'oet a Piano corneal. was § every purchase. It will cost .' .A. LANE Confectionery and Palitry , SWIshlngton Street. . I: IIIIIAIWIIIIIS EVENING CENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS baa—News Department DEF-Business Departmen: 44 --Branch Office, Norwalk m—Efitor’a Residence tees—cu, Editor‘s Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. The dis- turbance that was in the Lake region yesterday morning is now passing out the St lawrence Valley. it has produced‘ very good “rain over the eastern portion of the region and New England during t 6 past 24 hours. it. is followed by an area of high pressure that will probably pro duce pleasant weather In this vicin- ity for two or three days. Moderate temperatures prevail in all the north‘ cru sections. Don't forget the three hours' sale at the Boaton Store, The adv. will tell you about it. The 10 days' Jubilee Sale began this morning. You will find a few of the specials in the adv. David Devine. a former Ilsrstrom student and his father. who have just arrived from Pueblo. Colo, start today Gilli an automobile trip to Now Hamp- s re. __ ~Straw Hats. O'Brien's. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Sturgcs, Miss Ids Miller, Miss Madeline Sturges. Charles Miller, and Harry Goldstein. will go to Compo Beach. Monday, for a two week's vacation. ‘ —-————-fi Floyd Coffin will return to his du- ties at n. W. Raymond's undertaking office in North Main street. Monday. During ills absence at camp, ml Weed has been substituting for- him. Thcre were four sales of property in The Norwalks last week, with mort- gages recorded of 812.550.1“0r the third week in 1908. there were nine- teen sales of property, and Mortgages of $9 285. it rain does not interruptothepro- ccedings, the. St. Emory Club of young men will give. a picnic this afternoon ill Elm Grove street. on the property of St. Ladislnud Hungarian Roman Catholic Church. So far no clue to the robbers who broke into the blacksmith shop owned by Oscar H. Banks, in Mechanic street has been found. Chief of Police Brad- s working on the case and expects to see some developemeuts. Miss ids Foote, Edith Tovcy, Flor- ence Kecler. Marjorie Rogers, Mrs. Peter Foote. Mrs. Carrie Gorham and Messrs. Fred Gorhlun and Clifton Byabee. attended the performance of Northern Lights in l’oli's Bridgeport theater last night. Arthur Morehouse. who has been on a vacation trip to New York state, will resume his duties at the United Gro- cery Company the first of the week and tomorrow Edward Drake will start on his vacation. Mr. Drake intends to go up the Hudson to Albany. The committee of arrangements for the contemplated clambske of Nor- walk Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has decided on Sunday, August 22d as the date for the event, which will be one of the most elaborate events of the season. it wlil'be held in Herman Schmidt's grove in Cranbury. Da Harum, of New Canaan, sold his fin pair of grey horses to Jack- son’s sales stagles. in New York city. They will be used for the New York Fire department. Mr. Harunl’s horses were one of the. best pair that could he found ill this section and cost the buyer seven hundred and fifty dollars. -—Men'e Caps. O'Brien. The Twilight Service at Belle island. Sunday eveniIug. will be held at the East Hcach. ad of at the Point. T l“ llcv Mr. nCunningham. pastor oil the lloway mu Baptist church, will give a 'lospll talk. and will then pr eed to his own church. The Rev illiam James will (options the Belle island service. and'wlll baptize by immersion Mrs. Wilbur. wife of the former South Nor walk Salvation Army caption. and her daughter. who are new residents of Stanl'f‘ord. , ._._:! IRAUNOCHWEIOER MUMMI. Long Island Malt mullet. the' kind that increases the appetite and gives strength. loo per Iowa: 2 for 269. manual Corporation, '3 plant I: Tornado Insurance TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN. TEL. 105:. 14 Washington nineteenth Hamill. Acker, Merrall & Condit's Week- End Candies 1ch '. . Baxter’s Drug Store ANDERSON'S I Launch 'Works Boat Frames set up and ready to All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sires built to order by competent workmen. ‘ OysterShehPoinLNor-waik Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public Buildings Lodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur- tains, Etc. Phom 477. Prices Robson- able Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. H.IDCWNE8, Prop. 9 Courtland Place. Operators Wanted ! expsmsscso runes NEEDLE srnlprsae on ”LA acme" coa- ssrs. srzaov wonK, coon wacss. ALeo A raw LEARNERS wso unoeas‘rANo sewmo MA- csmss. Birdsey Somers Co. Fancy potatoes 30c peck at United Grocery Co. Next week is the big weck at F. A. Mitchell’s. Sec adv. Tile Birdseye. Sonrcrs Co, are adver- tising for