. at 10c. 25c and $1.60.
All Sizes.
' meow-cw“
m
. Harold Van Liew, of New York city,:
spent the Fourth with friends in town l
William H Odell, 0f Hartford, spent
the holiday with his mutants in East
avenue
Miss Mury O‘Loughlin, of Noroton,
spent yesterday with Mr and Mrs.
John T. Sheehan, of Norwalk.
.—.
~Latest Straws at O'Brienz‘us.
Herbert flake, clerkiat the South
. Niorwalk post office entered upon his
annual ten days‘ vacation this morn-
ing. '
w
The Norwalk Board of Public Lib
rary Directors will meet in the library
in Norwalk this evening for regular
business.
Mrs. Charles G. Reardon and duugh~
ter Clara. of Taylor avenue. are spend
_ ing a few weeks in Albany and Nia-
gara Falls.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings, or
New York city, spent the Fourth with
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Jennings, of
'West street.
I.»
~Dancing, Dorlon's, Saturday night.
Letter Carrier Edward McGowan, of
South Norwulk is enjoying a (in/is \8
cation. Stubstitute George H Hunter
is taking his place.
Thomas ’1‘, Logic, superintendent of
the Westdeid (.Mass.) Gas and Electric
Company, spent the Fourth with
friends in Norwallt.
‘ An important meeting of the Cen-
tral Labor Union will be held this sv-
oning at which it is hoped that every
member will be in attendance.
Mrs .N. Wilson, of New~ York,
and M11: and Mrs. Charles E.
. :Steele and daughter, of Ansonia, are
summer guests of Mrs. William H.
Swords.
The influx of people lrom the
Bridgeport trolley cars on Wednesday
niternoan and evening spoke well for
the way in which the carnival had
been advertised.
WW
“Full line Golf Gaps.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Field, of
New York city, were «the guests of
film farmer's parents. Councilman and
Mrs. Frederick H. Field, yesterday.
»» Mrs. Field will remain here a. week.
O‘Brien's.
The linkery‘wngon .of James Hyatt.
or Nor-walk came to grief in West avo-
. nun neuruMorwin street this morning
f when uho hing bolt broke. Mr. Hyatt's
wagon was removed for repairs and
he continued his route inter rwith an-
other nonvoyanco.
_ "Wm. .P. 'l‘. Molilngsworth. of Paris
. who arrived inflow York on Wednes-
day. July 8 sunset» to return to Purl:
next/Naturally, July 6. ”lie will «homo-
oompnniod by his daughter, Mine Gin
rs, who has been visiting five months
it New Yul-in Normlll and New (line
John bullion, D. K. dcoiiold,
Hands; on reported to in
o
as
_~to
we
so
4-
~ variable.
_ was an quickiiuid. 'l‘lu it
‘V Price to Suit Everybody. .. .
also star, $2.00. 33.00 ind up, >
WM P EEElts”
STATIONERY STQRES
WEATHER FORECAST.
1 F01 Norwnlk nnd vicinity: Unscttled
and soniwwliat cooler weather with
siioweis tonight or Sutuidnp; light
to moderate southerly winds becoming
South Nortvalk 11nd Norwail'tv‘
Furnishings for the house. core): 0r lawn,
.. , , leaning in finish and as carefully constructed
{so lunchbox the be " urniture for inside use. You‘ ll sci: lots of satin-1 - ,
‘ tsctlunlin mulling your selection «from our present stool; oi Poroh
'j‘Cbairs, Porch Screens, Porch Hammocks, Lawn Summioowu Setteea,
‘i‘Croquei Sets, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Cblldrens Tents, Screen
:Doors, Window Screens. Refrigerators, Blue Flame Oil Qtoves‘, etc.
We want you to hnow that this is the "best store for “distinction.
A. J COHIIIS 8: Co.
a...
We.“ ‘ .
A FOOL is A MAN wHo rnmxe avanv womws stuns is .
A STRAIGHT FLUSH.
There are other men 1th seem to think any old thing that noul
. try will out is quite good enough f01 them. The careful poultryi.
beeper know better. than this, while the wise, as well as careful,
poultry keeper appreciates the great value of BONNIE HOME
GROUND POULTRY FEEDS, which insure the very best poultry,
plumpest broilers and the best layers.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of lts'custom-
.ers——Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
MOOWM
“ .
Eastern sections are ‘still.
under the influence of the high pres}
sure men that has covered them iori
several days and is slowly‘nioving out;
to sea. The pressure is high on the
North Pacific coast, and low in the:
upper Missouri Valley and Minnesota. '
Temperatures have arisen in Newj
England and fallen in Colorado and
Utah. There have been no generulf
changes elsewhere. but there is a ten-
dncy to wurmcr in central Sections
dency to warmer in central sections
with central districts, with scatter-g
ed showers elsewhere
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low,‘ 75', high. 92.5
Clear. .
i
Deputy Shexlfr Ladrigan was 11 vis-
itor at Sea Breeze island, Bridgeport, i
yesterdm
1Patrick F: Sluttery and .Theodore
Powell, of Norwnlh, spent Wednesday
night in Bridgeportand report 11. fine
time.
