1 ) runaways“ elrrool. ‘. III: is Your Baggagedusured :j while away from home, in the country , or traveling abroad? COST PER 01,000. -~ 1m. 2m. 4m. Sm. 1y. jj u. S. S. leildl, 4.00 0.00 10.00 14.00 20. . World-wide. 0.00 1.50 12.001750 25. TAYLOR & GOLDEN ,. 74 WSehian St. Tel. use. :. BAXTER'S 7 Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. A remedy for Pimples. Postulee. jj Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotcbee, Tum- .. ors, Bolls, Ringworms, Ulcers, Scrotu- '; la and Blood Discuss. 750 BOTTLE. ANDERSON ’3 Candies, Etc. 5 Launch Works. ' Boat Frames let up and ready to AT LANE’S ‘- . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ All kinds of repair work. mm—mm—v — - Launches of all also: built to order Local trans: ”’ °”°‘°°‘"‘ Oyster Shell Polar. Norwelk WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk alld vicinity: Fair to- Edward White, of Norwalk, spent Sunday with friends in Naugatuek. night and Wednesday. A slight dis— turbance. central near Jupiter, Fla, is producing local showers on the South Atlantic coast. Another dis- turbance is central in the extretne northwost. An area of high pressure over the lake region is producing pleasant weather in the central sec- tions. Conditions favor for this vicin- ity generally pleasant weather atld not much change In temperature. Telephone 409. DELICIOUS Ice Cream Frank A. Baker, of South Norwaik. was a guest of relatives in Port Ches- ter over Sunday. Carlton Offen, 6f Glentlclllng's drug store. made a visit with relatives ill Stamford. Sunday. One of the large horses of Miller llrotllers. expressmon, of Norwalk, is seriously ill of colic. Frederick Beers, of Merlden, former- ly of Nor-walk, is spending a few days' Emmet. C. Burnell. of New York city, vacation with friends “in town. was in The Norwalks yesterday on business. Dr. and Mrs? R. Milton Wolfe, of South Main street, are entertaining Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, of Troy. N. Y. Miss irma Arnold, of Cowesett, Rhode Island, is a guest of Miss Olive Dibble. of Bayview avenue. The Baptist Young People‘s Union will hold a monthly meeting this even- ing at the. South Norwalk Ilaptlst Church. The Social Union. of the South Nor- walk lluptlst Church, wll hold a social this evening at the parsonage. Mrs. C. r. Adams, of Philadelphia. Dick Creash. or South Norwaik. saw is a guest of her mother-in~law, Mrs. the Pittsburgs and New York battle at Charles H. Adams, of Grove street. ”MP-bit" at the P010 GFOUIIdS. New York, yesterday. G. Richard Raymond, of Elm Grove, ------- a popular trainman, has been assigned Dr. David Gfli'iOI‘d. who lifls been a a Boston, Adams and nlail run, enter. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing upon big duties tonight. , James Golden. Foirfleld enue, return- ed this morning to ltoc ville. Our Brothers’ Lodge, No. 10, held a regular meeting. last evening, at its Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cimsmnr, quarters, in Wall street, No business of West Norwaik. expect to start, Mon- of special importance was transacted. day morning. for a month's vacation - with friends at llridgewater. Connecti- Raymond Brothers, ofISouth Nor- cut. walk. are shipping large‘number of bricks to Rockvllle Center, Long ls- Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacQuhae, of land, where New York parties are put- Rutherford, N. J., spent Sunday with ting up a large. building”. his sisters, Mrs. L. it. Waterman and . 3W...— " ~ Mrs. Edward Allen, of Riverside'nve- DeKlyn & Son will cater for the ex- nuc. Saugatuck. curslon glvenby the Elks, oi Stamford. --—--—-— to Coney Island, on August 14th. A An important meeting of the liar- fine time is expected at this, and many here“ Union will be held this evening. Norwalk people hope to be able to at- when the complaints against Eugene tend. Gohler and. Patsy Lynch for working ‘ outside of regular hours will be COII- ‘The schooner John B. Fell arrived sldered. In the lower harbor this morning. load ed with pulp for the St. George Pulp Algernon Scarles, of Norwalk, who and Paper Company. of Norwaik. The In enjoying his annual vacation from tug Addie V. 'e t down to tow her to his duties at the ltryant & llesse store, her destinatio . 0'- In Main street. is spending the. time taking many short trips to the sur- Louis Burkett. clerk at the South rounding vicinity. Norwalk post—office, is ill at his home In Elizabeth street. Mr. Burkett was Owing to the numerous complaints wet through by the heavy rain. Satur— concerning insults to ladies ill Roll- day evening, and yesterday had a so- mad avenue. near the. Hat Forming vere chill. He has been threatened by pneumonia. Harold St. George appeared this morning In his tmlloy conductor uni- form for the first time since he receiv- ed the electric shock at Roton Point, some time ago. He has been ill at his home In Main street during that time. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bosworth, of the Lucy Milllken Company. left today for their home in New York. Lucille Whiteclli! and Jack Usher have joined the Knickerbocker Stock Company, which is now rehearsing and will start out on the road soon. Joseph Bennacasa, a popular em- ployee of DeKlyn's bakery in Main street. Norwaik. has purchased a fine new engine, which he is installing in his sailing craft. He expects to have the engine set and in commission by Saturday or Sunday, and will then go out for a. brush. John Smith, a former Norwalk young man, who has been In the ser- vice of the United States navy eleven years, and is now chief electrician, is spending a short time with his par- ents in town. He has a month‘s fur- lough from his duties. He states that be is well pleased with the work. Oscar Gray Blggs. leading man, and Harrington Reynolds, stage director of the Lucy Milliken Company, which closed its engagement at Hoyt‘s The- atre, last evening, have opened a camp at Columbia Grove. near Roton Point. They expect to do a turn In the Roton vaudeville on the hotel plaua. neprt ' ‘ week. M ' A special service Is to be held at the Salvation Army Hall, 193 Washing- ton atreet, tonight, conducted by Cap- tain Scott, of Bridgeport. also a few of the warriors of that corps Will be with him; The captain has had a long ex- perience as a fighter in the, front ranks of the Salvation Army, and is an Intel- ligent and interesting speaker. We are sure that all who attend will appreciate the captain. Army friends and all are cordially invited. Open air service, 7:30; inside at 8. hoto Supplies tenor-Inn «.1 to human. Company‘s plant. an electric are light, is to be installed at this point. The new light will be. put up this week. The spot is now a dark one at night, Several more. residents of West avo- nue and Wall street, Norwalk, are hm" ing the highway lll front of their prop- erties oiled. At the. present rate. that the property owners are coming around on the oil question, the whole thoroughfare will be treated within a short time. A number of surveyors were at work in the Norwulk river at low tide this morning, making surveys for the new building which llonry Colebttrn pro poses to erect at the north side of the Wall street bridge. Mr. Coleburll stat- ed this morning that be had received no plans or specifications from the architects as yet, bllt it is probable tllat he will in the near future. in the civil action case of llarry L. Hendricks vs. Charles Yost, for the collection of a lumber bill, all. amount- log to $110, which was ill the Norwalk town court, yesterday, was taken up again at 2 o’clock in the, afternoon. and Attorney Davis, who appeared for Mr. Yost, made a motion for a non- sdit. .ludge Taylor took the papers, and reserved his decision until a later date. The United States gunboat Maclllas, which was recently turned over to the Connecticut Naval Militia, anchored over Saturday night off the Green's Reef light, and went for a day's cruise about the Sound. with a party of the members of the Naval Militia. Sunday, setting sail at, 10 a. m. Lieutenant and Navigator Eben Hill, .lr., of Nor- walk, was aboard, and came ashore late Saturday night at the Norwalk Country Cliib,‘in’ one of the Machias' launches. ‘ 30 Viewsof Norwalk 200 COLEMAN’S news arena. ".1...— ._—._.. .. -. 0 . I THE! SOUTHN ORWALK’- ‘1 -r elusive. tinction and Perfect Fit, You will find ours a you’d rather wear. Yet t Suit Cases and Bags to p 14 South Main Street, DIED ON BOARD TRAIN. I‘l'l‘TSllIlltG, PIL, .luly 28.~Whllc cnl'oute frolll Washington, 1). C., to this city on a Pennsylvania Railroad train. Major II. I. McCren sueculnlwti toheart failure, and died In his bcl'lll, this morning. WASHINGTON, Jilly 28.—~llcllry l. McCrca was a son of Captain llenry MCCI‘t‘iI, who died recently in New York. He was assistant pnynlnstcr III the navy froln March, 190-4, until October, 1907, when he resigned. IIt' was about twenty-five years of age. THE VALUE OF A HORS be his sire and dam what they would any of our horses ever a cent and an empty stomach? ' support horse or man through you feed your animals is as lln you cut. ilowkers Fertilizers Buy For Lawn, Garden and Field. Serge Suits V That Excel All Others There’s no patent on Quality; but from what we have seen, we seem to have a monopoly ity, especially in Serge Suits. And we' certainly lead in Styles that are ex- Lct us show you Serge Suits of Character, Dis- the town affords, priced from $10 to $25 the ordinary kinds sold everywhere. Separate Summer Trousers and everything else vacation men need to wear at home or away—and on Qual- and of better Quality than re the kind of Serge Suits hey cost you no more than ack them in. e Telephone Call 6 3:v2.’\ _- COLONEL ADDISON THOMAS DEAD. NEW l'Olt'l‘, It. l., .luly 28.—Coloncl Addison Thomas. prominent in social and military circles III this city, died at IlIt-l home here today, after a long illness. He was till years of age. SAYS HAZEL WAS HYPNOTIZEO. TROY, N. Y.. .lllly 2H.~'l‘ltnt llnzel Drew was hypnotized and carried against. her will to 'i'eni Bench and then brutally murdered on the night of July 7. was the declaration made to- day by Mrs. .iolul Drew, mother of the dead girl. E GOES IN AT HIS 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. will. We give his of credit to blood and bleeding, and very little to food and care; yet what ctzomplished on aristocratic des- Pedigree only is a weak staff to life. And the quality of the grain portant as the quality of the food Oats That. Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. a...» (m ‘ . . 7-... William IOOK AND STATI 49 WALL STREET, NORWALK. Ladiés’ Home Journal FOR AUGUST P. Beers" ousav crease. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. Halibut. Cod. Porgies, Sea Bass, every day. Lang TELEPHONE 108. ' «.1 ”In I". . 1‘ "J"; In -‘ t-M',‘ NorWa k S GEORGE M. HOLMES STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELLS FLOYD T. RUSCOE /’ .. - r H I. Will enable you to keep a i y and afford you a safe I a ELUEEISH a V l .44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. - INCORPORATED 1840. Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00 DIRECTORS. OlllH Nllillilll ltlltltorrlllfl of. disbursing -_-_.. ..._.....—.....-..-._ .—._._. Swordfish, Buttcrfish, Weakfish, Kennebec Salmon and Flatfish. LOBSTERS and CRABS and Round Clams. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. , v... A. .—-——.——-—-> urw ngs Society, <1er WILLIAM A. CURTIS MOSES H. CLOVER LEWIS C, GREEN HENRY F. COLEBURN 4YOUR BANKING ACCOUNT, IF PLACED.i WITH , check on your expenditures and convenient melted .l, 1.. yoga l EV 2 bis at present. D 4. ENINGI grammes ' r. &B. ; Violet T al‘cum _ 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 Centsw THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Coll. 15-2. All Geode Delivered Free of Charge. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREE’I‘,’]0:10 a. m.——’l‘he opening dealings ill stocks were quite active and gains were. in the majority, but the declines included some of the prominent trading stocks. St. Louis Southwestern advanced 1%, Canadian Pacific 1, and Missouri Pacific, Erie and Consolidated Gas large fractions. —— .WALL STREET, ii a. m.—Prlces started to advance when a break of 2 fill in Missouri Pacific unsettled the tone. When that stock rallied two points the general list began to recov- er. Prices \vcrc shaded again towards the end of the hour. WALL STREET, Noon—An aggres~ slve advance in the Erie securities carried the general list with it. There was a fractional ro-actlon afterwards. Bonds wcre irregular. WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—'I‘hc trad- ing fell into neglect, and prices illic- tuntcd narrowly. NEW YORK, July 28.——The Union Pacific Railroad Company today declar- ed a quarterly dividend of 2 1-2 per cent on its common stock and a settli- Iy dividend of 1 1-2 per cent. on its preferred stock. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company declared a quarter- ly divodend of l l‘2 per cent. on its common stock. All these dividends are unchanged from the lust previous quarter. OILING or TWO STREETS. Work on Falrfleld and Taylor Avenues Under Way. Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun- lop began today the oiling of P‘airfield and Taylor avenues. The next streets to be treated to the oil dressing will be Washington and Elizabeth streets and part of West street. The highway commissioner also has three gangs of men at work repairing the damage done to the highways by the Saturday slioWers. He llns ordered more crushed stone, alld this is ex- pected to arrive at anytime. The storm was a hard setback for the road work, bllt Commissioner Dunlop ox- pects to get caught up by the end of the week. . ROTbN Pomr nosaenv CASE. Charles F. Bates, the wall known Atlantic street jeweler, went swim- ming, Sunday, at Roton Point. When he returned to the bathing houses he found that his pockets had been rifled, and between $25 and $30 gone. There was also some but pills belonging to Mrs. Bates, which were stolen. Mr. Bates reported the theft to the Roton Point management, but nothing was done toward making good the less. An effort Was made to get in touch with Sheriff Sculley, of Norwalk, but he was off on a. picnic the Norwalk con- stables were holding. Mr. Bates in- tends to take action today toward get- ting a settlement from the manage- ment of the resort, and if he does not succeed he will bring a suit at law. He maintains that when the manage- ment of a resort rents a bath house it assumes tin responsibility of guard- ing the house from thieves—Stamford Advocate. LIGHTS AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. ,_ A special meeting of the governing board of the Country Club was held last night at the club house. Other tlfim routine business, it was voted to light the sheds and grounds at their approach, and to print preliminary by- laws. The printing of by-Iaws has eon delayed with the efipectation of having them gotten up in first class style, with pictures of the grounds, club house, etc., but this is unpractica- Three members were elected. Another subscription dance' will be held tomorrow night, with mu- sic by Speldel's Orchestra. TROLLEY RIDE TO SAVIN stock. A large and jelly party gathered at the Benton Store this morning, and boarded the special trolley car, for the trolley ride to Savln Rock New Haven, given by the members of Buckingham Womnas Relief Corps. The car left just ahead of the 8:60 regular Ween rt oar. plenty of eateblee and fun go- ng with them, and started on their g doe trip. The was. alled.‘e ‘ rs eon homosexual.” 3; ~* 9‘6” I b . “rue- w .~ \ . . Well or. Better Tha HOSIERY, SHIRTS, CAPS' .1. .l. ‘ III II Price’s 98 Washington Street. Tel. FREE DELIVERY. _- —— ABOLISHING GRADE CROSSINGS. Expected That Work Will Commence Soon at Winnlpuuk. It looks now as though the two grade crossings at Winniphuk were going to be done. away with, inasmuch as the railroad commissioners of the state have finally granted the petition of the New-York, New Haven and Hart- ford Company the power to eliminate them. . it will be remembered. that last week the hearing was held at the office in Hartford. The plans which were sub- mitted to the commissioners were ap- proved, bllt they decided that the com- pany mllst purchase the land necessary for the changes at their own expense. Quite a little property will be needed for this purpose. Among the owners are the Southern New England Tele- phone Company. the Norwalk Mills Company and many private citizens. ONE TROLLEY TRACK IN USE. Sewer Excavation In Wall Street Oc- caeione Some lnconvenience. Commencing yesterday afternoon, and continuing today the trolley cars which have occasion to go up and down Mill Hill, in Norwalk, have been able to use only the down track. This is owing to the fact that the new sew- er which is being laid through from Smith street to Brook street, and as soon as the-work is completed up to the next track. the cars will then use the up track'untll the work is carried bevond Wall street. t causes the. trolley company and men quite some inconvenience, but it is the best way that things could be arranged. Even now, each time the cars go over the other track the men who are. at work in the 18-foot ditch are afraidto stay at work, owing to the dir which is jarred down on them. OABTOBIA. 3.... a. lilo Kind You lieu ills Baum W ’ d , . ATTEMPT MADE TO FIRE SAVIN ROCK. .——-— Two Men Start Brisk Blaze, Which Wan Dlecoilered In'Nlck of . Time, and Eficlpe. NEW HAVEN, July 28.—According to one of the watchmen at the White City. Savin Rock, an attempt was made to set it on fire late last night. Two small girls informed the watchman that two men were building a fire un- der one of the attractions and on’ In vestlgation hesfound a blaze that, it Is said, would have destroyed the city if it had not been discovered just as It was. Two men that had evidently started the fire were chased. but es- caped. ' I_ . . . SECR'y» WRIGHT TO VISIT PRESI- DENT. ovs'rna BAY. N. v., July '28.——Sec. rotary of War Luke E. Wright is ex- pected at Sagamore Hill to.spcnd the day with President Roosevelt on Fri~ day. Secretary'Loob today said Gen- eral Wright's engagement was made some time ago. and Mr. Loeb, denied the report that General Wright had been summonedlto Oyster Bay by the president for the purpose of conferring about the claim. of tlveei gbt West Point, cadets Who More dismissedfrom the mm“?! 1‘1”“ n»: I” d aid "35 eh I”. 1 sort. 3‘30“?" You~ Are Going on a ,. Vacation Get Your Outfit Before Going and Look As ii the Next Fellow. LIGHT, COOL: SUITS, TWO 'AND THREE PIECES. BLUE SERGES, WORSTEDS AND FANCIES. OUTING TROUSERS. FIJANNEL‘ 'AND DUCK. slid“- '3 FOOTWEAR—ALI: KINDS. TAN, GUN METAL', ETC. AN ELEGANT LINE OF TENNIS OXFORDS. int. ‘4 new“ i NECKWEAR. UNDERWEAR. TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES, STRAW HATS, YACHTINP' -'~ms’*si.:rr nits l.".i..ZISI Clothing Store Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. 165-5. South Norwaik. . TELEPHONE,477 NEW BRITAIN DRUGGIST FINED. Pleaded Guilty to a Violation of the Government Law. ,. NEW BRITAIN. July 28.——Drugglst William H. Crowell, of this cit)’. plead- ed guilty in the police court this morn. ing to manufacturing andselling tints ture Iodine differing from the had, .. formula without putting». 'stat'enl'elit‘ ‘ the formula on the label, and was fin- ed 85 and costs. I Druggist James R. Halioran’s case ' Was put over until September 3. He was charged with selling headache powders in the original unbroken package from the manufacturer with- out having on the label a guaranteed- statement from the manufacturers of the amount of acentanilid in it. There were many druggists in court, including A. C. Walker, of Waterbury, president of the Connecticut Pharma- ceutical Society. The information in‘ the complaints was furnished by the state diary commissioner. SONDER YACHTS TO ENTER RACE. BERLIN, July 28.—The Imperial Sunder class yachts to Marblehead, Mass, in August of 1909, for a series of races withvany three American spec. trials are open to all American clubs under the auspices of the Eastern Yacht Club. . I The arrangements to this end were concluded today by Henry Howard. chairman of the regattacommlttee of Yacht Club, subject to the approval of I the two clubs. This, however, will be nothing but ayformallty, lnsomucb as no disputed pointsaross. The men-r surements will follow the Sender. classe Rule and classification. as In previous years. The Imperial Club will send a circular to all the German Yacht Clubs, inviting entries for the selection races which will be held in Kiel next June. The Eastern Yacht the American clubs. it is just possible that one of the Im- perial prince will be among the G?!“ . man crews. The crown prince, Pnlncs Eitel Fritz, andPrince, Adelbert, are enthusiastic Sunder classe sailors. . BOSTON, July 28.—-Henry 'I'axsard. secretary of the Eastern Yacht Club. when shown the announcement that the imperial Yacht Club of Kiel, Would send three Sonder classe yachts to race with American boats of! Marble- head in August, 1909, said today that negotiations had been in progress for some time looking to this end. He, said that be believed thecorreoponv dence between the two clubs had now brought about a complete agreement as to the races, and hence today's an. nouncement from Berlin. Mr. Tarz- gard pointed out that the Germans first sent Sonder classe yachts. over here to race in 1906. and in the follow- g Ing your American boats of the same class went to Germany and particles"- ed in contests with Gordian boats.‘ it _ was decided not to hold bay races this," year. his still too early, Mr. Tan- gard added, to give any Idea as to what American boats are likely to TOP." resent this country in next year's ra- ces.. CAPITAL crock lucnsaeso. ' ing of the stockholders f the New Ha— ven.Gas Company held t' is moraine. It was voted that permission be yes the ‘ directors to increase .06: oo’ in! stock ’of the company by“; ‘ arse at WI may. issue I in” 4' Yacht Club of Kiel will send three ‘ Club will issue similar invitations to ~ ial raters that may be selected. The . ,. the Eastern Yacht Club, and Admiral .. I ’, Barondon, representing the Imperial , ~ . NEW HAVEN. July 28.—At a meet-II. , ‘3 DICK’S FISH MARKET , 180 washingto‘n Street Bridge. Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak- fish, ' Halibut, Eels, Haddock, ‘Rockaway Oysters, Etc. e? ”I: Ir.
Norwalk Chronicler