DELICIOUS
Ice
Cream
Candies, Etc.
LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
m~_ «-L. ~......___.... ._ _
. Local News Notes.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
nlght and Tuesday. There is no well-
deflnod storm aIea. east of the Rock),
Mountains, but considerable cloudy
and rainy weather prevails along the
Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine.
No very high temperatures were re-
ported but warm, muggy weather itrt‘
vaiis in all sections cast of the Missis-
slppi river. Conditions do not indicate
much change in weather for this vi-
cinity.
Miss Ella lI‘anton, of Weston is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin iloy,t
of isaacs place. Norwaik.
George Evarts returned to his duties
at the Comstock clothing store. this
morning after a week s vacation.
Harry McAllisteI of the Nonalk
post—office was camping, last week,
with his relatives at Cotnpo Beach
Victor Dann, of Norwaik. has re-
cently taken a position in the office of
the Crofut & Knapp Cotnpany, South
Not walk
Iioward Montgomery is enjoying a
day’s vacation from his duties at the
Comstock clothing store today lie is
. trying his luck at halting.
Mrs. J F. Barrett, of Norfolk V.,a
have returned home after a short stal3
with her parents Mr. and Mrs Pill
mm of Sound View Terrace.
Letter Carrier Frederick Keatiug. of
South Norwaik, has returned home
‘ from a vacation trip to Holyokc and
I other points in Massachusetts.
Mrs Esra MacArthur and son. liar-
old. of Goldfield Nevada. who has been
visiting Mrs. George Vredenburg, ot
Bayvlew avenue. has gone home
Miss Anna Ray has returned to her
home in Albany. New York, after hav-
ing spent the past six weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Broug-
ham. of Norwaik.
The baseball game between the Win-
nlpauks and the West Ends of Nor-
walk, which was to hRVe been played
Saturday afternoon was called off be-
cause of the rain.
Dr. Gilbert M. Griswold, recorder oi
the Connecticut state dental commis-
sion, is representing the commission
in Boston, at the national convention
of dental examiners.
Wilbur H. Ireland. who has been
confined to his home in Broad River.
for several days by illness. was able
to resume his duties at the plant of
the Schumann Art £i'lllt, this morn—
“lg cl...— ‘-
Secretary Mine. of the state board
of education‘.-"-wlll 'go' to Danbury next
week and delivefitsix lectures on civics
before the summeneschool for touch-
ers. which completes its sessions Au-
gust 1. .
Walter 1’. Russell. who has been
spending a few days at the Norwaik
Hotel. recuperating from an illness. re.
turned home to Brooklyn. last night.
He was accompanied by N. 0. Dahi, of
Brooklyn. who spent Saturday night
and Sunday in town.
I There were several feet (If water
,» under the Rowayton bridge, SatnIdIIy
ev_ening and a large automobile came
upon it so quickly that the dIiver was
unable to stop. and the machine was
stalled, in the water, which nearly cov-
ered it. A team of horSes from near-
- by was hired, and the machine was
towed from its predicsmoig.
it is reported on what ay be con-
sidered very conservative authority.
that the trustees of DePsuw univer-
sity, indiana, in looking for It suc~
cessor to the Rev. Edwin Hughes as
president. have under consideration
‘ the name of a member of the New
York‘ East conference, who is now
pastor of a metropolitan Methodist
church, but who was. not so long ago,
claimed in this state.-
Watch your traveling bag when
away fro. home. There have been
sufficient number of thefts of such to
warrant a public warning. One young
lady returning from a visit to this city
had her bag' stolen on route across
New York after it had been entrusted
on check to the railroad. and a man
in the New York union station lost a
grip which was on the floor at his feet
while he was engaged in conversation.
There have been others.
Pm Supglies
Stillson-Powell Corporation.
Prescription Dropouts.
Dun moon.
2‘, 74 Washington 0t.
m Nam-lit.
‘ or muting abroad? 1-
waile any from home. in the ootthtry
000T FIR 01.0”.
1m. 2m. Cm. 6111.1!
