DELICIOUS
5 Ice
1 Cream
Candles, Etc.
un-H-u-a-ns
u-:un-
LANE’S
51 Wathiugion Street.
Local NLRB—MRS.
There will be dancing. as usual, this
evening, at the Knob.
E. L. Mitchell remains seriously ill
at his home in South Main street.
~Caps, Caps. O'Brien.
“ Fred McAllister, of Wiiiuipauk. is
enjoying a vacation from his duties at
the Norwaik Iron Works.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Howard and
son George, of West street, are spend-
ing some time in Stonington.
Thomas Horan. of South Norwnik,
who has been visiting relatives in
Derby, has returned to his home.
-—Smolie Lyndhaven Union Cigar-
ettes.
Miss Rose Henderson has returned
to Port Chester from South Norwalk.
:here she has been spending a few
ays .
Thomas J. Barrett, a former nab
dent of Bouth.NorwaIk, is spending a
gortion of his Vacation with relatives
ere.
Herbert Duniop. of Norwalk. expects
to resign his position at William P.
Beers' Norwalk stationery store, to
night.
Harold Van Llew, of thesNew Lon-
don Day staff. will leave today for a
two Weeks' vacation in the Adiron-
daeks.
-Umbreiias & Yacht Caps. O'Briem
‘ Mrs. Herman Fancher, who recently
1 underwent an operation at‘the Nor1
1 walk Hospital for appendicitis, is im-
proving rapidly.
E.'H. Baldwin, of Norwalk, who has
. been visiting his sister, Miss Helen J
cBaidwin of 45 Morris street. Danbury,‘
has returned home.
Frank Brundage returned to Nor-
walk, yesterday afternoon. from a va
cation, spent at Woodstock, N. Y. He
reports a fine time.
The regular Saturday night dance
will be held. this evening at the Nor-
walk Country Club. Bentley's Orches-
5 tra will furnish music.
A son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Sturges,of Norwalk.
1 Mrs. Sturges was formerly Miss Mar-
ing.
‘ garet Burke, of Westport.
-Soft and Crush Hats. O'Brien.
Miss Pansy Duiilop and Miss Etta
Millard, of Norwalk, are visiting Miss
Belle Hughes of Bridgeport. They
expect to return home tomorrow even.
1The funeral services of Henry F.
' Selieck will be held this afternoon at
: zo‘clock from his late home in Darien.
Interment will follow in Spring Grove
Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Glover. of Nor.
walk, and 1Mr. and Mrs. David Pollack.
of New Haven. left town this morning
for a No weeks' vacation at Lake
11 Waramaug.
‘ Joseph Volk and Alfred Goldschmidt
have taken a tent at Compo Beach,
which they will occupy for some time.
Aflooden floor has been installed un-
der the canvas. -
If the weather permits, the Silver-
mine baseball team will play the
Ridgefieide this afternoon. Harry Cor-
nea, the former State Maguer, will
pitch for the Ridgefieid aggregation.
Governor Woodruff has authorized
'lth'e admission of Marguerite Sprague
inf Putnam, Frank Wall of Stamford
use Albert B. Biro of New London to
; lure Mystic Oral School for the Deaf.
'l -—c. t K Hats. O'Brien.
I
: l' (The forty- first reunion of the Tenth
nneoticut will be held in Meriden,
hureday, September 3. The busi-
‘ meeting will take place in the
onial Club rooms In Colony street,
tell a. in.
—-—'——.
‘ Dr. J Wilbur Chapman's Winona
I 6 Bible conference, which has
‘n in seabion sihde Aqut 16. will
film-unless.
south Norwalk.
whilosmtrouibomo,intbeooun 1'
~ortrnvoliuobroodt "L
coor mi 01,000.
1m. 8m. «it Im. 1:.
u. s. a Canada. 11.00 s.0010.0o «.0020.
woriswioc. 0.001» 12.00 11.0005.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
14 Washington 01. «mm.
BAXTER'S
Compound Syrup oi Sarcasarilla.
A remedy for Pimpiu. Founder. 1
Tether or Salt. Rheum. Blotchol. Tum-
ors, Bails. Ringworms, Ulcers. Serotu
is and Blood Discuss.
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '8
Launch Works.
lBoat Frames let up and mu: to
9 an.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all silos built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk
iluckinghaiTL Post, G A. R., held a
regular session last evening, at its
quarters In Wall street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E Gregory,
of Cranbury. are entertaining friends
from Bridgeport for a few days.
