......
, ‘ _ cc
pCream
Candies, Etc.
l
local News Isles.
WEATHER FORECAST.
..—.——
I For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday.
that was central in the Lake region
yesterday morning has produced heavy
locau shOWers during the past 24 hours
In the central and eastern sections.
This vicinity is still on the southern
edge of this‘ disturbance. Warm,
muggy weather with local showers con-l
tinues over the eastern sections. but
pleasant weather with falling temper-
ature prevails in the northwest. Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity partly
cloudy weather and not much change
in temperature, followed by fair and
cooler on Friday.
Mrs. Feet, of New York city, is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs._ W. H. Baldwin,
of Wall street. a
Charles Slavin has returned to this
city from Springfield, Mass, where he
worked for a shore time on the Bonus-
field Republican.
Samuel Evarts, of Main street, Nor-
walk, is enjoying a few days vacation
at Savin Rock and other points of in-
terest near Norwalk.
—Household furniture for sale, 13
Seaview avenue, East '.orwalk
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Ambler, Mr
and Mrs Charles M Ambler, of Wilton.
and Harry Miller, of Cannon,'enjoyed
an automobile trip, this week, to hike
Mahopac
S. H. Holmes’ Sunday school class of
.‘the Norwalk-Methodist Church '.have
planned to hold a trolley ride to
Steeplechase Island, Bridgeport, tomor-
row evening.
Mrs. Claude Poyvez, of West ave-
nue, Nor was admins m the
Norwalk limp and
this afternoon will undergo an opera-
tion at that‘ institution.” ' '
Floyd Collin and Louis Ydst, accom-
panied by John Hoppenhausr and an
other Brooklyn friend are preparing
to set up a camp on Co'ckenoe Island,
and intend to spend ,a‘iveek there.
The creditors. of Charles E. Sey-
mour, who recently died a petition
in bankruptcy, will hold a meeting
next Tuesday at 10 a m. at tile oillce
of Referee in Bankruptcy John W.
Banks, at Bridgeport.
Miss Maude Hewitt, who recently
gave up her position at the large store
of Mersick & Company, in New Ha-
ven. because of the arduous duties, has
returned to New Haven for a week,
after which she will return to South
» Norwalk to reside.
It is believed that the peach crop in
this vicinity has been severely damag-
ed by the hard shower of yesterday at-
ternoon. From Westport and vicinity,
in particular, it is reported that much
of the young fruit was blown from the
trees by the half hurricane.
Charles Slavln appeared before the
South Norwalk police court, this morn-
ing, and paid a commutation and poll
tax of 82 and the costs of the court
proceedings. Slavin is one of the vic-
this of the wholesale prosecutions for
failure to pay the poll and military
, tax, but when the warrants were ready
. to serve he was working in Spring.
field, Mass.
“I Mrs. Arthur Wheater, of the‘ H.
Krleger and Company store, Washing-
ton street is laid up at her home in
"losses street, Norwalk, with a sprain-
ed ankle, which will incapacitate her
. from her duties at the store for a short
time. Mrs. Wheater fell as she was
leaving the Coleburn and Lauder store.
in Main street, and had to be taken to
, her home in a carriage
, Frank A. Berry, teacher of English
flerature in the Danbury High school,
is giving the members of his Sunday
_ School Clans in the First Methodist
Sunday school. Danbury, an outing to-
‘ 'day The party. about a dozen in num-
ber, reached South Norwalk by train
about 8:16. and were taken from the
south Norwalk drawbridge by a launch
to Sheifleid-on—theflound
Miss Cecelia} Boucher, one of the
- {19911181‘ and hkilifui young members of
,- be 1908 graduating class of the school
‘ nurses at the Norwalk Hospital,
mes Norwaik go well that she has de
billed to remain in town permanently.
which will be planning news in her
many friends. Miss Boucher has re-
. turned from speadi a two months
I“cation at her home Carlton Place,
Ontario Province, Canada. and is now
ding with Mrs. Josephine Shaw in
mnklin avenue. Miss Boucher was
mated back to Narwslk h her
ter. Miss Annie Boucher, w o is
ncipal of a school near Ottawa, and
Iwho is a guest for a short while or
Mrs. Shaw.
