o
Get a rim Certificate was 3
ovary purchase.
F. A. LANE
Confectioner
and kitty
5! Washington Strait.
Tornado" Insurance
:1." wmrngton strut, death Norwalk.
Week-End Candies
It qu coat
Launch Works
:_' plan
EVENINo iiENTINEI. TELEPHONE
cALLs
sac—mm Department
sinus Department
“ranch Offlco, Norwalk
I00 ~ldtor’o Residence
Tali—City Editor’s Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night. Friday fair. followed by show-
ers. Light scattered showers have
occurred during the past 24 hours in
Dakotas. and from Kansas east-
ward to Indiana. Heavy rain occur-
red on the South Atlantic coast. An
area of high pressure over the Lake
region ls producing cool, pleasant
weather from the upper Mississippi
valley eastward to New England, and
along the coast north of Hatteras.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
Weather followed on Friday by lncreas
lug cloudiness and rising temperatures
and probably showers by Friday night
or Saturday.
Miss Ellen Rowland. of 18 Qulntnrd
avenue, has gone to Block island on a
month's vacation trip.
Mrs. Charles Home. of Dayton. Ohio
is a guest of Councilman and Mrs.
Pohlman. of Spring street.
The ofllcers of the Klawron Club
held a meeting in their rooms, in the
Gazette building. last evening.
A fine display sign is being put into
place over the door of the Rogers &
Sterens Clothing Company. at their
Norwalk store.
Mr and Mrs. A. 1.. Palmer. of Clcvc
laud. Ohio. are spending a few days
with Mr and Mrs. William Benedict,
of Elm nitdé:,‘1vcreaur"“- '
Mrs. A. .l. Wbcatcr has recently re-
signed her position at the H. .Krleger
Sr Inpany store, and is now located
at, e store of S. Moiucr it Company.
Dr. Thomas F. Clone. of Norwalk.
accompanied his aunt as far as Niag-
ara Falls, she being on her way to
visit her son, Rev. John J. Clans, of
iiockvillc. N. Y.
Secretary John W. Scullcy, of the
list Finishers’ Association; is in New
York, today, in connection with It reg
ulsr session of the national advisory
board of the trade.
Mrs. Byron C. Mead, of Stuart ave-
' nue, has been entertaining her father
James J. Nedley, and her brother. John
Nediey, of Port Chester, who have
now returned home.
Miss Lucy Grey and Miss Jennie
Grey, of balzabetb street. and Miss
Mary, Grey. their cousin and guest, of
Philadelphia were visitors. yesterday.
,with Mrs. Charles Kraut. in Bridger
port, and visited Steeplechase island.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. 106-2.
Acker, Me..." a Condit's
_ 29c
Baxter’s Drag Store
ANDERSON’S
lBoka‘t Fr Ines sat up and rosdyto
All kind. of repair work.
Launches of all sites built to order
"1 competent workmen. -
ystchheh Point,Norwalk
110an a MONROE-
House Mover
Bulldipv raised and moved. Heavy
maclgo and steam boilers placed
in pro?) ‘8‘} Experienced men sent to
all par, $4 the country. Work prompt-
ly attend to General contracting. P.
0. Box 783, South Norwalk.
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences Hotels, Publ
Buildings Dodge Rooms. Etc. Carpet,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur
talus, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop.
9 Courtinnd Place.
John A. (.‘arey, formerly of the Sane
IIcl Mundheim Company. of Brooklyn.
now traveling for the South Norwuik
llat Company. and William hemop-
gclli, .lI'. are on IIII extended business
trip to Boston.
Douglas Fowler Camp. Sons of W
eruus, held a meeting last etching at
the meeting rooms of Douglas Fowler
Post. - Commander Wil .IIIII id. lIancol-
lor presided. One Itppllcat In for
membership “as l't',‘tf‘in‘d The camp
will hold its next meeting at the cull
of the chair.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Compnny began work today on
the construction of the new conduit
through South Main street. Arrange
ments will be made to uccorIInIoIinte
the fire alarm wires and the. police
wires without cost to the city, in con
siderution of the permit for the build-
lng of the conduit.
the ofllceIs of indr Jennings [Inigo
Shepherds of Bethlehem who Iren-
elected three weeks ago, were installed
last night by Mrs. Neft. the prelatc,
from Bridgeport who was assisted hr
her daughter'and aI number ot~psst
commanders from Bridgeprut and
Westport, who numbered about ten.
