‘ -.-.-;-.- - r,-;.A.-.,-;-,.,-;.,-,.A._. . . . . .
total on lilies.
. ,‘WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Showers
tonight, Thursday clearing. A disturb-
once centII-ai this morning in the east-
e'rn port on of the Lake Region is
producing cloudy and showery weath-
ggin the central and eastern sections.
owers have been very general dur-
ing the past 24 hours in all sections
east of the Mississippi riveIr, except
a narrow strip along the coast from
Now Haven southward. Conditions
favor for this vicinity cloudy and
showery weather, and not much
change in temperature, followed by
clearing on Thursday.
Frank L. Doyle, of: Manchest
spending the day in South Norw
The “All" Winnipauk baseball team
. will play the Colonials, of Norwalk,
Sunday. tw .,
. W, H. Baldwin and family, of Wall
street, Norwalk, enjoyed a day's out-
ing in their automobile, yesterday. I
William H. Grindrod, of Winnipank.
will take a position, tomorrow, in the
New York Department Store.I 0: Win-
nipauk.
r, is
Mr and Mrs. Julius Hubbeil, of
Chestnut street, South Norwalk, are
spending two weeks in the Catskill
Mountains.
Clarence Knapp, of South Norawlk,
who is enjoying a vacation from his
“ duties at Selleck' s clothing store, is in
I‘. Ridgefleid. today.
- Arthur Underhili, of Winn! auk, has
resigned his ponition-at‘theI ew York
Department Store, and has taken one
with John E. Wood,
.'—-Household furniture for sale, 13
Seaview avenue, East Norwalk.
About 300'children and parents of
the Union Sunday school 'of George
town, came down on today,
« gm?“ are enjoying do outing Roton
t- .
\IL'
A horse owned by Ferd Hayes. the
North Main- street msrketmanpfell in
West avenue, this morning. while at-
tached to a large delivery mm. The
pIII‘iIIcipal damage was a broken pair of
s a ts
Lewis H. Nash and pa‘rty Iih‘ve re-
turned from their cruise t east-
;1- ward in Mr. Nash’ s yacht S
Landon, Block island and other points
of interest were visited. Mr. Nash's
‘guests included Judge T. F. Burke, of
Cheyenne, Wyoming; John,W. Bell, of
Medway, Mass; Eugene Westerveit, of
Omaha, Neb. and A. F. Schaulet, or
New York city,
It is understood that Charles S.
Peck, a Danbury manufacturer of bat-
ting machinery. .is, assured the nom-
ination on the Republican ticket for
state senator'from the Twenty-fourth
district. Brookileld, Bethel and Ridge-
:fleid hava already elected delegates
favorable to hhn and at the primariese
'held in Danbury last Monday night, 30
but of 35 delegates were for him.
The engagement has been announc-
ed of Hiram Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs
Denny Hull, of Academy street, Nor-
walk, to Miss Minnie Erwin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erwin, of
East Norwaik. The exact date of the
ceremony has not yet been decided.
but it will be some time this fall Both
of the psrUes have large éircies of
friends in town, who are extending
their hearty congratulations.= ~ ,
Phoenix Engine Company, of Nor-
walk, is planning the most elaborate
:outing in its history, for Sunday, Sep-
mber 20th, when the steamer Isaei
will convey the members and- a very
limited number of others .to College
.Point, Long Island. for a day’s outing
nd clambake. One of the features
ill be the Second Regiment Band, of
ew Haven. it is understood that the
outing will cost about $750 and will he
participated In by about 100
. William Smith. of Spring street de
serves the mm for
Tessie, daughter of niamin Harris,
of Stamford, formerly of South Nor
walk. Mr. Smith saw the child strug-
gling in the water off the Roton Point
bomb, and quickly reached her side,
:and a few seconds later another man
Mr. Harris, at this Juncture, who had
oticed the proceedings. became 'exI
ted and waded into the water up to
s waist and took me "child from her}.
talcuers. She was notlniured. . - .
as San.
