sarilaijlsd.
AUGUST 7. I909
,7.” :~ II-‘m. H,
White Goods
and
annals: I Where AND
at E ,kuh'liuks
F i
apartment
41/ ~Ira.noh Ohio» lbw-lit
—£dltor‘s Re
Hliy Editor' a Ruldcnco
W
cm Crime. 8:. Bike writing paper
.A. Briggelinau's.
W
Miss Margaret mail. who has been
held waitress at the Hotel Mahdi-ke-
mo for several months. has Insight-Ii}.—
and returned to her home, in Bridge
port.
a—atraw um. O'ilrien's.
Miss Theresa Veriln. of Connecticut
avenue, has returned to her home
from a. two weeks' visit with Miss Hei-
en Keeler, in the Adirondack Moun-
talus.
Mr. and ms. Theodore 8. Tobey, or
ii Lowa es avenue. are entertaining
Mr. and rs'. Charles St‘eegttuilomlnii
two children. 0! Jersey City.
Humboldt Lodge Salts of Newton
wll hold its annual picnic tomorrow
afternoon in the grove near the rust-
dence of John Neugebaiier. in .Ifi Fair-
ileid avenue. above Connecticut iIv-e
nus. a
John E. Imyden. f ‘Broild
and daughter. bong. or Provt
tilt
den 1%.! land rs M. Madden have
gone. Norwich where they will ut-
street.
tend. .e funeral services over tile re-
main of a relative.
.._..._......
Tony Garramore. the North Main
street cobbler. hasbotlgllt. otli tlte inr
terests of his partner. Mr. liurruiuore
now intends to enlarge the business
and conduct a sogond hand shoe busi-
near. as well as a oohbllng shop.
—Men' 3 Clips.
O'Brien
Etsreit E. Nash. a?“
N Y., has been ma ga’ short visit
at the Ntisfi home iii view avenue.
Mr. Nash is n’ow a prominent official in
the large Worcester Salt company, and
BIlVer Rpr lugs.
has alsoboen» mayor of his home city. ‘
Miss Hazel Fancher. Miss Catherine
Mcliugh and Mills ,lflonnoe Puncher. ,
or New Canaan hire returned from
a pleasant and o novel trip to Boa
ton. They made the trip tip by trol-
ley anti came home by nu, via Provi.
dome.
—Th_ere'.s hdt‘hing better titan Ban-
ner read. Banner Dalton, 220 l).
Wash St.
The Misses ’Agnes and Theresa
Conway and Alice Foley. or South
Norwalk. left last evening for Port-
land. Maine. where they will spend
a ten day’s‘ vulcatlon.’ {the young la-
dies are making the trip by boat from
New York city.
Mrs. llecrs and daughter. Miss
Clara Beers, of Cleveland...0., are vls-
itlns wiili Mr. and Mrs. George Ing-
bam. Spring street. South Norwnlk.
Mr. and Min lugham will return with
Mrs. Beers and Miss lleers when they"
leave for Cleveland.
-—Fuli line Cans. O'Brien.
_..,._
The dustiess’ condition of the roads
of“! slide“ of fill? prfiént time fel-
wtng the rain, of Wednesday and
Tiursday. is being greatly appreciated
by those who di‘lhe ltol‘d'osIor ntltonlo-
biles. People the some info the city
from the country districts and they
are many today, are enjoying the
trip.
M
The South .»INorwalk Methodist
Church will not close its doors during
the summer months to those desiring
to worship, or to parents who desire
to have their children attend Sunday
school competent preachers and
leaders haVe been engaged to take the
places of tltose who are'iiwuy on their
vacationg
W
Some of the people oi New York-
iiavo such a Passion or flowers that
they have been a cal plants from
CentaaLBarJt Will the nice discrim-
ination that e w huihe artistic
(limpet-slit selected the
moon and incident“. sandman
ketahie at 35 ani‘ecl‘l." here may be
Insanel- poisons ii the flower thief
but. there is di titty. in calling one.
to mind without serious and prolonged
collection.»
DEEP ROCK
ARTEBIAN WELL.
‘-: WATER USED
‘Thr'm‘ndv‘hn
iv, q. hams—rot. 32%
WW“ 9%
.om t‘“ WW...» E, I‘ .I‘. up“. > ‘ .-. ._I I”,
Q».
_ -4 . . W...“ .._~-,..
eofHot
'fifi9fl. .4
Weather Furniture
All the balance of our line of BulIImer Fill-I.Iifure including Refr-lgera
tors Porsh [tilt-hers, Porch Chairs. Setteesi Lawn Mowers Hammocks
Sewing Ghana ice (‘mlu l' owls, Paich omens, Window lorems and
Scieeu [3901's, et‘c. gr" :1 so lag of from 20 to lo pnrfceut reduction from
:‘e-‘Hvk‘ii’ili: .Idr III-l!
V"Dr' ‘. fiI".fl.~I"*
talus.
I' U
A Few of Our Specials
I . I I
PORpH CHAIRS. REFIIOERATORS.
$3.96. Sale Price .............. $3.25 l20..00 Sale Price ............ $15.00
. . $18.00 Sale Price ..
$3.50. {sole I’Iice ..... . ....... “.2” ”I’m a!“ Price
82.98, Sole Ptlce .............. $2.25 81.8.00. Sale Price. ............ $11.50
» .. itzoo Sale Price ............ $10.50
@235. Sale l'Ilte .............. $1.75 $1000. Sale Price . ....... n
{1.98. Sale Price .............. $150 $800 Sale Price ............ ‘5."
The values you get lit this lot are the biggest and best in this vicinity.
A. J. Collins 8t Co.
‘Funelp‘l Direélorsf and Emhdinm.
T he rhinitis C9
YARD TEL. 40-2. MILL TEL. 4&3.
LumberaudMili-Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Gutters.
made in two plus of Douglas fir. the most durable of modern woods: will out-
Iaot metal and is more ornamental.
Also we confidently recommend "Lincoln Roofing" for roofs and also for
flashing in place of metal. Does not rust or decay and will last a lifetime.
promptly at
N. B.—Durlng Summer months we will close Saturdays
noon.
O. B. J aCkSOn
Optician
Everything in the thical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
as WALL smear. elicits «a. uonwaut.
« ' y We”
a “o.” tamw
III'III i. l‘;
WHYamIgoingto
Merrill Business College
THIS YEAR?
BECAUSE its graduates are in demand by Lead-
‘ ‘ ‘ in'g Business Houses.‘
South Nonvolk Samara Port Chester
lt 's‘Dur Job
to make your buggy. phaeton or other
carriage look as good as new in our
finishing department. it's your job
to give the order and the sooner you
do so the sooner you‘ll get back a
handsome new carriage instead or that
shabby old one. Suppose we Wm“
menbe work today.
Luther M. Wright
We I
SOUTH .NORWALK, CONN.
Son CO.
Furniture ‘
saucer a rites-w.
,. .
I'I lb'l‘. ii r“. en. '4‘ .'
I .. —
.
W - . w...
Stuart Youngs.- ofI Livingston street .
has been quite iii.
ChasteII‘iziliti'eiléezImm' this been
seriously ill' with pneumonia, shows
Tl-lE some Nears
a phase machines equipped to take i-
. \Voodlitwo- to New Haven.
paw HAVEN "ME. suc‘rmrlcs-
a.» .
Financial Futures Will be Bottled by
Experimental thrit.
The brief nIInouuctIIIIent made re-
cently of the placing of an order for
two electric freight locomotives by
the New York. New llttren & Hartford
Railroad company seems to have been
IIIisinterpreted by collie readers. There
is no immediate prospect that the
company will handle its freight trains
electrically in the vicinity of New
York. The situation is very different
from the conditions which led to the
adoption of electric locomt‘ltlves for the
passenger business. III the latter case.
steam locomotives were forbidden by
law after Ii certain date. and the com
puny had no alternative but to select
electricity. its engineers chose single-
rect current on the .(lriIIIIi (‘en‘ I
lilies as far as Woodlswn, where!
junction wlitIltIc New Huron rodl is
made. i
Tile choice of the type of locoin' s
was not mntle until long after the how
York Central engineers had selected
direct-current machines, says the Err
glueers Record. The loconlotivt-s were
lllllll as rapidly as possible in the
shops, and many of them went into
regular service after trim' runs of but
II few miles The povl'er plant and line i
work were ailltnarly rushed, and it won
inevitable that the
of operation should develop trouble!
that led poorly informed people to crit»
icize the system.
The details that proved annoying
have been smoothed out now. how-
ever, and the locomotives ul‘l‘ coutiidI
ered highly sothlfarlory; llit‘ iitlprove-
ments to the putter housi- and line
have also resulted in entirely autism
tory service from these parts of the
electrification. This feeling ls thor-
oughly Justified by ihe train-dett-Iltlon
records on the electrified section of the
road. which show in May. for example.
Lilli. t’llflllll‘flllli‘l her failure, some
thing never attained with steam op-
iirst few months '
EVENING SENTIN
~‘r‘r
CUT A $2 BILL IN TWO
(NI-w Yolk TIlbllnc.)
“Cmild you lead me il Ellarp knife?"
asked a' customer in the cafe of a big '
llotiIl limit" the Grand Central station
as he sipped "soillething long and
cool." The knife being forthcoming.
the customer took a new :2 bill front
ills [lili‘kt‘L iilltii-ti it carefully in the
middle, and cut it neatly in two. niac- ‘
ing the halves in his wallet. ‘You want
to know why i did that?" lit' retnallt-
ed to the myatiileti bartender. ‘Weli
that' s part of u little scheme of thine. ‘
l'nl going orer pretty soon to pill my '
wife on a train for Chicago, One half
of the bill I'll give to my wife and the
other iltlll‘ lo the porter.
id man is attentive and tourteous‘
tinoughouti the nip my wife will in“
him “I half of the bill lIl Chicago if
he's slow and grumpy lii‘ gtis IquitIyI’
ill(- piece [ gave him. Of course i
lose 82 either way, but theI-II's smne'
satisfaction in knowing that the sera
vault llzis ii l'f‘ul lili‘l‘lillvt‘ in good hi'l’I
rice."
irate l’reservor of Pilelliiiililil~-ln0k
here, you know! idltin't want the
hoands here until after I snot
llllzfuh'lilllsl, You're making my
fly all over the pint-II!
M. l“. lin-Awfully sorry.
hirtis
but i had-
n‘t the least idea you didn‘t want to ‘
lent-It 'tIm to iiy.—-f’IIIIclI.
if the (-Illtli‘l l
I'll)"
PAGE . THREE .
,
C. J. M W) WWWMS‘EM
in “mi map ‘l .
92 Washington Street. Southhlorwhlk
GOLDEN
HARVEST
DA
(I Last Two Days of the Glarlt dubilee Sale.
Prices cut deeper than ever. Seé big window
display. Look for the Golden Tickets.
(I Don't fall _to’ visit the Bargain Basement.
i
I'
a
3
I
Come Tanight and Monday and réd‘p‘ or the
LONG ISLAND SOUND
Shore and Islands
THE NEW VENICE
At SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Plots For Sale
Most beautifully located Summer
and all year round
Cottage and Residence Sites
Send for ltooltlet and detailed
particulars.
LANGDON ISLANDS 60..
Not-walk, Conn.
N. Y. Office: ‘6 West 34th St.
Golden Harvest.
' Final Clearing Up Sale
Men’s Oxfords
Men‘s Oxfords.
Men’s Oxfords.
all leathers. were $4.00,
all leathers. ‘were $3.50. now .......... $2.68
now .......... $2.98
Men's Oxfords, all leathers. were 33. on now .......... $2.10
nation and made still more uotewor- :
thy front the fact that the locomotives I
alternating current.
Willie the New Haven elct-triilcaiiolt
for passenger service has been very
successful. it was something of an we
perlmeut which was mails under com-
pulsion. Bitch legal pressure does not
exist to influence future work of the.
some sort. and consequently the tingl-
noors of the company are developing
their projects slowly. settling with
careful study all details as they arise
and conducting thorough experiilu-nts I
to solve all matters Open to question.
l‘lle investigation; have covered the
tilt-culhcation of the company II six-
irack lls'rlenl Rivet branch. the foul
Iraclts of the main line from Stanlfoid
to New listen the power houses re
quired to handle both masonger and
freight and passenger yards from
it now Il'i'flllllills to develop some of
the details of these plans. anti accord-
ingly two geared locomotives, one with
siderrod drive and illo other without it.
have been orderm for experimental
freight service the W esllnghouue
Electric Al Manufacturing company.
While they are belug built. a tulle of ,
experimental track is being construct-
ed just east of Stamford, where new
Willi the two experimental freight cnI
glues and the new type of line con-
struction, the company‘s engineers will
be able to ascertain quits accurately
all financial factors connected with fII~
titre clectriflcatfotl‘."ttnd the directors
can then take up with complete know
ledge the matter of carrying out any
part or all of the plans oil which re.
ports have already been made. The
proctlcshllity of further electrification
assured. but some of its financial fea-
tures cannot be settled without experl- ,
mental work lasting some time.
Ohm.” C P);
”R ELETCIIER'S
ACOIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.
