5 But Estate—Town, Country and Share ‘
wow 1
United States, WM“? and World ««
, Ill
"navigation and tr-«nuhortation,
in transit by, or i! the custmly of any ‘
railroad. express.
tation 01 0| auv Sunmsliip ‘10., etc.
lip-tam Over the South
‘,Tou‘ristsi Policy
‘covérs your bungee against any and
risks, by tire, theft, lightning.
'runsi'er transpor-
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds ‘
Telephone 1230 .
Not-walk
Trout Co.,B7 B7-91 Washington 8L,
South N‘Frwalk. Conn. . .,
PUBLIC 8 ENOGRAPHER
and Mrs. William J? Brown of
"Mr.
'"lBelden avenue. are entertaining Mrs.
v
Mary Hotchkiss of Cheshire.
‘Miss Ethel Allen 01’ New York is vls'
itiug her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
'0. ll, Allen, 01‘ Taylor avenue.
Ernesb Hopkins and daughter
are sojourning at ,Truro,
with friends tor two weeks.
Mrs.
Lillian
Mesa,
The llauuer Social Club trolley
11.11 t) to' Sen lheoze island will leave
flout Baxtcrs this evening“ at 7:40
oelock.
idl‘birt Woodward, of Corliwulhou-
the-Hudson, spent yesterday with his
cousin, Warren 0, Woodward. of Bel-
den avenue. w
The Central labor Union will hold
’ its monthly business meeting this ov-
i
1'
lrlv
T”
our
41,
y‘r
1.,
marten are enjoying a two woollr va-
euiug'iu the lutbor lyoeum in Waslr
ington street. '
Matters of routine business were
considered at the meeting of liutler
Lodge. No. 27, f. O. 0. F., which was
held last evening.
It is requested that every member
‘of the South Not-walk Council, No.
1.253, Knights of Columbus. be pres-
ent at tonight's meeting.
’..—— ...._.._._... A
C. Snover,
Dr. W.
Pa.
have been visitors with Capt. Leilrnn
Jennings, oi’ Jennings place.
The regular monthly meeting of the .
directors of the South Norwnlh l,.i-
’hrnry will be held in the library rooms
on li‘ridny evening, at 8 o'l‘ook.
The monthly business meeting 01‘
the 'South Norwuk Fire .'depnrtment
will be held this evening in the libr~
ary building, in \l’ashingtou street.
The semi-monthly business meeting
of. Star of Columia Circle. Companions
of the. Forest, will be held this even-
ing in itn.hnil in Washington street.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mitchell, of South
Main street. and granddaughter, Miss
lrene G. Flugg, of Spring street, are
visiting Mrs. Fred White. of You-
lkei'h’.
lSoulh Norwnik Council. No. 1253 01‘
iKnights of Columbus will hold its re~
Iglllllr semi-monthly business meeting
this evening in its hall in Washington
street.
wk...—
The excursion committee or the
South Norwulk Board of ’i‘rude'did
not hold his scheduled meeting last
evening. The meeting will probably
‘he called for Friday night.
5......-
A party of lirond River. people will
;., enjoy nu automobile ride to Stamford,
thin evening. going down in Bishop
and i.ynon'~truck. On Labor Day am ,
other party will go to gavin itock.
Henry 11. Mueller,
"itrichm, whose clock was discovered
‘on fire on Monday evening, spent you.
tcrday in New York city. where he
.gnve orders for replenishing his
stock.
Mrs. Ilouir Udomnu of ’F‘airiiold
Motion and Mrs.“l«‘rotiertok Tucker of
‘ cation at Asbury park, N. J. iMiiis Jul
in batsman in obviating in the South
it‘lorwaikntorch .
; Mills Mildred "s otdou, ‘oflil’uuxcut-
Moor, Pm, clatter or decree (Sheldon,
tits Nowell; Hotel, arrival today
11
of Stroudsburgh, ‘
. and Jesse tSuover of Scranton,
the local elec-
tion of the salesmen.
purchase
The Store has been crowded all day-5
The crost enthuSiastic at
the Big Bargains
“You certainly do get the crowds at these Red Tag Clothing Sales,” said a customer. .
, early this morning as he looked aim the store and saw the many people waiting the atten-
“I tho'tlght six months ago you couldn’t get many more in the store
than you had then, but I believe you‘ ve even more now. I don’ t blame them for coming,”
he continued, as he paid the Red Tag Price of $9. 85 for a suit that would have cost him
$151 the daywbcforc. “I never believed in a sale till, I came to these Red Tag Sales of yours.
I’ve found so many sales ‘buncoinbe' that I‘ve gotten skeptical.
teous treatment. can buy exactly what I want, and above all, save 20 to 50 per cent. on my
Let me see those $5 hats for $3. 85?” he asked the salesman, and as he passed over
' Here, however, I get cour-
to the wonderful hat values, his conversation was lost to the writer.
Crowds came today!
come tomorrow!
Crowds will
Crowds will
continue to coins for
those~ Great Values
$10 and,$12 SUITS . . .
515 SUITS .
$20 sUITS . .
