WAT. $110031)... tool.
~ ~'-;-'nf.'- Maw .‘n'.;. .'ntsj-,-~u'-:-‘-:-'ugu
. '1' e'pbone 409.
DELICIOUS
Ice
Cream
Candies, Etc.
. AT
LANE’S
Luca—I'lletrslinles.
.For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
cooler‘tonlght‘and‘Saturday. The dis-
tprbance that has been producing the
warm. sultry weather In this vicinity
for several days is now passing out the
St. Lawrence valley. AII area of high
Dressure central this morning ovcr
Minnesota is moving eastward, accom-
pnnied. by much cooler weather. Tom
paratures of 38 degrees were reported
this morning from the Canadian north-
west. Conditions indicate for this vi-
cinity fair and cooler weather tonight
and Saturday.
-—'-I.amb Chops, loin, 20c. Buttery's.
.Charles Schumann remains ill today
at his home in Main street, Norwalk.
hie-Yacht and Golf Caps. O'Brien.
Charles Lawrence, of Norwalk,
spent yesterday in Stamford on busi-
ness.
——Round Steak, 15c. iiuttcry's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. iiayes are at Yon-
kers, today, attending the funeral of
Mrs. Hayes’ mother.
——Prize waltz at Roton Point tonight.
Archie Welterhouse, of “Jack’s
lunch wagon Norwalk, is off with the
Stamford Elks today.
—Lamb Chops, rib. 180. Buttery's.
Mrs. McMahon and family. of County
street. Norwalk, are. pitching camp to-
day at Compo lleach for two weeks.
Mrs. Henry Beers. of Washington.
this state, is a guest of her brother.
William A. Clark, of Elm wood avenue.
——Round Steak. 20c 10., at New York
Market. ~
The Norwnlk City Council will hold
a regular meeting. Tuesday evening.
ahthe Council chamber, in \anl street.
v—Loin Steak, 18c. Buttery‘s.
.FI‘iends in South Norwalk and re-
ceiving somenir postal cards front
George H. Lockwood and family, who
are sojourning at Canaan.
Miss G. F. Austin and daughter Md
bcl. of West avenue, and Miss Emily
F. Bowman, of New York city, are
spending the day at Huntington, L. l.
-Porterhouse Steak. 20¢. Buttery's.
During the storm of last night the
ridgepole in the tent of Harry Ster-
ling, at Compo Bench. strapped to
two. Repairs are being made today.
-—C. & K. Hats. O'Brien.
The large new doors on the Hope
Hose. lire quarters in Water street
have been completed, and are now in
position. Other repairs are being
made about the place.
«Lamb Chops, loin. 20c. Ruttery's.
John Andrews, of Dover, N. J., who
has been visiting at the home or Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bracken, in Academy
street. Norwalk, expects to return to
his home tomorrow morning, via the
Bridgeport boat.
-—Brown Derbies. O‘Brien.
Just to show that Reischman's hit
over the fence at Amusement Park
last Saturday was not entirely luck,
he made a homer yesterday in the
game between Hartford and New iirit-
sin, in the latter city. which scored
. two runs, winning the game for “art-
ford. with which team he played right
field.
—Lamb Chops. rib, 18c. IIuttcry's.
A number of members of the Sixth
' Company, Coast Artillery. of Norwalk.
are. planning to go to the South \Vil.
ton rifle range tomorrow afternoon,
and spend the remainder of the day
at rifie practice. It was formerly plan-
ned to stay over Sunday and have a
5 ...clambake, but this feature has been
omitted.
~aneball tomorrow, Norwalks vs.
Stamfords. Linduman will pitch for
Stamfords.
Dr. William J. Tracey's brother. of
Philadelphia. who is camping out at
Compo Beach. had a. narrow escape,
last evening. when he had cramps. lie
went for some medicine and instead
of the medicine swallowed some poi-
son. Dr. Rose, a physician from Brook-
lyn, who is also camping at the beach,
was summoned. and he soon gave re-
lief to Mr. Tracey.
‘ —Round Steak. 150. Buttery‘s.
“ The Rounders. of South Norwalk,
are certainly a gay bunch. Last night
of! they went skylarking again. They
bundled themselves into a wagonette
and hit‘the trail for Stamford. where
. they attended the performance of the
: Knickerbocker Stock Company. On the
“ .way home the shower struck them, but
” they put the curtain! down and they
kept dry., The Rounders are figuring
on going up to Derby. next week.
,; while any fretn home, in
. or traveling abroad?
' World-with.
SI 14 Washington St.
fLaunc
, v
o
SUTH NORyYAL-K' EVENING +
Is Your Baggage incur
the country
COST PER 01,000.
no. fan. 4m. 6m. 1!.
' U. 8. I Clnldl, 4.00 0.0010.0014.00 20.
0.00 7.60 12.50 17.50 26. '
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
Tel. 1002.
BAXTER’S
:3 Compound Syrup of Susaparilla.
A remedy for lepleo. Pootuleo.
I Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotches, Tum-
. ors, Boils, Ringworms, Ulcers, Scrolls.
;; la and Blood Diseases.
750 BOTTLE.
ANDERSON ’3
Works.
Boat Frames I I: up and road); to
. ' plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shall Palm. Norwalk
“NEED TARoET' PRACTICE.
—._.._
Connecticut Naval Militia Makes Poor
Showing with the Guns.
A dispatch from the U. S. S. Prairie,
(lardlners iIay. says:
The record target work of the vari-
ous battalions- of the naval militia,
now in rendezvous in Gardiners lluy
was finished yesterday afternoon as
soon ns’ the New York state Int-n
completed their work with the three-
lnch rifle. The records show the
New Yorkers far in the lead of their
ncurcst competitors. The record fol-
lows:
New York, iA18 hits per minute.
Maine, 0.38 hits per minute.
New Jersey, 4:71 hits per minute,
Iihotlo Island. 4:30 hits per minute.
Connecticut. 3.04 hits per minute.
Massachusetts. 3.04 hits per minute.
The highest record for an indivi»
dual gun captain writ-t made by C. I“.
l’urdy, of the Third Division, li‘ifth lint-
tallon, New York. whose score of
13:04 shots per minute is said here
Itot to have been equalled on the At-
lnutlc coast. The record made by
Harvey A. Klupp, of the lIuiI'alo divi-
sion, also called forth the. commen-
dation of Commander A. A. Ackcrnmn,
who wnsdn charge of the practice.
Klupp's record was 0.73 shots per min-
uto.
The work of the llui’fulo division
has been generally praised by the na-
vnl officers. Although the fresh
water sailors still need some couch-
ing. as they have been organized
only one year. since the beginning of
the tour they have comporied thcur
solves like experienced seamen.
The officers of the New York hat-
talian were jubilant last night and
prepared for an entertainment to he
held Friday night on the Prairie, to
which all the ojilcers of the fleet were
invited. A f5w“mlnutedijnfter “the
invitation had been signalled to the
tlcet another invitation for a recep-
tion to be held by summer resort
visitors on Shelter Island. also on
Friday night. was received.
BABY GIRL SENT TO WATERTOWN
STAMFORD. Aug. li.———A girl baby
which has been the subject of consid-
erable correspondonce bciwven New
York and Connecticut authorities. was
sent to Wuicrtown, N. Y.. today. in
charge of a nurse and accompanied by
an officer of thc controller's office :It
Hartford. Last March a baby about
three days old was found in the rail-
road station. it was later claimed by
Clarence (I. Henstcd. of \Vatct'town.
who said his wife had almndoncd it.
lie wanted the. baby ntId there was
much letter writing and delay in sct-
tling the matter. due to llcusted's
illness. The baby has been at the
Stamford Hospital since. ‘
COLORED MEN BOUND OVER.
MERIDEN Aug. 14.—Two colored
prisoners who gave their names as
Frank Brown, aged 25. of Alexandria.
