t > ”today, and will be present when the , " bids for the New Canan road are open- ‘I ii new store, is conilnecLsto his home in i‘ i ,i . IT’_'FILMS,IIDDAKS, 2 two weeks' visit with friends in Al- . place. .......... DELICIOUS Ice Cream Candies, Etc. AT LANE’S 51 Washington Street. lucal'lleIIsilules. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloud) tonight; Thursday fair. The disturb once that was central in Alabama yes- terday morning has moved eastward to the South Atlantic coast. it has pro- duced light rain along the coast from Florida to Hatteras and heavy rain from Hatteras to New England. The storm does not extend far Inland. Pleasant weather prevails generally in the western and central sactions. Con- ditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather today, followed by clearing tonight or Thursday Storm warnings are displayed along the coast. John N. Kline, of Norwalk, has pur- chased a Ford runabout automobile. Mrs. Jessie Coiewell, of Summer street. Norwalk, is spending two weeks at Asbury Park. William Guthrie, of Norwalk, is hustling around the field for the tax collectorship of the town. Miss Jennie Becker has returned home, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. R.‘ Malkin, of Gerard place. The town selectmen's books were audited. last night. by Auditors Charl- es N.,Smith and James T. Powers. The Knob Club will not hold its dance this evening, the weather caus- ing a postponement to some future date. Miss Eloise Byington is expected to return to her me In Beltien Place today. from a Islt with friends In Hartford. V Nelson Chamberlain and family, of Main street, Norwalk, left today for a vacation to be spent in the Catskill Mountains. ‘ . _ Raymond and Sonic! Mainstreet. have again oiled Hoyt street also about 150 feet up Mala street past the stone paving ,r.“ «or re The All Stars‘hhsebali team of Win- nipauk, will play the Stamford Jun- iors, Sunday. at the VsVKeenan grounds in Winnlpauk. Mrfs Fannie L .Becrs. of Elizabeth N. 1., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Byington, of Belden Place, Norwalk, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt have returned to 'thsir home in Gerard place, from a bany, N. Y., and New Jersey. Selectmen Alfred Avison and John Devine, of Norwalk, are in Hartford. ed. Frederick Byxbee, of J. M Benedict’ Harriet street today with illness. L. E. Mndage Is substituting in his A, horse belonging to Grocer John Wood, of Wiunlpauk, had to be killed recently, owing to blood poison, result- ing from the animal stepping on a nail some time ago. James Carroll, who Is employed in John T. Hayes‘ Main street store. fell down the cellar stairs this morning and escaped with losing a good portion of the skin on his elbow. Mia and Mrs. P, B Malkin. of Nor- w,alk expect to spend next week at Meaddwbrook. Orange County, N. during Mr. Maikln’ a vacation from his duties as manager of F. D. Lawton' s Norwalk store. ' The twenty-first annual nlon of the Twentyeighth Connection Volun- teer Infantry will be held at Savin Rock, Friday. "August 28th. It Is the forty-fifth anniversary of the muster in of the regiment. A‘ few of the mem- bers left in Norwalk expect to attend. Motorman Thomas Smith and Con- doctor Earle Garfield and George Ml— chale, of the local trolley division went to the Compo Mill Pond yes- terday: In quest of crabs and dams. and surprised their friends last even~ Ing by returning with a good catch of both. Mrs. E H. Hotchkiss, of Orchard street left town yesterday on an ex tended trip through Boston and the ‘White Mountains in her Pope Hart~ ford touring car, with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Moore Jessup. Miss Gertrude H. Hetchkiss and guests. Mrs. Theo dore Harries and Pinion Mason. "Chic" Everson, Billy Everson and Jake Miller. of Norwalk. went In quest of snappers yesterday. but It is under- stood that only one fish was captured, but they determined not to return home empty handed. and dug some fine clams. Their friends state that they 'hot more mosquito bites than fish bites. .