. ....... DELICIOUS Ice ‘ Cream - Caddiés, Etc. AT inalienable. WEATHER FORECAST. . For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- nlght and Saturd . Showers have occurred during fly st 24 hours in the central and casts 11 sections. This vicinity? is still on the southern edge of the disturbance that was passing out the St. Lawrence Valley. An area of high pressure over Nebraska is pro- ducing cool and generally pleasan' weather in the western sections. Con- ditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy Weather with slightly lower temperature. Dank Examiner.Pfirkins, of Meri- den, is ‘visiting the" National Bank of Norwalk today. Charlevaunes, of Moti avenue, has purchased. a fine Buick touring car from Broker Alfred, Goldschmidt. ——Cake Sale, Powell's store. Sat, The Rev. Father John Clunc, of Rockford, Iowa, is spending a short vacation at his home in Norwalk. Cockenoe Hayloft held a meeting, last evening, at the rooms in the Ga- zette building. Nothing of especial importance was transacted. ——Lobsters, 20c. Cutbill‘s. Cockenoe Tribe will hold a session, this evening, at its quarters in Wall street. It is expected that the adop- tion degree will be conferred on three or four candidates. Albert M. Pohlman has gone to At- lantic City, New Jersey. to attend the national convention of state chief hays makers. The convention will assem- ‘ ble tomorrow for business. -—Honsehold furniture for sale, 13 Seavlew avenue, East Norwalk. John McGrath and William H. Grind- rod, of Winnipauk, went. to Savin Rock yesterday, and while there wit- . nessed the baseball game between the New Havens and thd'Meridens. Manager George Xanthaky, of Roton Point, has arrangements under way. for a big Mardi Gras'for Labor Day week, and beginning Tuesday of that week and lasting until Saturday. —Closlng Sale of Dry Goods, Kitcb« enware, Glass, Crockery, Window j Shades, eta. now going on, at M. B. Smith Jr. Co's. The interior of the New York gro- cery store in Main street, NorWalk, is undergoing many changes. A force “ of carpenters are at work installing ‘ 'new counters, dases and other equip~ merits. Miss Florence Winton and the . Mlsfies Elsie, Mabel and Ruth Gilbert, of Botstord. Conn, returned to their home yesterday after having spent a week with Mrs. A. F. Minion, of 15 Golden um street. 1’ prices. pdstal cards from Otto Barthel, the re- -—All kinds of Meats Public Market. Aquatic sports will be indulged in at The Knob tomorrow afternoon. by a large number of the young members. Tub races. canoe races, swimming, div— at dreduced ., ing and: various other events for both " girls and boys will he enjoyed. John J. Goodwin received this morn! ing a number of handsome souvenir" tired but manufacturer, who, with Mrs. Barthel is on a trip to Germany. L Mr. and Mrs. Barthol are having a very fine time. -——Priae barn dance .at Roton Point“ ‘ tonight. », afternoon, while in Uunion Park. The horse attached to the delivery wagon of Grover Raymond, of Main street, decided to run away, yesterday it started off at a terrific pace, and went through South Union avenue, and ' landed against a solid hitching post, which brought the outfit to a stop. The harness was slightly damaged. Four colored men whose names are ,3 not known, indulged in the gentle pas- time of hammering each other‘s faces, Wednesday night about midnight, at . the corner of Water and Wall street. There apparently was a free-for-all among them, and a general mixup was " enjoyed. After 'they had it out for several minutes, all turned had walked down Water street. One man's nose . evidently had a rather hard contact with some fist, for it bled profusely. ~ -—Soft and Crush‘.Hats. O'Brien. . Edward Drumm, Harry George and Joseph Hayes, of Elizabethport. New