it” «a: Ivrlvr‘u gen ... .r ,... ... i. .
i7,“ “aw-W I},... . _‘
I. "hoop 'r I .r
«REE E E 9°9
New assortment of P19‘RCAI I] 8 last
Ieceivm‘ nuptial}; [pr Men's
at and
Children‘ s DI asses
I.—
‘l
1°er 929:3
1,1“
-7.ng
‘ "in;
«w I It. I...) I...”
é: 13!. “on
...—"......“
Irisummers .
Weather Furniture
All the balance of our line of Summer Furniture. including Refrigera
tots POIch Rockers. Polt'h Chairs, Settees. Lawn Mowers, Hammocks.
Sewing Chains Ice Cream Freezers. Pureh Screens. Window Screens and
Screen Doors, etc.. at a saving oi from 20 to so per cent. reduction from
sun-r Ira—w hum-nun- “mm”... ...... - ....
tumult! aEUg’IEu fugue”:
our—Sow. ”utmost
92-3-4”!an pout-trawl
44 ——Sranch Office. Norwalk
800 -Edltor'a Roaidonco
nus—on): Editor's Roaldonoo
Mr. and Mrs. Niel Iniber. of Orchard
street, are entertaining Miss Mary
Lnber, of Patterson, New Jersey. 0
—Men's Caps. O'Brien.
Rev. A. .1. Smith, I). 1).. of Danbury.
will preach Sunday at the Methodist
Episcopal church in South Norwnlk.
-—Shoulder Steak. 10I: lb.:
Roast. 10 and 12c. Hayes' Mkt.
'l‘he cellar foundation is up for the
Mo
Hugh is having erected in South Main
new residence which William J.
street.
The New Canaans will play
strong Darlene on the south AIenuc
grounds. New Canaan Saturday at
3: 30 p. m.
Miss Alice Moody, of South Orange,
N. .1.,
John Sheena.
several weeks.
of Beacon street,
——Straw lists. O’Ilrlen's. i
Miss Alice M. Weaver and sister.
lel't
Mrs. Etta King. of Main street,
yesterday for Greenwich. N. l’.. where
they will he the guests oflriends.
Miss Barbara Paisley. of Norwaik.
and Miss Martha Mirth. of Westpoi't.
have gone ,to providence and Boston
for a month‘s visit with relatives.
Miss Margaret V. Marty, of Frank-
lin street. Norwalk. was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. llursnm of Hoyt
street. New Canaan. Saturday and
Sunday. .
——Shoulder Steak. 10c 1b.:
Roast. 10 and 12c. Hayes“ Mitt.
Frank A. Meehaley, who is running
an automobile between New Canaan
and RotonJ’olnt, has engaged ofilcc
room in the Mead building with W. R.
Johnson, the plumber. ’ -
W. S. Fenwick. of South Norwalk.
a former well-known resident of Bar-
num avenue, spent yesterday calling
on sumo of his old friends on the
East Side. Bridgeport.
._.__‘
-—HonIeInade bread and blsbuit iian-
uer liakery. Open ev oh. 220 E. Wash St.
Mrs. Morris Epstein: of South Main
street, and Mrs. Innis .loselorf and
son, of North Main street. are ex-
pected home this evening. from an en-
joyable two weeks in the White Moun-
tains. 9:“
~Straw llata. O'Brien‘s.
General Russell Frost, who purchas-
ed the lot at the corner of West aveno
he and Cedar street is having the
place cloned II .the sidewalks wid
cued and resale ed and other improve-
ments made.
——Boatinan! Here's a bargain. 7 h.
p. Z-cylindor high- speed Fetro motor
1908, never uded. 8200 outfit. last one
left: $125. Snap it up. Sales agent.
0. L. St. John. Steamboat Wyace.
Mrs. Alipio ILarra lid her little
sop Francis, who {it} been spend-
ing the summer wit their aunts. the
Misses RiicY. of Westport. will sail
today for their home in Cuba. Mrs.