Following the (emnouy. ice cream and
cake was served. and a social time en-
ioyed by the company.
Thc Ladies Aid Society of the F1 Isl
i
i
i
i
i
i
1 last.
i
Wemosuummmumommw
"Bonnie" Home Ground Feeds (or Horse. Cattle and Poultry.
it's been somewhat difficult to make people believe that we are
manufacturing an absolutely honest. pure feed;
and by sheer force of merit for we cannot sell home ground at the
price of those made from bl-products and factory. waste.
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulations and adulteratlons of
socullcd “balanced rations" forced us to go into manufacturing in ob
der to protect our U‘ude- Qulllty First, Last and All tho TImO.
Proprietor
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Chick Pccd
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Poultry Fcorl
Bonnie SI Iutching li‘ecri
WOW...”
Bonnie
49.WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Masonic Building.
Serge Suits, $15.00
’ Extra Strong Values '
Ideal Summer Suits are made of reliable urge, and
if they’re property made they stand up under Summdl‘
Our Serge Suits at $15 are marvels of’vaiuc—
splendid quality of fast color. fabric, made up by" men
skilled in handling serge. lined or half-lined with cool at-
paca—ideal Summer Suits in fact, and at a price any
man can afford to pay.
Compared with any other scrgcs at $I5 you'll say
ours ought to be ticketed $20. Yours for $15, while they
Plain blue, self or silk striped, in sizes for men and
young men.
Other blue serge suits up to $25.00 and as low as Stu.
Outing Trousers in a big variety of handsome striped
flannels, $2.50 to $6.00.
Bathing Suits, Duck Trousers, Straw Hats and all
the rest of the Summer outfit.
Norwalk and South NorWalk
BOOK AND STATINERY STORES.
O ALK EV 'IN S TIL
i
i
I
I4 So. Main St.
l
but we're doing it—
Before we
those
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
O”
K N I V E s
25c Up
William'i’i' Beers
0 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
M. E. Church held their monthly busi-
ness meeting in the church parlors
yesterday afternoon. Routine business
was transacted and arrangements for
the summer sale were perfected. An
invitation was extended through Mrs.
Andrews by Mr. Eben Hill for the
sewing circle to meet with him next
Wednesday afternoon at his beautiful
summer borne, Pilot island, which was
unanimously accepted.
’ William Quick. the former clerk of
William Blascer' s confectionery store
who disappeared last Saturday er'oen
lug. while waiting on a oudtomer. has
been heard from His brother Frank
received a postal card from him this
“i am nearly to the California coast;
am going to China. Address rue there
as Hung (lee. " The. lad evidently for-
got that he was still in the United
morning. worded something like this: -. m
MRS. HALE TELLS A GOOD STORY
lEXchange.)
HARBOR BLUES
Kenncbcc River Salmon, Sword Fish. Sea Bass, Halibut, Steak
Cod. Butter Fish, Bonita Mackerel, Carp, NativeLobs‘ters
every day, Soft Shell Crabs, Round and Long Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
Louisc Closer-r Hale author of the
Miss Margaret Robinson Brend- an
linger, who is one of the principals
of the Elizabeth Mead School at Hill _\0
side. has returned to Norwslk from
Philadelphia. Misc Brendllnger had
men who made.
States, the postcard being marked Or.
ge, N J. The other two young
their escape with
ring Quick, have not been heard
from as yet.
nex Harper norai “The Actress, " at
tributes most of the enjoyment to be
got out of life to a. capacity for seeing
the joke when it is one‘s self, and she.
has a sense of humor which is quite
equal to any strain in that direction.
expected to return sooner. but was
detained by illness in her family.
.. The ferry between SouthINorwalk
. l and Besux D’Arts, Huntington Bay.
. , Long island, will be inaugurated. it is
now stated. next week. The steamer
. Elisabeth. with a capacity of 300 pas
sengers and Eight automobiles. will be
used in the cross-Sound service.
' The ordinance in reference to music
. and entertainment to local saloons has
not yet been formally passed by the
city council. At the Tuesday night
meeting, the proposed new ordinance
was submitted to the meeting and by
the latter turned over to the corpora-
tion counsel. ,
‘ Councilman Albe’rt‘M. Pohlman is
having a birthday. ..Mr. Pohlman at-
tained his majority some years ago,
but Just how long it would not be fair
to say without his consent. He Is re.-
ccivlng the congratulations of his
many friends over the arrival of an-
other anniversary of Ibis natal day.
‘ Draw Interest from July ls‘t V
Deposits
MADE IN THE SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENT OF
THE
South Norwalk
Trust Go.
On or Before July 10th
"While 1 was Writing "The Actress,"
Mrs Hale said recently, ‘1 was tour-
ing England part of the time, and i
often “inhtd i could put my varies
ladies oi the diggins' ln whirh we.
lived into my book. They knew very
little of Americans, and expected as
all to talii through our noses. ‘Shc
speaks quite nicely, doesn‘t shc'.’
said one landlady to my \vasherwo-
man right before my face. Another
time i had on the forlorn rags that
Miss Hazy wears in 'Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cribbage Patch,‘ when the landlady
had occasion to come to the theatre
to bring a parcel: and viewed me with
much satisfaction. 'Now you are
something like it,‘ was her statement,
which was too fraught with dire sug-
gestion to require any further words."
Modern Athens has very recently
last a twentieth century Diogenes. The
boggnr’s name was Sacoirles. and he
displayed a great deal of the spirit
of the ancient cynic. He could not
exactly place his tub on the streets.
but he found a sort of grotto in the
side of the acropolis, the identical one
While coming up the harbor, near
Norwalk. um evening, with a party of
friends aboard. Judge Alfred E. Aus-
tin‘o launch “lzabe‘ bit a rock and
brofim‘tbe propeller blade. The dock
walk was made, however, with-
out assistance, but a new blade will
banjo be But in place before the boat
can no used again. .
Toilet Articles
ii'hoihbnlshenmelrfltc.
Wm- NW pf”
' “WI NONI":
wry"
New, Views
‘ OF .
Norwalk. South amt; sane
island Roton Point. ROWE}. .
ton. Tokcneke sad Darien
At COLEMAN’S
N EWS STOR I
North Main It. South
Mi” I... mii‘r'n'i’m
omit:
killed annually; in Russia for their
which the ancients fabled to be haunt-
ed by theifurlos, and here be lived for
a great many years. He was a beggar
who had his price and be fixed it at
ons“psnny less than that sum be dis-
dalnat to ask. He would penetrate
the restaurants and cafes. if the com-
pany overlooked his presence he would
then exalaim: “What, 160.000 thatcsn
assltsed i "
Inndon is twelve miles broad one
way and seventeen the other. Every
your trees about twenty miles of new
attests added to it.
.I'TweririiVs million squirrels arr
\
1.2 w. .
work and a wretch like me cannot be'
. sass DELIVERY.
IIIIIIY iii Iiili SIRIII.
,WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-'l‘he
opening Increment of prices was lau-
guld, although dealings were fairly ac
Ilve Changes were mixed, but declines
Were the more numerous. Third Ave-
nue fell 1% and Brooklyn Rapid Trun-
sit and Reading lsrgefractions.
WALL STREET. 11 n. m.—~Concert~
ed pressure against Bedding, Union
Pacific and U. 8. Steel induced selling
for both accounts all around and there
were many notable declines. There
seemed Io be no definite reason out-
side of professional operations to ac-
count for the weakness. American ice
saggcd 2 points. Reading 155 and Un-
ion Pacillc. Amalgamated Copper and
U. S Steel 1. There were some recov-
~IIies before the hour Expired.
WALL STREET. noon—Prices held
steady while American Smeltlng and
Western Maryland advanced 1 and
American Cotton Oll pfd. 1 1-2. A tie
cline of a point in Southeyn Pacific
caused an easier tone. Ho ds were
.lrm.
WALI. STREBP. i p. m.—'l‘he mid-
lay reaction did not Inn far, speculu-
tlon becoming so dull that it was im-
possible to move prices profitably.
l‘he undertone was fiI’hIor. llinois Cen-
.ral rising a point. interbor'ough- Met-
opolitsh lost a polite
SUED IV WATER-COMPANY.