.2 or havsliossbmd
' ,_ 74 Washinjtoo 0t.
1 Tether or Salt Rheum,
»- on, Bells, Rio
; ll. and Blood
The disturbance ’
whilo S“! from MW" in the country
000T P3! 01.000.
InJIII. Am. 8m. 1 .
U. 0. O Canada, 4.” 00010130140025-
World-M00. 0.00 7.00 12.50 17.00 80-
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Tel. 100-8.
I
’
' EAXTER'S
. Compound-Syrup of Sauspsriiis.
A remedy for Pimplod, Postuiss.
niches. Tum-
orms, lcsrs. Scrotu-
750. BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '3
Launch Works.
”130.! l'fllllfl I00 09 and "I” ‘0
sub.
All kinds of repair work.
bunch. of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Pain 1. Norwalk
Pnoonssalva LEAGUE.
———-—-
mitten to Meet in Boston,
August 11th._
New HAVEN, August 6.—-Alexan-.
der Troup, president of the New Eng-
todsy issued a call for the vice-presi-
dents and members of the executive
committee of the league, to meet at
the Quincy House, Boston, August ll,
at 12: 30 noon. ‘ito take into consider-
ation the political situation in New
England. and devise ways and means
for propaganda work.”
The call further says: “The vice-
presldents and executive committee-
men will extend‘invitatiolls to all pro-
gressive Democrats ill their various
states to meet with them. it is hop.
ed there will be a large attendance.
"The work of the Progressive Leu-
glle will be supplemental to the work
of the state, county, city and town
committees. it will be educational in
character, arranging for meetings, de-
hates forming of clubs etc. The
league-dis a league—will fake no part
in nominations, that, being left to the
regular organiistlon. but will support.
and help elect the candidates nomin-
ated in the regular conventions of the
Democratic riy.
"There s lODld be active work
throughout New England, and it
should commence at once. At Denver,
71 of the 80 delegates from New Eng
land voted for the nomination of the
Hon. William Jennings llryun for presi-
dent, and the league should put for-
ward its best efforts to have every
Democrat and independent vote ill
New England polled for Bryan and
Kern in November "
in issuing the call, Mr. Troup said:
“Chair an Hitchcock, 0! the its unw-
licah mitten, hits stated that
England was all rig t for the Republi-
can ticket, that it id not need any
attention, that work would be center-
ed in.the west and middle West. it is
our intention to make Mr. Hitchcock
divide his work between the east and
the west, instead of permitting him to
concentrate his efforts In the West.
We intend to show him that New Elig-
land is a good field for the Democrats.
Arrangements are being made to
bring into New England Democratic
speakers of national prominence, and
from the middle to the end of August.
these speakers will canvass Vermont
from end to end. in order to reduce
to a minimum the Republican major
ity at the state election there. We.
are '80" so bold as to say thbt we hope
to make the state Democratic, but we
are going to get to the polls every
Democrat and every independent vot-
er who believes in the principles or
Democracy. To help along the work.
we have calhd the summer outing of
the Progressive Léague for August 27,
28 and 29 at Burlington, which is Just
before the state election. We are go-
ing into the other states with weak
ers, and we are going to make a cam
paign in New England. ”
DEMOCRATIC VICE-CHAIRMAN.
BUFFALO. August 6.—-—The selection
of ‘former Senator James Smith, of
New Jersey, as vice-chairman of. the
Democratic national committee and
head of the subcommittee which will
controi‘ithe Democratic campaign in
the eastern states is being strongly
urged by sevieral national committee-
men and while Chairman Mack has
made no definite decision it is believed
here that Mr. Smith will be named for
the place. Chairman Mack ill name
the vice- chairman of the su commit-
tee shortly after his arrival in Chico-
go where he will formally open his
headquarters for the national commit.-
tee tomorrow or Saturday. The east-
ern campaign committee will be made
up of national committeemen in the
Atlantic States and several other prom-
inent Democrats
—_————-—d—
REAL ESTATE SALES.
