l
1.
i1
1
.per
nnnnnnnn
Ice
Cream
Candies-Etc.
AT'
11111 1113111113.
.,- u,.,-_.,.,.,.,.,. .,.,._. .,.,. . - .,._-_.,. .,-,-:-.-,- - -.- - . - - -
“Ywmm
while away from home in
or traveling abreast. ' the country
COST PER "M.
u e. a Co 1111.. 1'33 'iiiitom' m 1"
. 11 . .00 14.0020.
mamas. o.oo sotaootuozs.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
74 Washington St. Tel. 1058.
norm
: Compound Syrup of Sarsaparille.
A remedy to 31mph», tales.
gemggfir SRa'lt cum, Blotcbgew'l‘um-
re. a. ngworms, Ulcers u-
is and Blood Diseases. ' “at“
75c BOTTLE.
. I
lb
ANDERSON '8
Launch Works.
Bentham t
plank. unnpudreugto
All kinds of re 1' work.
Launches of al also: built in order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cIOudy tonight and Saturday. There
is no well-defined storm area east of
the Rocky Mountains, but warm, mug-
gy weather with an occasional show-
er prevails in the central and eastern
sections. A disturbance is developing
in the extreme northwest. Conditions
favor far this vicinity considerable
cloudy weather. but not much rain.
.a—a
—Pot Roast, 12c. Buttery's.
Regular conclave of the Knights of
King Arthur, this evening. at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Gregory, of Cranbury.
spent yesterday with friends in Ma-
maroneck.
—-Umbrellas & Yacht Caps. O'Brien.
The regular Saturday night dance
will be held tomorrow night at the
Norwalk Country Club.
Cockenoe Tribe will hold 11 regular
meeting. this evening, at which the
chief's degree will be conferred.
—-Porterhouse Steak, 20c. Buttery's.
Mrs. Charles E. Tucker. of Stock-
bridge. Mass, Is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. H. Gumbart. of East avenue.
Harry Davis, of Wilton avenue. Nor-
walk. is enjoying a day's vacation from
his duties at the Norwalk Hardware
store.
-A sweeping reduction on all
kinds of meats at the Public Market.
32 South Mainetreet.
Tomorrow, St. James’ Day. there will
be a celebration of the Holy Commu-
nion, in Grace Church, at 9130. in the
morning. . r- .
__....——_.
if you are interested and would like
to see the work begun in the Bridge
Mission continuation: tonight in the
effort to help.
—-Round Steak, $5.0 Buttery‘s
The prices in the New York Grocery
Company adv will surely interest
every houseiflaepef. ”The bargains of-
fered are excentionahr' :1
LiggetCs Satur ay candy, only 29c
pound 801 ‘at the Bridge and
Clifford Phar1n'acies.'They are always
fresh every aSturday.
.__.___
——-Celery Plants 12c doz. F.D.L. & Co.
*—
Mrs M M. Lee and daughter Ma-
rion, Of Faireld avenue. left today for
Oneonta. New Y,ork to join Ex- Mayor
Lee, who has been there some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crew and
family, of Chestnut'street, South Nor-
walk. have returned home from a two
weeks’ automobile 'trlp to Long island.
—Porterhouse Steak, 200. Buttery's.
Daughters of Erin, Ladies' Auxiliary.
held a regular meeting last evening
' at its quarters in Wall street. Nothing
of special importance was transacted.
Mrs. Frank Wilmott returned to her
home in New York yesterday from a
two weeks' visit at the home of her
daughter Mrs Robert Gregory. of
Newtown avenue. Craubury.
—-Special for Sat and Men: 39c
Klmonas 25¢; 81. 75 and $2. 98 Shirt
Waists for $1. 25 and $2 25; Waitress
39c Aprons, 25c ea. M. S. Smith & Co.
"seal of God ahd Mark of Beast" will
be the interesting subject that will be
talked on at the gospel tent, In West
Main street, Sunday evening. Every-
body is welcome to attend these ser-
DIODE.
