DELICIOUS
Ice ‘
Cream '
Candies, Etc.
AT
' LANE’S
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk.and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. The storm that
was central near Norfolk, Va, Satur-
day morning. passed out to the sea
south of the New England coast. A
slight disturbance central this morn-
ing in Arkansas is producing cloudy
and showery weather in Eastern ’l‘ex-
as and the lower Mississippi Valley.
Pleasant weather prevails in other sec-
tions east of the Rocky Mountains.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather with cool nights, but quite
warm during the middle of the day.
Jack McQuinn. of Stamford, was a
visitor in South Norwalk! over Sun-
day.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bus, cf Harbor avenue,
Norwalk.
Eston-Hurlhutt writing papers and
pads are the best. W. A. Briggermau
sells them. Read his adv.
Charles Fluke and Miss May Dllifl'.
of South Norwalk, spent Sunday at
Steeplechase island, Bridgeport.
Leslie Sullivan, of Norwalk, is en-
joying a two week's vacation from his
duties at Tristram and Hyatt’s, Nor
walk.
MISS Estella Hamilton, of Brooklyn,
will spend a week with Mrs. John
Buckley, of Franklin avenue, Nor-
walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toccl, of 45
Summit street. were gladdened yester-
day by the arrival of a son in their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stanley, of
Geor etown, went to Indian Neck,
Bran ord, today, for a vacation sojourn
of a week. .
John McCormick, of Norwalk, start-
ed this morning on a week’s vacation
from his duties at the Glover Wall
street store.
George Finney, of Norwalk, return-
ed to his duties-in Tristram it Hyatt’s
store, this morning, after a Week's
pleasant vacation.
if you are interested in groceries
that are the best and at the lOWest
prices, it will pay you to read the adv.
of A. F. Beckman and Company.
Amhrose C. Carpenter, of East Nor-
walk, returned to Tristram & Hyatt's.
this morning. where he is employed.
after having spent a short vacation.
-Dr. and Mrs. Charles Chasmar, Miss
Mildred Osborne and Miss Lillian
Gude left town this morning for Bridge-
water, where they expect to remain
for a month.
The annual picnic of the East Ave-
nue Sunday school will be held at the
Bronx Park, August 12. The adv. in
this issue will give time of starting
anr price of tickets.
Colonel Gilbert L Fitch, comman-
dant of the Coast Artillery Corps, Con-
r
necticut National Guard, isgprominent-
ly mentioned for the position of assist-
ant pastmaster in Stamford.
Finch Brothers. of East Norwalk,
have begun excavating for the cellar of
the new residence which Spencer 8.
Adams is planning to erect at the cor-
ner of Westport and Newtown ave-
nues.
William Miller, of South Norwalk.
great sachem of the Improved Order of
Red Man of the state, will be one of
L the speakers on the occasion of the
, great council session in Bridgeport,
next September.
One of the Putnam Hose Company
, horses fell in love with a bar or soap,
Saturday, and for a time looked as If
he had hydrophobla on accOunt of the
billows of suds which gushed from his
mouth Dr. Olmstead, the veterinary,
was called to fix him up.
The Connecticut delegation to the
national encampment of the G. A. R.
will assemble in Springfield; Mass, at
or before noon on August 31 for the
start for Toledo. 0. The fare for the
round trip will be $24.56 and the
charge for sleeping car accommoda-
tions will be $4 for a berth and $8 for
a section.
~North Beach by the sea, with a
beautiful sail across the Sound and
delightful fellowship, will be the order
of the day next Tuesday for those who
join the popular union S. S. Picnic.
A pleasing bit of; romance attaches
l
.anderbogart. assistdht rector of Trin-
e'w Haven, and a Catholic.
'3‘.
”are
Stilton-Powell W0",
whiioswmhom.’ . in
'ormoiinxsbrcsdi in oocuntry
' u.s.scmss4.oos.oolaoo14.ooso.
- mamas. minimum”.
': 14 Washington St.
: Compound Syrup of Saraspsrills.
.i Tether or Salt Rheum. Biotehes, Tum-
, on, Bolts, Ringworms. Ulcers, Scrotu-
; la and Blood Discuss.
Launch Works.
' tion here and to organize educational
‘to the announcement of the approach-
g marriage of the Rev. Henry B.
t E isco at church at‘Mlddletown.
Ito bII'lde-IloLbe is Miss Elisabeth Tier.
nan. She is a trained nurse 11'3“:
8
all she was Mr. Vanderbogsrt's nurse
on he was ill with typhoid fever.
the attachment dates from that
as See... ...
-a..-._._._-——_~ ..— -——m~
C001” I'll Sim.
1mm. cm. 6m. 1!.
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
M1684.
BAXTER’S
A remedy for Finnish. Postuios.
750 BOTTLE.
ANDERSON ’8
Bostl‘rsnmsetup and road: to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
bunches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Pain r. Norwalk
Prof. Chancellor Endorsed
(Continued From First Page).
and without qualification, I place Su-
perintendent Chancellor in the very
front rank. In the following qualifica—
dons—those qualifications which my
acquaintance with him best fits me so
judge—I place Dr. Chancellor distinct
ly ahead of the front rank of superin-
tendents known to me; in keenness of
professional. insight, in originality of
professional observation and infer-
ence, in breadth of professional in-
terests and outlook and ill intelligent
enthusiasm for the advancement of
public education.
"As a superintendent Dr. Chancel-
lor’s interests. observation and study.
have taken the broadest range—un-
equalled, I believe, by any other super-
intendent in the country. Within two
or three years he has contributed two
remarkable books to the literature of
the profession—books which demon-
strate, so far as books can, all of the
above mentioned characteristics of the
author, as well as many others scarce-
ly less important.
"For many years Dr. Chancellor has
been known and respected by schoal
superintendents throughout the coun~
try. Even while he was superintend-
ent in a place not large enough to be
a city, he came to be recognised as
one of the relatively few leaders in
his profession. Owing to his promi~
nence and the striking character of
his work, I have naturally heard many
superintendents and other educators
express their opinion concerning Dr.
Chancellor. Knowing the opinions of
so many, I feel fully justified in say"
ing that the high estimate 1 have given
of Dr. Chancellor's ability and charc-
ter would receive substantial, hearty
and general endorsement throughout
the profession."
Frank Webster Smith, principal of
Normal Training School, Paterson, N.
J., says:
“I entered the Peterson school sys-
tem as principal of the Normal School,
under the superintendency of Mr.
Chancellor. and had the pleasure of
serving with him during the latter
part of his administration here. I
can say freely that it was a tremen-
dous stimulus to the teaching force
of this city to comfiin contact with a
man of such force, ability and intelu
lectual scuteness and alertness. New
life was at once infused into the school
public. During his short term of ser-
vice hls genius for leading and organ-
izing, his determination to see that,
pupils receive their right to recogni-
tion and ministration above everything
else in the school system, and his ef-
fort to stimulate a more progressive
spirit among teachers and a disposi-
tion to gain higher qualifications for
their work, were manifest. He did
much to perfect the system of educa-
forcesinto a compact, progressive and
efficient unity. lie did much also to
fill this form with a live progressive
spirit. His work lives. All this was
not accomplished in so short a time
withoht some friction and without
criticism on the part of those who mis-
understood bls aims‘ (as well as the
real aims of education) and had set-
tled into the looser, more quiet and
less regular ways of a. system not fully
consolidated. But in the end he won
a very strong and gratifying support
from the body of teachers, as well as
from the most progressive educational
people of‘ the. city. The close of his
administration demonstrated his pow-
er to win confidence and recognition."
Dr. Thomas Balllet, School of eda-
gogy, New York University. writ :
“I have often heard the opinion ex-
pressed by discriminating educators,
that while you were in New Jersey
you wore the most brilliant and most
scholarly man engaged in school an-
pervision in that state. Any one who
know the superintendents of the large
cities of New Jersey, recognizes that
such an estimate is a very high com-
pliment. Your work in Bloomfield was
universally rated very high; and when
you accepted the superintendency of
Paterson you entered what is confess-
edly one of the guest difficult and dis-
couraging fields of educational work in
the country. Yet within two years
you had handled the situation’ with
such skill that to make sure of bold-
ing you, the board virtually elected
THIS WEEK ONLY
Half Price
The great: game of Mephisto at re-
.duced prices.
At COLEMAN’S
.usws swans.
10 um Idol's it.
Poet Card Albums at‘
south Norwalk. .
you her life. i
"My own personal estimate of You
as I. public school man is probably of
little consequence. but you may per-
haps pardon me if I say that during
the few years of my personfi» so
quaintsnce with you, I have need
the very highest opinion of you as s
man, and I shoal rate you among
the sblest hal oze men in the ocuni
try engaged l the public school ser-
vice. I know of no public sphool man
who excels you either in Breadth of
scholarship or in clear broad grasp of
the live educational problems of to-
day.”
John R. Wilson, superintendent of
schools, Paterson, N. J., writes:
‘ “During the two years you served
as superintendent of schools in Pat-
erson, much was accomplished in the
way of better working conditions for
our teachers, and toward improving
the efficiency of our schools. In your
courses of lectures and meetings of
teachers you proved a capable leader
in educational thought, and encourag-
ed professional growth on the part of
the teaching staff.
“In my own work as principal. my
relations with you were always very
pleasant, and in an educational sense,
exceedingly profitable."
—
We have similar testimonials from
the following well-known educators:
Superintendents Maxwell, Edson
and Stevens, New York city: Superin-
tendent Van Sycklc. Baltimore; Su-
perintendent Spsuldlng, Montclair;
Principal Falter, Girls H. 8.. Brooklyn:
Superintendent Snyder, Jersey City;
Superintendent Bryan. Camden: Sli-
perintendent Davey, last Orange;
Principal McAndrew, (lirls' II. 8., New
York city: Dr. Green, principal New
Jersey State Normal School: State
Superintendent Baxter, Trenton: Prof.
Richards, the new director of Cooper
Institute: Principal Gunnlson, Eras-
mus I-iall, Brooklyn: Superintendent.
Leonard. New Rochelle;. Dr. Harris,
President of Amherst College; Dr.
Thwlng. president Western Reserve;
Dr. Seelcy, president Smith College,
and many of the superintendents who
were applicants for the position hero
spoke ill similar praise of Dr. Chan-
celler. and after his appointment was
published. several sent in their con-
gratulations.
A. Relst Rlltt, superintendent
schools. Ardmore. Pa., writes:
“Allow me to congratulate you on
your selection of Dr. Chancellor as
superintendent. Though I am sorry
that l was not the one selected, yet I
of
rejoice to know that I was rejected
because you had the opportunity of
securing a man whom I consider the
peer of any man in the school work
in America."
cent and an empty stomach?
you eat. ,
Bowkers Fertilizers
For Lawn. Garden and Field.
49 WALLASTREET.
NORWALK. .
u v .
ncbcc Salmon.
TELEPHONE '108.
Deposits over
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELL8
FLOYD T, RUOCOE
{£1300
a:
Willehsble youto
. “-andsfford
, .
......ra w 1
COD, 120
Butterfish, 12d, Porgies, rec. Flatfish, 10c. Halibut, I6c. Blues
fish, WeairfiSh. Swordfish, Sea Bass, Eels, Mackerel, Ken-
Lobsters and Crabs Every Day. Long
and Round Clams. ‘
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. ‘ ‘
INCORPORATED 1349.
- - - ' $3,525,000.00?
DIRECTORS. ~ -
Ill ljiilllllliiiltllil on
keep a check on your
10“.!th imam
MW
..‘INORJA’LKE
ADITIONXL LOCAL NEWS.
Try some of Joseloif's smoked beef.
Read the specials in the United Orb-
cery Company adv.
--Mlss Addie leewrsnce. of Norwalk. ls
enjoying a vacation from her duties at
Tristram & Hyatt’s store.
Attend the semi-annual clearance
sale at Rogers and Stevens. The adv.
will give you particulars.
The August sale of furniture is now
in progress at H. Krieger and Com-
pany's. The adv. will tell you about
it. ‘ ,
"Judge" Buckley is going towork
Tuesday for Mr. Hoyt, of EImcrest.
lie is going to be Mr. Hoyt's chauf~
feur.
Miss Edith Tovey, of Westpcrt, is
enjoying a two weeks' vacation from
her duties at the Tristram dz, Hyatt's
dry goods store. '
F. E, Lockwood as Company have
delivered a special model Locomoblle
to Mrs. J. B. Thomas, of New York.
who is spending the summer here.
It you haven't smoked s. Roger Lud-
lcw you had better do so , at once.
The best ten cent smoke on the mar-
ket. B. J. Reynolds adv. will tell you
about it.
“Pop" Whaley,’ the right hand man
of Iianks' carriage shop, will leave
town Wednesday morning for a two
weeks’ vacation. Mr. Whaley expects
to visit Niagara Fall’s, Buffalo, Cleve-
land and Chicago. '
Dwight Osborn, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarencepll‘. Osborn, of Nor-
walk, is very seriously ill. The little
fellow passed through typhoid fever
and pneumonia successfully, and now
has spinal'meningitls.
Contractor Harry Mather, of South
Norwalk, has the contract to erect a
fine dwelling, house at the corner of
Westport avenue and Newtown ave
nue, in Norwalk, for Spencer Adams.
