(let a Plano Certificate with every purchase. it Will cost you nothing. . ‘ .F. A. LANE J Confectionery and Pastry EVENINLZ: NTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS him—News Department Bah-Business Department “~Bnnch Office, Norwalk 090 -Editor'a Residence Ins—City Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Clearing and cooler tonight; fair and cooler Thursday; brisk northwest winds. The disturbance that won cert. trul over Michigan yesterday morning has moved eastward, and is now cen fret over Vermont. it is producing cloudy and rainy weather in the cast out portion of the Lake region and in New England. An area of high pres- sure, central over the western portion of the Lake region, is producing pleas- ant weather “with low temperatures in the central sections. Frosts were reported from Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. Showers have occurred during the day, clearing tonight; Thursday and Friday fair. The Order of Eagles will hold a regular meeting tonight. The Central Labor Union will hold a meeting tomorrow evening. ——Schooi shoes. Conneally & Bracken John W. Scuiley is suffering from a painful attack 0: neuralgia, but is able io'be about. You can get a big dish pan at the Union Pacific Tea Company. The adv. will tr‘l you how. Mr. and Mrs. George .B. Shipman. of Bridgeport are the proud parents of a baby daughter Mrs. Shipman was fumierly Miss Nellie Dachau: or this city Conncnlly & Bracken have received their fall stock of footwear and 1mm your inspection. Read in their adv what they have to say about style quality, etc Clerk William T. Haviiand. of th( superior court, is taking a well earned vacation. He is playing golf and do lug other outdoor exercises to ac quire a cent of tan. Today is the opening of the season on shore birds—snipe, plovcr and wild ducks. The rail season opens on the litth inst. The closed season for shore birds starts in on January 1st. Attorney D. Louis Larrigan is n can: didnte for Democratic registrar in the Second Voting District of the town and his friends think he has an excellent chance to land the job. Another can- didate is said to be Attorney Joseph J. Lluxweiler. ~School shoes. Couneail y & Bracken Last night's fireworks exhibition at Ruton Point under the auspices of the Connecticut Company was a fine one one of the best of the season; in fact. though the brilliancy of the moon in terfered with it somewhat. The attene dance was large, but Was kept down somewhat by the chilliuees of the weather. County Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith today received his certificate of reappointment for a period of two years, from the state fish and game commissioners. Mr. Smithhas held the position for the past two years and a half. and has performed the varied duties in the facet thorough and con- scientious manner. Joseph Abrams has brough't. suit against Charles Tarlov and $190 in money belonging to Tarlov in the hands of Contractors Tourney lb Dona- hue wns gnrnisheed this morning by Contsabie .i. .l. Goodwin. The plaintiff claims that Tarlov owes him 318%. The , case is returnable to e town court on the fourth Mopday c this month. —8chooi shoes. Conneaily & Bracken ( 1 A party of young men who went over to Northport for the Norwnik \urht Club fleet visit. had quite a ,ilr‘e on account of running aground while making Huntington from North- port Their boat went into the mud at " ociock and remained there all night, liar passengers sleeping as best they could They included Morris Hatch- man. Clifford Raudle. Freeman Light. Charles Verlin. Charles Merritt and .lohn Cocksrham. CAMW'ERAS Photo Supplies 33 Tornado insurance 1 74 Washington air-m. south Namik. Weck- End Candies . Norwaik, South Noivihlk. Belle TAYLOR, 8r GOLDEN. TEL. 106:. Acker, Memil'dr Condit’ 3 29C Baxter’ s Drug Store ANDERSON'S . Launch Works Boat Frames eat an and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. , Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. OyatchhehPothorwalk Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public Buildings, Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur- talus, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason- able. Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAD. H. DOWNEB, Prop. 0 Courtland Place. canoe and other races will be. held at The Knob. Saturday afternoon A montheud sale is now in progress at A. Dickcrman & Son's. Read about it in the oily. Read about the Autumn styles in tailored gowns. You'll find it in the D. M. Read adv. Mrs. William Ogden, of Brooklyn. is a guest today of Miss Frairces De- Picrue, of Norwuik. I Joseph McMahon who is now locat- ed on Long island. is visiting his old home, South Nor'.walk Eldred Iirunslrup has returned from a 'vaaction trip to New York and re- sumed his duties at the Rogers & Stevens store. expected to arrive home from theft European trip by the 17111 of the pres- ent mouth. The St. Emory Club, an organization of Hungarian young men, is planning to hold either a dance or a picnic on Labor Day. the exact nature of the event to be determined during the proesnt week. Washington Carup. N0. ii, Patriotic Order of the Sons of America, held a regular meeting last night, and de‘cid adm to hereafter hold weekly megiings. tTu ypig l' stead MWPH‘ rstgsthirxti and‘ilf Tuesdays. D Burr Beach the flush. :lal secretary of the lodge, was elected a delegate to attend the session of the national colon, in New York city. next month. ——School shoes. Conneallydr Bracken Arnngements are all complete for the dollar plgmk steak dinner at the lmckemoir otei this evening. There Will be forty in the party. President '32. W. Clark, of the State Fireman's Association, who is at the head or the linner, declare that there is no truth in the report that this affair has any political significance and says the. Dcmoruts and Republicans will be About evenly divided. if you visit the corset department at N. E. Ryan & Co.'s store you will readily see the advisability of buying e of the new fall models before hav- i g your new gown made. in their idvertisement today they call atten- tion to the celebrated Redfern cor~ sets which are boned throughout with genuine whale bone, and represent the latest Parisienne and American ideas. This combination has made possible a most practical and artistic corset that will appeal to every wom- an who takes pride in her personal appearance. An expert corsetler from New York is at this store this week giving free fittings. TRAVELERS’ Checks sold in denom- inations of $10, $20, $50 and Sliiil. ‘With the ex- act corresponding value in the moneys of all principal foreign coun- tries printed thereon, The amounts are guaranteed to be paid without discount at all , agencies and correspon‘ dents of the American Express Co. throughout the world. Travelers‘ Checks sold and Letters of Credit issued by So. Norwaik Trust Co; .. WM”... ..-. .... New Views Island. Roton Point Roway- ton, Tokeneke and Dorian Attorney and Mrs. John Keogh are l i . mom of prices was not wide and there n. Hours or W... a (1...... " WHY Dom YOU BUY TROUSERS ? " They'll Be Higher Next Year The way woollen fabrics have gone up in price. trousers will cost from :5 to 50 per cent. more next year. We could carry over our present stocks and make money by doing so: but that' ran 't our way; we sell each season' I gooda' in their season, and that' is what we are doing now. Buying now you actually save what we' vc cut from our regular prices. plus the advance due to higher prices . for fabrics—probably $1 to $2 on a pair. Isn‘t it worth while buying now? Never Again Such Values! $6.00 Trousers reduced to . . . . . .. “$445 $5.00 Trousers reduced to . . . . . . . . . . . $3.85 $4.00 Trousers reduced to. . . . . . . ... . 32.95 $2.50 and $3.00 Trousers reduced to. £1.95 Ready for your Fall Hat? We’re ready for you with the new styles in stiff and soft hats. TWO siosss: 14 So. Main St, Masonic Building. So. Norwalk. Norwalk. Now Is the Time a. any on om To those‘ who have not purchased, we say, SEND THAT ORDER. TO US. We promise you prompt delivery. careful attention, courteous treatment. beat grain. complete satisfaction. We take it for granted you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than we age willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of t em. ‘ Quality First. Last and All the Time. Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH. Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Home Feed Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie Poultry Feed Bonnie Scratching Feed Ladies" Home—‘ioumai ] FOR SEPTEMBER? a , 'WILIZIAM P B RS KODAK DEALERS. sou‘TH NORWALK. 49 WALL ST., NORWALK. DRY ESCALLOPS Salmon. Blue. Weak Snapper Blues. Flats, Steak Cod, Halibut. Eels, Sea Bass. Spanish Mackerel, Native Lobéters. Soft Crabs. 901: a Dozen. HardCrabs ‘ Long and Round Clams Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 108. Our Repair Work Speaks * for itself. Those for whom we have repaired carriages will tell you that both the materials and work in many cases make the carriage even better than when it was new. We want your work. You will want it 100 after we have done the first Job for you. Luther M. Wright SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. is; and Plttahurg Coal American Lin- seed pfd., U. S. Rubber and National h.‘nnmeling 1 or more. Atlantic Coast Line receded l and Delaware and Hud» son 1%. Bonds Were irregular. WALL STEM—p. m.