Jennie Corceran. of Westport, has
may friends here and in N01 walk who
unite in wishing her a pleasant \0)
ago home.
40'“ anus. , O'Brien's.
The New Canaan reguiaI baseball
team kept sip Its "good recoid last Sat
uld'ay by testing the strong West
Ends of Norwalk. it was a snappy
aiid ‘iiileresting game all the way
through, and some real ball playing
was rehnired‘ on the part of the local
plpyer to hpull puta ylctory. This was
aucom list: ed by giving the visitors
five straight goof: eggs in the last five
iuui as d a d 3 three to their own
iii idegmzmug giro scare at the close 9
10 6. in (over of New Canaan. Today.
Saturday, the strong Darien team will
cross bald“ With the locals on the
~ Southuav Inigo
1:1qu may the
mamgon
“(153459 when a good
octet-4mm Canaan
.1‘ I I ,I
I. till-flab
9'9”“? 931s
i"
F
E
b9
5
P. o. bosses—7m. 120 ‘5‘"
wait! CANMN. coma.
Miler thal‘oo‘l and em
10; '00. Serial No, 4755
C.“ ‘.
Aot,J
lean Pot
the
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
for
lean i’ot
value.
A Few of Our Specials
PORCH CHAIRS. REFRIGERATORB.
£11.08, Sale Price ..... . ........ as.» 32.03, gale ,1:th .....ng
, , .0, ae roe ........ 1.00
”'50- Sale Prim """" ""2'” $16.00. Sale Price ...........:1200
32.98. Sale Price .............. $2.26 $16.00. Sale Price ............ 011.50
$12.00. Sale Price ........ ....810.60
”-259 SM“ Pm” """ ' """" "75 sI0.,0II Sale Prlca $7.50
31.03, sine Price .............. $1.50: 33.00 sIIIe Price ............ $5.90
The values you get In this link 11% .1110 Dismal and beat in this vicinity.
A. J. Coilins&Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
12-18 Norman Street. South Norwalk. Conn.
Looking for a ‘Schdol?
WHY NOT ENTER
M91"! Business College
nus YEAR?
its Methods. Teachers and Equipment ARE THE BEST
Fall Opening August 30th. Books: Etc. Free
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
The Hatch 81 Bailey 00
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
vsao TEL. 40-2. MILL TEL. 45:.
Lumber and MI“ Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
We. would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Guitars.
made in two aiua of Douglas fir. tho most durable of modern woods; will out-
last metal and to more ornamental.
. Alao we oonfldontly racommona ‘Llnooln Roofing" for roofa and also for
flashing in place of.motai. Doss not rust or decay and will loaf a lifetime.
N. B.—-During Summer months we will close Saturdays promptly at
noon. 9 _ '
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
58 WALL STRIIT. - PHONE “I.
Itoawaur.
0
Ready for Busmess
We are at your orders for any and all
sorts of automobile repairing work.
We work quickly. yet do not stint care-
fulness or thoroughness. Glad to have
your orders for any sort of auto re
pairing. We handle full line of sun
dries and supplies.
Luther M. Wright
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N.
A. J. Angevinc. ~ ; ,Son Co.
Furniture
rut
“Gilli iiilii
ililiilll IS iiiiliill
identified tilts New Haven Hospital
by flat Aunt. Mrs. Patrick
O'Connell
NEW HAVEN. Aug. H.—'l‘he sequel
to the mystery attaching to the com-
mitment to the New Haven hospital of
Miss Annie ()‘Conneil, the 20 year-old
woman with a lapse of mcquIy is
pIetty well explained by her identifi-
cation by her aunt. Mrs. Patrick
()(‘ouncll of 523 East street, late in
the afternoon yesterday.
Mrs. O‘Connell saw the account of
the case which aeeiued to parallel that
of Charles Van der OSit‘II'H at Grace
hospital, and concluding that the pati-
ent was her niece. Annie O'Connell.
whom she was expecting to arriV‘e
from New York, she Went to the hospi-
tal last night and identified the girl.