John Kuban and wife to Andre
Sauealo and wife. four acres and build-
ings, West Norwalk.
Sylvester Sherwood and others to
George A. Barnes, foreclosure, lot and
buildings. East Norwalk.
Norwaik Securities Corporation to
Joseph Fuger, New York, two lots,
Rbodonolia Park extension. War
George E. Everett to Allen Risk,
Darlen, land land buildings, Rowayton
avenue. Wsr'
Tllls WEEK ONLY
Post Gard Albums at
' Half Price
The great game of Mephisto at re-
kduced prices.
MM COLEMAN’S
saws cross.
10 solo-haul 0;...“ South Nuwiill.
1
'
Vice-Presidents and Executive Com- ‘
land Democratic Progressive League. .
Don't negiedt this rare opportunity to buy good Cletlies
for your boy at remarkable redudlions. The adtual sav-
ings are worth while. The Clothes are the best you can
buy at our regular low prices.
Boys’ Cloth Suits Reduced
$2.50 Suits, - $1. 39 $6.00 Suits, - $4.48
$3.50 “ - $2. 48 $8.00 “ - $5.48
$5.00 “ - $3.48
Knee and Knickerbocker Suits, :
Ages 7 to 17 «years. ,
Boys? Wash Suits Low
50c Wash Suits, 39c $1.50 Wash Suits; $1.19
75c “ “ 59c $2.00 ' “ “ $1.49
$1.00 79c $2.50 $1.85
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.
II M It
14 South Main Street, Telephone Call 632—2.
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT HIS MOUTH.
The best blends in any horse“ s pedigree after all are goOd
feed and'hny. With plenty of good. clean grain and hay: with good
water of course,t the average animal will turn out a good specimen,
be his sire and dam what they will. We give lots of credit hto
blood and hIeedi and very little to cod an w at
would any of our orses ever accOmplighed on WWII: des-
cent and an empty stomach? Pedigree only is a weak staff to
support horse or loan through life. And the quality of the grain
you feed your animals is as important .as the qualitylof the food
you eat
Buy Oats Thsts Clean.
Bowkers Fertilizers
For Lawn. Garden and Field. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
A
Attrzdftive Boxes of Linen Writing Paper
19c A BOX
William P. Beers’
IOOK AND STATIONERY arenas.
49 WALL eraser. o scum MAIN eraser,
NORWALK. scum MoswALn,
Cod,
Weakfish,
Mackerel, 150
* Halibut, 150‘
POrgies, Flat, Butteriish, Sea Bass, Eels, Ken-
nebec Salmon. Soft Crabs. Live and Bell-
ed Lobs1ers. Long and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s. Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE-DELIVERY.
120
120
b
; PreScriptIOn
' It is put up just rigift. This posiitvo
ALK “EVENING SENTIN L ' ;[..~..-s-
Compounding
xnyhen you aprsscription or
recipe to he cradling there is but
one real thing to coihidsr. Where can
it its compounded with certainty that
assurance can alwliys be had if pre-
scriptions are put up by us.
Our Prescription Department is or-
ganised with that end in view. The
oouipment is 'pertect throughout and
our double check system is a guaran-
tee against error.
\
We'll send for your proscrlp.
tions snd,doi|vsr the medi-
close without extra chlrgc.
Phone us.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Gill. 1“.
All Goods Delivered Pros of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET:
WALL STREET, 10: 10 a. m.—0pen-
ing price changes in stocks were mix-
ed and small, although the dealings
were quite active. Canadian Pacific
broke two points in response to the
strike on the system. Bethlehem
Steel phi. advanced 1 and it and
Pressed Steel Car a point and the pre-
ferred. %.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—-Large
purchasing orders were placed in Read-
ing and a number of the specialties
and they began to rise briskly. The
important gains. however, were limit-
ed to these stocks, the balance 0! the
list, although firm, showing little im
provement. Republic Steel pfd. on
Tieavy trading gained four and a quar-
er.