——h—-——-
Miss Helen Fitbh and brother Dr
David WL Gaylord of Rockviile are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Golden
of Fairfield avenue. Dr Gaylord who
formerly resided in South Norwalk. is
a graduatendeigjat. and will open an
-oillce in Torrin on, August 1st.
-4.-
' —Shoulder Steak, 12c. Buttery's.
Pride of Court Narruk Circle held a
regular meeting. last evening. at its
quarters in Water street, Norwalk.
The business was quickly done he! '
cause of the heat, and the. most impor-
tant of this was the voting of the
change or the meeting nights from the
second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month to the second and fourth Tues
days.
Saturday Chocolates,
25c
HiARoy Montgomery, (EbNorwalk,
took a trip up the Hudson River to
Albany yesterday.
——Straw and Panama Hat. O’Brien.
Miss Grace Seymour, of West street,
entertained a company of friends at.
The Knob yesterday.
1
Miss Nellie Boutwell, of Ansonia. is
the guest of her brother. Dr C. F.
Boutwell. of Crescent Terrace.
—-Varuna Spring Water. 50c 5 gals.
F. D. Lawton & Co.
Miss Anna W‘uptci'feld, of 312 Main
street. was operated on for appendici-
tis, yesterday afternoon, by Dr. Ward
Gregory.
Mrs. Julia: V. Lester, of Fairfield
avenue, has returned from Larchmont,
where she was a guest of relatives on
a houseboat.
—Shoulder Steak. 12c. Buttery's.
A horse fell down in front of Price's
clothing store. in Washington street.
this morning. but was gotten up before
serious damage resulted.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, of Nor-
walk, intend to go to Danbury by auto
tomorrow and thence to Lake Wacca-
buc with a party of friends.
-—Tske adva
prices at the
Main street.
tsgc of the reduced
blic Market. 32 South
Miss Clara Velsor. of Quintard ave-
nue, returned home today from Pater-
son, New Jersey. where she has been
the guest of Miss Vivian Smith.
Dr. John Hassett, Frank Hassett and
John Use, of Rockviiie. are guests at
the Hotel Cliiford and are also visitors
with friends in South Norwalk.
A representative of a Boston fire off-
glue concern was in South Norwalk
looking for business Wednesday night,
in view of the recent test of the de~
partment.
—Loln Steak, 1S0. “1 Buttei‘y's.
Dr. W. J. Tracey. assisted by Dr. F.
l. Burnell, removed adsnoids from the
throat of Elizabeth Mylod. a little Wat-
Ier street. Norwalk. girl. this morning.
at the Norwalk Hospital.
The residents at The Norwalks who
are liable to poll taxes, and have not
yet paid them. are waking up to the
fact that the law must be complied
with. and are paying fast. Collector
Sidney Guthrie stated that two men
were waiting at the door this morning
when the office was opened. and many
more have “untied up" since that
time.
——Celery Plants 120 (ion. F.D.L. it Go.
The Star Indian Club challenges any
amateur ball team whose members are
not more than fourteen years of age.
The lineup of the Stars are: Bender.
pitcher; L. Connor, catcher: L Olm
stead first base: 8. Olmstead. second
base;_W. Barry, shortstop; W. Mc-
Nerney, third hnse: Jack Silk. left
field: J. Sisk. center field; S. Shem,
right field.
—Round Steak, 15c.
Buttery‘s.
Mr. and Mrs. P,- W. Varian, of Cran-
bury, recently attended the wedding of
Mr. Varian's brother H L. Varian, of
Mount Vernon, to Miss Carrie i.
Blackmore, also of that place. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Otho F. Bartholow. who many people
will remember as being the very in-
teresting speaker at the graduating ex-
ercises of Merrill's Business College,
held in Lockwood's hall some time
8.80
The delegates from this vicinity to
the State Fireman's convention will
have a meeting Monday night at Put-
nam Hose quarters In South Norwalk.
The session is called in the interest
of the candidacy of First Assistant
Chief E. W, Clark. of South Norwalk.
for the allies of senior vice-president of
the Star. Flremeu's Association. The
convention will he held at Norwich on
September 861m 9111. ,
T ,_ .130
Views of Norwalk
200
COLEMAN’S
,Stillson-Powell Corporation. ,0 1101111 vfiéwiq';°§fm| "Jun,“
‘ r a n
0 WWW Ik..' - Wm" a.“ 0
’ . , J I ‘
1:
elusive.