—-’l‘be dull- ness of the market left little support for prices and Union Pacific ran off accordingly from 201% to 200%. Am- algsmated Copper also bemme weak and fell back over a point The rest of the active stocks became heavy at 1 o'clock. The East Norwaiq‘ Fire District com- mittee had a rest: or meeting last night and aitbot‘tdiiit was expected there Would be‘ spacial business of interest only routine matters were dlacussed A delegation of members of the Fire Police m to have been on hand relative to their status in the affairs of the d rlct but they did not put in a‘n ‘ap co. W The Mexican: eat salt with their oranges. They prefer the fruit so new toned because it, is considered to be more .whol iilliii iii Will Silliii. WALL STREET, 10: 10' a. mi—There was a sprinkling of gains amongst the numerous losses shown by the opening prices of stocks. Dealings were small and fluctuations generally narrow. Union Pacific, St. Paul and Chicago tlrcut Western declined large frao tiOIIB. Kansas and Texas rose 1. WALL eraser. 1.1 a.m lit—rile tone ontinued confused, but the move- were frequent Millet from the low fig- ures. Reading and Dillon Pacific met stock at the high levels. Some of the industrial sharks were hid up aga greasively. American Whoa Oil and United Railviaya and investment ad- vanced 1%. the preferred 3. and inter- national Pump and Denver and Rio Grande 13:11.1. Union Pacific pfd. General Electric and American Hide and Leather lost 1 , WALL STREET. Noon—Prices bar doped again. but the market proved dull and uninteresting throughout. Ad noon in a number .of minor iai . f ”with“ feats Fit . 'ldiy that the originalstoroghag- been MANY ODD TRADES. We. of Making Money The“ Days. in the whole history of the world there has never been a country where it is so easy to make money As in the United States, slid this is the most prosperous time the people of our na- tion have ever known. That there are many ways of making a living be- sides being .a life insurance president, a prize lighter or a bod carrier, is shown by the following collections of unusual occupations. 0f the list of unique caiiings none is more peculiar than the business of “Dr. Cockroach." of Louisville. Fora stipulated annual consideration the “doctor" contracts to keep one‘e premises rid of cockroaches. At reg- ular intervals he comes around with queer-looking tools and mysterious Iowdera, by means of which be per- suade: the cockroaches to go. ‘Blrd Dortur and Specialist' is the sign on the shingle which hangs in front of an establishment on Broad~ way in New York The proprietor is a your; woman who takes mama‘s pet canary to board while the family is away at the seashore or absent from home at other times. She also has a hospital for sick birds and teaches backward songsters their mission in the world and is able to make a coal- petence from her work. An Englishman possessed of a small annuity and in bad health went to El Paso, Texas. The expenses of living were so great in the southwest- ern city that he soon found his in- come inadequate. He invested all the ready money he had in eight gilt and gaudy popcorn stands, with little on- gines to run the peppers. Before long he branched out to San Antonio. lie soon worked up a baby trust, which brought him an laconic of $8,000 a year. A woman in Boston makes a busi. ness of taking inventories of houses which are rented furnished. She comes to the housennd makes com- plete lists in triplicate of every arti- cle, with a description of its condi- tion. When the house is given up she comes again and checks over the household goods and appraiacs the loan or damage. She has been so suc- cessful in this kind of work that her services are much in demand. An itaiian in New York takes over the rubbish from the garbage collections of the great eastern metropolis at a stated annual price and makesf $20. 000 to 830 000 a year from the business. He employee hundreds of sorters who go over the rubbish to get out old bottles, rags, rubber. leather and other look. it is said that he realizes from $2,000 to 83.000 a year on old rubber shoes alone. Unique one of the Chicago department stores conceived the idea of buying up slightly damaged or blemished shoes from the manufacturers and retailing the same at a sacrifice price. lie on «nod up with one clerk in a single room near thereof of a skyscrsping office building. To get a good pair of :6 shoes with nothing more than a little scratch on them for :2 was such a bargain that-custdmers came fast. The business increased so rap- enlarged to 15 rooms, and to clerks are employed instead of one. The cepitnl earned from the original store has been reinvested until now the concern owns eight large stores in other places. A New Jersey girl, broken down by teaching and cities work was ordered by her doctor to get some occupation which would keep her out of doors. by acquiring a buggy farm in New Jersey, where she began the culture of bull-frogs. Persons who heard of the new venture smiled until they learned that she was making a lot of money selling frogs‘ legs at big prices to New York hotels and res- taurants In order to get the fresh air ahedoes her own killing. Attircd in rubber boots she tramps about the marshes and shoots the frogs with a small rifle. ' The United States consumes