Miss O'Connell is still held in the
hospital as an unexplained case. She
is still unable to talk mnIIII-ctodiy and
although she has improved somewhat
she is unable to give any account of
herself. it was stated at the hospital
last night that she had not improved.
'l‘hat while she took cognizance of a
letter from her home in Ireland which
was read to her from her aunt, yet she
IIIatIifesteIi "0 interest in her condi-
lion.
Mrs. O'Connell said that ”11' girl was
her niece and that she came to this
country from Ireland. as she bad man-
agcd to tell. last March. She came to
Mrs. O'Couneli's home and from there
she took service in the. family of hits.
Emily Davis, the wife of an officer
connected with the National I-‘olding
Ilox and Paper 00.. living on llrowucll
street
Some months ago. Mr. liavis was
transferred to New York by'his firm.
and the Daytime wished to have the
O'Connell girl go with them, They
took up their residence at 1:246 Cluren
don road, Flatbunh, Brooklyn. with
the understanding that if the girl bel
came. honIeaiI-k Mrs, Davis would send
her back to the O‘t‘oIInI-il family in
this f‘ii\
The girl nIIIIiII beIaIuI sick and
Mrs. Davis put hot on the train in Non
York at 2 o clock 'I‘III-sdIII afternoon
sending a letter meantime. whiIiI fail-
ed to reach Mrs. O‘i‘ onnell
Mrs OCoIIneii said last night that
while the doctors had diagnosed
case as one of ‘cltsiepsy. and that
theirs was no trillibg‘when she Would
recover her loss of nIcinorv. yet she
felt that the main trouble with her’
men came fIOIl the effects of heat
and frt‘Im honiohickness.
She beliIIch that the girl would be
able to Ietum to hex within a short
time
till] illiii Alli)
ilHlPili ill [lilill
Will Discuss directions oi Prohibition
at Bristol
iiillSTOL. Aug. ii.—»'I‘he public do-
bate between li W. (‘haflu. recent pro-
hibition candidate for president. and
19‘. W. Orr. secretary of the State
lirewers' assoclhtion. will in all prob-
ability take place in Bristol during the
eariy'winter‘. if the' meeting does come
oft as prayislouslly arranged it will
attract a grunt deal of attention. even
beyond the confines of the state. The
ability and oratoricai power of the
two men is well known and makes
certain that forcible, and cleancut ar-
guments will be put forth. Each side
would have a champion perfectly able
to present his case as well as it can
he done by any men now before the
public. .
George W. Hull. representing the
temperance people, met Mr. Orr in
Hartford on Tuesday and took the mat-
for up with hint. it was hoped to ar-
range the debate for the evening of the
temperance field day here In Septenr
her. but Mr. Orr said that his duties
were too pressingIto permit him 'to
take the time and properly prepare
for the debate at present. He is chair-
man, of the New Haven republican
town committee and will be very busy
there prior to the October election:
and as secretary of the Brewers' as-
sociation he has to watch the license
fight all about the state. However;
he expressed his willingness to meet
Mr. Chafln later. probably in the early
winter. In Bristol. reserving the right
to substitute a speaker if he himself
should be unable to personally keep
the, engagement on the date set. This
was agreed to. on condition that an‘9
other mighttako ‘Mr. Chafln'a place if
it should be necessary. As the matter
now stands it is expected that a nom-
inal admission fee will be charged and
that after payment of expenses the
.surplus shall go to some charity.
cqi‘ldrpn‘ pry
. rnut actress's
G A g T :0 R i A
5:53;}. play had some very natural
"Drama of domestic me. oh?"
“Yes. they had II now servant in or-
j cry scene, and the heroine Matt I! brul
uetto in set 1, and a blonds In act ‘2 " :
I;,a
I‘VV
Men 8". Ladies
Oxfords
White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords
9 WI.
WALK-OVER T0
III-.9
FLYNN 82‘ "RYAN
IOUTH NOIWA
dials-WI:
w
Girls’ ' .Boys
Oxfords
at Cost.