MR. TAFT IN'NEW YORK.
.—
Breakfaeted This Morning wnh'Hn
Brother, Henry W. Taft.
NEW YORK, July 24.—Although it
was more than two hours after mid-
night when William H. Taft. the Re-
publican nominee for the presidency.
retired at the Hotel Manhattan. he
was astir bright and early this morn-
ing. While many New York business
men were lingering over their break-
fasts Mr. Taft left the hotel to keep
an appointment with his.brother, Hen-
W
you eat. .
Bowkcrs Fertilizers .
For Lawn, Garden and Field.
11
Ladies’
49 WALL STREET,
NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 108.
scones M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. Medusa
FREDERICK A. ELLE
FLOYD 'r. auscoe
D
' Serge Suits
That Excel All Others
There’s no patent on Quality; but from what
we have seen. we seem to have a monopoly 09
11,}, especially 1‘11 Serge Suits.
And we‘ certainly lead in Styles that or! ex-
Let us show you Serge Suite of Character, Dis-
tinction and Perfect Fit, and of better Quality ‘than
the town affords, priced from
$10 to $25
You will find ours are the kind of~ Serge
you'd rather wear. Yet they cost you 110 more than
the ordinary kinds sold everywhere. A
Separate Summer Trousers and everything else
vacation men need to wear at home or away—and
Suit Case; and Bags to pack them in.
. _.__... ....... ............ .._. en.“ ..
(311111-
em.
Suits
’1
1y W. Taft, which was the only pro
arranged meeting for the day. The
brothers breakfasted at the Hotel Pin.-
:a. had 11 long talk, and then the pres
ldentiai nominee hurricd back to the
Hotel Manhattan, where he planned to
remain until late this uftcrnoon. when
he will leave for Cincinnati. While no
appointments had been made for Mr.
Taft during ids bricf stay in the city. 11
more or less busy day was anticipated.
it was expected that many Republican
leaders would take advantage of the
presence of M1; Taft to call upon him
and possibly to discuss plans and par-
W
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT Hi8 MOUTH.
The best blends in any horse's pedigree after all are good
feed and hay. With plenty of good. clean grain and hay, with good
water of course, the average animal will turn out a good specimen,
be his sire and dam what they will.
blood and breeding. and very little to food and care; yet what
would any of our horses eVer accomplished on aristocratic des-
cent and an empty stodisch? Pedigree only is a weak staff to
support horse or man through life. And the quality of the grain
1ou fecd your animals is as important as the quality of the food
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1049.
Deposits over - - -
pancreas.
ticulars of the approaching campaign.
3' E
W q...—
We give lots of credit to
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
“a
Home, Journal
FOR AUGUST ’
William P. Beers’
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.-
:i
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
BLUEFISH
Halibut. Cod, Porgies, Sea Bass, Swordfish, Butterfish, Weakfish,
. .Kenncber. Salmon and Flatfish. LOBSTERS and CRABS
every day. Lang and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
$3,525,000.00
WILLIAM A. corms
moses H. CLOVER
Lawns c. eases
HENRY'F. cotsnuaN
J.
'While looking for a satisfactory investment,
deposit your money. in
Tits. South NorwalkTruSt‘
Company
VAL EV NINO
Saturday
Candy
291 Cedis Box
APOLLO CHOCOLATES in
half-pound, pound and two-pound
packages, at 30, 4o, 60, 80c and
$1.50. 111;.
' OTHER APOLLO CONFEC-
TIONS in 10 apd 15 cent pack-
ages. 1 11.1.1 .53..
THE CITEFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Cali, 15-2.
All floods Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY IN “TALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—i.arge
selling orders Were freely distributed
at the opening of the stock market.
causing some sharp declines. There
was a sprinkling tot gains amongst
some minor specialties. but this did
not affect the generally weak tone.