\-':I.. and Frederick Bell. aged 10, of
New Haven. Were bound over to the
Superior Court under bonds of H.000,
after a hearing in the. police court to.
tiny on the charge of having entered
and robbed the store of 1’. .l. Ethers.
SCIENTIFIC ANGLING CLUB.
CHICAGO. August 14.——The Interna.
tional tournament of clubs devoted to
bait and fly casting began at Washing-
ton l’IIrk. in this city, today. under
the auspices of the National Associa-
tion of Scientific Angling Clubs. Priz-
es will be given for distance, but most
of the contests are to test the tit-cur
ncy of the cast.
BATTLESHIPS SAIL FROM PORTS-
MOUTH.
PORTSMOUTII. N, iI.. August 14.—
Thc United States naval training
squadron, consisting of the battleships
Olympia, Nevada, Kansas and the. old
frigate Hartford. sailed early today.
for Both, Me.
DANVERS LAMP PLANT BURNED.
DANVERS, Mass, August 14.—'i‘hc
plant of the Consolidated Electric
Lamp Company was destroyed by fire,
early today, causing an estimated loss
01' $20,000.
TROOP A IN MERIDEN.
MERIDEN, Aug. 14.—-’l‘roop A. Car.
airy, C. N. G... passed through this
city this morning on the way toNorth
Haven.
POSt Cards
COLEMAN’S
new: STORE.
10 North Main 81.. South Norwalk.
Agent for A. 0. Spalding'o
suits.
14 South
The Great Red Tag Sale. I
6.88, $9.8W2ss, $17.88
Suits that Were $10 to $03.
Don’t let this unusual bargain opportunity get
away from you.
I
Think of getting one of our Fancy Summer Suits
——thc style hits of the season—for so little money!
You know how our suits excel all others in style
and fit. And this season We have a bigger range of
choice colors and stripes than ever before.
$10.00 and $12.00 Suits now $ 6.88.
$13.50 and $15.00 Suits now $ 9.88.
$18.00 and $20.00 Suits now $12.88.
$22.00 and $25.00 Suits now $17.88.
Main Street,
Big cuts in boys’ knee pants and knickcr suits
and in children's wash suits.
Half-price on men’s and young men's two-piece
5
f'
Telephone Call 632-2. '
be his sire at
you cut.
Hawkers Fert
(. For Lawn, (In
cent and an empty stomach?
support horse or man through life.
you feed your animals is as important as the quality.“ the food
Id dam what they will.
lllzcrs
rden and Field.
Buy Oats That. Clean.
. ”a
MAN
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT His MOUTH.
The best blends in any horse's pedigree after all
food and hay. With plenty of good, clean grain and hay. with good
water of course. the average animal will turn out a good specimen,
We giro lots of credit to
blood and breeding. and very little to food and care: yet what
would any of our horses eyer accomplished on aristocratic des-
I’cdlgrco only is n weak staff to
And the quality 0} the grain
u re good
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
W
m
NORWALK.
ALSO.
49 WALL STREET,
$2, $3 AND $9 .
William P. Beers’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORED.
SOUTH NORWALK.
0 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Cod,
Weakfish,
Mackerel,
HalibUt,
Porgies, Flat, Butterfish, Sea Bass, Eels, Kenne-
bec Salmon. Soft Crabs. Live and Boiled
LObSters. Long and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
1 L
. OPEN
l
hubs" and Opening Geode.
isoun Mom
120
120
150
160
FREE DELIVERY.
BLUEFISH, 16c
SATURDAY NIGHTS .‘
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
[KITIIIIST (
__....._
OttY’
Every accommodation offered consistent with conservative banking.
. ‘ASSETS——A . MILLION DOLLARS
»
Saturday Specials
Liggett’s...‘ ._
Saturday
‘ Candy
29 CENTS BOX .
“THE CRITERION." a regular 10c
straight Cigar. Special at 4 for 26¢.
“THE THELMA," a be straight
Cigar. Special at 7 for 25¢.
