is
i.
r
‘ Get a Planck: .
.Iv-rr purchase.
you nothing.
r. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Path
‘7. 51 Washington Street. :
flifi- w
; Tornado insurance
‘5 Week- End Candies
'5 Launch Works
Wows Department
fin-Hanna.- Department
44 -Irsneh Office. Norwalk
2: ditch Residence
. ‘_ y Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and slightly warmer tonight and
Saturday. The area of high pressure
mntral over the Lake reglan yester-
day morning has moved slowly west<
ward, and is new central over New
England. lt‘has produced cool, pleas-
ant weather during the past twenty-
Iour hours In the northern sections
out of the Mississippi river. A dis-
turbance central this morning in Nor-
thern Minnesota is producing cloudy
weather with local showers in the up-
per Mississippi Valley. Showers have
also occurred during the past twenty-
four hours on the South Atlantic coast
and in the lower Mississippi Valley.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather with rising temperature.
--Broilers. $1 per pair., Buttery's.
Miss Lelth Boenlsch. of Wilson ave-
nue, is ill.
Read the Saturday specials in A.
Dicerman ft Sons adv.
—Straw“}iats. O'Brien 3.
Louis Boehme. of Hoboken, N. J. is
visiting friends in Norwaik.
Miss Ella J. Byxbee, of Maple street.
has had an. attack of tonsilitis.
Harry Deane, of Day street. is home
from a three weeks' stay in Fall Riv-
er. .
’ —-Shouider Steak, 10c. Buttery's.
George H. shock. of Low: street. is
spending a week at Huntington bong
island.
Electrical Commissioner Thomas
Richardson is enjoying a two weeks'
vacation.
Miss Myrtle Scuilcy, of Monroe
street. is visiting with relatives in
Stamford.
——Straw Hats. O'Brien's.
Mrs. Charles Lee and Miss Carrie
Saunders, of Norwalk, spent yesterday
in New York city.
Court Edmonde De Amicis, the new
Italian lodge of Foresters. will hold a
meflfinv Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
-Lsgpof Lamb. 18c. Iiuttery's.
'l‘he adv. of A. F. Beckmann a Co.
will prove especialy interesting to col
lectors of pink stamps. Better read
it.
Interesting specials for-every mem-
ber of the family will be found In-the
adv. of C. J. Mintsh A Go. Bet-
ter read it.
-—Umbrellas, Mourning 13‘ ds. 0' Brien
Mrs. Fred Rowe and the Misses
Elisabeth and Moe Gilmore are spend-
ing a week at Lake Hoptacong and
Dover. N. J.
Misses Bessie and mills Brady, of
' aunt. Mr. and Mr.s i T. Pa_yne, 9 Han-
ford Place South N0 rwalk.
South Norwalk.
—Chopped Beef 12c. Butter-y's,
Miss Mary E. liecsley and cousin.
‘ Master Harry Ware. of New York city,
are the guests of relativesin Norwalk
for a few days._
Mrs. Frank Dunweli Walter delight-
at] the large audience present with a
» . .s’olo last evening at the prayer ser-.
'. f vice of the First M. E. Church.
~Btraw‘ Hats. O'Brien's.
Kabaosa Encampment 1.0.0 F..
met last evening in their rooms in the
‘ . Gazette building. annwent through
,_ charge.
‘37.: with the regular order~of business.
'.” Mrs. Peter Brown. Mrs. Leonard
Pollard and daughter Edith. Mrs.
Charles Holt and daughter Gladys en-
’ joyed yesterday with friends in Branch-
Ville.
_ -Pot Roast, no‘bone, 12c. Buttery'sn
_, George Collins. Thomas Smith.
‘ James Dowd and Joseph McQuilen, of
, Norwalk. andmeyornl‘othbrs'are‘in at~
.-iendance at; the. ball. game at the
’ , Polo Grounds in New York city today.
' The Knob restaurant has changed
hands. Joe Hubbard. well known-
nook having been engaged for the bal-
slice of the season to officiate in the
kitchen. with Mrs. William Moore in
was
~IIG CLEARMGE BALE
‘I‘Of xfords .and Shoes. also Men's
‘ c Clot ng and rum-mm. neurons
at Geo. Keeler‘s. 159 and 161
1 Washington Street Bridge.
Toilet Articles
5
WW‘mai-u
, At COLEMAN’S
‘ iii North Main at.
“mm .
TAYLOR d. GOLDEN.
