wwm'
Get a Plano Certificate with ,
every purchuo. It will colt ::
. you nothing. ‘ ,‘
F. .1. LANE
Confectionery
and .I’aé‘u'y
lflflAl ii W3
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
Dz-z—Ncwa Department _
02-3—Buolncu Department
44 —Branch Office, Norwalk
”0 —-Editor'o Residence
tees-11cm Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Fair tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy.
An area of high pressure central over
Northern New England is producing
cull, pleasant weather ill the northern
sections of the Mississippi river. A
secondary disturbance central on the
Middle Atlantic coast is producing
quite heavy rain in Virginia. The
temperature is high between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
river. Conditions favor for this vicin»
ity pleasant Weather, followed on Tires-
duy by increasing cloudiness and
slowly rising temperature.
Mrs. Maude Burbank, of West street,
has been ill.
William Oswald has purchased a
farm in Cranbury from P. M. Varlan.
— Homemade bread, etc. Banner itali-
ery. Open evening's. 220 E. Wash St.
George Long. of Jersey City, spent
Sunday in The Norwalks with this rela-
111 cs
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, of 9 Mor-
gan avenue, are the parents of a
daughter.
Miss Jennie, lieaventhuli. of New
York, was a. guest of friends in $0th
Norwalk, yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Frankc, of Norwalk.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Simp-
son. in Topstoue, C'onn.
Miss Hazel Simpson has retumed to
Topstonc, after a few days‘ visit with
her parents. in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Waters.
of Elm street. Nor-walk, are spending
11 few days in New York city.
Miss Louise Reynolds, of the Olsen
shoe store, in Norwalk. has returned
from a. two weeks' vacation and re-
sumed her duties
The Spriugwood baseball team de-
feated the Soft Grounds Saturday. by
the score of 6 to 3. The Springwoods
will play at Westport the next game.
.The Soderberg family, of Danbury.
who are among the campers at Calf
Pasture, made. a big catch of blacktiah
Saturday. The catch weighed ninety
five pounds. 4
Court Lourel, Daughters of Isabella.
has postponed its social meeting,
which was to have been held tomor-
row evening. owing to the death of
Father O’Donnell.
——Grand moonlight sail on Sound
Thursday evening, Aug. 11, on steamer
John Sylvester, leaving steamboat
dock at 8 p. or. Tickets. 311 cents.
Refreshments served. ‘
Samuel Dodge. of Paterson, New
Jersey. formerly a South Norwalk
butcher, came up to this city yester-
day anti attended the clambake of the
lschoda Club, at. Nauvoo.
Harry Frederick Fledler, the four-
year old son of M1. and Mrs. Frederick
Fledlor of liroad River. was operated
on Saturday by Dr. H. H. West. at his
office, assisted by Dr. Robert Perdue.
for the removal of a cyr‘ in his neck.
The operation was a complete success
and Master Fiedler is now recovering
nicely.
A young business man opened a
check account with the South Nor
walk Trust Company in 1903 ‘with fifty
dollars For two years that account
yielded no profit to the company. To
day he carries it balance of six hun-
dred dollars. That's why we want
your email account. We expect 1'0"
to grow. Start, the account today.
A 0
Arthur D. Russell, Victor W. Ferris.
Ictbirt w. Fitch, Fred Coleman and
in t‘. lrvlng Ferris arrived home lr y!
Booth Nor walk yesterday afternoon
from their week's cruise in Commodore
William S. Hatileld's flagship Allarata.
The trip was a highly enjoyable one
for the whole. party and included visits
to Block island, New Motion and
other points. '
Kodaks. Cameras
Everything in the Photo Line for
the amateur.
Compounding of special formulas
siliolted.
Stillsonnl’owell Corporation.
00
' Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. 165-2.
74 Wuhlngtori sir-m. south Nomik.
Acker. Merrall 81 Condit’s
Weekend Candies
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
momsou's
Launch Works
Boat Frames let up and ready to
: plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
'Oystcr Shell Point.Norwalk
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Ct.
Cleans Residepces, Hotels, Public
Buildings, Lodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop.
9 Courtland Place.
David Harum. of New Canaan. was
in Nor-walk yesterday as the giicst of
William Biasccr.
Mr. Forester. of New York. formerly
of South Norwalk, is spending a couple
of weeks’ vacation in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed ll. Flynn. of
West. avenue, have returned home
from a vacation trip to lloston.
Edawrd Gustafson. who has been
spending a. week's vacation with Fred
Armstrong, has returned to his former
position as clerk in Hazeri'u book store;
of Middletown. Conn.
