“clean and well prepared
it our sunshine and our ous-
. 3 tent-rs to be.
Our Lines of
School
are now complete
. Creamers .
Lounshury &
' Sonics .
Educator ~
, .Boston School
Shoes
“Nox ’Em All"
Oraiax
The Outgrsoioa and innorsolss
are Oak
Heels and Counters ara
Solid Leather
CONNEALLY ‘
1‘ [firm
are lite received a cargo of No. 2 Nut Coat, extra large size
$5.00 per ton. 'lry a ton ,
GAN§.EQ;
W -... . ,.......-.. ...
Coal
Burning Time
Is Coming
We have the pick of the
mines, fresh from the
miners‘ pick. You can
pick out the best kind
for your purpose here.
Are You Ready?
All Sizes
Beat Grades
Full Weight
Finest Quality
Hazieton Coal
‘ B. Hershiield St Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water St.
‘BRACKEN
II WAIHINGTON OTRIIT.
COUTH NORWALK.
' TELEPHONE 00H
..
Our Children 5
SCHOOL
SHOES
”'3 ‘ i! you, sat tooltmo FOR ‘
Freeit Fruits and
. ~' Vegetables
We have them. All triads In
. . season.
FEACHES for canning
f »
~g aSoedalty-
' ‘ ll ARV. roeaeco s
39A“ ..3 WAT.“ In
G. GHIOTTO
Toli'W' '~170 Wash. It. Dridga.
are the "WALTON8." Every pair
warranted solid iaathsr'
85cts to $1. 75
—— MAX LEVY ——
150 WAOMNOTON STREET BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
A
.. 23::
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
\
IF WE LIVE we shall all need
Coal in the not distant future. The
I Coal we sell is superior in its heat-
ing qualities, in the absence of
slate and waste and in other ways
to much of the coal sold. All cost
may look alike to you but THE
FERRIS KIND
Years of practical experience in
is difierent.
buying and selling coal enables us
to select the right kinds. Further
than this we take a personal inter-
eat in each customer's order.
“From our point of view this is
the place to buy Coal!
Toffiflpfistfip
WWW“!!!
OAL
is oi last as much importance as the accumulationg
. ll deposited in
cSouth Norwalk Savings Bank
SERVICE AND CUiIlNI UP TO DAT!
RATIO '2 FIR DAV AN. UPWAID
SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TIL. CALL I.
Post Cards
NEW VIEW!
Prom 10o up
0 for he
Post Card Albums
W. A. Briggerman's
MUIlC STORE.
Donovan Iioek. in Washington It.
NOTICE!
Anyone having
Empty Cases,Kegs,etc.
PLEASE NOTIFY US
and we will call for same
Magnet 8t Flynn
138 Washington tit. Phone 512-!
.iohn F. iiowurd..of Winfield street.
taunt Not-walk. was before the Norwaik
town court this morning to answer to
the charge of not resisterins his dost.
its pleaded akuilty and was lined ill
and coats amounting in all to :7. 50
He paid up and rather than register
has disposed of him.
be safe. but will he ~
whilgmeatallibeflme
' so sourl-i mun a‘rnssr. 3am NOHW‘ALK
THE LAIT BALI OI" IUMMER 0000! AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. It is not the kind of merchandise you and in every store in
' town. it is in a class by itself. perfect in every detail. The stock to
be unloaded at reduced prices consists of Ladlea' Suits. Ladies’ Dress-
es. Misses Drones. Children solid Girls' White liressas. Linen Coats.
Cloth Coats, White Linen Skirts and Cloth Skirts Muslin Petticoats,
Night Gowns. Vests. Still Gloves. Corsets. Corset, (lovers. and the
handsomest line of Waists in town. tinio in both stores.
N08. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK. CONN. .
It is Time to Talk of
515-51 Main so. Stamford
FOR SALE
i Six rooms. water etc.: convenient to
station. Home in good condition. in
«good neighborhood. tine street. At
South Norwalk. $2800.
Ten-room house. on large lot. city
water. iii minutes from Smith Norwalk
station: ideal location. House in good
condition.
At South Norwsik. six room house
in excellent condition. all improve-
ments. new range. new furnace. chick-
en house and work shop; lot 96x125.
83800.
H. E. Darin & Son
(Incorporated)
46 WALL 01%. NORWALK
‘1':
as South Main on. loath Norwaik
I trillion nun
aileron or stills-
(tlontluued from First Page.)
......—
Advocste. .Pollticlsns sigh regrotful»
ly nil they recall the lively doings in
Democratic caucuses about than.
How He Became Mayor.
llohannsn was. of course. the
logical candidate for Mayor in 1897.
_vention. Damon .Cilllimlllfil sold a
lot of nice things. about i’ytlliaa liov
banana. and iii the “campaign which
followed they made things an un-
pleasant as they could for the Repub-
iicans in that your Oliver (i. Fell
aanden was the. poplihlican candidate
fol Mayor it piles opposed ill the
caucus by lien )1 1.. Erhard. and the
latter was (talented for the Item
EMBROIDERED
Linen
All Styles, at 25c
Special line hand-painted belt.
hat and collar pins.
...-u.—
Cloisonne‘enameled plus.
$7....—
J. l. MALLETTE
lformarly Misses Dawson)
80 WAIHINGTON' STREET ‘
Wing‘s... “cg.
you can gas the host for the same
money
Ro‘ger Ltidlow. 10c
Twin City. he
or The Nugget, 5c
CIGARS
Are the Best '
ALL DEALERS
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
THE
Elizabeth Mead School
FOR GIRLS
Hillside. Norwaik. Conn.
The School will open for the Fall
Term on Thursday. September if». at
nine o'clock.
(loiieilo preparatory and general
courses for older girls; kiudcranrtcn.
primary and intermediate departments.
Arrangements made for mcctiult chil-
dren who use the trolleys and for now
in; a hot luncheon, ’i‘Iu-ins and ilius
tratcd circular on application.
The i‘riucipdi may be soon at the
School any morning after September ti.
Margaret it. Bundling». A. I.
WEATHER A YEAR A00 TODAY
'l‘cllliIt-rallim' Lou Elli; high. 70.
Clear.
Chill-ion Dertl Rogers. of Morgan
uvcnuo. npcnt ynatordny lil Ncw Ca~
‘ unnli. whorc he visited the fair that
was being held in that plucc. He says
that. the exhibit” of birds. dolls. hornets.
panic: and other animals wcrc cacop-
Iiollnlly fine and that there were at
lonut 2.000 pcoplo iii attendance lit the
fair when he was thorn. The fair was
given for thc benefit of the New On-
Itnan Public Library and was a great
success in every way. There were ex-
hibits of fruit and vooaiahies and
there were fortune tellers. clowns and
everything that goes to make up a
fair of this sort. Stephen Hoyt. iton of
Nurserylnnn Hoyt. was dressed as a
clown‘nnd with his donkey. who wore
a pair of trollaorn on hill forologs. be
attracted considerable attention. His
costume was cleverly nottrn up. and
hisdactlons were of the best clown
kin
A runaway ocolllred this noon in
Main street Norwalk and mo women
were reported to have been iniurod.
The horse tore up Main street and a
brewery wagon was tipped over. The
horse is said to have belonged to
George (‘olnatock. of Wilton. Who the
two women were is not known.
This oily was treated today to the
efforts of a brass band composed en~
tirely of colored young men in uni-
form. The musicians are going about
the country playing in the interests of
the Jenkins Orphanage at Charleston...
South Carolina.
Mrs. Charles Murray. of Pine street.
Norwlllk. has returned to nor horns
altar being in Wilton for some tune
where she was tskina care of her moi
titer. Mrs. Cornell. who has been ill.
Mrs. council is much hotter.
i
FALL LINE or .
Collars
in smoking an inferior cigar. when .l
ination by two votes. The caucus
fight left a dark-brown taste in the
mouths of some Republicans. as new
one fights often" do. At. the election.
llohnnnhn was..oioc.ied Mayor by n
majority of 17a, and he was 'iilo first
Democrat who ever tilled that exalted
oilice. in fact. he was the oniv Demo-
crat who was svpr chosen Mayor of
Stamford. oliccptiug ("‘hllrlos ii. Lends
(Charles il.l. who. like liohauuan.
saw the error of his “ins before
he got through Mayollnit. he came
out as a Ropuhiilnnw-‘und, of oolirsc.
Cummings. who is still a Democrat. -
Of course. Eckhard was the logical
candidate for Mayor on the Repub-
ilcnn ticket ill lililii. and he received
a worse doicnl than li‘ossenden. llo»
hnnnnn‘s majority that year was 2-H
was ohllcrvod that his brother. lll'.
ilohnunan would run attain. its might
have had thr- llmillllnlloii without our
dltllculty. llowevcr lie. was satisfied
with two terms. and Edward J. Tup-
pot was his successor. That was to
“<99.
ilehnnnan‘a sitcoms in Stamford pol-
itics was due in part to a disaffectiou
among the Republicans. but it must
be attributed in: iarlre measure to his
personal popularly. and still Inoro to
his speeches an messages. lie was
a mighty cffeciiw speaker, hilt it
wait observed that his brother. lll‘.
(‘ilarles (l. iiohanlian. who was player»
lull in South Nolwnik whiic William
,, it. was heipiaiz to make Stamford
famous. didn't you any fame as an
orator. .
Was P oi as a Vstoar.
ilohanpan's sinistration was not-
ed for the apology and variety of Mn
vetoes. “it‘ll be «tutored the office
only one rotor had been written by a
Mayor til Sil-Yilffll’d. That was the
commaitinn ni‘ Charles ll. Leeds
(Charles M. and :it had to do with tho
uni-ting ot' cmlnin senor pipe. Mayor
iiohnnnnn illuli great delight in cli-
proaiiing his disapproval of various
actions of 1hr Council. iic tried to
veto (‘orpornlmniilounsol Downs out
of oillco. but didn't succeed The
Vetoes n-cro m worm that there was
a suspicion llu-y wore written on so
hector.
Mr. llolintmnn practised low in this
city and in Now York after he re»
tired irolll niltn'o. Ac he grew older.
he look a broader view of life. He
was always honest. and he was crcd-
lied with mam oxcellcni ideas about
government it is significant that the
man whom lu- taught moat bitterly in
politics llN'lllllt‘ his personal friends
and it would gratify lots of people in
Stamford lo icnll that he was chosen
Mayor or South Norseik the chant:
es nic hc‘d M it ought) good hinyor
and he might cause the \‘orwnika to
unit lituuuulukiipa. and get busy.
like Stamford
Misti l':lllllli| Millard. of (irattdt‘low
avcnuc, will spend Sunday and Labor
lisp ilii liic gucat of her stiller. MI'II.
lohn 'l‘. McCormick. of Waterbury.
W—
...H. . Mm"..- .
Too Late for Straws! .
A Trifle Early for a Derbyi
iillt Just the weather for n
smart. Holt Hat. Ii complete
line in variouaieolors and new
cat“ iltylell
e d K QUAHTY.......”.00
KNAPP PIL'I' Walton
Jase oh Davis
Iii Washington its. Midi hornet!
m... .
days. Just look over the files of the.
No one else was proposed at the con-i
' Fall Furnishings
1
Outline of Rulgls
o
is most complete. with a wide choice of
ral and Oriental Designs
BODY BRUSSELS. it feet by 12 feet ...................... . .............. . ..................... ... .. 514.50
WILTON VELVETS. 9 foot by 12 feet ................ . ............................. 530. 00. 538.00. 541.50. 550.00
AXMINOTER AND SMYRNA BUGS, 36 inches long ...... ..................... . ..... . ..... 3.00
ill) inches long ............... . ................ . .............. . .................. ........... 52.50
721ncllesloug.......... . .................................... . ............. 53.75
LOG.CAOIN RAG HUGS. 36 inches long .......... . .................................. . ............. . .......
80 inches long. ............................................................................ 51.16
64 inches long ............................................................... . ................ 51.25
72inchotllong .............................. . ........................... . ........... 01.50
AOBURY PARK GRAND PRIZE.
8. ii. Calvert. of Ashury Park. has
been secured by the Carnival Associlv
lion to handle the polluting on the
Buick automobile donated by the. tier-
peoplc's grand prize for the heal [our
turn in the Baby Parade which takes
place next Friday afternoon on Ocean
avenue, has taken up the work of nsln-
ine the tellers and judges or the
count. .
Mr. Calvert has decided to keep
these names secret until the day of the
parade. although ho guarantee that ov-
ory man he aeourosjor this important
duty will be well known to every real.
dcnt of the city for the great, Carnival
week and to many of the visitors also.
lit» says that his real object in this is
to keep the judges attic from any one
noynuce front persons directly infor-
Si.2ilti prisc.
He has arranged that home shall he
not up immediately after the Baby
Parade both inside one outside of tho
amphitheatre on Ocean nvcnuc anti
tho balloting will take place ill those.
(‘ompoicnl men. Mr. (‘alvert says. have
been employed to handle these for the
Carnival Association and there is not
ihc slightest of fraud.
(Inc of the judges whose names like
illl‘ others is at proscnt bcing hold sec-
rct, statcd today that he had carefully
oxnmincd the coupons and no believes
there is nhaolulcly no chance for the
foistilta of fraudulcnt ballots on tile
lacn Inliyiuv the mic. He says there
are cllsrntcristics to the coupons that
cannot, be duplicated outside of the
printing plant where the tickets wore
oridinnlly made. Just what these are
he refused to any stating that it was
sulllt‘lent he knew them.
lion Greet and his fihnkcsponronn
player; but ovcnine give their final
performance at lnterlaken and there
was a wild scramble for the coupons
attached to the tickets. One woman
stood ousido the doors at the begin-
ning of the entertainment and solicited
the tiitets from cvcry one who enter-
ed, stating that she would be waiting
for them when the performance was
over. She was there at the end and
received many coupons for her efforts.
Ushers ill the performances during
the past week have soilcitcd the cow
point also. but the (‘nrnivai AHEOt‘liI~
lion and Mr. Greet larncd of this and
efforts were made to stop tho practice.
Those were partially successful and
the audience was not annoyed all he-
forc, 'l‘ho ilahcra. it is said. collected
thc coupons and then dispimcd of them
for a monetary consideration after the
show.
interest in thc grand priac awardinlt
is increasing daily and there is always
a crowd around the handsome Buick
car and it stands on the boardwalk at
First avenue and the beach. There til
it courteous attendant on hand to ex-
olnin lhc details of the contest for all
who care to know—and those are
many. He also passes out a card upon
which the rules are printed. There is
only‘bno grand people‘s oflicial prise
for tho iiahy l’lirsdc. Thai is the
iiuick H.200 automobile. The people
ihomnolvca are going to dchlde who
{he future possessor of the car shall
a.
iillllilfllliLiiiil Hills
Edward and Miss Evelyn McCarthy.
of Hartford. who have been the annals
of Mrs. John (‘alinhnm of East New
walk. have returned to their home.
taking Mrs. Callahan with them.
The bridge construction committee
‘ held ii mention inst evening in the so
loolmou's office in the town hall. No
formal vote was taken and they ads
learned without having done more
than diacuss the new bridge. From
their talk it. seemed quite probable
that‘tho bridge iii n imsaiililty. Those
present were Chairman Beard. John F.
McMahon. 'l‘. I. Raymond. lasso
Church. William Moran and bailey
Montgomery. the clerk.
On Thursday evening at it o‘clock.
the sloop Estelle. with the Hoinaol
man Brothers and John .1 Warren. of
the Old Well Laundry arrived home.
bovine been on a thirteen days eruitlo,
“on ping Greenpoint. and around
Shelter isla d. trying the blue fishing.
From there they went to Moninult
Point. where they stayed two days
tishing for bass and blues with good
luck They then went to Block island.
where they stayed a week. catching
blues and dukes. (in the return home
they stopped at Baybrook for nucleus.
and at Duck island. where they were
entertained by captain William Moon.
of the Duck island lighthouse. and on
their arrival in south fibrosis had
covered over too Isilas. .
lion's Condensed Milli Company. as the ‘
Tristram is Hyatt,
i
l
i
i
called in tho strenuous conical for the‘
H. Krieger& Co.
The Leading Outfitting Store In The Norwsiks
Our Charge
Account Plan
is open to everyone. We sell on
credit as cheaply as other stores sell
for cash. Thousands of our customers
have come to that conclusion long
ago. Fall goods are arriving daily.
We are preparing for the biggest
fail Season we have ever had. We
will show you the ‘ largest ' stocks of
Clothing for Men
Women and
Children
ever shown in The Norwalks
in the meantime don’t overlook ' the
fact that we areciosmg- out all sum-
mer stocks at ndtculousiy low prices
Don’t forget our Charge System
H. Krieger Sr Co.
29-31 West Washington Street
Wilti~omfttoii3ol and daughter Rose. of
ltrospoot avenue. have returned to
their home after s . a month in
hininn and New B “in.
Miss liessie Nicks Boldeu
atonuo is spending the“ day iih her
sister. Mrs. Harry atoning. of Bridao
port in her new home in that place
Miss Adel Pryor. who tenant lost
your at the Over River School in Nor-
walk. will teach during the coming
your at the itniriiold County litnne.
whom she formerly tsuahi.
Miss Elsie M iliii. of West avenue.
who has been spending some time in
the mountains and In Maine with her
co‘t‘iogo friends is canceled to return
to ay.
On account of Monday being Liv
bor Day, the American Band has
channel! its weekly cement in the
Retail Point Marin; pavilion to TIM
day evening.
There will be no collection of «ties
and urban in the city by Highway
Commissioner Daniel Duniop‘s saute
tents and it is requested that no re-
oeptaelas be put out on that day
About one hundred esrpetlters are
stranding the eiambsiis that is mine
hold in Roman dehinidt‘s woods innoas
Winnipanii today There are many
who are not in attendance but a cart
punter cannot be found It work today
anywhere in tetra.
“‘dirrfl'Fhohias 5'. Clone. of Riverside
avenue, spent the titty in New York on
business yesterday.
George Hardy/tell. of Wood‘- drillt
More in Will street. will begin a two
weeks' vacation on Monday.
Mrs. George A. Jennings. or Wont
street, is very ill and has been remov-
ed to a New York hospital
Mrs. Charles Spay. of Stamford is
spending a few days as the guest of
Mrs. A F. iiurt. of Walt street
Albert tirindrod. of Bridgeport. is
spending the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Van iloososr. of West
port avenue.
air. and Mrs. (i a. l’i‘ti’fiiii’l. of film
street. will leave Norwslit on Tuesday
for Johnotowu. N. 1.. where they will
spend two walls with relatives.
WASHINGTON. September smite.
deeming that order is being restored
in Nlcstisans. tho United States gov.
eminent ordered the withdrawal of the
American marines front itinei‘ieids.
They will be taken to the initiation
(lanai acne. their regular station. The
presence or American marines on Nic-
araguan soil led to one of the most
serious complications between the Man
this and Estrada forces on the eastern
These are the only marines on me
man soil. Aboard tits vessels of
both the eastern and western enacts
are the usual roadie snare. .
I
Norwalk Chronicler