New auostnol MERRDALE just
1, roceéi 9.7,..qu for said 'I .
1 an .
crgrcn'r reign. “Hi
E K. Banks
uhrlackuiro HOTII. ILcok,
t glfl'fi NOHWALK.
:‘vmmo sear-IN
. car.
34—Hour Depart Int
uIlnIII Department
’ M—Iranch Office. Norwalk
mb—Cltyd wffltorwmcnu
Miss Anna St. John, of Nor-walk, has
gone to Passaic for a weeks“ vacation.
'-—'—"‘—“9
Frank Parketon and tamily have
moved from Orchard street to Winni-
pauk.
G. F. Moulton, of Plalsted's drug
store. is spendiu his vacation at his
former home in nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Shcffier. of 20
Grove street. are entertaining Miss
Mildred. of New Haven.
Miss Eleanor Coley.
spent last week visititr
Miss Hrilrbell. cf Norwal .
'-—
Miss Lillian Zwait returned to Gietr-‘
brook Tuesday from a visit with
friends in South Norw slk.
of Weston,
her cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Harrell, of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Bradley. of Ridge avenue.
.____a.._,._
Robert iiiellng. of Saugatuck. has
secured a position with the General
Electric Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
.Tsnsdacu‘i '
..
The best work of the noted factories can be found here.
prises all the new designs and finishes. While we have the most inexperi-
sive beds ads that cant be cdllod Iood. our stock embraces a great many
rrcveltieo‘a modern 8 prices and from that on up to the fittest bed that is
tnIde. We have sortie bargains in beds that will interest the closest buyer.
. While Enamel Beds. 3 2.50 to $18.00
Brass Beds. $12200 to 350.00
J Coans
Funeral sarcasm Embiitnon
Olrr llrre corno
N“ “in?“ "W
12 is North Main Street. Solidi Norma. Conn'
l
l
'Do not inihs reading it. Send for copy to
MLIIi“ Business College
Fall Opening August 80th. Enroll Now.
College Office Open Every Day.
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
Ma'-
The Hatch & Bailey Co
Mr. and Mrs. .iohri W. Iiuke. of
Elizabeth street. are errtcrteainlrrg
Mr. anii Mrs. Sherman FOote. of New SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
York.
George Wells of Chestnut street
South Norwalk is now confined to his
bed entirely, and is gradually growing
weaker. '
Mrs. heinernann and son Henry. of
Brooklyn. are. guests at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. John Neugehauer, No.
55 Fairlieid avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Masten. of Fair-
l'iew avenue. are entertaining Mrs,
Willianr Russell and Mr. and Mrs.
"llgleodore Barrett. of Fislrklll. New
rs Daniel Ballard and daughter
Rchgcina. and Miss illttre Smith, of
Norwalk. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hannon, of South street
Bethel.
Corporal Thomas F. Bur pee. of We
tcrhrrrv, has been promoted to be sec
ond lieutenant of Company A. Second
infantry with rank from August 6,
viceJlucklcy promoted.
J. Russell Hatch. or Danbury. one.
of the prominent tattle breeders and
dairynien of t e state. will have charge
of the cattle epartnient of the Hart-
ford fair this year. ‘
#—
Edward F. Smith. of the Southern
. New England Telephone Company. has
I
returned from Meriden. where be sub-
stituted while Manager Parker was
array on his vacation.
_H H. Spooner who is to be at the
South Norwalk iliplist Church hext
uday evening.~ will speak on "Our
Cric Dlrtv." Mr. Spooner is well-
known io a large number of people in
The Norwalks and will be heard oltlr
pleasure. .
The headquarters of the Western di-
Helen of the New York New Haven
and Hartfordirailroird will not he
transferred to the new station build-
ing in Waterbury until October 1 ac-
cordin to an mammal made In
New Iven yesterday.
