‘ Your Autonomic ‘
,' iiRED .
against lire anywhere in the United
. Staten or Deanna. “
‘ for $2
‘ ' per hundred new year. by
l TAYLOR acumen
74 ‘Wasninarou avatar. acorn
. nonwaut, noun.
TELEPHONE 1!“
it you "have cultivated '
soot pure. annoy. , p, ,
oun some use: owners
viii certainly tickle ourpalato.
ways fresh and antic ox.
F. A. LANE.
Tel. son, or Washington. at.
IVINING GINTINEL TILIPHONE
CALL.
Ila—Now- Department ,
. dad-Business Department
‘44-ii—Braneh Office, Nomaik
.00 miditor'a Residence
momma Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy, showers tonight or Tuesday.
Light to moderate variable winds. A
slight baroniuteric depression over the
eastern portion ofthe lake region is
producing cloudy and unsettled weath-
er with looal showers on the Middle
and North Atlantic coast. Another dis.
turbance central over Kansas is pro‘
duciiig cloudy weather wtth local show
are between the ltocky Moutains and
the Mississippi river. Moderate tein~
peratures prevail in all sections.
AI-
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, till; high, 73.
Partly cloudy. '
Sayre Youngs. of Livingston street,
spent the day in Greenwich. yesterday
‘ VHS? L
Tonic Recoudiruétor
r. ELDEHII‘ER,
Time for K. D. Frames for next suin-
mer'a post. now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 28h...
bait cabin, with 8 b. p. new motor.
Ono ill-ft, with 51,5 h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought now.
OSCAR ANDERSON
OystchheIi PointNor-walk
If you are wearing
an artificial plate which does not fit
well. makes your mouth sure. or drops
when eating or tiilkliig,.tliere In some-
thing wrong with tiie plate. not with
your month. i have tnude a special
study oi this line of work and know
how to meet the demands of peculiar
shaped months. My experience in this
branch of dentistry covers many years.
i am not an apprentice or novice at the
art. hilt am able to get the best results
which knowledge, skill and experience
combined can produce. Consultation
I'Dr. J. H. Mallory
10 South Main at» South Norwaik
Hours: 9 a. in. to 8 p. in. lundays
by appointment only.
on business.
.ioirn Nestor, who Is employed as
a traveling salesman. is spending some.
time at his parental home in Norwalk.
Mrs. Reed and daughter, LOUNGE, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Lyon,
of North avenue. '
Miss Stella Jones and Miss Grace
Lawton. of New York. are sheets of
Mrs. B. It. Weed.
Edmund Crot'ut, of New Haven, was
a guest over Sunday of his eorndit,
Our Exam-
0 o ‘
, matron
leaves nothing uiidlscovormi. We
have it Physician, who is a Skill—
cd Eye Specialist. to examine
your eyes, \VI'i‘Iiilt‘T CIl/iiitil‘)
THAMER
Optician
svsnroao - . - cons.
Ward jinn Alstyne, of Dpyvlew'uveiiuo.
‘ 1!
Malcolm Skeiic, of Stamford. was a
visitor Iii Norwnlk Saturday and yes
ierdiiy with friends.
Miss Grace M. Seymour and Miss Ag.
lies l... Golden are guests of Miss Ber-
tbn Starr, of h‘airvlew avenue. lion-
bury.
Mrs. B. C. ir‘eeuey, of Maple street,
and her sister, Mrs. (i. ll. (tray, of For-
estvllle, were recent visitors Iii Brook-
lyn. N. Y.
The Feast of the Assumption was ob-
served In St. Mary‘s (‘lllll‘i'lh this
morning by the celebration of three
masses. at 5:30. 7 and ti.
Mrs. Henry Simpson, or 'i‘opstone
have returned to their home after a
short stay with Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Frantic, of Elm street.
Mrs. Louis Sotlérstroin, of Spring
street, who is undergoing treatment at
the NorwalK Hospital, is reported as
improving nicely.
Miss Millicent Jackson, of Elm
street, has fully recovered from her
lllIlt‘Hli. for which she was treated In
the Norwulk Hospital.
Court lcrimonde De Allllcifl will hold
a send-monthly business meeting this
evening at the new headquarters.
Knights of Pyilrlns ball in Washington
street.
Mr. and Mrs. lr‘. 'l‘. Lyon and Miss
Beale Skinner, of Henry street. are on
a several days trip to the White Moun-
tains and other points of interest, in
Maine and New Hampshire. '
George Wilfred Robins, of France
street. who is enjoying a week's vaca-
tion front his duties as catsblcr in the
Norwaik Freight Depot, in spending
the time in Philadelphia and other pis-
ces in Perinslyvnuia, with friends.
William H. Ferris hits resigned his
position at the store of Rogers and
Stevens, SouthyMain street. to take
another position in the wholesale sta-
tionary business with the internatloir
at Stationery Company. at 50 Warren
street, New York. .
A large party of Norwaik and Win-
nlpriuk people enjoyed a moon-straw
ride to South Wilton recently and were
entertained by Miss nth Battersou,
of that place. The a air arranged by
a few South Wilton gentlemen was a
line success. “3
The expected meteor shower did not
mnterialiae. Many people were on the
lookout for it but the astronomers
were apparently azlittlo off in their enl-
culaiions. The number of "shooting
stars" observable Friday night lead to
the better that Saturday night’s spec-
tacle would be a pretty one.
3 KODAK?
Open Monday a Saturday Evenings
Mm. ..,-. .....,....... . ‘. ,.
Misti Milliei Weeks itllil Minn Rose
“Induuist spent Sunday at Savin flock
Sonic candidates are so used to be
my; defeated that they don't seem to
niiid it.
Charles 1., Theme, of the local trot
.oy line. recently journeyed to l’ougii
.eepsio, N. Y., his home town.
.I. P. Hendricks. of Ironurd street,
it enjoying a vacation from his duties.
is teuinster for llishop iii: Lyrics.
There will be a dance \i‘t-tlnrsdriy
evening It the Enll‘o Nous llllillt' rti
Gregory‘s I’oint, \t‘eduesdiiy trt‘ttlillii:
Mrs. Frederick Scliullcr. of Silver
mine has returned to her home after
an extended visit to \\‘ct~liriwkeii, N.
.l.,
Harold Tollos, floater Selby, tit-urge
Lockwood, lt‘rntik Brennan and t‘iuutlo
Whitmore. who have been t‘tiilitilliit ut
Nativco have broken crimp iiiui return-
ed home to south Norwalk.
Mrs. E. A. Smith, of New York city
has returned to her home utter it via
It with her mother Mrs. i‘. It}. Brown.
of Pleasant View cottage and with
Mrs. A. A, Betta. of Nutrition avenue,
W m
Joseph CIVAIlngiiPOf llio Not-walk
Heating and Lighting conipuny. burl
the misfortune to splatter soun- solder
Into his right eye Thursday white at
work. The wound which was very
painful was dressed by Dr. Dexter
Hitchcock, and is no wgettiiig along
nicely.
The Danish Society of Stamford, is
planning to have an outing at Valley
Grove, Long island. next, Sunday. Wigo
liaiiseri. of South Norwulk. is the only
local member of the Society, Yester-
day Mr. ~.l~l,lttilon went to Stamford iitid
attended a meeting. when the arrange
ments for the outing were completed.
4‘ W
The demand for htmters‘ licenses
has already begun. and the town clerks
office is daily beseiged with applicants.
This early application for a license to
ltunt to .due to the fact that the cart
lain species (if some. which the law
does not protect after itiepteinber, are
very plentiful. Many of the applicants
are disappointed because of the fact
that under the new law. two llttolisos
have to be secured. 'l‘hs‘first iii good
from the time issued to the first of the
followup January, and the second
from January till the lesson clones.
to: . ......
W W-W
room one anon. trons. .
‘ Joseph lrltlo Flood as and Costs by
dildos Lockwood.
Joseph Britta was reporting upon the
steps of F. A. Mitchell's furniture store
Saturday evening about 0:30. and his
little daughter, Bertha, came along!
Effie saw him. and asked him to buy
her a ring, and he took her in the C.
A. and M. E. Rubey five and ten cent
store. next door to where he was sit~
this, and there purchased her the this
that she wanted. When he went out
of the store his hands intsorne way be-
came entangled with a black shopping
bits that was lying upon the floor of
tthe store at. the time. in the same
way he took the begun the home of
his sister-In-iaw In Main street. and
not It under the bed iii that place.
Miss Theresa Brady. of Westport.
came to Norwaik on the carat-ruins
there at 6:50 and had with her this
same has. in the bug were three
plates and a number of knives and
forks of silver. She asked Mrs. Rubey.
of the five and ten cent store. if she
might leave her has there for a time.
as It was heavy and us she was going
to South Norwailt, site did not wish to
cat-y it there and back. Mrs. Rubey
told her that she might.
When Miss Brady and her sister-4n.
law, Mrs. Catherine Brady, of Grand
street. went back to the store for the
has it had disappeared completely.