Miss Madelene Sturgss, of Norwaik
was among those who went on the ex-
cursion to Coney Island, yesterday,
A new pole is being installed today
on the Pioneer chemical truck. the old
onekhaving shown signs of becoming
wee .
Mr. and Mrs. William Parmlee have
returned to their home in Norwaik, af-
ter a two weeks“ vacation at Duluth,
Minn, and other places.
Cockenoe Tribe held a regular sea
slon last evening at its quarters in
Wall street. Nothing of importance
was done at the meeting. .
The last scheduled dance of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club for the season will be
held next Tuesday evening, with mu-
sic by Speidel's orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Archer. of
Brooklyn are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William 1". Bears, of Elmcrcst. Mr.
and Mrs. Archer are Mrs. Beers' grand-
parents and iivedin South Norwalk
half a century ago.
Frederick Lockwood, IRGI'HIIO Bay-
mond, Frank Merrill. Frank Van Bur-
en and Henry Gehrmann went out yese
terday afternoon iii Mr. Gehrmann's
launch Santoy, in quest of snapper
blues. They report a fairly good
catch.
A party comprised of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs.
William Cargill. Mrs. Eugene Carter
and son Willard, Mrs. A. Avison and
daughter, Miss Lelia Avison. and Miss
Ianora Raleigh enjoyed the trip to
Coney Island. yesterday.
Brother Heuhn, of the Musical
Heuhns, who are doing a vaudeville
turn on the Roton ,l’oint hotel stage,
this week, has acquired the art of
snapper biueflshing, and yesterday he
made. a record catch. His favorite
spot is the dock, and but for Houdini
taking that trip overboard in his hand-
out! not yesterday afternoon, which
interefered with Heuhn's fishing.
there would probably have been no
snappers left for anybody else.
The mud dredger, Which is working
in the Norwaik harbor, just opposite
the Hubbell, Hall and Randall Com-
pany's docks. is watched with great
‘ interest by many people from the Wall
street bridge. it has nearly complet-
ed the work at this end of the channel,
there being a few feet more. in which
they expect to find many stones. Al-
ready many huge boulders have been
raised with the scoop. With this deep
channel it will be possible for a schoon-
er of large size to get in and out with-
out trouble.
REVISION OF THE‘TARIFF.
Senator Burrows Trying toFlnlch, in
Order to Make Campaign Speeches.
WASHINGTON, August 22.—Senu-
for Burrows, who has come to Wash-
ington for the purpose of putting in
operation the machinery for the revi-
sion of the tariff, says that congress
will not be allowed to go forward un-
interruptedly with that work, even in
the future.
He has promised Chairman Hitch
cock to assist in the Republican cam-
paign, and will begin by doing what
he can to promote that cause in Ver.
meat and Maine Counting confiden-
tially upon carrying both of these
states, Mr. Hitchcock is still desir
one of obtaining as big majorities in
both as possible. for the effect upon
lthe general result in November. and is
bending every effort to that end. The
Vermont election takes place Septem-
ber 7 and Mr. Burrowa has promis
ed to make at least two speeches in
that state before that date, and he
probably will spend the greater part
of the time before the first and fifth
of the month In those two eastern
states. He hopes to conclude the pre
Ilminary tariff work in time to per-
mit him to follow this course without
delaying that labor.
Post Cards
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
10 North Main as. com 1......11.
Agent for A. G. Ipsidlng'.
E C)
r
.. his
The Great'Red Tag Sale
1. ~
g Our Clean-up 0i
Y0uths’ _ Suits
II ‘
l
'. GOES ON AT
$911.1
$6=§§1 $71.11
Young .feliowsfrom 16 to 20 know that we sell the smart-
oot clothes for young men in town. And they’ vc been keeping
us pretty busy passing out the handsome Summer Suite at Red
Tag Sale prices. q
We still have a number of choice Suits in the Wanted
shades and patterns—Suits that have been priced from .10
to Sis—and they are decided bargains at the reduced prices.
Don't wait too long: come before they are all gone. No
more bargains liko‘thesc for another year.
STRAW HATS at half price.
/ _
14 South Main Street,
Telephone Call 632-2.
'/'\._/ VWWW‘
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OATS.
