*Sunria’cssm; actso :5.5
tide xs:o a.m.; ta: 2
IMASONIO DIRECTORY.
A Special , munlcatlon of Old
Woil Led 100. F and A. M.
will he no alts mats, August 130:.
ms. at 1:45 p. n., for the ”Mac"
‘ stunting the funeral of our diseased
‘ m 0.00)“ W. :ryan. A full at-
no. I 0
mm. M.
. '“ RODERT M, WILCOX, SOo'y.
~—
“Thu watchword of the new national
{gunpoint by the National Assoolation
of Audubon Societies la: "Save the
birds who save our lives and crops.”
Henry W. Henshaw, a government ex
“pert. claims that "were the birds ex-
torminated it is almost ccrthln that
not only would successful agriculture
become impossible but the destruction
of the greater part of vegetation would
follow" If ”bird propagation would
mean fewer insect pests in this coun-
, try, it would pay to change from bird-
»; — killing to bird-rearing. From this
t . . standpoint alone, the work of the Au-
. ‘dubon societies is worthy of encour-
ligament.
.OF INTEREST. TO WOMEN.
0
The following is, in reply to a re-
quest for a recipe for grape juice: In
I “ preparing grape Juice wash the grapes
thoroughly to remove all dust and
' germs. When the grapes have been
cleansed pick them from the stems
and put'them into the preserving ket-
tle. Let them boll gently for about
half an hour over a slow. tire, and,
as they cook. crush them with a wood-
en spoon. At the expiration of the
half hour press them through a colon-
‘der. or cheesecloth sieve; then put the
lned juice into a preserving kettle
let it hell up. As soon as it has
. ' ~ boiled. move It bank from the are and
skim it. Repeat this operation once.
and after it has been skimmed, the sec-
“ end time add about a gill of sugar to
each quart of juice and stir the mix-
ture until the sugar has dissolved.
Then let it boil for five minutes long-
er; skim it very carefully. and pour
the result Into the bottles. which must
previously have been heated. Set
some. pans of boiling water in a mod
eratcly hot oven and stand the bottles
in them as they are filled Let them
remain there for fully ten minutes;
set them where they can cool, being
careful not to put them in too cool a
place or where they will be In a draft.
'- There Is no fear of a gaping skirt
. ' placket if one has it fastened with
' ' buttons and buttonholes—as seems to
be the method employed by a good
many for their tub frocks. And the
V oils of the buttons seem to vary with
*‘ each frock, ranging all the way from
tiny ones like those on the waist to
the very large size used on the fronts
of the coat skirts.
After white the gown of some shade
of pink seems to be best liked.
lxceedingiy pretty effects are ob-
tained by buttonhollng linen on not
and then freeing the design by cutting
1wa the linen. The ends of ties
made in this way are much liked.
NEW AUTO COMPANY.
'
"Bristol Concern Capitalized at $500.-
’000 is incorporated.
The Bristol Engineering Corpora.
- c tion of Bristol filed a certificate of In
A corporation in the state secretary‘s
Is?” onlce yesterday. The concern ls capi-
talized at 3600.000 and the state re
‘ cslved a $200 fee from the corpora-
tion, which will manufacture taxicabs
' " ‘ and automobiles. The incorporators
are Albert F. Rockwell, DeWitt Page
and Charles T. Treadway, all of Bris-
‘ . tol. ‘-.
The Argand Boiler Company of Nor-
walls filed a certificate of organisation
yesterday in the state secretarya
Wales The company is capitalised at
$1,200 and the officers are: President,
Edward S. Meeker of Norwalk; tress
urer, Charles H. Alsthorpe of East
Norwalk;- secretary, William 8. F0-
lsnt of South Norwalk.
The East Canaan Hall Corporation
of North Canaan filed a preliminary
certificate of dissolution in the state
secretary" s office yesterday.
Articles of association of local No.
25 Journeymen Barbers' Internation-
al Union of 'America. incorporated. of
New Haven.‘were also filed yesterday
at the capitol. Edward J. Matcyn-
ski. Michael Maisand, Giaclnto Gvicco,
Gustave F Hardner. Jr., and William
P. Schivenh. all of New Haven. are the
lncorporatoni." o,
WORK OF GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
ATLANTIC Ga. August 10. -Ainong
tha last bills to be passed by the
Georgia Legislature before adiourning
' last night were the following:
To compel telegraph companies to
date and time messages received and
fixing a penalty of 825 for failure to
" delinr withih a reasonable time.