BRISTOL,_JuIy 8. ' suit alleging
ilversion of water or the Pequo-
Juck watershed was brought today by
:he Bristol Manufacturing Company
Igsinst the Bristol Water Company
with damages placed at 810. 000. The
nsnufacturlng compo y uses the river
water for power and it claims that the
water company is depriving it of pow-
Ir by sending the water into Its own
asservolrs. The suit Is returnable
It Hartford in September. ‘
Camphor oil
is manufacturer ‘by
’arseo morobsn At Foucbow, mains.
troy controtnsv teen distill‘srlos and
' thyself: I may say ‘he don't' once in a
.II
‘ i
ALIIRTINE'S HIKE. “‘1‘
Mr. Bromley said reprovlngly from
the head of the dinner table: “i fall
to see airy good reason why a univer-
lity professor's unfavorable comments
on your theme should provoke so much
film-imam."
ills three daughters greeted the re~~
r with iggles. 0
m1: profs-“nor! ' Albertine echoed. “it
you could no lllm. daddy! He's only
a ”1.3).. gnywfly and so set up be.
cause D.“ yyadley lets him criticise
themes that ha in». ‘0 Wk" “3 mm"
hr- In more than human. ~ d
"in diner wards, he‘s been In " ‘0
Ber'ts charms." Nan Monitored mitts.
her breath, and Mildred Irma mm“
lush. ' . i
"Why, girls! As if in care to cirarnil
him! With all his owllsb ways, he
didn‘t linow it really good thing when
lgrivs it to him1 ‘
"Albertine” This time the rebuke
came from 1qu nadir of the table at
once. [1‘ Is one of it“ soared traditions
of the llrornley household that any
thin in the guise of a teacher shall be
audited of «to: respect. ilosides, Ai-
bertine. the “films"! student, was
setting an unseemly extilllplo to her
high school sisters. '
"W alt till you hear the theme, dad
dy. You" ll say yourself that its good,
Won't ha, girls?"
”I wish to hear the theme." said
llromicy severely. "And your mother
and 1 will hear your teashsr’s criticism
too. it's Iirue some one followed you
up a little."
“Shall i get it now. while dessert's
being served. "" Albertine volunteered.
tlsttilig bar parents consent. she
hastened sway. ,,
"~l"irst," she began gleefully, when
she came back, you ought to litiuw
that this young man has persecuted
the whole class from the start. He's
so young that he has to not old es
peclally with girls Yond think i was
a disembodied spirit when we have
consultation over themes instead of a
girl with expensive new ruchlng in my
neck and sisevosi lie never looks at
me. lie'd like to have us think he's a
walking dictionary—moo of these all-
miud creatures that just know Greek
roots when they‘re hungry. And he
never admits that anything is good.
though you know I ("so write fairly
well, when i try, daddy."
“i know you can. That's thel reason
i'w no patience with such nonsense."
“Well. he been a trifle careless
with this English course. just at first,
but since then i've been trying, and
do you suppose he takes notice? Not
I?“ of.“ gun-“.1...
HOT WEATHER
CLOTHES
Outing Pants
Straw Hats . 3 g
Bathing Suits--
Summer Oxfords
Lightweight Underur'ear ,
Lightweight Interwovens
New Shirts.
New Neckwear
Price’s Clothing! Store
98 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Phone 159-5
Rotoh PointHotel
Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating,
Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ON THE PIAZZA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
bet So last week i got desperate and ..
made rip my mind to give him some TEL. 500. JACOB-S BROS" Managers ,r , \‘
thing superfine and make him pruisc 25% _ \t.
it. That‘s this theme."
She tapped the long. folded sheet
and smothered another laugh as her
eye fell on the written criticism that
covered its back.
“What has be written there?"
ltromley demanded, more and more
displeased by his daughter's levity.
“He says"~Albertine chokcd- “he
says that it's limp. crude. and trite: it
lacks coherence and lrldescence; it's
{armless—not worthy of a grammar-
schoolgirl. i‘nmst rewrite It."
Three napkins flew to three convuls-
ed faces. their a shriek of laughter
burst forth, while the elder Bromleys
stared at their daughters in astonished
disapproval.
“Children?" Ilrouriey thundered.
“how do you suppose i feel to bare a
daughter of mine get a criticism like
that on her work? Read the theme!"