.r , u IL“:
. . and all Year round
It‘ll-ONO. ”LAND SOUND;
Shore/sad islands
in sol-it'l'fl “affirms 9
Plotofor Sale
Most beautifdily located Summer
Cottage and Ruldanco aim
Sand for Booklet and detailed
particulate.
LANQDON iSLANDS 60-.
oii'wak.‘ Conn.
N.“
at 48 West turn at.
‘ W small-mm! who?" (0th
III.» 9e ... ..9 '
v .3 ~-
I 7 . ‘4.
I .9 n ‘
,- ...
Ih
Although we have been told
human physiquo is improving. as a0
unit of more and batter food and
clothing for tho maasos.safer houses,
wiser sanitation. and increased 0»
portaess of the medical faculty.
there an disquieting statements to
the contrary by those who claim to
have examined the matter with some
earnestness. It is the ceaseless and
useless oolao._tiIo nightly glare oi
light, the million irritations. disturb-
ances and distractions. the uncoop-
in; excitement. the late hours. the
social and industrial rivalries. the
impossibility of a regular. ordered
life. that is beginning to have its ef-
fect on the victims of the city.
If we are to save the race are
must save it from the cities. or also
we quat modify the cities to adpilt
of more rational and healthful liv-
in:
We have placed factories slaugh-
ter houses, mills and shops In the
heart of the districts that should be
free from noise and smoke and odor.
and have almost abolished the Amer-
ican home, except it survives in tho
oountry.———Chicago News.
NOT A GREAT FAVOR.
It was in 1901 that the Russian
finance minister, our friend M. Witte.
in retaliation for the countervailing
duty imposed on Russian sugar which
received an export bounty. applied
the discriminating rates now re-
moved. The articles discriminated
against were those classified under
the general head of manufactures of
iron and steel. in 1900 the export of
those articles from the United
Stains of America amounted In value
to $500,000. srys Pittsburg Dispatch.
In 1903 Russia bought from us
3950.000 of the articles subject to
the discriminating duties. or nearly
double the amount sold before the
extra Imposition. That American ex-
ports hsvc entered In large quanti-
ties despite surtax shows that the
Russian market must want them.
The. Czar has made a hole of prob-
ably not more than 0100.000 in his
government's revenues~not enough
to add to the difficulty of selling Rus-
sian bonds or to warrant us in think-
ing that an extraordinary concession
has been made to us in return for the
President's pence service.
THE FITTI’RR 0F RUSSIA.
Russia is a state that no one need
aspect to be obliterated from the
map of Europe or reduced to a sec-
ond rate power. She is practically
impregnablo and has extraordinary
ability of endurance. in maintain-
ing a status one she is unlikely to ho,
. disturbed. Only if she shows a threat-
- enlng purpose will she invite throat-
ening hostilities. She is still n strong
ally. although less strong than she
was estimated to be five. years or
even two years ago. The new alii»
anco between Japan and Great Brit-
ain is reported to be of a character
which calls for common action.
against the enemy of either. iiad,
Great Britain actively taken part
with Japan in the recent war. Rus-
sia would-not have obtained a peace
so moderate in its conditions as the
one that has been a reed upon. ,This,
alliance is a new trong guarantee
against any future revengeful under~
taking by Russia. She has been
coopod up. and will long remain noo-
iined.--Now York Tribune,
CRISIS 01" THE “Slii‘l'l‘hEMEN'l‘i-l."
The institutions scattered through
all our great cities. called social sot-
‘tlornoata, have reached a crisis in
their existence. says New York Mail.
They are being attacked from above
and below. Many of the people for.
whom they are intended, the "slum
people." look asknnco at them as in-
struments of patronage. as tubs
thrown to the proletariat whale. as
institutions intended by the rich-
to sugar cost the pill of poverty for
the poor. and to postpone the day of
social wrath. The radical and work-
ingmen's journals express this view
of the settlements very frequently
At a meeting in this city last winter.
attended by social radicals of all
shades. at which the subject was dis.
cussed. scarcely a word was uttered
in defence of the settlements excopt,——-———I————
by the workers in them.
On tho other hand. the conserva-
tive class”, and journals are begin-.
ning to * ttack the settlements as
breeding Will! of socialism The
fact in pquitod cut that many promir
neat workers in the settlements are
acknowledged ooci‘aliats. and that so-
cia‘listic meetings are freely held in
tho houses.
FATE OF A FLAGSHIP
Ships are something more than
aggregates of steel and wood and
machinery. They have a personality.
which appeals to tho imagination.
and are loved as If they were san-
tlcnt entity. Consequently Japan..
as she bowliils the idea of the mighty
Milena, a vessel that in the crisis 6f
the nation's deathly nobly bore her
part as she grunt the colors of" ,a.
triumphant admiral. in bloom! [host
deeply, Thodiyera will work With
more than ordinary teal as they.
struggle to stop the holes made by
oapidon hil'bo inaxo tho‘hun again
buoyant. -
Yet. if the Milt a is {one tor gopdl
her and if not Earthen it! ‘diinI‘v.
She has also at. the fool. of bar work
when the task whoretor she was
buildod laceration. Lile fir Lin.
coin. also as pormlltpd to it all her
float mic-«alto went down when in
the full rofulaoaso of her glory.
W
Never mind “mailing" the New-
port it who a given her dog a
royall‘bgribi. '0 don are better
worth it’ than i ambition.
Iinl’ u Moo-lag almost ...,
Alma
“w-E-o .
_ is the place. Panes lSc. 25c. 356. 50c and up
i ' i
94.9.”? WEBER.
-~
C. J Mint & Co
9! Washington Street. south Nanak
Spccrals for Tonight ‘
35 Dresses. $1.98 lZl-Zc Toweiiag. 10.: y '95
Fine Lingerie Dresses, less Linen. Crash and Glass
than ouevhaii price......$i-98 Toweling. Regular 12%h.’
ml Tonight ...... . ..... 109 yard
25‘: Dflwel's. 19.0 7(- Ginghams IIIII :
Good Muslin Drowns. Regu- 7‘3 Prints - ------- 4c yd i
Iar 25¢. Tonight ....... 19: 7C Lawns -------- ~, ‘I
[Be Shirtings. 12c yd. Stockists _
OI , val-d widp‘ \ ‘- I rat 'i' 3 Dflll'fi {01' ....... IIII ----- ”c )
tern: ’ y K lid 2 pairs for ................ 256 i ‘
__ Silk Lisle ..... 1 ............ :56
. 89c. pink and b ue ......... 5o -
25c Ribbons. 19c yd. _._.__.__._..__._.
I-‘ive inches w,idc all riders. 790 Pure Ling“ Tgble
Regular 250 stock. 'l‘o- .
night ............... 19c yard 010“]. 59c yd. ,5
° '——. —"—“ Extra Wide Linen Cloth. To- ‘
50C Waifls' 25c night .............. 59c YIN
79¢: Wtiists ................. 49c '
$2.00 Waiots . .............. 99c 32 Shapes, 29c .‘
82.25 Wulsts ............. $1.45
r . . r. , . All Flowers at ....... loo bI-Incil
$0.00 Silk “.11th ........ $2.49 Worth up to ”700'
“5098”“. 51-499 59c°°EuIbroidery¢‘33c yd.
Very Fine Litton Skirts. Very Fine Embroidery. Good
Your choice at the lot. . 51.49 value at 59c. Tonight 33c N-
Wc have the largest and most complete stock or plain and fancy Stock-
lugs for women and children to be found in this locality.
We show a wonderful array of Women's Fancy Colored Hose to match 9
all the new shades of dress goods. If you want correct hosiery otyiqa till! 22
Elegant Silk Hose at 0100.