. The house also put a quietus On the
'T 1 resolution to memorialise Congress to
“ prohibit the shipment of intoxicants
into the state. thus leaving the state
in a "near dry status. "
‘1 PAN AMERICAN MEDICAL CON-
GRE S
s .
GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala.
Aug. 13.—-The fifth session of the “fan
American Medical Congress, which
opened hererAngust II. has come to
an and with'a banquet given by Presi‘
dent Cabrera in honor of the delegates.
,The next congress will be held in LI-
ma. Peru, in August of 1911.
The stilut price you can pay for
. some things is to get them for noth-l
ins—Chicago Tribune
W mousse was To win
FROM IILLY PAPKE.
m
» oaridn Man Is, Taking All the lots
OOan Oct at I to 2.
(“Tad" in New York Evening Journal)
Joe Iiulvihlll. the "Billy Delaney"
of Barton. Conn, says that Sailor
Burke will drop Blly Papke cold In
four rounds next Tuesday night at. the
National Club. and is taking all the
betshs angst 1 to I.
“the. Sailor when he first
coho It! The ship," said Joe, yester-
day‘Ji. the Terminal Athletic Club in
Broad”. whet the tar is training.
“and he was as lg a run as I ever
see. He fought ago Kelly up the
state. and the very first round drop-
ped Kelly flat on his back 'Ivith a right
hander. Now Paplte fought Kelly
twice. both ten round bouts, and he
didnk put Kelly off his balance even.
"i see Papke box with O'Keefo in
Philly, and he told me that he was go
ing to put Pat away with a punch.
Well air, for five rounds he beat Pat
all over the ring. and must have hit
him a thousand times. in the last
found Pat had Papke on the ropes, all
a.
“Does that speak well of Papke's
punch?
"Why Willie Lewis dropped O'Kecfe
three times in a round.
“Papke hasn' t met as tough a follow
as Burke in his whole career and he
lists me. if the Sailor ever tosses one
over on his jaw. Papke won't come to
until he hits lllluois."
The Sailor is putting in some terrific
licks down at the Terminal Club and
has Matty Matthews the former wni-
ierwelght champion working out with
him. Billy Madden is there daily to
wise the Sailor up, and If he doesn't
win Tuesday night Papke is a sure
enough champion in his class.
.—
.—.—..
SWAM A MILE AND A HALF.
Frank H. Ferris Duplicates Stunt of
His Brother Horace.
It is quite an accomplishment for a
full grown man to swim the mile and
one-quarter from the Norwslk Country
Club dock at Gregory's Point to the
Washington street drawbrldgc. but.
this feat was performed yesterday by
thirtecn‘yearold Frank ii. Ferris; son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ferris. Mas»
ter Ferris made the swim at low tide
and would have continued to the Nor-
walk Iron Works dock, but for the
fact that he was called nshorc at the
Ischoda Club float. lie was accom-
panied in a rowboat by Bert Hall.
‘Mastor Forris' brother. Horace C.
Ferris, performed the same feat when
he was thirteen years old and Frank
decided to repeat the trick.
WOMAN STRANGLED TO DEATH.
ST. LOUIS, August 13.—~With her
feet tightly bound together and a
stocking stuffed down her throat Mrs.
Adeline M. Miller. 49 years old, was
found dead last night by her husband.
a mail clerk, when he returned from
work. The face and throat of the
woman Were discolored with strangu-
lation and she had evidently been dead
several hours. The police are search-'
ing for a young man who is said by
neighbors to have called on Mrs.
Miller yesterday.
SHAH'S SECOND CORONATION.
ST. PE'I‘ERSBURG. August 18.~A
dispatch received hare from Tcheran
says that preparations are being made
for a second coronation of the shah.
During the first. coronation two years
ago. the tiara, during the ceremony.
fell from his majesty's brow. and to
this incident the shah superstitutious-
"I V Y-G.R RAG
PROVI C 0 Jim. August 13
straightaway course of 88% miles
from Wood End_ the finger tip of Cape
Cod. across Massachusetts Bay to Half
Way Rock, off. Marblehead, lay before
the yachts of the New York Y. 0 floor
as they left the harbor shortly before
0 a. In. today in a stiff southwestor‘
fdr the final run of the cruise of 1008
The course from Wood End to Half
Way Rock Is north-northwest, which.
with the wind strong from the south-
west, Indicated a quick run on the port
tack with the booms well off to star-
board. The fleet was sent away short-
ly after 9:30 a. m.,.and an hour later
all the boats had disappelired to the
northward.