Southern Railway pfd. broke 2, and
Union Pacific, St. Paul, Missouri f’u-
cific, Wabash pfd. and Ontario and
Western 11 point. There were numer-
ous substantial fractional declines as
well.
WALL STREET. 11 n. m.-—~Support-
lug orders were placed in the market
and a fractional rally ensued, but sell-
ing was renewed and carried prices
back below the opening. Declines of
a point were registered by nearly all
the active trading stocks,
WALL STREET. Noon—Selling
was resumed after a lull. and there
was a renewed decline. Bonds were
easy
WAl L STREET. 1 p. m.-—Prices
were somewhat lower, but the dealings
were dull. Westinghouse Electric
broke six points,
ROSSINO HANGEO.
Murderer of Eli‘Cavanaugh, in Hart-
ford, Goes to His Death.
WIC'I‘HERSFIELD, July 2i.—lnrcn-
no Rossino, who killed Ell Cavanaugh.
in Hartford. on January 29. was hang-
ed at the state prison here early yes-
terday. Rossino made no demonstra-
tion whcn led from his ccll to the
death chamber. lie was accompanied
y four guards and the prison chap-
lain, and on entering the room was
led to the trap and the hood and the
straps and neom adjusted. At 12: 05
the imp was shrting, 11nd twclyc min-
utcs lutcl he was ticclarcri dead by
Dr. 1". B. l)onohuc,.thc prison physh
clan. The attendance at the hanging,
eleven, was the smallest on record.
1 The crime for which Lorenzo Ros-
sino paid the death penalty was the
stabbing of Eli (‘11vanangh.thirt_1
three years old,’ of ill Wilson street,
in the abdomen during a qtlarrel in a
Syrian cafe on January 29.- Cavannnsh ‘
was takcn.to the Hartford Hospital,
where he died on February 2.
NO REASON FOR SUICIDING.
New York Policeman Insists That
Barbara Reig Killed Herself.
NEW YORK, July 24.—1)av1d Shel-
lard. the Brooklyn policeman arrested
yesterday in connection with the death
of Barbara Reig. who was found shot
in the shelter. house in lrving Square
Park;‘ Williambtirg. will be arraigned
today. Although put through rigid
question by the police. Shellard adher-
ed to his original story that the girl
had committed suicide with the revol-
ver. Shellard asserted that the girl
had been In love with him and had fol-
lowed him persistently. although .he
had tried to dissuade her, saying that
he was 11 married man. The police.
however, are not satisfied with the
story. and are of the opinion that the
girl did not end her own life. The
mother of the murdered girl. Mrs. Reig.
declared very positively today that
Barbara was very happy. and that she
was soon to be married, and had no
reason for committing suicide.
.—-——
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO TALK.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. July 24.—
Presidcnt Roosevelt will make no com-
ment on the statement. of Judge Peter
S. Grosscnp, of the Court of Appcals.
made last night regarding the presi-
dent‘s pronouncement on the decision
of the United States Court of Appeals
in reversing the 329240.000 fine im-
posed 011 the Standard Oil.Company,
of Indiana. Secretary Loch made this
announcement today.
RIGHTS OF AMERICAN FISHER-
MEN.
WASHINGTON, July 24.—-T0 guard
- against friction pending a settlement
before The Hague tribunal of the res-
pective rights of_ American fishermen
in Newfoundland waters. the Depart-
ment of State yesterday reached an
agreement with the. British Foreign
ofiice for an extension of the present
modus vlvendi governing the fisheries
to cover the approaching fishing sea-
son.
‘WIRELESS FROM THE FLEET.
ON BOARD U. S. S. CONNECTI-
~—At 8 p. m. the position of the fleet
is 17.10 latitude. 159.30 longitude. 260
miles from Honolulu. The fleet is pro-
ceeding in a southerly course 11 de-
grees West of the magnetic pole at a
speed of 10 knots an hour. The weath-
1 and get an interest bearing. certificate of deposit
or is pleasant, and all are Well.“
CUT, by wireles to Honolulu. July 23. ‘
You Are Going on a.
Vacation.
