1% ‘Q ..
‘ DEtlchs
tit“
‘ .
a
,, ‘Iée
Gleam
Candies, Etc.
. AT
~ LANE'S
51 Washington Street.
local-lensllll
while any tron horns in the
or traveling abroad! ' mm
es.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night. Wednesday light showers.
Thunderstorms, were reported tbi
morning along the New England coast
from Rhoda Island to Maine. A
tr0ugh of low pressure extending trom
Texas northeastward to-Michlgan is
producing high temperatures with lo.
cal showers in tb central sections, A
'number of places in the central and
western setlons reported maximum
temepartures ot‘96. Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair weather with high
temperature during the day and cool
nights, probably followed by local
showers Wednesday afternoon or
‘night. - .
——Household furniture for sale, 13
Seavlew avenue, East Norwalk.
A new tar walk has been laid on
the north side -of Mill Hill in Nor-
walk.
5*?—
It is probable that Camp Pinc, at
Compo Beach, will be broken up Sat-
urday, the-two weeks having expired.
Miss Gertrude Mandel is enjoying a
vacation from her duties at the H.
Germain and Company store in Wash-
incgton street.
Mr. and Mrs. James 3Diifly. of Wash-
ington, D. C.,-are spending a tow weeks
as the guests of Mr. Duffy’s parents,
of Cedar street;
Miss Olive Williams, of Merwln
street, Norwalk, returned home, last
night, from a very pleasant visit with
lfriends at City island.
' “.4..—
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beatty have
returned home from a sojourn at As-
a. poem Lake, New Hampshire. Mr.-
Beatty reports great sport fishing.
—Dorlou House kitchen and dining
room now open. Shore dinners and
sea food of all kinds cooked to order.
. Many local yachtsmen went over to
Long island, yesterday. and witnessed
the winning of the international mo
tor boat race by the Yankee boat Dix-
ie. ..
Mrs. C. S. TroWbridge‘, Mrs. W. H.
Swords, Mrs. C. E. Steele, and Miss
Dorothy Steele have taken an auto
ride to Bridgeport today and were
guests at luncheon with Mrs. William
T. Haviland. Mrs. Swords-will remain
'in Bridgeport during the week.
The South Norwalk Methodist and
Baptist Sunday schools are having a
joint excursion todaynto North Beach.
on the steamer dohn Sylvester. ’i‘he
steamer was well tilled with the mem-
bers of the schools and their friends,
and the outing gave promise of being
a very enjoyableone in every respect.
At the yacht race yesterday Rear
Commodore Foss? launch Cactus and
Commodore Klein’s launch Okay were
in use, the Cactus as a stake boat and
the Okayas police boat, under com-
mand of a United States oflicer. After
the race the Cactps lost her propeller
and was towed into the harbor by the
United States cutter Mohawk.
, Mrs. Frank P. Petty, of Washington
”Street, has returned home‘from a visit
with relatives in Auburn, New York.
Mrs. Petty reports a big contrast in
the rain situation in New York state
and here. New York state farmers in
-the vicinity of Auburn, she says, are
' losing their wheat crops on account
‘ ot the great amount of wet weather.
‘ . Captain C. C. Hegeman, oi the Nor-
walk and New York Steamboat Com-
pany, had a curiosity this morning, in
. the shape of a petrified apple. The ap-
‘ pie was or the greening variety, and
g was found in a barrel consigned 'to a
‘ .South Norwalk dealer. It is perfect in
‘ shape; and shows the stem, blow and
even a slightly rotten spot. 1t weigh-
ed over a pound.
«Palestine Castle, A. 0. K. of M. c.
of South Norwalk, held a meeting last
-- evening. transacted business, and con-
‘terred the coach‘s degree on Floyd
Coilin. Next onday night the candi-
date will receive thelsir knight $8-
gree. A vigorous protest was made It
‘ the meeting against the action of a
‘ , certain baseball tom. calling them-
selves the Mystic Chains when, as a
matter of foot. thetaam has nothing
; to do with the lodgo,and the lodge
‘, «rants it so understood. This team
"’, plays Sunday ball games, and the rules
. and regulations of this, order strictly
_ ‘prohihlts Sunday amusements.
m 3.2L“ “es
. 011.
coar‘ out 01,000. , -
ma. .
TAYLOR & GOLDEN ’
'C 74 Washington St. Tel. 1054.
‘BAXTER’S ‘
;; Command Syrup of Salsaparilla.
~- A remedy for Pimpioc, Pootuios.
, Tether or Bait Rheum, Biotchoc Tum-
.. on, Bails, Ringworm. Ulcers, Scrotu-
-- is and Blood Diseases.
