trounce 1101111
Villaltad Station. (gonads and World
1 111111111 your bungee against; any and
«all risks. by fire, theft. lightning.
navigation and tr-«nabortation, while
in transit by, or 11 the custody of any.
‘. railroad. express. roaster transpor-
tation 01 0'. row fiuamshlp no" etc
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN
. insurance of All Kinda
Real Estate—drown. Country and shore
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwalk
Trust 09., 81-91 Washington 81..
South Norwalk. Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Miss and Powell has gone to You-
kers to visit her sister Etta Powell.
The Norwalk Country Club will
hold their regular weekly dance Sat-
Ul‘diiy evening.
Miss Julia Mcilinn, of Cedar street,
has returned from a vacation spent at
Block lsland,1lt. l.
Court Narruk, N0. 158, 11‘. of A. will
meet this evening at their headquar-
ters in Water street.
Joust Cecile Daughters of Castile
'wih meet this evening at the club
house, in West avenue.
'l‘he Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Aerie 5188. met last evening and tran-
sacted routine business.
Mrs. Albert Alsthorpe. of *Meridcn,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ve‘
lie, of South Main street.
”Seamless tires. Reddy and Ayers
Mrs. A.-‘Tove and daughter Sophie.
of Lexington avenue are spending a
few days in New York city.
Kabaosa Encampment
O. F'., will meet this stream; in
Fellows Hall, in Wall street.
Miss Elizabeth Barry has returned
to her home, in llanbury, after a visit
with her brother, James Barry, of
.Warnen street.
The annual fair of the Mark Twain
library, Refilling, will be held on Wed-
nesday. August 28, with a sale of ya
l'iilus articles, music, refreshmentsl
and dancing.
The Knight Sheet A. M E. Church
Sunday school lelt for Sea Bieeze lla-
iaud. this morning, where the mem-
bers will enjoy their annual picnic. A
large number of the 111cu1bera made
the trill.
ND. 91.0.
Odd‘
m
The linens Tribe building commit-
ice hold a meeting last evening in the
Wigwam at which time the work done
on the new building was reviewed anti
it was decided to have the Interior
wall tinted in an appropriate manner.
M11. and lira. George A. Vclln, or
South Main street, havo returned af-
ter having enjoyed it varatiou of char»
on weeks. During their Journeys they
visited illilt‘i'ti in Canada. lllinola. Mich»
Imlli, tlhio. lntllnnu.
1-1.1'lv11iuh1v New Jersey. New Yuri: and
(lonutu‘ilcut.
“1...“.W
A new law requiring persons who
111111111111 to dig into a state road for any
purpose to iiral. secure pornlloslou
from the state highway department is
in 1111101». if it is going to who on hunt
to not permission to dig a trench into
a state road on it does to got the 111qu
blithway iiopariimuit into action the
state's highways urn not likely to be
disturbed for audio limo to camp.
Hovorui of the local autopilot.» 11111111.
1111i :1 novel method of 11111111 11111111; li1~
oruturo. hint evening, by passing it
from hand to hand on the trolley cars.
A loyal adherent of the movement
would 1st her seat in the front and
of the our and pool a bunch of the lib
mature back. each one taking 11111 at-
lotted portion and parsing the 11111111111.
liter. The main line cars were also on
‘. curated with placards. hosting the 1111
11111111111111 ”Votes for Women" among
other things.
, 3111111111 1.. 1111111111. of 11111111111111,
1 gave a lien ion yesterday in the once
11-! Perry. bout or 4111111111111 in which
lilo turmoi- laud tower 1.1111 amount
or it commission alienate be due 111111
Kentucky. Prior.
‘ 111 north 3’. Whippet: union James
Good“ Effects With Eponge.