Jersey. w 0 have been on a cruise in the launc Helen D.. set sail for their homes may. The 1hrBe youngmm arrived at the Norwalk Yacht Club an- chorage, Tuesday, and since that time 7 they have been guests at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Kel- lay,» in West avenue. Mr. Drumm is a brother of Miss Helen Drumm, who is a guest of Miss Florence V. Kei- loy. . . Saturday Chocolates, ‘ 25c -. Stilison-Poweli Cinporntion, prescription Mull"- ’ W i il-’i , willie swarm haunts the cons . mu abroad! it! 10087 no 01.000. U. C, l COMM. 4mm10m14mao. ‘ Worlowldo. mun taro 17.6025. TAYLOR & GOLDEN n Wuhlmn It. . Tot. mo. V..- J Hairless .,. Compound Syrup of Sump-rifle. ‘ ’A rem“! for Pimploo. Postulu, ‘ , Tether “or Bait Rheum. matches, Tum- , on, Bolts. Ringworms, Ulcers. Scrotu- ; la and'Blood Discuss. ‘ 75c BOTTLE. ANDERSON '3 :5 Launch Works. lBokn't Promos not up and road; to P on - All kinds—of repair work. - bunches of all sizes built to am by competent workmen. Oyster Shall Polo !. Norwalk Mrs. Ely, of South rWilton_ was visa iting friends in Norwalk, yesterday. Mrs. Lizzie Gayas, of 16 Lexington avenue, as admitted to the Nor- walk Hos i this morning for treat ment. -—~Prize barn dance at Roton Point tonight. . Louis Bohme, of Hobokcn, N. J., was a visitor in town yesterday and was accompanied be e by his son Louis, who has been t e guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Cyrus Gray, of Norwalk. The big pond at Wilton for the South Norwalk water system has been raised two inches since the rain yes- terday afternoon, .adding several hun- dred thousand gallons of water to the supply. -—Baseball tomorrow. Championship game—Norwalks- vs. Danbury. Miss Madeline Miller, of 1 Water streat,‘Norwalk, was operated on for floating kidney this morning at the Norwalk Hospital by Dr. W. J. Tracey, assisted by Dr. A. N. Clark and Dr. F. I. Burnell. —-C. & K. Hats. O'Brien. Water street, in Norwalk, is to be thoroughly oiled and put in a dustiess hardware dealers, and F. E. Lockwood & Company, who have a garage there. They went to Street Commissioner Matheis and asked that the street be cleaned if they would oil it, bllt he was unable to do this, owing to the lack of money. Therefore these people had the street cleaned and swept at their own expense, and yesterday afternoon tw0 barrels of oil were applied. but the rain drove the men off. As soon as it clears off oil will be plied from Wall street to the steam r lroad tracks. -—iiirown Dinghies. O‘llrlen. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:l0 a. m.—~ Stocks were in very active demand at the opening and prices rose buoyantly. Gains in the majority of active stocks reached a substantial fraction and National Lead rose 1%. American Smelting 1%, and St. Paul, Reading. New York Central, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault.ste Marie, Amalgamat- ed Copper, Utah'Copper, Colorado Fuel and American Sugar a point. WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—The new demand aroused by the demonstration of strength upset the realizing sale, and kept prices of the active stocks steady until nearly 11 o'clock, when the entire list moved upwards with greater strength. The specialties made, the best showing, particularly the metal group. WALL STREET, Noon—The mar- ket showed some effects from the pace at which the advance was carried on, hilt strength developed at new points, where there was any flagging. The Hill and Harrlman stocks took up the advance again towards noon. Bonds were strong. WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—When the advance in American Smelting and National Lead had reached sensation- al proportions. andwas accompanied alarmed over the appearance of a ,squeeze and sold the rest of the list heavily. The bulge. in American Smelt. ing carried it no 68410 106% luld Lead sold at 92. a rise of 6%. Both stocks broke about. five points frlm thdir best t 1 o‘clock, wheli the entire market was under heavy pressure. Norwalk Hardware Co HEADQUARTERS FOR Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers and General Hardware Machine Work and General Repair- ing Promptly Attended To. 39 MAIN ST., NORWALK. Don't Miss the Big Sale (if: Sheet: Music . «sarcasm ONLY. . 