APOLLO CHOCOLATES, in half
pound. pound and two pound boxes, at
300, 40c 600,801: and $1.50. Other
APOLLO CONFECTIONS In 10:: and
15c Packages.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Goodl Dellvcred Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALLSTREE’I‘. 10:10 a. nI.—l’ri-
cos of stocks Were shaded in the open.
lug dealings. but the declines in most
cases were small, and there was only
moderate activity. There wvre gains
in the Rock island group, the prefer-
red storck rising i, aIId St. Louis anti
San Francisco 2nd pfd. =34. American
locomotive and General Electric tie.-
clincd one, and Southern Pacific. Del-
aware. and Hudson, American Smelt~
lug, National Load and Utah Copper
large fractions.
WALL STREET. 11 n. Iii—islxtcn-
sive sales Were made of a few of the
important railroads and specialties,
and when they broke from two to four
points. the rest of the list also yield-
ed sharply. Support appeared at a low
level. and there were recoveries of a
point in some cases.
WALL STREET, noon—Extreme
weakness was ‘sbowu by special stocks
and the prlccs‘rcccded to a lower level
all around in sympathy. ltonds were
lrrcgulur.
. WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—l"racllonal
recoveries wvre followed by a period
of dullness. in which the fluctuations
were unimportant.
ESCAPED FROM MIDDLETOWN
JAIL. '
Two Italians Were Charged With Rob-
bin Railroad Station.
MIDDLE OWN, August 14.—Pas-
quote Altizwt'lln and Antonio l‘arentl,
two itztliuns charged with burglary.
escaped from the Cromwell jail some
tlnn- during last night. They have
not been rctaken. The men had been
arrested yesterday, charged with hav-
ing robbed the railroad station at
Cromwell, and also the store of A, I“.
()bcrg. The accused tvcro given a
ht‘fll‘ilig 105! night before a justice and
held 101 the higher court in bonds of
$1.000 each. in default of ball, they
were itilil'll to Cromwell and placed in
the jail and locked in Steel cages, This
morning the can.» doors were found
wide open, the padlocks which secured
them unlocked and banging to the
doors, and a llOli‘ broken through the
brick wall of the prison house large.
enough to allow the men to crawl
through.
TWO KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
American Ballooning Hag an Accident
in London.
LONDON, August 14.-———Two persons
were killed and six injured by the ex-
plosion today at the grounds of the
FrancoBritish Exhibition of the en-
velope of the balloon owned by Cap-
tain Lovelace, of the New York Aero
Club.
Preparations for an ascent were he.
eeed Major William Andrews. who
will go to Cincinnati. Major Jose-
phine Albrlght, of Boston, has suc-
ceeded Brig. Gen. Council, who went
to Boston as a general financial secre.
tnry of this province. Major Alice
Bull, of Boston, will succeed stair Cap,
Scha’ifle. who went to Philadelphia and
Major hn Sammous, of Boston, has
been as l'gned to this district and has
been assigned by Col. Evans to take
charge of the industrial and social
work here. He succeeded Staff Cap-
tain David Miller, who also has gone
to Boston.
MAN DEAD IN BARN.
NEW LONDON. Aug. l4.——Tbe dead
body of George Phillips, 48, was found
on the third floor of Post Brothers’
barn on Hempstead street, at 6:30 this
morning. The man had been missing
since 10 o'clock yesterday. Death is
thought to have been due to heart dis
case, from which Phillips has been,
SENIINEIS
ing made when the accident occurred. . ' ;‘~‘
The cause is supposed to have been 10 Sum sigma: gal? ofmi'll'lftlfMiLK With Extra Stamps. 10c _:
the throwing down of a lighted match. p c n ru . .................................. . .,
Miss Hill, um 18. secretary to Call- Trumllk makes Liquid Milk. A pure, sterilized milk powder. 'j
lain Lovelace, was one of the persons A 10c can make: 3 pints Liquid Milk. Trumlik may be used ,
hump She was burned to a cinder. wherever liquid milk ls used; for the table and for cooking.