$25 SUITS .
O O O 0
$7.85
. . $10.85
. _ $13.85
.. . ,51735
BOYS’
$8.00 Suits“ .
8.50 Suits H. .
$10
KNICKER SUITS
Ages 4 to 19 years
' $1.95
2.45
Suits . . . .
$5.00 Suits . ..
6.00 Suits ' .
$6.85
4.45
CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS
$100 Suits .‘
1.50 Suits .
1.15
$3.50 Suits . .
79c
$2.00 Suits .
72.50 ‘ Suits
$2.65
$1.45
7 1.85
FURNISHING GOODS
Men‘s 50c Working Shirts .. ..... .. Men's 50c Underwear. . 39c
Men‘s $1.00 Negligce Shirts 79c l5C BlfiCk 1‘2 Hose .. 2c
Men’s $I-50 Negligec Shirts $1.15 50C Onyx 1'2 Hf)“ ' ' ' ' " " 39°
Men’s $2.50 Negligec Shirts .. ..... . . $1.75 10c Handkerchiefs '1 6°
7. . lScHandkerchiefS........‘.............9c
Men’s $3.50 Silk Slnrts . $2.69 5011' Four‘iu Hands 39c
Men‘s $5.00 Silk Shirts ----- $369 $1. 50 Women's Middy Blouses 85c
Men's 25c Underwear ................l :91: 256 Suspenlels 19c,
Many Other Bargains in All Departments
Norwalk P I
My...” W...“ muwmm .4
0.1L Trcuke, the well known barber
is recovering nicely at his home in Ha
zol street. 5 , 1
Miss Glahys Franks. of Main street.
has returned from a visit with roiartiw
on in New Haven. . ‘
M111. Walter 7111115111115 of 1111111151151:
111 viniting her 11111511111. Mr. and Mrs.
(thorium H. Frantic oi Main street. _
Mr. and 1111.11.31» Montgomery, cit
Went. avenue, booth Norwatk. left on
yesterday for Milo Placid. N. Y.. and
will sojourn there for two Weeks. Mr.
Montgomery ioit iii-operatic for two
week- of tennis and hathiiic.
launder morning Ghiefl’l'houm Ima-
tli‘erlnud. of the police force. sinuouu‘
cihnan John D. Milne, arc-Chief ‘ ‘1
The Department .0: “Irving 51111111511,
porch,
4m.
A large land of
further hurried to cbtlllllfifloll.
1111111111 1111
'toduy for tire ceremony of notifying
‘ and for the first time in many weeks
IS Nlillllili
Animated Scam) at the Capital
in Washington This Morning
WASHINGTON, Aug 1.~E‘Verything
was ready :11.th0 White Housararly
President Taft that he is the candi-
date of the republican party to succeed
himself. The cast room. scene of
many of the historic events 0f the nu
with its old quartered oak floor poi-
ished anew, it-S‘lall, xwide windows
open to the breeze from the Potomac.
and the direct products of the White
House greenhouses everywhere around
its walls. The President mac early
had breakfast with Mrs. Taft and
Charles, his” younger s 11. who came
from Beverly for the no ficution.
Mr. Ta'ft‘s plans for the day Were not
elaborate. Only a few intimate friends
were expected, at the executive office
in the short time he planned tovslny
there. Theprogrnm arranged was to
bring the official notificption Commit-
teo, headed by Senator Root to the ex» _
ecntlve oflices before noon and the
guests to the White House proper at
mlttee from the offices to the East
Room, the notifiiicatlon speech of Sen.
Root and his own words of acceptance
were the onlyi‘ormnlities the Presi»
dent wished.
$3.955
So. Norwalk:
inch and a' half
crushed utouooume up the harbor this
morning consigned ‘to Contractor’JosQ
51711 A. Motililroy. comm work. may perched up“ points of “at.“ in the
now «tart again and West avenue in: corners of the room. 4,111,119.: of: titans:
W. Franklin 31ch , .11}, of Bcidon‘ l: mu! m um um '11 moving
avenue. sloop: octet-doors on his front hm! 3w; {3ng - 1‘ ,
but night an tumult-uteri my“, at.“ it
(“runner orient to be his bed comma ' '
11 ion,
Unofficially the 9mm had gone Out
that the notification ceremonleg were
to be as informal as possible, and
{most of the congressmen invited are .
glad to lay aside frock coats and silk
7iats."1‘he order had been ghen for
the President‘s aides to’appear in sum-
mer uniforms of white, but the Marine
Baud, which plays at all White House
affairs. knows no uniform but. coats
of scarlet, .
The custom. begun by the Tnft's, of
serving buffet luncheons, 'made it an
easy task to prepare for the compara-
tively small number asked to he pres-
ent today. '
The state dining roam was ready
for the lunchers after the program of
apeeclunaking and haudshuking.
Members of the notification commit-
tee in Washington for the event in—
clude:
California, Julius Kuhn; Colorado.
,Simon Guggenheim: Connecticut,
Frank 3. Weeks; Maine. Edward M.
Lawrence:
M. FIOyd; Rhode island. R. L. Beck-
man; Utah. Reed Smoot; Philippines,
Thomas I. llartigan; Porto Rico, Ma-
teo Fajordo.
Memories of a weather forecast
which promised a sapphire sky and
brought a blizzard on the day Mr.
Taft was inaugurated, changed the
plans of having the uOtlncation cere-
monies on the rear portlco, which over-
looks tho gardens, the Washington
-m'nuument and a green slope toward
the Potomac. so the president and his
guests assembled in the East Room.
Mrs. Taft, radiant and harm. stood
.by her husband’s side. Charles. the
younger son. was there too. They had
come from their summer cottage , at
Beverly yesterday. Miss Helen Taft,
and Robert, the elder confiwere not ‘
present, The ceremonies could have
been held on the lawn for it was one
of those cool breezy days which breaks
a Washington summer and though the
big East Room was well filled it was
not uncomfortable.
Senator Root‘s speech, delivered in
the tones so well known in the senate
chamber was board by all. and when
he finished the president begun read.
ing his speech of acceptance, a printed
document of some 10 000 words. The
president read in his usual clear and
deliberate manner and as he proceed-
ed the ”guests remained standing.
A red diaa had been provided in the
‘oenter of the room, supplemented by
two colonial chairs. Senator Root oc-
copied one and President Taft had the
. 0019111111 the president entered the
room alone, the band played the Star
Spangled Banner, and the meats an
pleaded heartily. Mra.'1‘o.ft when she
entered a moment later. was also ap~
planned. Charles D. Hitler, tho Presi—
dent's secretary and now chairmnntof
the republican national committee
came in Just. before Senator Root be
of applause. '
Moving pictures machine operators
child of ”foot of film while Senator
oot'und he annulment were coalitions.
c are
lion’s history, was in its best dress. ‘
the some time. The march of the com. '
New ‘Hampshird, Charles“ .
gun to speak. and he received a round .
"Extra Bargains for Friday. 7
Every, Department will help
make this \a Big Bargain Day.
"Physically flt"——-the strong man who carries an «ex-
cess weight The Vanadiumhuilt Ford has shr~
pins strength—but no surplus weight Le:,1n clean
and in per-i" cf. tlim the Ford canies all it: “ex-
cess buggmfle' in its load~uot in itself. S. L.
Benedict, agent. 98 South Main street.
3 ">1; ....... WmW—C
OLD DOMINION LINE
Short Sea Trips, Delightful Week Ends Affording
“Pleasure and Rest to
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK, RICHMOND
and WASHINGTON, D C.
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and re-
' turn including meals and berth
New York to Richmond or Wachlngttm, D. 0.. 111%- 5
. ~ turn including meals and berth $15
ON 0. D. STEAMERB
Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths can be procured on Steamer with-
out charge. Steamers axe all equipped with the United Wireless
Telegraph System. . 7
STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY AT 3 P. M.
Tickets and Stateroom Reservations, Pier 25, North. River,
Foot of N Moore St, New York.
Phone 3900 Franklin Soudfor Illustrated Pamphlet
W. L. WOODROW, Traffic Mgr. J. J. BROWN, Gou’l Passenger Act.‘
J
4
The Paris, Cloak 81 Suit House
33 Salt/lain St., South Norwalk,
515 Main St. Stamford.
‘ ' Think what you save in this Clearing sale. We will carry no
- Suits, Dresses, Coats. Skirts, Waista over into the next season. we
prefer to close out: what We have left at a loss rather than have
them left on hand. The woman shrewd enough to figure ahead
,and invest a dollar where it will do the most good will at once tacos.
nize in this offer the oppontunity to supply her clothes needs at a. do-
omed saving. .
delivery‘ot' his speech. one out-burst,
lasting a little longer than the Others,
greeted his references to Col. Rouse
veil and Gov. Wilson, though he mon-'
tinned neither by‘nnme. He referped
to the colonel as “the tendenof those
who had left the republican party,”
and to Gov. .Wilson as the democratic
nominee.
At the conclusion or the speeches a.
luncheon was served and the White
House took on‘th’o ppmarance of one
of the midwinter social functions,
though the formalities of dress were
lacking.
A. Green. of Wilton, lost a hm ».
this morniuz when, the poor 111111:
died of colic at Jacob Schaub’uii.
stable, in washington street.
W
nun. ‘usrnrm non 55.1.11:
needs a medium that reaches people
‘of moans-Mum triners. Sentinel want
1111:, can property at once.
Mrs. William Miller and 1111.11th 7
Misses Willa, Helen and Mabel Miller
W and Mrs. Hattie \Bevard. of 11111117
121511 1115 rooiferbun experience in,ttrcot. loft today 1055151511111
the Spring. Piurident Taft intuit Ibo Fairflal‘d Beach. *
snowing enormously his dead silence . ‘
of June unit July .wrflpriuciicid Ropub- . N0 “1““ will!" receivedby 131 . all ,
Nor-walk we .
lion .
it 4. butchers oi
Norwalk Chronicler