John McQuald, of 13 High street,
South Norflilk, started today on a
three weeks' trip to visit his mother
and former home. Souris, l’riucc i‘Jd-
ward island, (‘atadir
—Grand moonlight sail on Sound.
Thursday evening, Aug. .1, on steamer
John Sylvester, leaving steamboat
dock at ii p. 111. Tickets, 3.1 cents.
Refreshments served,
George Andrch, of South Norwnlk.
who is visiting his uncle. G. E. Rix.
in Weston. was badly blttcri lry 11
neighbor‘s dog a fcw days ago. Dr.
Frank Gorhaiu has the young man 1111»
der his care.
Owing to the death of its junior
vice: commander. Buckingham Post.
No. 12. will hold an election to fill the
chair for the remainder of the year.
on Friday, August 1:1. A full atten-
dance is desired.
Joseph TI. Ells. Jr., of Waterbury, is
enjoying a'vacatlou at his home in
Norwalk. Mr. Ells. who was formerly
with the Central National Hank, in
Norwalk, is now located with 11 large
batik in the lirass City.
John T. McCorinack, formerly of the
M. H. Glover shoe store, in- Norwalk
has gone to New Haven today for 11
two weeks' stay. Mr. McCoriuack will
then take a position as the assistant
local manager of a large shoe store in
Waterbury. a
t—Grand moonlight sail on Sound.
Thursday evening, Aug. .1. on steamer
John Sylve'ster. leaving steamboat
dock at 8 p. n1. Tickets, 21.1 cents.
Refreshments served.
In their mid-slimmer sale of hot
weather furniture. A. J. Collins 11 (‘0.
offer you an opportunity to secure
yhatewr you may need i nthe w'uy
of hot weather necessities at a say
ing of from 20 to 30 per cent. from
regular value. See adv. ,,
Special Policeman Clarence German-
ettl had one of the. bones in the back
of his right hand broken accidentally
by a friend Friday. Tire friend was
swinging a heavy piece of Iron in ii
circle when it struck Mr. Germanettl‘s
hand. Dr. H. R. West dressed the in-
Jury, . ‘
A Young Merchant
started a business ac-
count with this bank
six years ago with fifty
dollars.
For one or two years
it was hard to keep that
account good.
'l‘oday his average
balance is six hundred
dollars.
That is why we want
your small account.
We. expect. you to
grow. "
Open an account to-
day.
| So. Norwalk Trust Co.
New Views
or 1
Norwalk. South Norwalk. Belle
111.111.111.101. Point Roway-
ton, Tokeaeke and Darien
At COLEMAN’S
.WIWI I‘I‘Ofll
to North Main It. loath Norwalii
m
gas
Boys ’Good Clothes
These are Simdn-purc bargains we are offering in
boys' suits—first-rate clothing from our regular high-
grade lines. at prices genuinely reduced from regular. Ev-
ery offering presents an opportunity to save money on
perfectly reliable clothes. What does you boy need? See
how much you can save by buying now—and here!
Boys’ Suits Wash Suits
AGES 8 T0 17. AGES 2"; to 12.
Got to push out this fine lot WW" ‘ business we' V° 6°“
h' season: bl
of boys' knickerbockcr Iulto— in wash “m ‘ is g-
ger than ever and with the
great VllueI—amart styles. NM larger stocks we started with.
one must be carried over. Not
the opportunities for bargains
.one suit will‘ be. at these big now are greatly varied—good
choosing for every one.
reductions: —
.rlif‘, Stilts ............... 39c
81 00 Stilts ............... $1. 45 71' re Stilts ............... 59c
5:! .10 Suits ............... 82. 45 SL110 Suits ............... 79¢
' $11.00 Suits ............... $3.85 31"0 Stills ............... 31-19
8h 00 Suits ............... $4.35 $2_ 00 Suits ............... $1.65
51100 Suits .............. $5. 85 $32 .10 Suits ............... $1.98
Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits
AGES 3 TO 8
Wool Fabrics—At Half Price
Biggest Bargains You Ever Saw in
Men’ 3 Blue Serge and Fancy Suits
Norwalk and South Norwalk
:4 So. Main St.
Masonic Building.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘ALLAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAALAALL‘AAAAA‘A
vvvvvvvvw-vvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv
Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats
To those who time not purchased, we say, Slur'i) “HAT ORDER
'i‘() l' S We promise you prompt deliver1, careful nltt‘lilldii, courteous
ll‘t'illllit-lll, bcst groin. complete satisfaction. \l' c taktl it for granted
you \\' A.\'l‘ to buy (100“ oats. We never buy a loner grade than we
_ ;£:"‘m
— J—-
l——
are willing to to» d to our own llilrSi‘S~—lllltl we think 11 grc at deal of
them.