Stiilaon- Powell Corporation,
Tether orlal
Launch WINE.
New _
sing the life of .
also came along and offered assistance; . .
74 wuhlnm as.
BAXTER'S‘
Coppound Syrup of
A remedy Iaitffimmmm;
nu. sIIoIc
pend Mmbfiwv 1mm
750 BOTTLE.
Inmates
Tel. 10H
mfifli '1’ Nil 1“] to
Inna-I‘III'RII I built Io“
0 "0 IISI
by competentworkmea. order
Oyster Shell Polar. Nor-walk
DEATHS—AND— FUNERALS.
Funeral of willie Woodward.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Willis Woodward, senior
member of the former well known
music publishing firm of Willis Wood-
ward it Company, 48 West Twenty-
eighth street New York, held yesteri
day afternoon from his late resident.
46 West avenue, Norwalk, were of a
very simple nature, though not private.
The Rev. James Benton Werner, rec-
tor of Grace Episcopal Church..Nor-
walk, officiated, and interment follow-
ed in Riverside Cemetery. The pail
bearers were General Russell Frost,
Ira Cole, Alexander Semple, J. Arthur
Osborn, David Hunt. William S. Chi-
chester, l Waidman Teachner, a for
mer business associate of Mr. Wood-
ward, and A. B. Levy. of New York.
ers. Woodward. received many teie
grams of condolence. The floral tri-
butes were many and handsome.
The New York Morning Telegraph
of yesterday contained the following
account of Mr. Woodward's death. ‘
"‘Willis Woodward, senior member
of the firm of Willis Woodward & 00.,
music publishers, 48 West Twenty-
eighth street, passed away at his home ‘
in Norwalk, Ct., on Sunday evening,
after several months of illness.
Although he had been confined to
his bed for some time, it was believed
by his immediate relatives that he was .
on the way to recovery. ”The end
came just as he was preparing to take
a trip to another climate
“Mr. Woodward. was nearly 60 years
old. For more than tweu live years
he was actively engagedn the pub-
lishing of popular music, many of the
foremost ballads of the day enInnat
ing from his press, among these be
ing “Grandfather's Clock," “Always
Take Mother‘s Advice " “Pretty l’ond
Lilies " “White Wings " “Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight, " "Climbing Up
the Golden Stairs " “Ta- Ra-Railoom-
de-Ay," "The Selig That Reached. My
Heart," and the late instrumental hit
know "Dance of ‘tlie Honeybees."
“Mr; ward was the pioneer in
the distribution of profesglonsl cop s
for vocalists. Until reobntiy he had
as his partner Mr 1. WaldInan Teach-
ner, who conducted the business dur-
ing Mr. Woodward's illness, and who
published the later successes for the
firm. in conjunction..va .Mr. Teach-
ner, representatives of the various
music publishing firms in this city
will attend, the fnerai today from
46 West ‘ivenue, Ndrwaih',“0t Ct, at 3
p. m.‘
Mrs. Abigail Knapp.
The funeral of Mrs. Abigail Knapp
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 from her late residence in Com-
stock avenue, Norwalk. The Rev. Wil-
liam H. Thomas, of Rowayton, will of-
iicite, and interment will follow at
Riverside Cemetery.
Dorothy Campbell,
The remains of little six year old
Dorothy Campbell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Campbell, of Brook-
lyn, were brought to Norwalk this af-
ternoon and interred in Riverside Cem-
eter .
ANOTHER FIGHT‘INIWALL STREET
NichOias Ca nadlne and Peter Smith
Came to "we Over Ten Cents.
Nicholas Canadlne and Peter Smith,
of Norwalk, ct into a mix-up today
about 12:30 o’clock at the corner of
Smith and Wall streets, which nearly
caused a bad dislocation of Smith's
face.
