i .
It you have cultivated a taste tor
000d pure. Dandy.
OUR HOME MADE IWIITI
will certainly tickle r palate. Al-
wm fresh and endow: .‘
BALANE
Tel. 400. at Washington at.
9, against lira anywhere in the United
It. DINO.
for $2
. per hundred our year. by .
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
M WAIHINO‘I’ON ITIIIT. IOUTI'I'
NORWALK, OONN.
TELEPHONE III-I
VINOL
THI MODIRN
Tonic Recondirutftor
COLD ONLY IV .9
F. H. BAXTER
[III
IVININO IENJIEI: TELEPHONE
Illa-News Department
Ia-I—Iuslnus Department
M—lrsnoh Dillon. Norwdik
loo --Etlitel‘s Maidens!
may Editor's Residence
no
WEATHER FORECAST.
Norwalk and vicinity: Unsettled
weather with local showers tonight
and Wednesday. A long-trough of low
pressure extends irom~ Oklahoma
northeastward to Michigan. it is pro;
during cloudy weather with showers
in the central and northern sections.
Showers were also reported from the
South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. The
western disturbance will move slowly
eastward and produce in. this vicinity
unsettled weather with local showers
on Wednesday and Thursday. An area
of high pressure with equal low tem
pcraiures for the season of the year is
moving in from the extreme north-
west.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low. 61; high. 82.
Clear.
You can buy the best opaque window
shades for 25¢ at L. ll. Becker‘s. See
adv.
Miss Margaret Kelly, of Tristram dz
llyatt' s store. who is enjoying her va«
cation. is spending the day In New
Yolk clip.
Miss Helen Olsen, of Orange. Conn.
who has been spending a week with
Miss Leonora Ward. of Arch street.
has returned to her home.
..
Miss illiian St. Jelm Ilas Mstltnod
her duties at the law office of Light
and 'l‘ammiint hating returned homt
from a vacation trip to Atlantic City
There was to have been a hearing
this morning for the boys who are
claimed to have damaged to the ex:
tent. of about $100 a buses in ('OIIIIOCII‘
cut uvouuc, lull the matter was con
tinned until tomorrow morning. it
In said that the half dozen lads lmpii
cated "untreated" on each other. The)
are all little fellows.
Mrgand Mrs. Harry Sterling. who
were married In the spring. and who
have been residing with the bride‘s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. ticorgc K. Nick-
orson. of Holden avenue, have decided
to go to housekeeping. They have on-
gaged a house in Bridgeport and will
leave for that place in the near future.
The Frederick '1‘. my f-onerrnctlori
contpany of Springfield, Mass, which
did considerable work In Norwaik re
ccnily which scouted tho tontracl
from the (onnccticut tompanv to don
lite tiatk Broad street and extend thr
line from New ilrltaln avnono to liroad
street. Hartford, commenced work this
morning.
A petition in bankruptcy was died.
Saturday. In the United States court
by Frederick W. image. of West IIav-
on. The liabilities amount to $1..
”H.123 anti the assets are 3475.”. (ll
the liabilities there is Stilt; in secured
claims. The unsecured claims amount
to $1,:it)ii.il7. The assets include real
estate valued at 8200.
In connection with the lawn fete
at Harry A. Vall’e grounds in llroad
ltivcr, touiorrow ovenlns, under the
auspices of the lipworth League 0i
the South Norwaik Methodist church.
with Henry w. lreiimd as host. con-
necting tars will leave the depot at
7: 24 and it: 00 o‘clock On account 01
the Willi street bruirovcments. it will
be more convenient to cilantro at the
Norwalk post oiiire
.. W.
Frank Lemonscill. who has been liv-
in for some time on a ratio at Nor-
fn k. was In town today greeting
friends. Mr. Lemongclll's visit at this
time was due to the hearing at the
solectmen's DIEGO-till! afternoon on
benefits and damages over the pl‘oliosi
tion to build the now Washinuion
street bridge at a point further south
than the present structure. -
Deputy Sheriff Thomas A. chllcy II
In the field as candidate for tho nomin-
ation of chairman of the Republican
Town Committee at the Republican
cations in the First. District, this even-
Ins. and his friends are working for
him in this direction. His chances for
the nomination are said to be especial
ly good. He will be opposed by John
H. Hoyt. The other membei of the
committee will probably be Joseph A
is or.
