DELICIOUS
Ice
Cream
Candies, Etc.
LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
v.-.‘:-.-.-:-:-.-.-:-:-:-:.,.;-:-,-:.;.:.;-
local News Mics.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For New England: Fair Monday.
except showers in Maine; Tuesday
fair, fresh to brisk west to northwest
winds.
Eastern New York: Fair M0nday
and Tuesday; fresh west to northwest
winds.
Bert Austin, of issues place, Nor
walk, is entertaining John Humphrey.
Arthur Crane. of Dover street, Nor-
vialk, is spending today in New York
c ty.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings are
spending the day at Narragansett
Pier.
Charles D. Kelley. of West avenue.
is a guest of friends in Nyack, ‘New
York.
Miss Mary Culm,’ of Danbury. is
spending a short time with friends in
Norwalk.
' Allen E. Auby, of Bridgeport, is a
guest of Frank Nickerson, of West
Main street, for a few days.
Mr. and.Mrs. Burr Mills. of George-
town, are'entertaining Arthur Stock-
ing, of Boston, for a few days.
There will be a meeting of the Sun
day school board of the Norwalk Meth-
odist Church, Friday ev ing.
Mrs. James Kenney, 0 Pine street,
Norwalk, is slowly improving, after
quite a serious illness at ha- home.
The Republican senatorial, conven-
tion of this d strict will be held,today
at the Norwa Ir Hotel, at 2:30 p’clock.
Charles Off, of A. F, Beckman &
Company, came up from New Michelle,
Saturday, and visited the company a
local store.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. ‘Fav. of
Bethel, are spending Sunday and the
holiday with Mrs. Faye parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward W Keileuof West
avenue.
Mr. «and Mfln Charles Deli and
daughter, Miss Helen Bell, have re-
turned~to their home in Montclair, af-
ter having s out the summer at 48
Cove avenue.
Edward O‘Brien. of Nyack, u’: pend-
ing the holiday with his old do in
South Norwalk. Mr. O'Brien..is now
located at the Nyack branch George
Hotchktss and Sons, the bee dealers.
Another drunken stranger was found
Saturday night at the South Norwalk
freight. yard. The police were notified
by telephone and Captain William R.
Pennington placed the men under ar-
rest.
The men of the Norwalk Methodist
Church will meet next Monday even-
ing, to organize a chapter of the Meth-
odist Brotherhood. Secretary Arthur
Stocking. of Boston, will be present at
‘that time and will talk on the matter.
People who have to travel on Belden
avenue at night are advocating the es-
tablishing of a small electric light at
some point betweeh‘Grace Church and
.South Union avenue. The territory is
{I very dark one and is a favorable one
"for hoidups.
, Captain Henmruml;ioerorwalk,
will take a party to Huntington, L. 1.,
today, if the weather mitts, inhis
launch Truant. The will consist
of Ralph Bedient Eattl‘d ll Hoskins,
Herbert Austin, Jay Buckley. Willett
Chiaery Frank Nickerson, Allen Auby,
James Kingsland, Harold Weatherwax,
.Kenneth Wakeman, John Humphrey
and Victor Darin.
John J. ,Hayes, the Marathon race
winner, and severh‘l» other prominent
athletes, were visitors in South Nor
.walk, Saturday evening, and took a
trip down to Roton Point. The others
included Harry Porter the high jump-
er, and W. J. 0 Council, the mile run-
ner. They were introduced to a num-
.ber of local men at A. W. Dreyfus' cig-
ar store.
Frank Snyder, a South Norwalk
man. got in trouble Saturday night in
Springwood He had been drinking
a little too freely. and when told by
Special omcer Gaflney to wood his
way home did not heed the advice.
\The policeman then arrested him and
took him to headquarters. Sn’yder‘s
better half is languishing in Bridge
port jail at the present time.
The So 80 baseball team will go
down to East Port Chester,
Sunday to play the crack Dutch
next
To
team of that place. On Saturday t '
will play the Barton, Jr., team, in
ten. 0n Labor Day the So 80, 1a.,
team will woe, lists, with the So so
. second ’te‘arn came Warden Wilbur
Smith will Ingive a bird lecture in the
So 50 club rooms to the near future.
Miss Bertha Books. or .Torrington, is
the est or IliuwWila Cronin, of Sea-
vie avenue. -
Saturday Chocolates,
. 25c
Salmon-Powell Corporation,
Pnocrlption brunt-t.
a vomiting." ’2 '2' Inbred
W"Wba from ,
or raw homotothetmatry
COST FIR SIM
1min. 4m. No.17.
U. l. A Canada, 4.000.0010.0014.0000.
World-wide. 0.00 1501250175028.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
14 Washington It. .
of Susupsrilh.
Pint in. Postulcs,
Tatum. otolm Tum-
ors, Bottom I. Ill harem.
M om
II and Blood
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '3
Launch Works.
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to 0000!
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Pain 1. Norwalk
Ward Van Alstyne, of Bayview ave.
nue, has returned home from a visit
in New York city.
Arthur Brotherton, of Main street,
Norwalk, is spending the day with
friends in Danbury.
J. Edmund Crofut, of New York, is
a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. J. C.
Crows, of West avenue.
Mrs. Emerett Boutwell, on Ansonia,
is a guest of her son. Dr ..F Bout-
well. of Crescent Terrace.
Miss Nellie St. Join and Miss Nellie
Byington, of Elm st eet, Noryvaik, are
spending a vacation t Asbury Park.
Miss Helen Hetherington, of Wash-
ington street, is spending two weeks
with friends in Cherry Valley, N. Y.
J. Williams has had his house at the
corner of State and Spring streets re-
shingled. Knapp and Crane did the
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartford. of New
llrttniu, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I). W. Fitch, of West avenue, for a
few days.
Mi! J. D. Weiss and daughter El-
mira have returned to their home in
Norwalk from a visit with Mrs. Weiss’
mother in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i‘tnney and
family. of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spend-
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil.
walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I“. Davis and
family have returned to their home in
Brooklyn, N. Y, are a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Willis H Sellcck. of Berke-
ley street, Norwalk.
The local oyster dealers report t
there is a decided improvement. in t
orders being received from"their west-
ern customrs for opened goods. The
increase in the business coming in is
attributed to'tlie weather cooling off.
The local baseball fans are taking
a great deal of interest in the Nation
al League pennant race on accopnt of
the great showing of the New York
I
Giants. Last evening The Sentinel re
ceived many inquiries concer g the
outcome of the Pittsburg-Chlc dou-
ble header.
The members of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge are invited to spend a day at
the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. 'Willlam
Brown. The trip will probably be
made Thursday and all those who do-
sire to attend will please notify Miss
Carrie Poster. The car will leave Bax-
ter's at 8:40 a. m.
Tho'delegates to the Republican sen-
atorial convention of the twenty-sixth
district which includes the Towns of
Norwalk, Wilton Darien and New (f-a
naan, will meet this afternoon at the
Norwalk Hotel and choose two delc~
gates to the Republican state convert-
tion, which will be held tomorrow and
Wednesday in New Haven.
Mrs. Becky Mallory arrived at the
home of her sister in East Norwalk,
from Armenia, New York, yesterday.
feeling ill, and last night she was hur-
ried to the Norwalk Hospital in the
ambulance, suffering from an acute at-
tack of appendicitis. She was imme-
diately operated on by Dr. leqlliailn J
Tracey, assists Di. A C ark
and Dr. F. r. Elicia.
The erican Be), a magazine for
boys, .pa untied to Detroit, Michigan.
has presented Joseph M Moeller, of
South Norwalk, with a handsome med-
al. in recognition 'of his having saved
two lives during e present summer.
Several weeks a '. Moeller rescued
George Ravmond and a colored lad
from drowning near the Washington
,street- bridge. Mr Moeller says he
does not know how the magazine heard
of the rescues He has been request-
ed to send along his photograph.