To those who have not purchased, we say. SEND THAT 0R-
DER TO US. Send that order to us and we promise you prompt
delivery, careful attention, courteous treatment, best grain. com-
plete satisfaction.
SEND THAT ORDER TO US and you 'll never regiet it unless
you regret the delay on your part which caused you to be without
good eats so long. But it’s never too late to mend and the wise
man mends sometime. SEND THAT ORDER TO US and we will
take upon ourselves the burden of proving to your own satisfaction
that you are in the wise- man (lass. '
BEND THAT ORDER TO US—AND SEND IT TODAY.
Buy Oats Thus Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.1
KODAKS
CAMERA SUPPLIES
WILLIAM P. BEERS’
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
49 WALL STREET, 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk PSaViugs Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1840.
Deposits over - - - $3, 525, 000. 00
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. OLOVER
LEWIS C_ GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS
FLOYD T. RUSCOE
.CHANGED TI'IE NAME.
He had givcti'iip iowd lifi‘. with its
cured and dissipation, and was living
mained for six months. Then she "ran
down” to see him until.
"A: sweet as ever," she told him.
' "But you have changed the name!
in Ill?- leml'l'1 5 ' “ Why it is now Shes Nous "
”What u charming cottage!“ cx- “Why?" he responded with seine
claimed it dainty lady visitor from i,ou- warmth. “Because I was tired of be
don. “What have you called it?" ing joliied! Because i Was tired of
“I have called it the Nutshell," he being kidded; There isn‘t a boy for a
told her. and she exclaimed: mile round who hasn't stopped and
"Oh, how delightful!" rung the doorbell every time he passed
After tea and cakes she took the to ask it‘ ihecoloncl was in!"-I.ondon
iruin back to London, where she. re- 'i‘elcgraph.
By ExpressToday
Long Island Blue and Weakfish
Bonctas, Cod. Sword, Flats, Salmon and other kinds. Long and
Round Clams. Lobsters. Medium Soft Crabs,.60c doz.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
There Is No Bank Better Able To‘Do Your
Banking Business Than
.‘L‘: .
...~ ..
{insomniac 111111.161;
it
WE HAVE A REPUTATION FOR PROMFT. EFFICIENT SERVICE.
i new and Sporting 000st.
‘1 M” .
SPE AL ‘1
lNNflUNflEMtn.
Saturday and Sunday Only.
Our Criterion
A 10c StraIght Cigar,
4 for a Ouarter.
“THELMA”
The best so Cignryoa‘ever smoked.
”j 7 for s'Ouarter.
We Don‘t Keep Apollo
Chocolates
WE SELL THEM
Half Pound, Oue Pound and Two
I on“ Boxes,
From 30c to $1.50.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE-
Tolophono Call, 1618.
All Goods Delivered. Free of Charge.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN IN CHICAGO.
———-—-
erected by Prominent Democrats
Fr0m That City and Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, August 22.’—wnuam .1.
Bryan arrived In Chicago today to pay
a two days‘ visit to his political friends
and cumpuign managers. lie was
[greeted at the railroad station by Na-
tional Chulvmun Mack, Colonel M. C.
Wetinore, in charge of the finances of
the campaign, and prominent Demo-
crats from Chicago and elsewhere.
Mr. Bryan looked refreshed and Jovini
after his night. on the road. The sta-
tion soon became packed with an en-
thusiastic crowd through which Mr.
Bryan and his escort passed along a.
lane inu‘tcd out by policemen detailed
to guuid Mr. iii an who bow-d to
right and left in’smiilug acknowledge
[dent of the noisy tribute.
Arrived at the Auditorium. Mr.
Brynn plunged iuio a series of confer
‘ ences over plans for the fight to be
waged between now and November 3.
All the. heads of t‘he1various commit-
tees had been summoned to Chicago
by Chairman Mack as had also the
members of the executive committee
and the advisory counsel and before
Mr. llryuu knives for iudiiinapolis
Monday noon to attend the official
notification of John W. Kern, vice-
presidvntlul nominee, the whole
scheme of warfare is expected to have
been muppcd out in detail. One of the
Important, questions to be taken up is
the speaking pnit Mr. Bryan is to play
in the campaign Some of the ofiiciuls
of the snuiiouui committee are opposed
to any extenslie four of the amt Illtldt'
four and eight years ago but it rests
with Mr. llryiiu‘Io, decide. Another
subject will be howgto raise cash for
the campaign. Tito campaign in the
east will also claim attention from the
nominee. and it. was for the purpose
of taking up this subject that Senatm
Culberson. of ’i‘ exits, as head of the
advisorv ioniinlttee, was summoned to
the confeicnce by Chuli mun Milt k.