As ‘near as can be learned, Smith
owes Carradine ten cents, and they got
into a wordy argument which resulted
in Carradine throwing Smith against
a pile of bricks, and then picked up
another with which to hit him in the
face.
It was apparent that Carradine had
been imbibing somewhat, and if Con-
tractor A. M. Cusack, who was near by,
had not grabbed hold of Carradine,
there might have'been serious trouble.
Captain Thomas Hunt was soon on
the scene, and placed Carradine under
arrest, and the case will come up to-
morrow morning in the Norwalk court
at 9 o’clock. ,
DeWitt CI omstock has» taken aper-
manent poet on as clerk at the” Hotel
Mahackemo, succeeding obert H.
Mount, who "was obliged to resign be
cause of illness.
nus wars ontvv
Pod Card Albums at
Half Price ‘
" The great game of Mephisto at re
duced prices» . .-
mAt COLEMAN’S
NEWS cross.
to North Miln‘st. South Norwslk.
Agent MIA. ti. Opaidlng's
'l
.—
‘ .
\
Ianbali and Sporting Goods.
Don’t neglect
buy at our reguIIaI'IW
‘ Boys Cloth Suits Reduced
BOYS’ Wash Suits Low . ~
Wash Suits, $1.19
feed and hay. With
cent and an empty stohach?
support horse or man through life. And the quality 0:
you feed your animals is as important as the quality of}
you eat.‘ ,
Bowkers g‘.
FOI- Lawn,
4S WALL STREET,
NORWALK.
C-
'Deposits over
osoaos M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. use ‘
FLOYDLT. nusco:
a. _-.._....E_..
rare opportunity to buy good Clothes
. for your boy air ble redudions. The sav-
‘ tags are worth 0. The Clothes are the beg; you
prices.
$2.50 Suits, - “$1.39 $6.00 Suits,
£3.50 “ - $2.48 $8.00 “
5.00 "“ - $3.48
disco and Knickerbocker Suits,
Ages 7 to 17 years.
I
50c Wash Suits, 39c 31.5
75. .. I: 59c 32. ..
41,00 .. .. .79c $2.50 ..
Sailor and Russian Blouse Styles,
Ages 2 1-2 to 10 years.
Astonishing Bargains' In Boys’ and Chil-
dren’ s WalSts, Pants and Straw Hats.
i
tern "1 1 Buy Oats That. Clean.'
on Field.
. l
SPECIALI
Attractive Bones of Linen WII’i'
1% AT BOX '
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
SOUTH
.,COD 120
and Round Clams.
‘4”
2
NorWAlk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET NORWALK.
iNCORPORATED 1849.
$3, 525,
DIRECTORS.
1
.4. «IA'.
YOUR BANKING ACCOUNT. .IF PLACED WITH
.._.._..._.‘__.~_ .. ”.4
WITH MIRIAM IRUSI (OHIIM
We giva lots of or
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. GLOVER'
LEWIS c, GREEN
HENRX F. OOLEIURN
$1.49
$1.85
N
THE VALUE OF A HORSE OOESIIN AT HIS MOUTH.
The best blend in any horse 3 pedigree after all
aIlesoy 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 cure; .
would any of our horses ever accomplished on aristocratic des-
Pedigree only is a weak soar to
are g00d
rdit to
a What,
Irma
road?
(""1 a...” ‘
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
it 4m - 4
.- .s
It. lets
William P. BeerS’
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
NORWALK.
Butterfish rec. Porgies, 10c. Flatfish, roe. Halibut, 160. Blue-
fish, Weskfish, Swordfish, Sea Bass, Eels. Mackerel Ken-
‘ .ncbcc Salmon. Lobsters and Crabs Every Day. Long _
I!!!“
Cutbiii’s Bridge Fish ' Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
000. 00
I
~. ,. _ . ,
'\
WilI pliable you to keep i. check on youI expenditures
and afford you a safe and convenient method
oi disbursihg your finances.
my , .