10c A COPY At COLEMAN’S NEW. ITORE. 10 NM Main St. South Norwalk. for A. O. Coalition's suns-yo " new. Norwalk. huh" and sporting Goods. . no. so. on. can ' condition by Hubbell & Staples, the ‘ by one joint jumps, traders became - « ' The Grontlied 'l‘ng Sale 'SPLENDID SUMMER ,8 IT +- t i Offerings The values which have made Red Tags famous are responsible for the truly splendid response to our announcements. Scores of men are eagerly seizing the opportunity to buy, our High-grade Summer Suits at the big and genuine reductions now marked on the Red Tags. l h,- '24! See These Suit Reductions $10.00 Spits ............................... S 6.88. $12.00 Shiis" ............................... $ 7.88. $l3.50-$l5.00 Suits ................ . ........ $ 9.88. $16.oo—$l8.oo Suits ......................... $12.88. ‘ ,$25.oo-$28.oo Suits ......................... $17.88. Remember, this is to be a complete clean-up of our most pepular styles; all the. new colors and stripes; styles up to August, 1908; the best fitting and best wearing Suits in this town. Red Tag bargains all over the store. You can save money on everything for men and boys. 14 South Main Street, Telephone Call 632-2. n..——__—1' -———-—-—g————-——f M’ "" '—'_‘__t "‘“‘ ' ' 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 coursevihp average animal will turn out a good specimen, be his sire and dam what they will. We give lots of credit to blood and breeding, and very little to food and cure; yet what would any or dot-"horses ever accomplished on aristocratic des- cent and an empty stomach? Pedigree only is a weak staff in support horse or man through life. And the quality pf the grain you feed your.nnimals is as important as the qualitybf-the food you eat. -.- . Buy Onto That. clean. For Lawn, Garden and Field. MANUEL TORO HATCH. ( . _ W .W..- >1..va o - Bowkers Fertilizers ' SPECIAL !f Attractive Boxes of Linen , Writing Paper 19c AT BOX ,. William P. Beers’, . IOOK AND STATIONERY STORED. 49 WALL STREET, 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET. NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. EFISHTIoc Cod, 12c i"; .’ B'- vWeakfish,‘ 12c ' Mackerel, - 15c Halibut, - - 15c nebec Salmon. Soft Crabs. Live and Boil- ed Lobéters. Long and Round Clams. _ TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. in”: ’ . your BANKING ACCOUNT, 1r more wlrll ; ‘ . r Will enable you to keep a check on your expenditures and afford you a safe and convenient method ,. ' of disbursing your finances. '* PHARMACY, ’ 'fW’ ' WVW [WWH'H'Hva 5 Porgies, Flat, Butterfish, Sea Bass, Eels, Ken.- Cutbill’s. Bridge Fish Market. O SPE thallium The Criterion Cigar A Regular 10c Straight Cigar. SATURDAY ONLY 4 fora Quarter The Thelma Cigar A Regular 5c Straight Cigar. SATURDAY ONLY. ' 7 for a Quarter Liggett’s Saturday Candy 29c Box The Apollo Are the Finest Chocolates Made CRITERIONS, Pounds ........... sec CRITERIONS, I/, Found. ....... . 40o DISTINCTIVE, Pounds .......... 60c DISTINCTIVE, I/2 Pounds ....... 30c THE CLIFFORD rue passcnliirlou arose. Tolophon'o'csll. 15-2. Ail Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CANADIAN HENLEY REGATTA. S’l‘. CA'l‘liARlNES, 0nt., August.8.