Get a Piano Certificate with :j every purchase. it will cost :- you nothing. ' Confectionery and Pastry 51 Washington Street. llliilll NEWS EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS one—Now. Department. 92-3—Business Department 44 -Branch Office. Norwaik 890 —-Editor:s Residence 729-5—Clty Editor’s Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday. AII area of high pressure central over the Middle Atlantic coast is producing pleasant weather in the eatsern sections. A barometric depression central in Mou- Iana. is producing considerable cloudy and unsettled weather with showers beween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature. Uncas Loft, 1. O. R. M., officers this evening. will install Leftoy Montgomery is taking a vacu- tion from his duties in the Norwaik Savings Bank. ___. Ii. P. Price, cashier of the Norwaik National Bank, is expected home today from a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur It. Swallow. of Providence. R. i.. are guests of rela- tires and frIends in South Norwaik. The Orioles, of Noraik, defeated the Winnipauks in a close game of base‘ ball, yesterday. The score of 8 to 7. Mrs. Becky Mallory, of South Millfl street, has gone to Philadelphia, to take up her residence with her sister. . Another fire oaks display. under the nuspir es of th. Connecticut Company will be given tOIumrow evening at Rot on Point. Mrs. Franklin A. Toiies entertained a small company of friends at a lunch- eon. Saturday. at her home in Fair. field avenue. The schooner Ida M. Barber. of St. John, New Brunswick. has arrived at the Hatch a llailey wharf with a car- go of lumber. ~Second (lay of great Jubilee Sale. C. .I. Mlutz at (‘0. The Rev. Frank D. Walter and Mrs. Waiter, of this city. took a trip to Huntington. L. 1., today, going via .16 steamer Huntington. Randolph Betta, assistant bookkeep- er of the National Bank of Norwaik. is spending a two weeks‘ vacation in [the White Mountains. Miss Martha Kelly. of South Nor- waik. of the J. & .l'. Cash Company, is visiting Miss Clara Reinhold. of Staten ' island. N. Y., for a week. Friends are receiving souvenir post cards from Mr. and MIs. Philip Klein. .the bride and groom. who are on n hon- eymoon trip to Nova Scotia. Miss Mary A. Robins. Miss Ethel A. Robins and George Wilfred Robins, of France street. left Saturday on a week's trip to Niagara Falls. ——(‘.re.at bargains at 10~day Jubilee Sale. 0. .i. Mlntz & Co. Mrs. Phillip and daughter, Miss Car. rie Phillip. ofliiridgeport. were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Josem, of Hamilton avenue. Miss Elizabeth Erviu, manager of the M. Steinert and Sons Piano Com- pany, has returned from a vacation trip to Philadelphia and other points. Everett S. liuikley and W. K. .I. iiubbeii are home from their automo bile trip to Lake George. in Mr. iiuik- iey‘s car and report having had a very fine time. Miss Ruth Williamson, of Trumans- burgh. New York. Is a guest of her an- clot Representative M. R. Bennett and lira Bennett. at their home in Stev- ens street. JrEiIzht morc days of Jubilee Sale. (7.11. Mlntz & Co. if 74 Washington etmt, south Norwaik. 5 Week.- End Candies if Launch Works plank. WEWRITE 3; Tornado insurance TAYLOR & GOLDEN. TEL. 105-2. Acker. Merr‘all 8: Condit's 29c Baxter’s Drug Store monasos's Boat Frames set up and readyto All kinds of repair work. Launches of all site: built to order by competent workmen. -0ystcr Shell Point.Norwalk Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences Hotels, Public Buildings Lodge Rooms. Etc Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur- tains, Etc. Phont 47. Prices Reason- able. Phone or send oats] and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS..H. DOWNEG, Prop. 9 Courtlsnd Place. 4 Operators Wanted ! EXPERIENCED THREE NEEDLE STRIPPERS ON “LA REINE" COR- SETS. STEADY WORK. ‘ GOOD WAGES. ALSO A FEW LEARNERS WHO UNDERSTAND SEWING MA- CHINEB. Birdsey Somers Co. Irving Tarkington. of in Orchard street, was admitted to the Ihospilai this morning for medical treatment. Friends of Attorney and Mrs. John Keogh, who are on a trip through Europe, are receiving post cards mull- ed from the Rhine country. Mrs. Alva Lockwood, of 19 Franklin avenue. who has been undergoing treatment at. the hospital. was dis- charged from that institution Satur- day. , The members of Ilutler Lodge, I. O. O. R, of this city, are talking up the matter of ii. field day in August. at Rolon Point. The date. for the event has not yet been definitely act. Martin Lee. of First street. East Norwaik. and William Craig. of Mar- shall street, went to New York’ yester- day and spent a pleasant day. visiting. among other places, Coney island. The Barbers' Union will hold an Im- portant meeting tomorrow evening. A delegate will be elected at that time to tile national convention. to be held in Milwaukee. Refreshments will also be served. The South Norwaik Fire Police will hold a special! meeting on Thursday evening of this week for the. purpose of electing a. delegate to the annual convention 01‘ the Slate Plf't‘illeil's As— sociation, to be held at New London in August. —Grent bargains at lOVdny Jubilee Sale. (3. J. Mintz & t‘o. The Old Well Hook and Ladder Company truck. which is being rebuilt and will bloom out with new ladders and rubber tires, and will hardly know itself, will be finished. it is expected. next week. The contract for the re building of the truck was given to Luther M. Wright. Edward C. Newman. of the Concord Electric Company. Concord. 'ew Hampshire. is enjoying part 0 his annual vacation at‘his old home in Norwaik. Mr. Newman was formerly connected with the' local office of the Connecticut Company. and has many friends in. town who are glad to see him. 205 MERBHIIIIS keep their business ac- counts with us. They receive prompt. courteous attention at all times and are grant- , ed every possible ac- commodation. Open a check count with us today. SI]. IIIIIIWIIII iRllSI III. "C- o Mr. and Mrs Charles Cthnm of Northampton. Massachusetts are the guests of Mrs ClIlttlms parents. Mr.’ and Mrs. William S. Kemp of WestI Main street. IRAUNCCHWEIOER HUMME- long island Malt Extract the kind that increases the appetite and gives strength. ,,. Myriam: “erase. ‘I.". . New Views ___NorwallI, South yNorwsllt Belle Island. Roton Point. Roway- ton, Tokeneltemnd Darien Comfortable and Satisfactory Coolness and comfort in clothing don’t depend en- tirely upon the thinness of the fabric. Cut, tailoring and fit have a great deal to do with making Summer clothing satisfactory. In our clothes you get light-weight fabrics: you get an easy, perfect fit; you get fine tailoring; you get the cor- rect style: you get satisfactory service. ' You couldn't get more if you paid twice our prices- ,2-piece and 3-piece 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. cassimeres, 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 things in—trunks to pack them In. PM Norwalk and South Norwaik Masonic Building. 14 So. Main St. w —_-—.. WM” «one Now Is the Time to Day Old Oats ‘ To those who have not purchased, we say. SEND 'i‘iiA'i‘ ORDER TO US. We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention. courteous treatment. best grain, complete satisfaction. We take if for granted you WANT to buy GOOI) oats. We never buy a lower grade than we are willing to food to our own horses-4nd we think a meat deal of them. . a, Quality First. Last and All the Time. MANUEL TORO HATCH. Proprietor Donuts Chick Feed Bonnie Horse I-‘eed Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie I‘nultry Feed Bonnie Scratching lt‘ced «emcee Developing and Printing DEVELOPING~»Sizcs up to 31,}. I 4‘4 X tt‘fi. 200 It EX." 1' EX. FILM PACKS—~Ali sin-s, 30c. or x 51:; .It ‘i Iic ,:1’u, 0 Ex ‘3 EL. . x ‘I.‘~.’I. Ix . . PRINTING~»:1.. x 3h.3c;21€. xia. to: an. x 3h; panda x 4 . 5c: 3" \ m, 4 x .’.I III. stile. tic each. - POST CARDS—5c each 49 WALL ST., KODAK DEALERS. . G 80. MAIN 811. NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. By Express Today Finest Blues of the Season, 16 dis. pound Swordfish, 161‘ lb.; Halibut. 16c llI.;1tiackfislI 12c Ih- , Bonita Mackerel. i2t- lb: Sunk Cod. i‘lt III. Kmmebec Salmon. W.eakiish Eels. Sea Bass, (“tabs lobsterm' (‘lums "u. . _ , Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108.,“ FREE DELIVERY. 5—— Fancy PotatOes, 1' 30¢ pk United Grocery Co. 20 North Main Street ‘ # WALKS Tar, Flag, Cement, Gravel, Asphalt, Concrete Grading. Lawn and Garden Work. Road Oiiing RAYMOND BROS A young man, having propdsed to the girl of his heart. was rejected be- cause, she intimated, she did not like a man without a mustache. This mas- culine adornment had been very, re- luctant about, coming to the young . 1:2: hmi‘f‘flnffilfif gfidgdigfugg,‘ put water In his milk without mums who undertook to force mustachea. By hls customers about It. thought .wouldI return mail he received this repl.:y be as much of a sin as any other kind Teacher—Remember. Johnny, there are acting lies as well speaking lies. Now “will illustrate. What business is your father in? ‘ Jobnny—Pa‘s a mllkman. Teacher—Well, If your father should ’ work and washing. cooked the home IIIIIII III Will Siillli. WALL STREET. 10:10 a. th.