WWfl.-.»
Brownie Cameras
it. 32.153.34.55. $7. i9. 312
Stillson-Poweil Commotion,
y as WMHING‘I’ON crust
L... M... mud-4...“:
Time for K. D. Frames for next lum-
mer's boat, now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 264b,
halt cabin, with 8 h p. new motor.
One 21- it with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought new.
OSCAR ANDERSON
OysterShehPoinbNor-walk
Nearly Everyone
Is obliged to go to a dentist. more or
less. and It is just as important to
select a good dentist as it is to select
a good tailor or a good grocer it is
far more economical to buy a suit of
clothes that wear well or a bushel oi
potatoes that can be eaten. than to
pay less and not use them. it is my
one aim to have my patients satisiicd.
for i use only the best materials give
you 'the best workmanship and my
prices are within the reach of all.
Dr. .I. H. Mallory
to South Main at, South Norwalk
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays
by appointment only.
“.1
Final reductions at Mlntz's. See adv.
Read the list oi fish on sale at Cut-
iill's. See adv.
J F. liuck. of R G Dun it Company
Bridgeport was in town today.
ll. Krieger It (‘0. are advertising
‘losing out of all summer guilds Soc
“N. a .i
Mi.“ ti ‘
The Read adv. tells you About the
tale of remnant. dress goods. Ilcttor
end It.
Mrs. William Ilnributt, oi (‘nunon
citation, is amending the day in Nor
vnik today on business
The Rake (Ivor t‘ bib will nit-ct ibis
evening at the home oi Mine Manda
.‘hrlstouscti. of itnymoud street.
Mrs. Charles M. Williams and ilnuuh
.er Alice and son Ilenry, of hierwln
street. have returned home truth a
:lelt in Wallingford.
William Fay, of Yonkors, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. .lohh T.
Hayes and family. of iieidon avenue.
has returned to his home. leaving last
light:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Makin, oi
Trenton. N. .l., are visiting relatives In
South Norwalk for a few days. Mr.
Makin was a former resident iii South
Norwalk.
The Young People‘s Sot'lciy iii lilc
Swedish Luilici‘tin t‘liuiili will moot
tomorrow night at the home of Miss
lennie Anderson. at ii t‘t-dar stl‘ccl.
I‘here will be a literary and musical
,irogratn and refreshments hill Ilf'
iervsd.
Thad Tietse. who when he was t‘iil-
ployed at Councilman A. M, l’olilnian's
barber shop in this city. gained a rep
dilation that extended all over the l‘ul-
ted States on account of his alleged
discovery of an elixir of life, has opcu-
ed a barber shop of his own in An.
south.
The annual sale of the Ladlos' Aid
Society of the South Norwnlk Motho
dist church will be held Butttrdav III
the Tokeaeke ion It is requested that
members of the society who intend to
contribute articles send them to the
home’ of Mrs. Charles it). iloyt, (trove
street, by tomorrow.
At the meeting of I'ncas Ilnyloit. l.
0. II. M.. last night. the forthcnuiitis
annual state convention of the tiny-
makera. to be held at Strati’ord on La-
)or Day was discussed. The commit-
’ee of linen Inft reported that. indi-
cations are that at least l2 or to mem
bers will go over and participate.
Chancellor Commander Nehemiah
Condos. of Olive ilraucb lodge
Knights of Pythins. has received a lot-
ter from Supreme Representative w it-
!lam .l. li‘uiler. of New Haven. in which
he states he will pay a visit to Olive
Branch Lodge some time in Septem-
ber. Mr. Fuller. who is an old friend
of Mr. landee. has recently l‘olurnod
from attending the annual session oi
the‘supreme lodge.
New Panoramic
Post Cards
of country Club and Judah Island.
Also new shore views of Belle Island
and Retail Point.
COLEMAN’S
is I00! lIlIliEFlIi.
(Continued from First Page.)
To offset this, there are the amok-
in; ruins of Deborgia, Ranches. ary~
son, Tait. and slight tire damage to one
corner of Saltese. The Chicago Mil-
Waukee l Puget Sound Railroad has
suffered the loss oi 24 oi its 29 brie;
es. ruined. and the live that are not de- y
stroyed are damaged. Nine lives have ‘
been lost in the hills above Saltese and
at least six others in a‘ tire on Cedar
Creek that came over the lilaho divide
at the head of Oregon Gulch.
At iron Mountain there is no danger
and with the tires well in hand at St.
Raisin. it seems that the crisis is pair
as .
The tire at Camus Prarie was check.
buy his school shoes, or something else he will need.
Red Tag prices will do it; but you'll have to act
promptly—«hose are extra good bargains we're in-
viting you to choose from.
ed last night and the farms in the val-,
lay are safe. In the timber above the
clear. but it is believed, without wind
the fire will soon be under control
There are nearly 2.000 refugees at Misc
souls.
The forest fires have swept past
Wallace. The towns of Cutter d‘Alone
district have passed the iirst stage of
wild, unreasonlng panic and have set-
tled down with more or less composure
to wait for the list of the dead. The
list is constantly growing as the forest
rangers, with red eyes and blackened
faces penetrate the trails now choked
with fallen logs and bring word of fire
fighting crews cut off, camps wiped
out. ranchers and liomesteadera caught
in the path of the flames and moan-
.alnlowns left In ashes.
Since the report ot'the bullion mine
tragedy no new deaths have been re,
corded.
in Wallace the people have largely
recovered from the shocks of their
narrow escape of saturday.
Notices have been posted that mines
at Burke and along the Canyon will .
start tomorrow and miners are being
called back to work. Before the week
is twcr work will have been started on
the reconstruction of many buildings
wiped out Saturday Itishtw M that In ‘
they canbe‘ assembled bridge building
trcws will be rushed to work. Hardly
a blitiiw in the whole“ country around
Wallace is left and the Oregon Roll
road iii Navigation Northern i’atliic
and Chicago, Milwaukee tit Puget
Sound liars are crippled to some on-
tcnt. 'l‘hc burned district. generally
spcaliinu. extends east to Mlssouia.
north to the headwaters of the St. Joe
and in other directness. nobody knows
how far. From the top of the hills.
everything as far as the rye can see
is swept bare.
'l‘hc runners report at headquarters
acre thore will be no estimates or the
tires tin ages
Fear of tentamiuatlou In the Will
into water supply has landed the we
icr toinpany to send min up l’larei
«.‘roek and all Its feeders. clearing
streams of dead fish and charred logs.
i In said that Insurance on the build
lugs destroyed here will total 38. iii 000
lamps are still estimated at. about 8!:
iltilI,iIIi0. The Wallace cit .(‘ollflt‘ll has
appointed a (vimtnitteo to consider the
relief of the homeless. (lfiers oi asais~
inure ln‘ivtI been niceivcd from many
sources. but none has been acropled.
TAt'thA. Wash. Ann. 23-99--Altllottxh '
threatened last night by a wall of
dates. Ludo fol-l wide. the suburbs of
Tacoma were out oi tlauucr early to-
day, as ow blah wind tm died down
and tho brows In rarryinit Iio lire
may from the residence distr ct.
SPOKANE. Wash. link. 2Ii.«'l‘bili
lilk ('ity is still on the map, and out
oi reach oi the forest fires ruining
the surrounding country. which is
ablaze for miles is tilli‘ solely to tho
.lt"l‘lll.\"Ill of ”It! woolen oi the town
“Ilil undo IIIi' male population was
inluiuu the advance of tho condemn
:ioo guarded their homes Add the bus
lures lions-ca extinguishing a number
of itlciplclli blazes started by brands
'Ill'lll‘fi from the burning forests
The town is out of daltitor. but the
t'rndltlous in the surrouudiun unions
are growing worse. The wind has
again risen in a gale and tho ailinci-nt
filtlllIIitIillhl Or? I! mass tli' IIRIIII‘R.
The entire Iron Mountains in again
ill. I. ice. the fire on Squaw Lake linrnlnp.
\\I ll tenowcd ttll‘i
The American Ritci district is n
aiuitiitlt initiate tor miles. A minibor
of oiiblylnu settlements are dootni'd.
Conditions are optotnincd in a brief
tncasago from Forest llanucr I’ortcr
to Assistant ltsugcr ilrown at tlrangu-
ville. It says: "l-iittuitlon desperate.
Whole country ablaze. Must have help
to HIWO property.“
The tire in the (‘Iciirwntcr reserve,
accordion to advices recelvcd late last
night by Major It‘enn. is absolutely
beyond control.
The pack train reported surrounded
Sunday illilht reached a place of safe-
ly on Rocky Ride yesterday. but are
unable to reach the runners' camp tor
which they were headed.
AlllllIRN, ital. Ans. 23.-li‘orcat
llrcs are rauinu about the upper end
of Placer County on the National il‘or-
est Reserve. Soldiers will be sent
here and several hundred men from
Auburn and Colfax will leave for the
tire zone tomorrow.
WILL NOT VISIT IJNI'I’ID ITATEO.
BERLIN. Aug. 23.~—Crown Prince
Frederick William will not visit the
United States after his trip to India
and the far east. on which be in to
start in November. When first an-
nouncement was made of the far eaiiu
tern journey oi the German hair. it
Willi surmised that he would return by
way of the Pacific ocean, rounding out
his trip into a tour around the world
but tlount Von Bismarcknhohlen. Ilord
Chamberlain to the household oi the
crown prince. replying today to an in-
quiry. stated dellnltely that he would
not return by way of the United states.
GCHOONER stuns AT “DIX...
ESSEX. Aug 2Li~schiionsr Tansy
hitters. Capt. Collins. inal laden from
Amlioy. N. .l., for East lladdam. ran
up a sunken pier in the Connecticut
river, 'two miles or an above here dur-
ing last night and sank. The cargo
was consigned to w. c. Reynolds.
and amounted to betwaen 00 and'7ti
tons. The craft was a small one of
about. 43 tons gl‘tlllil. and belonged to
Hartford. it Is likely the schooner
will be raised alter the cool is taken
on
UIII‘ '
9‘
School Suits reduced to
$2. 45, $3. 25, $3. 85,
Formerly priced up to $8.50
The New Store
’ 24 WIII St, Norwalk.
l
Does Your Boy
Need a School Suit ?'
. Ws'cati save you enough on his school suit to
All of our Wash Suits for boys up to to have I
been dropped into the bargain pile—and they are bar-
gains for sure. 79c to 0:55.
TWO STORES:
in numbers that we have added a
$4. 85. $5. 63 $6.85
‘i’g
:4 South Main St.
........__... ... w»—
OOVERNOR TO ATTEND OUTING.
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 23.—-Governor
Frank B. Weeks, through Colonel E.
H. Havens. of his start, has notified
the Bridgeport Business Men's associa-
South Nomlk t
Summer“
Iiomo Ground Horse Peed.
Bonnie Horse Food
Dairy 1“"
(‘ hick so
Poultry.
stock Feed
TELEPHONE I08.
l‘eathus ”.l‘ituns lieirics l‘ears sweet
one. Cucumbers
his "I ini on
W ALI. H‘I‘IIICI'IT. ii) iii it. ill. There
was a moderate resumption oi yes-
terday's selling movement at the upon-
lng today. but the lesson were only of
consequence in a for! stocks. Antoni:
the most active isiiucs declines sou-
erally ran to small fractions with New
York Central. Chesapeake A‘: Ohio and
Wabash preferred and llethlehem
Steel gave way 1 1-2 and American
riteol Foundries and Cleveland. (7 l‘
(Q 81. 110““ I.
WALL STREET. ii a. pin Selling
ceased shortly after the opening when
the market stiffened gradually until
the early sharp lesson had been turned
into corresponding gains in some cas-
es. As on yesterday. the most activity
and widest fluctuations wore in Union
Pacific, Reading and U. 8. steel head
in; more than made up its opening de-
cline and Union Pacific and United
States Steel also sold a large fraction
above yesterday's close. United Dry
Goods preferred advanced m.
WALL ll'l‘illilltl'l‘. n00ll.~~'l‘ho mar.
ket held pretty firm on the recovery.
although there was occasional light.
profit taking in liesdinu and several
others. The support extended to price
as when the market was weak and
drove in the short interest to some
extent. but speculum operations [on-
orally were held In check pending fun
tor developments in the political sit-
on. Baltimore I Ohio and Amer-
loss Cotton Oil proved I. Amer-iv
Wusr pinion dropped it points
HOME GROUND FEED
if you want your horses to be kept up to the highest point of working
ability to produce the greatest amount of energy.
slob In a full day‘s workmet-ery day-day In and day out—Minter or
in the ‘city streets. on the road.
. Quality First; Loot and All the Timer ,_
WEAKFISH. swosfirisu. surreariss. soaera MACKEREL. crux
coo, sea sass. satires. HALIBUT. aaeo cans. LossTsss. sort
deans. LONG AND ROUND curds.
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
UNITED GROCERY CO.
20 NORTH MAIN STREET.
tion that he would attend its outing
at Savin Rock on Thursday. The gov-
ernor has lost returned to his oiiice
at liartioyd from a vacation spent at
Nantucket. One of the first things to
claim his attention was the invitation
of the Bridgeport association.
The governor has explained that he
is not a candidate for anything and
rennet be expected to make a politi-
cal speech. but that he will take pleas-
ure in being present and saying a
few words. He will be met in New
Haven by Col. Havana and some mem-
bers of the committee and taken to the
Colonade in an automobile Thursday
afternoon.
A letter has been received from
Congressman E. J. Hill in which he
states that if possible he will be we
sent although he had promised to at‘
tend another gathering to New London
the same day. its does not know yet
what he can do but. will get to SaVIn
Rock with the Bridgeporters if there
is any chance "
Tickets are selling rapidly and It
looks as though there would be a
large attendance when the Zephry
sells for Savin Rock at. 12 o'cIOck.
finding its expres-
in the field-ditty itonnie
MANUEL Toao HATCH.
There will be a special meeting of
the Phoenix Engine Company held this
evening to empower the'l‘urnitnre com-
mitteetoipurehsse needed furniture.
There will probably be some other mat-
ters discussed.
Jones 8: Valentine
AUCTIONEERS
Sunnycrest Farm. Ponus street. op-
posite “Grace Home in the Fields."
will be sold at public auction. 11 a. m..
ilwl Onions. per lpinrt ............ be fined rings, per dosen ............. 25c iii‘wii'izu'i'ifylafiuh'wnii' 3:39, 1:218
Wax Ileana. per quart ............ 5c trash Eggs. per dolell ............ 35¢ household furniture will be sold. Prop
Hoots pet Iiillltil ................ so 18 pounds Sugar ............... $1.00 erty “My...“ of eight .crefl, plenty of
2 potlt tlroon Lima [loans ....... 26o W ll (ores ..................... 19¢ fruit and line shade trees. lt-room
iion liar I-‘loui. poi bag... ....... 050 W. [l Chocolate ................. 10c house (6 bedrooms and one hath
moral. barn with coachman's room.
chicken house. etc.
‘ Distance from New (mono. 2 miles:
from Talmadge Hill. 2 miles; from
Sprinsdsle station. 2% miles. and
from tiprinxdsie trolley. 2 miles.
ii stormy, next fair day.
For order. Miss (3. i.. Singer and Mrs
H. A. Hermann, owners.
l‘otmia t‘nrrots, Squash. Muslims!
and Tomatoes
PHONE N3.
and Texas It Pacific and Allis-(‘hsl-
more ptd. l. ilonds were steady.
WALL STREET. l p. m.-8clttoretl
buying sent prices up slowly. Reading.
Southern Pacific and United States
Steel ristnu‘, l. Union Paciilc. lid and
American titer-l F‘uuudorios. lips.
Trading was Inteliseiy dull and there
was scarcely any movement to the gen-
srel market.
.lolin Lensyel. of Nsuxstuck. In a
guest of his cousin. William Kopsco,
oi Oak street.
SAVI N G
MONEY
is a simple process, and for its
non-observance there can be no
possible excuse.
Let the man live so economical-
ly that he always has something
to lay by. and he is certain to
have in the end a competence
to protect him against all ordi-
nary worries.
TheSouth Norwalk
Trust Co.
Pays 4% on loving-
Eric Harllrom. of Prospect avenue.
has returned from a recent visit visit
with Louis Block. a former Hurstrom
ntudrmtI who lives In Mamaroaeck.
About too people are on an excur-
sion on the steamer ltoscdsie to ten
llin'nd today. 0! this number a at
350 are from ilridseport. The other:
arelocai people who boarded the Rose-
an at ltoton Point.
.9
I.
u
NORWALK
Savings Society
it leaked out this noon that In addi-
tion to other things lost at the tire
that destroyed the home of Peter
Bailey. in spring Hill. last created. '24 .
in cash was burned The money was in
a drawer upstairs. to which part of
the house the tire was almost entirely
confined and Mrs. Bailey went there.
to at it. Gite recov'ered ItI'IO pociinlhm INCORPORATED 1040
was rel-acne er ups o 0
lower itoor. when. in mm unmounte- DEPOSITS OVER $3,775,000
his way. she dropped it, and was un- . ‘
able it; meager It siesta. Boom-e ‘2: deem M. Holmes. President.
part 0 the ones at was no urn 9
was so soaked with water that it was Wm. A.tlurtlu.‘VIoo-Pnsldonb
impossible for the totally in return for Frodsrlok A. Ilia. hey O Tress.
the night ai temporary camp was .
pitched. which they oltdupl‘fl; . i . __ I. .
i
in going over our stock we found our 00.98 and 09 in Soils so reduced
These are exceptional values.) All our 025 to 080 Suite are new 019.”.
in the Shoe Department are the greatest values to town in Low Show
Some are even less than half price.
w
Other things in this sale at even greater reductions.
Price’s Clothing Store}
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk
quantity from the 014.00 tabla.
ono' suite at one-half the regular prloe are just the thing for school. . if
Closing Out Sale
--——0F-—-
Shirt Waists"
TO csose our THE LIN: WILL
BELL ar
79c - 89c - $1.50
FORMERLY $1.00..I2.00. 02.25
LOCAL VIEWS POST CARD!
0 FOR 56
(formerly Missal Dawson)
Is WAOHINBTON OTREET
Repairing in all its
' branches "
House Trunks Made
to Order '
MOTH - PROOF
CHESTS
for Furs, Winter Gar-
ments, etc.
ROYROCK MFG. 008.,
12 Suview Ave. Tel. 368
our uoaw’aur
Executor’ 3
Sale :
i will sell at Public Auction the aha
tire stock of Grocer es 'l‘eas. Coffees:
Ftlxtum. Home on Wagons eta. oi
l. a
Grand Central Grocery
Company
19 Main Street, Norwalk 4 5
sate POOITIVI. mus on semi
A good chance for the people at
Norwailt and surrounding towns to or
cure staple and funny Groceries at
auction priest.
DON'T FORGET Till DATE
Friday. August 26. I910
Omens-11mm. .
J. W. NULLIY,
nWW-‘m
WILKESBARRI PM Aiili
true wild western tuition two '
hi hwaymeo held up two one _
W lites barre Traction: company
iy baton midnisbt and robbed and"
round manure and employee.
booty obtained was small. ..
i
J. L MALLE’ITE
TRUNK?
Also ‘Shirtwaist Boxes
at 10 Main street 9;. .9
. Auotlomr
TWO TIOLLIY OM. NIL“ I”,
l.“
.
Norwalk Chronicler