M
“ii pure, Gently.
' OUR NONI MAD! IWIITO
will certainly tickle your palate. Al»
2 were fresh and eutiolnx. . .
F.A.LANE
.Tel. toe. , iii wellington st.
. . w
cultivated a ”taste for“ '
sealant fire anywhere in the united
3 nomads.
for
$2 '
,2, .. DII' blind!“ per ”my 3-.
.74 WAIHINGTON ITRIIT. IOUTH
analysts. eons.
vstssaous 1m
M
VINOL‘
rns noossn
Tonic Reconstruolor
GOLD ONLV IV
, F. H. BAXTER
[till NEWS
Miniature Atolsnao for Tomorrow
Sun rises 4. 59; sets 6 .56
High tide 4 :44 a. on; 5:04 p‘. m.
, cheap if bought now.
Time for K. D. Frames for next sunl-
nler's best. new. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 26“.,
half cabin, willie 8 h. p. new motor.
One ili~ft with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
osoaa ANDERSON
Oyster Shell Painkiller-walk
WEATHER FORECAST.
n—w
For Norwslk and vicinity: Fair to
night and Saturday; light to moderate
West to northwaet winds. An area of
high pressure central over the Lake re.
sion is producing cool; pleasant .wea~
ther in all the northern sections east
of the Mississippi river. Disturbance
central over ilouisiana and North Da-
kota are producing local showers on
the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts
and between the Rocky Mountains and
the Misaissippi river. The temperature
is rising ill the western sections.
WEATHER A vean A'oo rooav.
Temperature: Low. 62; high, 79.
Partly cloudy.
R. W. Buckley and wife. of Boston.
spout Sunday last with Mr. and , rs.
Charles Squires, of Union avenue. ,
Frank H. Merrill, John H. Manning.
Luke A. Conneaiy and Frank A. Volit.
who went on a orabbing expedition to
Cotupo yesterday, met with very good
end even unexpected success.
A large 1911 Packard automobile
passed through Norwalk recently and
attracted much attention. if was oi
tile gunbost type and was the. first to
be seen here. Tile car was bound for
I’lunbury, and went up Main street.
Mrs. Charles A. ltuhey. of bowl:
street, has gone to New Haven today
where she will meet Miss ‘lsillian
Knorr, of the New Haven Trainin:
Hospital for Nurses. They will go it
Snvin Rock and enjoy the pleasures af
forded as well as a shore dinner.
Postal cards are being received from
"Andy" F. Keeier, of Courtland plane
who is spending his vacation at Placer.
lathe, near Panther Mountain. in tin
Adirondacks. He reports a fine time
llili says that the fishing ill llil.‘ ink:
is not as good as it might be. thit
time of year.
Reports from autoists coming down
front Massachusetts tell that tile stati
police are on their job just this old:
of New London. They are stopping
all automobiles and inspecting the dri-
vers licenses, and those who are not
complying with the Connwtlcut law:-
nre being arrested.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reid, and Julia
Minor, of Druttieboro. it, who hart
been trolleying through the states this
side of Vermont. stopped ova-r in East
Norwalk yesterday and spent the day
with Mrs. Edward “E. Mend. oi Edlie »
avenue, They will caniinuo their tour
for two weeks longer bolero returning
to their home in ilrattieboro.
Despite the inclement weather there
was a goodly attendance at the lawn
fete last night given at the tent in
West avenue by Miss'C. (lrailutn and
Miss 0. Butler. The automobile ride,
however, was postponed until later on
account of the rain. There will be
preaching at the tent this evening by
Evangelist .l. M. C. Moore.
The many friends of Jack llealty.
son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. lli‘illiy, of
Elm street, will be pleased to learn
that ho is now able to sit up a short
little each day. and that ho is rapidly
retraining his health. The fever with
which he has been ill. has, nearly left
him. and it h: expected that he will
recover entirely in a short time.
Many people were surprised.yeatsi‘~
day when they allahted from the Stem-
ford cars at Norwolk and waited for
the Bridgeport cars. Those cars were
deloytid by the fire hone in Westport
near .lncoln avenue. which were be-
ing used in an effort to save the house
of ill. 0. Simpson, the Weatport drug
slut, and which were laid across the
track.
”Manitoulin up sale of dresses and
suits. Mints'e. Page 8.
Hush Hines. of llisst avenue. will
take a party to the preliminaries of
the international motor boat laser at
Huntington Ii. i.. on Saturday. The
party wtll vs the Norwalk dock at
9 o clock. The party will Irrivo to time
to inspect the boats before the races
start. which will not be until 2 o '.clock
Those rein ell set to see some of the
fastest era n the country in the
races.
it is, thorou
the friends of actual. of Nov-
walk. that he is 1:11” the captain of
the launch Dresdnsii t and that [ion
i Alien it: to be the s were.
meeting of the “Is not: alumina"
Club will be held t fillet of the week.
in the rooms of ”t a low Wail
street. The date will be announced
later and all members are requested to
be present on that evasion.
lily iiiifili'ltOOd unions
The first
Fresh Mixed cocoons
It Is Not Necessary
for your child to grow up with irregu-
lar protruding teeth. or those having
wide spaces between them. Sol nce
has made great strides in all bran has
of dentistry. in the matter of regulat-
ing. it is of the utmost importance that
an operator possess not only know-
ledge of the modern scientific princi-
ples. but must have a certain amount
of mechanical ability. together with
experience in this line of. work, that
it may not prove an uuoértsin experi
ment btlt absolute results for the pa
tient. thing in your child and let “ill
tell you what can be done for him
Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 South Main at. South Nerwsik
Hours: ii a. m. to 8 p. in. aundays
by appointment only.
a
Testing
Eyes
is not guess work with us. We have
a Physician, who is a Skilled iiye
Specialist. to examine your eyes.
No charge for the examination.
THAMER
Optician
STAMFORD - - CONN.
Open Monday a Saturday Evenings
l
The tlaribaldl hand, of South Nor
walk. will participate in a parade at
ltamforti on Labor Day.
Charles Thorpe. of tho Norwull.
.rolley lines, is spending the day in
New York city.
in the Beckmsnn adv. you will find
convincing financial t‘vusous why you
should trade at that store. See prices
a the adv.
There will he a dance at the Knob
tomorrow evening and the mush- will
be furnished by Harvey's orchestra
.rom Bridgeport.
Mrs. John H. Ferris and Mrs. tit-oral
ii‘. Fools started this morning on an
automobile trip to Newburgh and Corn
wall, New York.
Wallis Parka. whose ankle was
sprained some time also, is able to get
about all right now. For a little he
could not leave the wagon, however.
Hamid Weatherwax, who is China;
.,..........-..m..... ,.......--.
at. Compo. is spending the day ill
walk. "Chicken" has a cool of
that would make an old salt envious.
Prosecuting Attorney William F
Tammany recently disposed of his in:
ick automobile and has purchased an
Oakland. Mr. Tammany received his
new car yesterday.
Miss Mary Bradley. of N It: Ryan
and Compsnye store ltl Worthington
street. will leave tomorrow on a week's
vacation sojourn at Sarto Rock and vi.
cinity.
The Misses Elisabeth Collins and
Helen Delury, of Dsnbury. who have
been guests of friends and relatives ill
South Norwslkmre now,on a trip up
the Hudson River and to halts George.
The Misses Viola Crawford. Isabel
Grosory. Eugene Gould and the
Messrs. Prod Paxton and Frank iirad
lay, of South Norwalk. expect to spend
the day at Comps Beach tomorrow.
The flier Shirt factory girls. of
Briddoport. will hold their annual
clambalte at Comps Milt pond on 8st-
urdsy Ausust Will. it it: expected
that era will be about seventy five
young ladies in the party.
issue 0. Curry. of Prospect avenue.
has returned home after a week' a va-
outlon spent in New York city. He will
tails up his duties as bookkeeper in
H. iii. Bailwii‘s's market on Monday
morninl.
" ii. iii. Builwits and a party of blends
went to the Outline Mil pond last ev
coin in search of crabs. Grabbing
part as, to this familiar haunt are he-
catalogue pill”. but evening's crab
born not with quite a little success
of nails MM circle, least. bluff,
Lake Mtg). illriiii'yii View. south Cove,
crystal W and Castle Venice and
m W
Brodie: ll Kill: New si ti
grantees the day in Waterbury on until.
I. r
,port of the committee on the State
,,_ also said there was little or no rain in
Miss Sallie Radiant. of Westport. is ‘
visitins in Cannon Station with
friends.
Clair W. Boyntolt. of a... yuan, is .
visiting st lliil‘lliliiid of his brother l
Westport. ,. ..
Miss moose hall a. of Riverside
avenue. le' suffering w ”badly uloor~
atoll tool it.
Twelve years no today the his-
wuliss islands wore allocated to the
United States.
A. J. Hutchinson. of Westport, is
spending a few days with friends in
Cannon Station. l
Miss Mario Harrell, of Merwln street.
left today for a few doya' visit with
Dr. and Mrs. Burns. Union Hill, N. J.
George Brown, of Cannon station.
spent the day in Norwalk yesterday on
business, having some to town in his
automobile. l
The coat with convertible collar to
setting to be as popular with women
for long motoring trips as it has been
for a season or twa with men. l
John P. finally and boats W. Loom
urd went to Purdy's Pond on s few
days' fishing trip yesterday. makin:
Lille trip out in Mr. Beattys automo-
e.
Rev and Mrs. .4. ti. Boynton, of
Westpon. are spending a part of Mr.
Boynton's vacation at the home of
Captain and Mn“: w.ll. Fearu, in Can-
non Station.
The Wanderers camp at Compo Mill
pond will break up on Sunday and tho .
members will return to their homes in
Brooklyn. This is an athletic club
which comes to Conlpo each year for
its annual outing 3
Edward Cahlli of New ilritaln. a
former Norwalk man, is spending some
time with his cousin, Edward Cabin.
of Spiral; Hill avenue. lie about.
town last. evening and was greeted by
many of his old friends. '
There is a Clambake being held at
i‘uirfleld Beach this afternoon and
among the party are. the followlnu: i.
Mr and Mrs William Van Vorst of
Weston, Samuel Nichols, and family.
of t-louthport, Urlando Nichols. of You
Smith, of Wall street The affair is‘“
an annual one and the entire party is
enjoying the day. Victor Smith went.
to the booth in his boat.
t‘ourtfiatruk. Foresters of America.
held a taunting last evening at Pores-
tors Hall in Water street when in ads
Motion to routine business. the cold-
bration of the Courts iii) anniversary
next April, was discussed. it it: plain
nod to make fills a big Wont. though
the details have not yet been fixed up
on. Now after twenty years of suc-
(‘mlsfiil life, the court in in the moat
prosperous condition in its history. l
There will be a speclai meeting of
the Norwalk Aerie No. bits. 11‘. of E.
held Sunday afternoon at 2 potent: in
tile Eagle hall in Wall street. The re-
i-‘iold Day will be heard and final ar-
rangements for this day will be coins
plated. All plumbers are onruettfly no.
quested to be present. it is axlmtodl
that a large number will if" to the
affair which is to be held in New imi-
don on the Hill: of this month.’
There was a report around the city"
today to the effect that during the1
past few days there has been a con-3
terrace between a tomnlltlee from the
union believe and the (‘ refut & Knapp
company with reference to the latter ll .
shop aolnx union again. An officer of
the (7. a K. company said tin-re was;
absolutely nothing to ”11‘ rumor and
Secretary John W Brittle). of the list
Finishers“ Association. said likes-.‘tso
that the report was entirely nilhoull
foundation.
There was a somewhat peculiar:
allowo‘lt‘ condition yesterday alto. !
noon. While most of Norwalk iclmltll|
Notwalh and East Noreen: Were thor
ouxhly drenched by a heavy downpour
lusting some twenty minutes. and ac-
companied by ball. over llarlen no)"
there was practically no rain. it in
Stamford, bill brow ihore ll ruined
hard in New ork city however.
there was no storm. After yesterday a
showei there was a very beautiful rain-
bow in The Norwalks.
It was reported yesterday that the
armed boat of Victor illnlth lead been
badly smashed by an inadvertent tol~
listen with one of the abutments of the
Washington street bridge. This was
not the true statement of the facts of
the (use. however for the bow of the
bout‘vrss but silently scraped and the
boat proceeded under its own power
to its berth in Norwalk The pulley
that holds the rudder chain pulled out
at a very wrong time and the best
bit the abutment a glancing blows. The
pulley was soon put back in its place
and with a little paint, the fast craft
was in as good condition as ever
Town Tax Collecting.L
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
wnlk. County of Pairhold and Elsie of
Connecticut on the Assessment islet of
Illilil, that i will meet them to receive
said taxes. at the alias of the Collee-
tor. 'l‘ovm Hail Buildlns. in the City of
Norwsllt. in said Town of Norwslk, cal
Bald ofllcs will be open thereafter.
IW
A every week day from 9 orient: until
it unlock foreseen and from s to ii
ocioek sfternoolll‘.’ paid. {h fit
“as at O o 00
Juli KMa 3.6.. In.“ .South Nor-
WA 0 t
On all taxes which shall main to»
paid after the lat day of October. idle.
interest at the veto of also
will be ohm from the m
fibtflnlfll’fl 0, iinlll til. “0
M ROBERT (J. MITCH m
'1 “l h”: 25
it: audiol- said ileum of limit.
iBloys Kulcker Suits
are there? Then use the splendid opportunities our
Red Tag Sale offers you to save money on the suit
you’ ve got to buy anyway. It’s not like handing you
a dollar or two to sell you one our high-grade suits
for boys at these Red Tag reductions:
$3.50 to $8.50 KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
8145. 33-25. 33-85. $4.85. $6.85
In all ages from 7 to 16
Fancy mixtures in a big range of rich and hand-
some pattei'ns. Double-breasted coats, full-cut
’ knickerbockors. finely tailored and warranted to give
satisfactory service.
BOYS’ $1.00 to $3.50 WASH SUITS
79¢. $1.15. 8145. 31.85.32.155
Red Tags rule the roost this month-it's bar-
gain time for you.
TWO STORES:
The New Store
i :4 Wall St. Norwalk.
value, worth about”. too more.
best.
The wise man is careful in selecting the feed for his snltnal.
Quality Rivet, Last and All the Time.
lionnlo llorse Food
Dairy Feed
Chick Food
Poultry
l.titoclt Food
Fish, Haddock, Hard and Soft Crabs,
Long and Round Clams
TELEPHONE l08.
I
graphs. The place is ' "
The North Studio
NO. 7| WAIHIMOTON 01‘.
but ”it into
want. eraser. 14‘; 10 a m.-~0pan-
ms prices of stockd showed some
sharp advances in vol“ 0! 4 Very llsiii
volume of aeolian. insomnia Pacific
furs. , new:
American the
ear in two
and American nest _ II thsiast l
ti one. W tins and a m
mates” .4. fraction Mar
than” last slut.
‘dlmmfi‘li‘. mus restful . erw team?“
invasion-"r“... true “at cosmos-3m an“... Ssvulgs Society
a“ M Aim ”film lit hick fishedvdvillbetound 3 JWIATIGM 5
‘ “m ' W‘ momentous
ml a 3.... {ml
in
trier-"ties neat w n “M“
masses
mddrool
”hilt trim not ;run!
l
l
i ‘ , . Count the days until school opens—«not many.
"‘ltSouth Nonvslk
:4 South Main St.
it saves a heap of trouble in know you're getting the best there
is ‘Tho surprising thing about llonnic iiomc Ground Poems in that.
they cost no more than state western foods but by nrttlni analysis and
it's always the some and always the
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Blue Fish, Weak Fish Halibut, Native Eels,
Sword, Flat Fish. Boncia Mackerel, Steak
Cod. Salmon, Spanish Mackerel, Black
Cuthill’s Bridge Fish Market.
sass ostlvsltv.
Suggest to your summer visitors that dur-
ing vacation is the time to sif‘ior. Photo-
IOUTH NORWALK
of pressure sealant. American luau...
relieved the moral list. but trading
became very dull. Union Pacific and
southern Paella were bousllt oil the
seed annual vapor“. The weaksni
of American Imelda: was the cause:
fears that the Intended curtailment of
sardines Bonds.“ were steady.
Thursday, September 1. im. homo e m , 94m
oclocit foreseen until i oclook sftev- WI! 1!. WW" 1"“ ~ '9‘! mm" 1 "will {lintwlll‘tiusiy”all:I some 5:
noon ad from I o'clock to 5 o'clock and ill. Paul. Mont ,. Chesapeake a the ssrlierleadsrs M blah" than 5,.
sum l lone. Brooklyn 'i'va, t. not done»
Union Pseiiio sad
as travels active as-
ll have yesterday’s giggled“!
a s
Pszilio sud international list-m
f‘or tuition
J; Ls mum Will. your at!!!“
we. re
iloys‘ Pants at great reductions.
Men's Pants out way down.
Straw Hats, one-half price.
Many other bargains in lists and
coats AND sea.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
m
' Tuesday. August 12, 1890.
Cardinal Newman tiled in Birming-
ham. England. The prelate was nearly
ninety years of age, and death was
mused by pneumonia.
The New York Central Railroad ap~
poured to be winning in the strike
which was inaugurated by the then
m” ”M“.
GOING To THE NAVH'TE MOUN-
TAlN
The Recreation Tourist Co.. of New
Haven, advise that they have booked s
good party for their nest personally
conducted tour to Bethlehem in the
White Mountains leaving next Mon
day. The cost of 884 00 from New Ha
ven includes accommodatiops at the
iltw Slat lair Hotel. a few more can
be taken in this party if names are
lmoked by Saturday. The ten days'
Royal Tour and the ova days' Thouo
and island Tour leave next Tuesday.
Rates for these trips include scoommo
datlons at the Thousand i lied
at Alexandria Bay. For further info-
nlation and tickets call on G. W. liar
ris at depot or address the Recreation
'iourist Co. No 133 Orange St. New
Haven.
NOTICE
Water Consumers
City of Norwalk
The consumers of water on the
City of Nowell: system are here-
by notified that the use of hose
will be allowed only between the
hours of 6 to 8 s. m.. and 6 to 8
p. in. The use of boss at any oth-
er time is positively prohibited.
BANUEL LYNES.
GEORGE I. BUXTON.
GEORGE MURRAY.
Water Commissioners.
Norwslk, Conn. July so, 1910.
fix on at.
Price’ 3 Clothing Store
Bulls that were from sluts toilets,» «as
an aunt: formerly 310.00 and 412.00. at .40.”
an Bults formerly 815.00. at sass
All Suits formerly 818.00. at .....Ii
an Bults formerly truoo sad $22.00 814.”
an Buits formerly 325.00. 428.00 and ssowoo at was
(Boys Suits st onehslf resuisr prices.
Price’ 3 Clething Store
98 Washington Street. South Norwaik
mu llllLlll a sun H
The Man
who Is perpetually hard so can»
not under any circumstances be
honor.
a nylon account may not
static you baron but it will help.
Start a ssvlncs account now
and resolve to never be hard up.
I TileSoutil Norwsik
Trust co.
4% 0h Will’s
results”
t‘,
. . a u."
l a..."
"tit: l i: ‘
Footwear. 1m. .
i'il u.— ms
b
BASEBALL.
Connecticut Lugvus Emailing.
Waterbury ......... 55 39 .585
Bridgeport ......... 53 38 .682 ‘
New Britain ....... 50 43 .538
Springfield ...... . ..47 46 .505
New Haven ........ 47 47' .500
Hartford ........... 44 48 .489
Northampton ....... 37 35 .408
Holyolte ........... 35 56 .385
Yesterday' s Results.
Springfield 3. Bridgeport 0.
Holyoke 12, Waterbury ll.
New Haven 7. Northampton 3. »
New Britain 5. Hartford 1 (first
game): Hartford 5 New Britain 4 (sec-
ond game).
Notional Luau; distilling.
L. PC.
Chicago ............ 63 33 .660
Pittaburg ........... 58 its .804
New York ..... ... .u'l . till .5”
Phlisddlphis ..’.‘.:...49 till” ' .605
Cincinnati ......... 49 :)l .490
Brooklyn ........... 41 5.7 .418
St. Louis .......... 89 tit) .89!-
lloston ............. 36 0 till .853
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn ti.
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3.
New York 5. Cincinnati 4 (first
garnet: New York 3. Cincinnati 2. (sec-
and game).
Boston Chicago game postponed. [at
grounds.
American League standing.
w. L.
.0.
Philadelphia ........ 68 32 .080
lloston ............ 80 43 .583
“strait ............ 55 45 .5“ '
New York ......... 57 45 .569
Cleveland .......... 47 {6:3 .470
Washington ........44 to .488
Chicago ........ 4i 59.410
St Louis .......... 31 88 .318
a...—
. Vesterdsy's Results.
Washlnstnn 6. Cleveland 0 (first
some); Washinston i. (‘levelsnd I
(second game).
Detroit 5. Philadelphia 4.
Chicago i. Boston 0.
New York 3. 8t. Louis! tloinnlnm.
I
nets. Defeat union...
The Eagles and the Cresceuts played
at the Mayflower oval. Thulsday moron
ins. Amundsen. the left handed
twirler of the Eagles. had many strike, ‘
outs to his credit. Tile Crescents list!
an sdvsntau of two players. but were
sisal-d brittle score of 4M 8.
noun: Beulah-(i. Amundsen. o.
Amundsen. p.: F. Dunn, “L: w.
row. 2b.; ill. Oroeschner, at; it‘.
andsen. 3b.; L Csnevari. INC.
«N. Banks and P. delmsnowsky.
N. Banks and ii. Wood. p; P.
msnowsky. lb.;’ J. Barnes. 8b.. *
Bloouluulst as; a. Blwkmeuho lib
hanks. light .llsrnss. on; Alto
ourca consults. Laos. .
Linen and LAWN. .s5 a slit
“IDDY COM-ARI. . all col.
m Q‘IiCOhlbfiiiddlnll'shillstt‘
BELTS. Patent. in red and,
bucket-sslssill-ossss's.
WAS}! BELTS........ro do
WASH BELTXNG by the yarill
All?!) VBILI. sit shades.
Norwalk Chronicler