‘1 c" v 3‘ . ‘
AL ‘E
.,
no“. aueusr'u; in; . A
. 1010 almost. ritersou's
: cm
*0“. 1|! and u Tuesdays 0!
flash mouth—duly and August es-
, cordially inle. Charles
a“$1110. W, H. Robert H. Wilson
DMPNI‘. N0: H. Al Me
in Masonic uiiding. South
street. 8d and 4th Tuesdays of
M month—July and August ex-
—-at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
, as cordially invited. Thaddeus
r. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
WI! Chap, No. 52. Order Eastern Star
beta in Masonic Building, South
Slain street, Id and 4th Wednesdays
of each month—July and August ex-
onptodf-at 7:45 o'clock. All mem-
here 0! 0. E. S. cordially invited.
. Mrs. Amelia Becker. w. M. Mrs. lda
{Sheila Sod.
&*~---_L__.- .... .._._.....
. Ismael Gompers’ great scheme of
turning over all the [votes of labor
unionists to Bryan, seems to be snub:
bed and repulsed on all sides. it is
,. already evident that most of the men
, .l'ollent the idea of having their votes
‘ disposed of in advance, and in a
wholesale way, by “leaders." They
instinctively shrink from a practice
that, if it obtains to any marked ex-
. tent, would destroy that individual in-
, dependence which self-respecting men
5,. like to cherish in connection with
' their right of suffrage.
f FORSORE FEET.
1'"! bays found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the pr0per thing to use for
sore feet, as well as for healing burns,
sores cuts and all manner of abra-
stuns," writes Mr. W. Stone. of East
-‘ 5Pblnnd. Maine. it is the proper thing
toofor piles. Try it! Sold undernour-
antee at F. H. Baxter's drug star:
‘ or INTEREST To WOMEN.
‘Did you ever try putting a bit of
go juice into your tomato soup?
ugly say it is good.
the largest fashion centers there
great rage over the white waists
' .E‘linen embroidered in colors, espec-
any old-blue. A favorite design seems
tgi‘b the polka dot in graduated sizes.
al wall padded before they are em-
byeldered.
: ,The following is a Welsh rabbit re- ‘
\ pipe from Connecticut which i found
in the American Home Monthly—one
”which will not become dry or stringy
and requires neither ale nor beer: "Fill
tho lower part of u double-boiler kettle
with hot. Water. in the top-boiler, put
one large tablesponi’ul of butter; when
' malted stir in one tablespoonfui of
, flair. Blend these and one cupful
.ofztnillr, previously heated. (If this
peace is too thick, thin it with a trifle
of bailing water). Season with salt toy
taste and a dash of paprika. Have
ready a. halfpound of good cheese,
Which has been previoulsy put through;
the meat-chopper. Add this cheesev
slid stir thoroughly. then place the covu
. prover the kettle and push the double
boiler to the back of the stove. allow-|
iiug the mass to cook gently until in
a few minutes. the mixture has been!
‘Pconverted to a rich. creamy sauce!
This poured over slices of toast is a
diph “ill: to set before a king."
’ I,
‘ 'r‘lWHY JAMES LEE 001' WELL.
. erybody in Zanesvllle, 0., knows,
‘ . Mary Lee, or rural route 8. She"
' tee: “My husband, James Lee, firm:
l“ believes hodwes his life to the use‘
, Dr. King’s New Discovery. His
" lungs were so severely aected that
consumption seemed inevitable. when.
‘n'friend recommended New Discovery. ‘
. tried it. and its use has restored
*i- _ to_parfect health." Dr. King's New '
very lathe King of throat and
“ ,i 'ng remedies; For coughs andcoids
lanes no equal. The first dose gives,
relief. Try it. CSold under guarantee.