Eponge of the cotton and linen va-
rieties has won a firm hold upon fe-
minine. favor as have the tissue epon-
gc neigucse (white decked). Suits of
all white sponge are worn by many
girls as substitutes for linen and the
lllaierlal loks fresh even longer than
the loose woven crashes and the soft
ramle linens. Whether it is as good
looking as the latter is a question of
taste. it certainly does not give as
good results as linen in the more ela-
horate type of track unless it is com-
bined with some lighter cotton mater-
ial. but it does make up exceedingly
well in tailored fashion and in the
many more severe ono'plecc models.
For coat. and skirt costumes, not on-
ly the white sponge 11111 the colors are
popular, particularly certain soft dull
blues, khaki and lighter brown tones
running up the scale to half and biege
and corn, and some good old red and
rose shades. The blues, strictly tail-
‘ored and relieved by white at throat
and cuffs and by white pearl buttons,
and have enough body to give service
well into the early fall.
Good elfects are obtained too by us
ing such blue eponge for a coat with
a skirt of white sponge or lighter
white material and some of the bust
looking outing costumes worn by the
summer girl are on this order. The
coat may be a loose straight sack af-
fair. but frequently it is belted, at, least
across the back. and a loose Norfolk
coat of dull blue sponge with white
sponge collar and cuffs and big white
pearl buttons and belted with the blue
is attractive in connection with a
plain straight skirt of white eponge.
A front panel. deep Sleeve bands and
yoke or collar of sponge on a simple
HELLO PEOPLE'S OUTING BEST
EVER.
The nineteenth annual outing of the .
members of the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone Company Employes’
Mutual Benefit society at Ssvln flock
Tuesday was attended by 600 employ
on from all parts of the state.
it was one of the biggest successes
of its kind that the employee have
ever undertaken. and that is saying a
great deal for the Employee Mutual
Benefit society know all about “110111-
lng across“ with all kinds of a good
time.
That the members of the society are
abundantly able to provide for their
own enjoyment on such an occasion|
11.3 yesterday is evidenced by the iol~’
lowing details of the amateur eaten
tainmont furnished by the talent of
the assoc lation in Wilcox a theater of:
the afternoon after dinner: Hart. of
the Hartford exchange, told Dutch sto-
rlos with Walter and Ficldan grace.
whilc Mina Murry of Hartford recited.
Singing was furnished by w. 11‘. liarp-
or. of the Waterbury exchange, and J.
Richardson of the Mormon 11111121.. Bub
tor of Hartford told English otorleb;
.lumcn 111111111111 this city and Margaret
lIllusion of the name exchange, cuter-
Istained with a buck and wing dance.
The performance wait a lengthy (mo
and its features ropoaiodly «moored.
it was followed by throo main of movr
1111'; picture», 11111111111 them lit-inn hun-
dreds of this city illustrating scones
incident to 11111 telephone balloons in
Connecticut.
The morning wan given ovor in tho
mooning ovonla in which the follow»
lug worn tho winner»:
Fat man's mcowi lampholl. New
Huron; 2, Woutliorhoad. Williinuntic.
on; 2, Van motile, New Haven.
One mile relay raoowi, Headquar-
torn team; 2,1‘Imllherit district.
*l‘hreo logged meow].
barium. of New Haven.
2. 11111611111111. New Haven.
Rope olhnhluawi. Jacobson.
Herself. 111011111, Hartford.
ants did flow Haven take the 111111111111
tr oi the prison. but in the hall was
this home adios demonstrated its om-
ens by Antenna; Hartford 2 to ii, 111 a
game featured by mundane 1111
mound playing and Wire papillae
for How 1111111111. The 1119111111 was
done is the wound and tidal ‘ is“;
, The flaunt) it? the team on own
~ snowman til. item in 1111111111
or». What-area s. Johann-oil to W
tumecf white serge is in
too 1111111 douhml. Leach. New llav- 1,
Jenna and If
Robinson of New Hilton; 2 1111111111 and :1
than pawl. slain Johnson, Norwich ‘1
New
blot only in the minor sporting cw ‘
frock of marqulsetta' or voila give a thing. ISeparatc Norfolk coats of this
likeable effect. and sheer murqnlsatte same type in white are much worn too.
or other sheer cotton blouses trimmed
in change and worn with a skirt of the,
sponge makes a comfortable summer
morning costume, says pa exchange.