\ ’ ’\ SUPPLIES. Stillson-Poweli Corporation, Prescription Droooimv I and continuing until I1. 2 Villa. away a... homo. in o‘. may or traveling abroad! 0001' Pin gm. U. I. A Cans“, 4.00 “010%110080. World-Mao, 0.0075012.» 17.00 25. TAYLOR & GOLDEN 74 WlshlnflOn It. TOI. 1M BAXTER‘S Compound Syrup of Sarssparilla. - A remedy for Pimplos. Postal». Tether pr Salt MOW, Blotchu. Turn- oraiioils, Ringworm, Ulcers. Scrotu- la and and Discuss. , 750 BOTTLE. INDERSON '3 Launch Works. Boat Frames set up and ready to k. All kinds of repair work. hunches of all sixes built to order by competent workmen. Oys tor Shall Polar. Norwalk TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10: lo a. nI——The majority of stocks opened at slight ad vances above yesterday's closing pric- es. Southern Pacific was the most im- portant exception, but its lost of 1-2 was immediately made up when the rest of the list began to display an advancing tendency. Rock island ad- vanced a point and Union Pacific, Reading. Amalgamated Copper and American Smeltlng about half as much. WALL STREET, 11 a. mf—The vol- ume of business shrank steadily until the trading became purely nomi Operators seemed more disposednflo discuss the tangled affairs of the sus- pended firm rather than to engage in trading. The tone, however, was de- cidedly firm. WALL STREET, Noon—Prices of the active stocks underwent' little change in the second hour of business. Southern Pacific advanced to 100, which was about the most important incident‘of the trading. Bonds were steady. WALL STREET. 1 p m. -—Stocks for which ther. was any demand sold at a higher level particularly Canadian Pacific, in which the gain reached 2 1-4, and Union Pacific, Southerm Pa ciilc, Amalgamated Copper and Unit ed States Steel pfd. 1. Otherwise prices were not altered appreciably and a number of stocks were not dealt in at all. plan STATE BANKERS TO ELECT DELE- GATION TO CONVENTION. Excutlve Council Meets at Union League, New Haven, Tolday. There will be a meeting of thc 0x0- cutivc council of the Concctlcui Ban? kers' Association at the Union maxim. New Haven, todaY. at which delegates will be elected to represent the asso ciation at e conve on of the Amer- ican Ba As ion, to be held at Denver, beginnfln September 28. “Show 2 it has not been determined how nunp reprc sentdtives of the Connecticut: associa tion will be appointed to serve as offl- clal representatives. Usually the president and vice-president are sent. to the national meeting. The presi- dent Of the state association is B. (i. Bryan. of Waterbury. He will proba- bly go to Denver as a representative of the Connecticut association. 0. C. Barlow, cashier of the Yale National Bank, who is vitc-prcsidcnt of the state organization, will represent both the bank with which he is connected and the association. Other Connecticut banking men who are going from various points of the state are A. Spencer, Jr., president of the Aetna National Bank, of Hartford: 8. P. Furlong, of the Hartford Nation- al; Charles E. Hoyt, treasurer of the E. South Norwalk Trust Company; J. H. King, of the American National. of Hartford; F. N. Benham, of the Bridge- oprt National; S. A. Shelton, vice-pres- ident of the Connecticut National, of Bridgeport: S. W. Humphrey, treasur- er of the First National. (R Litchiield. and Roles Mann, treasurer of the Tor- rington Na‘tional Bank. It is expected that Connecticut will be represented- by not less than 25 banking men. Arrangements have been made for all of them to meet in New York city. and take the spciael train which will leave that city for Denver on September 25. They ex- pect to Doggone about 12 days. NEGRO DETECTIVE ARRESTED. SPRINGFIELD. Ill., August 26.