Lane 8
[Ce Cream
By the plate or, gallon
All the popular flu‘viorl
candy, Bread, Cake. Pie.
F. A. LANE
51 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
is. t
The modern TONIC REGON-.
B‘l’RUCTOR. containing the medic-
,inal extractives of Fresh Cod Liv—
era, with Peptonate of iron.
Shirl only by
" F.H. sax'rEn;
.._._
Anderson's Launch Works . I
Launches and Boats
Of all kinds promptly built
k Boats For Sale
All klndsoi'VRepali-lng giving special
attention
Oyster Shell Point, Norwalk
Augustine Vega is having his resi-
dence in Lowe street repamted and
renovated.
—_
Wallis Banks, of South Not-walk, is
spending a week with his parents in
Broad street. Port Chester, New York.
Ophlr Chapter, No. 52, Order of the
Eastern Stargwill hold Its semi-month-
ly business meeting, Wednesday evcn-
jug i.
The weekly business meeting of Pol-
estlne Castle, No 2 A. C. K. of \i
will be held, this exciting, in its rooms
in Washington street.
Miss Blossom Smith, of West are-
nue, has been substituting for Miss
Elizabeth F. Corbett, Ihookkeeper at
Rogers & Stevens South Norwulk
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. Graves. who
have been spending a few days with
relatives in The Norwalks, left Sniun
day nt‘teifioon for California, to make
their future home.
Putnam Park is a favorite picnic
ground at the present time with the
children, the place being visited by
several parties from the schools
around Norwaik recently.
The seniltmouthly business meeting
of (Toni-t Mnliuckeino, No. till. lv‘orca»
tors of America, will be held, this eve
nlnit. In the Knights of l’i'iiiius hall,
in Washington street.
Mrs. Rubin Spray uud lira.
Spray arc imported to arrive Friday on
the Lusitania, from England. to Join
their husbands. who work at ilw llroii
den have Works, in Norwulk.
By order of Judge Plait. oi the l'nlt-
tcd Status court, Marshal Sidney ill.
Huntley llllil sold at private sale livo
barrels of udulierutcd iurimntiuc,
which was l‘ef‘olllly seized in Water-
bury.
There were thirteen sales of real car
into in The Norwulks, lust Mich. and
the mortgages amounted to 3lil,:lhii.
For the third Wlitik in Juno. lillil, Illi’l‘i‘
wort- nix fllllilll and mortgagor! nmounh
inn to “Midi.
wiloi u f5 Safely lluaor Outfit for
title. Boo ad on Page Three.
M .. mm... m... W...
Mina Clifford Clark. of Hamilton
around, loft. today for Alininuul, N. Y.,
to spend two weeks at a summer
camp. Miss Clark, with n on tor of
other Hmiih Collette ulrhi wil' study
settlement Work. At prououi them
life 250 working girls of New York,
living at the t‘aiilll. Miss Clark is in
be the guest of Miss lilrnestlno Fried-
man. secretary of the Young Women’s
Christian Association of New York
city, who in In charge of the work.
The commissioned officers of the
Sixth Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
(l. N. il., left, yesterday, for Fort ii.
G. Wright, .ll'isherc‘ island. N. Y..
where they will in; instructed in the
intricacies of handling the big guns by
regular army officers and men. The
officers will camp during their stay on
the island and their days will he brim
toll of hard work and study and their
nights with pleasure for the. men are
actually royally entertained by the red
ulsr army officers. The instruction is
given preparatory to the 715mm“ en-
campment of the mast/Artillery Gurus,
(l. N. 1].. in order that the sinners may
be hotter slide to instruct their men,
also to assist in getting any list their
nouns: and ‘
is new,
.lumho ‘
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. ‘Brophy are to
move from N0 26 liaviland street, to
West Washington street.
Miss Hazel Potter, of Poughkeepsle.
N. Y.. is the guest of Mrs. Charles V.
Stone, of' Lincoln avenue.
Samuel Pooioy, of 29 Monroe street,
has been entertaining Miss Jennie
Bloom, of Brooklyn, New York.
l
l
| Norton Ferris. of West street. has
been assisting in William Minclt‘s
i 'l‘uin Citi pool and billiard pullers.
(.‘nptuin ileGrnnd Snyder, of New
Yolk city, was a visitor with relatives
and friends in The Noxualks, Sun-
day. ’
———————-—-
Mrs. David Crofut. of Ely avenue
who has been ill with tonsilltis. had
a relapse last week, and is quite iii
again.
-—-—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrell, of ill
llavilund street, are entertaining their
daughter, Miss May Farrell, oi Phila-
dolphin.
illr. Libbey, the. New England
agent for the New Home Sewing lila-
chiuc, will give a demonstration Tues-
day at Mitchell's Furniture Store.
is spending two weeks with Mr.
1 Mrs. John ll. Vuu Wagoneu, of Oxford
l
‘, New York.
ilfllocrs for the circuitry. term uill
he clotted oi the meeting of l‘nlen
this evening
avenue. and Miss Lucille Collins, of
Lowe street, spout Sunday in Hart.
lord. with friends.
.lainoa McCarthy, who has been vis-
iting in town has returned home and
taken with him John Splau, .lr.. of Ur-
chard direct, the latter extinction to
remain until after the Fourth.
lingo Helen M. 'l‘itylor. of Soutlf Mulu
lili‘tiol, duiiulilor of Mr. and Mrs. little
word ii“. Taylor, who In it pupil at Litur-
olinti lluli, Milford, llllll arrived in town
to iiputul tho autumcr vacation at liur
puruulul homo.
lilioo Mill‘y Murphy, of tho liouton
more, is clllni‘lim a wealth vocation
from her duties and in spending lior
limo of her hmiuiliul collage. the form
or home of the Entire Noun lllnh, at
ilrogory'u lloiut.
l". C Wind. of Arch sireot the prin-
ulnr summon of the Holmes, Rector
and holloclt Company. has purchased
an automobile. liir. Ward‘s fancy runs
in automobiles, while his brother Clif-
ford is a fancier of horses.
it
Harold Thompson, son of Principal
and Mrs. ii. iii. Thompson, had to on
turn on Saturday to the Ridge School.
at Washington. Conn. where he is a
teacher. but will arrive in Norwulh,
tomorrow, to remain for the summer.
Among the graduates of the State
Normal school, in Dautmry. last
week, were Ethel Emma Gregory, of
Namath; Kathryn Genevieve dross
man, of Westwrt; Bessie Louise
Treadweli. of Westwri: Margaret it.
Balsam. of Georgetown.
The Hungarian Brass Band, of
springtime. held a boom and meets»
fut dome We: droning. at Quitt—
Miss .llny E. llurrls, of West street.,
and ,
I
l
...._‘_L._
llllo (‘nnlltu Ni). 2, A. U K. of \I. (3,.
Miss Margaret. Shields, of Hamilton;
6urnmer clothes. Our styles or
Buying “Choc
.V’Buymg Clothes
Entirely Dill
omy of the highest type.
and fabric.
stylish and desirable
The New Store
24 Wall St, Norwalk.
.. w . .
Don‘t forget to bring the Young Men and Boys here for their
e distinctive. Rogers dc Stevens.
Clethes and
Cheap Are Two
erect Things
~ The first' Ill rank extravagance—the second. econ-
We never sell “cheap” clothes, but we do sell
clothes cheap. No matter what price you feel you
can afford to pay. you’ll find our offering at that price
one that will give the utmost satisfaction—if not,»
bring the garments back and we'll make it satisfac-
tory. You are protected. on everything you buy here
by this most liberal guarantee. . ‘
We sell Men’s Suits at 3:0. $5. $18. $20 and
$25. and at each price you’ll firth big assortments that
leave nothing to be desired in the way of fit. style
“Summcry” furnishings, cool and comfortable,
, are waitina for you here.
29%
TWO STORES:
14 South Main St.
South Norwalk
Large Soft Crabs
Live Lobstets, Round St Long Clams
' Swordfish
All Kinds of. Fresh Fish
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 106.
FREE DELIVERY.
Forest Mills
Underwear
Perfect in lit, exquisitely finish-
ed by hand, durable, and reus-
onnhle in price. Made in all
weights and shapes for women,
Misses, children and infants.
POST CARDS
Local View 6 for he
Message and birthday cards
6 for Se
2 for so
So each
J. I. Mallette
(formerly Mines Dow-on)
88 Washington St. Tel. 449
Art'fcial TEETH
are often a necessity, and if properly
made and fitted prove a greater com-
fort and convenience than would seem
possible to one who has never used
them.
in this branch of dentistry i can
giro whatever Iii bout adapted to the
howls of the pullout rubber, porce-
luln or gold. producing ii durable. use-
ful imd artistic set of teeth.
1 use only the best materials, attend
to the work personally, oven to the
amullost doiull, and by my wide ox»
pcricnct- in artificial work, am nhlc
to produce results \\'llt‘l‘t.' others fail.
Dr. J. H. MALLERY
to South Main St, South Nor-walk
Hours: 9 a. in. to 8 p. at. Sun
days by appointment only.
...M.W-M..W\ w... "We“ ”WW.
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
The Trusicoo have ordered ihnt in-
ioront at tho rate of it per cont. por
ouuuin be credited lo the (loptiulltil‘u
in the Savings Department for the
current nix mouths. outlintt June 30,
iilll, payable on and after July in,
1911.
lloimalis mode on or before July to
will draw interest from July int.
THAM ER
Oculisis and Opticians
Here'you a sandy. gritty feeling
in your eyes at night? That shows
the need of glasses. Let our Phys
olefin, who is a skilled eye specidla
lot. examine your eyes. outside
lion guaranteed.
in
Cooling
Drink
is a mullet oi imporiiiucc
in own man woman and
tliilil «lilting tlu hut days
of autumn ihusiion iv. to
lllltl one \vliiili ii iii leave no
ill effects.
We uuliraliutingly l'i‘t‘w
omincml llolc’s Hawaiian
Pineapple juitr This is
made from pressing a ripe
piiirtipplc until it is mine
oil to it pulp
The Sandwich islands
are tmpictil. but the natives
not-or stiller ill effects from
using cool drinks, for the
juice, of the “pine" enters
into their cousiructimi.
We handle Dolc's Pluc-
applc Juice in pint bottles.
it, in the roost delicious
summer beverage of which
, Worklinw. it: sells for 25¢
a. bottle, enough for sot
“looses, when diluted. A
cw drops of lemon adds to
the uliavor.
John
G.
Batu
threat 1). Perry, of ill highland are»
Phone
379-3
13 Railroad Ave.
mum
' use, nonhumm sum for ii» ova
can! mm aim the holistic com
., . Ii _ a 3
“overuse our THE tastes.
MW
Ono Kind of interference the Wireless
Men Must Put Up With.
l'ew are the steamer passengers
who fail to visit the wireless office
aboard ship to watch the Operation of’,
the Instruments and to question “191
operator.
in; visitors isn variable quantity.
The operator must listen to wonder- '
in] uxclumutions, original suggestions’
for the improvement of the service.
discourses on the relations between
wireless telegraphy and spiritualism,
and. other doubtful topics with uni-
form courtesy.
At times, however, the strain is too
great. According to the "Youth's
Companion." it was a Woman withsn
eye for details who came to the wire
less room and looked wohhringly in.
“Oh. here's the wireless! May I
come in? isn't it wonderful to think
of sending those—those w‘nveswyou
call them waves, don't you? How ms
clnatlug to work at this! Are those
jars tilled with water?"
"Those are condenser jars. madam,
quite empty." .
"Reallyl I don't bellve i could ever
understand it. That coil of wire looks
like a bird case."
“That is the inductance helix.”
"What are those things over yodr
can!” A.
"The receiving telephones."
“Then you have telephone connec-
tion, too. One can hardly keep up
with thetimes these days. What
does that coil do?"
“That is the receiving tuner and
interference movement",
"Wonderful!
interference?"
"Not all." replied the operator,
wearily. "Some kinds of interference
can't be tuned out; we Just have to
stand it."
Does it keep out all
A Mennonite Custom.
When a young man reaches tho
marriageahle age and show those
well known symptoms the elders of ill.
church hold ll meeting. They decide
if be Is honest and reliable to buy
him a farm, usually an eighty. Into
the farm he puts his savings and than
members of the congregation raise
the rest of the funds to pay for the
land. ’
This amount the young man must
pay back with a small rate of interest.
Thus by example and material as-
slstnnce they bind him by the strong-
est bonds. that of debtor to the
church. They know full well that
nothing can be lost, for the land Is
always worth what it will cost. After
the young people are located on their
farm the elders assist with advice
and help. Do you wonder that this
thrifty people are gradually buying
the finest of all Kansas land and the
best part of the nicest little city
within the borders of that great
Stunt—«Seneca Tribune.
Big Salmon Caught With Fly.
Judge D. W. l’mwso, the well
known fishery authority in Newfound-
land, is good enough to send us an
account of a big salmon which was
caught with fly at lloluuoy's l’olnt._
a short tlmo‘
Little River, Conroy,
ago. The cantor was C. A. Walker
of Boston and he had a flight of an ,
hour and throo~qunrlors with the fish :
before his guide succeeded in golfing
it.
The sill! ”Wk" m" the fish “3:31360181 Home BEBtS.
pounds some time after it was caught. 3
successfully landed. it weighed “if
This is the heaviest salmon taught
with fly in Newfoundland so for“
though one of 38 pounds was killed
pounds by lllr Waltotaff As 9. rule
Newfoundland salmon do not run
large, butitho last few years have
seen a decided increase in the num-
ber of big fish in the river. it we
may judge from the fishery reportu.
*Fleld.
Old Jumbo Trmpcd.
All North Hollow, in the lower
part of Potter county, rejoiced over
the killing of Jumbo, undoubtedly the
hiuest black hour over soon In that
county and one that has killed more
sheep and shoots than any ten other
hours.
He was trapped and killed by lien
Yontzer and Arthur Perkins. and
weighed almost 500 pounds. He
ntouuund almost nine feet from tip
to tip. Old Jumbo is credited with
killing twenty-five sheep and at least
a donut about» during his stay in
tho Potter county woodawl’hiludclu
phi; Record.
4.
Lease at a Tree.
A fir tree on high hunk of the Lewis
River has been issued for a period of
fifteen years, to he used as a lots»
phone pole.
The owner and lesser of the tree in
Mrs. Mary mutton. who leased the
tree to the Etna Telephone Company.
This unusual telephone pole is do-
scrihod on being, on the north tori: of
the Lewis River, 175 foot ubhvu the
Woodland ferry lsmling and too fast
below the south line of the Robert
hm place.~«Vancouver correspon-
dence Portland Oregonian.
A Temple for Hamburg.
”When the isle King of Siam was in
Europe callus last occasion he made
his turn at Harrisburg. Just when be
am leaving he promised to the sun
thermos a souvenir of his visit. Not
long before his death the King recall-
ed his promise, ultd he ordered to be
not to Hamburg Millie temple which
stood in the gardens of the place at
Bangkok. The motor-Isl was packed
in annuities his cm sud arrived
ms at mm This
Needless to say, the tech- 5
nice! understanding of the Well meun- .
|
t
l .
l
. mu 0.5;:I'éon“
NEXT TIME TRY
‘ Gold Rock JS’.......'ly A Powdel
MAKES A DELICIOUS DESSERT
"nu ”ma
W‘oni. '" ”'° “dorm,“h
m...
in "N pl.“ "11““ an“
All kinds Fresh Fruit can be used In the making, and In just the
denser! these hot days. Try a’package.
,.
'I‘ "i on.
You will like it.
83 Q. 85 WASHINGTON ST.
A. F. Beckmann’ & CO.
Phone 440.
SOUTH NORWALK
The Kline Kat
A comfortable and speedy Touring Car, with a quiet running motor.
based on the finest mechanical principles. 4-30 four or five passenger
Touring Car. fully equipped, at $1675. Runabout, $1500.
W. B. UN HOLTZ
Agent for Western Connecticut
32 South Main St ,
Tel. 600
Especial Attention Given to Automobile
" JACOBS BROS. Managers
Roton Point'Hotel
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating, '
Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA
Parties
153‘
THE EASY RUNNING, EASY RIDING
MOYER C
52, 250
Willi Top and Full Equipment
New on view at our Garage
OSCAR H. BANKS,
R
River St, Norwalk
{New Potatoes
bunch 5c
peck 59c '.
Sll‘ll\\"li)l‘l‘lt‘6.
20 NORTH MAIN STREET
A Comfortable
Arm-chair
is a welcome and cosy refuse for young
or old when tired and Weary. We carry
a splendid line of very comfortable
Arm-chairs, upholstered in leather and
various shades of velour. They are
not only comfortable to the body, but
exceedingly ornamental to the eye.
We also carry a complete line of wish-
er and fancy Rockers, suitable for
any room or hell.
A. J. ANGEVINE &
SON CO" t
184-1“ WAOHINGTON IT.
9.“! wW
if you can ever persuade a small
number of the benign, who read and
l\\‘. in k ‘ . ‘l ‘ . , ‘1 .
by J F Iloggott and one of 33% i i er's (mm and t IOLOliiLL. l9clllomo letltite. htnd
- Mustard Sardines, can .......... 5c l l inenppics ........ 10c and 2 for 25¢
............. 5c
m
Wax Heaps. Cucumbers. Carrots, Peas,
v
(fret-u Onions, Tomatoes and
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
PHONE 143
svss EXAMINED sass
AND cusses GUARANTEED
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
Booth Norwalk ‘ . :9
Does Your Roof Leak?! A
The Century Compound
more ALL LsAKs 3 .
soc A GALLON soc A GALLou
We guarantee the Weather wear o!-
our Compound for time years. Wit“
for estimates. Correspondence solidi
Norwalk Chronicler