— All the oursmcn alld scullcrs have ar- rived at the course and the size of the gathering insures one of the most suc- cessful Canadian iicnlcy regattas on record. Glover’s The Place Reliableand well known Men’s ‘ Women’s ELITE CROSS RALSTON PERFECTA HANAN ' ' CLARICE Our $2.0ti’hnd $2.50 SHOES are thoroughly5 reliable when looking for a medium priced 'Shoe. Wear Shoefi‘hat Fit. 122 wasumcrou eraser. ‘ PHONE 542-2. Ranges ”$10.50 and $14.75 Come in and ask us how to get one on Easy Payments or send postal and representative will call. Connecticut Company. Attendance all hours day and night. Frederick H. Gaming, UNDERTAKER. Funeral Parlors in Connection. 2 Lady Attendant. Tel. 904. Cities and Residence, u so. MAIN or, souru NORWALK _ I .‘ 1th Have You Taken l.,,\l A 1.. .. "..‘ i‘ "a. if." :Lw s it Advantage’OftIié'i , Great Cut in Prices in ' Clothing, Shoe , u... a Etc? ‘~ IF NOT. WHY nor? ” if it’s because you haven’t seen the bargains, why not come in and look. show, in the Shoe Department there are generous mark-downs in all Summer Oxfords, and there is yet considerable warm weather to come. STRAW HATS cost one-half the regular price. s, 1un ., m ‘9‘! i Costs nothing and we will be pleased to . . ‘ 1.5% ,. ,. . Price’s Clothing Store. ' Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. 98 Washington Street. Tel. 165-5. South Norwalk. DICK’S FISHMARKET 180 Washington Street Bridge. Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish,'Weak- fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, Rockaway Oysters, Etc. FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 477 SPECIALw—Green Com, Potatoes; per peck, - - - -. . . . 18c can Burnhaln's Clam Chowder i'or ............................ 25c ii cans full Weight Milk for ..... 25c 25c bottle Doyle's Ketchup for .. 15c 25c can Roast Beef ............ 19c 150 can Roast Beef, 2 for -. ...... 25c GREEN LIMA BEANS AT A VERY LOW PRICE, 1‘ UNITED GROCERY 49 Fort St.. East Norwalk. Phone 319-3. 9c 2 lbs. Pure Lard ., .. ............. . 25c Armour’s Tender Shoulders, lb. . . . 10c. 10 bars Soup for . 25:: 100 can Potted Tongue ......... .. 70 12c. can Ham Loafy. ........ 89 no No. Main'St: So. Norwalk. Phone 143. "-‘ Deposits over - - cacao: M. HOLMES avenues H. HOLMES , ' FREDERICK A. ELLS ‘FLOYD r. auscos Cocoa, Tea, r conuscrlcur MAN. 13 HURT m -MONTANA. - His Automobile Tumble. Down a Mauntain Side. WASHINGTON, August 6.-—Frlends here of E. T. Bushnell, of Connecticut, chief clerk of the first assistant post- master general, regret very much to hear of his injury in an automobile ac- cident in Montana. Mr, Bushnell was en route to Butte, to addressa meet- ingot the state league of postmasters, when the machine in whichhe was traveling refused to respond to its brakes and went tumbling down a mountain side, throwing Mr. Bushnell and several companions. Norwalk Savings SOciety,‘ 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. INCORPORATED 1849. SATURDAY, AUGUST er. CHINA _ PLATE— In addition to usual checks with Spices, Extracts, Chocolate, .SUGnRs nr COST. 126 Washington St First dispatches stated that Mr. u..- " $3,525,000.00 DIRECTORS. WILLIAM A. CURTIS MOSES H. CLOVER LEWIS C, GREEN HENRY F.~COLEBURN -_..._ Coffee, Etc. Bushneil had.sustained a mound fracture of the leg, but A Poet-' master General Granddad . sterner received a telegram from Bushnell saying thst~he would takers train for Washington. is not severely injured. -—-————-_._ . TWO MURDER SUSPECT! HELD. CHICAGO, Aug. 7.,»The dismem- bered arms and right foot of Tufts Shisheln, the twelve-yearold victim of the "Mud Lake" murder mystery; were recovered today, thus making complete the body of the murdered Police as suspects. , -. ..I.'......_..‘...... to boy. Two men are being held by the: pet dazen, 20c This indicates that he~~ a . O .0, . ~
Norwalk Chronicler