LIICIII NEIIS NIIIIS.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night; Tuesday partly cloudy. There
is no well-defined storm area east or
“ the Rocky mountains. but. considerable
cloudy weather prevails in the lake re-
gion and New England. Moderate tem-
peratures continue in the northern and
western sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity generally pleasant weath-
er with slowly rising temperature for
two or three days.
m...—
Miss Ruth Haymes. of North ave-
nus, Norwaik. is on a trip to the MO
hawk Valley, in New York state.
Miss Lois Gregory. of Stamford, is
spending two Weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Ellie C. Howe, of Lowe street.
Chester (layer, of South Norwalk,
left this morning for Cleveland, Ohio,
to join the "Too Many Wives" Comv
IDEDY.
George S. Raymond is enjoying a
Week's vacation from his duties as tel-
ler at the Central National Bank, Nor-
‘ . walk.
Albert Grindrod' formerly of Nor-
walk. resumed his duties at the Meigs
store in Bridgeport today, after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kyte and son,
of East avenue, took an automobile
, trip to Hartford. Saturday afternoon.
returnihg last evening.
,. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Fay, of
‘ Bethel, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
" Fay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
W. Kelley, of West avenue.
Max Rogers and wife, of Memphis.
Tennessee, are the guests of Seth
Remington, of Spring street. They
are accompanied by young Max.
. —Salvator Chariott, contractor.
'* Work solicited. No. 26 Wood street,
, South Norwalk. Tel. 816-2.
The Norwalk Baptist Sunday school
expects to hold its annual uting, Fri-
day, at Roton Point Special cars will
take the merry party to the point and
return.
The usual class meeting wil be held
tomorrow evening at the First Metho-
' ,dist Episcopal church, with Seth item-
ington in charg. All are invited to
attend.
Elbrldge Borst, of Spring street, has
returned home from a visit with rela-
tives in Newark. New Jersey. He wit-
, nessed the National League ball game
. in New York Saturday afternoon.
Miss Miriam Close, of William P.
xBeers' Norwalk stationery store, and
1 Miss Theresa Hoyt, of Darien. left last
evening, on a vacation trip to Boston,
,Mass., Portland and Heron island, Me.‘
' The‘ Sewing Circle of the Ladies'
.Ald Sciety of the First Methodist
\Episcopai church will meet at the
" home of Mrs J. Irving Dibble 19 Bay~
View avenue, on Tuesday, August 11,
1 at 2 p. m.
The Republican caucus of the first
voting district will be held on August
20th. at the town hall. At this time
' state, probate senatorial and congres-
sional delegates will be nominated
and elected.
Mr. and Mrs W H Parmeiee, of
Norwalk. left town, yesterday, for a
, two weeks' vacation on the .Great
‘ .Lakes. They will go from Buffalo to
, Duluth, Minn., on the boat “Trenesta,”
I“ of the Anchor Line.
A special meeting of the Central
Labor Union will be held this evening
at the lyceum In Washington street.
' to take up the matter of a Labor Day
event. The union In considering the
,‘ proposition of having an excursion to
Coney island on that day.
Harold Green, son of Cashier Lewis
’ C. Green of the Falrileld County Na-
tional Bank, has secured a position
with Halsey and Company. a well
known New York but! house, located
. in William street. and began his new
duties there this morning.
Joseph Riter. formerly a weil<known
and popular student of the Harstrom
school, stopped in Norwaik, over Sat-
urday night, while on an automobile
tour with his mother and other mem-
bers of the family. and attended the
dance at the Country Club. Mr. Riter
is is the steel business at Pittsburg.
. World-wide.
74 WIahlngtop St.
is Your Baggage Insured
_, while away from home, in the country
or traveling dbrosdl
COST FIR 01,000.
1m. 2m. 4m. Bin: 1!.
U. I. A Canada. 4.00 8.0010.0014.0020.
8.00 7.8012301?“ 26.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Tsl. 185-2.
I BAXTER'S
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
A remedy fer leples. Pestules.
Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotchos, Tum-
. ors, Boils, Ringworms, Ulcers, Scrotu-
‘I is and Blood Discuss. -
750 BOTTLE.
ANDERSON 'S
Launch Works.
Boat Frames sat up and real; to
' plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to ordsr
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwslk
wfia—nd' Mrs John lloyt, of Norwalk,
spent yesterday at Coney island.
