r We Insure ~ ‘
,AFUT'OMOBIL E s
.t - Against
'Ftre.Theft, Liability,
’ Property Damage,
" .. - Co'lision
TAYLORrfi GOLDEN
, 74 Washington St, So. Norwalk
l“ TELEPHONE 165-2
—...._—.u.. ....-... _.. . M. . - ... .... .-..-. .. _,....
was ill limbo],- yt’Slfld‘dlU'.
‘Miss Grace Hardy, 0.“ Brooklyn, is
ELI‘L‘OC.
fillies Mornttorito iiiiwortlt. of lln-t
Visiting Miss Zita li‘coneyuol Mopic’
twp-m...—
i
i, Mi ut centennial
(Continued from First Pagei
l
‘Putrons, prominent in (image circles
.t.t i()lii;ii0l'.i the state. Tennis were at,
itho station to meet them, but many
f prol’errcd the walk through the woods,
f’und arrived at the bank deor of the
gllil‘lll before the teams hnd (tol’npietcd
i the longer journey by the road.
i The lirnt thing to attract the eye
iand call forth hearty commendation
‘ was the magnificent. showing of fruit,
Mrs. Sarah Starr, dillouth Not'wniit,l f“ ”‘0 0"“1131'“. “lid ""9“ "£9 “Mice!
iquiritly realized tha there was a prac-z
|tiral demonstration of what could be
i
raocontpllshod by" the implication
soir-ntitic methods. Matty of
of :
itfif“ whon tho work was started nortii‘
yams ago, but by intlirlons, and what.:
ion Park, spout yesterday ttitornoon; may have seemed ruthless “limiting;
. i
loaded the tttoatrc in that ltlllt't‘. ;
——~—---~—~- i
bliss Hassle 1.:l\\‘i't‘ll('t},t)l (’lrronrillcfi
515.. is visiting. Air. and Mrs. James:
T. linhhoii, of Quinturtl pittro. Nor-
\v.tl|t. .
l\ir.~'. (‘hurlos A. .‘\l5illtll‘p(’, oi" Soto
tit-w nvonnc, in ontortainini: her no-
prton‘, .lttmos Arnold, oi' lirooklyn, i\‘.
Y., for ti low days.
wilorso, poultry and rattle rcquiro
proper mod, jilsi tin“ mtlt‘ll as docs the
human being. i’ntt- trolls at right
wires. Manuel 'l‘oto liéllt‘ll.
liunnt-r t‘onnt‘il, .\'o. Bi, i'tauuhiors'
lof Liberty, will hold its semi-monthly
luminous ill-‘t'illlg. this pruning, in its
rooms in \\'n;<hln_uton street.
Misses Helen and Lonlso l‘lllltltott,l
got Putnam arontto. are tho ghosts oI
”Airs. lCtilina Shipnntn, oi llrooltlyn.
who was a i‘t‘t't‘lll Visitor liot'o.
'l‘lto l’nltttcrs' and itot-ot'ators‘ l'nion
will hold its somltnonthiy lliln'lili‘tlrl
meeting, this el'tiiillu, in tho Labor
Lyn-cum, in Washington strcor.
The weekly business mootins,v oi’
'(iiiro ilranch Latino. No. in, Knight;
of i‘ylltias, will be hold. this oronintz,
in its hall, in South Main street.
m
MID: Denny Hull and Mine Maude
Rube); of Academy “street, are spend.
ing the day in New York city on n
bombing! huslnesus and pleasure trip.
William A. Kelloxg. delegate from
Buckingham Post, No. 12. (l. A. it, to
the national convention in Rochester,
is remembering his local friends with
. 'flotivenir post. cards.
Victor W. Harris, of Norwalk, went;
to New York city yontorday tutti wii-'
nosoed the Cubs let loose at the tliunts
with it more of 6 to 2. Those who
work with Mr. it‘ei‘ris in the oflloo say
that “Vie hoodoood the name."
The forty-fourth reunion of the
Tenth Connecticut Volunteers associ-
ation is to ho heir at Sni‘ln Rock.
Thursday. September 7, ‘l‘ho ilmili‘
will be out of the ordinary as it murku
titeilftioth anniversary oi‘ the nutstor
in of the regiment.
throne liirlccson, who was a former
’butor of tho Swodioip Lutheran
Church in this city. and has lately
"bean in Daubnry, has been sinnully
1* honored in being given it. professorship
in Upoaln college, at Kenliworthpiiiew
Flimsy, and he will resign his pilMOf-é
will» in Dunbury to no there September
(Gilli.
- Pawn cards are being received from
the "echool-ieaohoru' trio," Mime
gt WU. Dyna, Elizabeth A. Murphy
‘ ”id Josephine E. Powers. who are on
”their way to Beeline, Washington, to
men for the coming your. They are
7 Meat flopping for govern! days at
m». Felix. and pertain or the «ignite
w Inrrounrilng views are boldly.t rm
tied item.
iliiam O'Neil. manager of the
' g t Hour module in Wall Direct
‘ Iinoo its opening" in Norwalk. has
transferred to the Danbury hoube
“ ibompany.’ Mr. O‘xeil'a many
. 9"“ sorry to hear. that ha ha!
town. but will wish him all
bib newlines. Mr. O‘Neil
Ioi‘ props to save the limbs lrom break-
and pt‘ralstont syray-inn, there is of
wonlth or fruit that requires an arm)"
in .: lllltit‘i‘ their loads. ;
’l‘ho followed an inspection of tho;
barns, which instantly sanctified:
“ill Iliit'hs Town," no pori‘ociiy clean:
and attract \t'crt‘ they. ’l‘liv llt‘st hal'ii,
want t.‘ contained the young tiltil‘lt andt
in‘cotitn: outlio. as wril .m two line,
who at O‘Jt'Ii, and tho :zot-ond tho iniit-h
(‘t:\\’:-', and dairy, ‘
Ily this limo it was noon and there‘
were many interested glances in tho
dirot'tiou of n llllli'livt‘l' ol‘ bio. tuition;j
ttndor tho troos lntlon wi'h tho most
toinptint: display of homo t'ooltoti mind-l
ion. and luscious fruits that the writer 1
how soon in many a your. Soon picU
around. and tilt-n canto an l‘llilit'fir‘ pro.
(‘L‘r‘MUll til pretty girls, honrinu llfllilti't];
up platt-s of sandwiches, snitttlu. pie.1
doughnuts and melons, nntl delicious
lilillt front the farm. and lot» of other
good things.
’l‘hon it big llat wazon was rolled up
to art as a platform and i-‘. E. Blake-
man, of (lronoko, deputy l‘or i‘nirlloid
(‘tllilll)‘ from tho State tit‘anno, who
noted on toast master, introduced
Supt-rintotnlont Henry ll. ‘('ooito, of
lilo Farm. who spoke a tow words of.-
Welcome.
F. N. Norton, 0 New Canaan. Man
i
i
. ter of Fnlrtloiti ("onnty tirango, rol-
lowod, with a short account of the?
work of the granites.
J. H. Johnstoue, a member ‘t the:
executive board‘oi the Slut? Grunge!
was the next nponkor. .‘iir. Johnstone‘;
started right in by stating that he had.l
no funny stories to tell. lint that his;
object was to tell the committeo'u1
side of the controversy by which the,
idea 91’ Grange day at the Connecticutf
State Fair was dropped when thel
management of the fair announcedl
that, President 'i‘ai‘t had been invited.
to be the guest of honor on that day.i
Mr. Johnston protested that the error
ctlilVe committee wore in no way re,
spouslble for the apparent slight tol
tho preaident, for the matter of a?
(lrango day had never been officially"
considered by that body: but frankly
admitted that ii a Grange day had
been held. that some other speaker
than the head of the Nation would
have been selected as the gaunt 91'
honor. B. C. Patterson of Torrlnt't-
ton, Pant Mortar of the State Grange
then delivered a short but earnest lit»
tie talk on grunge matter: that was
thoroughly appreciated. '-
Mrs. D. A. St John, of New Cannon,
the head at the mate but.“ commit»
tee on'woninn's work. made a lifting
plea fertile cause, tind'uruod the no
oeuuity of reciprocity in [mun work.
in it. Henley. doorway of the State
Board of Aafl‘oulttire, and Innuter of
the state Grunge. mu introduced. and
hin’uonrty reception attested his popu.
int-try: illumination not, in hit: usual
happy vtl’lit. . ,
State Lecturer J. Arthur fiber-wood.
or inn-ton, wit-"the next weaker. He
made at aprons pied ior better suppbrt
"of the léétur‘eu'fb the'viriot‘u cranial.
Others who gave sbort'talku were
State Chaplain Rev. Mr. Goodenousli.
of Northiidid; O. H. Potter. of, Wood-
stock; “Mrs. Mabel Griswold, Rev. J.
H.’ Hoyt, of New mean. and iii. W.
Bigeiow, managing editor of The
Guide to Nature. . ifrJ sluiow rm
armed with it little trauma in: mud:
numeroutr protbkraphs durinl the till.
"fliiuit will .1“ “MWJII iii! it“!
“Miro! summons j, , J
arm that With
' is
rououi' untrue ' than
trnngnment, to accoinodnte about. iii"
the l
i trees are. old and were practically use;
nir plates and napkins \voro passed"
. moot.
moment. .
o .
i
w;
i
1‘; .‘.
l
It Is Pure.
it Is An El
It Makes Th
It Quickly R
It Restores
e Hair
emove
Faded
Time’s Flight
on-
Burr. or New You:
‘ Comm: or blowout:
Remedy to try a bottle.
condition. being thicker,
for a. long time.
)‘NlI'S
. W Y E TH“
SAGEP‘NDSULPHUR
HAIRREMEDY
Safe And Reliabi
It Is Not Sticky. Oily 0 e
r Greasy -
errant. Reiteshinu Dressing
Soit And Glossy
s Dandruff
And Gr H it T
It Stops Hair Failing And finite: Thoe itfi‘l'grggg‘”
. _ Ignited Backwnr i"; .
AGE nun sown UK
M eternal- Look TWen‘t’y Your; Younger
" ' ‘ initials. titular: Milli turmoil ‘
ital
Nancy A. Hbfi'ick. being duly sworn. deposes and says: When
I was a girl. I had a head of heavy, long. dark brown hair which
was the envy of my schoolmates, and which attracted the attcngu
tion and remarks of strangers. As I grew older. my hair coin~‘~
metiEod to come but. lost a little at first, but gradually more and
more. and then began to turn gray. I was induced by the
good report: I had heard of Wycth’s Sage and Sulphur liab-
My hab- was quite thin and gray when t
_I began using Sage and Sulphur. at
{action when 1 found that it was it
darker and more glossy than it had been
I continued to use~Sage and Sulphur, and my.
hair is now as heavy, dark and smooth as when i was a girl of
sixteen. It is now too;
Sulphur.
and my hair is still in splendid condition.
“35M mm
mm 0% ‘
a
Rocnnsrttn, N. Y. .
“A Few of the" Big Values
for Tomorrow
'many
you can imagine my satis-
comiug back to its natural
since I commenced using Sage and
$2‘ and $2.50
Waists $1.49 ,
We sell tomorrow line Waiats.
high or low neck,
short sleeves: excellent value
at $2 to $2.50. On sale $1.49.
69c
long or
1'2'/2c Corset ~
Covers 9c
Corset Covers. sold at 1255c, on
sale tomorrow, tic.
$1.23.
. $1 and $1.25
“Children’s Dresses
About 100 Dresses, many styles
and materials; nothing in the .
lot worth less than 5]. others
While they last, 09c.
5c
Ladies‘ Fancy
w
New Fall Skirtst
We will place. on"’sale 50 All
Woo! Skirts. very plain moth
cls in black. blue and gray:
this season's newest styles.
all sluts; good values at $3.50.
On sale tomorrow. $2.98.
12c values.
12c Handkerchiefs
Handkerchiefs,
very neat patterns;
regular
On sale, 5c each.
(Limit, 0 to a. customer).
$2.98
$2 (1’ $2.30.
row. $1.43.
$2.50 and $2.75
Silk Parasois $1.49
About fit) Silk Parasois. sold at
Your pick tomor-
.__. M. -..- v~———‘-~.—‘-*~r~r /
r
it Will Make You took vein-{Younger
PRICE
506. and $1
... A BOTTLE
F011 BALE Alli) BEDOMIENDEB BV Iii! STILLSOI-PBWELL GORPOMTIUN
AT ALL DRUGGIS'I‘S
Wcmwiou
mmt
AliiflMlliilli RifliS
ll tttltt, iiiiitiiiS!
Annual Event of the Chicago
Motor club to be hurt August
25 and 26
(Tiilt‘AlfrO, 111., August iii—Every;
thing is in readiness for the running
ol the American Automobile Associa-
tion's second annuol national stock
chassis road mean at Eight. lli., un-
der the auspices of the Chicago Mo~
tor Club, August 25 and 20. Last year
there were 40,000 paid ndiniulon‘u to
the event and this year it is expected
that the attendance will reach 80,000.
With favorable Weather conditions
several track record: may be broken
in the opinion of experts and?" the
course is now considered one of the
fastest in the World. Ten thousand
dollars bun been expended in improt."
lug the course since the int race
Seventy thouaiind gallon: of
oil have been put on the courue in the
past month which has had the effect
of hardening the aurinoo and making
it duration. The Elatn track it 8 Hi
tnliea in ionlth. over a triangle courle.
and for th emoat of the diltnuco in
bi feet wide.
The roads leading to Eluin from Ohi-
cago and other adjacent. cities have
been treated with n duct-proof liquid
for the benefit of the thousands who
will go to the recon tn automobiles.
Prime nut-outing $15,000 will be dis-
tribuud union: the winner; of the
(our events.
Potion-interacted in automobile r:-
cins from nearly every unto in the
union will attend. The program for
the two days' racing meet with the tilt
of entrlel, in as follows:
Fridqy. Auntie! an. 11 a. In.
Illinois Cool-Dinah“ 200 Min
First prim-u'rropby valued ll $1.500,
“00 in ctr-h, and $650 worth of auto
mobile equipment.
Second prince-4160 worth ot‘uutomo-
bile equipment.
Third prune-4100 worth of automo-
bile equipment. . . .
Additional prison to our multinati-
ut momma worth of uuteniouiio.
l rune ...................... mount-t
‘ Kane Country Cup. Distance 170 Mile:
i-‘irsi prize Trophy \‘iiltit’ll at $1.00“.
33300 in rush and Stunt worth of auto-
mobile equipment.
Second lll‘llt‘*~"::ti) wortii of anionic-
bile equipment. .
Third prize- $100 worth of antomo-t
bile equipment, '
Additional prize to car making fast-
est blow-8100 worth of automobile
equipment.
(‘ar 2' Driver
F. A. L. .............. , ..... tireiner
l". A. L. ..................... Gelanw
F. A. L. ................... .. Pearce
Statoericngo ........ bionclimoier
Stator-Chicago ...... To be selected
Slayer-Chicago ...... To be miected
Cole .................... Jenkins
Cole ............. To be nelocted
Corbin ............. Mnldonviile
Colby .. ..................... Pearce
Colby ............... Armltronz
Colby ................... Osren
Mercer ..................... Hughe-
Mereer Barnes
Gino ......................... . Burt
Ciuo . .. ............. .. ...... Ralmey
, Aurori Cup—onlotnnoo 135 Mm-
Flrnt prim—Trophy valued at $750,
$300 In each and Mill) in automobile
equipment.
Second prim-«$50 worth of automo-
bile equipment.
'l‘bird prise—4200 in cash and $100
worth of automobile equipment.
an Additional prize to our making fut-
elt howlittlt) worth of automobile
equipment.
~01: Driver
Loner......................Mallard
National . .. ..... .. Zonxle
National . Milton
Alco Grunt
Alon Hartman
Moo Loo
Simplex ... ..... ...........Dei’ttimn
simplex....‘................Wilhnrt
Pope-Hartford buck
Marcel- ‘i Hustle.
cine a. Burt
Ciao IIOCDUQOIIIIIIOIOIQIDCQ Blifib’
The odicialu who will act at the El-
nin mu thin your embrace the best
known automobile racing exports in
the country.‘ . .
Thirtyndvo can piloted by porno oi
the bent known automobile, driver. in
»x .
ovum “mum .
§A
qunngflunoc-Not loop".
am If: The Price [- III-p0. m ‘,
Alina-lung.
the World will compromitbgflfour,
j the two-run?“
. wvmn *
CHEMICAL
C 0 M P A N Y
«i 74 cot-own St. 0
” NEW '0“ ‘flo Y. I
i
stlrt‘ossion. lie won this race in 10093
and laid, '
linipu no i’nima. known as the speed ‘
king ot‘ the American tracks and hold-i
or or a majority of race records. 1
John Aitken, winner of many ionl'
distance and speedway contests.
linnph Muit‘ord, winner of the Elgin,
National road race last year and thel
driver who finished 4 seconds behind;
the winner in last year's \‘anderbllt’
cup race. .
Spencer Winimrt. winner of many
automobile races in England and
Franco. .
These drivers constitute the “Big,
Five" at the meeting. |
Camps have been established foi.
each of the cars entered in the races
and Elxin and the adjoining town- are
crowded with automobile men. Dri-
vers what have inspected the (source
are loud in their praiuel of the work
done by the officials. Driver Jenkins,
.tin Australian who has seen all the
tumour: courses in Europe declare:
thnt not one of them compare! with
the Eight course.
Ralph De Palms. the driver. expect-
to Doc the his race won at 70 miles an
hour. while the more conservative be-
am the maximum Ipeed will be 00
miles an hour.
Governor Deneen will see an auto-
mobile race {or the first time in MI
lite when he attend: the opening day
of the ram meet as the guest of
honor. He in particularly interested
in seeing the iiiinois cup race run.
The hour: between 11 and 1 o'clock»
have been set apart for practice each
day and the driven already on the
lround, tire tnkinr ndvuntue of the
opportunity offered to acquaint them-
uim with the details of the course.
The track In crowded with racer: ouch
h...
Fruit of the Loom
Muslin 796C yard
.3 E From S to ll we sell 121.45: Mus-
lin. first quality, at 7%0 yd.
We Have One Hundred Pair of
Wont en’s Oxfords
that sold regularly for $2.50, $3 &$3.50
25c Window
Shades 19c
First quality Window
and all fixtures; regularly 23o,
Tomorrow, 190, complete.
Shades
' We have made One Lot of these
,
and have marked them
7. $1.35
90 Washington Street
650 Per Dozen
All Other Jars at Cut Prices
ROYAL GROCERY COMPANY
22 COUTH MAN 01'.
Sudcmors to the Ryan Boot‘Sliop 1'
to close out- This lot includes all“ leathers
The White Shoe Co.
EConomy Jars
PHONI 833-8
day end art-Insomnia have been
innde to have the Third infantry rot .
intent and the First Cavalry of the Illi-
nois National Guard patrol the roar»
during the recon.
Ixcunetow m weeps.
it; Mnuuevi’u. church, and Gillian"
ochooi of Wilton tutored tbo‘nnnunl .~
picnic and «trunnion amenity in the
Windward- I‘m wen lulu It»
llll‘hu.» i.’ I ‘ ‘Itfl.’ ‘ I V ‘
EYE STRAIN"
LENS
utilisation.
ammonia
is not or disease but is due to do
feet: in the structure of the eyes.
which may be corrected by proper-
ly made gin-cl. We no prepared
to do this. We give you an um
idutlon by «unbalanced Cannot-
' graduate physician—and [urination
. tram} j tine scum
Norwalk Chronicler