, TEL. 165-8.
- 74 Washingtm Itrsst, south Nomik.
M
Acker, Merrall & Condit's
29c
Baxter’ 5 Drug Store
u
*—
meniscus
lticket l‘rsmes sat up and ready to
p an
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oystchhelt PoinLNorwalk
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
ly attended to General contracting. P.
.130: 738. South Nor-walk.
Norwalk Vacuum (leaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels Public
Buildings Dodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
talus Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason-
a.ble Phone or send postal and got an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop.
0 Courtland Place.
Miss Grace Lawrence, of Orchard
street, is spending the week with
friends in Brooklyn.
-—l.amb Fore. llc. iluriery‘s.
Frank Wehl‘le. l-‘rcd Williams and
Stqu‘t Marshall went down to New
York today to sec the double hcadcr
between thoN cw Yorks and Pittsburgs
of the National League at the Polo
Grounds.
licnry lirackcn. licrt t‘ouiu. Walter
Smith and Harold Kipp, of Norwalk,
are among those from this town who
are in New York city today witnessing
the double header between New York
and Pittsburg.
—Full line Caps.0'lir1en.
Charles Davis. the popular driver for
Raymond & Son. of Main st..rect this
morning departed for New York.
where he will witness the double
header that the New York team will
play. Last year when Charlie attend.
ed the New York team lost both
guinea. and his friends wonder If the
"Jonah" is still with him.
—Nati\'e Fowl, 22o. liuttery's.
The committee on paving West avo-
nue met last evening in me Council
chambers In Wall street. but did now.
my outside of having an informal talk.
The committee will meet again tomor-
row evening at 8 o‘clock. at which
time. it is said. they will make some
final disposition with reference to
West avenue, and accordingly file their
recommendation with the council.
when that body meets on Monday eve-
ning. The members of the committee
were all present they being John Mu
lone. chairman; John J. Hanlon. Dr.
William T. Tracey. Harvey M. Kent
and Henry P. Price.
A new baseball team has been add-
ed to the list in Norwalk, the organ-
izer being Deputy Sheriff Thomas A.
Skelly. The team will be known as
the "Skellyites," and when they line
up their batting aggregation in the
near future, they will undoubtedly
make the veteran ball player, Dan
Broutliers. feel like a piece of loose
change. The position that the sheriff
will play has not been made public
but it is said that he is a candidate
for the position of “'hounccr.‘ The
V A W.»
I...
.4...
*v
I
any character, or Ii -
full of ptyle. and
conditions of wear
a“:
$10 to $25
, Vacation Clothes
1 The Kind That Make Good»
One of the necessities of the vacation outfit is an out-
ing suit; but you can't realize the style and extremely
smart character of ours until you have seen them. These
are suits with character—the ordinary outing suit hasn‘t
siiapely qualities. Ours are chock
e made to hold it fast under hardest
Two-piece and three-piece Outing Suite of tropical
worstcds, thin scrges. cool crashes from
in all the colors men of taste are wearing this season.
We can fit you.
Outing Trousers in beautiful gray striped flannels,
full-cut, snug hips, turn ups. from $2 50 to $6 00
Shirts, Neckwear Underwear Straw Hats. Panama:
everything for vacation. and bags. on cases and trunks
to pack clothes in.
Norwalk and South Norwalk
Masonic Building
We ”name“
14 So. Main St
“MW
"Bonnie” Home around Feeds for Home, Cattle and Poultry.
it's been somewhat difiicultio make people bcilcve that we are
but Wore doing it—
nnd by sheer forco oPmeIit for we cannot sell home ground at the
manufacturing an absolutely honest.
price of those made from bi- products and factory waste.
pure feed;
Before we
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily pun hascd Western Feeds
and our knowlcdge of the manipulations and ndulicrstions of the"
so-csllcd‘ balanced rations” forced us to go into manufacturing in or-
der to protect our trade.
Proprietor
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Chi Food
Bonnie Dairy Food
Bonnlc l’ouiiiy hccd
Bonnic Strntchiug l'ccti
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
..,._._....___._.._..—_
a ~
WWWW , .
25c Up
BOOK AND BTATINERY STORES.
49 WALL STREET-
NORWALK.
1’ fl
KNIVES
William P. Beers
O
a sour“ MAIN eraser,-
eoum Nbswaut. .,
".IITA'R‘B‘O’R BLUES
Cod. Butter Fish. Bonita Mackerel, Carp. Native Lobstcrs
every day. Soft Shell Crabs. Round and Long Clams.