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Chick Feed
Horse. Wed
Bonnie Dairy I-‘eed
llouuic Poultry Ft'l‘tl
Ronnie Scratching Feud -
WOOOOO‘
llotiuic
Bunnie.
t
t
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
00009”WW’
.-.-- L.
Developing and Printing
DEVELOPlNG-Sizes 11p to 31/. x 11%. 15c, 11 .11.: 12 113.1511. 3% x 5%.
«t A 1th. 1.6%; "01‘, 6113.. ll‘Ex,301
VFILM PACKS—“Allb sizes, We
PRINTING—2M x 3%. 3c: 2% x 4‘4. 41‘; 31»; x 3% 11111131... x 4 . 5c:
31,, 1:11.. 4 11:1,“. x614», 6ce111l.1
POST CARDS—Sc each.
William P. Beers
KODAK DEALERS. 6 80. MAIN ST..
BOUTS! NORWALK.
._ n..._m-._.~
BY EXPRESS WIS AHERNWW
BLUES,. - - - - - 16c lb
SOFT CRABS, - - - 80c doz
And All Other Kinds of Fish. Long andRound Clams.
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
49 WALL ST.,
NORWALK.
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar. .$1. 00 Red Onions. per qt. ....... ...sc
Extra large Watermelons. 30, 35c Ben Hur Flour. per bbl. ...$7.5o
Beets, per bunch. ........ 5c
Green Corn. Squash Wax Beans Home Tomatoes and Fruit '
United GrocéryC‘O
20 NORTH MAIN STREET . , PHONE 113
Mrs. E. A. Tucker. of Hartford. was western New York state. Coldester.
the guest of friends in The Nor walks this state, and other points.
for the week end.
The Country Club Whist Club will
meet tomorrow afteriioon at the club.
The hostesses of the afternoon will
be Mrs. Edward F. Knapp and Mrs.
Frederick Baxter. There will be both
bridge and regular whiat.
_....._..... ‘
Walter Bates, of Hartford, formerly
a well-known Norwalk grocer. is
spending a few days' vacation in town.
A regular monthly meeting of the
city council will be held this evening
at the council chamber in Haviiand
street.
Conrad Price. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Price, was operated on at
the Norwalk Hospital today by Dr.
Ward 3. Gregory. assisted by Dr. 1.
M. Allen and ll“. J. 0 Gregory. John
Show. of 3011mm street“, Norwalk.
1 Mutual
J
Miss Rest-11o Corbett. of the Rogers
A Stevens store. South, Mall street.’
has Just begun a tin-co week-l vaca-
“lii‘h‘ MAY "
thornfd la spend the day. 111! rot-1m 11d Ror-
ft'iii“:~'~'~ .1 .1"! 11-1111“? 111“
IilliAY ill Will Willi
”WALL S’l‘RlL‘E'l‘. 10:10 a. lll.-—-The
stock market opened active and with
prices gent-rally higher than last
week, but there was 11 fair mixture of
declines including slide of the, stocks
of first prominence. Reading. Illinois
Central and American Car rose a point
and St. Paul. Brooklyn Transit, ii. 8
Rubber and American locomotive
large fractions. Louisville and Niisli~
viiiu declined 154.
131cm
Bargain Days
Are Elere
15 DAYS’ SALE,
Prices Are Cut Sb Deep You
WALL STREET. ii a. m.— Tire mar-
ket had to met-1 a great deal of re-
alizing in the early dealings. Most of
the railroads and United States Steel
showed varying degrees of irregular-
ity, during which prices dipped below
Saturday‘s closing. Frequent rallies
pulled prices up, with.tht- anthracite
cosh-rs 11nd sortie of the metal stocks
showing the greatest strength. itcad-
lug, after losing its one point rise.
was pushed up again to 16:1. (‘cntral
Railroad or New Jersey gained four
and 11 quarter. American (‘ur and l'.
S. Rubber 2 int. Pennsylvania l 3-8.
Allis Chalmers pfd. l H and Canadian
Pacific. Delaware & lludson. American
South Norwalk Fireman
Transit 1.
WA 1.1.
of 1:11:11
ket rcactcd.
and Reading lost its gain. There have
been gains in Erie. Cleveland C. C.
and St.
and Pressed Steel (Tar pfd. of about a
polrit. Lake Erie and Western 2-1.. the
preferred two and l'. S. Rubin-r 211d
bought on a rising scale and it reach-
ed 136%. Other well known stocks
moved narrowly aside from the Eries
in which there were advances in the
common of 11.11. the first preferred 2
and the 211d pfd. 1 .