— Andrew J Gordon, a negro, former member of the St. Louis Detective De- partment, was arrested yesterday by deputies on a charge of shooting Wil- liam Bowe, chief deputy to County Treasurer J. A. Hall, during the recent riot in Springfield. Bowe Is a patient In St. John‘s Hospital and probably will recover. The chest of Gordon followed an investigation that has ex- tended »over a week. Gordon denied his guilt. When the deputies went to arrest Gordon many white residents assembled. They were soon dispersed. and Gordon'was taken to the county Jail. 'The case wVIIIbe probed by the special grand Jury. RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS. NEW YORK. August ltd—Arrived: Steamer Teutonic, Southampton. 30 Views of Norwalk 20c Chinese Incense. in Package COLEMAN’S NEWS STORE. 10 North Main St., South Norwalk. Agent for A. G. Spaidlng’s Open sums». ‘ """ “admit Normlk. Baseball and Sporting Goods. I. spoils, which In turn were stolen from AMIS KIILIWN'IAIL. “ t . Man Accused by Clare Anderson, a Nam. Scour-o Hls FrsoOom. James Keeley, the Stamford young man, forfnerly employed in South Nor- walk, Who was arrested a few weeks ago on complaint of Clara Andersona Stamtord nurse, who accused him of a very serious assault. has secured ball, which will give him freedom until the time of hIS trial. Keeley was placed under a bond of 0500 by Judge Joseph R.Taylor, who bound him over. and the young man was unable to raise the surn‘ai. the time. Miss Anderson claimed that Keeley assaulted her four times between Noro ton and South Norwalk. The young man maintained that he had been to Roipn Point on a good time with her The defence. it is understood. is con. Merit of disproving the nurse's story. PEACHES FOR CANNING Call and see us before you buy your Peaches. Fr0m__7§_c .Up. Louis Joseloif, 72 NORTH MAIN STREET, TEL. CALL 467. I wasps Inner. Chinese Witnesses Could Not Is He- lled Upon and Noilo Was Inland. BRJDGEPORT, August 26.——Anna Wilson, charged with complication in the theft of 0800 vfrom the restaurant of the Yen Eco Low Company, In lower State street went free in the city coprt today. when a noile was en- tered In her case. The state was oblig- ed to release hml )ecause Chinese wit- nesses could not be relied upon to les- tIfy against her. The Chinese prefer to mete out justice inthei own way. so Joe Lee, who is suspec all of hav- ing stolen the $800 from the safe in the, restaurant, will have to make an accounting to the Chinese Tongs. 0f the On Tong, of the Hip Sing Tong, Charlie Lee. the rsstauranteur, and Joe who was his partner, are members. When a member of these Organisa- tions commits a theft from another, complaint is made to the headquarters of the Tongs, and retribution is sure and speedy. The offender is baled before a counsel of the chiefs and there is in- formed of the charges against him He is then secured a. position, and xiv en clothes and provided with food from day to day. Every nickel he earns, however. is collected by the Tong agents, and goes to make up the amount which he has stolen.,Wben sufficient money has been earned by the thief the money is returned to the rightful owner. and the when who has done penace is released. Should he balk against this procedure, a applies We carry it VBI'Y ‘OXIADBIVO BSSOI‘I- V meal of sick room goods. MEDICINE osopssss. SICK Fssosns. ICE CAPS. LINTS. oauzss. ANTISEPTIC. svsmezs. HOT WATER sorrLss. Etc. Ali rubber goods are guaranteed. any defect of manufacture Is found we replace the article with a new one. THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call, 16-2. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. If swift punishment. after the well known manner of the Tongs, Is meted out to him. The prosecuting attorneys, finding . .. that nothing‘could be hoped for from D - the Chinese witnesses. nolled the Wil- OII woman's case. She Is white, but . i said to have lived with Joe Lee, in this city. Lee ls alleged to have giv- en the Wilson woman part of the her. Attorney E. A. Bartlett nppear— AND ed for the Wilson woman. ‘ —_L vention held has today was the out. and out endorsement of the adminis- , tuition of Governor Hughes In resolu-i tions that were unanimously adopted. AT H. E. Mead & Co’s 232 EAST AVENUE. Chester N. Wainwright of South Norwalk. spent Sunday In Schcncc tady. N. Y.. a guest of his brother. A. V. Wainwright. manager of the Mo- hawk Gas Company, iormcrh superin iendent of the Norwalk division of the. Connecticut Company. Phone 990. EAST NORWALK. 3-.- m. NOW NISfiTIME To' auv Aoars. To those who hme not purchased, we say, SEND THAT 0R- DER TO US Send that order to us and We promise you prompt deiivcry,careful attention, courtI-ous iicntiucnt, best gIain, com- plete salisfnction. SEND THAT ORDER TO US and vou ‘1! never regret it unless you regret the delay on youI part which caused you to be without good oats so long. But it's never too late to mend and the wise man moods sometime. SEND THAT ORDER TO US and we will take upon ourselves the burdclun of protlng to your ouu satisfaction that you are In the Wharton class. I SEND THAT ORDER To us—AND SEND lT TODAY Sp Oats That; Clean. must "so : . v m... CAMERA SUPP s WILLIAMMP. ’ BEERS’ IOOK AND CTATI ONERY STORES. 49 WALL STREET. 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. .._._. o Norwalk Savings Society, 421 WALL STREET, NORWALK. Inconsosa'rco 1m. Deposits over - - $3, 525, 000. 00 ‘ r\ " I "i I “ ,. DIRECTORS. WILLIAM A. CURTI. MOSES H. CLOVER LEWIS C GREEN HENRY F. COLEBURN GEORGE M. HOLMES STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELLS FLOYD T. RUSCOE .. m.-. -___,._-_._.—__._ ..._. By ExpressToday Long Island Blue and Weakfish Bonetas, 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 SEEEDQEREEEW? ”we HAVE "A REPUTATION FOR psomsr, EFFICIENT ssvacs. , ...orEN. SATURDAY- NIGHTS . f...— I'4I91' Hotel Mahackemo J. R. CONNOR, Mgr. w Service and Cuisine Up to Data. Rates 02 per day and upwards, Stock and General Information Ticker 0 ~ ' I O h P O reassess... RIg t nces Sunday Dinners, 750ts. feature of the Republican county (Oll- TEL. CALL 988. HOYT’S THEATRE Comedy wCaI toou Geo Mclliauuss mew York WOIld Panhandle Pete ans. H. BOYLE In the Title Role. WITH The Funniest Cartoon Play in Yes USIC IRLS IRTH and r3. ALORE SALOME DANCE BY MLLE, VON STANLEY A SPECIAL FEATURE. PRICES ............ 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c f a Glover’s The Place OUR LEAVODRERS MEN ELITE RALSTON for GOOD VALUE and will prove a‘ SAFE IN- These names stand VESTMENT. $3.50 and $4.00 Fall Styles Ready Whenever 9 You Are. Wear Shoes—That Fit. 122 WASHINGTON STREET. ‘ PHONE 54W. “Vt. - leaves 5.. widow and’three Vchildren. .. Final Clearance , oroun STOCK or. SUMMER SUITS Including Summer Mixtures and Serge Suits. While we have sold a great many suits during our SALI we have a large assortment of the above styles left and these must no as it is our policy never to carry stock over from one season to another. 812 SUITS ............8 7.89 8208U|T9............. 814.89 I SISSUITS............SIO.89 ',I $258U|T8uuu...../SI7.SI SIBBUITSH ..........$12.89 WANDWOUITSHHSZOJO ONE LOT INCLUDING 010,812 AND 815 SUITS ........... ........ .5.” ...... 81.19 use. ONE LOT ".50 R5800 FANCY SHIRTS (latest patterns). “I. . . gflE LOT $1.00 FANCY SHIRTS (made especially [or us) . . . . . . . . . . NE LOT 50c FANCY SHIRTS (rive good wear) .. . ,, 309 ONE LOT $1.00 PAJAMAS, summer weight,l in colors ........Q........ 700 In Our Shoe Department (REAR OF STORE.) All Oxfords are selling at 75c and 31. 00 less than the regular prices. Best footwear value ever offered in the city. Our stock includes the most up-io dale lasts and patterns. \ . Parents Should Take Advantage of the Bargains Offered ; in Our Boys’ Suit Department. i I School will be opening soon. Buy now and you .will save from 500 to 81.00 ' ' on a suit. Price’s Clothing Store, 98 Washington Street, South Norwalk. ' A & P PURE FOOD DAILY BUL- LETIN FOR WEEK COMMENC~ ING MONDAY, AUGUST 24th. Be Careful Where You Bhy Do not invite illness in your home by purchasing your'groceries' at any but the most reliable place. These are the days when the weakened and overtaxed body requires the purest and most wholesome foods. Place full reliance upon the excellence of everything carried at your nearest A&P store: purchase all your groceries there and only there and the danger from foods of doubtful purity will be entirely eliminated. Our prices are lowest, though the goods are the best. Extra Stamps. and Special Cut- Price Groceries SPECIAL SALE WITH EXTRA STAMPS. c. to Stamps with a 4-“). package ASP Washing Powder. ...... 16o None Better. SPECIAL SALE WITH EXTRA STAMPS. 10 Stamps with 2 cakes AAP Pure Castils Soap .......... .5c a caka‘V with sea worth of our famous TEAS and COFFEES. We call your Special Attention to our 8 O'Clock Broakflpst Compound, a pound .......... '. ....... ,V ..... ' 25o It is composed of the very choicest Coffee, English Chico ,and Cereals. It is much stronger and goes farther than'pure ffee it is the best and most economical compound on the market. Extra Stamps with Groceries 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. ASP Jelly Powder ........................ 10c 10 Stamps with a U2- pound can ASP Coco: ....................... 20c 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Egg-O- -See or E C-Corn . . . ................. .100 10 Stamps with 1 large bottle Salad Oil .................. ' ......... 18c 10 Stamps with 1 roll or flat pkg. Atlantic Toilet Paper ............. 10c , III suIIIps with 1 bottle Royal Salad Dressing ..................... 23c 10 Stamps with 1 can Blackberries ............................... 18c " 20 Stainps with 2 pkgc Maltc Rice or Flaked Rice ................. 25c . Cut-Price Groceries Extra Special—UNEEDA BISCUIT, regular price 100 .M‘ 2 pkg!., 7o Peanut Butter, ~ 11¢ a pound. , Regular price 15c ASP Corn Starch, 5c a package. Regular price 70 Fairy Soap, 2 cakes for 7c. . Regular price ‘ 10c Sal Soda, 1c a pound. Regular price so . ASP Evaporated Milk, small, 3”; large, 7c. Regular prices 8; 10c CS8 Pickles or Chow Chow, So a bottle. Regular price . 20c mac. Olive Oil, 23¢ a bottle. Regular price. M250 Rose's Lime Juice, a bottle; 30c.- . ,tV -. The Great Atlantic and PacrfIc Tea Company 124 East Washington St., So. Norwalk. Tel. No. 900. Free Delivery. DELIVERIES, 8:30 A. M.» and 2:30 P. M. For Wednesday—One Day Only Swifts Pride cap, 3 :1-2 CENTS CAKE. SAVE YOUR WRAPPERS FOR PRIZES. UNITED GROCERY (39. Phone 143. ENDS LIFE SY TAKING OUNCE OF ’ CA ARBOLIC. HARTFORD. August 26.——Daniel Iiealey, 33 wow old, a teamster, com- mitted suicide at his home, 40 Wood- bridge street, here last. night, by drink- ing an 01mm of carbolic acid. No mo- tive for taking his life Is known. He TYPHOID FEVER FATAL. NEW BRITAIN, ,Ap trude Carlson. ii yearhdld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carlson. died from typhoid fever at her home. 186 South Shanley street, yesterday Mr Carlson is ill with the same dis- ease, as are also a brother and two sisters, all of them seriously. -. 20 North Minn Street, south Norwalk. It ‘28. —-Ger‘ ‘ 1. II it. A
Norwalk Chronicler