When you have a pI'escI’Iilaon 0'
recipe to be compounded there is N"
- one real thing to consider. Where and
it be compounded with. certainty that
it is put up Just right/.I This posiitve
assurance can always"; he bad if we
scriptIon's are put up by us.
gani‘sed with that end ,in view. The
equipment is perfect. wroughout and
tee against error.
IWe'il send far your prescrip-
tions and. deliver the madl-
clnee without Anita charge,
Phone In
W“
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION OTORI.
Telephone Call. 18-2.
II All Good. Delivered Front Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
-——-—-'-H
WALL STREET,- 10: 10' a. III—The
stock market had a strong opening,
and was affected by the large buying
orders distributed through the list.
The advance in American SmeltingI
reached 1%. Canadian Pacific and Am
erican Locomotive 1%, Readng Wa-
bash pfd and American Woolen 1, and
St. Paul, Great Northern pfd. and
Amalgamated Copper large fractions.
WALL STREET, 11 rams-Realising
in American Smelling, Union Pacific
and Reading caused a fractional rear,
rich but the rise was soon‘ umed un-
der the lead of St. Paul and National
Lead and the high prices for the move-
ment were reached by a number of
stocks. National Lead jumped 4%.
WALL STREET Noon —The de-
mand flagged in the second hour, and
prices slipped hatk. .Soutbern Paci-
nc rose 1 at noon, and steadied the
7 list. Bonds Were stronger. ’
, WALL STREET. 1 p m.-—Rock is-
land pfd Was bought extensively for a
while but the rest of the list was in-
ciined to run off on decreased demand.
The tone afterwards .becamo ~ firmer
again, when American-Smoking rose
to 9494. a gain of 3%: American To-
bucco pfd. lost 1. «I
NEW YORK, August (Sr—The Ameri
can Toharto CompanyI today declared
, a quarterly dividend of‘ 2% per cent.
. and 795 per cent. extra on the common
I stock. This commits-a. with 2% per
cent and 5 per cemc- extra three
months ago, 2% per cent: and 2% per
. cent. extra six months ago and nine
. months ago. and 3% per cent. and 7%
per cent. extra a year ago.
———.—L.'.fl;.__‘.
A AUTO AND TROLLEY CRASH IN
BOSTON
__.~Io;~' ,
Former Bound. Back“ to Sidewalk,
Killing Vaung Woman and in-
juring Three Others.
BOSTON, August 5 .-‘—A young wom-
an was instantly killeii and three other
persons wele seriousi Injured in an
unusual" automobile a ident on Blue
Hill aveIIue near the encampment of
the Knights of Pythias, last night.
An automobile owned and driven by
W. X. Sesvey, .ir., of Dorchester, col-
lided with an electric car and bound-
in‘ back, struck several persons in the
crowded street. A young woman was
killed and her body was taken to the
emergency hospital department of the
Pythian camp, where it awaited iden-
tification. Miss Alice Korb and Miss
Winifred Waters received internal in-
juries, and'R. Montgomery was sari.
, ously hurt about the body. All the in-
jured are residents of Dorchester.
Sedvey was arIested pending an in-
vestigation.
Late Ilast night the body of the dead
Igiri wus' identified as that of Miss May
Korb, aged 22,- of Dorc‘hester, daugh
ter of Mrb. Kerb:
DROWNED iN LAKE CONGAMOND.
PORTLAND, CONN. Aug. s—wm
has been received here from Granby,
of the drowning in Lake Congamond.
twin. of David Churchill, of this place.
Churchill was spending his vacation
on the lake. and it is understood that
he was seized with cramps while bath-
ing. He had been employed in New
Britain for some time. Churchill was
, 24 years old and. unmarried. He is
survived by a brother and sister here.
COWHERD GETS NOMINATION.‘
KANSAS CITY, Mo., August 5.——
Returns from yesterday‘s primaries
in Missou'ri indicate that Wiliam S.