111111111 Phillis
mmmmn
LOI'lSVILLE, Ky. Aug. 2.——7The,
body of Harry (‘lay Pulliaiir, late pres-
ident of the National Magoo. will be
brought back today to Louisville, the
city he callcd home, and from which
he departed twelve years ago to begin
the rapid climb which landed 11 at
the top in the baseball world. 'i‘h iody
will arrived in Louisville shortly after
11 o‘clock. in charge of Mr. Pulliam's
brother-lu-law. G. W. t‘aine, of Nash-
ville; John lieydler. Mr. l’irlliam's
close friend and acting president of
the National Lgeaue. and a guard of
honor composed of club owners and
men influential in the affairs of the
American and National Leagues, the
American Association and other lluSC~
bail organizations. Tire coffin will be
taken to the chapel of an undertak-
ing establishment. there to be \icwed
by a, great number of friends.
A1 2} o'clock this afternoon the body
will be taken to the chapel at Cave
Hill Cemetery. where a. simple flin-
erai source will be conducted by the
Rev. '1‘. M. Hawes, pastor of the High-
l‘and Presbyterian Churbh. The active
pallbearers will be: Dr T. Hunt.
Stacker; Harry \Y. Russell. Robert W.
ilrown (‘haries (‘ Dehler V1. B. Tho-
mas and Claude McFarland. all of Lou-
isv.llle
Among the honorary pallbearers
will he: ll. ii. Johnson. president of
the American League: John A. Heyd-
ler. secretary of the National League;
.lohn E. Bruce, secretary of the Na-
tional Iiascbull Commission; President
iireyfuss. of the Pittsburg Club; Pres-
ident Roblson.,of the St. Louis Club;
-Prexddcnt John Dovey. of the Boston
Club; President Ebbetts, of the Brook-
lyn Club; Secretary Shettsline. of the
Philadelphia Club, and a number 0;
prominent men in Louisville affairs.
WILL SUPPORT MR. cums.
..___
Slated for
Presidency of State Association.
It is confidently expected that all of
the delegates to the dunual convention
of the State Fireman's Association, to
be held in New London on August 10
and Ii. will give their votes for presi-
dent to Vice~President E. W. Clark, of
this city.
Most of the delegates from Norwalk
__and surrounding towns'wlll take the
—trip to the Whaling City by boat, leav-
ing South Norwalk next Monday in
time. to sail in the. afternoon on the
steamer Chester W. Chapln. from Pier
70, Twenty-second street. New York.
The delegates from The Norwalks
include: Chief John 1). Milne, William
J. Powell. Daniel Corcoran, Edward
J. Duffy. Smith Northrop. William F.
Ranch. William Kelaier. D. J. Moore.
F. M. Wheeler. Arthur Carr, Mortimer
Roberts. .1. lrvlng Du ning. Chief W.
A. Cushman. Edwar '. W. Godfrey,
Chief Harold F. Clark, E. W. Clark.
C. P. Clark, A. H. Winchester. C. E.
Lockwood. Ellis . Makln. Richard
Volght.
I)arien—— Chief Louis F. Stoorza and
E1 nest Crofut.
1 MAN AND WORK.
"What is the meaning of the old
adage about say/lug wood and saying
nothing?" asked the‘fafr maid.
“it means that there is a man on
the Job." replied the home-grown
philosopher.
"And why not a woman?" queried
the f. is.
"impossible." answered the local
philosophy dispenser. "if a woman
had to saw the wood the world would
Sniclting. National Lead and llrooklyn
Southern Pacific began to
show strength at the end of the hour.
STREET. Noon—Sonihcrn
Pacific was carried to a record price
.but‘this was taken advantage
of for realizing sales, and the mar-
i’ulou Pacific, New York
Central and Great Northern Ore Cer-
tificates sold a point under Saturday
lauds. Railway Steel Sorlng
old. 253 I’r‘lt‘cs were steady at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREET, 1 ... lit—Iliii’ge _
blocks of Southern Pacific were
This
Phone 165-5
Coal at $3
OF
23 MAIN STREET.
WE CAN SAVE THE MABONIC
Cannot Afford to Miss
Price’s Clothing‘Storei
98 Washington Street
.50 Per Ton
' WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A "n"!
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER
Heating and Plumbing Company
WE CAN SAVE THE NpRWALK CLUB
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00 EACH SEASON
.WE CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB 8150.00 EACH SEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL ,
WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEASON
‘ We Guarantee 11 Saving of from 25% to 4070,01
$8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY
.iililil .i. JWIES. Will. HiAIWii & Plliliiiiiiii iii].
