‘7!” ‘. i : ' ‘7 ‘02,. , ~ no“ .1" .' . t“: tithe? phi , a i If, 1ng *t ~ , good pure. Candy. OUR HOME MADI SWEET. will certainly tickle your potato. Al- ,ways fresh and enticing. F.A.LANE Til; 409. 51 Wlbhlltfllon 82. [Bill NEWS Ivcnmo IENTINEL TELEPHONE oALLa Ina—News Department Ila—Business Department odd-lunch Office. Nor-walk 090 —Edltor'o Residence . nun-city Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST." For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain to- night or Friday followed by clearing and colder Friday afternoon or night. A storm of considerable energy is con tral this morning over Michigan. it . is. producing cloudy and rainy weather with high winds in the upper Missis- sippi Valley and lake rcglon. This vi- cinity will be on the southern edge of this disturbance during the next 24 to 36 hours. it is followed by an area of very high barometric pressure and low temperatures for the season of the year. Freezing temperatures were re- ported front Montana. Conditions fav- or for this vlclnlty warm, muggy. un- settled Weather with showers follow- ed by clearing and colder on Friday af- ternoon or night. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY. Temperature: Low, 08; high, 87. Clear. Albert (iehcbe.-of the Boston Store. is spending the day in New York city on_ business. Mrs. Nellie Smith. of the Boston Store. is enjoying her annual vacation of three weeks. .» ‘ ’ ”Friday night is Eii'gies' night at Roton. (tome on. . .- . best. you forgot‘Aza it! heckmaunriit Company are advertising a full line of beers, alt-s, etc, which they carry. Sec adv. The best rcconiincnilation a dentist. could have is satisfied patients. Dr. Mallory lifts soiiieililng to any along that line in his adv. today. ‘ Souvenir cards are being received from the Roadie-West party. They were last heard from in licnniitgton. Vermont. and. as they are taking an automobile trip, may be miles from there by now. Mrs. Bryan H. Silk. of Springwuod avenue. was taken ill several days ago. She has been confined to her bed since that time and it. has just been discovered flint she is suffering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery. Another of the popular luncheons, which Steward George 'i‘ieijnu has ar- ranged at the Norwalk t’ouuiry Club. for tile ladies. will be served tomorrow afternoon. The first of these lun- cbcons was held last Friday and was so successful that it was decided to continue them indefinitely. A number of people from The. Nor- walkn witnessed the double header be- tween the llrldgeports and Water' burys. of the state baseball league. yesterday at Bridgeport. whose team whose. team lost both games. Among the local people ware Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. liracken and Attorney Carbone. «Merrill College opening, Thursday. September 1. Juroli now. ‘ Post cards from Motor (tiirgill, of Westport avenue. who is enjoying a vacation from his duties, report that be ill having a fine time in Portland. Maine. He will return on Saturday or Sunday. Frederick W. F. Andrews in with him and he is nine remoiiiberlng his many friends with cards. A new song published recently has been placed in the news stores of The Norwalko. The title is l'Ol Walt at Heaven‘s Gale. Sweetheart, For You. The words are by Florence Balb- An- derson (Mrs. Oscar Anderson). of and Norwalk. and the music in by the well- known composer. Prof. Alexander Gibson. of Norwalk. mile a bird' and dance with the his. glee at ltoton Point. Friday night. woo-4..