WALL STREET, noon -—Prices duo
tuated in a desultory way on small
dealings The market was advancing
at noon with Union Pacific up a point.
Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—Stocks
which had not been unusually promin-
ent in the forenoon improvement were
taken Ilp, especially the grangers and
the metal group, The sharp rise of
those stocks stimulated a good de-
mand for the rest of the list, and there
was a general advance beyond Ute
noon quotations, .
‘HARUGARI CONVENTION.
Annual Session Being Hold Today in
- Soutisl ton.
SOUTHWGTON," Ilg,‘ dt—The past
year was declared to be the banner
year for the Hsrugari in Connecticut
by Grand Baden C. W. Voikman, of
Torrington, in his annual address to
the grand lodge of the D. 0. H., which
met here in Germanla Hall today. The
increase in membership. the ample
revenues and the splendid response of
the lodges to the call of distress were
pointed out as the contributory things
which brought prosperity to the grand
lodge.
This was the thirty-fourth session
of the grand. ledge and the local bodies
were represented by delegates, all be-
Ing guests of Freidens Lodge. Grand
Secretary George Mischler. of Meri-
den, reported a membership of 2,07",
and money on hand 0! approximately
868. 000. The disbursements Were $12.-
204 for the year ,divlded as follows:
Sick benefits 89. 586: funeral expenses,
32, 234; widows and orphans, 8384
The grand lodge degree was confer
red upon 50 delegates. The grand
lodge membership is 24 male and 13
female lodges. This afternoon officers
were elected.
KENTUCKY TOWN THREATENED.
Loss of 0300.000 Sustained by Grun-
bsum Distilling company.
MIDWAY Ky, August o.-—This '
own, half way between Mrington and
Frankfort, was the scene of a fire that
for a time threatened the town with
destruction last night. The tire, which
is believed to have been of incendiary
orogin, destroyed live warehouses of
the S J. Greenbaum Distilling Com-
pany, entailing a loss estimated at
$300, 000. The amount of insurance is
not known, but it is believed the loss
is amply covered.
The flames caused by the burning of
fortyseven thousand barrels of whis-
key turned a creek nearby into a fiery
stream that could be seen for ten
miles. The flames as they coursed
down the surface of the creek destroy-
ed the Southern Railway trestle and
half a dozen negro cabins.
n
d
BLUEBIRDB DEFEAT VAN ZANDTS.
The Bluebirds defeated the Van
Zandts by a score of 10 to nothing, this
morning. The lineup follows:
DICK’S FISH MA ,
A NO. I POTATOES,
EGGS, per dozen ..
a ch cans Burnharn’s Clam
3 cans full weight Milk for. .25c
25c bot. Doy'ie’ s Ketchup ion. .r5c
as: can Roast Beef.. ..
r5o..can Rout Best is" for; .-. .250:
NICE SWEET CORN, per dozen
Beets, Turnips and Apples.
49 Fart St, East Not-walk.
i YOU EXPECT IT ’OF Us
Have You Taken WAdvantage Of "ill" ""
Great Cut In Prices In
Clot-hin-g,"Shoe§. W
C...
[F NOT, WHY NOT I"
If it’s because you haven't seen the bargains. why not
ciillme in and look. Costs nothing and we will be pleased to
s ow.
In the Shoe Department there are generOus mark-downs
in all Summer Oxfords, and times ' Isyet considerable warm
weather to come. ‘
STRAW HATS cost‘one-haif the regular price.
,I
Price’s Clothing Store
Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys, "
" South Normik.'
98 Washington Street. Tel. 165-5.
180 WashingtOn Street Bridge.
Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak-
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, -
Rockaway Oysters, Etc. , .
FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 477 ‘
pelpeck o...-u.u-a.---I"o.--uss-I'"on"srslbtugc~
.......... .25,3o,’35c
\ albs.PureLsrd............a§c
....25c Armour’s Tender Shaulders,‘
robarsSoapfor........;.".. ,
10c can Potted Tongue for. .
no canihm‘ M'.-.w...rrz
..n-..-
Chowder for.
..rgc
..u-..--.,.Ion--.sod.sub-n.206
Peaches. Squash, Muskmelons, Pineapples, Sweet Potatoes,
',.'i\
UNITED GROCERY C0.
so No. MainISt. So. Norm .
Phone 143. ‘
l.
.‘
Phono 310-3.
And We DELIVER the GOODS"
. When you come here for COFFEE or TEA you do so flan” yo 9o .
‘expcct to get better quality than you can anywhere else—AND YOU i
DO—We are the largest importing retailers in this country dud our ,
goods are grades ahead of what the price buys generally and we
prove immry sale.
HEADQUARTERS FORW
lac WASHINGTON or.
PHONE me.
I
Norwalk Savings SOCIety,
" 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
.INOOHPORATED 1040.
Deposits Over .- - $3, 525, 000. 00 .
DIRECTORS
WILLIAMA. cuarls
moses H. oLovgil
Lawls c osasn
,’
!‘
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOHMES
FREDERICK A. ELL.
l
" ". "gm?” ‘
YOUR BANKING ACCOUNT. IF PLAC I
soul IIoIIIlllI Illusion?
my 4
Will enable you to keep a Check on your expenditures
andsilordyonasaiesndconvenientmethod
“at dobmiagw fitness. , ;_ ~
v
Bluebirds, Van Vsndts.
-c. Amundson. .. ........... J. mom nova 1'. nuscor ulnar r. couscous
I pitcher '
Groeschner ..Kinnisky .
first base —-———- ~———--
Dugan ......... .....Hughes ‘ KNIGHTS OF PYTI-IIAS. roll. 1a., and R H. Ja kson,0!
catcher a burg. In the election in the uniform
E, Amundsen. .‘..... ...... W. Taylor Contact On Over the Election of Ohio rank Major-General Arthur J. Stop
, shortstop. on Today in Boston. hart, of Minnesota, was op for re-
Morrow .................. S. Taylor BOSTON, Aug. 6.--Aft-e.I having cap- election by Brigadier-(llsnerald J.
right field. tuled the city with their military par- Barkley, of Bpflnlfield- ' . ..
Shea ................ .Casey ads and the great historical pageant . The members of lsniféI-in up
third base. of yesterday, the Knights of Pythias have now turned their attention, N
.ofthe
today got down to business and from
now on the convention becomes a mat-
ter of private interest to Pythisns only.
The election of officers today prom-
loss to be the‘ciimax of the supreme
lodge's twenty-fifth oonventiou’. There
was no doubt in the minds of the
knights that Henry P. Brown. of Tex-
as, would be elected chancellor to
succeed Charles A. Barnes, but the
contest for the vice-chancellorship
was expected to be an energetic one.
Pour candidates were in the field for
the grand prize drill comps tl
which commenced yesterday on m
lin Field. Prizes amounting to 1.0.0
are adored and us being computed
for by twdnty-three nieslsnto
In Indiana, New ork.
chino, Connecticut, Di ..
Columbia, Alabama, ‘ "in
Maryland, Ohio and the maritime" prov.
.iTALIAN SECURES A LOAN.-
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—-The cup of hap~
piness ovarilowed yesterday for the
poor Italian with a family of eight
children who advertised for the loan
of 8500 to save him from a suicide‘s
fate. instead of death he took a new
lease on lite. Following a naming
nsvnpapor' s announcement of two sub
scribers' offer to loan the man 0250,
his employer,- dficovering the identity
unfortunate man,
laces. .
Already the exodus has
Chino General Joseph I“;
ll mild. to Ht .
WWW. of «sins-m. Jim amnioti-
"ills
{of
this noise. I). Sidney
Norwalk Chronicler