750 BOTTLE.
in. line. on. em. 1 .
u. o. a Canada. soon , momma:
World— soov, amino».
ANDERSON '8 '
Launch Works.
Boa Frames tn
lmk.t Io ponds-cute
pi
All kinds of to 1- work.
by competent workmen.
Launches of is] since built to order
Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk
at ltoton Point. _
.........._._.....
the store of Bryant & Besse. "
—._....,_...
Mrs. L H. Scodeld and Mrs. Taylor.
1‘0 W.
Mrs. Homer M. Bylngton, daughter
of Dr. Gregory, and infant son, and
Miss Alice Gregory, arrived Monday
morning from Naples, Italy.
Our Brothers’ Lodge. No. 9, held a.
regular meeting, last evening, at its
quarters in Wall street. Nothing of
importance was transacted.
Miss Blanche Shapell, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Allen.
of Imperial avenue, Saugutuck, has re-
tYurned to her home ill anrytown, N.
James H. Gordon, of Norwalk, who
has been on the special police force for
a number of years, handed in his resig-
nation yesterday, to Jake immediate
e eci. .
Clarence Knapp. of South Norwalk,
who is enjoying a vacation from his
duties at the Selleck store, is in New
York city today, and will witness the
baseball games.
‘ Ponassns Council, Royal Arcanum,
will hold a regular meeting this even-
ing at its quarters in Wall street.
Nothing of special importance is ex-
pected to come up.
Past State Chief Hnymaker Albert
M‘. Pohlman, of South Norwalk, is or.
ranging to attend the National Chief
Haymakers’ convention, at Atlantic
City. Fridayr and Saturday. at
Henry Rydell, oi' Cranbury. under
went an operation at the Norwalk Hos-
pital this morning, the some being per-
formed by Dr. Jean Dumortler. assist
ed by Drs. Hitchcock and Sharer.
The new atown high school grounds
in West avenue are being graded and
levelled off. The dirt bank at the rear
of the building is being dug away alld
used in the work of filling In front of
the school.
Hayward Davis, of New Canaan, has
higher aspirations ,t'or baseball. Ef-
forts are being made to give him a
try-out on some of the league tennis.
Possibly he will be given a try-out on
the Norwalks first.
It is expected that the work on the
Brook street sewer will be far enough
along today so that the trolley cars
traveling up and down Mill Hill will
be able to go by without hindrance. it
has been necessary to transfer the
passengers for the last two days.
W. Hess. George Evarts, Samuel
Evarts and Thomas Brady, of Nor-
walk. are winning great tame. among
their friends in The Norwalks as fish
ermen. Yesterday this party went out
in Mayor Charles A. Scofleld's launch,
Lillie, and secured a large number of
line blackiish. ,
Some days ago Thomas Sterling, of
Norwalk, went to Long Island, and
while in a launch near the dock, lost
a fine pair of opera glasses overboard.
Yesterday he went over with Henry
Cornell, and after a few attempts,
tonged up the glosses again. This is
indeed a. lucky find.
The flnance‘committee of the Great
Council of Red Men of the state, met
last night in Uncas Tribe‘s parlors at
Smith Norwalk, passed on various bills
and made arrangements to contribute
toward the entertaining of the session
of theGreat Council of the United
States at Bridgeport ins September.
Great Sachem William Miller, of South
Norwalk. and Great Senior Sagamore
Jacob Jacobs, of New Haven, were
present last evening.
STOP THAT COLD,
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Delta is breaking up colds when-
ever tri , almost without exception.
10c, 250. 50c and $1.00 bottles. The
Clifford, Baxter’s and Plaisted‘s. "
Tissues 0qu
Peat Card. Albums at
Half; Price
The great game of Mephisto at re-
duced prices. '
At COLEMAN’S
saws cross.
to More. Main ‘ - sous. rim-unis.
'1 .,.i?:.flo.0hlldlnl'o
' “"9. eponymous. ,
- , . He. m. “
The Georgetown and Cannon public
schools will hold their picnic tomorrow
Samuel Evarts, of Norwalk. is en-
joying avacation from his duties at
of Norwalk. will visit the members of
Camp Piac, ut Compo Beach, tomor-
{ i
.~ .NORWA
Don’t neglect this me on
‘ings are worth while. The
buy at our regular low prices.
Boys’ Cloth Suits Reduced
$2.50 Suits, $1.39 $6.00 Suits.
$3.50 -
$5.00
:4 South Main Street,
Rousing Big Bargains
mm
B...- Clothing
for your boy at remarkable reductions. The actual sav-
Clothes are the best you can
$2.48 $8.00
$3.48
Knee and Knickerbocker Suits,
Ages 7 to 17 years.