— The work on the firehouse floor. the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company house. is progresrln ra idly. The top dressing of an inn an a half will be put, on this afternoon and smoothed off. it is hoped that it will be satin factory this time. Then if it in satis- factory the Norwaik City Council will pay Contractor Chappa for, the job. W Brownie Cameras , $1. ‘2’ ‘3’ M. $5! $7’ 39. $12 TAYLOR &GOLDEN »lNSURED min-i nreonywbare in the waited ‘ . State- or Canada. » for“ $2 per hundred per year. by 74 waoniuo‘ron l'f’RllT. .OU‘I‘H spawns. CONN. TELEPHONE 105-! Park 8. Tllford’s Del‘iciousCandies r—BOLD AT— F. H. BAXTER’S DRUG STORE m Tlmefor K. D. Frames for next sum- mer's boat. now. Special prices. Two slightly used boats for sale; one 28-h, half cabin. with 8 h. p. new motor. One 21~ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very cheap it bought new. OSCAR ANDERSON OysterShehPoinhNorwalk lfYou Could Hear the good things people are saying in my office after they have had a tooth extracted, you would no longer dread to have those old teeth taken out. i prepare my anaesthetic fresh every day, there is no danger of having to use something stale, that does not give good results, or makes one lll after- wards; it is equally safe for young and old. The old roots and crooked teeth come olit without any pain. the some heat quickly. and the_muuth is left clean and wholesome. Do not suffer any longer. ‘ .Dr. J. H. Mallory 10 South Main It. south Norwalk Hours: 9 a. in. to a p. m. Sundays by appointment only. __.._...+.. ...)..... - “.0..- Miss Alice Foley has taken-inputti- tion in DeKlyn's Main street bakery. Kabaosa Encampment will have a meeting this evening in the quarters of the order in Wall street. ~~——«—~—~-.—. The Bridge Whirl (ilnb will be clitor- tnined tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Elton linker. at her home in Union street. Mr. and Mrs. itoger t‘unningbam. of 'llridg rt, were guests yesterday of Mrs. nsan (i. lloimca, of r‘atri‘lold avenue. Mrs. James Mctiibbon. of Newton-uh. New York. lsa guest of her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mir ler. of Union street. ”Shorty" Volk, the well known Not" walk pitcher, went in Bridgeport, this afternoon to get a tryout wuh lllv llolyoke team. A. it", Bockmann. whose home is at Palisades. New Jersey. was a visitor yesterday at the south Norwalk store of A. F. iieckmann and t‘oinpauy. mm.wu...m..m fink: ocnrio'riw short-rut: m lacuna as a side lune. . An idea of the enormous pitoflta in lake dentistry may be gained from the McCardell lathe October Hampton's Magazine. He shows how one than after another has grown rich by run- ning buffoonery as a side issue-of the peatnlesn dental parlors. “Dr. Arthur Rankin." says Mr. Mc- Cardeli, “who is said to have paid the enormous rental of $31,000 a year for his establishment at 300 Sixth ave. New York city. at the‘belght of his prosperity, in reported to have made over 3300.000 before he was put out of business by several prosecutions." "The famous Dr. Terr. who had an elaborate suite of offices at it East Fourteenth street, New York city. his office was convicted for practicing without a license. and his place was closed. lie is new in Chicago. "Oliver w. llall was in a fair way to make a fortune with the "New York Painless Dental Company." when the detectives descended upon him; and his brother. A. is}. ”all was doing likewise with the "Yale Dental Coma puny." of New York. "Both the Halls, however. were do- legated in comparative obscurity when George Oagnou opened his ‘lnterna- tional Dental College on Sixth Ave- nue, New York. and by aermatlonal advertising. undertook to grab all the dentistry bargain hunters in Greater New York. “(lagoon was in many ways one of the most. picturesque of the dental parlor kings. lie lived at the Waldorf, won blue ribbons at the horse show. and was a high roller generally. until continued prosecutions put him out of business entirely. “At the Junction of Flatbnah Ave.. and Pacific street. llrooklyn. is n gl- gantlc brownstone building. that fronts Brooklyn busiest-square. This building emblazoned with blue stain. is a monument to the colossal and blatant sclf-pulicry of the most notor- ious of all the dwindling tooth linkers. it is the original headquarters of the most conceited charlatan that dental quackery has ever known. the citadel of 'l’plnlcss l’arkcr.