Among other party chiefs who came
to town yesterday to meet Mr, Bryan
today Were Governor Johnson, of Min-
nesota; Governor Patterson, of Ten-
nessee, and .ioiin E. Lamb. of Indiana.
HEADSTONES WITH ‘PHOTO-
GRAPHS.
One of the large Pittsburg Junie
glues companies is manufacturing
grave headstones of glass. The most
unique feature of the new tombstone
is the fact that in many of the. orders
executed. the photographs of the de-
ceased are blown in glass.
Photographs of the deceased are
also being placed on stone monu-
ments. They are made of an under-
glazed plioto- -ccluinlc process on cop-
per, which is dipde in vitrified en-
amel and subjected to a heat of
about 1,400 degrees F. They are then
glazed and guaranteed to be absolute
ly iniperishablc 'unaffected by expo
sure to any kind of weather condi-
tions. ~F’rom illustrated article. Sep-
tember Popular Medhanics.
YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR
THE BEST
When considering your
Footwear
OUR LINES
.ARL-
WLLnKNOWN
V .
' If not to you—prove their value.
Wear ShoTis That Fit.
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS
PHONE 542-2. 155 “.
/
.....,..-.._. .W- - .. ....
mNEL
‘“ w al Clearance
\. .1. or our 0796K or. ’t‘. Judd-illuln
MMER S
Including Summer Mixtures and Serge Suits;
WI," “,9 have ”1.1 1 great many units during our? “K: we harms
large sedaortinent of the ab‘QVO “Y“! '0“ and Mill! must 5° 5... it I“ our
policy never towry stock oy qr fyom one season to moths 0?.
‘I
312 com a new,“ onITa............ :14.»
mature ............ 010.09 1 ‘25 cu11'l............|1uo
ONE LOT INCLUDING .10' .12 *un.16 ’UIT' eno‘soosdos'oc:o-eooog a...
o1seu11's............013.lo l WANDWW'W11--m-”
ONE LOT $1.00 FANCY sums (made especially for us) . .. . .. . . ., .. ..
on: LOT 50:: FANCY SHIRTS (give sood we")
ONE. LOT $1.00 PAJAMAS, summer Weight, in colors .................. 100
In 0111‘ Shoe Department
(REAR 0P STORE.) ‘ ' "
All Oxfords are selling at 75c and 81. 00 less than the regular. prices. Best ‘
footwear value ever offered in the city. Our stock includes the most, up- to
date lasts and patterns.
Parents Should Take Advantage of the Bargains Offered
in Our Boys' Suit Department. 1 - 1
School will be opening soon. Buy now and you will save from 500 to $1.00
on a suit.
98 Washington Street, South Norwafli.
NW
A Grocery
line of First Class Groceries, no
intoxicating stuff. .You can send
your wife, daughter or child with-
out fear of them visiting 0 mm
Glover’sThe Place .
FANCY SWEET POTAOTES,
onoosoo-arvioeo_eo-ueooo
FANCY CORN, Evergreen or
Country Gentleman. doz..1.. 20c
NATIVE TOMATOES.
............. qt.. s‘c; basket, 35c
NATIVE CABBAGE, your
choice.
cake absolutely free with I pound
for a limited time.
4
72 North Main Street
‘ Telephone
NEW CANAAN.
Frank Brooks is seriously ill with
typhoid fever.
The (l reen building, Main street, is
being connected with the sewer.
Ii. C. Turner, who has been ill with
typhoid fever. is now able to be out.
Mrs Abe Parsells. of Newark, is
visiting- her brother, C. H. Macintym
H.- D. Atwater is wiring the house
being erectedlby W A. Vt',heeier off
that Maple street.
unfit—“~-
George Schweitzer, head clerk in
W. 'I. Smaliliorn's grocery, is seri-
ously. ill with typhoid: fever. -
.J'ames Hoyt, D. A. St. John and
William Grupe‘attended the Dairy
men's meeting at Meriden, Thursday.
Henry Kelley- and Stephen Hoyt
went to Southport and Bedding, Wed-
nesday, on business pertaining to the
nursery.