Boys’ Wash Suits Low
31.50 Wash Suits, $1.19
uits, 39c
59c $2.00
79c $2.50
Sailor-and Russian Blouse Styles,
“Ages 2 1-2 to 10 years.
Astonishing Bargains in Boys’ and Chil-
dren’s Waisls, Pants and Straw Hats.
was of a good absorption or the Unit-
Telephonc Call 632-2. .
49 Wk
cent and an empty stomach '.'
\../
NORWALK.
LL STREET.
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES‘IN AT HIS MOUTH.
The best blendein any horse's pedigree after all are good
feed and hay. With plenty of good. clean grain and llayziwlth good
water or course. the average animal will turn out a good specimen.
be ills sire and data what they will.
blood and breeding, and very little to food and care: yet what
would any of our horses ev er. accomplished on aristocratic dee-
Pcdigree only is a was staff to
support horse or man through life. And the quality of the grain
you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food
you eat.
Hawkers Fertilizers
For Lawn, Garden Midfield.
Buy Oats That. Clean. '
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
i -
‘ SPECIAL!
Attractive Boxes of Linen Writing Paper
19c A BOX
William “P. Beers’
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
0 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
,
and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
We give lots of credit to
.W nihilste every germ in every great or-
. to the approval of the board of direc-
. dolled.
120
Butterfish, x2e. Porgies, 10c. Flatfish, soc. “Halibut, 16c. Blue-
fish, Weakfish, Swordfish, Sea Bass, Eels, Mackerel, Ken-
. nebec Salmon. Lobsters and Crabs Every Day. Long
FREE DELIVERY.
with
E
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
' FREDERICK A. ELLS
Fi—PYD T- nuscos-
- 5 YOUR
Will ble you to keep a check on y, A e
~lie‘nlii'afiord yous sate ahdconvenieoIgtli
oi distorting
Ii
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALKL
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits o... . ‘. . $3,525,000.00,
DIRECTORS.
it
’ 'estly desired that every comrade who
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
scriptlons are put up by us.
a equipment is perfect throughout and
tee against error. ‘
We'll send for your prescrip-
tions and deliver the modi-
clneo without extra charge.
Phone us.
THE clinical)
PHARMACY,
TH! PRESCRIPTION SEORI.
Telephone Call. 15-2. .
All floods Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—slrst
prices of stocks were lower than last
night. for the most prominent issues.
but there were gains amongst a num-
ber of less important stocks. Business
was in only moderate volume. West?
inghouse Electric declined 1 1-4 and
Reading, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault
Ste. Marie, Southern Railway pfd. and
Amalgamated Copper large fractions.
Cleveland. C. C. & St. Louis advanced
1 and U. S. Rubber and Virginia Caro.
llna Chemical 34.
WALL STREET, ii a. m.——Iudlca-
States Steel and Hill stocks caus-
ed the traders to purchase other
stocks, though the rise was very an.
even. .
WALL STREET, Noon—Tho de-
mand shifted to new quarters, includ-
lag the high priced dividend paying
railroad stocks. Absorption of the
United States Steel stocks continued
on a large, scale. A few of the promi-
nent stocks still lagged. notably Ama~
gamatcd Copper. Bonds were firm.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—The rise
in prices was carried slightly further
before the realizations became heavy
enough to stop the advance. The re-
actions. however, were very slight. and
trading becamedull on the setback.
LA GRIPPE. .’
Brazilian Balm. never lost a case;
never let it run into pneumonia, or
left a grip-wreck. Only thing on ea th
thatkills the tough grip germ. But
you want Balm and a plenty, so do not
trifle with the small sizes, but get the
50c or 81.00 bottle and take half a
tenspoonful in water every three
hours. Be sure to keep up this treat-
ment faithfully for "two Weeks after
you think you are well, to utterly an»
gan. These remaining germs cause the
evil after effects; it is half~cured grip.
if the grip starts with hemorrhages of
the lungs give the large dose every 10
or 15 minutes until it stops. “
———_..___....__
CHANGING NEW LONDON TRACKS.
New Terminal May be Secured by the
New Haven Railroad.
NEW LONDON, Aug. 4.——The work
of railroad surveyors extending over
a period of many months in this vi- ‘
cinity seems to make certain that Pres~
ldent Mellen has plans for important
changes in the railroad tracks through
the city of New London, possibly the
skirting of the city to the westward
and the bridging of the Thames river
at some point higher up. This is in-
dicated by an offer made by President
Mellon to Mayor Armstrong subject
tors, to present to the city the present
Thames river bridge when it is aban~
_ The bridge, built efihteen years ago
at a cost of a million dollars. is about
at the end of its usefulness in its
present condition. ,
. FOR, sop; 'FEET.