—The small scule am] no weltdeflned Icn- deucy was perceptible In the price movement. The Rock island stocks and New York (‘entral advanced sub- stantial fractions and small gains gen- erully outnuuibermi the declines. Na- tional Railways (If Mexico first pfd. fell 11,1. WALL S'i‘REl-Z’I‘. 11 a. In.~I)cmand for stocks proved Insufficient to absorb realizing sales, although these were light. i‘rices yielded. Louisville & Nashville losing a point. The market stiffened later. WAI I. STREET, Noon. -—The stock market became pI.IIli<ally Idle at the slight recon-n of" prices. liouds weIc lircgllllii WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—Priccs re- mained almost iIuIIIIIvaIIie on merely nominal dealings. A fall of three points in American ice was a feature. ON THEIR ANNUAL CRUISE. Party of South Norwaik Young Men Aboard the Alfarata. Victor W. Ferris, Arthur II. Russell. EliIirt W. Pitch and C. irvlng Ferris. who are on a cruise to the eastward in Commodore William S. Iiattield‘a comfortable flagship and auxiliary yacht Alfarata. are reported as safely arriving at New London and are hav- ing a bully good time. Thev started Saturdm and at Morris Care the\ had rowing mwrcisos, on account of the distance at which they anchowd from the New iinIeu Yacht Club house Art Russell has developed a new game since the cruise started. it is known as' the clock game. lie stays awake all night and calls out. the items. In one respect. at. least. Russ and the German emperor are alike— neither beiietes In over- -much sleeping. One souvenir post card arriving this morning showed the picture of a New London church. so it Is presumed that they infer that this is where they at- tended aenlce yesterday Fred Coleman joins the partv at Stonington todny. —-—_____ WOMAN FACTS 49 DAYS. —_ All the Time She Does Her House- work. Washing and Cooking. (Loo Angeli-s Special to New York World.) Mrs. Lillian M. Iloag has fasted forty-nine days. The highest known record previously was that of Etta Priscilla (irove. a t‘hicago school teacher. who fasted at Long Beach fort) one days one year ago. Her first meal after her long fast consisted of a small cantaloupe. This long period of abstinence was due to illness that the woman hoped to over- come by refraining roin food of any kind The Iesuit has men more wonderful than she herself hoped for. Though she is not quite cured of one ailment she has ridden herself of others and expects that within a short time all trace of the other will dis- appear. Throughout this long fast Mrs. iioag has done her own house meals and peIforIned all the. tasks of housekeeper. Rising ewry morning at 4: '10 o‘clock she has been active un- til melweeu 9 and 10 oclock at night. when she has retiied to sound sleep. HELD FOR SHOOTING AFFRAY. THOMPSONVILIE. July 26.—.Iames Tris and Thomas l-‘sirmount, who were arrested yesterday in connection with the death by shooting of Giovanni Pas- qualichlo. were given a hearing this morning in the town court and held 000 each. The charge against them is that. of disturbing the peace. Accord- ing to the story told by one of them last night following their detention pute between hlm'and another Italian Pasquaiicchio was shot during a die- The pelice are looking for the latter. An autopsy will be performed this af- ternoon. THE DISAPPEARING HORSE. (Collier's) We sometimes speak of the disap- peaIing horse as If Tie. were a white rhinocerous or a purple cow. or even a dodo—a memory of the Never- Never Land. “Nothing out meter care now." you can hear the peope say to tell how mauy‘vehicles are horse- drawn and how many motor-propelled on the average public road. A paper in the Engineering News gives the count. Seven typical highways in Rhode Island are chosen. On all but two of the seven roads there is a large excess of motor vehicles over horse~drawn vehicles. Over the seven roads, in eight hours. 1.262 motor vehicles and 696 home-drawn vehicles passed. The touring cars of four to seven seats each were 848 in number. “Nearly all the horse-drawn vehicles were 'of light weight. and most of them had rubber tires." The paper concludes by pointing out “the improbabillty of being able to effectually control the speed of mo- tor cars especially In Isolated districts except by an extensive organisation of state police." ‘ IMPERISHABLE WOOD. (London Globe.) A curious source of wealth to report- ed hy‘the French conenl at Mongtse, in Upper Tonkln. ‘It lies in Wood mines. The Wood originally was I pine forest. which the earth‘swailowed trees are a yard in diameter. They lie 1 na slanting direction and in sandy soils. which cover them to e. deptht of about eight yards. As the tap branuho as are well preserved. it is thought the logical convulsion which. bur. “nub your upper lip well wiltlh 1:“ be- tol of lying, . i ,gm’gaingtoboa'l'he opening dealings in stocks were of a. . for further hearing under bonds of 81,- . Outing Pants . New N eckwear Phone 165-5 _..