‘ the drum-corps dentist. "'l'lie staring signs, with apt allitera- tion‘s artful aid. promulgate the praise of 'i'aiulesa Parker. Proclaim- cd by Public. Press. and l'iilpitt' says iliit‘ sign. ‘l’ainlcss Parker is Positive ly i’eri’ecti‘ reads another. Pain and l’ungs Positively l’ruveiituli‘ ‘A i’lt- lance Pays for Permanent i’erserva- lion!‘ l’ngiients of Pleased Patrons Pass and Pralae!’ Pause. People Painless Parker is Pronounced a Per- aauni‘o this profession of painted pansgyrics of a ‘Painlesa‘ personwl‘Vs caught it luofl~shout at the trouser-by limn trout and ables. while the roof is given up to the modest statement in letters ten feet high, Painless Park- cr is Positively l'l‘i' "It in pulmonary that has bronchi tardiness. it it obe‘of the. things that makes Brooklyn famous~~~pciainbula tors, potted plants. and i'aliileas l‘iit'kei‘.’ " it is said that under favorable coir ditiona the olive two lives to be teen years old. .— Om- bundrcd and nlnotytu'o years ago today. New Orleans was founded by French settlers. A special mutating of the South Nor walk fire department will be held to tnnrrow evening. Jamm Conklln and David Webster. of Brooklyn. are spending several weeks at Maple (irovc Farm. In Nor- wnlk, with Frank liallwltz and family. Miss Nona Culiiil. of llli‘ litnitnll Store, is enjoying her vacation of two weeks and will spend the ul‘f‘lllt'l‘ part of ii. in Canada. where she has feta» tlves. A wagon belonging to an llfilinti vegetable woman became caught in the trolley tracks in Wall street this morning and the roar left whorl was badly smached iii the inlxuip. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Miller. Mr. Stuart Elliott, Mrs. John 'l‘yson. and bi r. and Mrs. Reed (1. Havlland have returned from an automobile trip in Saratoga, ”where they witnessed the racing, and to Canada. 'l‘he postponed tennis name between l0. Hill, Jr.. and Dr. (3. A. Ilurstvom on one side. and Reed (1. liavllaud and Stuart Elliott on the other, is to be played off this afternoon at the Nor- walli Country Club courts. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ubiakln, of Trenton, N. J.. who have been visiting relatives in South Norwalk for sev- eral days left this morning for bridge port, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'llern. w..- Playwright and Mrs. tiliarles Klein have started on a motor trip to Merrie- wold Park. Sullivan courtly. New York. where they will be arrests of .i. i. (J, Clark. They also expect. to meet many aid friends. for they lived there for «rural years. W Word has been received in South NorWalk to the effect that Prof. ’I‘had- dens 'l‘ietas'. formerly employed at the A. M. Pohlman barber shop. is run- ning a shop of his own in Derby. in» many friends with him auccosa in his new venture; "— A“... .New Panoramic. P081 Cards of country club and Judah mm. Aloe anchors vim of Belle Island and Acton 'olnt. , from I _. l ' ’ .‘m, i”. .'. The Second liistrict Democrats will hold their caucus to nominati- «tele- gates to the state and various other conventions tomorrow cvcliliig in Art- on liall. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD -—~——— TIMI TABLE. to Effect June 5, 1010. sou‘rH Nonwaut TO new yous. A. M.~—12:flilx. 6:09x, rum. 0:00. 0:67. 7:20. 7:40. it:ltix. 8:0“, 0:15;. [9:37. 10:20x. 10:4le. 11:21”. P. Air—13:65; 1:05. 2:00x. 3:17. rziltix, 5:30. 6:00x. 0:40. 0:603. 7:101. ”:021, ilziitx. 10:20. Ounolya. A. Ii.-—1l:btix. biotin. him. 8:84. i0200x. P. hi.-~l!:6ilx. 2204:. 2:501, 0:311. lifill‘. 7:001, 7:09, 7:52;. 11:21:. 02481. 10:28. VEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.—-l2:ifl. 4:49. 0:45. 8:45. 7:40]. izbbx. 0203:. 11:16:. 0:30;. 0:101. 10:05, tl:00r,11:08. ‘ P. M.-—~12:021. 1:10. 1:001. 1:07x. 1310:. 3:05, 4:15x, 4:32. 5:02;. 5:00. 3:26. 0:013. lizttilx, ii:llilx. littlilx, 9:30. t1:00x.11:30,lii:00x. ”I Sundays. A. Mam-12:00:. 0:00, 7:30. 8:551. izoilx. 9:40x. . P. M.~~12:iM, 1:021. 6.02:. 6:01x, 7:00x. 8:301. 11:00:. IOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HA- VIN 6:04. A. M.~—12:101. 1:1ilx. 6:18. 7:27. llbl‘f 10:10x, 10:28:, 10:37:. 10:00:. r. tap-12:07:. 1:20. azuaai. um. 4:20. 5:12. 0:002.v0:43, 7:10x. 0:001. 0116:. 10:08:. 11:18. , bundayo. A. lit-«12:10:. 1:101. 7:13. 0:11. i0:10x. 10:00:. P. M.-it:10x, 6:10x, 7:101. 8:2“. 0:483. DANIURV T0 IOUTH NORWALK. 'A. mums. 7:26. 8:00. 0:80. 10:03. 11:60. ' . P. law-0:181, 0:801. 8:00. Iundiiye. A. M.-—7:li§, 11:55. P. fl.«-tl:00. 7:39;, 8:281. IOUTH NdRWALK ,‘l'o DANIUHY. A. u.~1:101", 0:17. in". 10:00:. 0:48. W How qufoonory to Run With Great ‘ carefully thouzitt-out article by Roy . r. Kahlil. “80!. 6:111, Gill, 7310,. . ‘ our most popular models in Straw Hats The New Store 24 Wall St. Norwallt. Home iiruund Home Food lionnle Horse use Dairy Feed Chick Ft. Poultry . Stock f w -~»Am~-. Cutbill’s 79 Bridge TELEPHONE l08. . .~_--.muw— lll‘l'lti. per bunch ............. 6c lion liur Flour, per baa .......... one one. Cucumbers no norm mm tracer. The, Final Cut $20.00 - $22.00 - S 25.00 Summer Suits ’ ' $10.85 This is the big reduction many men wait for and they will be glad they waited; for we offer many of WEAKFISH. SWORiEISH, BUTTERFISH. IONETA MACKEREL. BTEAK J. . COD. SEA BATS. 8A MON, HALIIUT. HARD CHAOS. LODSTERB. SOFT Q’ABO. LONG AND ROUND CLAMB. -. mains tied Onions. per quart ............ be Good Eggs. per dozen ..... . ....... 250 War licnnn, per quait ............ on Fresh Eggs, por down ........ . . . .350 ant-q w cu. ,~ 4. choice fancy worsted: and ‘scrges at the most tempting price of the season. Beautiful greys in stripes’ and exclusive pat- terns—our finest suits in th! beat-selling models of the season—and in the combined lines we oii'er a full range of sizes. We can fit stout men. tall mom-and regular men who come now. Half Price Now for a clearance of every straw hat in the store. They'll go fast at half-price. Take your pick of rough or smooth straws—and every smart shape. m TWO STORES: South Norwalk :4 South Main St. HOME GROUND FEED if you want your horses to be kept up to the highest point of working ability to prolific; the greatest amount of energy. finding its expres. lion in a full day's work ttttt every tiara-day in and day out-«Winter or Bummer-in the city streets. on the road, in the field tiny Bonnie Quality First, Last and All the Time. MANUEL TDRO HATCH. Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. 18. pounds Sugar ............... ".00 11;: pack tirccn Lima lit-ans. ...... 250 W. ii. (‘ocon ..................... 19c W. B. (inoculate ..... .190 ..... our-I- l’cachos. Plums. ltorriea. i’oara. Sweet Potatoes. Carrots. Benn-h. lilo-limel- Ind Tomatoes UNITED subunit (:0. PHONE 1-13. ONE LAW NOT ENFORCED. Fields Everywhere White With Bloom of Wild Carrot. Fields about the state are whitewith wild carrot. and the Canada thistle is also abundant. if these weeks are not cu: down before they go to seed, own~ era of land and highway adjoining are liable to a fine. Where the law is enforced. the result has been that these obnoxious weeds have been thinned. and can thus be exterminated. Section 1374 of the general statutes provides that the owner or possessor of funds shall cut down all wild car- rots and Canada tblsties growing on his land. and provides a penalty of a one of 85 a day and the expense of the grand juror for neglect to comply with the law. The House Beautiful has this to say about dondcltons where they are con- sidered an injury to well-kept lawns: "(heat numbers of lawns are serl~ dimly injured by the presence of door it. .mns. it is very difficult to keep the pliiiils out. and almoat impossible to eradicate them by cutting when they are once established. i‘nless the roots am out off very deeply they form new clowns. which soon develop new sets of leaves and blossoms. "in a recent bulletin of the Wiscon- sin annulment station successful ap- plications of solution of sulphate of iron to dandeliona in lawns are re.