operators in this issue. , The regular Saturday evening dance will be held this evening at the Knob Miss Helen Becker is entertaining Iiiss Ethel Van Zant of Plulnfleld, N. Miss Inuiso Reynolds will tulle a week‘s vacation treat her duties In Ol- fen‘s shore store. Norwalk. —Straw Hats. 0'llrien's. Miss Florence St. John. of Westpor-t, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guthrie, of Silverlnlne. Mrs. Bessie Flensod and children of New York are the guests of Mrs. .ln cob Yourdisky. of Lexington avenue. Miss Elsie St. John. of Westport, who has been visiting with her sister. Miss Florence St. Johll. has returned to her home. . Another firc works display under the auspices of, the Connecticut Cour puny will be given at Rotou Point Tuesday evening. I Cockenoe Tribe. l. O. R. M.. held a regular meeting at their rooms, last evening. at which only routine mat- ters were discussed. Miss Marie Harris. of 6 Crescent Terrace, South Nor-walk. has returned after a two wecks‘ visit with Mrs. Karl Iseudels. of Elm street, Danbury. —-—-Full line Caps. O'Brien. Mrs. Sarah Dickson, of Norwalk. has sold her place in that city and bought the place owned and occupied by Mrs. Frances J. Webster, in WestpOrt. Edward Flakland. of the office force of the Crofut & Knapp Company. of Soutll Nor-walk. is enjoying a month‘s vacation at his home in Wilton. I IIIIIIIII ~IIIII started a savings account with three dollars in 1903. To- day he has over six hundred dollars. You may not be able to save but a. dollar ll. week.~ Save that dollar and start an account this week with the ill. IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIISI III.- New Views _.Nthslk South Norwalll, Belle Island. Rotcn Point. Roway- ton. Tokeneke and Darien AtI CQLIZIIIIIIIAN’S 'mw “me-«illiterate to North mm It. loath Norwalk I for e. cum things i Mas Won Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats- 'i‘o tllose who have not purchased, we any. SEND THAT ORDER TO ITS. We promise you prompt delivery. careful attention. courteous you WANT them. Proprietor Bonnie Dal Swordfish, l2l |lr.; Steak onic Building. treatment. best grain. complete satisfaction. Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Horse Feed 2-piece and 3-picce Suits .' $10 $12 $15 $18 $20 $25 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. A big showing of tasteful shades and handsome stripe effects in all manner of reliable Summer fabrics—fancy cheviots. cassimcres, wool crashes, serges and 311- wool worsteds. Whatever you need to wear on your vacation is here, from hat to hose, and good bags and suit cases to carry n—trunks to pack them in. ’Hl’lflllll Norwalh and South Norwalk 000 to buy GOOD oats. :4 So. MainISt. Summer Suits Comfortable and Satisfactory Coolness and cmni'ort in clothing don't depend on- tirely upon the thinness of the fabric. Cut. tailoring and fit have a great deal to do with making Summer clothing satisfactory. - . In our clodieu'you get light-weight fabrics; you get I . an easy, perfect fit; you ct fine tailoring; you get the cor. réct ityle; you getaatis actory service. You couldn't get more if you paid twice our prices— Wc take it for granted We never buy it lower grade than we are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of - .a-sd Quality First. Last and All the Time. ’kl ry Fecd Bonnie Poultry I-‘ccd Bonnie Scratching Feed WW AND CALL AT iilc lb.; Cod.12c lb. Kennebec Salmon. Crabs, Lobster s, Clams. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. MANUEL TORO HATCH. VELOX Damossra’g'rfoNs PRINT sxarslrlon JULY 22 and 28 AFTERNOON AND EVENING’, sec MEN'S HALL. JULY .24 .. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, LOCKWOOD'S HALL. William P. Beers Stores for Program. Admission Free. By Express Today Finest Blues of the Season, 16 dis. pound iiallbut,16clb.: Blackilsh. 12c lb.; Bonita Mackerel. Wenkflsh. Eels. Sea Bass, FREE DELIVERY. *— 20 I North Main Street WALKS Tar, Flag, Cement, Gravel, Asphalt, Concrete Grading, Lawn and Garden work, Road Oiiing _ RAYMOND BRS Fancy Potatoes, 300 pk United Grocery Co. HIIIIIIIS IIIIIS III IIIIISIIIII HEIIIS Report oi Changes Fellow Railroad Gathering General Manager )ilgglna, 0f the New Haven road, it leaked 011i yester-I day took the division slrperfnlLendeut“ of the western district over to BMW“ a few days ago and there joined the division heads of the eastern district. All bands sat down to d little heart to - heart talk, with Mr. rggins, it is un- derstood, doing most (if the talking. As a result of this confsb, which is reported to hau- been very pleasant. stories are being told on the railroad of numerous railroad changes which may be ordered August 1 or there- abouts. An authority qualified to speak in such matter said today that if Mr. Higgins did have a meeting of the division superintendents at Boston it followed as a matter- of course because Mr. Higgins recently became the head of the transportation department. John I F. Stevens. former vice-president. was the court of last resort in thisdepett- meat and Mr. Higgins reported to him. but when Mr. Stevens resigned to join the Hill forces in the northwest, his duties Were turned over to Mr. Hig- gills. Those ofilcinls said to have alléhxled the meeting are, unusuall ysilcnt as to what took place and naturally this reticence has coursed some speculation among the departmental heads who are not in Mr. lilggins' realm of opera- tions. The most recent consolidation of divisions on the New Haven took place in February. 