~ all. H. Baxter’s drug atoreu 50c and
, 31.00. Trial bottle free. «I
. g I
Tunas DEFEAT WHISTLEVILLE
- GIANB. ‘
_‘..'1'he Turksdbfeated the Whistle-
vllle Giants ybsterday by a score of
19 to 11 at the J. A: J. Cash lot. The
_ lineup was as follows: .
XCELLENT HEALTH ADVICE.
rs,‘_ If. M. Davisou. of No. 379 on»
gnu. San Jose, Cah, says: “The
'. ”1000
my , . ,
._ “a ",9 ,hruudsrguarsntss , ‘
* " . saloon.
‘ wide
. of Electric Bitters as a general.‘ ,
’ ly remedy, for headache. billloasn .
and torpor oi the liver unboun- , '
t " pronounced that i am prompted." .
"- ., gs word in its fav r. for the bone-f
. ‘ ., reciting :- ief from such.
' ‘ “It” “um"...l°“l'h‘°’
’ - ‘ vs 3 's‘ e o '
f7“. maria any other rem, f i“
1 J
mnarlcflrsoouu AT mo
Mme. Full Ko lamina a Company
of boloty Puplo.
limo. Fail K0 gave a dramatic pro-
gram to a.oompany of soelotly le
yesterday afternoon on the 1.373%:
‘ . w thumhasmuzlfix.
ones a
“which was elaborately
decorated m m lanterns and
Oriental fabrics. u addition to its
“compiler d ry of vines a d eat
or n "
vases of ii flowers. The garden with
its rows of blooming pbiox, golden
glow and other August flowers made a
charming stage setting under the trees
on the lawn, for the Japanese costume
worn by Full K0. Her versatility
was shown in the wide rants of her
selections, which included dramatic re-
citals of Japanese folk lore and sing-
ing of Anglo-Japanese songs to the
impersonation of such diverse ac-
tresses as May irwin, Vests Victoria,
EvaTanguay andNazimova, not to men-
tion Maurice Farqahar and Harry
lander. Her audience fully appre-
ciated her arch and piquent mimicry
of the personality of these stage fav-
orites. The program closed with the
charming Dance of the Butterflies and
The Waves, which were both highly
picturesque, the very poetry of motion
and color. After the program Madame
Fuji K0 received an ovation from her
audience, many of whom are summer
visitors in the vicinity of Norwalk, and
residents of New Canaan. Dnrien.
Westport. Wilton and 'l‘okeneke.
LA GRIPPEy
Brazilian Balm .never lost a case;
never let it run into pneumonia, nor
left a grip-wreck. Only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
you want Balm and a plenty, so do not
trifle with the small sizes, but get the
50c or $1.00 bottloannd take half a
teaspoonful in water every three
hours. Be sure to keep up this treat-
ment faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well, to utterly nn-
nihilate every germ in every great or-
gan. These remaining germscsuse the
evil after effects: it is half-cured grip.
If the grip starts with hemorrhages of
the lungs give the large does every 10
or 15 minutes until it stops. "
COLONEL HAWLEY'S REOIM NT.
HARTFORD. August 28.——Me ers
of the regiment which Colonel Joseph
R. Hawley, late United States Sena-
tor, commanded for two years in the
Civil War, met in Grand Army Hall.
yesterday. to attend the regiment's
39th annual reunion. Upon luvltation_
it was voted to hold the next reunion
in Salisbury. The following oilicers
were elected: Presidentwlienry l.
Mallory. of Middletown; First Vice-
Prosident-Henry 0. Sims. Hartford;
Treasurer—Stephen Walkley, South-
ington; Secretary—V. F. McNeil, New
l~Haven; Chaplain—L. S. Johnson, New
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of I. 0. Kotohem.
The funeral of Bertrand 0. Ketcham
was held yesterday. at Northport, L
l. Rev. ’Dr. Lawrence, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal churcb. officiated. Six
friends of the deceased in Northport
acted as pail bearers. The flower
bearers were Harry Keogh, Frederick
Doulens and Ralph a. Dibble, of
South Norwalk. The other relatives
and friends from Norwalk were Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Higgins. John W.
Olmsted and daughter and Mrs. Harry
Arrondorf, of Providence.
Aaron D. Hewley.
Aaron D. ilawley died yesterday at-
ternoon at his heme in Beacon
street after a long' illness. He was a
private of the First Separate Com-
pany, of New Haven, the only lored
company in Connecticut. Pray s will
be held at his late home Sunday morn-
ing. and the remains will then be talc
en to New Haven for burial.
Jnspn F. Richards.
The funeral of' Joseph 11‘. Richards
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:80 o’clock, from his late home, 10
Burritt avenue. The Rev. FJD. Tor-
rey, pastor of the Norwalk Methodist
church. will officiate, and interment
will follow at Norwalk Cemetery.
CHARGED WITH BTEALING WIRE.
JEWETT CITY, August, 28.»Charg—
ed with'the inert of bonding wire
from the trolley lines near this place,
Jake Lewis. arrested at New Haven,
last night, was arraigned in the (iris-
wold town court, this morning. and af-
ter entering a plea of guilty was
bound over to the Superior court un-
der bonds of 81,000. The quantity of
wire alleged to have been taken is
placed at 400 pounds. with a value of
about 3120. Lewis is said to have been
a partner of Merman C. Gertz, whose
trial on a similar charge will be held
before the Superior court at its com-
ing session in Norwich;
uncle HALL column '1 .
Good Bill of Entertainment Provided
‘ for Potions.
The finishing touches are nowbelng
put on Music Hall preparatory to its
opening on Saturday and a visit to
South Norwalk’s cos playhouse will
convince the people that Mr. Beck has
kept his promise of having one oi
the finest and most comfortable thea-
tres in the state. |
it Is suiilclent to say that the open-
ing bill will be one hard to duplicate. '
The popular Carl Stumpf will be uni
hand with a collection of the newest,
illustrated song hits. Mills Mae Dill‘.
and. an impersonator of celebrities.
comes blgblyrecommondedn The Dol-
mouts—nothlng need be said of them.i
for their ability as musicians placesj
them in the top line. Charley Miller
will no doubt please With his funny
dancing and sddettes. ‘
But the cream or the evening will be -
lrving & Alba. two real clever per-
formers, whose acrobatic skill inter-
spersed with good comedy. will close
the bill. with the audience saying
"Best show ever in South Nor-walk."
CRUISE OF THE YACHT CLUB.
Members Planning to 60 to Northport
Tomorrow Afternoon,
The fleet of the Norwalit Yacht Club
will sail at 1 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon from Hickory'Bluff Cove, for
Norihport, Long Island, where the
annual races of the Norihport Yacht
Club will be held. in the evening
there will be a smoker in honor of the
Norwalk yachtsmen.
Any member of the club desiring to
take part in the cruise can be accom‘
modated on the auxiliary Dilk. if he so
desires, by notifying Captain Victor
W. Ferris. this evening.
It will be good news to the mem»
bars to learn that Commodore William
S. Hatfield will be able to cross thr-
'- MUSIC HALL—-
Sound.
Grand Opening “Saturday Evening, Augurii 29th. 1908
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
6—BIG VAUDEWIILSa OFFERINGS-76
EDDIE GARDNER
Comedian and Juggler.
. SOUTH NORWALK'S POPULAR BARITONE.
CARL STUMPF, ILLUSTRATED MELODIES.
THE DELMONTS
Musical-Artists,
MAE DU RAND
impersonations.
CHAS. MILLER
‘ Singing and Dancing.
IRVING AND (.‘ALBA. ACROBATIC SPECIALTIES.
200
Britain. ,
A... . 10 and ZOce-Never Change-10 and
mmr‘o'lg’. Medal Flour is very 1315330: ‘ " <
L w... ... .b .L.. .w-.....r...—_......w..n....._.._ —. .. .- ,. .....- ..__._..._..--............m~~-'. " '.