—.. 23 MAIN STREET. 200 Exper THE WILES OF THE SPECULATOR. Daniel Drew. '0. Wall street specu- lator, was at one time (1865) the rich. est man in the United States, worth. it is said. “3.000.000. Drew began life as a cattle drover. never altered his at- tire, but still dressed in the slovenly , And yet it would puzzle a stat tician clothes of his cattle-droving days. Like Vanderbilt, Drew we absolutely un- educated. He pronounced the word shares “sheers” and Vanderbilt spelled holler "boylar. " Neither man believed in books. keepingailthelr gigantic ac counts in their heads. and Drew' 3 spec‘ ulations were colossal. Of his methods of making money the following anecdote will afford an ex- cellent idea: One evening he entered a club In which were assembled a number of men of the'ilnanciai world. Old Dan- iel ran in, as if to look for some lm portant stock broker. and then ran out again. “Guess Dan'l has some points.“ one “He's on the scoop.‘ said a second. "it would be worth a few million dol' lars to know what's in Uncle Daniel I head." said a third. Drew I‘d-entered the room more. ex- cited than he left it, .arelessly pull- lng a large pocket handkerchief out of his pocket to wipe his revered brow, he drew with.“ a small piece of white paper. which fluttered to the floor. ap- parently unseen'by him. Then he hur riedly departed. A rush was made for the sllp'of paper. on which were writ- ten, in his own handwriting. the fol- lowing ominous words. "Buy me all the said you can get it. below par " Here was news indeed! All thought III Mill“ M of V I! that particular steel: was already too Md. tit II I I HOTWEATHER CLOTHES Straw Hats’ Bathing Suits Summer Oxfords Lightweight Underwear Lightweight Interwovens Price’s Clothing Store a 98 Washington Street Coal at $3.50 Per Ton WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A ““3! Steam or Hot Water HEATER ' OF THE Heating and Plumbing Company WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00 EACH SEASON WE CAN SAVE THE MABONIC BLDG. ‘ WE CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUE $150.00 EACHISEABO . . WE CAN CAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACVMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEASON We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% 10.40% on $8,000.00. Do You'Want to Save It? PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY . IIIIIIIII. JIIIIISJIIII. HI'IIIIIIII I I’llilliilllli III. Oehklsh stock you can, .at any price _ PIOE' RIVEJ ‘ .__. New Shirts 2‘ South Norwaik ., t. NORWALK, CONN. $150.00 EACH SEASON eisooo each season; $160.00 EACH SEASON“ Stitchers In} W}, At the . Star Shirt Factory, Bridgeport. Ct_ sraamr wonx ALL THE YEAR Please apply on or after Aug. 2, 19.09 ent joined, and the first thing the fol- lowing morning purchased 30. 000 shares from a broker whom old Drew had in wait for them, and he scooped in an enormdus profit. —l~‘rdm' the 3 “Light Side of Finance." In the Strand. 1 . seams. I. BIaius are common to all parts of , the country and traces of them have .. ever been discovered insummer’ at, Ienox, Bar Harbor and NeWport. They , are originally used to obtain mondy.‘fl.fl5 but when ,money is obtained by them ’ it usually takes their place. The chair ity of brains varies in diflefent local-4 " ,~ ities. Mixed with ginger, they Become" *' " very valuable. With a spine. they are, .. a. necessity to every household. At one , time. they influenced Ilterature, but the‘ _ discovery was made that literature could do without them. Since then ‘. they have been almost exclusively dé‘ voted to advertising. ”Brains are our " played in various enterprises. make bridges. railroads and other as toms of transportation My I ”3 create capital and are used extensive ly in evading the law. . They mix. wit, water and; gasoline. but are absorbe by alcohol. Brains are bought and sold in the open market. he trad. in on the exchange in Wash ingto‘n and Albany or in other politi-i cal centers. The best Iqueilty howev er. are }not traded in.‘ Ihfile .fiflon times t ey are not even. «at un til long after they budge-led Indy. —Thomss L. Mason in ppincott' . , E a “Bride—Here is a telegram mt Bridegroom (eagerly). What . up AMI _ . . , WW‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler