viii ‘
it you» have dictum e tests for
‘ good-ultra. Gently.
OUR HOME MADE .WIITO
will certainly tickle ur palate. Al-
ways fresh and autism.
F. 5. LANE
Tel. 409. 81 Weehington at.
lflfli NEWS
EVENING IENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL. .
dad-wean Depertment
. Dad—Business Depertment
two—Breach Office. Nor-well:
I00 ~Edltor'e Residence
nos—cm Editor's Residence
‘ WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to—
night. Wednesday. increasing cloudi-
ness, followed by showers. The storm
that was central over South Dakota
yester y morning has mOVed east-
ward id is now central over upper
Michigan. it has produced showers
front the Rocky Mountains‘eastwnrd
to the lake region and southward as
far as Kansas. Local showors were
reported from the gulf and south At‘
iautlc (toasts. Charleston. 8. 0.. re-
ported 0.46 inches of rain during the
last, 24 hours. Conditions layer for
this vicinity fair weather.vfollowed on
Wednesday by increasing cloudiness
with higher temperature and showers.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
'l‘emperuturc: Low. tilt; high. 73.
Clear.
W
Frank 1.. Dayton, of Manchester,
was a visitor in town today on busi-
' ness, being the popular representative
of a cracker mauul‘aclory.
(lnr l'irothers‘ Lodge held a regular
meeting last evening. but routine bus-
ouess was the rule, and nothing of
special importance was done.
Miss Mary Tully. of the lloston
Store, is enjoying a two weeke’ vacu-
tion from her duties as costlier. She
will spendfone Week in Brooklyn.
Another good sized crowd went to
lioton l‘oint last evening for the cou-
cert and dance music by the Ameri~
can ltuud. Tin-re was dancing in the
pavilion until 11 o‘clock.
’l‘he Garibaldi llaml. of South Nor-
walk. will play in Stamford next Mon-
day. Labor Day. There will be a pnr~
title and picnic ol‘ the Stamford ital-
iuu Society on that occasion,
C. lluck lluliols and a party of
friends are planning an interesting
Sunday and Labor liay automobile
trip through Lona island. counting the
Sound by steamer from initial-port to
Port .lellerson.
Mrs. Timothy Sweeney. of New
York. returned home )‘t‘n‘lt'l‘tllly front a
few days visit with her mother-ln-law,
MrsJullu Sweeney. of Lincoln avo-
nuc, Norwalk, with whom her dough
for is spending the summer.
About a score of the members of the
Social Club itlrllcd out. last evening
and spent the evening with Joseph
itrotherton. of Main stl'cct. There were
gables. singing, instrumental music
and refreshments during the little ol‘
. entertainment.
.Iamcs ()‘llnra. janitor at the Frank-
llu school. reported the theft of a five
gallon can of floor oil to Chief of lio-
lice William Vollmor this morning.
The oil was delivered by mistake at
the Concord school yesterday and
during the night. it developed a pair
of logs.
wAil kinds of school shoes at Con-
neully tit lirackeu's. til Washington 8t.
Cameron Hawkins, a former South
Norwalk young man. who is attending
Princeton University, has been spend
lug some time with his brother indie.
lie returned to Princeton. where he
will study up on some of his studies
before the commencement of the
sellout. yesterday.
.—
The members of the Arlen Blurring
Society are planning to go to Port
(hipster. Wednesday eveulns. having
been invited there by the albums no
cisty of that city. There will be a
snicker in honor of the South Norwulk
visitors. At that time the combined
societies will multicolor the similar;
contest. to be held at Port Cllchtcl‘,
bubor Day.
'l‘he fireworks exhibitions are now
over positively for the season. at no-
ton Point, it who ascertained today.
The exhibitions given during the sea-
son were viewed with much pleasure
by th usnnds of people from the Nor-
walk ml the sarroundln towns and
next year's exhibiuo‘ns wil he waited
eafijerly when summer arrives asaln.
it as been thought probable that
some extra exhibitions would he giv-
en.
Fresh Chocolates
25c lb.
. petrochemical" rear. by
" . TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
. ' ‘74 WAOHINOTON OTIEIT. WUTH
‘ v... Automobile ~
, INSURED
outset tire eurwhere in the United
. ‘ States. or' Census.
. for $2
NOIWALK. CONN. ,
TILEPHONI 1|”
Park & Tllford’s
DeliciousCandies
"BOLD AT— -
F. H. BAXTER’S
DRUG STORE
Time for K. D. Frame for next surn-i
user's bout. now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 26-ft..
half cabin. with 8 h. p. new motor.
One 21-ft. with 6% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap if bought now.
OSCAR ANDERSON
Oyster-Shell Pothorwalk
The Present
, Generation
realizes that the care of the teeth is
imperative to good health-mot a lux-
ury. Many parents begin early in a
child's life by consulting a dentist at
regular intervals so that he may dis-
cover any trouble before it has reached
an advanced stage. lly this method a
child is often saved a great deal of
suffering. irregularities are overcome.
the contour of the face is preserved.
and much outlay of time and money
is avoided. but best of all the child is
able to assist nature by properly mas-
ticatlng foods which give health and
vigor.
Consultations free
Dr. J. H. Mallory
to South Main 8h. south Norwslk
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. in. Sundays
by appointment only.
~Mm.._.. uwv—utu— ~.VV.‘...-,.-_.._........ .._. -. .. ,..
The interior of William 1., Olsen‘s
shoe store is being rte-decorated.
licad about the t'xtl'n specials at the
Great A. h 1’. Tea Company. See adv.
J. L. Millard. of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday with friends In lilm street.
it will pay you to visit the Mints
store tomorrow. The adv. will tell
you why.
The Arab tea is one tea out of many.
Sec Schliclitinl: llros‘ adv. iu the list
ten column.
Louis Hawkins, of East Norwalk.
spent the day in Stamford on linsiv
ncss yesterday,
Charles l‘letht Rogers. of Morgan
avetnle. is spending the day in New
York city on business.
Miss Edna Howard and lather. oi
Norwnlk. spent the day in Hartford
with relatives on Saturday:
MI‘. and MM. JUHt‘liIl ll, .‘it‘i‘ttii, til
Hudson Falls. New york. is a mum] m
Mrs. M. In Reed. of Mott avenue.
William J. llounclly. night clerk at
the Mahuckemo ilotel, is spending: a
few days vacation in New York City.
If any one has kegs or coach twlonc
ing to Masher & Flynn tilcy are re
quested to notify them in m-der that
they may call for them.
An important monthly tin-clips 0i
the city council will he held next Mon
day evening. when it is expected onto
a. variety of business will be brought
up for disposal.
A Bouthport Sunday school is pic-
nicing at iioton Point, today. The trip
a renal
Keen competitionllvor the Priz-
es Offered for Contestants
ASBURY PARK, N. J.. Aug. 3.--A
popular voting contest fairly conduc-
ted has many features of merit. Thin
is given by those Who knew, as the
reason for the great interest new be
in: manifested in the plan for award-
ing the handsome Buick automobile
with the klaouet warning signal at-
tached. offered by the Borden Con-
densed Milk Company, as a special
prize for the best features of the As-
bury Park Buby Parade.
Newspapers often conduct what
they are pleased to call “popular vob
ing contests." the award being made
to the person polling the largest bunt-
ber of coupons clipped from that pa-
per. Properly conducted such a one
may be fair, but how many are proper-
ly conducted? Usually the person
with the greatest. amount of money to
spend in boosting the circulation fig-
ures of the paper is the person to win
the prize. while the person who merits
it loses.
All of this was thoroughly discussed
by the representatives of the Borden
Company and the Aebury Park Carob
vul Association before the anticance-
that the car would be offered. was
made. The outcome of these confer-
ences has been the absolutely fair
plan of action determined upon. The
contest is put directly up to the pee.
pie, and upon their decision the pose
sessor if to car will be determined.
it is not case of who can buy the
largest number of newspapers. but
rather. who can make the most telling
and attractive display in the great
pageant of babies.
it does not matter in what division
of‘ the big parade an entry may be
made. it is the best feature of the par.
adc in its entirety. acco ding to the
popular view that will win the car. it
is entirely up to the entries. in making
their siltiWiiig and to the peOpIe in
making their selection. Coupons front
a newspaper or the whims of judges
will not count. it is the contest of the
people by the people and for the poo-
tc. The duty of the Carnival Associa-
tion is merely to count the ballots-
nnd name the winner, of the car.
The (,‘aruival has actually begun.
The lion ,‘iroet performances have
been held during the past week and
on each of the tickets sold for these
there has been a coupon entitling the
holder to one vote in the automobile
contest. The e coupons have been
can-fully held and will be used at the
end of the baby Parade to assist some
one in getting the hormone car.
(in Tuesday the Carnival of the.
l-‘alries begins with the reception to
tiucen Titania and the Coronation
ceremony. “allowing those. will coon;
the Mosque i-‘cte and the liuby liar-
adc and in every instance the tickets
will have the automobile coupon at-
tached. They are situost worth their
Weight in cold.
Al. the conclusion of the llahy l’ar
zttie a number of boxes will be set up
at convenient points about the atuphi-
theatre and the voting on the automo-
bile will take pinto. 'i'Ilel‘e will be all
:tmple corps of courteous attendants
and everything possible to facilitate
the quick handling of the balloting
will be done. As a result of this it is
t‘xpf-t'iQti that the result of the voting
\‘-’iiI be known within three hours at
the most.
There have been many handsome
Ill'th‘H often-ti for the striking features
Ln the Parade of the past and there
li‘t‘ also many for that ot the ltl‘t'hciit
summer, but nevi-r in the history of
the Carnival extending over nine-
;ern years past has there been any
award that could compare or even
closely meet the offer of the ltordcll
Company. Nutmuliy the Corolla! Ase
lociutlou is highly eluted over Iilt‘ in-
terest shown by this bit; com-era iu
the success of this year 'seveut.
C. C. T. A. SOCIETY.
Requiem High Made Thie Morning At
St. Joeeph'e Cathedral.
HARTFORD. Conn. Aux. :itl.-li‘ol-
lowing a requiem high mass at St.
loseph’n Cathedral for the repose of
to and front the point. is hello. panic
in one of the double‘truck cars of the
Bridloport division. 1
Mrs. W. K. Finklor. formerly of ill
Orchard street, Not-walk. has returned ‘
from a six months trip throush New!
York state and other places and will:
reside at 13 losses street. Norwaik.
Miss Winifred Curmudy has resum-
od her duties at the store of the llui~ ’
ted Grocery Company at North Main
street. having ultnpletod her lilililliti
vacation. during which ltitu was a
guest of her sister. Mrs. (loot-so Mol-
lttor, in Torrington.
one of the worst spots in the brook-
side road. a gulch that. had been worn
out across the road in front of the
llrookside school. has been repaired.
The place in question was so bad as to
called grave fear that someone Would
be killed. Selectman James A lirowu
lave-tinted and also communicated
with Edward J. Ledrlgan. who has
charge of the roads in that district.
Repairs were made Sunday. The road
through Brooksido continues to a
frightfuiiy torn up condition. having
been so reduced by the automobile
traffic.
“ “Wu—m. .. . .-. w.
New Panoramic
Post Cards
0' Country Club and Judah ielendu
Aieo new more vtewe of Belle ieienti
end Acton ‘Petnt.
commas '
an it til
9 mime-u." m,
the souls of departed members. the
delegates to tinI Connecticut Catholic
’l‘otnl Abstinence society resented
their luminous meetings this morning.
it. it. Spanner. secretary of the Coir
nectlcut Total Abstinence imauue, ad
dressed the delegates. lie congratula-
ted the organisation on the work it is
doing for the cause of temperance. and
urged the use of their influence
against the framing of laws favorable
to saloons. Following the address bal-
loting was begun for the. selection of
officers.
BACH~MANVILLI.
'i‘he murrhuto of Mine Magdalena
I"l‘oeb-liiuhvllic. tiuuuhter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. ll‘roeh, to Edward J.
ltach. of l-ttmth Norwulk. was solem-
nisod flllllliliy at the parsonage of the
Methodist ltlplacopai church. in tho
hokeu. N. .l. A number of New York
friends of the bride and groom wit:
housed the nuptials. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. Mend,
the pastor of the church.
BCHLAET LOOT OF RARE BILVER
FOUND tN TREE.
WICBTPORT, Aug. {lowiluro silver
plate, valued It $1.000. which had been
stolen three weeks ago from the Hills
Point, residence of Arnold Behluet. was
found Sunday in a clunm of trees on
the ilurnham estate here, where the
thieves had abandoned their loot or
had hidden it until the time they could
return and spirit it. away. Not. a piece
was mission when Heltiaet identified
his property. .
W.“
RAILROAD ME: lN OHOOTINO AF
RAY.
81‘. PAUL. Minn. Aug. SOP-C. 9-
Watch. a discharged 1: elel amt of
the Great Northern not us Company.
lat-filed eeofv‘ ‘ ' A.
ttoday, and A
“ ‘ .
armadillo.
The New Store
24 Wall St.. Norwalk.
Wmmwmmm
' ‘ T 6 Final Cut ,
020.00 - $22.00 - a 25.00
“Summer Suits
* $10.85
Straw lists HaIf Price
TWO STORES:
This is the big reduction many men wait for and
they will be glad they waited; for we offer many of
our most popular models in choice fancy worstede and
set-gee at the most tempting price of the season.
Beautiful greys in stripes and exclusive pet»
terns—our finest suits in the best~selling models of . the
seesaw-and in the combined lines we offer a full
range of sizes. We can fit stout men. tail men—and
regular men who come now.
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—end every smart shape.
South Nomelk
14 South Main St.
Cilif‘k Fury
Them-la
Bonnie Home Ground Feeds for Home. Cattle and Poultry are simply
pure. clean grant!» fresh groundmlhat's all there is to it~~~clean, tine.
but. it means much to your animals.
economy to feed your animals a feed which is composed of high class
grains. perfectly balanced to insure digestibility. requiring no waste of
energy on their part to digest the entire ration?
it not
1 Quality Firet. Last and All the Time.
lionnlol‘toree F‘t ,
.Ilniry rm
.l 135‘-
T}.
_. g,“ Block Feed
ARB
m‘dwnw ,. n.
.
e
OR .
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
WEAKFISH. ewononeu. surnames, BONETA MACKEREL, err-:AK
coo, see sAss. SALMON. HALIBUT. HARD GRASS. LossTsns. eon
, grass. LONG AND souuo cums.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
TELEPHONE 108.
GRANULATED SUGAR, 25 pounds for .................... $r.35
GRANULATED SUGAR. :8 pounds for .................... $1.00
GRANULATED SUGAR. 9 pounds [or ....................... 50c
GRANULATED SUGAR. 41/, pounds for .................... 25:
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound ...... . ......... . . . . . .33c
EXTRA FINE EGGS. a dozen ....... . ...................... 27c
FANCY PATENT FLOUR. aqlli‘pound bag ................. 85c
FULL CREAM CHEESE. a pound ......................... .ilic
The Great A&P Tea Company
are WAIHINOTON 8T" “)0er NOIWALK.
Deliveries 0:30 I. to. end 2:30 p. in.
FREE DELIVERY.
rat. at). eon
VVENING SEN TIN EL ~ iii
.meflW—m...m.mmmm»am. ~...m....s~-wmmmm
in the Shoe Department Ire the
Other thinge in this sale
RAG ES AT R’EADVILLE
—_
Several Events Scheduled for the
Opening of thefirend Circuit
READVIIJJC. Mass. August 30.—
"l’ierhy Day" was one of the two big
attractions that drew thousands of
horse race followers to the Readville
track today for the opening of the
arsed circuit meeting. The other up
traction that held the interest of the
crowd was the great Ulan. 1:58 3-4.
the New England born and bred chsm’
pion troller of the world. This his
gelding. owned and driven by C. K. G.
Billings. of New York and Chicago. at»
tempted today to better his own mile
wagon record of 2:01. made this sea-
son at the Cleveland meet.
The American derby handicap in
two divisions. had an aggregate prize
of $15.000-«tw0-thil‘d8 of it going to
the trailers and the remainder to the
pacers. in the former division there
were twenty-three horses to face the
starters. while the pacing division had
twenty-one tntrante. The distance
was one and one-eighth miles and the
handicap forty feet to the second. That
meant that the horses with the highest
handicap at the 2:17 mark. were four
hundred feet ahead of the scratch
horses on the 2:07 mark. Last year
the distance was one-eighth of a mile
longer and the handicap was 45 feet
to the second.
W
RIDGEFEILD FOR BALDWIN.
Democratic Oeucue instructs
Delegates for Him.
RllitiliIl-‘il-Zld). Aug. flex-The demo-
tratic cam-us in nu enthueinstic meet-
ing her last night selected four dele-
gates to the Democratic State couvon-
lion instructing them for Judge Bald-
win for governor. A resolution endor.
sing Judge Baldwin as the candidate
was adopted. The delegates chosen
are George P. lngersoil. Melbert B.
i‘tll'i'. Balutiel"i{eeler and Willis Gli-
bert.
Four
w~m~-__~
SAVED FROM AWFUL'FALL.
CALUMET. Mich, Aug. 30—0118 of
the remarkable escapes from death in
the annals of the Lake Superior cop
per industry occurred yesterday at the
Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet &
lielca mine in on Mike 8. Scarlett. a
.lmherman in topping from a repair
case to the meta case fell into the
shall. lie fell the feet before he
srasped the rope attached to the skip.
laying himself from I fall of a mile
to the bottom. His hands were badly
burned on the wire rope. but other-
wise he was unhurt. Sunrich was
dangling from the rehls when res-
cued.
THAMER
Optician
The Pleasure of Reading
your eyesight
CHARGE FOR
is denied many lieepio.
after your eyes now and retain
We have a Physician. who is a
diluted hiya Specialist. in charge
of our Eye Department.
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
Stamford. Conn.
Open Monday A Saturday binning:
book
for later years.
NO
EXAMINATION.
(lily.
and
M
want. sratiu'r. 10:10 a. radiant
tiian i’uclfic made an opening lump of
2. otherwise nominal gains were made
throughout the list. Union Pacific and
American Beet butt“ shined bit. The
volume of business was very m
WALL STREET. lite. 1:3.in e the
market was lees active than on yester‘
it showed nearly es much
strensth. business was somewhat”
tor distributed and thorn tree e .5006
astound for some of the tow p c in-
There was it true east re-
cession teter and trading gnu can, ‘
WALL granny. noonw’l‘he move
ment. towards recovery in ptiosl lost
its force is the tights of the ruins
dustriele.
a...” a
item.
WALL. STREET,
sensed , slowly end
crate.
eelt her redefinition
. ' “ . ’0‘
scram? *' _
ind uniniluenoed b
Bonds were rremtier.
”has; “of condi-
i p. inst-Prices
the meior portion
of the list ruled below yesterdey'e
closing with the metal group showing
the most heevlaeee.
“resound memos esoune.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 80H-F0ltifl§
that mi stories of no treatment while
in Germany might cause
beuuh. superintendent of schools. to
Dr. Brutu-
se a teacher. Miss
Brains J. Hers. who claims to have
been illegally thrust into and insane
asylum while spending her venetian in
Germany. edited et the cities or more:
my Dish. of the board of «
todeitl. hadn't" ensured mt
term it. I open , or . _ t 7
3... ed t as
G‘LMI
if M
in,
is
Old
.Mtiiilti
o2
SAVI N G
MONEY
in e simple process. and for lie
concourvenoe there can be no
possible excuse.
Let the man live so economic-r
iy thet he elweye hes eonethin:
to lay by. end he is certain to
bus in the end e competence
to protect hint tsetse: ell my
her-y worriee.
TheSouth Norwaik
Trust Co.
Faye We on devices
NORWALK
iNdORPOIA‘I'Ifl 1|“
in numbers that we have added a quentity from the 14.89 table.
These are exceptional values. All our '25 to 680 Suite are now 819.00
m i ’ r
Boye’ Butte et one-half the regular price ere Just the thing for wheel
. greeteet vetuee in town ln'de ensues ,
Some ere even less then helf price. '1
m
It even greater reductions.
W
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street. South Norweik
Savings Society pee
e
stratus om 03.775009,
\
ROOSEVELT LEAVES DENVER, _ .
is Now in Kansas. Where He Will Be
Eieborately Entertain“.
DENVER, 0010.. Aug. Box—Despite
his crowded day at Denver yesterday.
Theodore Roosevelt was up early this
morning. the special train hearing him '
:2 Ossawatomle, Kansas, leaving at 7:-
The trip to Ossawetomle which will
be reached at 9:35 o'clock tomorrow
morning will be broken by an hour’s
stop at Pueblo. 0010..
Roosevelt will lay the cornerstone.“
the Young Men's Christian Aeneid?
ticn building.
Notwithstanding the shortness of
the visit of the former president. Pueb-
lo. the second city in the state in point
or imputation. has made elaborate pre-
parations to greet Mr. Roosevelt. .
The Roosevelt special will be stop-
ped at Mineral Psliece. where a pet».
ado will form at the head of Which
where Mr. ‘
Mr. Roosevelt will proceed to the Y. ‘ ‘
M. C. A. building where where he
will deliver a short address.
After the corner stone ceremonial“
are completed. Mr. Roosevolt
Numerous stops at are and ten Infu-
utes each ere scheduled between Den,» “
ver and Omwstomle. the principal
towns being Colorado Springs. Colo”
Horace, Osage City, and Ottawa. Kan.t
At Oseswetomle. Mr. Roosevelt will
dedlcete as a state park the battlo‘
around on the outskirts of the town,
where in 156. John Browu stood off a
band of prostavery guerrillas.
Mr. Roosevelt will be in Ossewetom-
to for 2-i hours. and one of the most
important speeches of his western
tour will be delivered there.
suction is mavuuo.
Several Candidates Seeking Nomine-
tione in Both Parties.
"ALTIMORE. Aug. 30—»1‘he but
statewide primary election in Mary-
lund is in progress today for the selec-
tion of nominees for representatives
in congress. in four districts-the
Third. Fourth. Fifth end Sixth—attr-
ring campaigns have been waged. No
primaries are held in the Fire! end
Second districts. both Democrete
Republicans having agreed upon their
candidates. As fer es the other tili-
tricts are concerned. the fights within
the party or the other make it impuni-
ble to say who will yet the nominee
tioue. Keen intereet is taken in the
Republican content In the Sixth till/t
lrict. represented by George A. Penny
Poarre entered the list to succeed hire.
eeIf but subsequently withdrew. his
streneth. it is claimed. largely going
to (list ilieir.
Werner. In. and Alexander timer.
In the Fourth district four bemoan...
tic eendidetee are striving tori 0
seal now held by John Gill who is ”
health. ' ,
The Republicans in the Fifth
trict are united behind Thom“ e
not as the successor of mum in.
Mudd. who declined a tenant don.
but the Democrats are dlvld into
factions over the
claiming the victory.
W .
tLiPPID 0N Till tel. i. .
WASHINGTON. Pm, Ans. toy-sew.
usl utilises slipped on the ice new,
day and is in the hospital with e rm»
lured skull. “Milan, was drivlel I
load of ice up a steep, liwtlou tho
tongue broke away the watch
started down hill. in oiemberinr over,
the ice to set the brake her‘tf limit
elipped end fell on his head. . ,. ‘
IOV’I HAND roan on. .
KIWANNING. Pet. Ads. was
under Burkitt. me it.
mite be it week end est yesterday
tempt to remove diamante
the front rend of hie h '
the cap on the stone
h . The MD.
outrun-rm
uteri «on no " ' m L
lem .
will;
drive to the Union Depot. when hit
special train will be in readiness to.
continue the journey to Unswetonih.‘ ‘
The other Republican '
candidates in the letp. are E. Ho L
.i
missiles. each
a
’s
mitiul e "nomination. because of fit "j
r.
Norwalk Chronicler