$1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 pair. Our special 35c Lisle Hose, (3 pairs for $1.09).
‘ are as good as you buy in some places at 60c pair.
N. E. RYAN co. -
86 WASHINGTON STREET. «SOUTH NORWALK
Roton Pom otel
9c;- “It 4-.
Now Open Under New Manageni
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating.
Bathing and Other Attractions :..
HIGH CLASS CONCERTO. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
TEL. 500. JACOBS BROS. Managers 3
_.__.
Tar, nag. Cement, Gravel, ASphait, concrete
Grading, Lawn and Garden Work.
Read .0th ’
RAYMOND BROS
MINISTER AND SON FORFEITEDW
nouns
EGTIMATING PLANS FOR CHU H.
' :stlma are ,belno. made on tho
plans t«:t Joseph A. Jack-
son, 118 Bros Way, Néw York, for
the new church idr the; Hubnrian .
Catholic Society. ‘of which 1w. 8 ,‘
F. Chernitsky is the pastor. It will . .
be a brick structure, 46x1” foot.
with slate root and terra. cotta and
limestone trimmings. The seating
capacity will be about '500. and the
edifice will cost 88510001010 heat-
ing will be bv steam. 'E
ROGERS—HOLLINGIIWONTH. --‘
Charles Dertt Rogers. of to In E I
era 0 Stevens. is to cal
“he:
Arrested For Obtaining Money Under
Falaa Protonaoa.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 14.-—A. 8. Rob
Inson. who aimed the bond of Rev.
Dnrious Wilson and his son when they
were armstod ih St Louis on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
tenses. yesterday forfeited the bonds
and‘paid $418 to the clerk of the court
of criminal correction.
The warm were arrested May 24.
while they were. organising the. “An
eient Egyptian rite of Freemasonry."
It was (I urged that they allowed nppii of
cants for mombeishlp to think they I m“. 1181!!! 23 on the 5W“
would be recognised as Freemasons. I ”mm” of the Iiamburg- Anioidob‘n
The father and son are awaiting
trial In Newark. N ...I owa charge of ”unis; lifelinil‘gtlsry t“ M“ mm" 'm‘
obtaining money under false pretenses Iwhlch “2"“ is to inke place. an":
.Thcy were armsted here while solicit- .
ling membership for their society at' gxhcésw‘efnber I". at “win“.
35 each. ..._-_____.....;
season sauna» twill J,
FORT ".SMITH Ark. Mil. “rewrote
‘ BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.
Rev. will Loss. of New York, to bar entoi-e‘ti' the Mersxutn‘lll‘aa
>9 I... ow- “...... E9 NINE... side... 92::
The 33v. Edwin Loux. of New Yohk, M" 191 3 took .800 and a,“ Mood
will preach at both services at the
8mm mu m tint chure‘h' mm, the dues men In walk so»,
,0" mue‘ mm mm “are no‘nIomie‘IiaI.
r. Lopx is hunk client:
a preacher and will be greeted wl
large congregations Mr. Force will
have charge ‘0! the music and the va-
’ cation services will be maintai ed
throughout the month. Mr.
will be in char
and will put iIe
manhood into the session
peoplefs nIaotin at 6: 30 will be
’1'): er
of the Bible schooi'
vigor of his yonn-t
'l‘hc ymltig
iiii
cia‘rge l t. 10 n It If e
‘ "'l‘wo gifiyfi" lo Ilia Plllg‘rilbbg-
res. aorloa.
horse and escaped across the Okla-
homan I.ne '
W
A QUEOTION OF PRACTICI.
(Washingtou Star.) WI
"on. what a tangled ,Ivdb
weave." said the opt‘ quota
"witch first We. practice to doc loot?”
“Thain r do lit." Immeiw
Sorghum;‘ up iadln
zeroes unless on'e '11” balls
”of experience."
Norwalk Chronicler