Mrs. George Gregory and son, of
Stamford. are guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fairty, Semin
spy street.
John Davis, of Middletown, whohas
been acting as chauffeur for H. M.
Palmer for a short time, has re-
signed and returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ii‘.-Itae, Sr.
who are making an extended tour of
Scotland, have .been heard from, and
are enjoying a splendid trip.
.._......-.,_. .
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Patirrson have
been enjoying the,p:ist week on a
tour of Canada, stopping at a number
of the noted scanner resorts. »
The members of the local carpen
ters' union .wdli bold theirfirst-annuai
outing at Biscuit.18unda)'. .1 There WI"
be a Clambake in the afternoon.
—.————-——'-L-
The electric light compa‘n'y is setting
poles along the south side of Railroad
avenue from the village to the std
tion. The poles will be painted.
, .
Mrs. Harry F. Zarr, of the Scofleld
homestead, had. several views of her
three horses taken together, last week
by W. I1‘. Weed, of St. John place.
. . pic, 35¢”
They are about same price as common. Why not try a” peck?
Louis J ose of
. Edward Kelley, of Carter street
place. Think it over.
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, nice and lean, Ib. . . '. .';.. .‘. . .91:
Why not try one when fresh meat is sky, high?
“but:
all medium size 1....... 'TW'
qta. 20¢; a qts., no
ONE LOT ’1 50 RESCO FANCY SHIRTS (latest patterns) "ham.“ .1 1.105. '
ooape‘cl-o‘nlswtoollel 39° .
Price’s Clothing Store
We handle nothing but a full:
one in town. The price is right. .
We slice Smoked Beef 1or Boil-
ed Ham while you wait.‘
We handle‘ Imported Olive Oil
in bottles, in tin quarts, half gal-5
.5.1.....5 arid 7c head ions or gallons. Try. some. There ‘-
We have the nicest Muskmel— is so much of. it used. -
In order to introduce Fairbanks’ Pummo Soap we give one
Coffee or half pound. Tea, only
.. lat NW ii‘in'm ..
.1.
South Norwa'lk
1mm,
Call '467.
‘3
has a large crop of selected peaches _
this year and is supplying marke in
this vicinity, to
orders.
_....__..._
besides filling private
Christopher O‘Brien and son W-i5l
hem, of Detroit, who have been spend
ing a few days with Mr. 0"Brienn
sister. Mrs. W. A. Green, of East ave- ‘ 1
rule, have returned home.
Ralph K. Shepard's new residence ‘
corner of Oak street and South ave
nue, is bein enclosed. hContractor
Georgelt
and is rushing the work right along.
W’oifel d1. Greenwaid have tits con
tract for putting in the shower baths
closets, bathtubs, etc.‘. in the new
gymnasium building which has been
converted from
for the Boys’ Club.
. .
William Gerhardt, oi“ Silvermino
aged 71 years, died We nesday morn- ‘ I
ing. The funeral services will be held
at the house, tomorrow afternoon at' 5
Interment will be In "
2: 30 o‘clock.
Lakeview Cemetery.
blaster Willie Green. son of Con
ductor Green, of East avenue, gave a
birthday party to his little friend«
Tuesday Games were played and
supper served on the Ian A very
pleasant time was enjoyed nby all art
Willie was the recipient of many pres
ents.
Charles I‘.yo_ii~and sister, of North
Wilton, were here' last asaturda-
guests of James Hoyt and‘ friendr
Mr.- Lyon is a great «worker in the
Republican party In' his town; which
ought to entitle him to the nomina
tion of representative At‘least th.:
is what his friend's1say.1
n has 1th 0 contract 1.
the Baptist Church ~‘~'
A. E. Bounty. of summon has re-
paired the sidewalk in front of the
widence of Gilbert Stevens, in South
ain street, raising it about eight
inches. This walk; when first, laid.
was this too mow tolmnehino ‘Ihlt
every time It rained there Would be a
foot or so of water ("or it, which
fact has tried the good nature of the ‘ I
residents of the" streetwto the “ll"
Now that it is repaimd it will be a
source of pleasure for persons to be
able to walk to the- viliago in we!
times without being ”obliged to 01’0”
the street or go mound about on the
lawns and being in danger of getting
their feet wet.
”J...
m... 1 .
11
u1
Norwalk Chronicler