‘ ters ' made a landing at. 1' homeward was made at 6 o’clock. but 7 it was 2 o'clock this morning when DELICIOUS Ice ,, Groom Candies," Etc. AT LANE’S 51 Washington Street. Local NEUs Notes. WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday fair. A trough of low pressure ex- tending from Texas northeastward to Virginia is producing considerable cloudy weather with local showers in the southern sections and along the Atlantic coast as far north as Norfolk Va. An area of high pressure over the lake region is producing cool, pleasant weather in the northern sec- tions. Conditions favor for this vicin ity partly cloudy weather and "possibly light rain tonight. Trieaday fair and not much change in temperature. Peaches for canning at L. Joseloff‘s. The adv. will give you the “price Carlton Often, of Norwalk, spent Sunday with relatives in Stamford. ' Films. kodaks and supplies may be - found at the Stilison~Poweil Corpora- tion. Miss Ruth Thayer, of Silvermine, is :Jpending several weeks at Ransonville. Uncas Tribe. No. 26, Improved Or- der of Red Men, 'will- meet tomorrow night. Miss Lulu Collins, "of Lowe‘street, is gradually improving from her recent severe illness: Miss Katie Wood, of New Canaan. has returned? from a week‘s visit in South Norwalk. Use Bocabelli castile soap for the toilet. only ten cents per cake at E. W.‘ Kelley, Jr.'s._ Miss Alica Breeds, of Lowe street is spending a week with her uncle and aunt. in Brooklyn. The Hope Hose fire quarters in Wat or street, Norwalk. are receiving a fine new coat of paint. The Norwailr Baseball team was to have played the Royal «Giants. Satur- day afternoon, at Amusement Park, in Meadow street, but the rain made a game out of the question. William Jenkins, who was arrested ' last week for breach of the peace, in the Bridgeport House. in Water street. South Norwalk. was fined 85 and costs ibis morning, by Judge Joseph'R. Tay- or. -—Very l w prices on Ladies' Shirt Waists. a' Closing Out Sale. M. S Smith & Co. ' Miss Garramore, Miss Pareute and Miss Guerrerie, of New York. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Vi- tago. of Wood street. Last night a dance was given and all had a pleasant time. George Weyerhauser and Leo Mathias, of Norwalk. who went yester- day on the excursion to North Beach. were left at the place by the boat, and were forced to return to Norwalk by train. Howard W. Doty. Of East Norwalk. recently nearly severed the end of his middle finger on his left hand, while ’using an axe at his home in Rowan street. A physician dressed the wound. Concord Division will held a regu- lar meeting this evening at their quar in Wall street. Next. Monday evening the members will go to Bridge- port to attend the annual anniversary of the division of that place Rev. and Mrs. David L. Ferris. of 'Pittsburg have been sojourning at Oscwana-on-the-Hudson for some time and after a short visit with friends ’and relatives in Norwalk, left Saturday morning for a further sojourn at Nar- ragansett Pier. Royal FL Benedict has returned to his home in Weatport avenue. Nor walk, for a few days' vacation from his studies at the Norwich Military Acad- emy, at Northfield, Vermont. He ex- pect- to return to that place some time tomorrow. ‘ The party of New York excursionists from New York to Baton Point, yesterv day, had rather an 'unpleasant time of it. The big barge Church was in tow 'of the diminutive tug William McGurl, and the latter at best. could hardly manage the barge. On the way up from New York. about 3: 30 o'clock in the ' afternoon the tug st‘r‘uck Greens Reef and broke two of the blades on her ~ propeller. This, of necessity, gave the less power th ever. The boats t-ug salmon, and the start the vessels reached College Point. Har- ry Smith, Edward C and Gus Volk. with- three young ady friends took the trip down on tbh barge. and could not return to South Norwal » * again until 7: 30 o'clock this mornin : or traveling abroad? " 74 Washington or. . Contraband Symp of Samar-ills. v_ A remedy for Pimplos. Postulos, ‘ Tether or Sell. is and Blood Diseases. Launch Works. "EILMsIIooAKs, Stillsou-Poweil Corporation, . mm onset-u- Sundhya. "j South Norwalk. fiat; III In. "Addflulwfii hits away from homo. in the country 0001' PM 01.000. . 