——iilest shoulder steak, 10
Market.
lb. Hoyes’
. a
Lester Brush and Fred Williams wene
in Bridgeport yesterday. They all re-
port a line time.
~..
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon McVeion, of,
New Work city, spent yesterday with.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Raymond, of
Washington street.
Miss Inez Str-ttton and Miss Mun
garet McGuire, of South Norwnik. are
spending a few days with Mrs Blurring
Carnegie, of Sound Beach.
Miss Marie Johnson and Miss ida
H. Krnemer, of North Main street
were visitors in Bridgeport slesterday
afternoon and evening. While there,
they attended the performance of The
Three Twins, at Puli's. '
-Lenn not reset, We in
Market.
liuycs'
But A few of the members of the
Winnipn‘uit Gun Club appeared on the
field )estterduy for the all (in) about
So many other attractions detracted
from the attendance that the shoot
was not us well) attended as those poll-
uinr events usually are.
. WATER MAINE BUR8T.
m
Accident to New Pipe Line in Bullw-
don Avenue. ’
The recently installed waited reader .
Walter Hoffman, Clarence Brown. '
Mayer Automobiles
The 1913 Mover is now realy for demonstration at our gaiage.
\‘e have several second-hand autos iOl sale cheap.
Automobiles rented bv the hour,
(L11 or. “Ct k.
OSCAR H. BANKS
, RIVER STREET, Telephone 5813 NORWALK, CONN.
Concrete, (Element. Flag
QCurb 8. Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
qGradlng, Excavating. Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
CLEARANCE SALE
SUMMER GOODS
THE BETTER GRADE or suns, SKIRTS, writers. KiMO-
Mos. PETTICOATS. ancsss SLIPB. "
PRICES TO SUIT ALL. ASN.5 IN BOTH STORES.
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
5‘15 Main St. Stamford. 33 80. Main St, South Nowell:
I. Eye’s Examined Free
II WALL ITRBIT
NORWALK.
PHONE “I.
O. D. Jackson
Optici'n n
Everythingin the Optical Line
and mains in snowden avenue, burnt
this morning and a general upheaval
at the street abused in a result The
newly constructed trenches. in which
the nine. Wane inmost/oil in and the
street mayor was About also: haven
inches higher than under normal con-
the wall; on the ninth,
‘ donuts to clinch
mwmfimy serum:
unions. To our impeller, the wound , .
.v.
We 11m our now machine motion
loo 0mm. Our
' or her clothes.
Success Which Attended
the Altair ‘*
m
And now it is all ovar.
annual 'cnrnivui ot‘ the City or Norwaik
held on Wednesday evening Was the
quid city and there is ought but praise
for those Who’hsd to do‘wlth the affair
in: any way” Compliments nova been
‘ uouring into the Norwalk police do
narmient. tor the creditable manner
‘ led on that night and the incl that al-
though some twenty oiiicers were on
rent speaks well for the crowd and
' for the politic policemen ‘
- “Next rent" is the cry and already
isocleties ore planning to hike the
prize away .me the Nutmeg Club
ed the first prize, a" beautiful silver
loving cup at the carnival. The choice
or the judges \was unanimous and it
could not have well been otherwise
for the boys outdid- themselves and
feel quite eluted at their triumph.
‘ Some twentp-ilvc red devils following
the Nutmeg Club banner and drawing
21- float upon which erpresideut Joe
eph A. Ashwell. appeared as driver,
devil, and lumen Gregory us the stir-
ring hand of the flaming rodcouldron.
individuals are also working 'out
schemes for uttlre' next year and .io-l
seph Cornell is promised a run for his-i
imoney. Wallace ii. Parks will have
to step some if he captures the first.
award again next time. As it was 'u
lire nearly destroyed his decorations,
whim consisted of paper trimmings,
of red, white 31nd blue, just lzgfore the
parade started on Wednesday night.
1 The first
greatest success over achieved by ,‘
' in which the vast throngs were hund- . 1‘
the lob and there was not a single or- ,
which successful organization cuptun.
President. Harold n. Rundle as chief ’
and had it not been for George Weyer- ‘
unmi111n1muliilmmmlulmmlll
41.001191. 3 1152b onu'
Promoteslllgcsiioufliwfil ,
nessnlidlbsmonuhsueiiu
D umMorplunc noriiiuul
01‘ Nmtorio.
A erfeciilemed i'ort‘onsiiii
nob. Soursmnlzdidlla rungs
Worms Countlslons. Furnish-
nessmllLOSSOFSLEEP.
uu—n—fit-n—w—I—
MSW Signature of
was-room COUNTRY cubs.
Formal Openingl‘bestcrday Attended
‘ by Several NOrwaik People.
Attire formal opening of the West-
tion of Women‘ 5 Clubs. I
st.‘ FRANCISCG, July
the car
Amzi
lmusercnnd several others
might huxe gone up in smoke.
was retrimmed in several minutes. ',
Next your probably ihe'celebratlon:
will extend along West avenue which
will be ideal for the affair hecnlse or;
its expanse and the wood block puv- i
log. Perhaps South Norwalk will be».
invited, but at any rate. this city will.
probably have a carnival of their own“
in our other event and every flngeré
points toward the word success. l
Mayor Edward J. Finnegan appear-
ed staggered at the multitudes of pro.
pie who came to make merry, and be
praised Chief Thomas Leatherland
and his emqient roles with the highest, l
adjectives of (ommendntion that .ip-
penr in the dictionary
ory person on the gland stand utteredi
words of praise for the police depart
ment and the kind words spoken wet-oi
well deserved. E
Highway Cummission-er Nelson W. l
Benedict. was not left out in the coldl
when it came praise tor the streets{
of the city when the carnival buxom;
were us clean ns's whistle. ' Yesterday
morning at {o‘clock after the celebra—
tors had thinned considerably. Com-
missioner Benedict routed out his'
1
force and began again cleaning the]
pavement. by noon it was again spiel
and span.
Four, monstrous. heaping wagon
lends of oonfeni were swept. into plies
by the brooms of one white wings.
The great quantity is thus brought to
light Every carnivalite carried home
inure or less of the little papers in his
Light Commissioner al-lownrd V.
«Worden haul all the city lightnput in
first. class condition on Wednesday at»
lternoon and everything worked ilnoly’
in his department. Fire Commission-
er William :{l‘hompson arranged with
hits men to be on their toes ready for
still alarms, general alarms. and any
other kind or alarm. but lucky for
all there more no fire».
i’lokpockein. there were, but the loo
11a; mom are few. ~ Joseph Collie.
oleroEd- River reported that he had
been tod‘éhod for 11 are spot, a. young
lildr loot it brocaiei. initialedr‘. iii. “A.
but is not. sure that it was stolen, and
another but Norwaik girl laud her
purse snatched away from her. the so
tic’ie containinz fill cents and it watch. .
Not one arrest. mo mono and them
were no not: of violence.
Will”! It»! Will“
Minot; no
«u nun ilnntm him .
,_ . th HIM
Water's rushed £01 a store and the our afortunate enough to be present, and
‘ for first place
holes, and declared that he was not.
Likewise ev~ fill. The Country Club promises to be.
port Countrv Club held yesterday a
golf tournament was enjoyed by those Austin Texu "0 be president
General Federation of Women ‘ , 1G
for the next two years was for,
announced lust night.
Other officers, whose elect: 11"
announced, are: K‘
First vice«president.——Mrs.
Blankenburg, Philadelphia.
Second vicepresidén‘t—«Mrs. 59.
B. Sheath. Chicago.
Recording secretary—4111's.
L. 'Keet‘é, Nebraska». . '
Corresponding secretaryeM-rs‘
gene Teilly. North Carolina. _
Treasurer—Mrs. John Threudgilll
Oklahoma.
Auditor—«Mrs Charles H Mo
hon iUtah.
aside from this pleasant pastime
other diversious helped to make the
function on entire success
Miss Sarah G. Campbell of Morgan
avenue, was the winner of the ladies'
section of the tournament, and led
her competitors "with an ease and
grace that was pleasing to her friends.
Messrs. Atwatier, of WestpOrt, and
Charles L. Wing, of Norwalk Were tied
in the men's tourney.
Chester 5. Selleck played but nine
competing in the contest
Music. and refreshments were en
joyed and the day proved moat delight
STABBING WALLINGFDRb
WAL LINGFORD, July 5.-—Duri
dispute over throwing a keg f.
in a pond John Sitnilck wits
under the heart, and George
is looked up charged with. Well»: bit
assailant Sltnick is in a sedan
ditiou. "
come 9. strong organization in the near
ifuture.
_. - M.
Heck—Is it true that your wife
has an impediment in her speech?
Beck—dies, she gets sleepy about 11
.o‘clOck and begins to ya1vn.~Boston
Transcript.
WW”.
'1 « Anywhere in Connecticut--
Farms Wanted! .
Did you ever hear of a farm being sold from
a“For Sale” sign board? We never did. This
EMBLEM OF DISSATISFACTION makes a
neighborhood look CHEAP. Would you seek a
location where every fem: was plastered with a
“FOR SALE” board? Of course you wouldn’t.
It requires more than a "FOR SALE” sign to sell _
property. It requires eneranhard work, years of 9'
experience and a thorough owledge of the bus-
new.
We Have Sold More Farms
in your county this spring than all other agents
combined As we have sold for OTHERS. w
. not for YOU? GET IN ON A “LIVE WIRE
' while you can You have been on a “dead one"
. long nnod‘h. Tear down your “FOR SALE”.
trawl and pr are to wave the flag 6!
my. riua nu glv full particulars.
terms, etc. Paddedr pr cos Will not be canal
WE HAVE HUNDREDS or one}! nor, do”
Stripe-Hodges Company
Real Estate Investor nit
and NRO WAY NEW YORK CITY
“it
Norwalk Chronicler