DA'NBURY. Aug. 7.-—‘Peter Zarcone,
skirts of this city two weeks ago. ac-
cone. who lives in Chicago. reached
here Wednesday. He says that the
Weapon with which be wounded him
self was one that he found among the
. effects of the murdered man. Others
who were in the house at the time of
the accident say that Peter Zarcoos
brought the gun from Chicago. The
police. who have been investigating
the case, have been unable to learn
which is the collect statement The
revolver was of the Derringer type rind.
.44 calibre. The ball entered tar.
cone's hand and made. a bad wound;
W
OYSTER SET PROSPECTS.
There. is: spe‘bhiatliit’t utiths' present
time among oyster men as to the
must run on direct current as well at
freight train. anti the electrification of .
towers and line work will be tried out. .
for all classes of service is thoroughly .
a son‘of Giovanni Zarcone, who vine ~
murdered near his holne on the out, '
cidentally shot himself yesterday, Zor~ I
Superiority
We rest our reputation on its.
excellence. We talc all man-
ner of care ihat'lt la the best
leaf imported to start with. then
we devote extra timcvond care
to its packaging. scaling it so
that it retains all its original
delicacy of flavors. it is free
from. the soil of handling and
comes to you in fine unitary
condition.
Sixty Cents a Pound
EIGHT CHECKS GIVEN
The Union Pacific
Tea Co,
headquarters for SUGAR i
126 Washington Street,
rs. 542 -3.
rats DEHVERY -
CASTOR'A .
l
I
' I~».«-»o«n~ It
Jason: sossuasso
. rill. sou.
‘ RETURN 9‘s 1H: ravonirli
MR EUGENE wanna
sureonrso lit!
The Weber Stock Go.
INCLUDING '
Miss Bertha Doll Walker
Entrust Branhhn. Wallace
, .,.
.LIIIGB
blnson _.
I 2 attack Iot- typhoid foyer.
. prices in ad“
. awhile
Miss Louise Hastings, of Meriden. is
visiting Mr and Mrs: Lewis 0. Green.
of Main street.
Miss Margaiet Claven, of Conuecti
cut avenue, la the guest of Miss Mina
lrwin. in Bridgeport
Philip Siomansky. the South Nor-
walk groom. til .iidiIldddly il with an
Miss May in ham and Miss .lulia
Slimli- of 99th directly left today for
Atlantic City. New. Jersey. to spend a
few days.
. The last sale'of slimmer tlrcsses,t
skirts. waists. etc.. is now on at the
Paris Salt and Cloak House. See
Miss ltla Vsrlln. of Connecticut,
has gone to (income. New
York‘ to spend two weeks with Miss
I Marjorie F‘srttam.
Mrd. mvlnoklsy and Mrs. H.
elonltl
slight signs of improVement.
Mr. and Mrs. ilodorc Gottlleb, of 11
North Main street. are entertaining
Miss Aims. and Charles Penman. or
New York.
Miss Mary Dexter. of South Nor-
walk, is spending a‘ couple of days with
hombre or. John Dexter,of oriAcust
aVsnueh ort Chester.
' .i—————h———
-Btrttw Hots. O‘Brien's.
‘_ .' W
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gerhardt. 0:
Lyon Plains have gone to Sullivan
qty. Now York state. on : vacation~
tr?u qIId IMr. anti Mrs. Edward Ger-
built are in charge of the Gerhardt
home. ‘ *
C. H. Sceley. the Noroton boy, who.
playing from Woe Burm- has given
thud olub pmmiasnoe- Iin goilnllolil-
also. is doing most of thsallttls prac-
ticing indulged in at Apawamls He
drove against a stiff wind, it circum-
glance Which some of the! other dots
to didn't hmilo
a
chances to! an oyste'r set The recent cu“. m John assay. 11 Phil] ps Ira ; iv“
storm is believed til have done some ry» Dames. Grace Ayers. May Taylor.
Mens Oxfords. all leathers. were $2.50 .......... $t.68
FLYNN 8. RYAN
90 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
HOSIERY
\‘lt- how the largest and most complete stock of plain and fancy Stock—
ings for women and children to be found in this locality.
WI- show It wonderful array of Women's Fancy Colored Hose to match
all the new shades of dress goods. if you want correct hosiery styles this
is the place. Prices 15c. 25c, 35c. 50c and lip. Elegant Silk Hose at $1.00.
$1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 pair. Our special 35c Lisle Hose, (3 pairs for $1.00).
are its good as you buy in some places at 50c pair.