Get Your Outfit Before Going and Look As
Well or Better Than the Next F eilow. {E7}
LIGHT, COOL' SUITS, .TWO 'AND THREE ,PIECES,‘
BLUE SERGES“, WO‘RSTEDS 'AND FANCIES. ’l. 1!“... L
OUTING TROUSERS, FLANNEL' 'AND DUCK. tiling
FOOTWEAR—ALE KINDS. TAN, 'GUN METAL‘, are.
AN ELEGANT LINE OF TENNIS OXFORDS. ~1 "1| of" 1 '1
HOSIERY, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, ' UNDERWEAR,
TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES, STRAW HATS, YACHTING
CAPS. ‘ 1‘11: \“ 1.11:1] [1117113104.
‘ . .-a
Price’s Clothing Store
Head-to-Fdot Outfitters for Men and Boys. I
98 Washington Street. Tel. 165-5. South Norwalk.
A. a P. PURE FOOD DAILY BUD
LETIN FOR WEEK COMMENC-
ING MONDAY, JULY 20111. to
We Lead—Others Follow ‘ 3‘
Extra Stamps with Teas, Cot?"
fees and Groceries.
Combination , Sale}
100 S. 8: H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS FREE WITH Y
$1.15 IN GOODS FOR $1.00.
1 lb. Tea or -2 lbs. Coffee ................. .. .1. . soc
I bottle Extract, any flavor .. ................. . . 25c“
1 pkge. Crackers, any kind . ........... .. . . ... . . xoc
I.pkge Minute Tapioca ................ . . too
1 can Spinach. .............................. .. . . 101:
1 bottle Cider Vinegar ....... . ................. loci
$1.15,
Discount .15
$1.00
Cut-Price Leaders
Force, regular price 13c, this sale ........ . . . .- . . . 11c pkge.
Extra quality Mushrooms, regular price 28c. this sale” am can
B. & G. Olive Oil, regular price 250. this sale . . . . . .a3c bottle
Peanut Butter, regular price use. this sale. .. . . .nc per pound
Shrimp, regular price 12c, this sale ........ . ..... . . . .xoc can
C. & B. Pickles or Chow Chow ..... . ........ . . .131: bottle
Radax, half price ........................ . . . . . . 2%c pkge.‘
Sal Soda ........................ . ................ . Ir: lb.
Rosc’ 5 Lime Juice ..................... . ...... . . 30c bottle
EXTRA SPECIAL
2 Packages Uneeda Biscuit, -' - 7c
Extra Stamps with Groceries
IO Stamps with 1/3 1b. can Cocoa @ ................ .201:
to Stamps with I can Peterman’s Discovery @. ..... . .zoc ,
ro Stamps with 1 bottle Malt Extract @ ..... . ....... .mc
10 Stamps with r pkge. Grandmother’s Oats @ .. ...IOC
IO Stamps with 1 bet. Olives, plain or stuffed, @ ;.... ..100
15 Stamps with 1 hot. Royal Salad DreSsing @ .....t,..23c
lie 11111111111 llllll 1111111111.
124 East Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. to.
Tel. No. 909.
DICK’S WFISH MARKET
180 Washington Street Bridge.
Buck and Rec Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, '
RockaWay Oysters, Etc. ' 7 .
sass DELIVERY. 1211111111111; 477
"Did you find that prohibition bene~ Motorby tsternly)—Jl hear you're
fitted business in your community?"
“Yes, sir." answered Colonel Stllwell.
“There is no way of estimating the ex- New Chauffeur (in surprise)——"But.
tent to which it boomed the n1anufac~ sir. didnt you advertise for on expert
ture and sale of vinegar lugs and kero ienced chauffeur who croft bly unv
seue cans. '~Washingtou Star. demoed his bu'o
l .
man and the tire dealer?" ‘
1, TIN L ea or».
... .mnw- .. 1 -. mu... ~-.——-....._..._—. m... .— “mu—W.
Lig'gett’s.—r""
P“ Lens. 5-
getting rake-offs from both the repels
. - «1.):
.
.
1
‘ Al.
1
../.,-—.<‘...11..u=_1.1~ 74“.:—
Norwalk Chronicler