U. 8. O Canada. 4.000001000140020.
World-wide. 5.00 7.5012-6017.60 25.
TAYLOR 8r GOLDEN
Ira.“ 166-2.
BAXTER’S .
{2 Compound Syrup of Sarsaparills.
A remedy for Pimples, Postal“,
.j Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotchos. Tum-
, .ors, Bolts, Ringworm. Ulcers. Scrotu-
la and Blood Diseases.
750 BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '5
Launch Works.
“gait Frames not up and ready to
a
All kinds of repair work.
bunches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shall Polnt. Norwalk
Mrs. Herman Fancher is confined to
heI home in Westport avenue, Nor-
walk by illness.
r"
Dr. E. S. Cummings. of Bridgeport,
was a guest over Sunday of friends in
South Norwaik.
MI and Mrs. James Knapp, of Port
(heater, are the guests today of MI".
and Mrs. Charles Fiilow
John ii. Weitchmann, of New York,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs John
F. Doyle, of? Railroad avenue.
MIs. Henry Gerhardt and son. of
South Norwaik, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Gerhardt, of Weston.
Charles Wilmott, of 142d street, New
Yor.k formerly a well- known resident
of Norwaik, is spending a few days
with friends in town
The Misses Jessie and Daisy Slau-
son, of Burbank street. in company
with Miss Clara lior.t have gone to
W assale, N. Y.,f01 a vacation.
It is expected that the mebers of
the Nutmeg Club of Norwaik will hold
a trolley ride to Savin Rock. New Ha-
ven. some evening in the near future.
James Keenan and George Evaris, of
Norwaik, are in New York today and
will witness the. baseball game be-
tween the New Yorks and Pittsburgs.
The Norwaik Methodist Church Sun-
day school will picnic at Rye Beach, on
Friday of this week. They will go all
of- the way by trolley, leaving the
church at 8:30 II. III.
The Sunday school class of F. 'i‘.
ituscoo, (If the Norwaik Methodist
Church, is laying plans to hold a trol-
ley ride to Steeplechase island, ilridge-
port, on the evening of August 7.
A South Norwaik young man had his
"first time" before Judge Joseph 11.
Taylor, this morning. The judge fined
him 85 for intoxication, but suspended
sentence. The young man had im-
bibed a little too freely and when he
sat down and went to 51991) it was “all
off" with him.
Thomas Village, the East Norwaik
musical instrument specialist. was bit~
ten about the thigh Saturday by a Bos-
ton bull dog, and retlbrted to Consta-
ble Samuel C lreiand. Mr. lrelIInd
called on the parties at interest this
morning and learned that the dog was
in the. custody of Richard Hiilman. of
Van Zandt street, but is owned by the
latter’s son ‘and belongs in New York.
The case is to be settled out of court.
The Rev. Mr. Torrey. of the Nor-
waik Methodist Episcopal Church, is
to take the month of August for his “‘1
cation and announced the following
ministers as supplies for his Ifbipit:
August 2. William H. Thomas, a. t‘ornII
er pastor of the church,I August 9.
Rev. A. J. Smith, of Danbnry, formerly
of East Norwaik; August lti, Rev.
George Brown. of First Methodist
Church, Bridgeport; August 30. Rev.
Frank D. Walters, of Waterbury.
Despite the storm, Saturday night,
there was a dance at the Norwaik
Country Club, and while the attend-
ance was naturally smaller than us»
Ital. the floor was filled during the
evening, and those who braved the
showers had an enjoyable occasion.
Music was furnished by ellntiey‘s or-
chestra, of Bridgeport. A subscription
dance will be held at the club Wednes-
day evening. when music will be f’ur-
nished by Speldel‘s orchestra, of
Bridgeport.
Rev_ Mr. Couch, of Bridgeport. was
present at the Norwaik Methodist
Episcopal Church, yesterday morning,
and spoke. in behalf of the Barbara
Hicks monumental fund. stating in
brief that she made her name immor-
tal by her heroic efforts in founding
the FllSt Methodist Chttrch both in
this countrv and Canada The first
Methodist church to he established in
this country was the John Street.
Church. New York. He asked for $10.
liis collection far exceeded that
amount, notwithstanding that the Hos-
pital and general collections of the
church had previously been taken. The
monument is to be raised in Canada,
where her remains are now resting.
'30
Views of Norwalk
200
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
to North Main or. South Norwaik.
Agent for A. o. spatatngI.
Imbotl and sporting Geode.
Serge Suits
That Excel All Others
There’s no patent on Quality; but from what
we have seen. or seem to have a monopoly on Qual-
ity, sppeciallyfi \Serge Suits.
And we Certainly lead in Styles that are ex-
clusive. - I ’ 5"
Let us show y0u Serge Salts of Character, Dibt
tinction and Perfect Fit, and of better Quality than
the town affordspriced from
$10 to $25
You will find 'ours are the kind of Serge suits
you'd rather wear. Yet they cost you no more than
the ordinary kinds sold everywhere.
.n'
'l
Separate Summer Trousers and everything else
vacation men need to wear at home or away—and
Suit Cases and Bags to pack them in.
x4 South Main Street.
Telephone Call 632-2.
Dr. John liztsst‘li iI‘I :Ink iiassu it and ,attInIIc, was condemned by Judge .los-
John .1. Lee. of ltotktilie who hntegepb ll 'l‘a3ior. and oI-I'deted tiestto3ed.
been guests of friends in South Nor-|
waik for H few days. left town last
evening.
Mrs M R. Wheeler returned to Not-
wnlk. lI‘I lt1.i\ utter a week s visit with
-——-——— relatius in Weston.
Victor W. Ferris, accoIIIpIIIIied by ——
Dr, C. lrving Ferris, Arthur ii. Russell
and I). W. lI‘itch, set out yesterday
ntroning in his auxiliary illik for II Se3mouI
cruise to the eastward. The party will i
be absent from town about two weeks.
Miss iiertha Starr, ot' Dnnbury, was
a guest O\'t'l‘ Sunday of Miss Grace
of West at I'cet.
Arthur ll. 'l‘olles, of Quintard avo-
-————————- nue. and Archie. Merriam, of Bayview
The South Norwaik streets run for It ,nvenue. started out yesterday in the
time with booze, instead of milk and It’ormer‘s little yacht Birdie for a
honey, this morning. Two cases of beer cruise to the eastward. They intend to
and a jug of whnsky captured in a raid 1 go as far as lllock island. and figure
on Joseph lirdos' place in Connecticut [on a two weeks’ trip.
l\ I
‘/.W.~W ~~V_W\./\ a ff
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT Hi8 MOUTH. >
The best blends in any horse's pedigree after all are good .
feed and buy. With plenty of good. clean grain and hay. with good
water of course, the average animal will turn out It good specimen,
be his sire and dam what'thcy will. We give lots of credit to
blood and breeding, and V(‘I‘-y little to food and care; yet what
would any of our horses ever acctmipllshed on aristocratic des~
cent and an empty stomach? Pedigree only is a weak stall! to
snppmt horse or man tlIrOngh life. And the quality of the grain.
you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the Ifood
] you eat.
(
Bowkers Fertilizers Buy Oats Thais Clean.
For Lawn, GaIden and Field MANUEL TORO HATCH.
W
-. M
Ladies’ Home Journal
FOR AUGUST
William P. Beers’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
49 WALL STREET. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
_
BLUEFISH
Halibut, Cod. Porgies. Sea Bass, Swordfish. Butterfish, Weakfish.
Kenncbcc Salmon and Flatfish. LOBSTERS and CRABS
everyday. Lang and Round Clams. ‘
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
TELEPHONE 108.
Norwaik Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits over . - $3,525,000.00
DIRECTORS. ' .
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. GLOVER
LEWIS C, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS
FLOYD 1'. RUSCQE
YOUR BANKlNG ACCOUNT, 1F PLACED WITH
lull
Will enable you to keep a check on your expenditures
and afford you a safe and convenient method
of disbursing your finances.