The Recreation Tours
Personally Conducted
REMAINING TOURS FOR THIS SEA-
SON: '
Block Island—Three day trips,
August 15th, 22nd. 29th . ..... $11.00
Atlantic City—Five‘ day trips,
August 31st, September iith,
28th ..............S¢2.00 and $26.00
White Mountdna -— Five day
trips, August 1.'lth. 31st ...... $24.00
Autumnal I'. September
16th six days trip .. .......... 020.00
Saratogs MIMI —— Four day
trips (Good Hotels) August
24th. Sept. 7th ....017.00 and 019.00
Niagara Falls and Toronto—
Five days trip, August 29th.
the best tour of the season.
international Hotel .......... 036.00
Above rates from New Haven. For
rates from your city can on Ticket
Agent at Depot, or address THE
RECREATION TOURIST 60.. New
Haven.
announcement
“’xflhside“
Mrs. Noah‘s Schoot tor Bids.
News“, Connecticut.
will open for the Fall term on Wedncs~
day. September sixteenth.
The principals may be seen at the
school any morning aftcr nine o‘clock.
Margaret R. Brandlingor, A. B.
Martha Williams Alden.
Principals.
SUGAR”
18 lbs.,- -$1. 00
OUR OWN“
Blend Coffee
30c lb.
The Kind That Suits Them All.
AI- Flour, 82c Bag
H. E. Mead&C0
232 EAST AVENUE.
Phone 990. EAST NORWALK.
1y ascribes the mlshaps of his reign.
CONEY
a
DnFJRogers.
Potatoes, per peck,-
Excursion
Stamford Lodge, No. 899,
B. P. O. Elks
FRIDAY, AUGUST ‘14TH, 1908
On the iron Steamboat Sirius
THE LARGEST, SPEEDIEST AND SAFEST OF THE FLEET.
Music by Wheeler .8: Wilson’s Full Brass Band
Cainpbell’s Orchestra for Dancing
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, from South Norwalk. for Adults, $1.00
CHILDREN'S poms. HALF-PRICE
TICKETS can be procured at Kelly's Drug Store. North Main St.;
tral Hotel, Monroe at; Victoria Hotel, Railroad Ave and Monroe St; Whelp.
ley & Clark, corner Main and Washing ton Sis.
TAKE NOTICE—Special train leaves South Norwalk depot 8:15 a. m.
Boat leaves Wilson's Point 9 a. m. sharp.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Mayor E. J. Tupper. W. C TWombly and
W
SPECIAL—Green Corn, per dozen, 20c
GIVEN BY
ISLAND ‘
Cen-
ii
- 29c
soa'rflrihcroousansuos
uoarurtsno an... Ausust n.—
The Northneld Cantonese continued .
today with Interesting addresses on
the Bible. Dr. A. C. Pierson and Dr.
J S. Holden of inndon apelking on
the Psalms, and Dr. W. L Watkinson,
also of London, on the Book of Revel-
ations. Dr ILA
Pa, also spoke briefly. During the at-
ternoon there was a conference bail
same between the Methodists and the
Congregationalism the former team
gaving defeated the Baptists yester~
ay
axcuasions To Hum-moron
mo vausv aaovs.
—-——-u--
On and Min“ MONDAY. June 22, 1000,
The New and Commodleua
Steamer Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG,
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk
Mondays and Fridays at 0:05 a.
m. and 2:15 p. m,
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:46 a.
m. and 5:15 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS, 500; SINGLE
FARE, 40o.
Children, 5 to 12 years, Excursion. 860;
Single Faro, 250
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays on signal.
Registrars’ of Voters
NOTICE
The legal voters of the Second Vot-
ing District. of the Town of Norwalk.
are hereby notified that the Registrars
of Voters‘of the Second Voting Dis-
trict of the Town of Norwalk will be
in session at the Town Court robm.
liavlland street. on Fridays. August 7
and August 14. from 12 to 9 p. "L. for
the purpose of receiving applications
for town and city caucus and primary
registration.
EDWARD B DOULENS
DANIEL KEOGH
Registrars of Voters of the Second
Voting District of the Town of
Norwalk.
South Norwalk. July 28.19011.
J28 "is 13
. Registrars’ of Voters
NOTICE
The legal voters of the Third Vot-
ing District. of‘m Town of Norwalk.
are hereby notified that the Registrars
of Voters of the said voting district of
the Town of Norwalk will he in ses-
sion at the store of L. 1.2. lithium. in
First street East Norwalk on i-‘ridays.
August 7 and fllguni 14 from 13 to 'I
p In., for the phrposo of Iecclving ap
pllcatlona for caucus and prinIaIy
registration.
E. It. ooimAM.
FEEDS CR 1.. LUNDQUIST.
Registrars of the Third Vot
ing Distri _ Re Tobin of Norwalk.
South Norws , July 29. T908.
§ ' 329 :16 18
Norwalk Hardware Co
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Garden. Hess,
Garden Tools,
Lawn Mowers
and General Hardware
Machine Work and General Repair
ing Promptly Attended To.
39 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
i
Sovereign
Baking
Powder
IsSflPure
So pure that it has passed
ALL the examinations of
ALL the‘Pure Food Com-
missions of ALL the states,
even Massachusetts, the
stifiest of them all.
Choice ‘ of over twenty
2 lbs. Pure Lard .............. 25°.
3 fcans Burnham' s Clam Chowder I
or ........................... 5o
3 cans full weight Milk for ..... 26c formmgnnd" 3mm“ "’ '1°°i
250 bottle Doy'ei' KetChup for . .150 ber 011p for ................. 26°
25c can Roast Beef ,,,,,,, 135 10c can Potted Tongue ...... 70'
the can Roast Beef 2 for. .250 12c can Ham Loaf. . so
GREEN LIMA BEANS AT A. VER Y LOW PRICE
UNITED GROCERY CO.
49 Fort St. East: Norwalk. ‘ so No. Main St, So. Norwalk.
Phone 819-8.
Phone 148.
valuable premiums with
each pound can—50c.
The, [Rios Pacific
7 Ted '-C0., _‘
' 126 Washingtou'Street,
Tel. 542-3.
AParry. of Montrose.‘
i retary-Callxte Morin,
.hold at. Montreal in 1910.
SMALL LOTS, in some cases only one Or two articles. found
In the clean-up after the recent sale; new lots, bought for
file goods. taken from our to
GAIN
our one day’ s sale, and atheist
FRIDAY” prices.
lar Stock—all marked at “B
inétance—
riday---Bargain Day
AS USUAL
Ol'
D
15c Taffeta Ribbons,
9c
No. 40 Taffeta Ribbon, white
only; regular 15c grade.
FRIDAY. 9c.
25c Bow Ties, 15c
Women's Fancy Silk and
Chiffon Bow Ties, white and
colors.
FRIDAY, 15c.
25c Wash Belts, 17c
White Linen Wash Belts
with pearl. buckle; regular 25c
stock.
FRIDAY. 17c.
50c Pillow Tops, 29c
Stamped Pillow Tops. all
new; regular 50c grade.
FRIDAY, 29c.
Men’s $1.00 Shirts,
75c
The “Idc” regular $1.00 Soft
Finish Shirt, all patterns.
FRIDAY. 75c.
12 1-2c Tan Socks,
9c pair
Men's Tan Cotton Socks,
regular price 121/30.
‘ ‘-‘ FRIDAY, 9c.
50c Men’s
Suspenders, 39c
Glasgow Lisle Suspenders,
neat patterns; regular 50c
value.
FRIDAY. 39c.
50c Suede Lisle
Gloves, 35c
Our regular 50c Suede Lisle
Gloves, in all colors and
shades.
FRIDAY. 35c.
25 Gauze Lisle Hose,
19c
Women‘s Black Gauze Lisle
Hose, double sole; regular 25c
quality.
FRIDAY. 19c.
“-10c Soft Finish .
Handkerchiefs, 5c
Soft Bleach Batiste Hem-
stitched Initial Handkerchiefs,
10C value.
FRIDAY. 5c EA.
25c “Budier Brown”
Stockings, 15c
We have about five dozen,
sizes ’ and 5% only. of regular
25c goods. Sale.
FRIDAY, 15c.
50c Boys’ Athletic
Shirts. and Drawers,
35c
Boys’ B. V. D. Nainsook
Shirts and Drawers, athletic -
style; regular price 50c.
FRIDAY, 35c.
Ready-made, Sheets,
29c
Full size Sheets, hemmed
and ready for use. Can't be
equalled for twice the price.
TOMORROW AT 29c.
$1.75 Black Taffeta _
Silk, $1.25
Just assmall quantity of 36-
inch Black Tafieta Silk, best
grade. Usual price $1.75.
FRIDAW, $1.25.
Friday Prices on Sta-g
pie Toilet - Articles
Dr. Bell's regular zsclTooth
Powder,
13c.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet
Soap, 25c size,
17c.
Cuticura Soap. 25c most ev-
crywherc.
.FRIDAY, I7.
Tana taro IMAORI couurnv.
American Officers seeing the Sights
In New Zealand.
AUCKLAND, N. Z.. August 13.—
Rear Admiral Eperry. commander of
the American battleship fleet. and the
two hundred otllcers who made the
trip into the Maori country, were pres- II
out yesterday afternoon at the dcdica— --
lion ceremonies of a Maori house.
Later a number of Maori
Thermal wonders.
himself applied soap to the big geyser
-—it will not erupt otherwise—and
the explosion that followed was mag- jj
nlflcent. The steaming Water was
thrown to a height 0‘ two hundred ~I
feet. The admiral and the officers
with him entered heartily into the var-
ious native ceremonies. They wore
mats and carried in their hands an- ,j
clent weapons of the Maori tribe.
The American rifle team suffered f
defeat at the hands of the city of Auck- ,j
land team, owing to the fact that they ..
have had very little practice in long :'
distance land shooting.
The store shop Gracia and the col- :1
lter Ajax have arrived. They were ;:
delayed by rough weather. The three
other colliers have not yet been sight-
ed.
Joanna: '
Gold Medal Flour is real ectglomy.
AUDIENCE ' ‘
PHYSICIANS IN PROVIDENCE.
The Canada-American Association In -:
Annual Convention.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Aug. 13.—The
Canada-American Association conven-
tion ended early today after a I)
tracted- contest in which contes lug
candidates were in evidence for every
important offices The session began
yesterday afternoon, but it was nearly
' daylight today before the following of~
floors were elected: President—Dr. A.
E. Brien. Manchester. N. H.; first vice-
presldent—Dr. J. H. N. Dubean, Prov-
idence; second viceprestdent—Dr.
Charles Amiot, Asbestos, P. 0.; sec—
Manchester.
N. H. and general organiser—Joseph
Franoeur. Levis, P. Q.
The principal amendments to the
constitution adopted included one mak-
ing the age limit at which Insurance
members may be accepted 50 years in-
stead of 50 years a'nd the vote to an-
.thorise the formation of military or
canlzstions in connection with each
court. ,
Among the resolutions adopted was
one demanding that a proportionate
part of the public school funds be de-
voted to parochial schools.
The next biennial convention will be
women ::
guided the visitors to witness the --
Admiral Sperry “
.. .t-a.u 4.1.
A girl's idea of a happy dream is
one in which either a title or a dis-
mond nccklacc looms up conspicuous-
First Boarder—“Duck, eh?
sort?"
Second Boarder (working hard)—
“Decoy, i guess. "—Judge i
What
- . Stamps.
THURSDAY,“ AUGUST 13TH i3
_[s_._.__
Dividend Day
Make it your business to visit our store and get these Free ..
SEE ourNew Premium Parlor—the finest in'thc city.
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.
Excellent Eggs, selling today,
at 27c dozen.
Tomatoes, fresh and large, per
quart. 5c.
Extra Large Cabbage, pick out
the biggest heads, only 7c head.
Baker’s Cocoa. take home a can
and tell your wife how much you
saved, 19¢ in! can. .
Carolina Head Rice, 3 lbs. for
25¢.
Remember, all goods sold comply with Pure Food Laws.
Leuis Joselbff,
79 North Main Street
mentions
~~ .- o»
cm 285-2._
HIGH GRADE CASH GROCERS.
83 & 85 WASHINGTON ST.,
Phone Call 440.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Fancy Lemons, dozen, sec: 3 g
for so.
Native Red Onions, bu., $1. 25;
pin, 38c; qt., be. r
Native Cucumbers, 3 for 5c.
Native Peaches, 15 and 13c qt.
Native Corn, doz., soc...
Native Squash, 1b., 4c.
Beets, carrots; Turnips, and ev-
erything in Vegetable line. ‘
South No,rwalki
.——-—.-w H‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler