‘ as yet they are producing very little
lay. in Cannon Station.
C
' time in the evening. making the Journ-
. Can't have pure blood with family di-
' ways freah'and antic as.
* “ ~ “outfil’itltiiuiObile
. ;. : INSURED
scum-hr. anywhere in the United
. .‘ States or Canada.
per hundred par vein. by
L“ TAvtoa &GOLDEN
n wsautdprou eraser. acorn
. aoswaur. CONN. -
TILIPHONI 15M
.‘VINOL‘
TN! ucoasu
Tonic Reconstruclor
IOLD ONLY IY
F. H. BAXTER
assessors ,
Launch Works
lticket. Frames set up and road: to
p an .
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all aixea built to order
by competent workmen.
, OysterShéltPotntNorwaik
L M" i
. it“ you have'ct’tltivsted a taste for
"cool! pure. Candyy‘ ‘
.. OUR HOME MAD! IWNI‘I‘C
will certainly tickle ur palate. Al-
F.A.LANE
Tel. 400. 61 Washington at.
. iflii NEWS
IVININC BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALI-8
.lz-z—Newa Department
sac—sumo» Department
M—Branch Office. Norwalk
I00 -—'Editor’a Residence
Tats—City Editor’s Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Saturday partly cloudy; light
to moderate variable winds 'mostiy
west. A few scattered showers have
occurred during the last 24 hours, the
heaviest being 1.12 inches at Kansas
City. Mo. Disturbances are central this
morning in Kansas and Montana. but
Coniniodious
Launch “Ajax”
(Capt. Wallace Bates)
Private fishing or sailing parties
mornings. Terms reasonable.
AFTERNOONS - Delightful trips
around lighthouse and gas buoy from
Rotcn Point. Tickets. ads.
For terms and particulars, address
A. W. Mills. Mira, itowaytou. R. F. D.
37. Tei.179-12.
All parties and trips subject
chanse on account of weather.
During the moonlight nights the
regular trips will be made. alternating
with trips around the eastern side of
Bell island. around 'i‘uvcru and Smith
islands. back to the dock. Fare for
either trip, 10¢.
precipitation. The temperature is
high, 90 degrees or above. betWeeIl
the Mississippi river and the Rocky
Mountains, the highest being 95 de-
grees at Bismarck. N. 1). Conditions
do not indicate much change in the
weather for this vicinity during the
next 24 to 36 hours.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 71.- high. 84.
Partly cloudy.
to
J. l. Mallette is advertising nil silk
hose for the small sum of fifty cents.
See adv.
Miss Helen iinbbeil, of Norwalk, is
a guest of her cousin. Miss Eleanor Co-
OUR
GLASSES
become the face as well its they fit.
the eyes. Let our Physician. who is
a Skilled Eye Stmcialist.‘ examine
your eyes. NO CHARGE FOR EX-
Mrs. W. ES Dcnman. (if-South Nor-
walk. is visiting relatives on Hope
street, Glcubrook. this week.“ AMINA’I‘ION.
Special sale of Keen Kutter pen T ER
knives. scissors and shears at F. A.
Mitchell‘s tomorrow. See adv. '
Rev. Henry Wing, of South Norwulk. Optician
STAMFORD - - count.
was entertained by Mrs. Wilbur Pai- Open Mondaydt Saturday Evenings
mer', at Springdalc, over Sunday.
Kabuosa encampment hold their
regular iii-monthly meeting last orch-
lug in their rooms in Wall strcct.
Miss Minnie irappunhopcr. of New
York. is visiting for this mouth at the
honic of V. Stolvo, in Stevens stroct.
~—Automohilcs for hire. ill Oscar ii.
Banks' l.ivcry Stables, liivcr street,
Norwnlk.
The Marvel Social (Yinli met last cv-
ening at the home oi Earl Edmonds ill
East Norwolk and transacted routine
business.
Mrs. Anna Harris and son. of South
Norwulk. are with Mrs. iiurris‘s motil-
or. Mrs. H. M. Jessop. of the village of
Bridgewuler.
.laoob Linchilcr. .lr.. William Sans
bye and John Btecginullcr hare started
on a four days” vacation trip up the
Hudson river.
Malcolm Skeuc, a former Norwalk
resident. now of Stamford, Is spending
the day with Warren 0. Woodward. in
'Iienli the grocery special in the adv.
o fthe United Uroccry Company.
Buckingham Post, W. It. t'.. are ell-
joying their anuhul picnic at iiolou
l’iliiil today.
Miss Lillie Johnson. of Norwalk, is
speding two weeks, at 'l‘. A, Carter‘s.
in Cannon Station.
The newly elected oiliccrs of trucke-
nue Tribe, I. 0. It. M. of Norwalk.
will be raised up this evening.
Roberi Taylor iiulkclcy. iormcrly of
South Norwalk. is how employed as u
reporter on the New Iiilven Times-
Leader.
There will be nnoihcr pi"‘pni‘dl0i‘y
drill to the camp at the Armory this
evening of the Sixth Company. (LA. (3..
C. N. G.
Miss Marguerite Dilworth. of Union
Park. is spending a few days at the
bungalow of Mrs. Louis lilopsch, at
Holden arcane. I)“: Ledge-1 . ii‘ i ‘ WI a ll
Eli Pakulski. of Dnniiury. formerly “‘3 .esse . “FM" 0 u,”
of South Norwalk, has rcntod a place Eu'eet. East Norwalk. has rcluiucd
from a trip to New London. Watch Hill
and other places of lnlcrost.
Court Cecile. Daughters of lsabclla.
held toltelr regular meeting that even-
tag in the club house in West avenue.
Regular business was iriulsaclud.
Oltustead and Olmstead. the con-
tractora at work upon the (.‘onucctlcot
turnpike, started acurlfyihg the pike
from the Darion Town lino eastward
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred tl ldschmidl
drove to New Haven in the r automo-
bile last evening, accompanied by Miss
Edith Wright and George Wright and
were guests of Miss lluu Force.
Miss Viola Oratord, of li'liut. Michi-
gan. formerly of France street, is visi-
ting her cousins in Main street for the
summer. Her sister. Miss Lillian
Crawford expects to join her here in
the fall.
Another change In the mauasmnent
of Music Hall la,anuounced today. Mes.
are Peck and Hart, of New York. have
sublet the hall for a period of five
years from the lessees, A. J. Collins.
Frank Van Buoy and A. it. Manner. and
intend to conduct it as a vaudeville es-
tablishment. it is m~opoaed to ce-op-
en tharhali early in tieptember.
Merrill.
Moses H. Glover. i". if.
John Manning. and Howard Montgom-
in Hartford. where he will soon open
a new pool and billiard parlor.
Miss Hertha Worthington, and mo-
ther, who have been touring through
the Berkshires, and who Worc on their
way to their home in New York. stop-
ped Wednesday and yesterday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ii. Dllwortb. at
their home in Union Park. They left
yesterday ai‘tcruoon for the remainder
of their journey to New York.
li‘. H. liyxhcc and daughter Mabel.
and Mr. and Mrs. .l. M. licnodict, of
Norwalk, took a trolley ride yesterday.
They left Not-walk on tho 7:30 car
and touched home about the same
ey nbotlt twolvo hours long. They
went to Brldpclmri. Dory. Waterbury
and New iiavon and returned by train
from that place. They report an
excellent time.
Postmaster Dradiey 8. Keith. went
to’ New Hayes. yesterday. where he
attended the meeting of the executive
committee of‘ the Tenthiiepilnent. C.
V. 1.. which met to make plans for thin
reunion that will be held in Wilcox's
pavilion at Bevin Rock on September
lat. There will be a business meeting
first and then there will be a dinner
at l p. in. ,There are a number or
members of that regiment in the Not-
walks. among whom. are Bradley 8.
four fishermen wan to
Keith noes Wood. w. n. Smallhorn. ”b ii" ”'
Henry Webb, Cyrus Roscoe. John Mc- 5:1?“ '3” In egrrilziinivaheiii "E:
Phonon and Bidney Guthrie. it la ox- y ’
lake. They-aunt few nah. but "didn't
we have a pond time“ said Mr. (ilover
this monitor. The day was ideal and
we calml'agery moment of the trip.
posted that all who can possibly get
away will attend the reunion and they
all aspect to bars a good time,
W
whiny ilia came from impure bio .
tion, in liver and sluggish bowels.
til-dock iiiood Bitters strengthens
stomach. bowels and liver, and part-
iiea the blood. ‘
~Mme“introduce. h
25°~ib~ .
New Postcards
Just.Received
, 76 for 5
W
I
ruminant * ’
in some quarters that the railroad com-
huthorlties to intervene in the settle-
ment of the dispute. The trainmen and
conductors demand that they be paid
now receiving for eleVen hours. They
also demand
sanctions in stocks at the opening wore
on u snmil scale. but a general advan-
ciug tendency was perceptible. Cains
In Minneapolis. St Paul and 8ault the.
Marie and Amalgamated (topper reach-
ed a point and in
phi. Chicago at Northwestern and Re-
public Steel
s
of a point in Rock island Nd. and one
of in in Union Pacific.
lion waa' feverish nd uncartyn with
prices dutliiiatciy
the important stocks covered a wide
fractional range. and the movolneui. to
ill. Paul. Reading and American Stilett-
Uhio showed a little activity for a
dated (ins and international Harves-
ter also gained 1 and National bend
and Republic Steel its. The market
was quite Week in spots atlii o‘clock.
Canadian Pacific
Steel. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Ana-
buylnu reduced
stagnation.
although no important selling was en-
couraaud.
.1. Norman last night at the tent in
sled with pink hunting and flowers.
L0 -
* ililllillli Hill
It
filaks Concessions
yinLADaLin .puy 16.-With
the management of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the leaders of the Bro-f
therhood of Railroad Trainmen and;
mentaearly today in the wage disput .
which has now reached an acute stage;
Negotiations were broken off yester.
day betwaen the company and the re-
presentatives of the trainmen and con!
Pittsburg, Buffalo and Eric when. ur-
Manager Myers of the company and
the labor leaders, a settlement was
not reached.
Following the conferences the com-
mittee representing the men empower-
ed a sub-committee of six. headed by
A. R. Garretson president of the (ir-
der of Railway Conductors, and W. G.‘
Railway Trainmen. to call a strike
whenever they deemed it necessary.
Mr. Oarretson. discussions the situa-
tion. said: ‘
"it's all off. Nothing will come from
us in the form of overtures. We are
ready to go out and cau‘staud it if the
company can. There will be no com-
promise on our position. We get what
we ask for or we don‘t get it, that‘s
all there is to it."
The labor men declare they do not
propose to invoke arbitrate as provid-
ed by the Erdmau act. but it is said
puny, inorder to prevent a tie-up of
the system, may take advantage of the
rzrdman act and appeal to the federal
for tcn hours' work. the rate they are
better working condi-
tions.
illilii Will sun
WALL STREET. 10:10 D nl.-Trt|n-
iteadlag. Wabash
large fractions. The
prlnkiing of decliuts included a less
WALL STREET. ii a. m.—~-8pecula-
eciiiilnn. unit of
lag reached a point. Baltimore and
while and advanced 2 points. Consoli-
showing ‘nu (ll/N'-
uiglit loss of log. and Union Pacific.
Atlantic Coast Line. (inltbd States
condo and Amcrican Steel i‘ortiiiltlcs
i
WALL S'l‘itierI'I‘. Noun-“The curly
lili' short interest
when completed and prices Wore ul-
lou’cd to sag. Canadian Pacific and
Union Pacific 1. Wheeling and Lake
lcrlc First pid. advanced iih. iiouds
were irregular.
WALI. t-i'I‘ilEi-l’l‘, i p. iii.~~-I"I‘flCUIIIilii
rallies throw the market into scmi
'i‘llc bulls showed sonic
hesitation in following up the rally.
. PINK TEA SOCIAL.
...—...
Another Good Time Had at itha Tent
in West Avenue.
The pink lea social given by Mrs.
Waot'avcnue. was a decided success.
The tables were all beautifully decor-
aud in the center of the tables were
lighted pink candles. The committee
were pink aprons and pink bow. Pink
cream and cake was also sold and a
neat sum was realized. The commit-
tee cauuot be aIVou too much praise
for its splendid plans and marvelous
success. This evening a spcclal sing-
InB limitram has been arranged by the
singing committee and craliaeliata and
the Rev. Dr. 1). 'i‘. Van Daren will
preach.
”was... -...
NORWALK COUNTRY GLUE TEN»
NIB. 0
There was a tennis some of rare in-
terest yestcrday afternoon at the Nor-
walk Country Club and It has been
looked forward to by many people. As
a result. there was a (and cited attend-
ance to see it played off. it Was play-
ed in the form of men's doubles and
lined up on one side was Dr. Carl A.
llaratrsm and Dev d it. Miller. Jr..
and on the other in as Henry w. firea-
ory and Reed 0. Havilaud. . Somebody
whispered around that it was Mr. lilti-
Ier’s first attempt at the some. which
he has viewad with pleasure for years.
but it was a strenuous contest. never-
theless. though theLother side. with
two experienced players instead of
one. won out.
i
W
MACAO MILITARY FORCE CUP"-
CIINT.
'LISBON, July 15.-The government
considers that. the military force at
Macao Iv sufficient to deal with the
lrates on Oolowun island. Compiler
flour with China are at anticipated.
A official dispatch from the scans of
the mount fighting, states that follow-
in the capture by the Portuguese of
O was fort. the commander“?! the
‘ ' w u.
Neldipr Bonnaiilvilnia' Railroad.
....silompany.orritsfiitiployss' ...
the Order of Railway Conductors. .
standing firm, there were no develop .
”’i
doctors outplayed on the lines east of .
tar two conferences between General ’
Lee. president of the Brotherhood of ‘
The
a
i
i .
Home of sunshine: & Marx Clothes
.i
t
, Men’s Cool ’
N ainsook Underwear, 45°
A special uttering of fine sheer nainsook winder
garments for menmknee drawers and short-sleeve
shirts in loose-fitting coat-cut model.
We say “Special" because the quality deserves
the name, and also because we bought them at
a special price so we can sell them under-price.
Better than any fifty-cent underwear sold regu-
larly—in all sizes now, but we advise you to
respond promptly to this offering.
Cool Sumner clothes for men at home or on va-
cation. and cool furnishings and straw hats as
well.
Boys’ Wash Suits. special value at $1.00.
t
i
TWO STORES:
The New Store
:4 Wall St., Norwalk.
South Norwallt
14 South Main St.
QUALITY
The successcs that have been won on a foundation of (wheapness are as
scarce and unsatisfactory as soap bubbles. iioal success only follows
worth. and worth commands Ila pricc. A wise man is careful in se-
lecling the iced for his lwnst. A horse is like a luun---- not Worth lunch
unless he‘s troll fed. And prom-r {ceding means to him very much
what. it docs to find. iionnie .Hot‘rlt‘ Feed (home ground) is composed
of good sweet corn, outs. barley and wheat products. fresh around
each day; stale western foods may wisely be let alone.
Quality First, Last and Ali’the Time.
lionnio Horse Food
Dairy Feed
(‘illclt Feed
Poultry
Stock Feed
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHILDREN
have long been a specialty and success with us. that we have merited
iilo liliu Of “
THE CHILDREN'S STUDIO
We Photograph Children at Their Best
PICTURE FRAMING
All kinds of Frames constantly on hand
Jackson’s Studio
Opposite Not-walk Hotel 53 Wall St.
Nomik. Conn.
‘ ..u. -.....» ... .... .—M-W—._._.a ...—....-.
The Only Place in Town that
Handles Nothing But . Sea Food
«7“ WEAKFISH ............ ‘ ......... 10¢
FLATf-‘IBH ...... ............. 10c
BUTTERFISH ............... 12c
Bluefish. Sea Bass, Haillbut. Steak Cod.
swordfish. Salmon. Crab Meat. Lob-
vatara, Soft Crabs. Little Neck. Long
and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE l08. FREE DELIVERY.
.. a fin... ......"
sit for Photographs. The place is
The North. Studio
NO. 7| WAIHINOTON 31'. I001“ NORWALK.
FANCY HOME POTATOES, per peck
HOME WAX BEANS. per quart ......
8 cans Milk 28c Ben Hur Flour....hag.aoe: blah, ”.40
too bottle Rootiiuer iilxtrilct 6c lite can Ham Loaf
Willisma'ilootitsar Extract 3: Eggs. per dozen 23°
2 beta. Knapp's Root Beer Extract. 3 penultimate
W
Black and Red Rippberrlu. Currants. Peaches,
and Beats
25c
Squash. Tomatoes
m.
BLVEMIGSENTINTEB
. stagnated the same
u ,. . , ...,le
m..w.mmml..__ an-me
Mohair “......sz
Bathing Suits
Trunks—~Everythinz for the
-..—......
LIST OF NEW TELEPHONES.
Past Month Results in a Large Num-
her of New Subscribers.
Following Is a list or new telephones
which have been installed since the is-
suing of the last list; out this out and
paste In the back of your directory.
Mary Allen. *
No. 7 Lyrics Place. N. . . . . . . . .565-3
3. D. Barnes.
Wolfpit Hill, N. .............. 166-5
Mrs. John MacEwen Betta.
Wilton ...................... 399-3
E. M. Blake.
New Canaan Ave. N. ........ 892-4
P. W. Brooks.
Rocky Ledge. N.
Gladys Brown.
.......846-4
No. 1 Pine St, N. .......... 581-6
Abe Cohen.
No. 178 Washington St. ...... 306-3
Frank Comatock,
Wilton ...................... 393-21
Capt. M. J. Decker.
No. 6 Balls Place. E. N. .....1059-
Miss M. J. Emerson.
Ponus Ave. N. .............. 105-4
C. it. France.
No. it) Sprlugwood Ave. N. ..191-3
Ed. D. Freeman.
Silt-ermine, N. .............. 283-2
Sully Gilbert.
No. it Woodward Ave. ...... 771-15
E. J. Hill,
.\'0. to West Ave, N. ........443-
Wm. 8. James. ‘
iiclle island ................ 224-12
Joseloff & Abrahama.
No. 52 Water St. ..... . ...... 495-5
W. E. Mallory.
ilelle island ................. 224-11
1". O. Middlebrook.
No. it Camp St, N. .......... 225-3
(loo. r. Muendal.
itowayton Ave... R. ......... 457-
Chaa. W. Nichols,
No. 31 Plymouth Ave. N. ....694-2
Oneto a Tuvo.
No. 21 Main St.. N. .......... 157-2
Mrs. Anna T. Schuldice.
Belle island ............ . . . .224-6
Shorehaven inn.
laaadon'a island, E. N.
J. H. Sloan.
til 80. Osborne Ave. iii. N.
8. Frederick Taylor,
870-
863-2
Winfield 8t.. E. N. ....... ...476-
Mrs. J. D. Tileaton.
Belle Island .. -. ............. 414-
Alca. Urxllewicx,
Broad River. N. ............ 462-4
Vitasa a Boffa.
No. 29 80. Main St. ........ 466-
iienry C. Wilkens,
No. 15 No. Main St. ........ 336-5
W. T. Wiener. 2nd.
Tokeneke ...................746-16
......
BLOCK MAY IE SOLD.
it was learned today that negotia-
tions are on for the sale of the build-
lug at in Washington street by the
Nelson Taylor estate. to Christian
Swami. The building is of brick con-
struction and three stories In height.
The first floor is occupied by the cigar
manufactcry of John Oldenschlamer.
while the third floor contains the Gen-
tral Labor Union Lyceum. The second
floor is at present unmounted. it It
understood that the deal is to be iln-
allv settled today.
ITAMFORO MAN’O GIFT TO EM-
PLOYIO. '
WACO. Texas. July 15.——H. K. Mc-
Harx, of Stamford. Conn. who .re-
cently sold his holdings in the Ten!
Central Railroad. has notlned the pres-
ont management of the road that he
will give a years‘t salary to all em-
ployer who had been in the service of
the road for twenty years. in addition
to this gift every conductor, agent."
braksman and porter on the entire
line will receive a month's salary.
amounting to the surrogate to about
“0.000.
OTIAMIH MONGOLIA Atrial“.
YOKOHAMA. July 15.... The Pacific,
Mail Line steamer Mongolia, from
Hong Kong for San ‘I‘raaclaco. ran
ashore today on Bhimcdaon the Island '
so of Rondo at. the southern and of the
peninsula of ldsu. The Montana is a
twin screw steamer 0:13.039 teas. libs
grounded on a reef at! Midway island
on dept. iii last a d was heated at;
days later. On ,pril as ails ran
amend near Ma ads thouseia
sonusa ourrtra results 2 .
Two andrthree-piece cool Suits, Blue Serge and fancy
Mixtures "0.00 to ”5.00
Very thin Unlined Coats for hot days. '
White and Farley Btf'ipe Pants with uni! bottoms.” and 0' ,L
Khaki Pants . $1.50
Odd Trousers "octopus "
.Hot weather Underwear . . . .. . .we pat- pal-manl-
' Coat Shirts, soft collar. double cuff .. . . . . . . . 41.00, 61.50
Colored interwoven Socks. cause weight. ‘
aioo up 5,
Summer Oxfords, all leathers ................§300. W90
straw and Leather Butt Cases
m
Price’s Clothing Store“
98 Washington: Street, South Nomuk
the province of .10 mp. .
maintains it! ,
Blue Serge ...”...JMO;
\
I1.00up,‘
a
VBCIIIOIJ.
rouse man's coursasncs. , ,
Gatherings Being Held at as}: North;
field, Mass. ~- g;
EAST NORTHFIELD, Mall. Jul! '
15.-Tbe Young Women’s Conference
at East Nordeld. which was concluded, »
yesterday evening, has been remarw '
hly successful. The Rev. J. smart .
Holden. of inndou. who. it was fem ,
at first would be unable to speahsavfim'
a strong series of talks toward the , '
end of the conference. The Rev. 0W”! ' ‘
Davies. of Chicago. Miss Margaret
Siattery. of the Fitchburg Normal- s
School, Rev. George 8. Cady, of Dor- ‘
chester. and Rev. John McDoWeli, of
Newark, were the other principal
speakers. Large delegations float
girls' preparatory schools and various .
churches made a sum of delegates oven ,
(00. The Conference waseuiivenedii; ‘
the afternoons by baseball games. in
grand field day. as tests tournamiai;
and many drives. The tennis team
meat was very close. being finally.
by Miss Edith White. of the New .Y .,
Missions, a former champion. ‘
The Home Missionary Conference.
opens today with an address by Corp “
aressman William S. Bennett. of New. ..
York. now at the head of a special
commission on Naturalization. He
speaks on Alien Americans. .. _
The dates of the remaining Confefi'
ences are: Women's Home Minimum
Conference. Jilly 14-20; Summer .
School for Sunday School Workers;
July 15-22: Summer School for Woes
en‘s Foreign Missionary Societies}
July 21-28: General Conference not '
Christian Workers. August 4-21; Bible
Study Coursese and Special lactation,
August 23d to about October 21st. ‘
BANNER COUNCIL OFFICERO.
c-————.
installation Ceremonies Conducted
Mrs. Lockwood. of Stamford.
held a regular meeting Thursday eyai
runs. a latte percentage of the numb?H ”... L
bership attending. and eight vialto
from Stamford. The following office,
ware installed h Mrs. Lockwood, "
lily of Emma . Dayton Council. 0 ‘
Stamford: _
Councilor-r-Louise P. Overton.
Associate Councilor—«Carrie Mills. ,
Vlce—Councilor~—Adeline Armstrong.
Associate Vice-Councilor - Grace
Young. r
Assistant Secretary -— Henrietta‘
Mead.
Guide-«Esther Merriam.
inside Guard—Frank Mead.
Outside Guard—«Amelia Mull.
Organist~Arobibald Merriam. . i
Cake and cream were served by the; _
Banner Council Sewing circle and
good time enjoyed by all. »- .
L
is seldom popular, but it is the ,
most essential element ,of, '
success .
You cannot succeed long with-
out it. and now is the time to
beaia
Economical people usually have
savings accounts and we invite-
youra .. , .
neoplasms ‘
men caving. ..
t
spawns L
.i‘
“i
Banner Council. rid-M. D. of I...” -
Economy
Norwalk Chronicler