Whither It had gone no one knew.
but Mrs. linbey had some idea. She
reniouiberm the incident of the ring
purchase and that while llritto had
been in there he had been seen to pick
up one of the rings that be had dropped.
She. went out and found Captain Tho.
mas llunt, telling him the story. He
wciittoiiio home of Britto's sisterdnv
law and found him in front of the
house. He asked him for the bag that
he had stolen, but ilritto denied that
he had taken any hair. lie then asked
the little girl, Bertha. and she went
up stairs with him and produced the
stolen bag:
~ in the court this morning Captain
iiuiit, Mrs. ituhey. Miss and Mrs.
iirudy and bile Miss iiriito were on
the witness stand. Captain iiunt
silld that llritto was not drunk and
that he know who he was doing when '
he took the has In his opinion. Mrs.
ituhey said that she did not iliiiik Brit~
to was drunk, but that she knew ho
had been drinking. The little dangle
rtu- said that her father was drunk and
that she asked him to route Ironic for
fear he would be arrested.
After the evidence true all in. llrltto
was told to shun! up and rot-viva his
M‘liittlit‘v. ills plea that hr- wua so
drunk anti that limthereforo did not
know what he was doing. availed hint
naught. The court was inclined to he
lenient with him. not for himself. but
for his wife and five children. all tin-
tler fourteen. He was found guilty of
stealing the bag and was fined if» and
trials. which liiliotiiilrd in all to 3” M.
Ilc vowed at this point that he would
ilth‘i' drink another drop. liritto
tould not pay and Judge litickworui
reminded the case for one week. to
allow him to get togarhcr the money
for his line.
iiiliiuriuui iii:
if you or tired of blanking your
kitchen roux». ”more it, Nash‘s adv.
will interest you.
tioorpe 8. North is advertising a six-
ioot show case for sale cheap. rice
ndv.
... a...“ m
lsirtrn specials for this week
he found in the (treat A. a I’,
i‘o,‘s adv.
WI ll
'l'r'li
lliiiqiie souvenir post cards are im~
Int: received from the "Utilities," who
are on their sixth annual cruise. 'l‘lim-
started Saturday and are due to ur-
rive hoine next Sunday. 'l'hlu your
the cruise is In Councilman \‘lt-tor \\,
It‘erris' auxiliary yacht Allurntu. lu-
stontl of out1 of tho “iliiks” of fund
memory. both of those ciuft liming
given way to the Aliartita, pili‘r'linsmi
by Captain I-‘erris altar Ila sold the
lust "liiik." As cuntomnryktie or the
objective points of the cruise is llioek
inland Post cards were sent to friends
Saturday from New Haven. These
cards show the members of the party
aboard ship in cruising attire and also
contains Individual photos of t‘nptulu
Ferris, Arthur Ii. Russell, Dr, (3. lrvinu
Ferris. Itibirt W. Mich and t‘llfforti
Adams.
“a .Ww..,.. ...... a... ... n-0,... W ..
i
W an»:
l
l
l
i
Boys’ Kiri
Count the days until school epoch-not many.
are there? Then see the
Red Tag Sale offers you to save money on the suit
you’ve got to buy anyway.
a dollar or two to sell you
for boys at these Red Tag reductions:
$3.50 to $8.50 KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
$2.45. $3.25. $3
In all ages from 7 to 16
Fancy mixtures in a big range of rich and hand-
Double-breastcd coats, full-cut
knickerbockers. finely tailored and warranted to give
some patterns.
satisfactory service.
BOYS' $1.00 to $3
79c. $1.15. $145. $1.85. $2.65
_ Red Tags rule the roost this month—it‘s bar-
gain time for you.
'rwo makes:
The New Store
24 Wall St. N orwalk.
it saves a heap of trouble to
Is.
‘6 ragtime of Big Values
, Releag “Reductions on
cker Suits
splendid opportunities our
It's not like handing you
one our high-grade suits
'85! $435! 36-85
.50 WASH SUITS
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
know you're. getting the best. there
The lliirlli‘llilllfl thing about llonuic Home tlrotind ir‘ceds is tiiii‘t
they cost no more lllt‘lll stale \rcslorli funds but by actual analysis and
value, worth about Oil too more. l
but".
t's uiwayu the shine ntid always Ill"
The wise man Is careful in selecting the food for his animal.
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
iionnie liorso Feed
Dairy Peed
(‘lllt‘k Fried
l'ouiiry
Stock Feed
Blue Fish, Weak Fish,
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
MM“ mac—sown.—
Halibut, Native Eels,
Sword, Flat Fish. Boueta Mackerel. Steak
Cod. Salmon, Spanish Mackerel, Black
Fish, Haddock, Hard and Soft Crabs,
Long and Round Clams
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
FOR
Wishing to make so
I offer a 6-H. SHOW
SAVI N G
MONEY
la a simple process, and for its
narrobsrarvuumn Illi'l‘ti can be no
possible excuse.
Let the mun live an economical.
ly that he always has sontethluu
to lay by, and he is certain to
have fit the end it competence
to iii‘tlii‘f't him against. all ordi-
nary worries.
The South Norwalk
Trust Co.
Pays 4% on Invinc-
y
New, Post
' O
‘ Card Views
of Belle Island. Park Ctrcid, It‘nst llluff,
Lake View. Birdseye View, South (love.
Cryltai bake and Castle Venice and
illust Beach.
Stilton-Powellfioomtimr »
‘ WAQHIMWNflii
, _ AT
«COLEMAN’S
m
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 104.
DEPOSITS OVER $3,775,000
Wm M. Holmes. President.
Will. A. (turtle, Vin-Pruitt.“
Frodorlok A. Iii ' ATM
LOW PRICE.
FREE DELIVERY.
SALE
me changes in my studio
CASE FOR SALE at s
The North Studio
ND. 7! WASHINGTON IT.
nun intuit“
if liiiiiiii liiii
large (illuminant; the Quarterly
Session iiski stiletto Point
w M» .--~
An importaltt quarterly meeting of
the executive councillor the Grand
dourt of Connecticut, Foresters of
America. was held iiaturtiuy at listen
Point. The attrition-James P. Hu-
rmty. of Hartford: 'i'tiotnari it‘. Down.
or Norwaik. and M. T. Keefe. of Wat-
erbury. held a martial In the manual
and they and the mud secretary, ’1‘.
0. beautiful. of Nluutilt‘k. and Grand
sub carat mm mu it. Wail. or
Manchester. had lunch at the hotel.
«'l‘ho “the council then field their
' neonates I cutouts toiletries which up
* ~ " suspect-m, kt
thaw-WM
scum NORWALK
shore At this
meeting the membership content. for
which 0000 in cash prises has been
offered. was discussed at length. The
Foresters have a membership in (ion-
nactieut at the present time of 21,904
and the new content is taking so well
that it II expected 2.000 to 8.000 new
Members will be secured by eoember
ill. the date of the close of the con-
tut.
There were in attendance: D. 8.
0. it. James Roach. Waillncford; ti. ti.
it. Charles W. matey. Waterbury: ti.
s. c. R. tired it. w . Manchester; (l.
12.1mm J. Walsh. Morison: 0. tr.
Thomas 0’Lousbliu._ttauratuciti ii. at.
.w.'WiIliain .l. Ham. ’l‘attffvltie: (3.
.l. W. Peter J. Gavanauan. 'i'oi-rinip
ten: 0. 8. a. Martin Lynch, Danbury;
G. J. B. George P. outlivsn, Derby;
Grand Trustees Matthew Muslim of
New Britain. James 'i‘isrnay of blist-
ton. John Corie of Wallinxford, nich-
s‘rti lites of itocltvllle; Grand Court
’i‘. fleets of sternum chairman of
firsthand Court heard
art Walliuxrord. '
iii?“ a. siesta
Auditors Thomas it. Dowd of Nerwutit. Chesapeake tit Ohio 1.
James P. in petty of Hartford. M.I [tort seen; it Memphis std. advanced
or I N“;
Boys' Pants at great reductions.
Men's Pants out way down.
Straw flats. one-half price.
Many other bargains in flats and
COME AND SEE.
Reliable . August S 318
Price’s Clothing Store
Suits that were from $10.00 to $16.60, at ......................fl.fl
Airguns formerly 810.00 and 312.00, at .03..
All sum formerly 315.00, at In.
All Suite formerly $18.00, at ..m.ss
an Suits formerly 320.00 and 322.00 um
All Suits formerly $25.00, $23.00 and sauna, at mu
lloys‘ Suits at onehalf regular prices.
Price’s Clothing Store j;
98 Washington Street, South Norwaik
. 'L s: g
i ~ {I "Lao V
t t . It
:5; 1 ._ "r “3.1"
Footwear. ' - 1:"
. .7. in
Extra Specials all this
Week at the A&P Store
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ....... .33c
PURE LARD,apound ........................ .........i5c .
FULL CREAM CHEESE, a pound ........... 18c
EXTRA FINE EGGS, a dozen . . . ..... . ............... 25c
GRANULATED SUGAR. 25 pounds for ....... . ...... $1.35
GRANULATED SUGAR. 18 pounds for . ....... $1.00
AAP Fancy Patent Flour. 24y, in. sick
-.i.u.o.--qou
Japan ltico. ii pounds ior....25c
Sultana Peas. a can ...... . .100
Chloride of Lime. a can... ..
EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEEB
.‘ro Stumps with lib Tea 0 00¢
to Stamps with lib Tea (2) 50°
25 Stamps with It!) 'I‘ea @ 40c
:20 Stamps with lib Tea at 35c
30 Stamp: with no Coffee (a) 350
26 Stamps with lib Coffee (it 800
20 Stamps with ll‘b Codes @ 25c
10 Stamps with lib Coffee (it 206
10 EXTRA STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICEEB
1 hot. Sauce at ............ 12c
2 rakes Chocolate, each 5c
1 pkg. Minute Tapioca at ..10c
l pkg. flora: tit ............ 10°
1 jar Smoked Beef at.. ..... 15:
1 hot. Grape Juice at. .‘ ...... 20o
lcan Sardines at ..........l§o
lpkg. Oat Meal at .......106
IHI BREAI iii iii count
124 WASHINGTON STREETSOUTH NORWALK
Tel. 900.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—~The
stock market opened dull and steady.
but soon afterward displayed a yield-
ing tendency in sympathy with the
pressure against the metal stocks.
United States steel declined It and
Amuiiruinated Copper and American
t-hiielting M. 0n the other hand Rock
island pid. moved up 1% and Republic
Steel 1.
WALL STREET. Nocti.——Several
more oi the representative stocks acor-
ed losses of a point before the ssllinx
movement exhausted itself. The weak-
ness of the market was due to the rash
lain; of some of the profits on the
sharp advance and selling by bear
traders who took advantage of the
absence of any important. buying to
put out new short lines. Prices at
noon slightly above the lowest.
ion Pacific rallied a point. Bonds were
easy.
WALL STREET. 1 p .ni.-»Acttve
stocks were naalocted and held at
about the noon prices. Among the
minor stocks there were some pain-
of cotiseuusnce. Colorado Fuel pfd.
improved it points. Brooklyn Union
has an. Allis Chalmers aid. 2 and lil-
iuois Central and American Woolen l.
WALL STREET. it a. Inflm
traders followed the lead of the pro-
fessionals and said stocks. causing a
further general decline. The western
railroad stocks. Reading. United States
Steel and the copper stocks were the
weak features. Union Pacific mud
i has. America Smelling and AMI”-
inated Copper 1-8. Reading and Unit-
ed states steel 1 1-4 and lit. Paul.
southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and
Kansas city,
i and Great Northern Ore certificates
Deliveries 8:80 a. m. and 2:80 p. m.
Fm‘ Delivery
board Company, organized to remodel
the finances of the seaboard Air Lift.
.5a _». ‘_
Potash or Lye, a can ........ be .,
Railway and hold its securities. today ‘
declared a dividend of a 1-2 per cent.
on its first preferred stock. This to
the first dlvldend paid since 1907.
u-u—uv
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island
rarely tells a story. but the position or
the insurgent Republican senators.“
dually voting for some of tho adminifi
tration bills. and their attitude toward ,. »
the regulars when so detain remind“ ‘
him of a thin. hatchet facedwonieii no
new once in a street car in Pronounce.
She stood in the rear doorway of the
ear and refused to move up. aitlio .
to do so by i O l 5
several times salted
conductor. '
"Move up. madam; move up," the“
conductor shouted. pushina her ahead. 4 f
“l ahan‘tdo it." she said.
move a peg." .
"Move up." insisted the conductort
"plenty of room in the middle of the
“11' cut
“I aban't do it." said
clinging to her strap. ‘ ,
Just then a man ran across the
track in front of the ear and the mature
man put on his brakes hard. The can
stopped very suddenly. The woman
was pulled from her atrap and seat
the woman.
skiitertnz up to the frontiand. whet-q,
sits banned against the door. From
.1 Im,‘
that position she glared tacit at the ‘ “
conductor and shouted:
.t
‘v
"Well, t'in bars; but you didn't make f
ms oomsi"~i’hiladsiphia‘ ' Saturday
Evening Post.
. t
A man does love an . approcthti
woman. and by that no mass aver ' L
week because liai- husband is
she rushes good story. j , "
Cheap advice become dear
you follow it. ‘ .
man who will slow and Hellenic“:
his?
Norwalk Chronicler