Light weight woolen sponge mater
labs are likely to be used this autumn
in much the same fashion and heavi-
er agarlc weaves in wool are being al-
so shown and promise to havli a vogue
as trimming in the autumn and winter
season
Combined with lighter, and
Returning to the question of the
Norfolk coat and salt, the Norfolk cos
evidence
wherever summer girls come together
and it would be hard to design an
thing of a sporting yet dainty sort that
would serve a better purpose. it va
rles greatly in minor details and or-
iginality in these details gives smart
individuality to a costume, even
though it may be built upon regulation
Norfolk lines.
Thele is much in the out too. the
loose. straight lines that. 101 succeed
in haying becoming shapiiness being
none too easy of athlcvement. These
white serge Norfokl suits are better
at their best in all w,hite but a touch
color is sometimes introduced and oc-
(1111101111111 this relieving touch is in
black 1elvct instead of color, a mere
note aomew here about belt or collar 01
buttons.
Girls have taken enthusiastically to
the bright hued Norfolks made up in
soft mollcton stuffs or rough serge,
ample of cut and distinctly sporty in
air and in green, red and blue such
frocks are to be seen wherever tennié.
golf and other summer sports are the
Rexall
Straw Hat Cleaner
lOc‘pkg.
MAKES OLD HATS LOOK LIKE
NEW
The Clifford Pharmacy
DAVID W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director- Embaimer
19 No. Main 81.. so. 1111111111111
Bullion“. 5 Washington 01.
Telephone It «nu—om
Telephone,” helm-498.
Your Opportunity
We Oil-r for sale
Two New Houses in Norwalk.
Each
ulr best. electric light,
one minute to trolley.
right. Also the tonne.
Foil particularu on application to
J. M. .LAYTON 81 Co.
‘ (incorporated)
“TAT! ANO INIURANOI
AGINTI
but. 7 rooms and bath.
REAL
ll Railroad Ava. Iouth Namath. Oi.
“in black morocco with a leather frame
smoother surfaced woolens they will that show just a line of metal at the
be admhable.
ing at 669 Keeling Court, Canton, ill.
hot
lot 1'10 x 1311,
The price in
m...“
Faah ion Bits.
The admirers of the coat and skirt
may take (outage, it is soon to be in
fashion again to its fullest capacity.
Striped materials are to be included
in the fashionable materials for fall
and winter.
A handsome bag of unusual shape~
very long anti very narrow—comes
top and there are very narrow strap
handles—apical Haven Journal-Couri-
I). C. Bybct‘. teaming contractor liv-
is now well rid of a severe and annoy
lug case at kidney trouble. His back
pained and he was bothered with head‘
aches and dizzy spells. “1i touk Foley
Kidney Pills just as directed and in a
few days i tell much better. My life
and strength seemed to come back, my
backache left _mc, i slept well, and got
up free from headache and dizzy
spells. i am now all over my trouble
and recommend Foley Kidney Pills to
ev..eryone"~W F. Wigmoreil: Co. “
SOCIETY WOMEN AT PRIZE FIGHT.
NFW YORK, Aug. 2'3.—~—F‘oshlonabie
Long island folk were aghast yer-lien
day. when it. became known that eight
well known young women were ring-
side spectators of a series of prize-
lights, Tuesday night given by the At.
las 11.0.11. Steeplechase Park. Rock-
av’ay Beach. it was said that the
women stayed through the boat and
laughed at all the vicious punches.
THE RECREATION TOURS.
Block bland-d day tours “$1150
Saint-dais, Aux 2-1131. 31st.
Atlantic City-64!” tour-a .. $21.00
Mondays, 11113.26. 89111.!) 18th.
White Mountains—sou tourI $25.00
Mondaya Aug. 26, Sept. 2nd
Bermuda—1941.11 trips .. $41.50 up
Saturdays. Sept. '1'. 11.28th.
AUTUMNAL TOURS.
White Mountaine—G-day trlpI $21.50
Mondays. Sept. 9, 16th. Accommo.
dationa Sinclair Hotel. Bethlehem.
Niagara Faile—Ldaya' trip .. 91.00
PARIY IIA
Prasideuhami George H.
Hadley. Secretary
1111 111 liliiillllllli
as 11111111111111
Principles of the New Party Ara
Explained lo Voters
The Norwalk Progressive Party was
formally organized last evening in the
Town-Assembly Hall, in Wall street.
About sixty men, representing, for
the most part. the working class of.
the city, were present.
The meeting appeared slow and un-
lnteresbing at the start, but as the
speakers warmed up «the more inter-
esting the meeting became. it was
quite evident. before the end, that
mostly all were loyal supporters of
Teddy. A few came for the sake of
curiosity.
The meeting was called to order by
the acting chairman, William ll.
Smith. Jr. The first business beiore
the meeting was to elect officers. Mr.1
Smith called for nominations for a
temporary secretary. George H. Had
lay was chosen, but refused to accept
the nomination. Oliver Stanley was
then chosen temporary sects-tar y.
Nominations for a president were next
In order.
William ll. Smith. Jr., was selected
for the office. He thanked the gath-
ering for the honor. The acting sec-
retary was then chosen permanent
secretary, and Frank l. Jones was
elected treasurer.
The next business was the election
of chairman for several committees.
The chairman has the power
choose two more members for each
committee.
J. B. Getcheli was made chairman of
the committee on balls and meetings.
The finance committee will be under
the guidance of G H. Robins.
George H. Hadley will have charge
of the plan and scope committee
One attendant thought that tlie prln-l
clples of the pa1ty should be explain-
cd.
Saturday. September 7th
Niagara Falls, 81. Lawrence River
and Montreal ..............
Saturday, Se.pt 71h. 6-days trip.
Washington. D. C. ............
October 11111 and 21st Aida) tnips.
ington, D. G. ..
October 12th, odors trip.
For descriptive circular of all tours
call on G. W. Harris, at depot. or ad
dress The Recreation Tourist (30.,
till Orange 81... New Haven.
..........
Gattywurg, Luray Caverns and Wash-
1111.11.11. 11. Smith. .lr.,
and solicit membership.
ciplea.
certain political bosses.
SUMMER TIMETABLE
the new and commodlous
ETEAMER HUNTINGTON,
Capt William G Young. will run as
follow Mine Huntington for Non
walk Mondayo and Fridays at 6: 45 I.
11'. nnd2 'lil 11.111.
8: 43 :1 111. and 5; 30 p. m Excursion
tickets to coats. Single fare 10 cents.
t'blliircu 1.111 12 years: excursion 311
cents Single fare. 21': on a. Penan-
ttora from Norwallt by 8:41 11. in. boat
sill 11an four boon at Habitation.
The Read 81 Volk
Electrical (.0.
This Only Polly Iqulppod
summon. shoe
to on rm
nova loom" ‘
11111111. sin-60 a. man in. ~
lo. amour. lune Hall that! V»
”NIT! FOR hIQUOK SILLINB.
111111 Itch here, was Md if an.
:11. mm Willis Myifllihflfii polio. m
moron, Aux. autumnal-11 an.
onions, 111111 with in: broiler. mm a
lawn mil int-I my tor illegal
«in of honor tithe as“ on out of
‘, mourn ' *'
111111 to stop at Valley Grove.
boat by competent. “Word
Hm maul-w Wm».
Brass Bed
the latent deltas? Hale m I hold
your 111111» furnishings so to the
Nowell: Furniture
A. KIWI!)
On and after Monday. June 17, 11112,
Leave Norwalk for
Huntington Mondays and Friday! at
Our 11111111111111 schedule swap the poo-
pio of Connecticut an outing on the
now and sommodloun steamer Hana
1111111111 some the sound and over one
o: the 111111111 shoots of water in the
1111111311. Huntington flay. with ocean?
tiara-1111111111111. Parties of 10 or more
can more arrangements with tho m—
inimum: and meals served on the
Wm UM
Is Your llama 011111111111 with a
or a album that will make you feel
like a lil your old when you 11111111 1111
in the morals“ to your Dresser of
on Oak hiatus Table with chairs. to
match? how your stove 111111111 ml
Add it you are short of anything in
W 11K. soon.
1774
de-parbmeut of New York. governor-i
chair.
thin fall in his fight either.
shying:
with the other party.”
The applause at this
below.
the floor. .
through and through. .
tho high 11.011101 living. and the comb
lion of the working man.
dluona.
He did not hollow in class
1a
mil ipoai 'covornmenia.
-WIIliam.H. Smith, Air... Elected
{0‘
immediately
replied. He believed that all the 1111114
34150 porters of Teddy should get in line.
it was hisA
libelief that «the party was the great-
est eVer organized. He failed to see
why men should hang to any set prin—
They should have a mind of
their own and not be influenced by
The feeling
for Roosevelt this fall will be as hot
as the feeling against England was in
Roosevelt has been successful
in all the lines of work he has at-
tempted. He has won in the police
11pr of New York, in the 8111111111111
American war. and in the presidential;
it was the opinion of Harold Bald- i
win that he would not be defeated
Mr. Smith closed his remarks by
“it in butter to go down to defeat
with Roosevelt than to so to victory
point was
grant and could be heard in the street
.1. ii. (lotcholi was the next to take
Ho was a Bull Monitor
He spoke of
Ho said it
was one of the principles of the Pro
proactvo Party to remedy thus can-
‘I‘ho time has come when
the people must take some stand. A
revolution is bound to come union a.
wood loader. 1111111 no Roosevelt. in w
cured to run the affairs of the nation.
haired.
The momma m for no particular
We, II ion: as they are honest.
its believed that than was lots of
chance to improve the Mllml, state
L. H. Null one the nest speaker.
He finances a supporterof the orc-
creative wildflower some limo. Ho
nebula ._
1’
4
BEST FLOUR, LARGE BAG
1
Tel. No. 909.
cu up.
The views of some of the voters
present were asked for.
Thomas Richardson. of South Nor-
-ualk. was present and gave a short
:speecl1.lie came up to see how
1things were going in the upper end
(of the town. He stated that over 300
had joined in South Norwalk. He he-
llexed that a national public service
commission should he formed to look
after the big connotations. Direct
nominations are sought by the new
party. The majority of the people
want. Roosevelt. as president. The
people have come to the point where
they want a certain thing. if the Re.
pnblicans will not give it to them,
they will g‘o where they can get it.
Dr. ii. E. Perdue thought that edu-
a
cation of the «party principles was
lacking. He advised that. literature of
the party be secured and read.
Next Tuesday evening a big meet-
iing will be in order. The meeting
will be held in Music Hall. A short
innards will be held earlier in the
' ev.enlng
The Norwalk division will send a
igoodly number down to take part.
A committee of five was appointed
by the chair to confer with the South
Norwalk committee and complete all
' arrangements.
I
AUTOMOBILE KILLS GREENWIOH
BOY.
Chauffeur II Released on $5.000 Bonds
~Ac¢ldent UnIVoidIble, Say
WIMOI’IOI.
GREENWICH, Aug. 22.~—-Frank
Bridge, aged ill. son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bridge, was struck by an au-
tomohile driven by Edward McCul~
loch. a chauffeur, yesterday afternoon
land almost instantly killed his neck
losing broken According to Mohand-
ers. the accident was unavoidable.
the youth suddenly dashing in front
of the our. McCulloch took the boy to
the City Hospital and then surrender-
ed to the police. He was released last
night under bonds of $5,000. '
FOOT GUARD TOUR ENDED.
OTTAWA. Ont. Ans. 22.~Offlcers
and men of the New Haven Foot
Guard concluded an enjoyable round
of sightseeing in the Dominion capl~
tat city, and left on an early train
today for Montreal. The visitors yea-
torday were entertained with an old-
tlmo "about? Lunch" out the Royal
Shanty. Rook Cliffs. Last night they
were importation by the officers of
the local regiments. and city officials.
Mayor Frank Rice, of New Haven.
and .l. G. Foster. consumerism! of the
United males, who are here to shoot
at the Dominion .Rifio Association
meat. spoke at the bouquet.
mums LAD WRITE. HOME.
”WILMMAN’NO. Ana. Suwanee“
compote. to. who bu been lamina
from 11111 home here for many weeks
and who am thought. to be dead. is
.1111. and its: been working in I out»
too mill in Watorvlllo, Ma. accord-
ing to a letter received from him this
wealth! an mother. He makes no
explanation as to his chance.
dinosaur salons in
MINTZ’S
Half-Prlce Sale
“The talk of the Town”
Weiwill add many Net/1r Half-
Price Bargains for
Friday
.Tn— w M--.W—W .. M--_.
@ [XIRA SPEEIA
BEST BUTTER, A POUND ...... ....
MAGNOLIA OR CLOVER MILK. A CAN . ............... . .....
19 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR
WE GIVE S. AND H. STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM.
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON BT., BOUTH NORWALK
Deliveries 8:30 I. m. and 2:80 p. m.
. announces canon-trim can.
I‘ll...
......... 31m”
Free Delivery
1111 111111 11111
111111111111 11111 ,,
1111 11111111 111111111;
Woman Furnishes Ball of $5M;
and is Allowed to Leave
Court With Children
Four little children looked on in.
ignorance of the plight of their moth—
er, when Judge Wilder, of the City;
Court, Bridgeport. held Mrs. Fanny}
D10. 7132 lrandstan avenue, in ball 0!
3500 for trial in the Superior court on
the charge of setting fire to her flat;
on August 3.
Mrs. Dio was not forced to go to
jail: Bernard Greenstein. father 01
her counsel, Attorney Henry Groom
stein, furnished the necessary bail for
her appearance in the upper tribunal
and she was able to leave the MR1
room with her four little children.
ranging from 3 to 9—years. toddlinfi
after her.
MrsnDlo denied the charge again”;
her. of having set fire to her hour.
with intent to defraud the Fireman's
insurance Co. on the evening of Ana
3. Chief Money and other witnesses
gave damaging evidence of having
discovered fires burning separately in
closets and of discovering what they},
considered traces of kerosene.
Mrs. Dlo was in a. moving plot-1 ,
theatre in Fairfleld avenue when III.
was called Out. to no to her 11- ..
where the fire was in progress. ~
blaze was checked with damage"?
about $100. Her insurance was“
3700.
Mrs. Margaret Ray. who lives 11 __
stairs. testified that only a few .
before. Mrs.- Die had talked with llIQ
on the heavy expenses of moving 1 . “
furniture, as she had planned,
had also talked over the subject 1 '
insurance. .
Mrs. Dio had resided in the Ivanh-
tan avenue that only a few weeks. 8h-
is about 45 years of age, and of full-‘1
lonablo appearance.
11111111111111 '
It in safe to 1.111 mosquito 1111111111113, ‘
the Norwalk township is one hand, ‘
times greater than «it was in 11 ‘
township. The further out you we
better it in. The foreman and
contractor doing the cleaning up
on tho Norwalk. marshes. have
odly stated that they have never.
conditions as bad in their seven
comforter of mosquito drainafi’o
this work completed. it would he“
stole 1101‘ this portion of the its
live in peace and comfort from;
out. The great bulk of the or,
has been plopped. Now who
places, 111111111111; only one or two, _.
lion mosquito- to the square foot, '
be taken care of:
. It the people of the Wash,
Norwailt only know me they
IE
.1.
'1
:.11
in What they hardwood. it
{claim to mm. up on s ,
”I .809. Which the committee ,
Norwalk Chronicler