N. E. RYAN CO.
‘_ 86 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
Now Open Under New Management I
. Shore Duners a SpeCialty. Dancing, Boating,
Bathing and Other Atlt’aéljons
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ON THE I'lAZZA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Pasties
TEL. 500. JACOBS BROS" Managers
.Vg—t_ .2 ........ L
fidq
Know their FURNACE and STOVE need to:
pairs, but wait Until cold weather be'iore‘ halving
it done. How about yours? _
We Clean and Repair Farms, Stoves and
7 as do your Work NOW! ‘
'Ililllili uiutlss hull. Home I
Tar. “as Cement Greenhouse Concrete
Grading, Lawn and Garden Work,
Milli Oiling
Ranges; supply new parts where needed. bet
damage to the beds in isong lspnti
Sound. The H.- J. Lewis Oyster Obi.
of Bridgeport stated today that so far
as it knew it had not been afflicted.
They have just finished planting in
Gre’sdnort. is -.1 here there are about
a million hllshels the set is not very
prmtllsiug and today fear a failure.
‘he impression [travails locally that
there is still time enough for a good
his; and no cause for ansiet‘y at this
i a.
M
CHARGED IWIITH ATTEMPTED
mollusk.
DANBURY Aug. 'f.I~—Harry Lutes.
fourteen years old, was arraigned be-
fore Judge John RI llOoth iii the city
court- today. on “charge of assault
with intent to murder. The arrest
was the Insult of a complaint made
by a neighbor of Lilies, who alleges
that: the hot) fitted a revolver toward
a group of children who had been
throwing stones and afterwards threat-
Ody Ito shoot again. Because of the
who
ldiam L‘éMVS‘kcig re fifth?“
I'li
9; tL—f I
"I " . W}, .I.,
fits
in Mill! scale new in In!
notations-sates W . in
“l, 09:”? fifth:
wageomlpmdin-
Iiiavllatld lulllilndi I Wolfhn‘gilit Ci.
Nellie Arboldt and others.
TONIGHT, THE GREAT WESTERN
PEM'
’III
Al.
E8”
Wing E'ssr'mt av, in; than .
MATINE Es—Wsdn allay ‘a Satur-
- day-10 anqaoaeli
svslllttio emcee. ,
Vaudeville and Moving 'Rithuras
" darn/salt ‘Tps‘kc‘rs. " ‘ '
picrunss cusses EVERY DAY
P‘"
Money to Loan
to property orders on second slid
third mortgagee. We advance you
mogey it you wish to buy p home.
Wildcat y'% still
I..
i
M20 All! 300
‘ tissue! In rm ‘1 “
The question. has been asked why
there should be so many tires in our
American forests when there' are so
very few or none at all In the forests
of Europe? The answer is this. says a
writer in (lilting: When the trees are
cut in the forests of Germany. France
or swuariand, the entire material in
the tree is marketed and removed.
leaving InoIiniluIIunuble littel on the
ground.
lII-ouIIAmt-rlcuu forests, owing to
lack of a market for such material. ful-
ly one-half of the tree-attic limbs.
smaller branches, twigs and foliage—-
are left upon the. ground where they
soon become dry and furnish material
let a forest fire. in the European
forests erery part of the tree. includ
ing the smallest twigs. is sold. 'l‘hli
sale of this minor product constitutes
over on if of the revenue Hence.
who restor is through with all
tree» as lnilaittmnblomlttorlal is
ire .
p .13on our NEWMAN lumhdrlnon
I. .a
:c‘o'uld sell $9,”!!th and win of file“
Eileen material or allowing them to to
to waste for litlik oi III market, they
would not be obliged to leiWe M
ground encumbered with theiinjsnifllr
bio debris and litter which is m it
prolific solit‘cc‘oi' fire. and Which when
ignited. is so difficult to “tumult.-
A glance at any picture showing
the parlililte omnivorous of It
found and the tunes oldilnbl In MI
I-eIIIaiIIiiig iii an American. lines
when: lumbering bad‘ bedtime. 0will
explain readily wily diidst fll'dl
are so int to occur in this country.
._....
"it I wore to kiss you. would yliil
have me arrested?"
"What Would he the use; any jury
would‘ acquit yotI."—-’Meggeliddi'f0§.
lllluttor “I“ ,
.c.
A short sitar/er too omit has a king
range and a wide LOO” ‘.
Yl‘ha who??? “down is ll) a». ‘
a o a
known °llo (foul
mu“ ,
.1
Norwalk Chronicler