Albertine. her face scarlet with sup-
pressed laughter. unfolded the paper.
while Mrs, iiromley shook her head
gravely at her other two giggling
daughters.
“1 called it ‘Moorls.’ " said the eldest
daughter demuroly. “i really think
it's good, daddy. it begins—
"‘i)re.sm delivers us to dream and
there is no end to illusion. Life is a
train of moods. like a string of beads,
and as we pass through them they
prove to he many-colored lenses which
paint the world their own hue, and
each shows only what lies on its focus.
From the morrntaln you see the moon.
this. We animate what we can, and
I it
(3031 at $3. 50 Per T on
WILL IE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A Y~
Steam or Hot Water-5
HEATER
! OF THE
r'r“
Heating and Plumbing Company,
23 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB 0150.00 EACH SEASON".
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00 EACH SEASON.
WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC BLDG. 8150-00 EACHAEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB $150M EACH SEASON:
WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL 0150.00 EACH SEASON.
WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL 8150.00 EACH SEASON
We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on
$8,000.00. Do You Want to Save. It};
' PARTICULARS WILL sE ruamsueo av
IIIII I. .lllIIIS. III. ruin-r Irrrrru II.
1’1
. , ASIP Specrals .
20 rousps GRANULATED scour, . __.-_ _ ,
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, a Pound,
WI.- guru- ... mm... mm... W FWY FATFNT FLOUF' 2‘ 1'” “I “'81
.m screamed in hysterical unison. - The G I. e 'at A&P Tea company
"Don‘t: don‘t say another word!”
124 WASHIINCTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
Albertine pleaded, with tears rolling
EIIE'E hELwEa
“That‘s enough." limmley interrupt-
ed. majestically. "I‘m a plain man
while and get called down by my edu-
cated daughters; but] know enough to
see the value of your instructor‘s criti-
clsm on such writing as that. Wbeu'l
think of it as coming from you——-"
"Oh. but daddy—"
“‘\\I‘aiti When i think of it as com-
ing from you—«— Why child. you did
infinitely better in high school! isn't
that right, mother?" .
"it seems so to me."
Mrs. Bromley
into her dimples. "it's out of Emer'
son‘s essay on ‘Experience,’ daddy-—
Just straight Emerson ! "
“ Emerson!" The eyes of the father
bulged.
“You
Bromley.
“Oh. no; i'm going to tell him to
morrow!"
There was a long silence The girls
began to feel nervous. Then, with a
red face, Bromlay pushed back his
chair.
"That teacher's a champ?3 he do
clared savagely,"‘-‘not to know Emer-
son!"—-Chicago News.
.My
THEY ALL 00.
(Fuck) '
when he finished his freshman your
he thought that he would begin as for
down on the commercial ladder as first
vlce- president, for he knew that b'y
hard work. and application. 'he could
light his Way to the topmost rung.
TEL. N0. 009.
plagiarized!" gasped Mrs.
r was or" ,.. I
hefifigviiiia tfiIthWo5lgarruflyozbe cONVmCiNé. like me to gang lntaa his but to
best for him to to in In western and The landed proprietor purchased a trim eVen- - 3‘
carriage horse to match one be ai- "Oh." lightly respondqi‘tb'o hm
manager. A taste ‘of the West would
do him good, anyhow.
When he had completed the Junior
year he decided tbsthe would be con
tent to accept the position of chief
clerk. as a future president should
know all the details of his bulimia.
Wbon his degree was given him he
want out and applied» for a Job, Just as
E“
ready possessed A lily or two later owner, “he hasn’t asttlot down 1
he asked his groom what he thought that‘s all. Hi- Mines
of the new ordavl. - strange to him. i . i ‘
.‘,‘Wssl sir." sold. lady. "he's coo anything wrong with F
tainly a gron' locking hum, but has “I dinna wot!
a wee bit touchy l' the tampon", . od‘ Bandy, “lint be
0' tho box was. sauna.
.“Wsoi. he dines seam to uk' kind.
Invert most of the produce swindle.
“What makes-you say that. swan". h b ‘ .
t t in about lttllatp
lytoonybodymtr. inmobodllulta, ’ ‘v m‘
,..Ita~.l' I g. .I,
"P I 9.71....»
anybody else would. TM...
or . - ». a
Norwalk Chronicler