The H. a flurry of Nor
gait}, a co 1' [he i“
“No £6 $0332“!ny
wallkSh
poratl
Hartfc .. The company is to deal in
march .,,.Tlra amount at the au-
thorized 'é’ap ial Itock is 820. 000‘ and
business ll be started With .09“ 00.0
The the 1torch e‘runy W. Hub-
bell, John Banks and0 John Brett.
fine—~—
Colombian in regard to the absence
of lights from bicycles after dark are
becoming in humor mend persons
who haven r'rowly 63%;: ed colliding
with bicy to' hit. the e reels in thc
YARD TEL. 40-2. MILL TEL. 40-8.
Lumber and MiIlWo’rk for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden flatten.
mad. in two IIIOI of Douglas fir. the most durable of modern woods; will out- -
iIot metal and II more ornamental.
Also we confidently recommend "Lincoln Roofing" for roofs and II» for
flashing in place of metal. Does not rust or deny and will Iaot I lifetime.
N. B.-—Durlng Summer months we will cloIc Saturdays promptly at
noon.
l
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes EXamined Free
on WALL eraser.” PHONE m.
3"
Vvvvvvvvvvvv‘vvvvv‘vv
noawALK.
. AAAAA‘AAA‘AAAAAA‘A‘AA
We Cannot, Repair the
Horse
that has been injured in a. smash-up.
But we can restore the carriage to its
original newness. unless it is reduced
to kindling wood. There is no job of
carriage repairing too large for rrs.
None too small for us either Test
as if you have one of either kind
which needs doing now.
Furniture
W
evening are Pp pndericg what has be .
Cori-chat the1 awn“: fienulrea bicy- . fl , ,
(time as wet ”automobile lieu} to shun .. g. a. ., . ,. ' _
ll his in the his)“ .A re ransacked .4: my... .2 n .. my; ',.,l~~- moduli .. o... as ”was, .:2....
Wowyfiu' In regard to the ‘3)de was . . . .. . , 2- -«' ~ . --;,.; 2 ;
urinal} t n no .2 .. , .._, .. . 5,... 2. . :W‘. "'
c huge (inffifif‘ 9‘9“ 0|; ;fi" “WM V .g alas « r a. w r
.fi'll [' ' ' OWI E ‘
nt--wrm b “H... '. “.05 gr («I .i i ’ .
Gina It ran}! a Joni
0:“ Its-{tins
\‘hhllt'mmm .
nonox‘m ‘rei no if.
ill?! mambo
WWNIIII
‘. i
‘tiitoiin ‘ [at NfiMRY‘. ‘ ,. g
"realuaununnunauut r “ ~0'
LAWN Marv manuals. M "‘ Iberian or nami.‘
11‘s. .WloolrrIuI mu team Ireldl “it NHFII‘T, ear. August hie-7W0
ll. Inner party at the residence of Bor- chritagtio a story told by Dr B. Wit-is
' 2 A nrmrber of the younger engineers
rifle teem ldt.
II ill IllillltSS Ilill
May All Be LeliOul oi Tour—Hart
lord is Making inquiries
HARTFORD. Aug. 19.——-in reply to-
{a letcr asking information as to the
.visit to this counth- of Japanese busi-
ness men, the Hartford board of trade
received a letter from the Japanese
consul general It New York, which. is
in. part as follows:
“Last year certain prominent bursi-
ness men on the Pacific coast were
invited to visit Japan by the several
Japanese chambers of commerce with
’ the view of bettering and strengthen
, in: the trade Mation between Japan
and th United States. The elect ot
the visit by American hardness men
,2 proved to be most beneficial to both
, parties, for it not only gave an linpe
(tun, to the expansion of tradeél but
also gave a good opportunityof
creasing the iriendly relations
tween both cournries
“For the purpose of continuing the
good work already begun, the Astra
elated Chamber. of Commerce of the
Pacific coast sent invitations through
the state department to the chambers
of commerce of In an to visit the
United States and t e latter selected
fifteen prominent business in d
trade experts as their delegates, .. n
eluding Baron Y. Shibuza. a most
distinp lshod business man. T. Kaila-
tro, lb...” ralrman of the Tokyo cham
ber of commerce; M. ml, the chair-
man of the Osaka chamber of 00m-
merce; aird (i. Nishiinura, the chair--
man of the Kyoto chamber or coni-
nrerce etc.
"This delegation will alive in Scat
tie on the third of September. and will
reach New York on or about the 12th
of October next. The burly expects to
embark for Japan on the 22nd of No-
vember from San Francisco.
“Uuder the circumstances the final
initcrary is being planned by the‘l‘a~
ciilc Coast chambers of commerce and
if you put yourself in corrrmlrnication
with II. J. illninc of the Seattle charit-
irer of corrrirrct'cc he can give you any
information on the matter which you
might desire."
Acting upon the suggestion of the
consul general Assistant Sctretnry T.
J Kelley of the board of trade wrote
yesterday to Seattle asking whether
Hartford is to be included in the.
places visited and requesting that if
it is on the itinerary the time of ar-
rival in this city t the Japanese busi-
ucss men be i\ ii.
It is probn e that it it is found
that the Japanese are to come here
action will be taken regarding their
reception at a meeti at which will
he pr remit rcpreserrtptfives of the citv
the i arttord Business Men‘s associa-
tion and the' board of trade. A dis-
patch sent out from Seattle indicates
that there is tr probability that New
be
. F‘ngland may not see much of the
business mob from the other side. on
’ account of the inclination of the New
York, New Hui-n & Hartford Rail
road company to haul their special
train without charge.
——-Most disfiguring skin eruptions.
scrofulu. pimples, rashes, etc.. are due
. Towh' Tcx‘Cciiedor s
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable 'to pay taxes to the Town of
Norwalk. County of I‘nirfleld and State
of Connecticut, on the Assessment List
of 1908. that I will meet them to re
‘ccive said taxes, at the office of the
Collector, Town Hall Building, in the
City of Nerwalk. in said Town of
Norwalk, on Wednesday. September
1. i909. from 9,0'clock forenoon until
1 o'clock afternoon and from 2 o'clock
to 5 o'clock afternoon. ‘
Said office will be ope thereafter'
or cry week day from 9 o 0 cell until 12
o’clock forenoon and from 2 to 5_
o'clock afternoon. .
Thxes may also be paid at the office
of J. M. Layton a Co. Inc.. South‘
Norlvnlk,
C't all taxes which shall remain
unpt after the list day of October,
1909. interest at the rule of nine per‘
(cut. will be charged from the 1st day
of September, 1909 until the same
shall be valid.
ROBERT G. MITCHELL,
Tax Collector
ill and for said Town of Norwalk. on
List of 1908.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., August
It. 1909. a1219 2t}
lHi 3mm; 3 Pilli
LADIES’
. $2.00 - ;
QAIQFIE
ALL LEATHERS
MEN’S
Dress Shoes
Working Shoes
.r.
Wear Shoes That «Fit
' 122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 542-2.
terI is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you cleareycd, clear-braised. clear-
pkinned.
REPAIR SHIPS ill V
60 Ill Hill "It
Rush oi Work at New Haven Rail—
road Yards Slumping the
Present Forte
«i
z:
0
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 19—lt was re
ported that the repair shops In this
city would be put on I run time basis
beginning about September i. as the
rush of the repair work on locomotives
and freight cars irow being turned into
these shops is swaurping the present
force of. workmen.
mtlcrr'tgt
inth machine 0
shops mthe'r'ncu are wrk
of eight hours, magmas"?
schedule a short: this arc.
repairer. and been on sub devotion
hours for some titre but bn more
. Mala“ u... .. trawl “a“
as :1 won our
Inn if the 09mm Walla.
workers on a six’ day. nine our ache ~
ale early in September.
When the New Haven road increas-
ed the shop force in this.city it woo
authoritatively cloud that the pull?
pose of the company was to get its
motive power in coed condition for an
expected rush of freight traffic during
the tall. Railroads all over the colhh
try are directly feeling the exact hf
the business inrporvenrent and the
.nunrbcrcf. ldlc cars on the New lia-
vcn’a shops at Readvlllo and else-
where aro running a full force of men
at this time.
who were put back at tiring during
{been Wfisg‘wnml 0“ h}!!! 0 recently
wing-J
llrre the locum in tunic.