The caller of the building is now being
excavated. The house is to be lilth
shingled siding.
William Guthrie. of Norwalk, an-
nounced Saturday that he was going
to run for the collectorshlp of the town,
His many friends believehlm to be per-
fectly competent for the‘posltlon ow-
ing to the fact that he has assisted in
the office for about six months, and has
become familiar with the business.
Mr. 'l‘lce, of Bridgeport. was travel-
ing at a slow speed Saturday afternoon
up the old Dorlon Point road, and
when near the monument, the rear axle
of the machine suddenly snapped of!
short. There were no serious results
from the trouble other than this, and
yesterday. morning the machine was
towed F. E. Lockwood & Company‘s
garage for repairs.
. THE VALUE OF A HORSE 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.
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 dee-
Pedigree only is a Weak
support horse or men through life. And the quality of
you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food
Buy Oats That. Clean.
We give lots of credit to
to
Owns
MANUEL roao HATCH.
u'A-I.
....
SPECIAL I ,.
Attractive Boxes of Linen Writing Paper
, 19c A BOX '
William ”P. Beers’
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORED. '
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish .. Market. 3
FREE DELIVERY.
._._..
WILLIAM A. CURTII
MOSES H. CLOVER
LEWIS O, GREEN
HENRY F. OOLIOURN
friars BANKING ACCOUNT, IE PLACEDj
Ta
..4 -. ' -- a
It, '. ’ .
4.1,. t . .
;.'l"-"‘ 3'
,‘i.
"“5 .
-3
.l . o .
i I t‘ .
A.
PrenScriptiDi
‘ Compounding
When you have a prescription or
recipe to be compounded there is but
one real thing to consider. Where can
it be compounded with certainty that
it is put up just. right. 'This poslitve
assurance can always be had it pro-
scrlptlons are put up by us.
‘Our Prescription Department is or-
ganized with that end in view: The
equipment is perfect throughout and
our double check system is s guaran-
tee sgalnst error. ‘
We'll send far your prescrlp
tion. and deliver the medl-
clnos without :tra charge.
Phone us. .I‘
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call,I 152.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——The
tone of the opening of the stock mar-
ket was decidedly irregular and the
dealings were active. Canadian Pacific
receded 1% and St. Paul. Northern Pa-
cific, New York Central and Distillers'
Securities large fractions. Amalgamat-
ed Copper was a strong feature. with
a ries of 154. American‘Tobacco pfd.
advanced 1A and Missouri Pacific and
United States Rubber 1stjpfd. large
fractions. ~
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.——A gen-
eral recession of prices occurred in
the digestion of profit taking sales,
which put Canadian Pacific 1 5-8 be-
low Snturday and several other prom-
,lnent. stocks lost 1 or more. A rally
followed, but it did not hold and prices
fell back to the lowest again.
WALL STREET, noon—Buying of
National Lead extended its gain to
three points and Ontario & Western.
Chesapeake & Ohio and Missouri. Kan-
sas & Texas pfd. rose 1. Prices in the
general list hardened to the Saturday
level or above. The market wavered
at the advance. Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—Fiuctua-
tions were quite narrow among the im-
portant stocks. but the tendency was
downwards.
LEANDER CREW BEAT BELGlANs.
HENLEY, July 2il.—-—The Leander
crew best the Belgians in the eight
cared race held here today in connec-
tion with the International Olympic
. regatta.
Morton Iletts'and family. of Wilton,
are camping out at Compo Beach.
H.E.Mea.‘l&00
232 EAST AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. .
Telephone 990.
Smoked Beef
Fresh lot of Smoked‘seer for
slicing. We slice Valli: you wait.
Boiled Ham in slices or whole.
Shoulders and Hams ,at lowest
arket prices.
Louis Joselofi,
72 North Main so. South Norwalk.
To. Call case.
Ewwwwi
Stop, Look, LiSten!
Book your train of thought upon the
siding and listen on. Cosi Man.
The time has new arrived for you
to think seriously about your supply of
Cost for the coming winter.
Our stock of bright. clean, desirable
Coal is new at its best. '
We solicit your orders With their
sursnoo that no better Coal can he
had anywhere, At any time, at any
price“ ' f'
149 Washington St.‘
a ING, ,SENIINED
...—...... _— ...—...... ...—.... - .. ”...—M...— _...... ...-.... .....t.._._._.w._ ...... .
VISIT “...... -
TheF'errisCoalCo “‘
1
I
98 Washington Street. . Tel.
FREE DELIVERY.
A NO. 1_ POTATOES, per peck ..
EGGS, per dozen . ........ . . ...,
2 18¢ cans Surnham's Clam
3 cans full weight Miikrtoc; .ssc
25c bot.
25c can
Beets, Turnips and. Amish.
UNITED ‘
49 Fort St. East Norwalk.
Phone also.
expectAo get better quality than
prove it every sale.
mlwASHmorou or.
"'0“ sec-
on was“. or THE. sovs. .
Two Ludo Who Took Charles L. Bark-
er'. Tent May he Armand.
Captain Thomas Hunt, as well as the
other members of the Norwalk police
force. are on the lookout; for two boys
who stole the tent from the rear of
Charles Barker's home some time
Thursday night.
According to all accounts the affair
must have been well planned, inas-
much as Friday morning, when the
Norwalk Methodist Sunday school was
leaving the churfh for their annual
picnic. during he excitement two:
boys drove up‘to the church, calmly
pulled the tent out from under the
porch and went off"wlth it. .
People who saw this thought nothing
special of it, thinking of course it was
planned to take the tent on the 'picnlc.
The piculckers saw no more either of
the tent or the boys. The Norwalk po-
lice sre certain that this was the stolen
tent belonging to Mr. Barker.
Chances of landing the boys are
good, although the police are not say-
ing much as to who they think the
culprits are.
cap-ram sULLocK' peso.
—-—-—
Gmnwleh ’Rssidcn) Prominent in Ear.
. Iy Steamboat Days.
---—-----o-———-——-—-—--—-—--—-— ..
SALE: § ;
NOW 1N PROGRESS. {K
m'CK’S FISH
180 Washington Street Bri '
Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Biuef" ‘
fish, Halibut Eels, HaddOcl‘t. 3
> Rockaway Oysters, Etc. '-
3. . .
Chowder for . . . . . . .- .«. . . .25c .Armour’s Tender
garish Ketchup for"; .15c .10 bars Soap for . ..un . ..
st Beef. .... i..'.rgc soc ~can Potted Tongue jury.
15c can best Beef, slot... .ssc no can Ham Loaf ‘ ‘
NICE SWEET CORN,1,p_or ddzen'.................i.f.........
Peaches, Squash, Mdflmelonst Plnespples,-5we"ot Potatoes;
V-RocE-RY— "co
,...’m. Main saga.
~ YOU EXPECT IT- .
And We DELIVER the G00
When You come here for COFFEE or TEA you do so b'eoaiiio’
DO-We are the largest importing retailers in this oou ry sniff
goods are grades ahead of what the price buys general y dude w‘
rett, and a colored msa . '
go Itudwell. A wot-dragons:
\
MW
e
I.
«No.
165-5. ‘
TELEI'IIoul-zgm‘. 7"
,._............”unturnnssuawAm
...'........'....f’s”.,3°5 35¢ k
2 lbs. Pure Lard .... I " 5
s. Tenant's.
... . .
lb. as: sols .... ssIZsI‘Is'oQ‘m‘m
....l....‘..'
r. ,
w“
onus:
you can anywhere else—AND YO
is}.
1‘,
. HEADQUARTERS
I
SATU RDAY AFTERNOON Hm
Steve and James Bum “it
Studwoil Engaged in. ,
A rough and tumble fight took niche,
Saturday afternoon about 6:45'9’ f ‘ ’
at the corner of- Wells: and ' ‘
streets, in Norwalk. The gm
between Stare Barrett, his‘ .
was the commencement of ”mw'
and this apparently was not I f
enough to express their ’views .
titlfiy then started to hammering 6M »
0 er. ' .-
At. this time Catpsin Hunt i
only policeman on duty, . 4
.dcwn to West avenue 0n '
at this particular time, s ,.
ly when he arrived a '
the pugilists had fled.
From
of the argument, .
warrants will b
arrests.
GREENWICH. August 3.-CCI)Nn
Sheldon E. Bullock, one of the oldest
seafaring men in this vicinity, died ,
a home here yesteifi's ,v after no
mess of four woeks, in years
.was gas of the p . at has,
the early history or s In"
this country. He was . .
.r r: Train isd’ve's South Norwnik files i
g the Returning leaves Mt. Vernon 5:53 1:
'~ being I
curiosity, August .12.
snows .......,..so'c
.. ‘CHILQREN,Undor mm.“
Parents. must-“Le -.mpaun
tired ‘
rthelr chit
Norwalk Chronicler