, 1, 'every conven
meetings Friday evening,
3....
409.
. ‘ {AT . ,
A. LANE’S '
LillliilNBlllS lines.
Charles Marin, of Mlddletown, is a
(but of Victor Goodwin, of Haviland
' street.
.Leo Koppel“ has something to say
about that new fall suit. Read his adv.
In this issue. .
Dr. C. W. Many, of Main street.
Norwalk. expects to spend the Sabbath
with friends in Port Chester.
*Umbreilas & Yacht Caps. O'Brien.
Allen Bean. of Rockvilie, who has
been a guest of Leonard Foster, of
Reed street, returned home last night.
Frank Orindrod, of Winnlpauk, has
returned to his duties at Willis H.
Selieck’s store, after a two weeks‘ va-
cation. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William Cnrgili have
returned to their home in Bridgeport,
after a several days' visit with rela~
tives in town. ,
The regular Saturday night dance
will be held this evening at the Coun-
try Club, when music will be furnished
by Bentley's orchestra,
-—A business education at Merrill
College is the best thing for son or
daughter. , . ...,
Thomas ‘J. West, Jr., and George J.
Cavanagh will leave Norwalk tomor-
row morning for Lake Waramauz.
where they will spend two weeks.
Buckinghairfl’bstfi‘O. A. 3., held a
regular session last evening at its
quarters in Wall street, but no busi-
ness of special interest‘Was' transacted.
The members of thafielle Island
Improvement Association will enjoy a
shore dinner this evening at John E.
.O‘Sullivan's Dorlon House., This din-
ner is set for 5:45. L.
Clinton Commandery, No. 3, Knights
Templar, will commence their regular
After their
usual' suspension during the months of
July-ands August. ~‘f‘i “ , .
David Riley, of 198 Main‘street, Nor-
walk, is improving after a slight at-
tack of typhoid fever. His physician
tells him he will be able to set up
within a day or so.
-—Yachl: and Golf Caps. O'Brien. ,
. Mrs. M. Clarkson has returned to
her home in Bridgeport, after having
spent a vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hen-
dricks, of Westport avenue.
There were only six sales of real es-
tate in The Norwalks, last week, with
, mortgages at $6,400; For the third
week in August, last year, there were
nine sales and mo ages of $29,000.
Miss Lucy L. Ho rd and Miss
Blanche C. Northrup, of Norwalk, are
visiting Miss Marion Schieb, at their
summer home, Naugatuck Cottage. at
Myrtle Beach. MISS Bchieb will give
, a dinner this evening, in honor of
‘about forty guests. ,
Work : has been resumed on the
,brick house for John Elle on Reed
street. The house will have eight
‘,rooms, and ill be provided with
nce. ,-Jo‘hn Brotherton
is the contractor and "the sub-con-
tracts will be awarded soon.
,. -—Ladies' high, cut tans and black,
‘ ‘0. new fall shoe with latest styles, to
advertise will sell sample pairs at
$2.69. Olsen's Shoe store.
Joseph M. Goodwin. of Haviland
street, who is one of the ca ers at
,‘Columbus Grove near‘Roton Po nt. re-
phrts that the thermometer stood at
‘1“ degrees above new this morning
when he came up on the first trolley
' by the Meadow street car barn.
_, St. John’s Lodge, No. 6, A. F. and
A. 01., will hold its first meeting after
the summer suspension next Thursday
evening at the Masonic Temple in
,Wit'll stret,'N'orwaik. As is customary
for. this‘Ol‘der. no meetings have been
,gheid during the months of July and
August.
Mostof the work on the North Cen-
ter school building is completed, and
- or traveling abroad?
4!! “DELICIOUS - “"20"“? ..
V” . ‘ In. In. E. I.
1; , i’tohtfi'“$$lifiiififi
Ice . . TAYDOR & GOLDEN .
' 74 Washington BL 70!. 1M
. _ ‘ - L J
. C ”0 saxrss's
.3 ream Compound Syrup oi Sarsapsriila.
7 ’ ..z. ‘ a ‘ ‘0 r$a§°$§lii‘fi.5l“"°:siif'l‘ifi
Candies, Etc. * l."h'i°i§lt§l'“1§li§$'tam W
Launch Works.
' plank. ,
a vacuum tanned
while away from home. in the country
» 75c some
» assesses as
. Boat Frames set up and rally to
All kinds of repair work.
hunches of all sites built h order
by competent workmen. , .
Marvell:
Oyster Shell Point.
Read the specials in the Price Clo-
thing Company adv. . ~
Cockenoe Tribe held a regular teet-
Ing last. evening at its Wigwam in all
street, Norwnik.
Silas Ketcham has purchased James
Golden's launch “Roma,” and will take
possession next‘week. _
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Foddy. of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Lawrence, of Orchard. street.
--C. d; K. Hats. O'Brien.
Miss‘Francis Rose. of S. Molner's
milllnery store. is spending a few days
in Newdorlt city, on business.
All bills against the town of Nor-
wnlk should be presented by Monday,
it being the end of the fiscalyear.
Judge Henry W. Gregory, of the Pro-
bate court of Norwalk, is enjoying a
two weeks” vacation at Nova Scotia.
Flynn & Ryan are making great re-
ductions in their sale. Their adv. will
tell you all about it. iletter read it.
The Warriors' and Chiefs' degree
was conferred on palcfaccs, inst even-
ing. by the Cockenoe Tribe, of Nor-
walk.
Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter. of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. will
deliver a sermon tomorrow at llruus~
wick.
-—l)r. Dick‘s cures Malaria.
Mr. and Mrs. it. 0. Hartford have
returned to their home in Morgan ave-
nue, Norwalk, from a two weeks' vacu-
tlou, spent at Newburg, N. Y.
The work of grading off for the new
freight house in South Norwulk is be-
ing carried on. and piles will be driv-
en down for the foundation to rest
on soon. ’ 1
Miss Helen Haugh and James
Haugh, of Orange, N. J.. Will return to
their home today after a three weeks‘
visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Haugh.
oi- Merwln stmet._ i -
Louis Burkelt, who has been ill for
n. number oi‘ weeks, has recovered suf-
ficiently to resume his duties at the
South Norwalk post-oillce us clerk.
which he did yesterday.
The date of the Republican senator—
ial convention. which was to have
been held at the Norwalk iiotel, Sep-
tember 8, at 2:30 O‘clock, has been
changed to September 7.
it is expected that Captain H. T-
Prowitt, of the Sixth Company. Coast
Artillery. of Norwalk, will return to
his home today from the state shoot
held recently at Camp Perry, Ohio.
The water commissioners of Nor-
walk completed repairs on the blow-
off which blew its own top off last Sun-
day, under the Wall street bridge. and
the water was again turned on in the
usual manner, yesterday.
-—Brown Derbies. O'Brien.
The reunion of the Twenty~cigbth
Connecticut Volunteer infantry, was
held yesterday at Savln Rock, New
Haven. There were about-forty mem-
bers present, and all enjoyed a fine
time. The same' ,ofilcers from last
year were reelected.
The Ollicers‘ Association of the Nor-
walk fire department held a regular
meeting. last evening. at their head-
quarters in the Pioneer building in
Main street. it was voted to hold a
practice wash Tuesday night, and use
the steam, in view of the fact that
both' reservoirs are overflowing.
The regular weekly meeting of Con-
cord Divlslon, which should be held
Monday evening at the headquarters
in Wall street, is to be postponed until
Wednesday evening. owing to the fact
th the members are to attend the
sun versary of the Bridgeport Divis~
ion, which takes place Monday even-
ing.
Matthew Corbett, Jr., intends to re-
turn to Compo. today, and join Alfred
Goldschmidt and Joseph A. Volk, .lr..
who are camping out there, and who
have been having a hard time of it
during the stormy weather of the past
m- «...-M ... w...__._
_'rnsrsom1fs:u,o
cation from their duties.
only a few minor repairs are being
made prior to the opening of the school
term in September. With all sanitary
‘ improvements,- and new single desks,
. the children now he a model modern
school house.
. :The farmer's annual picnic was held
~ ,at Stanwich, Thursday. and a large
. number of people from The Norwalks
; . attended. the trip ,gbeing made in car-
ryalls and various other types of wag— -
' loss. A ,basebsli’siue from the .South
Norwalk High School was defeated by
the Conyer Manor team. '
l The city of Stluth Norwalk finance
l ‘ committee hold another preliminary
,0 meeting yesterday afternoon in the
, ' Council chamber.‘ City affairs were
i~ generally discussed, but nothing den-
nlte was done. and an adjournment
f as taken subject to the call of the
...ohulrman. General Russell ii‘rost.
nuts ODAKS.
few days. Matt has been spending
the last two days at his home in South
Norwalk. , ‘
Those who witnessed the production
of Panhandle Pete, at Hoyt‘s Theatre.
last night, were treated to rather a
mixture, some of which was good and
some passable. There was an excel-
lent quartette. and two exceedingly
clever dancers. 1 Mrs. DeGraif was ex-
celent and various other members of
the company were fair. The next at.-
day, September 3.
30
200
Chinese incense, lc Package
COLEMAN’S ,
; ii ..., or r..."
,K
1‘.
arms.»
traction will be Buster Brown, Thurs- _
Views ofNOrwalk .
W...
.WM“ rum—WW“. -« . “ea—M...— -
units.
The Great Red Tag Sale ,
mding Up the Summer
Suit] Bargains
W
The Red Tag Sale Is on the home Ili’ch- The end
of August sees the and of the Isle.
While bargains are fewer. values are higher ail Ilong
the line., You can get more for your ntcncy this week
than any other time thls‘yoar. We've culled all the Suits
left and put the higher priced ones into the iowooprlced
groups, In ardento make the final clean-up quick and sure.
I
Summer and Fall Suits
Formerly from $10 to $12, at $4.88
$15 and $18 Suits, at $7.88
As the Suite are all this ieason'a, they're good to wear
now and will give you a good start next season. Get busy;
the sale ends quickly.
‘ . fl .
Equally attractive bargains among the Suits for
(a
youths and boys.
Telephone Call 632-2.
:4 South Main Street,
\
Semivannunl Hillt' at the Boston
Store. The udv. will tell you about it.
The D. M. Read Company is adver-
tising some excellent new black dress
goods. Read the udv.
Th3 redecoruting work at Music
Hall was being finished up this morn-
ing and tonight the reopening for the
season will occur.
W-.
Read the Saturday night. spcrlal In
the United (:rdcnry Company adv.
Letter Carriers Joesph ’I‘uiupiuny
and W. C. Merritt are. enjoying ava-
Mrs. Alma bond. of Boston, who has
been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H;
h‘crris, of Washington stret, has re
turned home.
1’-“—
V/‘ ~"
WA- A -A
NOW “firms TO suv OA .
To those who have not purch‘hscd, we say, END THAT OR‘
DElt TO US. Send that order to us and we promise you prompt
delivery, careful attention. courteous treatment, best grain, com-
plete satisfaction.
BEND THAT ORDER TO US and you'll never regret it unless
you regret the delay on your part which caused you id be without
good oats 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 ourselvos the burden of‘proving to your own satisfaction
that you are in the wise-mun class.
SEND ”THAT ORDER '1‘
o US—AND san rr TODAY.
Buy Out- Thata Clean. '
MANUEL roao HATCH.
KO
CAMERA: SUPPLIES
WILLIAM P. BEERS’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STOREO.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
49 WALL eraser,
scum NORWALK.
NORWALK.
Norwalk Savings " Solcicty,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
‘ INCORPORATED ,1040.
Deposits over -. - - $3,525,000.00
.. DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. court.
noses H. avasn
stm c. csssu ,
Hgnav F. coutsuan ‘
..
scones M. Homes
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK tstts
FLOYD 1'. ounces
A
Escailops, 500 Ct.
Long Island Blue-ti and Weakiish
Bonetas, Cod, Sword, Flats, Salmon and other kinds. Long
‘? and Round Clams.
Cutbill’sfl Bridge Fish Market.
.T'rstsrpous 108. runs DELIVERY,
__.."..._.a _... .___.._.-_-..__.._.._,..__._.___.._.___—
I=There Is N0 Bank Better Able To Do hour
Banking Business “All,
. .. w» . ____,
-..".-. -...m _._......~_.._...__ ......W _ -... ._,._
550001 manhunt
_, __. an
clear sshwcs.
cyan:
. from 30.: to 01.50.,
' . fireweed;
svnv SATURDAY w: sail;
Liggett’sg—r
Saturday
Candy
29 Cents for a Oiie
Pound 80x
APOLLO CH'OCOLATEB. Make
your selections today. We have just
received a fine assortment. In half
pound, pound and ‘tyvo pound box...
C
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone OIII, 16-2.
, Ali Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—Busi-
ness was comparatively small in the
opening |dealings in the stock market,
but there was a decided undercurrent
of firmness. St. Paul. Southern Paci-
fic, American Smelling and Consolidat-
ed Gass gained large fractions. Fitte-
tuations generally were narrower than ,
for some time past.
SPREAD OF ASIATIC CHOLERA. '
BERLIN, Aug. 29.=-—Tlie Asiatic chol-
era, in its westward march across Rus-
sia has reached Lodg. Russian Poland.
The German health authorities have
increased their mtchfuiness on the
eastern frontier along which hundreds
of medical inspectors have been sta-
tioncd. They examine all travelers
and inspect the river traffic from Rus-
sia, quaraullning suspected cases. Up
to the present time, however, no cases
of cholera have been discovered.
COUNT TOLSTOI lMPROViNG.
YASNAYA, l’oliuua Russia, Aug. 29.
—Count Leo 'l‘olstoi is improving
slowly from his recent illness. The
pain in his leg has ceased. but he can-
not yct leave his arm chair. lie still
has 'a slight temperature. The cus‘
tomary reception of visitors has not
yet been resumed and many adniirere
arriving from diuemnt parts have had
to be turned away.
«ode—”-
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the following postoiilces for
the current week.
i Norwslk.
Sitter Lydia} St. Mary's by the Sea.
The Rev. J. Clayton Mitchell. ,
Robert JJlussell. -
Mrs. (loo. lftldrner. Chestnut Hill.
Ti. 8. KEITH. P. M.
THE CHEAP CANDY CURSE.
WANTED—Situation by first-class
confectionecr on all kinds of starch
work, gelutlne hand work, glucose
and iogwood. etc. Cheap goods :a
specialty. . - ”
A, French cook read the above ads
vertisement aloud. Then he said
proudly: "That explains why Amer-
icans In France are horrified by the
expense of our candy." The cheap-
est French candy is 76 cents apound.
The best chocolatesand bonbona are
$1.50 and $2.00 a pound, The reason
is that France alone of all the coun-
tries in the world, mhkes perfectly
pure candles.
“The adulterntion of cheap Ameri-
can candies—you buy them as low as
8 and 9 cents a pound—is awful. in
an official examination of cheap choc~
oiates, over thirty adulterants 'were
found. Among them were chalk, glue
bran _ ground leather, roasted bul-
iock's liver, fine sawdust, old sea his.
cult, and ground shells.
“Cheap licorice Iii worked upwith
iogwood. glucose. gelatine and glue,
"The white confectioners‘ sugar that
abounds in cheap mixtures, is adulter-
ated with terra alba, a ground white
stone. The gum in them is made of
glue. The lemon fiavor turpentine and
alcohol; the peppermmintis extract of
the raspberry is tartaric
acid and a half doaen others.
"the pure food people have still
lots to do if they want to purity the
country's candy. You, ll yo“ would
have pure candy . buy Only the expen-
sive. France's candy prices show how
absurd it into get good stuff at a few
cents a pound."—New Orleans Times-
Democrat. ‘ -
STRICT OBEDIENCE.
Mrs. Flint always demanded instant
and unquestioningr obedience from her
children. One afternoon a storm came
up and she sent her, son John to close
the trapdoor leading to the roof.
“But, Mother .—--" said John.
"John. I told you to shut the trap-
door.”
"Yes, but, Mother —--" , '
“John, shut that trapdoor."
“All right, Mother, if you say so,
but ____’|
“John ! "
John slowly on?“ the stairs and
shut the tflptlog
and raged. Tw
first one: i
l
roof."
”—W"
Mrs. Knox—Mrs. Peeper is certainly
a tireless business woman.
*Mrs. rBloxaIndeedl‘ What business no
Is she .ini. . ,
I _ ~ Mrs. ?mmvmwgl-Chium_
5.
a? .‘ s”
The storm howled
ours later the fam-
ily gathered for tea. When the meal
was halfover Aunt,Mary had; not
" appeared, and Mrs. Flint started an'In-
’ vestigation. She did not have to ask
many questions; John answered thd
“Please, Mother. she is up on the
l
i PAGE FIVE I
u k. . .
Airman
muons 165-5.
Today’s Special
150 Boys’ White and p.
Fancy Shirts 0
that have sold r ad for 50c and, 75c. S ‘-
ciai,’Todily.egul y - ‘ .‘ . . pe 390
'- BOYS’ SUITS
in Blue Serge and Mixtures.
.
r
scoosurrs ...... 033's;
3500 surrs. ....... .. sass .
$4.00 SUITS ..... . 03.1! ..
$3.50 suns .. $2.98"
$3.00 surrs ., 02.50..
:2-50 SUITS ...--oooo..n-.c-eou....-.“Hostess-"us..-once-v.10”
Parents should not overlook this opportunity to save a dollar.‘ ‘
Price’s Clothing Store.
98 Washington Street South NorWalk
l
'1 J useloff’s
Every item we present to you '
in this ad is money saving to you
and one of your daily necessitics'i’r
Compare with others and judge:
. or yourself. I
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, nice and lean . . . . . . . . . . . .9c lb;
VERMONT CREAMERY BUTTER, sweet and nice, pound .~. . .a7c
EXTRA LARGE CABBAGE. hard and sound. Special. ‘
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN, the kind that am slavery-
body. Not how cheap. but how good. Best corn in the market. * .
3 lbs. Head Rice ........ .asc ed Ham whiie‘you wait. If you
5'
.
4 qts. Onions . . . ............ soc haven't tried it, ask your neighbor.
2 lbs. Squash ...... ,. . 5c French Melons and, Cante-
Fan’cy Lemons 3‘ for 75c loopes. Finest on the markets»
3 pkgs. UneedaBiscuit . . . .. .x3c Fresh Lima Beans, 4 qts., use
3 pkgs. any we Crackers.. . . .25c Bartlett Pears for canning or
We slice Smoked Beef and Boil- table. Fine stock.
Remember all goods sold comply, with pure fOod law.
Louis Joseltnf.
7: NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
' Telephone Call 467. l I '
:Oiw'
0
Saturday Night-Special
0
FROM 6‘ O’CLOCK T010 RM. , ~;g,.y~
swusm Patna soap, PER BAR ....,....... ......... . ........ *..-... 3y”;
2 was. cnam or. was" FOR ....... . .................. .. 25¢
3 Lime: pKos. soo-o-sss .................. . ....... . ...... . ..... .. 19o .....g ~
2 cornea WILLIAMS’ aoor seen EXTRACT ...... ..... ....... 20o
. UNITED GROCERY (30.,
Phone 143.. 20 North Main Street, South Norwaik. ‘
‘ —""0LIVE8——'“
' The largest bottle of reallygood Olives in town for ,10 cents.
Other sizes at 25c, 35c and 50c. stuffed or plain. Have you seen the.
t
o
Tri-Olive? Three kinds in one bottle. Stuffed with sweet peppers. "
celery and olives, 250 bottle. - ‘
SUGAR ................... . ..... . .................... 18,100., 31:00:, ‘
A1 FLOUR ........... . ........................ ..........;_Bag,,88o.
. OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE .............. . ........... per lb..‘80’c"‘
FORCE ......................................... . ..... 2 pkg... 25c;
C MPBELL'S SOUPS ..................... Scene, 250":
8 RED COCOANUT ..................... . per Ib.. 20o
HEIDE'S, PEANUT BUTTER .. .......... . ............ . per “3., 20¢:
, - . OUALIT‘THE seer. ‘
l - H. E. MEAD St COMPANY, ,
PHONE 990. , . 202 EAST AVE. ‘. _.
ALL WIND. .- "rwo To ONE.
Late one afternoon a newly-made ,"‘
doctor dashed into the,~ room of his '
legal friend, exclalming; “Great luck, ‘J
old maul Congratulate moi Got, -.,'
patient at last! On, my way to see
him howl" ‘ .' . .
Whereupon the legal light-lobe slant. ,
ped his friend on the'ha'ck. sayingr'
"Delighted. old chapl'f‘L'Then after ‘a
slight pause. he added, With a at
grin: “Bay, let me go with you? Per
haps, he hasn't made his will!"
NOT WHAT HE CAME FOR,
While a, small boy w ' fishing one
Sunday morning he as , ntally lost’
his foothold and unified into ”the
creek. As an old mutton the built
was helping him out. he said: ' "How.
did you‘come to fall lathe rivet-.my'
In an obscure country chapel a
young minister had. as he thought.
preached with continually unction.
He had used in his sermpn, for an ll~
Iustration of storm and peace, the
atom on the Lake of Galilee. That
storm was depicted as one of lightning
and thunder, and rain and wind. As
he came out of the chapel one of the
members tackled him in the midst of
the people. He began by saying:
“That was a Wonderful description
of thiue'of the storm; the only thing
about it was, it wasn't true. Who told
thee Is thundered and lightened and
ruined?" -‘
" “Why," said the preacher. “these
are the natural accornpanimeuts of a
m.” ‘
8 mi," paid he, "but it thee had read
thy. Bible. theewould‘ have seen that
it was a atom at mail, lust Mathias"
. v. .1 . . ' .‘l' , .
Norwalk Chronicler