"I have tuned-.2 cirlexi’s Arnica
Salve to be the .. thing to use for
sore feet, as w , oh 19? healing burns.
sores cuts all manner of abra-
sions," writes .Mr. W. Stone. of East
Poland, Maine. It is the proper'tbing
too for piles. Try it! ,Sold under quar-
gntee at F, H. Baxter‘s drug store;
60. ‘
TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT REUN-
N
. i0 .
The scattered remnants of the Twen-
ty-third Regiment, Connecticut Volun-
teers, will gather at Steeplechase Is-
land, Bridgeport, Thursday, August 20,
for the forty~second annual reunion. A
shore dinner,,at :iifty cents a plate,
has been arranged tor, and it is earn-
can possibly done will answer the roll
call. with a happy countenance and a
good appetite. Major David H. Miller,
of Georgetown; is. president of the reg
noses H. oLovsa
stm c. oassu .
Manage. consauan
. , _ . ~ those who ars,~.ilsbituaily constipated.
BANKING ACCOUNT, IF PLACED WITH
, ’ . ‘ . - . [laxative does. not nauseato or gripe
‘ and is mild and pleasant to take. Re-
‘ macy and The Bridge Pharmcy. ‘0
, farm buildings in Moutoweso, North
, Haven, belonging to James ton. -
intent and William H. Hine, of Nouga-
tuck, is the secretary.
W
HOW TO AVOIDAPPENDICITIS.
.. Most victims of», appendicitis are
Foley's Orlno «Laxative cures chronic
constiaption by stimulating the .liver
and bowels and restores the natural
action of the bowels. Foley’s-Orion
fuse usubstituties. The Clitord Phar-
m
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 4.--The set of
were burned during last night. - The
- [; loumsmmo.‘ Tim home of Herbert: .
_ When you have a prescriptiofl or
recipe to be compounded there is but
i one real thing to-cousider. Where can
it be compounded with certainty that
, it Is put up just right. This posiitve
assurance can always be had it pre-
, Our Prescription Department is or-
ganised with that end in view. The
Clothing Store"
our double check system is a guaran-
Price,’s" Cl0thing- St0re "
98 Washington Street. Tel. 165-5. . sonar Norwalk.
”—-
FREE DELIVERY.
PRICE’S ‘ '
or .
W
m-
'i
NOW IN. PROGRESS.
I
Bead-toFoot Outfitters for Men and Boys. i ,, I.
CK’S FISRMARKET ”
180 Washington Street Bridge.
Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, wail.-
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, .
Rockaway Oysters, Etc.
TELEPHQNE,S4.77
49 Fort St.. East Norwalk.
Phone 319-3.
M
Is more than a. cough; ii; “Fawn-floated -- ‘
motion or eaten-h of chi-bronchi“ tubes
lungs—9.111. ed to asthmishndthp mm ‘
source of consumpumy It b35913“ , .
medicines and CO -
notice are mm,"
v v
Iii. Potter deputy dairy commissioner. ,. -y
11 meshes!“ to: a-tlnio. 3M, ‘
ANO.1 POTATOES, perpeck soc
EGGS.pcrdozen.... ......... 25,30,350
2 18¢ cans Bumham’s Clam 2 lbs. Pure Lard . . . . . .«.-.usc
Chowder for ....... ‘ . . .25c Armour’s Tender Shoulders...- v
3 cans full weight Milk for. .25c lb ' ' '
25c bot. Doyle’s Ketchup for. .15c 10 bars Soap for . . .. . .-. . . .. .9
25¢ can Roast Beef. .rgc me can Potted Tongue font;
150 can Roast Beef, 2 for. .. .25c no can Ham Loaf f. . ... .5
NICE SWEET CORN, per dozen ..
Peaches, Squash, Muskmeions, Pineapples, Sweet Potatoes,’
Turnlps and Apples.
u
. ens-qnae-seneIooqselto‘lxoc ‘
is
-0.4-..‘u-uun-c’cu-eunedouzpc
{or ion-w.- it ”'2“. - "‘ "5‘
UNITED GROCERY” co,
‘ln addition to
usual check: with '
Spices, Extracts, Chocolate,
Cocoa. Tea, Coffee, Etc.
suoaas- an (3051‘.
126 Washington St.
. Gamma; ever-slid it .
,. . , 0 .gerlnicido, j
-“ umphcdin every cone for
-- ylhomnandBnS ‘ Conflicting
-‘ olcorBalmovmnigh, t.’ 11an
«anemonkmsthom We.
sita’oiophiogu, neutering the lungs semi g,“ "
“I. o . . ,. .. ,.
Norwalk Chronicler