Candies, Etc. LANE’S 51 Washington Street. local hillsides. WEATHER FORECAST. FonNorwalk and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Tuesday. A long ridge of high pressure over the Atlantic States is producing cool. pleasant weather in the eastern sec- tions. A trough of low pressure ex- tending 110m Texas northward to the upper Mississippi Valley is producing cloudy, weather with local showers in the western sections. The tempera ture is high in the Mississippi Valley and central sections and ‘is rising slow. ly in the eastern sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with rising temperature. John O'Sullivan has bad a piano in- stalled in his new Dorlon House. —Bargains in every dept, at Closing Out Sale. M. S. Smith & Co. Mr. and Mrs Ellis Taylor, of East ‘Norwalk left today for a two weeks‘ vacation at Amsden, Vermont. Miss Ethel Hurd of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lou” St. John Keeler, of East avenue. _._.,_._. Thomas West, Jr.. and George anagh, of Norwalk, left town to l. for a vacation at Lake Waramau returned to their home in Norw ter a two weeks vacation at Beach, Milford. W Councilman and Mrs. Fran . ris has returned home to S til Nor- walk, from an interesting p to the Thousand islands, Sarntog‘ nd other points. W. J. Murphy and fami Of Middle- to’wn. have just lemme me, after spe ing a pleasant w With Wil- liam Armstrong and In 1201' 7 E1128.- both street South Nor 11(- Henry Perry will t- . aivacatlon of live days from his d es at the Nor- walk postomce to "’0": and will attend the. conventl of the Spanish War veterans held Boston. Rev and Mrs F k Waller, of Wa tcrbury who prea ed the interesting sermons at the rwalk Methodist church. yesterda were. the guests of Mrs. l". D. 'mTorl 0f West avenue. Every pergo aking part in IJIIC Bachelor Mal Reunion to be given at the Norwal HE church; Wednes- day night gr equested to attend re- helrsals Mo 11' and Tuesday even- logs. The Miss JOSephlnc. Mollie Katie and Marga Kealher have returned to their he in Brooklyn N. Y.. after a govern] eeks stay WIIh Mr and Mrs. Joh avls. of Cross street, Nor ——Ver w prices on Ladies' Shirt Waists Closing Out Sale. M. S. Smith . s T t Stanley returned to his home 1 sin street. Saturday. from a three eks' vacation spent at Nor- folk. He expects to return to m5 8 es at the Baltimore Medical Sch bout the first of October. M nd Mrs. Thomas Murray, or Nor k are enjoying a few days va- call at Huntington, I. I. They ex- poc return tomorrow Frederick Mil is substituting for Mr. Murray, as noted mail carrier in Norwalk rge Smith. of Merwin street is employed at the Norwalk iron s, left town today for Pennsyl- v a, where he will set up one of the 1 6 air compressor's. He expects to lrn to Norwalk some time in De ber iss Gertrude Nattcford of Wilton inue Norwalk left town this morn- g for St Mary‘ s Heapital New York it) where she expects to study three s for a trained nurse. Miss Nat- Inf d has a large circle of friends in Thd‘iorwalks, who wish her the great- est 1 success. Ms Violette A Morton has return~ ‘ed line from Brooklyn. where she midlwent a very serious operation, nest Monday. at the Norwegian , Has 1. Miss Morton was injured by a In 11 an excavation in East Nor- walk rout a‘ year ago. She was op- eralebn by Dr. E. Ferris, one of the ‘3‘” llltul surgeons of Brooklyn, N \ 'JJ: "Rbbe‘i‘ Goods .,We indie ~9~.eornplete line of Tyrlln hber Goods. Slim-Powell Corporation, scriptIOn Drunks. . 9P.“ ~y.’ .- nu loath Norwolk. WWII!" . on, 30M. r , O0” FIR 01M 1m. In. on. In. 11. 0.0 .o cannon. mono 10.00 1mm. World-winds. mm run on». TAYLOR 8: GOLD 74 Washington It. - BAX’I‘ER'S , Compound Syrup of ‘Sarslpnrllla. A remedy for Pimpleo, Postal“. Tether Salt. Rheum, BlotchuJ'um- Ringworm. Dim Na- in and Blood Dimes. . 75c BOTTLE. ‘ ANDERSON '3 Launch Works. plank. . All kinds of repair work. launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oyster stroll Point. Humour _..._ ,-. Edward Adams, ofNorwalk, has sold his bay horse to Mount Kisco parties. John and William Sculley, of Mon- roe street, are spending two weeks ill Towncr. New York. Uncas Tribe, No. 26, improved Order of Red Men. will hold a regular meet. Illg next Tuesday evening. 0 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes have re- turned to their home in Main street from tllciy1 summer sojourn. Misscl/Mrytle and Natalie Sculiey. of Mon 9 street- have returned from a trip r Thomaston, Conn. Wil um Miller. Paul Presseauer an? Ever t Bylngton, of Norwalk. spen yest 'day in New York city. rs. Robert Gregory has returned to er home in Cranbury, from a visit w h relatives in Bridgeport. Miss Helen Muvaney, of New York ”Y. is visitln r and Mrs. John W. Scullcy, No. 14 onroe street. Nilnvalk Aerie. of Eagles will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at their quarters in Wall street. Miss Louise Reynolds, of Norwalk. has resumed her duties at Olsen's store, after a week's vacation. lidrry Ilracken. of Academy street. resumed" his duties at Olsen's store this morning after a week's vacation. Miss Rena Wilson, of High strcct. Norwalk. is enjoying a twr) weeks‘ va- cation with fricnds in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Kittie lilyron has returned to her home in New York after a visit with the Misses Lucy, of Arch street. Mrs. Arthur Whenter has resumed her duties at the store of H. Kricger and Company. after a Week’s vacation Mrs. Peter E. Walsh has returned to her home in Arch street. Norwnlk from a two weeks' visit with relatives ill Ossluing. N. Y. 0 Today is the last day of the town fiscal years, and everybody with bills against the town should present thcln today without fail, Edwin A. llolmos. of Orchard street. Nor walk resumed his duties at Law- tons Main' street grocery store this morning. after a week 8 mention. The contract for the. work on the New Canaan road was received by the selectmen today. to be signed by them and liy the contractor, .iohn H. Knapp. The Misses Albertine Mathias. Myn tie and Glenn. Finney. and Clara iiy- ington. of Norwalk. expect" to break rlp camp “Chlcora,” at Compo Bench, today. Miss Margaret Sheellan. of Norwalk is enjoying a week' s vacation from her duties at the office of the. Southern New Englnnd Telephone Company. She is visiting friends in Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. F. ii. Maikin. of Surn- mer street. are enjoying a week‘s vaca- tion at Meadowbrook-on-tbe-Hudson. it being Mr. Malkln‘s annual vacation from his duties at Lawton's Main street store. George R. Van Alstync took a party to Rye Beach. yesterday in his lalinch Elsket Those aboard included Mr. and Mrs. Van Aistyne Mr. and Mrs. Charles ii. Filiow, and Miss O'Rourke, of Philadelphia. There is a slight improvement in the condition of the son of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Worden. of West Main street. Norwalk. The young man has been confined to his home with typhoid fe- \cr for about two weeks 0 A party composed of twenty peoples. the families of Joseph Tammany Wil- llaln F‘. Tammany and John W. Scul- lm and other relatives enjoyed a sail in John Thompson‘s launch. Ada. among the Norwalk islands. yesterday afternoon spending time on Wood is- land where they partook of their lunch and enjoyed the pleasures of the . ' 30 Views of Norwalk 20c Chinese Incerise.1‘c Package COLEMAN’S pews cross. 10 North Main on, South Norwalk. Agent for A. O. Opoldlnp'o LII-I. . Boat Frames set up and ready to Boneta, Winding " Up the Sumner— Suit Bargains . The Red Top Sale‘ In on the home stretch. The end of August noon the end of tho solo. Whllo bargains are lower, values are higher oil the line. You can got more for your: money till, w k than any other time this your. We've culled all th loft and put the higher prlcod on» into the lowoopr'l groups, In order to make the final clean-up quick and «in. Summer. and Fall Sultsl Formerly from $10 to $12, at $4.88,"! $15 and $18 Suits, at $7.88 As the Suits are all this udoon's. they're good to wear new and will give you a good start next season. 601 buoy: the solo ondo quickly. . o ’ * ' I‘ Equally attractive bargains among the Suits for ‘, youths and boys. ‘ James Lac-.13. yesterday in Bridgeport. '.l, of Norwalk, spent is spendlrig the. day ill Bridgeport. I’. II. Miss France Dei’icrne was a vial- tor at Savin Rock yesterday. Mrs. 1). Hart. Week who is ill with typhoit about the same. of Main street where dinner wan served. ___._.... .4 A_ (A > /\ _ A . NOW l8 THE‘TIME TO BUY OATS. ' To those who have not purchased. we say, SEND THAT OR- DER TO US. Sendithat order to us and we promise you prompt delivery careful attvltion. courteous treatment, best grain, com- plete satisfaction. SEND THAT ORDER TO US and you'll n0\(‘l regret it unless ° you regret the (lei. on your part which caused you to be without good outs so long. But it‘s never too late to mend and the wise man mendh- sometime SEND THAT ORDER TO ll 8 and we will take upon ourselves the but dell of proving to your own satisfaction that you alc in the Wise man class. SEND THAT ORDER TO US——-AND SEND 1T T0_I.)AY. Buy Oats That: Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. 1‘ (m Peter Ward. of Arch street, Norwalk, Nolan is substituting in (lich- dening's drug store for a short time. A large pain of Norwalk young peo- fcvcr, remains pic. drove to Putnam Park. yesterday, KODAKS CAMERA SUPPLIES WILLIAM P. BEERS’ IOOK AND OTATIONERY STOREC. 4s WALL eraser; NORWALK. ' I SOUTH NORWALK. Norwalk Savings Society, 44 WALL STREET. NORWALK. INCORPORATED 1849. Deposrts over - - - $3,525,000.00 "' ' DIRECTORS. WILLIAM A. CURTII" moses H. oLovsn LEWIS c, onssn HENRY r. COLEBURN GEORGE M. HOLMES STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELL! FLOYD T. RUSCOE Long Island Blue and. Weakfish and Round Clams. I TELEPHONE 108. TREE DELIVERY. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Escallops, 50c Qt. Cod, Sword, Fists Salmon and other kinds. Long C tbill’s Bridge Fish Market. Banking Business Than W ,._jl_n_olyl__llnuu Illiii’lll‘f ‘ W ' HAVE A,REPUTATION FOR PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Baseball and Sporting Goods. l l There Is No Bank Better Able To Do Your l .1" and deliver the medicine. ”THE CLIFFORD city. NOT ONLY FORWDRUOS IUT FOR TOILET narchss‘ HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES, SICKvROOM BUPPLIES. RUBBER GOODS, NURSERY 8UP- PLIIO, or. any of the thousand and one things that makdihp our stock. When you have a prescription or recipe to be filled we will sendfor H .q‘ t PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION DTORE. Telephone Coil, 15-2. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. repay m wa____LL STREET. WALD STREET 10:10 a. m.--Th8 first tragsactions in stocks were at higher ltes than on Saturday with very few («sceptiona Heavy blocks (if some of the .favor'lte trading stocks changed builds. but their gains were restricted to small'tractions. Brooklyn Transit. Colorado Fuel, Republic Steel pi'd. alld Westinghouse Electric rose 1 and U. 8. Steel old. and Consolidated Gas large fractions. WALL STREET, 11 n. m. -The mar- ket reacted when the opening our chases trad been completed, bllt when the list rec'cded to about where it left off, Saturday. large. orders for the cop- per stocks appeared and the advance was renewed. The specialties were the chief features. scarcely any Inter- est bcing shown in the usually active railroad stocks. WALL STREET, Noon—Prices l'e~ acted sharply when the advances in the specialties were checked. Roll. road stocks sold at fractional declines QWe have placed , Sale Today Fancy Shirts. that have sold regularly for 50c and 75c. S ciai,,Todsy. W 396 BOYS’ SUITS in Blue Serge and‘ Mixtures. . ............ $4.90. 86.00 SUITS 4.... ..... 4.... $5.00 SUITSn...n-.-....|.----‘uunu.o....¢.u.u.'........., .3.“ $4.00 SUITS ..... .. ...... 4-.--...-..........4......-.’..nn=., ”.1. _ can, ssnosuu'ls....................... ..... was, $2.50 sUl'l‘s .51." f Parents should not overlook this opportunity to save a dollar. ‘4 Price’s Clothing Store 98 Washington Street South Norwaik 33.50 sun‘s“ .. . .....- .l........ ..r......... .9... I‘M-slobIon-oolon-sol A. 8: P. Pure Food Daily Bulletin for Week Commencing Monday, August 31st. 1 from last week's llnnl prices. Trading becmne dull. and prices steadied. Bonds were strong. WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—-l~‘luct.ua- tions in the wcll~kuown stocks Were unimportant. bllt tilcrc was a' firmer undertone to the market. owing to the siirellgth shown by the minor special- I es Troileymen Take a Vote About factory to the Providence trolls-yawn will be tried. Much indIgmltlou exists among the members of the Now Haven union as a result of a statement which was giv~ en out there by thr- officials of the New Haven road. ill which it was made. to appear that confidence ill the vote counters giving a correct report of the ballot was shaky so for as the New Haven road is concerned. This official was quoted iii an oilicial slutcmcnt by fire company as saying: “i am advised. however. on informa- tion which authenticated that this sentiment against a strike, however strong it may be, will not be allowed to affect the result. and no matter how unanimous may be the actual vote against. a strike. the result as all- nounccd will be in favor of striking. How this apparent contradiction can be brought aboul is easily understood mittee of three members of the joint conference board will supervise the count of the ballots when they are received here. and the ballots will be carefully counted and the true sen- timent of the members of the union as shown b\ their \019 will be given to national headquarters." President Mirmix was unable to glle ally information as to w hat the. scnti ment is of the street railway cmployes on the question of a strike. ‘Onll the vote can tell what this is.‘ he said. in holding'thcir meeting Saturday night, the Norwalk ’iocal followed the usual custom of having two sessions. GE? Stamp MGrocery V Sale at the A. 8; P. Special Leaders This Week SII‘IKB AaP Fancy Patent Flour, 7c below regular price; limit 1 uck.. (Continued From First Page). Vo-UIOk 73° +— AAP Baked Beans .. ....................... 3 can; ficL. Regular 30c of trying to secure a- scttlcmcut sails- ACP Catsup, reg. price 11 a 18c .................. l/z-pt.. 9c; pt“ 15o Richardson .1. Robbins Potted Ham or Tongue ................... Richardson 0. Robbins Potted Chicken ........ -. .,. . . . . . .. . . . . figs: iXL Laundry Starch. regular price 9c, a large pkg. ................ Fly Paper ..................................... .3 double sheets 5!: Peal-line or 1776 Washing Powder, regular price So pkg. .. . . . .. ...... Roda: (half— price) pkg. .............................. ..:.',‘.. ”2V; Quaker Corn Flakes, regular price 10¢, 3 pkg. ............ ' ....... California Fruit Sale Plums; regular price 20c. can ............. . ........ ....... 17c « Peaches. regular 25c. a can ...................... . ....... . ....... 21c Pears. regular price 25c. can ..... 21c Apricots. regular 25¢, a can ................... l ........ ' .......... 21c Cherries, regular price 351;, can .......................... r. ..... 29c Extra Stamps with Teas and COIfees EXTRA STAMPS. EXTRA STAMPS. . . ‘ : z . _ 60 Stamp: with 1 lb. 70c Tel 35 Stamps with 1 lb. 38c Coffee 31.3‘312'i"...‘3.i‘3..2‘§.hill lIIIId “$123, so Stamps with 1 lb. so. Tea so Stamps with '1 lb. 35¢ com. '51 5mm“. the “"98“,,“ of having'o 40 Stamps with 1 lb. 50c Tea 25 Stamps with 1 lb. 30o. Coffee sufllcient.numbcr of ballots prom-”y 25 Stamp. with 1 lb. 40c Tea 20 Stampl‘la with,1 lb. 25c ‘Cofl'oo' ‘, marked. mm mp“ I‘m-mg ”103,. ballots 20 Stamps with 1 lb. 35c To. 10 Stamp: WIN! 1 lb: 20c CONGO placed in the hands of the party who * is to count the. ballots. The only 25 STAMPS WITH 1 BOT. EXTRACTS, at .................... 25o essential therefore. is to be sure that » the ballots are counted I)\ o teller E tr t .th whose sympathies are with the rodi- S G A... x a amps wr roceri‘es : Pr t Minnix of the conference . ' 15 Stamps with 2 pks. ACP Boll Blue, each ....... I. ........ _. ..... 8c boar. d“) that there was not 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Mule Team Borax ....................... 12c the Sligmpm 3mm“ for ”“0" a" “as” 10 Stamp: with 1 can Petormon' o Discovery .................... . .10c- tion as the result of the ballot would m Stamps with 2 boxes Double Tip Matches. each b3, ”You"! correctly to the national 10 Stamp: with 1 can Pineapple ....... ........ ..‘ ~ 0 cam .. .. , 10 Stamps with 1 package AlP Rico ...................... . b llrheretw‘llll‘P‘I no jfignffi “Lb the 10 Stamp: with 2 pkgo. AAP holerltuo or Soda. each. .. .. u"... . a ots a n " ’9 “a ' 8“ com. 10 Stamps with 3 cakes Our Floating Soap, each ....... ....4 Tea Company» Store: in the United States 124 East Washington St., So.'Norwalk. 41 Main Street, Norivalk. 325 one at 8:30. and the other at 12. 30. Both were largely attcndcd'and the. matter of a possible strike was discuss ed at considerable length. - TROLLEY CONDUCTOR INJURED. NEW HAVEN, Aug. .ll. —Jnmes Blehn a trolley conductor. was knock ed from his car on Farren avenue. late yesterday by a piece of planking that protruded from a manhole in the street, and suffered a fractured ankle and bruises about the body. He was taken to the New Haven hospital. He is about 35 years'oldsfiand lives in this -m— CRUISER CHESTER'S TRIP. . -‘.HORTA Azores. August 31 .—«'l‘he rnew scout cruiser Chester. command- ed by Commander H. B. Wilson. ar- rived here today and later proceeded on her voyage. Commander Wilson said he was delighted with the ship which had a fine passage from Tomp- killlfliVIIIO and that all on board were, we “a. __ UNITED SPANISHJWAR VETERANS 't the veteran army off the Philippines into the’ united 01'8”} [nation Most of the prom neat guests who a are expected will have arrived ' the banquet to Commanderdn -‘ Walter S. Hale. of Boston, and has staff is held tonight. These guest! Ill.- clude Lleut. Gen. Nelson A! Milan-rt . tslrgtli. and Rear- Admiral Winfield 8.1-, (I (3y . l ‘ Fifth Annual Encampment terbc Held . 9n Boston. BOSTON. August 31 .—-In response to the call tor the tint: annual en— campment of the linked Spanish War Veterans, some 3,000 of the young soldiers and sailors who served ‘dur- ing the war with Spain. in Cuban and Philippine territories, had registered in this city today. and is slightly great- er number was expected also to arrhe to partleipatd in this encampment events during the week. The gather- ing in this city for the encampment is representative of the 584 camps of the asbociationp Tomorrow the standing of the organ- ization will be definitely known, with the receipt “bf the reports from its several officers and committees which will be made at the first mal session In Fancuil Hall. One of 0 important KILLED DY FELLOW PRISONERS.‘ CALCUTTA. August lib—Gounod a native who was arrested with thll'tl others for complicity in the recent bomb outrages. and who turned King‘ F. evidence was today kliioil by two fol- low prisoners In a coil of the Alipur jail. The evidence given b Oceanus revealed a widespread re heinous con- spiracy which lincluded plans to as , sasslnate the slcoro'y. lord Mints. and other high officials. The revolvers with which the man was killed were smuggled into the prison by relatives of the other prisoners, propositions which will be submitted to the. encampment is that. of accepting
Norwalk Chronicler