The other person killed was a man. Trumllk is restored quickly to a complete and lasting liquid ,:
and the six men who sustained injur- "‘"k' .3
its also were employed by Captain 20 Stamps with 1 can Snider's Baked Beans @ .................. 20¢ ;,
Lovelace. 15 Stamps with 1 can Snider's Baked Beans @ .................. 150
Captain Inveiace’s clothes were. 10 Stamp: with 1 can Snider's Baked Beans @ .................. 10c .‘i:
burned, but otherwise he sustained no 10 Stamps with 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser @ .................. ...100 L,
injuries. 10 Stamp: with 2 pkgs. Ad’sP Gelatlne, each .................... . 5c 3‘;
W 10 Stamps with 1 jar Pure Jelly @ ........................... ..10c is“
SALVATION ARMY STAFF CHANG- 10 Stamp: with 2 pkgl. ASP Stove Polish, each . .. ............... 5c
ES. 10 Stamp: with 1 can Mustard Sardines @ ...................... 10:: “.i
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 14.—
Some important changes and addi- o
tions to the provincial staff of oflicers E t S a] C k 8a]
in charge of the Salvation Army in X fa peel rac er e
the Central States Division. Were au- .
nouncetl yesterday by Colonel William Unceda Mike, In Zuc, Lemon Snaps, 3 pkgs. for ..... _- ........... 100
Evans. commandant. This division Regular 9"“ 15c'
extends front Lake Erie "mm“ Grahams, Social Teas, Nabiscos, 2 pkgs. for ...................... 15o ,
to the Gulf of Mexico. Major . Regular 9"“ 2°°‘
Dnvid Dunhani. of Portland, Me.. has
been assigned to Pittsburg. to have Nation’s ' Home of Pui‘.
charge of the interior division, to sue— Storekeeper THE GREAT Food Productg
'_."u,' m ..
Have You Taken Manage Of the
3 - Great Cut in Prices in
Clothing: Shoes, a
Bid?
IF NOT, WHY NOT .9
If it's because you haven’t seen the bargains, why not
come in and look. Codts nothing and we will be pleased to
Show.
I
. 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.
Price’s Clothing StOre
Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys.
98 Washington Street. Tel. 165-5. South Norwallt.
{I
Norwalk Savings Society,‘
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
/ INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. court: "a
1"
Ir" ”"' w I“
’ GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES MOSES H. CLOVER ill!
FREDERICK A. ELLS LEWIS O, GREEN ' ’
FLOYD T. RUSGOE HENRY F. COLEBURN '7"
A. & P. PURE FOOD DAILY BUL-
LETIN FOR WEEK COMMENC-
ING MONAY. AUGUST 10th.
s
Only One Way TO DO Busi-
ness and Succeed '
Be honest in all your dealings; polite and courteous: full weight. .
BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
We Give 8. 81 H. Green Trading Stamps
40 STAMPS FREE
With 500 Purchase of Our Famous New
Season’s Teas and. Coffees
Extra Stamps with Groceries
Special Sale 01‘ ASP Laundry Soap with Extra Stamps.
20 Stamp: with 7 cake: AaP Laundry Soap ............ . ......... 250
No Better Soap Made.
Atlantic and Pacific
Full
Weight
Honest
Trading
TEA COMPANY
124 East Washington Street,
South Norwalk. »
41 Main Street, Norwalk.
Deliveries 8:30 a. In. and 2:30 p. to.
Tel. NO. 909.
"W ,___._.._. _ .. .... ..._- "L.
iNDQCHINA SITUATION EXAGGE'R- days ago is greatly exaggerated. 'ln ,.
' ATED. these communications it was said.
PARIS. August 14.—A semi-official among other things that o evolution-
statement issued here today declares ary outbreak was feared. nly in An-
that the situation in Indo-Cblna as den nnm are there any evidence: of nglts;
known‘to antler. He leaves a wife. '
cribed In letters received here three tion. . _ _, .
Norwalk Chronicler