, went lower after the pause.
Violet
Talc'um
Powder
is an air floated. delicately perfumed
Powder that prevents chafing and is
perfect for all toilet purposes. in glass
jars at
15 and 25 Cents
THE current)
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Cali, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——Pricos
of stocks did not move decidedeiy in
either direction at the opening, small
gains and losses being quite equally
divided. and many stocks starting un-
changed from Saturday’s closing.
Dealings \vere on a large scale. Wis-
consin Central rose 1, anti Brooklyn
Transit and ltock island pfd. 5g.
WALL S'i‘ltlIIli", ii a. III.~+l’riccs
started upwards after business got un-
tier way. resulting in moderate gains.
Offerings at the higher level were suf-
ficient to force prices bockwards.
WALL S'i‘lllIIi-I't‘,
fiing tendency of prices persisted so
that losses of one or more were rec-
orded in several prominent stocks.
With It subsequent fractional rally
came dullness. lionds were irregular.
STREET 1 p.
when III.~III-Ices
Trading
became. dull again when the decline
was checked.
TRIAL OF DIRlGIBLE.
Captain Baldwin Will Receive $6.750 if
Experiments Are Successful.
WASIiiNtt'l‘ON. July 27,—” (‘ap-
tuin Thomas S. Baldwin fulfills all of
the requirements of the government in
the trial flights of his, military dirigible
at Fort Myer, he will receive $0,750.
whle t‘ount Zeppelin will receive $500.—
0th from the German governmtyit it‘ his
airship fulfills requireIneIIts. The. lat-
ter machine is 2.3 times as large as
Captain Baldwin‘s dirigible.‘ Yet Cap-
tain Baldwin contends that his nero~
naut embodies new ideas which will
eventually be adopted by other na-
tions in the construction of diriglblcs.
These new features include the gas on-
velope which differs wriely from for-
egn machines.
83' his own process of vulcanlzing
rubber, Capt. Baldwin claims to have
secured a material that will stand a
strain of 0:”. pounds to the inch strip
and Which is not affected by heat or
cold. in addition there is practically
no elasticity to a gas bag made of this
material. thus making a rigid balloon
without thtI use of It frame. The rub-
ber skin is lined on both sides with the
best Japanese silk, adding considera-
bly to the strength of the envelope.
Midway between the ends of the gas
bug. which is slightly over 90 feet
long is It balloon net 25 feet long, to
which air can be pumped to counter-
balance. the alterations in bulk due to
changes in atmospheric pressure or
contracting of the gas ‘due to heat or
cold. “A window" permits the hero.
naut to look with the gas envelopes.
The car of Captain Baldwin's aidship
is suspended from the envelope by
means of a square. mesh netting.
Although the capacity of Captain
Baldwin‘s gas bag is less than one-
t‘ourth of that of the British dlrlgible.
the \‘ulii Secundus. its lifting capact-
yis nearly as great.
yTwo mechanics have arrived at FOIt
MerI firm the (‘I 11. Curtis Works. at
Hammmondsport. and today are as-
. sisting Captain Baldwin in preparing
the machine for its initial flight. which
probably wll take place Saturday next.
TWO KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Bodies of New York Woman and irv-
ington Coachman Found on Track.
IRVINGTON. N. Y., .lttly ill—Miss
Kate Couzins, of New York city. and
Gdorge Brown. a coachinan. employed
here. were killed by a train ,at the
lrvington station of the New York
Central Railroad, late last night. Miss
Couzins, who had been visiting II Sis-
ter here. went to the station to board
a train for New York, and was escort~
ed by Brown. Soon after reaching
the station a milk train passed. It is
sopposed that they mistook this for a
passenger train and in attempting to
’ board it stopped on to the back of the
approaching train. Their bodies were
found after the milk train passed.
WINSTED FACTORIES RESUMINC.