1908. Mr. Stevens was at the head of that department when these changes. which placed some new men in charge and ousted others. were made. W IIIIIII III Will Sllllll. WALL STREET. 10le a, m.—The opening price movement ill stocks showed some hesitation in the mixture of small gains and losses. and the light volume of business. With the ex- ception of a rise of 1% in Erie 2nd pfd., there was no change greater than I . Wall St. 11 a, ul.—-'l‘he speculative contest. accrued to center in the liar- rlman Pacifics. First Southern Pacific was depressed a point and later Union Pacific rose a point to its llflvlulls I‘t‘lt'v ord price of 19959. The sympathetic response was sluggish. The tone he- came very heavy when Union Pacific sagged back again. - » . IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIII IIIIIS There will be dancing this evening at the Country Club, with music by Speidel's orchestra. if you want to be satisfied with your groceries, A. F. Beckman & Co. ud- vise you to trade there. *— O‘IBrlen‘s. -——Straw Hats. Miss Mabel Ferris, who has been go- ing tllrough a liege of typhoid fever, at her honle in .West Washington street. continues to-lluprove nicely. Oscar H. Banks,'who has been the guest of Mr. alld Mrs. Taylor, in Greene Farms for ti. past several days. has returned to hls home in Nor- walk. Mrs. (.eorge R. \an Alstyne, of Bayvlew sleuue, Is a “guest for a week of her sister. Mrs. Villlis Crofut and her brother. Dr. Willis H. Grows. in be the guest for a few days of one of his fellow students at the Overlook Academy, in Norwalk. Mrs. David Kendrick and daughter. Laurette. who have been guests for a few days of Mrs. James Golden. of Fairfleld avenue, returned home to Glen Cove, Long island, today. The Kodak exhibition, which was so successfully conducted at Red Men's Hall. in Washington street, this week, has been transferred. to Inckwood’s Hall, Norwslk for this afternooa and evening. The Norwallls are to play the Mil- fords at baseball todayon the Medaows street diamond. There» was some doubt during the morning on account of the peekaboo weather whether the game would be piay.ed but about noon the chances Were that it would ma- terialize as schedufed. Tire governing board of the Norwalk Country Club held a meeting. last eve- ning. when two candidates for mem- bership were elected. It was also de- cided throld especial meeting ofthe club on August 13th. at the club house. This meeting is for the purpose ,of changing a clause iil‘the try-laws which reads differently than intended on ac- count of a misprint. W The funeral of: A.rthur Plait. the tumor South Norwalk coach driver. he died Thursday at the town farm. Mil be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of David W, Raymond, in North Main-street. The Rev. H. il. Carpenter, pastor. of the South Norwall"‘v!laptlst Church, I Will officiate. and interment will fol‘ low at fine island Cemetery. W? The new Tuberculosis Dispensary Whist Club held an lenioysble meet:- . ilig yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Wil- liam Vollmer. Crescent Terrace. with a good attendance for a stormy day. The next meeting will beheld in two weeki with Mrs. Irvin: Bradley. Washington street. The membership fee of the club is pl. with dues of ten' coats for each meeting. Ithe dues be- 4 a n i Inr- uttwis ‘ hundant. "ll payable whether or not the mom-I IN I: .w- a, . . - ,..- ....c-......,_.___._c.s .. ... IHOT WEATHER CLOTHES I I Outing Pants . Straw Hats: .' I Bathing Suits I . Summer Oxfords Lightweight Underwear Lightweight interwovens l INew Neckwear New Shirts Price’ s Clothing Store 98 Washington Street I Phone 10545 __I.._.__—¢——_— .South Norw' all; 1'.“ '. I Coal at $3. 50 Per T on I 5 WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A a" I Steam or Hot Water I HEATER OF THE .l- ,..... Heating and Plumbing company ,. 23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK, CONN ~I . I WE CAN CAVE-THE! NORWALK CLUB 0150.00 EACH SEASON WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00 EACH SEASON! mom sacs season we CAN save THE so. NORWALK CLUB alsoIo'o EACH smart . I WE CAN CAVE THE MACONIC BLDG. WE CAN save 1's: cur-roan HOTEL we can save THE M‘Illlacksuo HOTEL seamen ~ 3150.111 EACH BEACON. I We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on’ $8,..00000 Do You Want to Save It? , PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED IV ililill IJIIIIIS lillR Hnlln l llllllinn ., CLERCYMAN WASN'T suns. sI the Mother of the Baby w:- ‘ Gillie Positive. I (New York .World.) IA Flushing (In. 1.) clergyman, pas- New Haven. tor of a popular church there. re- » clived as a caller at his parsonage Ward Van Alstync. of Bayvlew ave- yIInerday, a young matron carrying one. has gone to Piedmont, N. Y.. to in, her arms a chubby faced young ,I‘. II‘I‘l want the baby christened " the mother said. mIAfter the cermony the clergyman ted to write out the baptismal cer- tIFSate required by the board of alth Forgetting for the moment the date the month, he remarked to the 0 other “This is the 9th isn' t it?" _ "No indeed. sir," replied the young atron- lndlgnsntly. “it‘s nly the ird." . . . ‘ . CARE OF CURRENT BUSHES. et your current bushes quite deep sIld let them get a good grip of the l, for if theyd 0 not, an open winter t’I NIEs a way of getting under the roots a d heaving them out. I always ulch them heavily with coal ashes, or s me other good mulch, and the ground nust be kept clean.” If set. where ack grass has‘the slightest hold. it ill magic itself into the roots and holly beat you. The soil should also b very thoroughly underdrained with one or tile. While the current likes moist soil itIcannot endure a wet or in“), place. . The ‘rows should be about six feet ‘ap‘art. leaving sufficient ‘ In for the cultivator. and this should run constantly until picking begins. be bushes should just about reach ver to each other blur their tips it well' enough td' shade the ground. at leaving the bushes open to sun- shine and air. . Trimming the cur-rant lI a simple affair: altrr you have once lIoived it: but do ‘hot‘let arr- inexper- nced hand get hold of the job." or be ill be likely to work mischief You ust cut out most of the new shoots r suckers. which ire likely to.~ if these grow they will he the life from the larger stalks. nd you will soon hava a mass-of dead cod. and of live wood that cannot nee fruit. The old wood should ever be out until it. gets brittle and an be replaced with new Items. That allow one or two of the very best f the new cause to remain,»povided on see a probable need of them. A arrant stern should bear fruit for at t five yearn—l. P. Powell, is The W ,.. .1 g | (,.M FAULT or. ran MIN. They and Not the Women Responsible I ' ' for strange Fashiena. ‘ (Communication New York 81in.) I, j Philip Sny,der in his letter to the ' Sun. contends that in the monstrosity . of the female hat. may be found an ar- ~ gument against women suffrage. Tak- ' ' ing a shallow view of the subject. I agree with him. Let us look a. little deeper, as truth is oftenest to, be found at the bottom of the well. Who invents our fashions? Men, for- “ commercial purposes. if quiet, unos- _ tentatlous styles were sot,I a woman of, could appear well dressed, even if she wore the same garment for two on three seasons. Trade would then suf-‘ fer, and men knew it. The wider the -,.-.: . departure from the fashions of last . year the more trade; conseyently," ex- tremes appear. Suffragl st ‘ a rule, wear the quietest terms or tile-w I prevailing modes that they can! ad in the shops, this was the subieote cine a,“ meat from the platform, at the ‘ County women s suffrage derives last week. other women wear triple strosities because they- have lam: . _-‘II by experience that men admire dII,, seek out those women who puppet-1n gay and startling raiment and II a majority of the women are yet depend ent. upon the royal favcnof a man tor ‘. ’ 3‘9” ’ an .~ a living, in so doing they ex bit judgment. Where one man Ik ke P I! Snyder would pick out a, meekly 0101113, .I ed woman to ride in his automopig ninety would invite the to basket in sight. The dead birds; who. killed -%‘:£;’|I Men for commercial up a woman is shown case t‘ef cede ‘ wings and feathers from Ihi tel-x ready manifestly and chitin] el and she is apt to feel they "III; go on her hat. It Is so on pout to distinguish wnlcr'r'eril'amuis Fm meg? from all?l fieIthfuI zealous. A; to e, andw c front son that man, not wamen,Il 11%) “M evacuATIoNI I'llw le . a A certain ken-pp ., r1111“: 1 “i. I” following brief critter-fa I“ I’ l. I, “The fellow o" is courting a am i“: tain married . '1’.“ng leave town. as’ to hire gels ~ him." The paper had not pm out, Ion before every man in ‘53” except three old erippl who did not read Center (Kand Remit!“ W . Servant—-"A pound ell tea for tbs, missus." _ can t Eh M in M"ulna an—~" are ». ‘ o. thousandth. .. ‘ nail-I
Norwalk Chronicler