- portcd. The solution used consisted of oneflftb iron sulphate and four- fifths water by weight. The dande- iions were sprinkled from a sprinkling can with fine nozzle in the morning. after the dew had disappeared. and if the day promised fair. "The first spraying test made at An- into. .lunc iii, 1007. seemed to erodi~ rate the larger portion of the dande- lion in the towns. The more persist. cm plants that revived alter the spray- ing weresprlnkled with dry iron sul- phaic in the evening three days after the lawns were sprayed. The applica- tion killed nearly all the remaining plants. The spraying had no detrimen‘ ial reflect upon the lawn grass. it was discolored to some extent, but soon re :alned its natural color and was as vigorous an ever. Since the iron sul- phate solution will discolor cement walks and light colored clothing. care should be exercised in its use." BANKER MORGAN lN BOSTON. 1108TON.Aug. 25.«~J. P. Morgan visited Boston today coming up from Marblehead where he left his yacht Corsair after a cruise along the. Maine coast, Mr. Morgan declined to say whether he was here for business or pleasure. iii a. m.wi“irst lly above the WALL STREET; prices were sub-tat cloning of yesterday and there was a large abniwptlon of come of the fav- orite stocks. including Union Pacific. heading and U. 8. Steel. Canadian Pacific was an ill and Reading. Union Pacific, Amalgamated Clipper, Central Mather and American little and Math- vr preferred l. at. Paul was a notable exception. showing a loss of A slight fraction. WALL STREET. il a.m.-'i‘he mar. list made greater headway upward but became quiet as #10 rise progress- ed. A Northern Pact . llouthern Pm cific. Baltimore A: 0h 0. (therapeake a Ohio. American (tar and Tannin“ Copper were lifted a clot each. u- ter profit taking wl out the flu in Chesapeake A Ohio and lowered some of the other leader! a hair or so. wam. arbour. Noon.w-fitoclb came on the market freely for a time and the leaders reduced from i to 1 Hi below the high priest of the morning. Most of the favorite) sold below you- torday'o hoot pricier. Atchison. Ghou- puito a Ohio. Union Pacific and Rooti- fill were the most costly depressed. A rally of M to M followed. but the market reacted “sin and was ratios at the 10mm at 12 o‘clock. Bond. were only. ‘a‘iibaéisama‘. on A PICNIC. WEST HAVEN, Conn, Aug. admit the (ii'flllll had been taken in Bridge- port thia afternoon the figures would have fallen below those recently an- nounced by the concur bureau. The Bridgeport Business Men's Associa— tion held ltn summer nation It anln Rock this afternoon and the program for a good time. for a chore dinner and then an hour or two of speeches prow ed very attractive to it bout of Bridge- porters. They came by trolley. trains and automobiles and when all were assembled it was evident that nearly every business man who could tint away had taken the day off. There were many ghetto from New Haven and Gov. Weeks came down from Mid- dletown. being met at the city nation by a machine. Judge Simeon it. Bald- win was a cunt also. nut-Hooter ctahovuau DIAD. sacsvnmn. n. n.. Aug. 35.4". Dr. Charles Stewart. professor of old . tit-tomcat theology and at one that dean of the faculty of theology at Mount Allison University. died but night. lie was born at Glasgow and came to Genetic in 1058. He was one of the best known Methodist clergy men in the mom. IUIOLAII i" no» nit/Ia. can? RIVER. Conn. Aux. tilt-«Kur- gtm tut «oath: entered the era at of Selectman Mar 11. ' .. " an the hirdware nmuirorna . : resentatye no , .1 m0“ ”r SAVING MONEY" II a simple process. and for its non-observance there can be no possible excuse. Let the man live so economical- ly that he Ilwoyl has something to lay by. and he is certain to have in the and a competence to protect him against all ordi- nary women. . The South‘Norwalk Trust Go. My- 4% on ”vinyl 1 W NORWALK Savings Society lNOOflPOIATID 1“ DEPOSITS OVER 33.775000 Will-Al WW In going over our stock we found our ".89 and $0.00 suite so reduced In numbers that we have added a quantity from the 14.09 table. ‘ Those are exceptional values. All our 025 to $30 Butte are now I”... m Boyl’ Butte at onohaif the regular price are just the thing for about. in the Shoe Department are the greatest values in humid Low anon. Some are even less than half price. —-—————-..._. . Otherthlngo In this sale at even greater reduction. 1, M Price’s Clothing Store 7 J 98 Washington Street. South Norwalii l may across azcna‘ritnv or our: oceans. HARTFORD. Aug. 26.—!tate nec- retary Rogers held a hearing in two auto license cases yesterday." Robert lrby was told to write to the District of Columbia for a copy of his registra- tion which he says he lost. The open ator‘s license of Frank Powers wan revoked because he was under age. lrby testified that he bod been in Cheshire every summer since he was three years old. lrby says be has Hop. erated a car for some time. He brought the car to Connecticut in tidy of this year. He has been South during the winter. Previous to the ac- cident. he had been in Cheshire twelye days without getting out a license. When asked if he did not know that it was against the laws of this state to be here more than 10 days without getting registered. he said that he had asked three or four people about it. . The first. two had told him 10 days ’- was the limit of time. the third hid. put it at 15 days. and} fourth. . . slain 30f :le accrued toml’teelhnen‘ p ‘; rose 0 t e hearng. t t e iii-oar" ; . ”: more would have been to write a. f; state odlce for information. ‘ He said that the night of incongr- dent. about 9 o‘clock, be came not some children who were git-in a ourL I 1 price party. He took 10 of tbe oliilr . dren into his 47 horse-power toner.“ and gave them a ride for about. 25‘ ' minutes before he struck Anal-tul- Morse. That was June iii. Mom had started to go across the street from . the right sidewalk and had been ‘ struck by the right, fender as lrby swerved the machine to the left. Ir. Morse. who was over 70 year- old. died from the effects of the injuries. -' The coroner. however. has not re- turned his finding. as be in undecided over a point of law. in the one of the state against Campbell in the lil- vance sheets of the 82d Conneotlctlt report. page 677. the opinion says: “One who wilfully drives on automo- bile in a public street of this state at a rate of speed. or in a manner on- pressly forbidden by statute and. thereby causes the death of another In guilty of criminal homicide." Holiday ’ , was driving in a manner annually ’1" forbidden by the state. that is. with- out hls license. and the (location sill whether under this condition mom ”l is guilty of manslaughter. .' . lrby says he made applicatioa for-I license on June 8 or about then. H1... understood that he could keep the, machine In this state for a year if he didn‘t take it onto the linebover‘ I" ' days in the year. He took iii a: ti number became it. was an aw ct time given him by automobile use. The state secretary ordered him «to write to the District 01.0qu bth a copy of his registration in which. he claims he lost. ' f. The first question out to ”All! power: when he was coated with tilt officer making the arrest mm m; : was, "How old are you?" "50m ‘, teen." was his reply. i Coaster-nation limited apoooh top unanimous: "What?“ Ifr. immobility 0. '1 produced his registration card It ‘ gave Powero’ age at. 10. Powers he appreciated the fact that one be over 18 to operate a motor volt here. it when fortunate thing for, , that he did not. say lit! was.“ ' he was under oath. or he would bail ‘ been liable to a state prison penalise .. He was 17 on March it. 1010. chOONIR AIANDONID. Crew of Catherine M. Honcho» limit thou in my. . NORI‘OLK. Va. Aug. tit.~'fho.m coasting uhooacr estuarine M. Attila» , ban. Captain .1. I when“ New York to Knights“ y. film. . , : a com of cement. wu‘cbandoaod Capo Hatteras at I 3.1!. restore 7 a a stun: condition. an. is not! M, ed to be at the bottom: the m3 -* arm mu. lifts; in a not beat and; no r at bureau Lite laying . where they are now ”W or: The Itch-hon had t M" water in her hold when the my hope of fistula: bur. . M
Norwalk Chronicler