Cowherd, of Kansas City. was nomin-
ated by the Democrats for governor,
'over David A. Ball and, William ii.
'Waiiace, judge of the Criminal Court
of this city. Cowherd's nomination
is claimed by close to/25,000. Ball ap-
pears to have received a larger Vote
than Wallace‘s; he made his campaign
on his Sunday law enforcement rec-
0rd. Herbert S. Hadley, of Kansas
City, the attorney general of Missouri,
was the only candidate for governor
In the Republican ticket .. .
W
THAW APPEARS AS DEFENDANT
N860!) so -
houoskssrsmt n; s, August a.
any K. Thaw today was taken
his quarters at the Duchess' coun-
ty Jail to Flshkill, tmappear betel-ea
referee as defendaatiin s. suit brought
against. him by Drudolin P. Wilson“
. for $300, for servicemas an expert wit-.
.nfis in the recent habeas. corpus pro-
gs. Thaw disputes the worm
of the bill, but is willing to pay $200.
On his way to Fishkili he was accom-
panied by an under sheriff, a deputy
sheriff. and his counsel, Charles’Mon
schsuser. Thaw appeared. to be in
I
OuII- Prescription Repertment is or!
our double check system is s guarana
THE CLIFFORD
.1.“ .
v , L‘
.renh I
v
.I.I.-«
now IN PROGRESS. i“
Price’s Clething Store
Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. ,
98 Washington Street. I' Tel. 165:5. South Norma.
DICK’S FISH MARKET
180 Washington Street Bridge,
Buck and Rec Shad; SaII‘IIon, Bluefish, Weak-I ,
fish, Halibut, Eels, HaddOck‘, ”’
Rockaway Oysters, Etc.
FREE DELIVERY. TELErHoNE 477
A No.1 POTATOES, perpeck :....'.. .....,29c
EGGS, per dozen .. .. .25. '30, 35c
2 18¢ cans Burnhamls Clam I 2 lbs. Pure Lard. .,.,.......,.ssc
Chowder for .. ; . .3; . . . . .25c Armour’s Tender ShouIdemI.
3 cans full weight Milk for. .25c lb. ....‘......roc
25c bot. Doyle’ s Ketchup for..15c to bars Soap fdt',‘ . . . . . . . . . . .25Ic’
25c can Roast Beef.. . .19c 10c can Potted Tongue for” 7:
15¢ can Roast Beef, 2 for. .. .25c me can Ham Loai ‘.".‘,""" Sc
NICE SWEET CORNI. per. dozen '
.........I..tv..u.n.sa-SDC
Peaches, Squash, MuSkmelons, Pineappics, Syvéct Potatoes
Beets, Turnips and Apples. .
UNITED GROCERY "co. ,
49 Fort St. East Norwsik. so No. Main St, So. Norwaik.
Phone 31173. ;':’I“ghons143."
....s-...-.I.I-
..
YOU-EXPECT IT or us ’
And We DELIVER the Goons
When.0li come here for COFFEE or TEA you do so becaIishyon
'expect to get better quality than you can anywhere else—AND YOU 5
DO—We are the largest Importing retailers In this comm-f.» d. our.-
goods are grades ahead of what the price buys generally and we;
prove it every sale. I
-' 1’2’6 Wasumo‘rou or.
emcee.
HAVE YOU UIIID
BRAZILIAN
- nu: GREAT
, ANHSEPHc
' ' 9‘5“"?
COLDS .GRIP ..
‘ omIIIIIcouolIS BRQIIIVIIIIZIIIIIIIIRS
cougamPTIoN '
CATARRII 9 V!
a»
50 DOSES 25c,
No opium. no out" I ' no chloroform, no p_o I
B. F. Jamison a 00., monuments, nun
\
good spirits.
.—-. ..——. mm...
59W
Norwalk Chronicler