. her aunt. ‘ ter. ‘ 'Candies, Etc. . A.” .LANE’S 51 Washington Street. near resin: For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight and Friday. The dis- turbance central yesterday morning over Wisconsin has moved eastward and is now central over Quebec. Cunn- da. Precilptation has occurred during the past 24 hours over the northern sections of the country, with heavy rainfall in the Lake region. Amounts of an inch or more as follows: Chicago, 1.04; Indianapolis, 1.04; Toledo, 2.78: Detroit, 1.52; Alpena, iMch., 1.04. Con- ditions indicate for this vicinity fair 3nd cooler Weather tough and Fri- ay. - s '-:-:-.‘-:-.-.-:-,-,.;.,._-.- .,.;... Thomas Bored, of Hamilton nv't'nuc, South Norwalk, is visiting relatives in Derby“ . , ‘ ' Miss Dorothy street, has gone to glass, of Lowe aubury, to visit Brownie Cameras. 31. $2. $3 and $9. at William P. Beers' book and station. ery stores. ’ * Frederick E. Leckwood, of Wall street, Norwalk, Is in New York, today, on business. -Auctlon R. L. Coburn's household goods, 13 Seavlew avenue, Friday, 1:30 p. m., min or shine. Motorman Walter Smith. who has been ill at his home In Broad River, is able to be out today. Harry Barker,‘ ’of Norwalk, Is on- joying a short variation from his duties on the local trolley division, William'RoosteI,» of -New Rochelle, formerly of Norwalk, Isspending a va- cation with friends In town. Frank T. Bruudage, of Taylor & Gol- den’s ofllce, left town. yesterday, for a vacation in the Catskill Mountains. The two youhgesti ; i‘of Mr. and Mrs, Himard-Webi‘,‘ o ‘ tamford, are seriously ill at theft" ome in that place. ‘ Mrs. Ellen Egan and John Cherry, of Philadelphia. are ylsltlng their sis. Mrs. Edward Cunningham. of Lowe street. ' ~ The All American baseball team, of Norwalk. will go to Greenwich, Satur- day afternoon, and will play the team of that place. Carlton Often, of Stamford, has re« turned to Norwalk and will probably spend the rest of the summer at Glen- denuiug’a store. ‘ Mrs. Robert G. Mitchell and daugh- ter Florence and son Charles, of Lowe strata, are spending several days in Great Barrington; Mass. Mrs. Authoay B. Ghlotto and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, of the Washington street bridge, went on the picnic to Bronx Park. Wednesday. Mrs. Ann Davidson, of Prospect street, Anson‘la. ia'spending a couple of weeks-at thu h'stne of Airmand Mrs. . Adolph Sneath. in" South Norwalk. Mrs. Lawrence A. Douglass and daughters Dorothy and Hate, of Lowe street and Hamilton avenue, are the guests of friends in Bethel and Dan- bury. I Announcement has been made of the engagement of Nathan Linman, who is In business in: Washington street, South Norwalk,‘and Miss Bella lsaack, of New York. The Snuday schools of the St. Paul‘s Church are enjoying their annual out- lng, at Roton Point, today. Two cars were used to convey them from the church to the point. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pence, of Westport avenue.)Norwalk, are enter- taining friends at their home, from Chicago. Yest‘erday Mrs. Pence took them to New York for the day. Frank J. Donahue. Charles N. Wood, Hiram Davis and John H. Manning went on a bass fishing expedition to .ake Waccabuc, yesterday. and return- ed with a good catch for their trouble. Measurements of Grupc's reservoir show that it-ls1now holding about steady. not gaining or loosing much from day to day. Yesterday it was down eight inches from the top of the dam. KooAks CAMERAS, Stiilaon-l’owell Corporation, Prescription mast“!- Oundaya. tooth Norwalk. .ry, Ohio, where the shoot will be held. '4. I. l COST PER 31M 1m. Ito. 4m. 6m. 17. U. a. A Canada. £000.00 10.00 14.0020. Wood-wide. 5.00 7-50 use ".6026- TAYLOR & GOLDEN 74 Washington It. Tot. 105-2. _ sAxrsa's ' Compound Syrup of W. A remedy for Pimpleo. Postuloa. Tether or Bait Rheum, BIofchea, Tum- ors,»Boiic, Ringworm; Ulcers. Scrotu- la and Blood Discuss. _. 75c BOTTLE. . ANDERSON '3' Launch Works Boatl‘rameautup and read: to plank. All kinds of re air work. hunches of at silos built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shall Point. Norwalk Henry Matheis. of Norwalk, has gone :3] Bridgeport, today, in his automo- e. Charles Schumann, the tonsorlallst, of Norwalk, is ill at bat borne in Main street. - —-..._._.._. Miss Nellie Sheehan, of Norwalk, is enjoying a month's vacation from her duties at the Boston Store, Attorney Nehemiah Condos and family, of West street, went to Easton this morning, for a vacation stay. Mrs. Clarence Germanetti, of 43 Spring street, has been admitted to the Norwalk Hospital for medical treatment. . my, ', lathe count}; "Iowor prided ranks. scntcd In this offering. . W 14 South Main Street, avenue. was adrulttcd to the Norwalk Hospital yesterday and underwent an operation, performed by Dr. L. M. Al- en. Miss Lillian Donovan. of New York. who has been spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Knapp, of Washington street, returns home today. The trolley company has a large force of men at work In Main street, just above the ston paeved portion. The tracks are being torn up and new ties put in. The Nutmeg Club. of Norwalk, and its friends are 'nnticlputlng n lino time for this evening. A trolley car has been engaged to take the party to Savln Rock. G. L. Price‘s store. in Washington street will ho closed from 2:30 until 4:30 this afternoon. on account of the funeral of Mr. Price's sister, 'hlrs. John A. Camp. The. Rev. DoWitf T. Van Dorcn, pus- tor of the Norwalk Baptist church, has leased the Allen Cole place in Maple street, and will take up his residence there September“. —-—-—.—-—-—-— Mrs. John Bruggc. of Third street, East Norwalk, had an operation per- formed on her foot, at the Norwalk Hospital, yesterday. by Dr. Joan Du- mortier, assisted by Dr. Stowe. it. is understood that Herbert Rodgers, of Winnlpauk. has re- algned as manager of the baseball team, of that place. Another man will have to be elected at the next meet- ing. Dorothea Jackson. the young daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Jack- son, of Elm street, Norwalk. remains ill of heart trouble. She has now been confined to her bed for about six months. Miss Catherine Henry, of New Ca. naan, a school teacher, was operated Norwalk Hospital. by Dr. W. .l. Tracey, assisted by Dr. F. l. Buruell and Dr. A. N. Clark. . The Connecticut State Rifle team will leave August 17th, for Camp Por- Captalm ProWitt, or the Sixth Company, Coast Artillery, of Norwalk, will be among those from this state. Chicken thieves visited the hennery of William T. Raymond, in Rowayton, again last night, for the a'teeuth time, and carted off a generous supply of fine spring chickens. Chicken thieves have visited Mr. Raymond's place so many times that it must seem like go- ing back home to them. . The following pastors will preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Bethel, the remaining three Sundays of the mouth: Sunday, August 16, Rev. Charles E. Benedict. of New Canaan; Sunday, August 23, Rev. Ernest W. Rysche, of Rowayton; Sunday, August 30. Rev. George E. Bishop, of West- port. A. F. Beckmann lb Company, who recently took possession of- their fine new location, at 83-85 Washington street, have secured a whole liquor license and will open the new depart- ment Monday. the company to carry a fine line of bottled liquors. wines and best beers, for family use. COLEMAN’S 10 North Main St, South Norwalk. Agent for A. O. Oplldlng’g. Mrs. Clayton 'l‘wiss. of Hamilton ’ 49 WALL STREET, on for appendicitis, yesterday, at the ' ., Post Cards o t Isabel! and Sporting Goods. _ 5., _ The Great RedTag Sale * Big Suit Offerings. . At Big Price Cuts This Week The big .ulo Ia rolling on—Ilnoo are readjusted almost daily—highonprlcod suits are constantly dropping Into the But don't waif—the suit you have your eye on may be gone before you come unless you hurry. Pick your Suit from this week's big offerings— $6'88’ $9.88, $12.88, $17.88 Suits Formerly $10 to $25. ' Everybody knows the character of our Suites—tho quality of the clothes we call. All the season’s big hits are repro- Proflta have been knocked out of our Boya' Knee Pants and Knickcr Suits by Red Tag Prices. Suits from $1.65 to 83, formerly $2.60 to $5.00. Wash Suits cut to pieces also. Telephone Call 632-2. I ‘ . o 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 course. the 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 care; yet what would any of our horses ever accomplished on aristocratic des- cent aud an empty stomach? Pedigree only is a weak sin! to support horse or man through life. And the quality of the grain you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food you out. Bowkers Fertilizers Forr Lawn. Garden and Field, »Buy Oats That. Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. ALSO. $2. $3 AND t9 William P. Beers’ IOOK AND STATIONERY STORED. NORWALK. Cod, Weakfish, - Mackerel, - Halibut, 0 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. BLUEFISETQ . correct and the left wing of the aero- 12c 12c 150 16c Porgies, Flat, Butterfish, Sea Bass, Eels, Kenne- bec Salmon. Soft Crabs. Live and Boiled Lobsters. Long and Round Clams. TELEPHONE 108. Cutbili’s Bridge Fish 'Market. It Is the intention of ~ FREE DELIVERY. w OPEN, SATURDAY NIGHTS “ ' FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. -* Ev'ry accommodation offered consistent with conservative banking. , ' ASSETS—A MILLION DOLLARS“, U .1 Compounding When you have a prescription or recipe to be compounded there is but one real thing to consider. Where can it be compounded with certainty that it is put up Just rlglit. This positive assurance can always be had It prc‘ scriptious 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 a guaran- tee against error. Wc'll scndfor your proacrip tion. and deliver the meal. class without extra charge. Phone us. THE "CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION CTORE. Telephone Call, 15-2. All Good. Delivered Free of Charge. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, l0:l(l a. m.-——Prices of stocks were generally higher than last night at, the opening with the ex- ceptions amongst the less important stocks. The dealings were moderate- ly active. Union Pacific pfd. advancing 1%, Northern Pacific and National Lead and B. and 0.. Atlantic Coast Line and American Sugar large frac- tions. WALL STREET. 11 a. m.——'l‘he ad- vance in prices was arrested by the distribution'of large selling orders, which forced the list fractionally be.- low yesterday’s closing. Brisk bidding for Missouri Pacific and National Lead strengthened the market afterwards. but the selling was renewed after prices had recovered to near the open- ing level. The reaction carried active stocks below last night. WALL STREET. noon.—~'l‘he tone was drooping, offerings of stocks in- creasing when any tendency to rally was shown. The market was heavy and dull at noon. llonds were firm. WALL STREET. 1 p. n1.~—Stocka came on the market in a steady there were numerous t or more. lugs slncken. losses of a po INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHI- CAL UNION. Three States Desire to Entertain It Next Year. ’ BOSTON, August l3.«An interest- Ing and spl ‘Itod contest for the honor of entertnlh‘lng next year‘s convention of the international 'l‘ypographical lin- ion was waged today at the session here of the pulon between Mineapolis. tit, Joseph and Seattle. The convention received special invitations to come to St. Joseph from the mayor of that city and also from Governor Folk, of Missouri. and hllmlnr invitations to make Mincapolls its selection front Governor Johnson of Minnesota. and Mayor Haynes. of Minneapolis, while. . a number of business men in Seattle scut lolegrnms urging the claims of that city. ' It was expected that at the session tonight for the, celebration of the six- tieth anniversary of the Boston union the speaker! would be John Mitchell. of the thlonal Civic League and Gif- ford Pinchot, the United States Fores- ter. The Siercotypcrs and Electrotypers also hold business sessions during the day while the members of the ladies‘ auxiliary of the union visited Concord and Lexington. WRIGHT AEROPLANE IN ACCI- . DENT. LE MANS, France, August 13.——The Wright aeroplane suffered an accident today \vhich will require several days and possibly a week to make good. After two superb flights Wilbur, Wright tried] new and daring method of descent. ,y'HP stopped the motor at a. height of 75 feet and tried to come to earth In a gradual descending glide. The calculations were not absolutely plane came in contact with the ground. This tore the frame of the machine. Mr. Wright was not injured. Mr. Wright said he did not regard the accident as serious and explained that these were only incidental exper- iences devoted to acquiring complete mastery of the difficulties of aviation and the execution of new maneuvers. Mr. Wright‘s first flight today eclips- ed all his former efforts. lie made seven complete tours of the field over the tops of the trees. According to the official time he was In the air eight minutes and 63 seconds. The aero- plaulst was incommoded by a fifteen- mllc breeze. but in spite of this show- ed greater facility in maneuvering than he did when there was a dead calm. His landing was easy and stic- cessful in every way. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. August 13.— Cout Zeppelin made the following statement to the representative of the Associated Press: , . “i am heartily gratified at the suc- cess obtained .by Wilbur Wright at Le Mans, the more so because laiways have considered the efforts of Ameri~ cans as greatly advancing the final so- lution of the aerial problem. t.Whlle l readily admit that the trickiness of a balloon always must be reckoned with, yet. the mot0r balloon asa means of conveyance. certainly is superior to the aeroplane." CHARGED WITH SHOOTING WIFE. NEW YORK,‘ August 13.—-—Charged with shooting his wife, and Walter Rich, a friend. whom he found in his home when he returned unexpectedly last night. Leonard Bendell, of the Bronx, was today held without bail to await the condition of the victims of the shooting. it is believed they will recover. stream for a while and before the offer- ‘ ‘4... ' Et If it’s because you haven't ‘ come in and look. Coils noth show. weather to come. 98 Washington Street. Tel. Deposits over - - cacao: M. Hotusa STEPHEN H. HOLMES . ,. Fasoemcx A. ELLs . FLOYD r. auscos C. T. A. U. CONVENTION. Efforts to be Made to Stop Sale of Beer at outings. NEW HAVEN, August 13.—-More re- ports of the work of ‘diocesan unions were presented at the meeting session of the national convention of the Cath- olic Total Abstinence Union after it was called to order by Rev. Fr. Coffey, the first vice-president. it was an- nounced that indispositlon would pre- vent the presence of Archbishop Keane. of Dubuqne. the national presi- dent, ‘who sent a letter of greetings to‘ the delegates. The incoming delega- tions today were from Boston, where they had been attending the sessions of the Federation of Catholic Societies. Rev. Fr. (,‘ulieu, of Providence, report- ed for that diocese; Rev. Fr. Jordan, of l’ittston, for the Pennsylvania Un- ion; Rev. Fr, County, .of Worcester, Mass. for the Springfield diocese, and Rev. Dr. Temple. for Delaware. The discussion of .Fr. County's report was a spirited one, far up till this time the reports had been accepted without. comment and their Rev. Fr. Mchnn, of the executive council, called atten- tion to the fact‘thatzlt was the coun- cil's recommendation that each report be given consideration. Fri White, of Germantown, Pa., asked Fr. County what the Springfield diocese could show. as results achieved: lie said that in' his opinion there was too much talking, too much. glowing language sometimes In the reports, Fr. White said he was-afraid the total. abstainb ers were to? apt to want to‘ exhibit themselves—referring in this connec- tion to Fr. County‘s-Moription of the p raid of ve thousand total abstaim 's‘s 'a a’ pardde‘. f children on the hgcTempsr-au Sunday. Con imam? . White said that the tots abstaluers should work more. On thing they should do was to try an stop ti; practice of the Hibernian or gar crying beer. at then; meetings and utings. “W y." said Fr. White, “it is said the t e Hlborunans shut off the wate so: u menibers will have to drink beer." We are not practical, not ag- gressive enough. We should not let the anti-Saloon League of the Protest- ants lead in this work. We. are the ones who should lead in the ‘work among our OWn people." Fr. Coffey said that the Total Ab stluence Society had not power to at- tempt to regulate other societies, and he called upon Fr. County to tell what had been accomplished In Worcester as evidence to support the glowing rel port from the Springfield Union. Rev. Fr. J. E. MacErlain, of Jersey City, was first recognized and imme. diately endorsed what Fr. White had said: He told in a way that aroused great enthusiasm the. work being done in Jersey City to close-the saloons on Sunday, Said Fr. MacErlain. "I come from Jersey City, where a man, risks his life to talk temw rnncc. We need breast plates on in front, In rear and everywhere else (applause). There's too much dilly dallyiug, too much ham-t by pamby sentiment over this ques tion. We should be the leaders in the: abstinence movement and not our dis- senting brethren. In Jersey City there is a Protestant civic league which Is trying to enforce the Sunday law. We should not be afraid to ally ourselves with any body which is trying to effect moral reforms. There is a common platform. one plank of which Is total. abstinence and another the sanctlllca- tion of the Sabbath." Fr. MacErlalu then told of his fight with "Bob" Davis, whom he termed "the Democratic boss to touch whom Is death. :How we went to some of the leading men in the community andi Norwalk Savings Society 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. om ' " , Incoaroaarsn 1m. ' DIRECTORS. asked them mash: na'vis a'ndi how diacesan field day, when there was a -« n... .1 an... Award Great Cut in Prices-in Clothing, 89 . we WWW“ "is-0'" 0.? :- lF NOT, WHY Nor?” ’ seen the bargains, wily. not log and we will be pleased to In the Shoe Department there are generous mark-downs in all Summer Oxfords. and there is yet considerable .warru STRAW HATS cost one-half the regular price. Price’s Clothing Store Head-to-FOot Outfitters for Men and Boys. s 165-5. South Norma. .1, ooozoii' - $3.525. WILLIAM A. WHTII In? MOSES H. CLOVER . ifl LEWIS C, GREEN . . HENRY F. OOLSIUHN N” in they refused on the wound: that'they were sick.” ,.Dr, MacErialueaiddhat he told the citizens thatheavould take a “shy”. at Davis aud,the,worlt; has been begun. The cry thenyvas, "Why should we close the sadoons when those at Atlantic.Clty,are open on Sunday?" fold the speaker. “Hat week I, wrote 0 the governorIaudmsked him to en- force the law. to help close th saloons for through the saloon the w [Ole gov- ernment i ldemoralizedxflj li'r..MacEr- lain told :t. the .Sunday scenes at Ms... lnntic. City and than. of. the wbr had d‘ou‘e’ln‘hls own‘parlsh: ' "4 ll‘r. County told. in answer to quest tions which had been put to him, how the city of Worcester-had been carried for no license through aid of the Total Abstalners; t , ' ' Fr. ‘Dincen followed, and fedended‘ the Hibernian mderwmayiug it is one of the rules that there shall be as drinking in the meetings of the dodges. and if the‘ wither Was.~shut' of! ftwas because someone rigidly“ interpreted the rule. wt : - After Dr. Temple’av-rsport there was further dlscusslonpras criticism. was offered to the reference that the Dela- ware societies were not joining in out- . side movements toaiddhe temperance cause. Some delegates claimed that the constitution of the national union limited-outside efforts to moral aun- ston, while others, led;,by Mr. Kehoe. of New Britain, said that there was no objection to local societies aiding the. passage of state legislation to pro- , ‘ mote laws for tnenegulation of aa- loons. Father. White; and Fr. Mac. Erlaiu both urged more work land the adoption of all means which .were withfn'the‘hmmds on loyalty to the faithno aid the ‘wqun Talley latter es peclally said that he believed that good. could be amoraplshedby join. g hands with disses ngxbrcthe‘rn. .Fr. Coffey said‘ thattho'constitu- tion, or the spirit: of .it, was that-all consistent means should be' used to promote the cause.» , .g ,1; ‘ _ : Rev. Fr. Sultana... president of the Connecticut Union; made this . report. which showed igneatgstridosgthg’ past year. its gavea splendid account at, 3 the last field 'daymfit Torriugtou. Fr. Sullivan said he believed in cordlhl eti- . cletles, but he did not believe in its discriminate mlugllngof Catholic bod- leg with outside bodies He did not believe It conserved_,the faith, for it, was apt to lead theyyoung awayifrom work while offering every encourage- ment to others. 339983.?” than mi. en. .. .. i _ l The Priests mags, which has a membership of amass-cheapo say. _ Fr. Shanley, of .Danbury, president. and Rev. Father-Lapwing. Of~.8cotts-' dale. Pa. secretary, And treasurer. its members agree to give twenty temper- ance lectures eachyear. . f- . ‘ “W...” . . _ ,." ‘ . .-. JOHN' SYLVECTBR'O EXCURSION. ‘ .74.. 'r . ' Will Have Call on. hound Mire-Thurs- day, and to‘oroamland August of. ‘ Captain" 'Anniug Jinamith undone“ this morning that'tlierc would-be two more excursions this season on the steamer John Sylvesterx The first. one will be next‘ Thursday evening, the 20th last, on the Sound, the return in South Norwalk being. made ”(on midnight. , ~' . . ,. ‘ On August Slat. there will be!!! 01* '4 cursinn to Dreamland; (30%?!“th the round trip foragincludiugndhflds. Lion being only sixty cents. “ A atio will be made at New York'botli' w and the excursionnlare will be ‘ fifty cents. Bee Saturday'sp'apar ’ further particulars. -. - . _' ‘ . ..-...f-.‘-.~§ . . out i the true ideals. no béiievedtll'e’fl'sth» ” olics should follow vtheir own lines of , -
Norwalk Chronicler