mil lions of others every year, but. they are nearly all unripe. About eight years ago a California woman while traveling abroad learned the secret of pickling a ripe once in a peculiar fashion. The year after she came home she marketed 20 gallons of ripe olives. Three .vears later she could not begin to fill. the orders which came to her and she is annually mar- keting over 100,000 gallons of ripe oi~ lve oil and pickled olives. A novel way of making a living is to do other peoples reading for them. in the old days when a learned man desired to write a scientific book it was a labor of years. Not so nowadays in the United States. Suppose a physician who has sttainefi great prominence as a specialist in the treatment of a no culiar disease desires to perpetuate his fame by writing a book on that subject. What does he do? Merely makes a contract with a professional reader to provide the history of cases of the peculiar disease recorded in the medical journals of all lands. The busy man then goes than hastily over this collection. selecting the instances fit for his own use. and thus com- pletes the work of 10 years in one year. Not long ego one of our great physicians paid a professional read er :5. 000 for compiling certain in formation for him. _ The business. of looking up family records to quality a man or woman 'for admission to the Sons or Daugh- ters or the American Revolution, or other historical societies is as well recognized in Washington as that of the attorney who looks up the war record ofa claimant for a pension. And there are other information bu reaua willing and qualified to wrl good much for a budding state 0r mane a splendid Argument on side of the question. Or, if the bud ding statesman desirba to write up his own speech and is not familiar -with the byfipatial of history, the bu roan will look up the history of any bit of legislation. seek out the pre- eats cite decisions of the courts w? in uni-taint lawn PRICE’S Bar____g___ain Days“ 1 One of the features of this article BOYS’ SUITS which have b‘een marked at just l-2 PRICE Several years ago a shoe buyer for / ‘ She followed the physician's advice . Other features are Men's Cloth-.1 . ing, Hats find Shoes PRICE’S TELEPHONE 165-5 98 Washington St. Coal at $3. 50 Per," , WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A m] Steam or Hot Water HEATER OF THE 23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK, CONN. w: cm save THE NORWALK cLus mod each scam: i. we can save me NORWALK LIBRARY «scanned we CAN save THE misomc aLoe. sisom narrows we CAN one we so. NORWALK cLua 01mm» we can save THE cunoao Hog-en. or .- .. . , we CAN save rue MAHACKEMO H‘o'rat. $150.00 tacit We Guarantee a Savingoof from 25% to 40% on. 38.00000. Do You Want to Save It? ‘ PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY‘ iliii I. will. lift. iiiiliiii ii Pililiill u _,/ l Special for aWeé‘k” Uneeda Biscuit, per pkg... 4a 250 glass Smoked Beef .......... 100 pkg. Baronet Biscuit . ......... 8c 26c can Lunch Tongue . . . . . . . . . . "20¢ 100 pkg. Nabisco .. ...... Be 120 can Ham Loaf .............. 80 100 pkg. Graham Crackers 8015c can Roast. Beef...............i!c 10 bars Soap ............, ..... ..25c Large canAsparagus .............259 A large supply of Evergreen Corn at a low price. Green Lima Beans, Cucumbers. Beets, Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes, Musk Melons. Peaches, Oran- . see and ,Appies. ‘ United Grocery C0. 20 NORTH MAIN STREET .n... It’SaGreatBig Dish Pan We‘Are-Giving Away as a Premium with One . _. 1' “ Pound Cans of our Sovereign Baking Powder it holds‘ fourteen ‘ quarts and is double enamel coated, ma! THIS week AT I’ ing it practicaly indestructible. 126 Washington V Street moss "542.3 . parade. Aother woman in Columbia. S.,C is known as “official painter of heraldry to the Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution. “ She makes a snug living by designing and pilint signs for those who are vain of their big coats of arms “and heraldic de- anoestry.-—Kanm City Journal. hlst dogmas. And Eliot's patch dill. adultarste free‘for- rill working by‘pg thesis? "That all?" - “I can let you have any nun: ‘. the old. orthodox kind—still used by some folks. Done up in new pac s“ with the same old labels. however. ' . “No, thanks. " WOULDN'T NEED ANY RELIGION. “Can't! interest you in anythin iii ' “Any new religion. madam?" The all?" Boston vendor bowed politely to the lady of the house, who looked. admo- what doubtfuiiy. "What have you today?" she asked atiaat. "A frvh line of utilitarian princl» pres just over from Germany. A com- plate and well rounded Brotherhood of Man. need for one bar. A nice i of altruistic WI 9 "Not at present. But if you have anything really new you mlgbticbm'l around in a couple 1' weeks." ., , "But. my dear: can. how as. going to subsist in tho' meantiln “i am going to vla‘it relatlvm York. "v—Llfe. _
Norwalk Chronicler