Ohl Igfifgn'” bury
EEK. E ETCHERS
6A .drfir'A
STATE RIFLE TEAM STARTS.
tThe members of the Connecticut
New Haven on the 3:10
arcing!
afternoon.,boundft for
Spring! bid wick, tmth they left
0:15 in a siren
Denied! 01th! state. The itinerm
will take them through Buffalo and
Cleveland and It: 4 oclock this after-
nerd Maynard in silver-mine. last line. who arrived yesterday. enough
waning.“ which was largely attended pitch hiflntlfl has been discovarad on
Th wmhrtghi with studied the McClorrd river north of hero to
“fit.“ solid looked very. mum is they supply the world crib madam top all
n
bacon the are due at Carla Perry.
.tiiizr'ethe mil-com mi} mitch
“0”” t was: tairr liar-
goyn‘e iiniton. o tamJErdt' Lalo
lehlonant
are... r
(alumni.
Rowaytod. ri-c
W h the capacity
7
ill
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitg
nhnctlrer _‘
at car. furnished at thel
sun Kee
Tea
Superiority
WI rest our reputation on its
excellence. We take all mlflr
nor of cars that it II the but
io'af import“ to start with. their
we devote extra time and cars
to its packaging. sealing it so
that gt retains all ltI original
delicacy of flavors. it is free
from the coil of handling and
do!!!“ to you in fine sanitary
condition.
Siltty cents a Pound
'-. EIGHT cracks 'cr‘v'ENl ’
The Uiiitrn Pacific
Tea 00.,
Headquarters for SUGAR
i’zti “Iguanas street.
’0'.- a
FREE hELIVEitv
“N‘s.
and Sensors
TIliie d Forks Iiid
nives
a
ticket
F.“ A. MITCHELL
con. 'wilu. Alto Hioit In.
1 nortwALk. coon. '
l
V'riiisirl‘iy in iiian‘irors “(W00 dale
A F
. fected. Précid'eir t Samuel Mundheim.
‘ excused. from discussing. the matter.
4 .
rel-is I
PAGE THREE”;
92 Washington Street. South Norwdik
A. U «0—».
We.“
Did you see our new line of
Full Cadet Illousl-s for Boys?
We carry a complete stock of
Rois \‘t’ushahlc Foundation let-
“Iraq
The balance of our Bathing
Suits is being sold out at rev
direcd prices.
New Idea Patterns for August,
10c; you can pay lrrore but you
cannot buy more.
Did you ever try~triie armhole“
‘ Silk Lisle Stockings that we are
«’VI 1‘ “.1?
having a great demand for this ‘.
season? ixroks like silk, wears ,
lit‘ltei than silk and costs on‘dé _
quarter the price; 26o pair
We carry a complete stock ‘3‘. '
Hair Goods. We also take or» :
tiers and guarantee a perfect
match to any sample. Priced,
moderate.
Our line of/ .let Belts. ‘
Brooches, Hat Pins, Barrettes. .
ifiutioria and Novelties no;
strong.
HOSIERY
We have the. largest and most cor
rrplete stock or plain and fancy Stock-i
lugs for women and children to be found in this locality.
We show a wonderful array of Women's Fancy Colored Hose to thatch ‘
all the new shades of dress goods.
is the place
86 WASHINGTON STREET,
if you want correct hosiery styles this
Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 60c and up Elegant Silk Hose at 01.00,
01. 50, $2.00 and 03.00 pair. Ortr special 35:: Lisle Hose. (3 pairs for 01.00).
are as good as you brry in some places at 50c pair
N. E. RYAN CO.
SOUTH NORWALK
Now Open Under
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boa is;
Bathing and Other Attractiol « 2*
HIGHV‘CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNO ON AND EVENI
Especial Attention Given to. Anton .
Jacobs 5305., name.
TEL. 500.