FREE DELIVERY.
first game will bc played on July 18.
when they will face the strong "rail
eaters. " from New Haven. Those who
haie signified their intention of play
log are Thomas Hill, ’Joseph McKicr
nan. Gus Volk, John Culrill, “Dorian"
Smith, "Dub" Creagh. Frank Nedley.
Patsy Cunningham. Harry Cornen.
James Giblin. and Billiam London.
\
Deposits
MADE iN THE SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENT OF
THE
South Norwalk
Trust Go.
On or Before July 10th
Draw interest from July let
New Views
Norwalk, South FNorwsik, Belle
lslhnd. Roton Point. Roway-
ton; T ekeneke and Barton
' NEW. OTORI
South Norwaik
Agpnt for A. O. Insidiug‘s
Kennebec River Salmon. Sword Fish. Sea Bass, Halibut, Steak
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
Do Not Miss the Great Specials
STRAWEERRIES, LETTUCE,CARROT3, GREEN ONIONS AND
WAX BEANS.
UNITED GROCERY co...
. PHONE 143
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
.—
'LL
For putting in a new Bath Room—
For New Gas Fixtures. or for Tin Roofing
We‘ re ready to estimate today.
WALL STREET.
IIIE JilIES I IIIIIIIISS IiilIIPlII. ‘7
NORWALK. CONN.
FANCV uswyaoxA‘roes. per-pk. 35c
EXTRA LAsoE HOME PEAs,pe. pk... ..... 40c
HoMEsEETsrperbunch...;........................................ 5c
Give an ordrr for Plumbing or Heating the
new house—
or Tin Jobbing until you re LEARNED OUR
PRICES!
WA KS
Tar, Flag, Cement, Gravel, Asphalt; Concrete
Grading, Lawn and Garden Work
. pangmngm
"IAN“
-"r"r(,.x
,. l
{~n'
Road Oiiing
RA MON! Bass
‘1' View“ or») 1H?“
MIA
The Recreation To’urs
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
IMII iI IIIII SII[EI
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-—None
of the great representativo: stocks
showed an openingchsnge in price of
more than a small fraction and many .
were unaltered from last night. Such
as there were, were evenly divided be-
tween gains and losses Western ,
Maryland was notaly weak runnin
off 2. loIcrboroughtuetiopolitan pf.
(inclined l and Louisville & Nash'liii
Kansas City southern rose 9‘.
WALL STREET, ii a. Dir-A brief
“I
triad of arrow. h whiehgxaégrren‘dzg
r some bureau‘s. from .5
some of the lemma 1 sides .
to % show yeslel' M'ii final
but after that level wrld (Meiilsholf
the demands began to lessen slid “.0
market ewntually went to the Opel“
lug prices lllinois Central wris mark-
ed up to 13/. Chicago and Alton de‘
cliut’d I, Ablcrlr an Hide and imaiher
pfd. iii. and American Agricultural
Chc‘mirai 1%.
WALL STREET. Noon—Prices hold
steady around last night's level until
near noon. when selling orders ap-
peared which carrihri the whole mar-
ket lower. floods were irregular.
WALI. STREET. 1 p. m.-After the
selling movement had ran its course.
the active stocks became quiet. The
continuous liquidation of the minor
specialilcq discouraged the bulls. Mer-
csnillc Murine pfd. slumped 4 points
and the common 1%
A NEW BURGLAR ALARM. a
IConsular Report.)
Deputy Consul General Dywntcr rc-
porrs that a Dresden engineer has In-
vented It simple appliance for giving
warning of attempted burglary or for-
cible entry into premises which Is thus
described by tho consular officer:
“This appliance has been thoroughly
Dresden and Berlin. and thc most es-
perienccd criminal experts were lili-
able to find flaws in the apparatus or
to enter Into the protected promises
without starring the alarm. The so
pliance itself is very simple. consisting
of a curtain or porticre. wired with
fine conductors, At certain places
on the curtain arc affixed small metal
knobs which :irc connected with thr-
wlre conductors, The curtain in then
drawn across the window or door. or
around the solo. and thc slightest dis-
turbance of this position immediately
breaks the circuit. as the metal knobs
are thrown out of contact with each
other.
“Should the burglar notice the wires
and cut on.- or several thereof. the
breaking of the circuit would also
start rho alarm. Any other attempt
to destroy the protecting curts u
would also bc noticed. Any curtain.
unlcss made of a fireproof material.
would also act as a fire alarm. The
alarm itself may consist of a series
of bells. lights or other electrical sp-
plianccs. This Invention can be used
to protect doors. windows. safes. etc.
and naturally the curtains. forming
the most conspicuous part of the. do
vices can be designed and arranged to
suit individual taste. The Inventor re-
cently gave the writer an exhibition
of the working of the apparatus. and
the impression was that this invention
is unique in simplicity and reliance."
The touch of thc right hand is gen-
erally more sensitive than the left.
BLOCK ISLAND. $11.00—Thrce day
trips, Saturdays, July 3rd. 17th. 27th,
(list; August 7th. 14th, 2iet. 28th.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. $16.00 and
$19.00~Pour day trips. Mondays,
July 19th. 26th; August 9th. 16th.
23rd. 30th.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. $24.00—I‘ivs
day trips, Mondays. July filth; Aug-
ust 2nd, 16th. .‘ioth.
NlAOARA FALLS. moo—Five day
trips, Monday. August 9th.
THOUSAND IsLANos. tune—rive
drtys trip, Tuesday. August 17th.
ROYAL “TOUR, SUM—Thousand Is-
lands, 8t. Lawrence River, Mon-
trcal. Alisable Chasm and Saratoga;
ten days trip, Tuesdav August 17th.
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. 6000—
Seven dpys trip. Friday. August 20th.
NOVA ecorIA, aso.oo~rsrgst days
trip, Monday, August 2.nd
Above rates from New Haven. For
rates from your station call on G W.
HARRIS,- ticket agent, N. Y., N. IL. &
H. R. R Co. or EddlI‘SB.
THE RECREATION TOURIST
COMPANY.
183 East Orange at.. New Haven. Conn.
NORWALK
Savings Society
iNCORPORATED 1M0.
Deposits June' 29. I909.
$3,707,i07.48
George M. Holmes. Frost. ;
Wm. A. Curtis. VleoPrsst.
Fred'k A. Ella..8soy A Tress.
Dividend Notice
South Norwalk. Conn.
At a meeting of the directors of this
bank held this day, a dividend at the
rate of four or cent. per annum' was
declared to epoaitors from the earn-
ings of the six months ending June
30, 1909. The same will be entered on
pass-books and paid on and o’er July
10. 190!
to order of the scent of Directors.
. GEORGE L.WOODrWAftD.
June; 31. 1999-
tested by the police authorities of __
Roton Point Hotel
HOT WEATHER
CLOTHES
Outing Pants
Straw Hats
Bathing Suits
New Neckwear
Price’s Clothing Store
Washington Street
Summer Oxfords’
Lightweight Underwear ‘
Lightweight Interw ovens
as,
Phone 165-5
South Norwalk‘
. New Shirts"
Now Open Under New Management
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00 EACH BEACON
WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC BLDG.
WE CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB 3150.00 EACHBEAOON
‘ WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL
WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEASON
We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on.
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating.
Bathing and Other Attractions
JACOBS BROS. Managers
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
TEL. 500.
‘ Coal at $3. 50 Per Ton
WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A
HEATER
OF THE
Steam or Hot Water
.“3‘7
Heating and Plumbing Company
23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
moao'eacn sEasou
$150.00 EACH sEAsoN
$150.00 EACH season
138,000.00. Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY ’ f
ERIII l. .lllIES. IIIII HEIIIIII i PUIIBIIMII.
SOUVENI
Life's- Its
fire of our
flame of our dreams
it. but the setting for I}.
remains a mystery untl no”
appointed arrives. ~New- York Tele- hats i dont blame here. '--W
_§l‘m. “ ‘
SATURDAY, JULY 10TH?
In Addition to the Usual Checks. ,
WITH
TAPIOCA, CORNSTARCH. TEA. COFFEE, Etc.
SPICES, EXTRACTS. CHOCOLATE. COCOA.
CRYSTAL BOWL
Bargains This Week 2 h I
GRAN. SUGAR. 19 lbs. $1.09
RICE. in cotton bags, 7c lb
MILK, Eagle Brand. 14c can,
I:
curtain is s
him up about
shestos. T 0
its next set '.‘it it's a. shstw
the moment wearing one of ti)
ton Star
“That gm I. afraid of her shades. if g
pas may char it and the said the young woman. .
“Well. " answered, the so ,
"EV
‘ \
\-
Norwalk Chronicler