Mrs. Denton Seymour, of Bethel, is
visiting friends in Nrwnlk, fr a short
time
The Winnipauk baseball team do-
feated the Rowaytons, yesterday, by
the score of 19 to 9.
I
Knights of Columbus, Catholic Union
Council will hold a meeting tomor-
rov evening at its quarters in West
avenue.
Charles B. Holt, of Winnipauk, is
enjoying a. week’s vacation form his
duties at the store of H. 'l‘. Prowitt. in
Main street.
William Hess and family and James
Farrell and family enjoyed a. day’ s out-
ing, yesterday, in Mayor Scotield' a
launch Lillie.
Edward Couch. of Ridgefleld. isin his
Overland automobile, and is looking
for a place to establish a camp at Com-
po Beach in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Curtis have
returned to their home in Franklin
avenue. Norwalk. after a. two week's
sojourn at North Woodstock, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Glondenuing,
and MI. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, of
Norwalk, expect to leave tow,n "ihurs-
day for a summer resort in Maine.
where they will spend three weeks.
Carlton Offen Will return to Glen-
denning's drug store. tomorrow, In
Mr. UITIIII
several
will enjoy a day's vacation.
will return Thursday for
Weeks here.
The fox terrier dog owned by John
S. Seymour, of East menus, was r«--
contly badly bitten in a tight with a
large bull dog. and the forward leg
has become quite core. The animal
was taken to Dr. Bates' veterinary sta-
bles,Ithis morning, for care.
A carriage owned by Mrs. Ella Aik-
tho trolley tracks. this morning, near
the Boston Store, and as a result the
rem- wheel was wrenched od'. A new
wheel was secured. and the occupants
of the carriage proceeded on their way
ABOUT CONNECTICUT COPPER.
Purer Orb In Michigan Interferss
With Success of State Mines.
Farmer Bldwell. who lives lip on the
rocky backbone of llelkmip, just over
the line from Vernon, has found coff-
por in the ledge on his farm, and au-
alysis shows it to be in fair count. of
value, says the Hartford Times. Had
this find taken ,place in 1638 or in
1703, it might have been greeted with
a craze, but Connecticut copper is not
an asset since the abundant and purer
ores Were discovered on the borders
of Lake Superior. The Bidweli dis-
covery, however. is of interest in one
way, and that is in awakening rem-
iniscences of “the copper mines."
among the older citizens. The Sims-
bury mines, where “Connecticut's min
eral wealth" was once counted; the
enthusiasm of principal men for “the
mines"; the sermons from the pul-
plts with copper for a text; the iii-
vestments from such men as Dr. Eli-
phalet Nott: the naming 01 baby boys
Cyprian from a forced application of
the Latin names for the metal; the fa-
talities, the,doubts. the dismay—the
older residents have a whole repertory
abo‘ut “copper."
in later years they,.recall the. im—
patient deprecatlons from William H.
ilarnum and other capitalists who ex-
pressed the largest size of disgust
when sked to “go into it.“ They tell
of the ale professor who “saw more
money in good flagstones from the
Bolton and Haddam supply, than from
all the copper, in New England."
Very nearly the latest that is told
is of the Bristol venture the renais-
sauce which had all the aspects of a
boom until the mushroom dropped to
dust. and the ruined Edwin S. Fran-
cIs put away .his life with his pistol.
Mr. Bldwell has a picturesque ledge
at his place, and the mining experts
say that the- ore “shows up well. "
Post- Cards
COLEMAN’S
NEW. STORE.
10 um Main It. south "Milt.
' more: A. a. ”thing's
‘, mash.“ sprung com.
the absence of Charles Scotlold, who '
en. of Wilton. became tangled up in *-
The Great Red Tag Sale
SPLENDIID SUMMER
SUIT
Offerings
The values which have made Red Tags famous
are responsible for the truly splendid response to our
announcements. Scores of men are ca seizing
the opportunity to buy our High-grade So at Suits
at the big and genuine reductions now marked on the
Red Tags . ....III I 11.... if
See These Suit Redqutions
$Io.oo Suits .. ....... ............. . ....$ 6.88.
$12.00 Suits .. ............................. $ 7.88.
$13.5o-$15.00 Suits . ..... . ................ $ 9.88.
$I(i.m$18.oo Suits ....... ... ............. . $12.88.
$25.oo-$28.oo Suits . ........................ $17.88.
Remember, this is to be a complete clean-up of
our most popular 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.
PM
r4 South Main Street.
.ls
Telephone CalIl 632-a.
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT HIS MOUTH.
Tile 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. We givo lots of credit to
blood and breeding. and very little to food and care; yet what
would any of our horses ever accomplished on aristocratic ties.
remand an empty swinach?,. Pedigree only is a weak staff to
support horse or man through life. And the quality of the grain .
\ou feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food
you cut.
llowkers Fertilizers Buy Oats Thais Clean.
For Law II. Garden and Field. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
SPECIAL!
Attractive Boxes of Linen Writing Paper
19c A BOX
William P. Beers’
sock AND STATIONERY s'roass.
49 WALL eraser, a coma MAIN eraser,
NanALIt. SOUTH NORWALK.
I
1.»..-
BL EFISH 16c
Cod xzc;Weakfish,12c;Mackercl,15c:Halibut.15c.Porgies,Flat,
Butterfish, Sea Bass, Eels. Kennebec Salmon. Soft Crabs.
Live and Boiled Lobstcrs. Long and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1349.
Deposits over - - - $3, 525, 000. 00
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. CLOVER
. LEWIS C, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A.IELLS
FLOYD T. RUSCOE
#3::
YOUR BANKING ACCOUNT. IF PLACED WITH
{I
...—fi.......
QUUTH NURUAIK TRUST (UH IANYI
Will enable you to keep a check on your expenditures
and afford you a safe and convenient method
,1, - of disbursing your finances.
.w-’_
..“I.
mentIIas yet. if thIe mails are weighed milk.
it w i mean emp oyins a number of ’20 Stsm
pa with 1 can Snider's Baked Beans ..... .. . .. ..... ..20c
ItaIiIItra nieIIII atIIthe transfer Ipoinls and 15 Stamps with 1 can Snider's Baked Beans % ..... ...... 15c .
9 $0" w I 90‘3“” a 0‘"- three 10 Stamps with 1 can Snider's Baked Beans @ ......... .. ..... ..100
111011 9 :8 gtamps with 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser @ .................. ...100
tamps With 2 pkqs. ASP Gelatlne each .................... . 50
BR'DAL SUPERST'TIONS- 10 Stamps with 1 jar Pure Jelly @ .' .......................... .1012
Married in January' 9 honr and rime 10 Stamps with 2 pkga. asp Stove Polish, each . .. .............. . 5c
good things will come if 3,0“ wait your 10 Stamps with 1 can Mustard Sardines @ ..................... .10c
time.
Married in February‘s sleety weath- E tr S .81 C k I Sal
er, life you‘ll tread in tune together. X a peel rac er 6
Married when March winds WM“ Unecda MIIIks, Zu Zus, Lemon Snaps, 3 pkgs. for ............... .100I
and roar, your home will be on a for- Regular price 15¢_ ‘
eign shore. Grahams, Social Teas. Nabiscos. 2 pk s. for ................. . . . . .150
. g '
Married when Aplll s sunshine 3‘9”" PH" 2°C-
sniiles, a checkered path before you ,
lies Nation's - ' Horne of em“.
Married when bees o'er May blos- Storekeeper THE GREAT Food Pmddg‘. ‘
“I“. m 3M
Have You Taken Advantage of the
Great Cut In Prices In
Clothing; “Sh
Prescription
Compounding
When you have a prescription or
recipe to be compounded there is but
one real thing to copsider. Where can
it be compounded wlth certainty that
it is put up Just right. This positive
assurance can always be bad If pro.
scriptlons 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 n guaran-
tee against error.
OBS,
iF NOT, WHY NOT I.
if it’s because you haven't seen the bargains, Why not
come in and look. Costs nothing and we will be pleased to‘
show.
. In the Shoe Department there are generous mark-downs -.
In all Summer Oxfords. and there is yet considerable warm
weather to come. '
S’i‘RAW'HATS cost one-half the regular price.
Price’s Clothing Store
. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. I .
98 Washington Street. Tel. 165-5. ‘50th Norwalk.
DICK’S. FMMARKE’I:
180 Washington Street Bridge. ‘
Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak-
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddcck,
Rockaway Oysters, Etc. ..
FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 477 ‘
We’ll send for your prescrip-
tion. and deliver the medl-
cines without extra charge.
Phone us.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call. 15-2.
Al’ Goods Delivered FIru of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
——-—— .
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—Pri-
ces of stocks started the Week higher
on active trading The local traction
stocks furnished the principal featur-
es, Third Avenue rising 4. Metropoli-
tan Street Railway 3. Brooklyn Tran-
sit 1%, and interborough-Metropolitan
pfd. 1%. Reading also gained 1%, St.
Paul 1%. National Lead, American Lo-
comotive, Southern Railway pfd., To-
ledo, St. Louis and Western pfd. 1,
and Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio,
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Amer.
ican Sugar afid Colorado Fuel large
fractions.
. ‘.I~-~tl‘llraypm-
W LL STREF’I‘. 11 a. m.—A heavy
dri gainst National Lead and Amer-
ican Smeltlng forced them two and
one-half respectively below Saturday“ s
closing and caused a general relapse
elsewhere in which the initial gains
were lost A brisk rally coturrfl sub-
sequently and the prices got back near-
ly to where they opened. inter-borough
Metronolitan pfd. gained 2%, Delaware
and Hodson Its and Smelling, Sugar,
Colorado Fuel, Utah Copper and Pnci
flc Mall 1
WALL STREET. Noon—Tho full-
use of the market to recover its level
of prices attracted renewed selling to
realize Specialties were bid up here
and there to sustain piices but the
general list sngged back to the lowest
The market rallied before noon, and
became. steady and quiet. Iionds
were firm.
NW A. a p. PURE soon DAILY BUIJ- If?“
LETIN FIOR WEEK COMMENC- ..‘F‘... ”
mo MONAY,.AUGUST xoth. .
Only One Way To Do Busi—
ness and Succeed
WALL STREET, ‘1 p. m.—’i‘he usual-
ly active stocks were neglected. but
I
hm well, despite the concentration I
of speculative interest in minor . ',
stocks . Be honest In all your dealings: polite and courteous; full weight.
THIS i0 THE YEAR .,70 WEIGH BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
MAILS.
We Give S. St H. Green Trading Stamps
40 STAMPS FREE
With 50c Purchase of Our Famous New
' Season’ s Teas and Coffees
Extra Stamps with Groceries
Special Sale of AdP Laundry Soap with Extra Stamps. .
20 Stamps with 7 cakes 11le Laundry Soap ...................... 25c
No Better Soap Made.
Special Sale of TRUMILK with Extra sIaImpI. . i.
10 Stamps with 1 can Trumilk ................................. 10c
Trumilk makes Liquid Milk. A pure. sterilized mIlk powder.
A 10:: can makes 3 pints Liquid Milk. Trumilk may to used ' ’
wherever liquid milk is used; for the table and for cooking. —
Trumllk Is restored quickly to a complete and lasting liquid
But Local Office Has Received No Of-
ders In Regard to Matter.
if, as has been reported, the gov-
ernment. not satiiitled with the amount
it is paying the railroads for the trans-
portation of mails. is to have the mails
weighed to determine the price 0) be
[laid for the next four years, no inti-
mation of such plane has been received
at the local ofllce vet
This is done every presidential y.ear
however. and being a piesidentlal
year it would naturally be supposed
that the usual plan would be fol-
lowed. but the fact that last year the
mails were counted—that is each
package and parcel—may be the rea-
son. as by that system a good idea was
obtained of Just how much mail the
railroads were carrying.
When the mails are weighed every
four years the work is started about
this time it is said that the work
will be begun August 6 but no orders
have been received from the depart.
some flit, strangers around your board
will sit I
Married in month'of roses—June—
life will be a long honeymoon“
Married in July, With flowers ablaze,
bltter- sweet memories in after days.
Married in August's heat and
drowse.10\er and friend in your chos~
en Ispouse
married In golden September's glow,
smooth and serene your life willgo
Married when lea es in October thin, ,
toil and hardship r you begin '
Married in veils of November mist,
fortune your wedding ring ha‘s kissed.
Married in days of December‘s
cheer, love‘s star shines brighter from
year to year.-—-Pittshurg Dispatch.
“The Bhonglish have a queer man
rlago custom The groom holds his
nose against a small cylindrical object.
I couldn't quite make out whatI it
Atlantic and Pacific
It‘ll... TEA COMPANY $3.113“. _
124 East Washington Street, '
South Norwalk.
41 Main Street, Norwalk.
Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. In.
Tel. No. 909.
'I
was—a" I
"A (finish!!! robabl ." inter . .
°¢ III-W“ 1’ 1.-.}:
Norwalk Chronicler