Road
4.00] lIEllill Illiliili ll:-
ItPllll
(Continued from First Page)
nitc assurance of acceptance of the
settlement has as yet been given by
the manufacturers.
The Daily Trude Record today has
the following on the' situation in New
Jersey:
According to reports from the Dr-
ange and Newark districts. the local
union! there have collectively indcrs-
ed the plan for settling the longhat
strike in those districts as proposed
by deerncr Fort The consensus of
ion, however. appears to indicate
the even if the Orange’and Newark
manufacturers succeed in reaching an
adiuoturent with the union batters
strike as a whole. including Philadel
able and New York, will not be at-
ct the National Association of flat
Manufacturers. rs acted as ssy.in
“The rumors that t e hat strike w ll
be settled shortly arose from the fact
that Governor Fort has interested Mind
self but there is only one am. E.
Connett & (70.. which has strewn any
inclination to settle 0r compromise.
There have been no conferences with
the union, and none are projected.
There is no proposition befOre the as
eociation as a whole, and no change
in the sentiment except perhal in the
instance of the firm I men toned."
\\ hen asked yesterday lfuthe Orange
and Newark corn sales can make an
adjustment with the, union without the
consent of the. National Association.e
an Orange manufacturer asked to be
“it is better to say nothing at Ill." be
said. "and if the o trike in Orange is
settled. the announcement will come
from the governor. Since the sea rte
conference I week ago. nothing d
nits has been done, nothing given out,-
no cilicfal meetings have been held
and it‘ is reasonable to ask the public
to draw its own conclusions. "
That the hat manufacturers in New
Jersey do not ihdqrse in A body Gover-
not Forth” anti-act is lurid
to be dub ‘rc dir. rp to await the
outcome til the situation in Danbirry.
where the attitude of the National Ac
lactation mount the ”onlookers”
o
Tar, Flag, Cement, Gravel. Asphalt, Concrete 5:
Grading, Lawn and Garden Wink, " ‘
RAYMOND BROS
' ing sued by the National Assc‘cfiiuon
V. hands it they are needed
Veil:
New Management
pang
tember 15. The rules of the associate
tion require a consideration of the
resignations for three months before
ltac ion is taken on them. and the aI~
lotted period expires in the middle! of
next month. There is cohliderable
speculation over this point in Mary.
where sixteen rnonutacturars
to recover on their bond of 025000 , at»
leged to have been lei-felted when the \
shops reopened in June with union Ins ‘
bur. Several men in Donbury who are
supposed to be in pretty close touch
with the situation are reported in mi-
sorting that an adjustment 0! the
strike in2New Jersey will ,witri'edl the
dropping of all the suits pendlnl
against hat manufacturers in New
lngiand
A despatch to the New York- Sign
mu ““3
The unexpected happened Interim
when 2.600 batters were owned by
the smiles at their national allows
and practically did their biddlig
miner. their on previously W0
determination in agreeing to the. pro:
position of Governor Fan‘- to ad are
eight. months~*strike. They voted no-
Inimonaiy to accept. the goverhorfd
plan although it contains the providimi
that the manufacturers may to
the services at their nrescntnon'uiiiou‘é
“ _
On that point it Was predictedatht‘
tiie strikers would balk. When" ,
entered the Orange armory when
vote was in en by the raising o;
‘t by showed try their faces timid
.u ere opposed tth. It was only
they 0‘0“ d but wbt “President. 0::
A Ithight a in n rarllf heir
attitude t‘i;imrifiecr.'_- ,.
“ditto matter how ion you its titan"
drok‘yu's Smgna‘ni bored? W ‘
wort,
'th'nt
could grit ontof
NW
did 1 33min ii'ot ylgendbd'x?‘
.... . m... 3k is
gilt-0'
vs. writes: ‘ “in
kidney messes...)
536$in and part of firewood
.entirely." It will“. clito-
Pharmacy and F. H. has
mohair in new coach -
NEW DONDQN. ADS. 19. *DI’,
ry 8.1)eniaon Ind Milt. J
iii mitte- WNW
Norwalk Chronicler