-—-TIIE-—
Hotel Clifford
A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine
Charles. Reyneke
. PRoP
A
Sheet Music
’8 CODY 100 a’bopy
Curlers
10 North Main at, .0th Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Splldlng'l
T01. 1M
iiam Einney, of Berkeley street, Nor— :
The Big Sale of
TROUSERS
Nothing like a new pair of good Trousers to
....“
help the old suit through until cold gweather. Almost
every man needs a r right now.
It’s not our fan tit you don’ t ct YOURSlNOW,
for our big half-yestrly sale of rousers is timed to
meet your present need. i
We are bound to clean up the season’s stocks of
work, business, outing and dress Trousers, no matter ,
what the loss is—these are the
Remarkable Reductions
$1.48, $2.48, $3.48 and $4.48
for $2 to $6. 50 Trousers
We have your size; we have the color and cut you
like; we can fit you perfectly. Now why shouldn’t
you step right up and pick out your pair. while the
size range is full, and picking IS at its best?
See the new Fall hat styles when you come for
your Trousers. Dandy shapes in stiff and soft hats.
$10 and $12 Suits, . $15 and $18 Suite,
$4.88
Charles A, Sli'uirb, of Brooklyn. is a
guest of lils sister, Mrs. (llinrles M.
M :ller, of Washington street.
rs. Joiin Luesky was removed,
Adam bob, the man who had his
bark broken by a big cake or ice at
the South Norwalk freight depot, last
week, is suffering intense,- pain at the
from her home in Norwalk to the h-os Norwalk Hospital, where he is being
pital, last evening and will be operut- cared for. it is not believed that
ed on today for appendicitis. Mines :1 there is any hope for him. He is com-
die Russell and Miss Mildred Linn, pletely paralvzod from the middle of
who recently underwent opemtlons the back. where the vertebrae was
for appendicitis ut the institution, broken. down. This condition will
were discharged yesterday. . probably obtain as long as he lives.
E'—
Rome“‘square deals" have mighty sharp corners.
The lowest price does not always measure as is
most desirable or profitable, "you want quality 11
pi ice to blend sntisfuctoi‘ily—such as you getthore. .
gruiu, good serttce, is fundamental, not
TllOlt.’ are many good arguments why
And with us
a more eifpétaofi .,
yol should patronize us, but none better than our service
itself. ,‘I
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL TORO HAT ti.
The Lion and The Mouse
50c a Copy‘
WILLIAM P. BEERS’
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
a count MAIN tracer,
SOUTH NORWALK.
49 WALL eraser.
NORWALK.
blonwa1k Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
, . , INCORPORATED 1340.
peposrts over - - - $3,525,000.00
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. CLOVER
LEWIS O, GREEN
«HENRY F. COLESURN
. .
fosolilism. HOLMES
A}? stain: H. Howls
' rneoedi KA.ELLS
FLOYD r. RUSCOE
scallops, SOCOE
Leng Island Blue and WeakfiSh
Bonetps, Cod, Sword, Flats, Salmon and other kinds. Long
and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
I
There is a time in the week Whenimerch'ants n 1'. .
of a Bank more than at fatty other time: _
SATURDAY NIGHT
‘. -..
tours Minimum sun
is OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT molt ,7' To a.
Merchants’ Accounts Solicitedi ” "
~er, attended in a body
Good increase
SCHENCK’S
1' Nasal Wash
and Cargle
iarrliai conditions.
Special-Offer
One bottle Schenck's Nasal Wash
and Gurgle with one glass Nasal
Douche ..‘i
" For 25, Cents
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of Elbrldgs L. Mitchell.
The funeral of Elbridge L. Mitchell
took place yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock from his late home in South
Main street. The services were at-
tended by a large number of friends,
who wished to show their last respects
to their deceased friend The Douglas
Fowler Post. of which he was a mem-
Mr. Mitchell
was held in the highest esteem by the
community and his loss is deeply re-
gretted by a large circle of friends,
won by his happy ways and bright
disposition. The. services, which were
very impressive, was conducted
the Rev. Hugh B arpenter, past
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs J. Wesley O'Con-
nor sweetly rendered two of Mr.
Mitchell's favorite hymns, “One
Sweetly Solemn Thought," and “The
Homeland." There were aalargc num-
ber of beautiful floral tributes, some
of the standing type and other out
pieces. The burial followed in River-
si cemetery. Douglas Fowler Post.
pad full m’ilttargrbootli's, and six of
the members aoteti'as pail bearers.
Michael Rochford.
Miciiiiei Rochford died at the home
of lils daughter, Mrs. Hugh Durkin, 8
Hantord place, Saturday noon, at the
age of 77 yours."s~ e funeral will be
J ph's Church ’10-
held fronts St.
g at 8:30 o',clock and
morr'ou mo
the remaind ll be taken to Dsnbury
on the it) o'clock train. interment: in
St. Peter‘s cemetery. Friends please
omit flowers.
HOME FROM. SPENCER. MAINE.
Norwalk Vacatlohlcto‘Had a Number
of Pleasant Experiences.
, Mr. and Mrs. "Harold Glendenntng
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thomp-
son returned to tbelr‘honies in Nor-
walk, Saturday evening. after a three
weeks' vacation spent at Spencer,
Maine.
They report one of the fittest times
of their lives, and have had some great
experiences. A large portion of the
time was spent in fishing. it being too
early for hunting, although they saw
seveial deer and bears, and say that
the pnrtridges are as thick as spar-
rows nround here,
Mrs Glendeiming captured a trout
weighin a pound and a half. and was
very . busiastic over the sport. The
place where the party stayed was
twenty e-ight miles from a railroad sta-
tion, and there are but two trains a
day at that place The post office at
Spencer is a leg cabin. and is only
open from June until October and the
mail man makes that trip each day on
horseback. The party. bid to ride six-
teen milcs to Flagdtalf by stage and
then twelve miles by buckboard. They
secured many dne'pltotographs.
. .
KEELEY‘S CASE TO BE TRIED
SOON.
u—nn—
Aliempt Will a. Made to biscredit
Stamford Nurse'p Story.
James Keeley, the ypung man ac-
cused by Clara Anderson, a Stamford
nurse, of rape, wil be tried in the
Criminal Superior .ourtat Bridgeport.
which comes in session tomo‘rrow. Two
South Norwalk witnesses, it is under-
stood, "will ‘go to BridgepOrt toduv or
tomorrow for a conference with State's
Attorney' Stiles Judson.
If the nurse’s testimony is discred-
ited, it is said that she may be pros-
ecuted for perjury. Miss Anderson
swore at the tridl at South Norwalk
that she did not visit Roton Point with
Keeley. whereas it is understood to be
the- defence‘s piii‘pose prove that
she was there with him. .
souru NoawALK L’inaAav ml
525:;
was? Last Month
liter-19073
Over ‘ ',
\Atthe regular; ; :
of Directors of - g,“- tit Norwalk,:pbb
o‘ fiibrary. the 0W3 report, was
tted by .th , finish:
1 ‘ Number of reado during the month
of August. ........... .4409
Number. of books circulated. . . .. .2661
New cards .Isiiucd. 81
Comparison with the statistics of
the month of August, 1907. shows an
increase of aboutrs per cent. in the
number of given out, and or
abouttl per can in the number of via-
Dpon buddy-1 mIe'iitli Norwalk.
Damn and Sporting Goods.
itors to the library. . .. ,.
...». .. o‘l-A
For the nose. threat and all ca- . ,
t PAGE. I“
, A
i ”2%.? LL.“ . Hy? ’
1
'PIIONE 165-5.
Today’s Specral
We have placed on Sale Today N
150 Boys’
Fancy Shirts
that have sold regularly for 50c and 750. Spe- 390 i
BOYS’ SUITS
in Blue Serge and Mixtures.
,.‘.y...-sac-.o-cocuucu-surcunborn-u‘us-osufcoo‘l’q m‘
.K
$6.00 SUITS
85.00 SUITS
84.00 SUITS
33.50 snrrs........’.........-..----.......”in".......,.......,,p2,sa J“
$3.09 surrs n.1,... rate
82.50 SUITS ............ I
Parents should not overlook this opportunity to‘save it» (1011”. J
Price’s Clothing Store :'
98 Washington Street South Norwalk
canu~co-Issu-ocIousIIIvcooc-nil-unusualorucscsleoo. ”I”
00-ono‘pclloosens-ulnauoo-Ivoldlolll'hoOJlbolloam ”n1.-
.~tools-Iooou‘llolllIIII‘IIOounllI-g. .1-
A. G. P. Pure Food Dally‘Bulletln for "’
Week Commencing Monday,
September 1th.
:E’Replenish Your Pantries a, ._
the A. 8: P.‘ Store
Best Greceries at' Almost 12,:
Price and Extra Slams .
Extra Stamps with T eas andrCofieesT
40 S. & H. .StampsFre'e ,
with 50c Worth of Our Celebrated,
New Season’ s Teas and Coffees
VERY BEST ELGIN QREAMERY BUTTER, a wild .
18 POUNDS BEST GRANU'LATED SUGAR‘for
.....p.
3 cans A. & P. Condensed Milk, 25c:
Full Weight—Full Cream—Best Made—Regular 9c h'cln.
”1......
.... c P c Salem“
Special ut‘ nce llocery Wéek
Laundry Starch, regular price 10c .................. .. . . ... . 2 lb. 7c
o Colman'c Mustard, regular price 13: 1 pkg. ....... , ..... ...... ...i..10o .
Baker’s Cocoa. regular price 22c ..... . . .. .. ........... a. . I out we
Fancy Japan Rice. regular price 7c. ...................... . . . . . lb. 5e
Chloride of Lime, regular 8c .............................. ..1-Ib. can do I
Sapolip, plain or hand .. .. ................................ . .a cake 7c ,
Lea a Perrinc’ Sauce, regular 22c ........ y ................. bottle 19o.
Parcels, regular price 10c ........... . ................... ...a box do.
Extra Stamps with Groceries
26 Stamp: with 7 cake: A. G. P. Laundry Soap @ ..... . . . .......... 25c
25 Stamp: with 1 large bottle Pure Olive Oil @ ........... . . . .. .. .80c
10 Stamps with 1 bottle Ammonia @ ...... . . . . ................... .10: .
10 Stamp: with 1 package Macaroni or Spahgettl @ ........... i. . . .100.
10 Stamp: with 1 package Gold Dust @. .......... ..............1So:
10 Stamp; with 2 packages Shredded Cocoanu't,.cach . . . . . . . . . . . ._ 5e
1081ampswith1jachlly@ ............ ............ ......io‘. ._
10 Stamps with 1 bottle Olives @ ........................ .. ..... .10o' » ‘
'The Great Atlantic and Peeific
Tea Company , " "
124 East Washington St., So. Norwalk.
. Tel 909. Free Delivery. . , ,
Full Weight and Honest Trading.
18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR for ........ . ; . . . . ,f. . Y . _. Shoo,
-WALTER BAKER’S COCOA, box ..... ............,.........18:
BEACHES, per basket ............ . . .21.. ..v. . . .. .75c» up
2 lbs. Pure Lard ........ ... . . . . 25c 4 cans Van Camp' s Soup; .'. . 25E:
3 10c pkgs,N.B. Crackers ......t."25. 6 6c pkgs. N. B. Crackers 25c ‘
Tomatoes by the basket at the lowest price in town, Musk Melons, 'An: .1
plea, Pears. Green Peppers, Pickling Onions, Crab Apples and Citron. '
UNITED GROCERY co
Phone 143. 2'0 North Main Street, South Norwalk!
STORE 0 QSED ALL DAY MONDAY.
Norwalk Chronicler