. .7 r
$10
Broken
i1-
gain!
$15
Broken
Tremendous
Not old stocks, rememb
Smash G2 09!. Suit 1 Prices
and $12 Suits.
Lines in Sizes 31 to 4‘4,
Lines in Nearly All Sizes.
Turks. Giants. i
awash unc- t'c'h' - - - - - - 3 WM!" At this price you can pick from some of our fastest selling lines ‘
uhoisky .. 1‘. . . .61 ,,,,,,,, A noon —the styles that made the hits of the season—the wanted colors and
. , ' Pitcher 1 patterns. \.
, Palumpa . J. Pessc Choice worstcds in Varsity shapes, and quiet and conservative
‘j Fir“ Base. 8 ‘ air. styles—and all sizes at the clean-up price. You can‘t turn down a'
‘P‘w‘m ' 'Sééiiiid' '8'“. ”m“ chan¢e like this, without kicking yourself afterward.
J.WLumbard Th1 Id. .Basi . . . T. Swsrts‘ HM ,
l‘ 0 O o
w. or... .mgggtéfié..- tum: 750. $1.00 and $1.50 Negligec Shirts, 59c ,
.. j Bordon ...... .. . . . . . .'.." 3. Denlcola‘ " _ ‘ This is going some in a price cut. This season’s handsome Neg. '
fined Pal-urnhoheft mom' F Koplw- ligees in a host of pretty colors‘and patterns. Pick two or three at "
,, . oeihi'riéid: ' ' ‘ i the ridiculously low price. . '
VKeiley L. Kooa
. r.‘ Right Field.
Umpire—Dick irelsnd. '
h —-F Palnmbo
Selling Marks the Open-
~ . ing of This CleangUp
$4.88 . .
A sensational offering! Handsome fancy Suits that were great
,value, at $10 and $12. going for a song. or next to it—-$4.88.
You never heard of such values in this town.
You will never have an opportunity to grab a bigger suit bar-
er, but fresh. new suits made to sell this
season. . We mea'n to sell them. Look at the price—$4.88. Doesn’t
that look as though we meant business?
MORE 'ASTGIEFIN; VALUES
and $18 Suits,,$7 .88 .
em. ... .t‘.
NING” Sear :-
w
The BigRec
Bren ”er
semi-Annual Half-f rice Saturday
WICE A YEAR—that is to wind up our Fall and Winter
business, and again, the Spring and Summer business—we
make it a point to sell, for, one day only, all remaining Stock, at
jail one-half our regular prices. Tomorrow is the “Half-Price
Saturday” of this season, and the orders are: Anything that is
suggesitive of Summer muét bear the “Half-Price Ticket.” $1.00
Corsets. 500; $2.00 Skirts. $1.00; $2.00. Gloves, 990.; Etc. If
you have even a very small amount of spare cash, loved it here,
Tomorrow, where there’s no chance of its depreciating. Come
in and ask to see, afteryou’ve read over this IiSi,‘and you’ll be
well‘ paid for your trouble.
A White Petticoat Sen-
sation
25 doz. Fine White Muslin Petticoats.
made with embroidery ruffle. clusters of hem-
stitched tucks: sold all season at $1.98. We
bought this stock for spot cash at a very low
price. Tomorrow you can buy them at half
price. Just think 01‘ it! $1.98 value.
'At 990 each
Bay as many as you can use. This oppor-
tunity may not come your way a‘gain.
HALF PRICE ON ‘0
WASH GOODS '
Fine Lawns. dainty Batistes. sheer Dimi-
tics. Mcrcerized materials. etc. Not a yard
has been less than 150; most of them 25¢ a
yard, The general average of the lot is 19c.
Buy mat‘y‘ou want tomdrrow at half the av-
erage price,
90 Yard
$1.50 WaiSts, 750
Gibson and Peter, Pan Waists in Blue and
White and Black and hits plaid and stripe
Madras; some have set attached collars, oth-~
era laundered detachable collars. every size.
Regular price $x.50.
SATURDAY. 75c.
-' books, regular
$3.98 Linen Skirts, $1.97
Strictly tailored models in Linens and
Repp. Brown or Tan stripes. natural or pure
White Linens, full gored, button down front
and button trimmed -, $3.98 has been their price.
CHOOSE T'o‘M‘oi‘t’iiow, Star.
500 Muslin DraWers, 39c Corzsgt COVers,
c
Lace and Embroidery Trim-
med Musiin Covers. full cut. all
390
Muslin Drawers for wonien.
extra wide umbrella ‘stylc. . . .
trimmed with embroidery ““5, 39¢ quality,
flouncing. ' SATURDAY. 23c.
OWOWWM
'i
THE CELEBRATED
“Khyser” Long Silk
Gloves
AT HALF REGULAR PRICES.
iii-button Silk Gloves in Black, White.
Tans. Modes, Greys and Brown; regular $2.00
value.
Saturday, 99c Pair
$1.00 Tailored Waiéts,
49c
An odd lot of sizes in new Tailored Waists
0i Linen. Madras. etc.. in all white, Gibson
pleated style, or neat dots. plaids and stripes
in black and white and grey effects. Made long
sleeves and some yoke backs. Every Waist
a $1.00 value. -
SATURDAY. 49c EACH.
$2.00 and $2.50 White
Lawn WaiSts, 99c
Handsome lace and embroidery trimmed
Waists. all-over and set in styles, big assort-
ment; regular $2.00 and $2.50 value.
SATURDAY. 99c.
$3.50 Dress Skirts, $1.67
Wool Dress Skirts in plain Black, Grey
mixtures and stripes; made full gored, pleated
models. with five-inch fold, round length per-
fectly tailored and big value at $3.50.
SATURDAY, $1.67.
25c Children’s Socks.
12 1-2c
Fine Lisle Socks in White,
Black, Tan and a few Plaid
tops; sizes 5 to 8; all our reg-
ular 25c quality,
”SATURDAY. 39c.
ODD SIZES IN
500 School Pants,
“ CLEAN UP ON
Boys? Wash Suits
HALF PRICE, 121/10
59¢ sheets. 29c '
:2 dozen as x 90 hemmed
lif°s§l§sgzzzzzzzx:::::§32 8E1; ngErs. good grade
250 59c Suits ...... . ......... 29c Egan’s“? 59° V311"- Half
Boys’ Wool Pants, good line
of sizes in blue serge and mix-
tures. All regular'soc value,
SATURDAY, 250.
29c Towels, 15c
Lnrge'fsize Damask Tow‘rels,
knotted V, fringe; regular price
296. n ‘;-. '1‘, 1.
SATURDAY HALF PRICE
SALE. 15c.
25c ‘Pocketbooks,
. ‘12 l-Zc
Walrus and Seal Pocket-
. use ‘value.
SATURDAY, 1294c.
And most every size.
25c Linen COIIars,
. 12 l-2c
Women's All Linen Collars,
white or colors, all sizes; regu-
lar price 25c.
SATURDAY, 12%;;
5c Collar Boning.
‘ 2 l-2c
Dressmaer’s Delight invis-
ible Collar Boning,
and unbreakable; all widths;
enough for two collars. regular
6.. ‘ . i
’ SATURDAY, 2%c.
SATURDAY, age."
Limit, 6 ton customer.
Half-Price Sale in the
Basement
$x.50 Croquet Sets . ..... .75:
$1.75 Fancy Screen Doors
450‘Wiridow Screens . . . . .aac
. Millinery
Any Tritnmed Hat in stock
at half price.
Flowers at half price.
Clean up on Un
pliable
prices. ,
NOW.asc.
8754c.
Shapes, regardless of former
WWW“WMMMOWONNO”OQONO¢
Norwalk Chronicler