WINSTlIlD, July 27.—The Morgan
Silver Plate M'orks .resumed Opera-
tions here today after a month's shut-
down. The Winsted Edge Tool Com-
pany's plant will rostrum tomorrow, it
is- expected. and with this resumption.
all the factories in this city will again
be in operation.
Noon—The drop~ ‘
il‘Ifll ma
fl. ‘2,
————-———i
You Are Going on a
Vacation
Well or Better Than the Next F ellow.“
LIGHT, c001; surrs, TWO 'AND THREE iIrECES,
BLUE sandals, wonerns 'AND FANCIES. _ ,
OUTING TROUSERS, FLANNEL AND DUCK. .I‘W’Z
FOOTWEAR—ALE KINDS. TAN, GUN METAL, ETC.
AN ELEGANT LINE OF TENNIS OXFORDS. ’
.g
HQSIERY, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR,
TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES, STRAW HATS, YACHTING
.CAPS- I. . .. ‘ i ‘31 ’1'1.";":"ii'£‘“' I .
Price’s Clothing. Store
Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys.
98 Washington Street. Tel. 165-5. South Norwaik.
DICK’S : FISH MARKET"
180 Washington Street Bridge. .
Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak-
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock,
Rockaway Oysters, Etc.
FREE DELIVERY.
TELEPHONE .477
A. III P. PURE FOOD DAILY Bur;-
LETIN FOR WEEK COMMENC-
ING MONDAY, JULY 27th.
Pure Food Products only at the
A 81 P. ' "
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company is the largest '
seller of Pure Food Products in the world. ‘ ‘
F ree--40’STAMPS
With 50c Worth of Our Famous TEAS
and COFFEES
Remember, the A. & P. Goods will do DOUBLE the work of.
the same priced goods bought elsewhere. I
CUT-PRICE LEADERS g
Marshall's Kippered Herring, Coiman's English Mustard, reg-
regular price 15c ........ 12i/2c ular price 13c a 1,4, can . . 10° '
Laundry Starch, regular price , Fly Paper ‘3 double Sheets 5o’
0" ’ ' """ ' """"" 2° PenIline or 1776 Washing Pow- '
Francks Coffee Addition, a der, regular price Be 2c
pk ......................... 7c
Chloride of I.imc,r*egula1 ptice Fairy Soap. regular price 10c, 2
cakes ........ . ......
Sc can
i.
Sol
. ..... $6.30
bag 24%
76
Best Milled Flour, bag 31/, lbs. 13::
Very Best Elgin Creamery But-
ter, per 1b. .. ...... 280
Very Best Cream Deese..a lb. 15::
Pure Lard, a lb. ..... . . . .120
Fresh Eggs, per dozen 250
.....-.~..-..-... ....
Best Milled Flour, bbl.
Best Milled Flour,
. lbs.
Best Milled Flour,
lbs.
Best Milled Four.
Extra Stamps ‘with Groceries
10 Stamps with 1 bottle A. &
bag 7 lbs, .259
10 Stamps with 3 cans Camp-
P. Ammonia ......... 10¢ bell‘s Soups ....... 25¢
10 l)Stampn with 1 bottle A. &. 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Egg-O-
Root Beer ............ too See or E 0- Corn . . . . . ...... 10c
101Statnps with 1 package A. & 10 Stamps with 2 boxes Double-
P. Jelly Powder ........... 10¢ Tipped Matches each ...... So
10 Stamps with 1 box Shaker 10 Stamps with 1 bottle C. &
Salt ............... rec Co’s Sauce'............... 12c
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. A. & 1’. 10 Stamps with 1 can Strawber-
Washing Powder ..... 160 Iies ................ .. 18c
Nation's Home of Pur-
Storekeeper THE GREAT Foad Products
Atlantic and Pacific
02:... 'TEA'COMPANY‘ '
124 East Washington Street,
‘ South Norwaik. .
41 Main «Street, Norwaik.
Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m:
‘ TehNo. 909.
Honest, ‘
’ Tradlnq
,.,_..
Id. .‘ .‘i’
Get Your Outfit Before Going and Look As "
Norwalk Chronicler