1m. In. Car. 0m. 1!. u. o. a census, 4.00s» 10.001400”. World-wide. 0.007501350115025. TAYLOR 8r GOLDEN roI. was. BAXTER’S oum, Blotshos Tuni- ors, Bells, Ringworm» Ulcers. Scrotu- 750 BOTTLE. Al "PERSON '3 Boat Frames sot up and road: to plank. All kinds of re air work. launches of al also. built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Point. Narwallr You will find quality and right pric es at H. E. Mead div. Compauys. Miss Bertha Beard, of Bethel. is a guest of Miss Susan Seymour, of West street Miss Nora E. Ryan, Miss Anna Mur- phy and Miss Rose Ladrigan have gone to Atlantic City. New Jersey, to spend a week. ' Mrs. Charles Asbury Horne. of Day- ton, Ohio, is visiting friends in South Norwalk. Mrs. Horne formerly resid. ed in this city. Edmund Crofut, of New York, and his friend. Fred Pennell, of New Ha- ven, are guests of the former’s grand- mother. Mrs. James C. Crowe, of West avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazelman and sons, Charles and Raymond, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Catlin, ‘of Belden place, Norwalk. returned yesterday to their home at Union Course, Long island. Edward Gaffney says that reports which have been circulating around to the effect that he had “brown" the town are untrue. He has been visit- ing his brother in Hartford for ten days, and is now back at his home, 24 Spring street. Chief Thomas Bradley had the mis- fortune to break one of the rear springs on his Maxwell automobile last evening about 7:30 o'clock, while start- ing up in front of P. C. Sturges. The broken spring was wired down. and a new one is being installed today. George R. VanAistyue and James Golden returned from Block Island ycS terday, making the trip in Mr. Van- Alstyne's "Elsket." They left Block island (Old Harbor) at 5:30 a. m. and arrived at Rode! s Slip at 10 o'clock p. m. making the run without a singlc hitch Complaint has been made to Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith that some one was shooting nearly all day on the meadowa at Keyser island. As the law does not go on until Septem. ber 1st. some enthusiastic hunter is likely to be arrested if he does not cease his practice. The Hope Hose Fire Company. of Norwalk. has planned to hold their annual Clambake September 6th, at Schmidt's Grove, in Cranbury. A fine program has been mapped out for the day. Prizes will be offered for a 100 yard dash, Jumping, baseball game and many other sports. MissiHattie Raymond, of Harriet street, Norwalk. formerly a school teacher at Springfield. Mass, will go to Stockbridge, Mass, the coming term and will have charge of the commer- cial department in the same school with Former Principal Charles Tuck- er, of the Center school . The Swede who came to Sergeant Thomas Leatheilaud about 3 oclock Saturday morning and stated that he was sick was able to go Saturday of ternoon. As was told in Saturday's Sentinel, Dr. Baldwin was called and pronounced the man's trouble as epi~ leptic fits. His name was not learned. The Star Indian Club will challenge team whose members are not over iii een years of age. The lndians will play the Norwalk Sluggers Wednesday morning at. 10 o’clock, at the sand bank lot in Taylor avenue. This is the rub- ber game, the Norwalk Sluggers hav ing won two and the Star ludlans one. Miss Bessie Raymond, of Washing ton, D. 0., daughter of Mr. and Mrs George H. Raymond. 01' Harriet street. Norwalk. is expected to return to Washington, September 3rd. from a three months' tour of Europe. She has visited many of the principal cities in Italy and Switzerland and is now in Paris. A number of girls. among whom are some from this vicinity, have taken a cottage at Woodmont. for a stay of ten days. Some of them in the party are the Misses Marcella and Mollie Mc- Keon, of Shelter street. Miss Hogan, of State street and the Misses Burphy of South Norwalk.—New Haven Journal and Courier, Many changes have been made in the wlt End baseball team, of Nor- walk. They wlii play each Saturday far the remainder of the season at the Keenan grounds in Winnlpauk. Syl- vester Brothorton is manager of the team. It has been arranged that they go to Greenwich next Sunday and play the fire kiddies of that place. 30 . Views of Norwalk ' 20c ' Chinese Incense. 1c Package COLEMAN’S NEWS STORE. 10 North Main St, South Norwalk. Agent for A. G. Spaiding'a Baseball and Sporting Goods. a concert program, after which the or 8.me 1' 'l‘heGrostIiedegSsle. .9“ I“ _ ur Cleanup Oi J. ,4: ,7. Youths Spits. GOES ON AT I . i 8.8 .8 $8 _8;8 * Young follows from 15 to 20 know that we so" the smart- est. clothes for young men in town. And they've been keeping us pretty busy passing out the handsome Summor Sulta'st Rod Tin Sale prices. ' ' fir We still have a numiisr of choice Suits in the wanted shades and patterns—Suits that have been priced from 810 to Sits—and they are decided bargains at the roducodypriooa. Don't wait too loud; come before they are all cons. No more bargains like those for another year. —-— STRAW HATS at. half price. 0 Telephone Call 652-2. 14 South Main Street, NOW is THE‘TIME TO BUY OATS. To those who have not purchased, we say. SEND THAT OR- 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 'il‘ncvcr regret it unless you regret the delay on your part which caused you to be without good eats so long. Brit 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 class. SEND THAT ORDER TO US—AND SEND IT TODAY. Buy Oats Theta Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. KODAKS CAMERA SUPPLIES WILLIAM P. BEERS’ IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. 49 WALL STREET. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NORWALK. SOUTH-NORWALK. ~—‘ A *Norwalk Savings Society, ‘44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. INCORPORATED 1349. Deposits over - - $3, 525, 000. 00 ‘ DIRECTORS. WILLIAM A. CURTIS MOSES H. GLOVER LEWIS C, GREEN HENRY F. COHEPURN GEORGE M. HOLMES STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELLS FLOYD r. RUSCOE Speldd’s orchestra. of Bridgeport. has been secured to furnish music at. the Country Club, Thursday evening. from 7: 30 until 1.1 o'clock. The first part of the evening will be dcmied to morning. at E W. Kelley .lr' s phar- macy. in North Main street, after a two weeks‘ vacation. Most of the time he spent with Arthur Hoyt and Moria Hatcbrnan on a cruise to Green- port and Gardiner's Bay in the catboat “Oberloy't.” .lack left the party and returned home. by rail. He reports that a good part of the lime in Gur- diner's llay all hands kept their eyes The Obcrloyt how- chestru will pluv for dancing. OII Sut- urday night. Iientlcv' s orchestra will play as usual. Lastb Saturday evening, despite the uninioruble \v.cathcr there. was a good sized attendance at thc‘on the life prescrvcrs. duncc. stood the rough weather well, Juck liurns resumed his dlllit s this‘ow, mwm... _ . .... By ExpressToday Long Island Blue and W eakfish Bonetas, Cod, sword. Flats. Salmon and other kind . Long and Round Clams. Lobfiers. Medium Soft Crabs. c doz. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. There Is No Bank Better Able To Do Your . Banking Business Thar-If w.“ . SOUTH NORWAIK INNSI (IIIIIANY WE HAVE A REPUTATION FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. If not to you—prove their value. , OPEN. SATURDAY NIGHTS an, We carry a very extensive assort- ment of sick room goods. ‘ ' man MEDICINE DROPPERS. While we have sold a great. Fa] C or con STOCK or M Matti“ SUMMER s InclI'Iding Summer Mixtures and Serge Suits. learancc y suits during our SALE. ws.havs a. one season to another. ozoow'rs was causes S11,” SZSANDSO SUITS .... S20.” large assortment of the above styles left and these must go as it is our . SICK FEEDERS." pol cy never to carry stock over from '0‘ PA”- s1ésurrs............s1s: .. LINTS- 'SSlSSUiTS............ LI #258 O-Ufls-v G‘AUZES. SISSUITS............S1g;:’ . ANTIOEPTIC. , ‘ ONE LOT mcwpma .10, .12 AND 315 SUITS ....v.-....-..mm. 05.90. SYRINGES. ONE LOT S1.50 RESCO FANCY SHIRTS (latest patterns). HOT WATER BOTTLES. Etc. All rubber goods are gu ranteed. if any defect of manufacture is fothd we replace the article with a new one. THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, ' THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Tolophono Cali, 15-2. All Goods Delivered Free of Chords. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALI.‘ STREET, 10:10 a. m—The stock market opened under pressure, but there was an absence of the ex- cited speculatiou of Saturday. Severe pressure was noted only against a few stocks, such as Northern Pacific, which lost 2 3-8, Reading 2 and Great North- ern pid. and Amalgamated Copper 1. The Harrlmnu stocks, Rock Island. St. Paul and Pennsylvania were well sup- ported. St. Louis and San Francisco second preferred gained 1 1—2. WALL STREET, ii a. m.——Iluying by the short interest caused a quick ONE LOT 500 FANCY SHIRTS (SW9 (REAR 0 All Oxfords are selling at 15c and date lasts and patterns. on a suit. 'L ONE LOT 01.00 FANCY SHIRTS (made esp cially for no) . . . . . . '. . . . ... . A 8: P PURE FOOD DAILY BUL- LETIN FOR WEEK COMMENCa“ . ING MONDAY, AUGUST 24th 8 S1. IS 700 ...ui...--¢-so-u..p.. 3.0 SslIaaol. gOOd ear) ONE. LOT $1.00 PAJAMAS, summer weight, in colors .. -,.............. 790 In Our Shoe Department F STORE) 81. 00 less than the regular prices. Boot: footwear value ever offered in the city. Our stock includes the most up to- Parents Should Take Advantage of the Bargains Offered in Our Boys’ Suit Department. School will be opening soon. Buy now and you will save from 500 to $1.00 ~W. _. Price’s Clething Store 98 Washington Street, South Norwalk. —-————--—- rally and Reading recovered 1 1-2 and American Smelling. sold at 1 above Saturday's closing. Renewed liquida- tion in Amalgamated Copper and other recently weak stocks caused II sharp decline and there was considerable pressure against stocks which had been supported at the opening, such as St. Paul and the llnrrimans. Amul- gumuted (‘oppcr fcll :1 1-2 below lust foods at vour nearest A&P store: there and the danger from foods Do not invite illness in your home by purchasing your groceries . at any but the most reliable place. weakened and overtaxed body requires the purest and most wholesome Place full reliance upon the excellence of everything carried purchase all your groceries there and only Our prices aIe low.est though the goods are the best. These are the days when the of doubtful purity will be entirely. week's closing. American Snuff sold 3 Illnrinntcd points below its prcvlous sale. The market rullicd a fraction before ll o'clock and bccnmn very dull. WALL STREET. Noon—Some ho- lated declines. reaching a point, occur- red in some of the specialties, but the general market was inert and devoid of special movement. Prices ruled Extra Stamps and Special Cut- Price Groceries about 54,, above the slow figures of the morning. liouds Were irregular. l ' WALL STREET. 1 ll- m.-—~'l‘hc ub- 10 Stamps with a 4-H). packafio::;eig::h ng Powder ............10o scucc of any sustained pressure emIbi- . ed prices to harden slowly. so that. a SPEC‘AL SALE WITH EXTRA STAMPS' . 10 Stamps with 2 cakes AILP Pure . .5c a cake Considerable portion of the morning's SPECIAL SALE WITH EXTRA STAMPS. Castilc Soap. . '. ....... . . declines were made Iip. The iiarriman stocks worn in good demand again and sold slightly above Saturday's close. srocx EXCHANGE. FAILURE. Not a Very Heavily involved Affair it Was Said. NEW YORK. August. Zi—The failure of Meadows. Williams and Company was announced on the New York Stock Exchange today. The firm has offices at 3h \NIIII street. with 50c worth of our farm FREE ous TEAS and FOFFEES. The firm consisted of Harold G. Meadows and Clarence Dchit, the int- ter of whom was a member of the Stock Exchange. The firm had a branch office at Buffalo, N. Y., and Hamilton, Out. I: was stated today 8 O'Clock Breakfast Compound.a Cereals. it is composed of the very choicest Coffee, English Chicory and It is much stronger and goes farther than pure Coffee. I. It is the best and most economical compound on the market. We call your Speoihl Attention to our pound .............. .......V..25o ' that the firm was not heavily involved. EXCHANGE INVESTIGATION. Extra Stamps 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. ASP Jolly Powder. . . . . . . . .I. . . . . .. .loo Charge That There was Matching °f 10 Stamps with a |.-/z pound can ASP Cocoa” ............. ....‘ ...... 20:: Orders I" Saturday's 3°”'"S- 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Egg-O- -Soe or E- C-Corn . .......... .I ......... 10: NEW YORK. Aug. 24.——-A [fleeting 10 Stamps with 1 large bottle Salad Oil .................... '. ...1&: of n". governing mmmmee or the to Stamps with 1 roll or flat pkg. Atlantic Toilet Paper ..... ..1oc Stock Exchange will be held at. 3:15 this afternoon to investigate the char- acter of the. dealings on the floor of , 15 Stamps with 1 bottle Royal Salad Dressing .............. . 10 Stamps with 1 can Blackberries ......................... ”Stamps with 2 pkgc Malto Rico orflakcd Rico .. . . . ...... - - ...... 25:: with Groceries the stock exchange on Saturday. when eleven securities furnished total trau- sactions in excess of l.000,000 shares, leaving only 72.000 shares for all the remainder of the list. Cut-Price . , ‘ Peanut Bhtior. - 11¢: a pound, Regular price 15c an’Ii‘hIf Igfiififfii‘g} 3:393 :§§,ffdh‘2§ .ASP Corn Starch. 5c a package. Regular. price _ 7c found to have been the explanation of “I" “:P' . 2 ”1k" '0'.“ I31 gesflaif price ,100 Saturday's activities. measures will be , 3" Milk ii 3"; cl. PW; ' Regular Prime - JG taken to prevent the repetition of such A‘P "'P'Pi'“ed ""3 I ,2 I arqo, c.. 95‘! 31' Dr ce 5 6: We tactics on the floor of m. exchange. COB Pickles or Chow Chow, 18¢ a bottle. Regniar price 20c ' a sac Olive OII, 23c a bottle. Regular pyiga 25., Rose‘ a Limo Juice, a bottle, 30o. , , Extra 'Spcci'aI—UNEEDA BISCUIT, regular price 10c- ": . Groceries. ' I .2 pkg», 7c Glover’s The Place NO” NEWS OF SUICIDE. - KENNEBUNK. Maine, August 24.— The family of Miss Winifred Parsons who died in Paris yesterday. as the. result of a shot from a revolver, had received no information regarding the shooting up to nearly noon today. ex- cept from the. press dispatches. 'i‘he . uncle of the young woman, George Parsons of New York stated today that he could suggest no reason for the affair. PROMIBSORY, NOTES STOLEN. BOSTON, Mass. August 24. -A "theft of promissory notes to the face value of nearly Sis. 000 from the office of Waistein R. Chester, at 17 Bonus street. became known tiday. The pa- pers disappeared on Wednesday last. The police as yet have no clue. TORONTO. Ont, August 24.—The trouble between the Canadian Pacific Pailway and its mechanics at West Toronto appears to be as for from settlement as over. am When cons'uiering your Footwear OUR ‘. LINES WELLIINOWN Wear Shoes That Fit. 122 WASHINGTON STREET. PHONE m. cases ...... A, - A 0 . The Great Atlantic and Pacrfrc REPUBLICAN :D EGATESt. of wow». _ of Wilton was held Saturday evening at the town hall, and a‘ largo number of the voters of that place wamin at tendance. Delegates were elected as follows: State convention—Ernest C. Roscoe and Louis R. Hurlbutt ‘ HCongresiiibnal tch and James Com‘stock.~ -. " Ogden and D. H. iMlleIi. Probate convention—G P. Knapp and Louis Sieber. -‘ . ____...._,..._ MAN'S BODY iN- RIVER. BOSTON Mass, August 24. -—Mys tery surrounds the finding of the body of a man, with bullet. wound in the forehead, floating in the.‘fnuddy river.‘ Back Bay Fens, today. it The police are t investigating. . s. '7'.“ ..- : ...n..s..-. u,‘ L 0%?(IIJNélIIFI)R 93:. : 1211ir cargshinegflgggihmur. , ' THE BEST U U , 8:80 APTWEIXOEdnésgo'P. M. . ‘1 . Chosen Saturday Evening. by the Town ; rue Republican caucus of the town‘ 7- convention—«Richar I: HSenatorial conventiworge Riff
Norwalk Chronicler