Sale ‘
South Norwalk
THE
' on a
NORWAIK. CONN.
3150.00 EACH SEASON
BLDG. 8150.00 EACH SEASON
8150.00 EACH BEAM
AililllWiiAl lillill iliWS
Miss May Smith. of Bayvlew ave-
nue, and Miss Sadie Bodwell, of West
avenue. have gone to Cottage City.
Mass, for a. vacation sojourn.
Miss Grace Seymour and Miss Sus-
an Seymour, of West'street, will leave
tomorrow for Noflhtield Mass, for a
vacation trip of several weeks.
Mr and Mrs. Harris Barroll, of Schn-
ectady, New York, are expected to ur-
rive in town this afternoon from their
home in Schnectady. New York. to be
the guests of Mrs. Barroll's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Knapp, of
West. street
The Norwalks went down to Light
House Point ’New Haven, Sunday aft
ernoon, expecting to play Tom Corcor-
an's team. of which Jack McGrsth. oi
Norwaik, is a member. The Norwalks
were in their salts and Harry Cornea
was slated to do the wirling but Cor-
coran opinioned that t was going to
rain and the game was called off.
Thechlmney at the home Of John
Murphy and family. in Clay street,
was discovered to be afire this morn~
lug and an alarm was telephoned in
to Putnam hose house. The hose wag-
on and several of tlie men went out to
the scene of the trouble and made
short work of .the tire with the chemi-
cals. it was believed that the soot
had been smoldering for several days.
Ariel Cameron. of East Norwalk,
gave his. annual treat to a delegation
of the members of St. John‘s Lodge,
A. F. and A. M., of Norwalk. yester
day, by taking them to bong island in
hls‘boat. owing to the east wind. only
about half a dozen went. but the wind
did not prove as bad as. anticipated
and the party had a fine time. includ
ing a shore dinner at Valley Grove.
It is figured that there will be a
record breaking turnout of the urem-
bors of the Knob Club tonight. to at-
tend the speciol meeting of the or-
ganization to settle the question of
whether liquor shall he kept on the
club grounds. Those for and against
the proposition have been lining up
since the special meeting last week
and an interetsnig contest is looked
forward to. Some of the members are
certainly hear about it,"
. "
Athletic Bathon—l just date on
Browning. dont you.
confident that the meeting will ordei
be equally satisfied that the morement
to do away with the keeping of liquor
Fair Bother—l don't mind browning on the gran a. will not" success-
Ami 1 1a. 1! 119
laplonglsltdoqgtizt'
the llkuor out. while others seem to.
LeRoy Montgomery has returned
home from a few days vacation trip
to .\ew Milford.
A motorcycle owned by‘an Out of
fire yesterday afternoon“on the turn‘
pike. r
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sloan, of Pitts-
field, are the guests of the latter’ s par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Tolles,
of Fairfleld avenue.
William M. Jones. the trolley-man, is
enjoying a two weeks' vacation and ex-
and other points of interest.
Hall last season. has returned to South'
Nor-walk and will remain here to ar-
range for the reopening of the hall.
Mrs. Seymour Curtis left today for
New Hampshire, where they‘ will so-
Mrs. William Miller, of South Main
street. has returned home from the
Norwalk Hospital where she has been
un'der treatment following an oper’
at on
Tire new ladders for the Old Well
Hook and Ladder truck are to be
shipped from Providence. Rhode ItI~
land today and are expected to im‘lve
here tomorrow. it is hoped to get
the truck in commission tomorrow.
—.¢—.._~‘q
cursion to North Beach next. Sunday.
An effort is being made today to 111
steamer Isabel on that tinny
The Sanctorums of Connectlolit. Han;
organization in Odd Fellowship, whlnl
corresponds to the shrine in Masonry
have decided to have their bi
20th. The principal feature of.
which will be served by the 1111:0119
Brothers, in the Hotel
be Banctorumites present‘from Brl
points in the state.
has been at work on the project. for,
several weeks. Willltm B. Unholt:
represents Sheklnah Sanctoruiu. of
South Norwalk on the committee} ‘
“-nb—I-V‘
“Yea, any thousand lmlll
come aunties sooty year." m
entail {9' them new
MI .‘
fl
Tom Kirby, who managed Music“
field day at Roton Point on Airmti
town man was partially-destroyed by -
pects to visit Niagara Falls, Buffalo '
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sims and ‘
journ tn the mOuntains for a month. . '-
The South Norwaik Fire Police 1... i
are seriously considering giving an ex; ,3
l
range with Analog J. Smith for "tho .
naturally. will be the shore dittiteh,,.
There will .
port, Stamford, New Haven and ot or . ,
The committee . ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler