‘ this 1111 This usually
m cuaTAle.
swms,‘ ETAMINES AND
scams.”
LACE cur-ruins
500 to $2.50 a pair.
; E. K. BANKS
Muhackemo Hotel Block
South Norwalk
Developing I
The bestoi‘ work. Try us once and
you will always remember the place
for good work. ""
V At 130111 Stores.
WM. r. 111111113
South Norwalk.‘ Norwallg.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
:night; Friday increasing cloudiness
and slightly warmer;
southwest winds. A disturbance, celi-
iral this morning near Charleston, S.
0.,
along the Atlantic coast from Florida
to Virginia. Another disturbance.
central this morning over.North D21-
110111 is producing unsettled weather in
the northern districts from the Rocky
Mountains eastward to the Lake re
gion. The temperature continues high
in the central and southern sectional
The first killing frosts of the season,
with a temperature of 30, was report-
ed from Modena, Utah.
WEATHER A YEAR A60 TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 63; high,
Partly cloudy.
n-
‘1’.
Mrs. B. T. Natltefcrd has gone to
Brooklyn, to attend the funeral of her
sister.
Dan-lei O‘Neil, of the Travelers” In—
surance Company, of Hartford, is in
town today on business.
Trinity Branch, G. F. S., will meet
this evening in thei’arish Hall at
7:45. Every member is asked to be
present.
’ilhe barge Eastern Star is unload-
ing a cargo of 500 tons of bituminous
coal at Raymond Brothers' docks, in
Water street.
Mrs. Elizabeht TeWs, of East Hamp-
ion, L. 1., who has been visiting with
her brother, Henry Gerhardt, has
gone to Lyon's Plains to visit with
her-mother.
Schanb‘s carryali bus will run to
The Knob on Saturday and Sunday.
meeting the 10:20 a, m. car'iirst, and
(then every other car during the day
and evening.
William A. McPherson resumed his
duties as driver at the Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company quarters today,
after spending ten days with his wile
ht Litchileld.
John F. McMahon is laying a side-
'walk and u curbhand gutter in front
of the residence of Mrs. Catherine iI‘Ill
.‘Ion, in Holden avenue. The work is
of concrete construction.
Mr; and Mrs. Samuel McGowan of
Clay street started out this morning
for a ten days‘ trip to MilWa/ukeo Wis
cousin, to visit Ms. McGowan s sister.
whom he has not seen in forty years.
The deeds of the James property 8
were turned over on Thomas Guy by
,tho hair of William R. James. yeater
day. ‘ Mr. Gay intends to make many
improvements about the place. and
start. 11 111431421”; hotel 1119111111 the
near 1111111115.th Work has already
been startef’oy Contractor Michael
Riordan. ‘
m
The Fratemlil Order of Eagles held
on importantmoeting last evening in
their rooms in Wall street. It was
voted to have the choir appoint occur
mitten to arrange for a masquerade
bail to be given in the near future.
. Alamo initiation class will be held. 8" W959“-
111 the Town Mmbly hail some time
domes loam
.anu. m
light south and 9
is producing cloudy, rainy weather"
‘ not he counterfeit/ell.
M...m.-..-..u.- ._ .. ...,-.. ... «A... ._ ..-.._...
Mrs. Susan G. Holmes has returned
from a three Weeks Sojourn at Lnltc
Pleasant, Mass.
Miss Harriet Edmond, oi‘ Danbury.
is visiting Miss (,‘zlillcrine Pickering.
of Elizabeth street.
Rev. Dominick Brown, professor at
Mount St. Mary's College, Maryland,
is spending a few days at St. Mary‘s
rectory in Norwalk.
m
A special agent of the Pawtucket
linsurance Company, at Rliodc island.
was ill town yesterday looking after
‘ the interests of his conniany.
Hoyt's Theatre will open with vau-
deville on Monday of next week. Over
Sunday various repairs will be made
to the interior of the theatre.
Pollard returned to
Quinebaug, Conn. alter a short; visit
at the home of his parents .Qin Winni-
pauk, Mr.
city.
Leonard il‘.
The employees or the Standard Ozl
Company enjoyed a shore dinner at
the Dorlon House yesterday. The 00‘
caslon was a happy one and thorough-
ly enjoyed by all.
a
"m-
Miss i-ielen Parker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Parker, of Quin-
tard avenue, is undergoing an opera-
tion on her throat at the Norwalk
Hospital, and is reported to be doing
nicely.
Next Sunday, September 8th. the
~South Norwalk Congregational Sunday
i
[school will reopen his sessions. after
being closed during the month of
August. Every member is asked to
be present.
Plans are being considered for the
formation of a Ladies Club in Winni-
1 pauk. The ladies of this busy and up
to date community will meet this ev-
ening and complete arrangements for
an organization -
A fire broke out in the Joselovsky
store room, in Water street, at 7:15
o‘clock last evening, and a still alarm
was sent to the Putnam Hose culli-
party The the was confined to the
bugs 0‘? barley and was quickly and
easily extinguished "
W... .
Postmaster Edward E. Crown has
gone to Atlantic titty, to attend the an-
nual convention of the Association or
‘Postmaslorg of virtues of the ilrot
‘class. The (onvontlon opened yestcn
Iday and will continue throughout um
lremulndcr oi’ the week.
Survepors ol’ the company which hug
(barge oi the special work on Wall
street. arrived in town yestordav. The
men were busy yesterday afternoon
and all day today in Wall street. They
the setting the lily out or the'troliey
tracks and surveying the street.
The death of Captain OscariSt. John
occurred last evening lie was the
commander of Douglas Fowler Foot.
‘0. A 11.. No. 48, and a spoclaLmeet
lag of that organization will be held
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for the
purpose of making arrangements for
tho tuners] ‘It is requested that. all
.1,
HUMILITV. » t ..
Humility is the one grace the can-
it is the bath
11111. {if a noble chili-actor. its was
and Printing
WW
1
i!
FURNITU
'—
4“ we Q
.' -~ Q -OF --
QUALITY"
One oi the noteworthy points of our store is. In Solid Reliabli.
ed stocks, are facts not theories.
Coilins’ Quality has long been accepted by
it an article is here it‘s good.
buyers as the standard or ‘;1nerllt
, ity. Our High Quality. Our Low Prices, our large and well select.
knowing furniture
W e have faithfully considered the lurnltulo needs and offer a choice
line of. soasontlble fu1niture that will bring brightness and comforts
to the home.
A. J. Collins 81 Co.
0
AN IMPEDIMENT IN gTHE SPEECH
MENT IN THE THOUGHT.
ls BETTER vilaN‘iMPT-zol.
Any poultry keeper who thinks he can 1110 half as well with-
out Bonnie Home Ground Feeds certainly has an impediment in
his thought.
There's a feed for every need, Bonnie
Feed, Mash Feed. Scratch Feed.
Poultry raisers everywhere
praise Bonnie Feeds.
Chick Feed. Bonnie Growing
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality, last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
ers—-Bonnle Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
WALK
Ww_m____w,_ wflm .‘
Concrete, cement. Flag
«Curb 8. Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
qGrading, Excavating. Team Work.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Pollard is employed in that '
i O. B. J ackscin
Optician
\
BI WALL STREET
NORWALK
PHONE 4".
Everything in the OptimiLine
Eyes Examined Free
l .
Automobiles to Rent
By the hour, day or week.
fol men.
SEE THE 1913 MODEL MOYER CAR.
livery.
OSCAR H.
RIVER~ STREET
Our chauii'eurs are all skilled and care
Toluphono‘ 98M .
Now ready for immediate do
«1
BANKS
NORWALK, CONN.
”a
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVE YOU TRIED “'1
We have our new machine working now and are making good
Our del ivory service to prompt.
RUNDLE’S' BAKERY...
ice cream.
NORWALK.
IA8T NORWALK.
u
A
Think what. you have in this clearing sale.
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
V 515 Main 81.. Stamford. 33 80. Main 81., South Norwaik
We will carry no
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts. Walton over into the next. season. We
orator to close out what we have loll at 11 ion rather than have
them 1911 on hand The woman Ihmwd enoulll to llama ahead
and invest 11 dollar whom it will do the
moat wood will at once moo-
olse in 1.1111 otter an opportunity to poorly 1m 1111111111 neod- llt. '11 do-
olded saving.
iar knows 1111‘ gills, but he also knows _
1101‘- what purposo he 1181111111 11101111;
it our front 17011 misfit” ‘
to t‘owoaruum are do- "
you out: flue limb of
‘2‘"? MI Q0“? 13m)“ 11100“: 1
13211111111111. '
FIRE ALARMS
W
Fire Alarm Headquarters at
IOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
HOXII
Works. Telephone for are alarms.
B—xWashlngton and North Main Btu"
Mahaokelno Hot otei.
and Raymond Bu
0 Curaet Factory. private.
6-—}ont' s Theatrem
7~Norwuik Hos 116nm! .
8—»«Muslo Hall. littord and City Hotel:
RMCIOSB St.
lzmeost 81.. Franklin School.
tll~xConcord 81., Concord and Hanoi)
Schools.
“le01 in Main and Ann Bil
16—1—1th St. and Bo. view Ave.
iii—x1 orwaik iron I orks.
l 7-West Ave. and Cedar St.
iswlligh School West Ave.
ill-West St. and Taylor Ave
23-— xEly Ave and Lows St.
24wCheslnut and Hen Ste.
25—4150th Main and come all.
aoALL-xlngton Ave, and Austin at.
27—«West and Elm Grove ‘ta.
31—81mm Main St. .. between Grove no
Meadow Stu
szwle) Electric Works. State at.
34~xs ring and Ole
atol Etc.
35—): whom! and
lS7—xLockwood M13.Co.
il—F‘airnsld Ave. and Cedar St.
iZ—Taylor Ave. and south St.
iii—Woodward Ave. and Meadow St.
lfi—giurrltt and Quintard Aves. and Won:
46— Woodward and Lowndeu Avon.
51- ’Golden Hill St and Elmwood Ave.
52 ~Washington St. Bridge.
fill-Freig ht yard and Ann 8L, privatl.
fiI~—Norwalll Lock. Cc, private.
(:1) Denotes non interfering boxel.
(hi) Master box. from which the num
ber of any box can be sounded
One stroke at 12 noon and I p. in.
standard time. 1-
One stroke at odd times,
lino open. 1-
Two strokes after an alarm. lire out. to
calls department, 1-1
0“Three slow strokes. Water to be Ihul
OHM 12: 05 p. 111., each Ween-1:093. o. no:
ilequlled for test.
he alarms for an
solved by telephone.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXII
Fire headquarters, 1'55 Van Zant Street
Telephone 170
¢~ Fitch School (private).
5~hiarvin School (private).
“i"«ii .lst “wellington and Fort Stu.
214.4 an Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
216~East Ave and Rowan St.
‘ 217~\\infleld St
"i Fort and Charles Sis
”‘-~»Eaat Au: and Fitch St.
, 5—-St John St. and Edlie Ave.
332 Scutiew Ave. and First St.
Riifimliouievard and Second St.
,336~»-~C’ove Ave. and Fifth St.
Q Sill—«Boulevard and Blackstone St.
341~Keyser St and Pine Hill Ave. é'l‘el.
342-—Koy ser St. and Duck Pond rd.
. 34'} «Shore Hay on. (Tel. )
A telephone message to Electric Station
(705) between the hours of 6 p. m. and
6 a. m., ivlng location of tire. an alarm
, “ill be 5: van of nealest box.
Private boxes will only be pulled to!
'tlrc on premises Whole located.
. Second alarms are only to be given by
I the chief or acting chlet upon his arrival
at the tire.
testing oi
district also ’0'
I
Special Signals
1—0111: blast at odd times, testing or line
I
iant- llast at s a). 111.. standard time.
1- l—T Too blasts, re out.
11- llmey-enty two. at 8 a. 111.. no .morn-
,_ lug session at public schoolm
1 11- ll—«Twentv- two. at 12: 30 p. .110 at
ternoun session of public school
i1111111111—4ren blasts quickly calls 111-
entire department
NORWALK FIR! ALARMS
IG—Corner or Main and Wall Streets. ~
21:Belden Atomic and 1111011 Place.
Spring Hill and Kellogg Street.
24:1111lon Park.
26-48 est Avenue and Berkoiey Street.
zleranklln Avenue and Lyrics Place.
ill—«Gas house. (Private box)
(lb—West Avenue and Merwin Street.
33-«Hnrbor Avenue and Orchard Street.
lib-Chapel Street and Harbor Avenue.
38~West Avenue, near the armory.
(ilk—Stevens Street and Elm Crest.
41~Crcms Street and Wilton avenue.
IZ~MflIn street and North Avenue.
i3——Franco Street.
51~Gland Street and Tindall lame.
52~Maln and Catherine Streets.
v Canaan Road and Fair Street.
lib—Chestnut Street, near summer at.
55~hiain Street and Union Avenue.
82«(in The Green.
(ls—East Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
tli-East Avenue and Daskam Lane.
ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICT.
mun-Emblem Ave. to 14.2.. hill-3.1!: E
Ill—Hickory 8111i! and Bell Iceland.
ii—Pino Point land RotonP
xl-—Lon: Island Sound to McKin‘igySt
n-—-"(.ontrai. Mex niey St to moon:
.gzuPennoyer 81.10 Cm.
8~Crola st to Railroad.
iii~Rollrood to Brooxlido.
We of SI Ido.
15~—Whit to Bridge north tto Brownian.
lib-White Bridge 8.]? . to L. I. 801111
17~—Whlte Eric 0 s. W.t cl... 1 Scull 1‘
One stroke 0 the fire boil It odd limo
Indicates toot trill
“TWO 11 trokoa of tin ball, than, 1-1. In
out.
l.Four strokes“ of are boll. thus, 14-1-1.
water to be lib t.ctr
(in. A third or more alarm: indicat- uncut
, MAILS
Norwalk Poatoffice
Mum Dnnncmu .
a. m.«dllaot Went 111180. Norwoih.
0a).»Now ork on We 9.1
it p‘m m.-—East and South Nowell.
p.111 .wDunbul-y divl
6 p. m..-——Pointo lyre-t bio Stamford. Ht
0 p m-mWost and South Norwalk
0 p. low—gantnon Button, Dunbar: Ill
:0
p. m.-~Ihut, West and Bo. Harwell.
10 um m.W-iilasi. 1m and 80 Narrow.
lundnyn .11“ Holidays.
Lu t mail closes at M80011“.
Sunday oolloctl on at a. mu;
can
III to v ,,
7:00 I. Nut-A“ directlogil.
8:88 '1818mm???81':I 1‘88 Bridlepon
35m ' 881118111. ‘
1‘ 3° 4&8 slices "M
12301;. NE 1.85311 undid}! Milk.
$113“. 11111 Ho
idol? mot-Now "2gb. ”auxin
1130 p.111" again out and 80. 11mm
MOD 9.. 1o.-iliut
(in-MN Window" open arrow 9 1m 11
n. I. ADM“. mm.
mm wouwam oom- OPPIOI ;
South .Né'mlll reliance
. MAIL! aanlyll man
I turn at i we WIOQ. m
w" 8' '8 8319. 11:11 11. 1-.
micetrll‘
his.“ , '
A Few of Cur ‘
SnappyBargains
32 INCH' SCOTCH GlNGHAMSwPretiy plaids, checks and stripe
a value advertised by other stores for 190. Our price. yard 12
18 lNCH TWILLED ROLLER TOWELlNG~SOld usually for 60 yard.
Our price. yard . '
72 x 90 FULL BLEACH SHEETS—dust as a fiver, each 21¢ ‘.
BEST QUALITY GALATEAswin stripes and plain colors; sold lb
others tar 170. Our price, yard 12 1-212
WOMEN'S BLACK SILK BOOT HOSE—With extra high spliced
heel and toe. Sold usually for 500. Tan and black. Our price 25
We sell only the best made BOYS' and GIRLS' STOCKING
at 2 pairs fcr‘25u'
- 36 INCH PERCALES—«Positively‘ worth 12 1-212. “Good slyles.'“'rl'5i'v,
only, yard .81:
4c 1102. LADIES’ LINGERIE WAISTSwNot 11 waist in the "lot"
WOI‘lh less than $1.00; some worth more. Our special
price 591}
SILK PETTICOATS—In a big variety 01’ colors; 12.1.0 values. Take'
your pick at $1. 39:
STREET AND HOUSE DRESSESFOnly a few left after the great
rush of our Opening sale. Some sold as high as $.10!) others,
'as low as $3 50. Take your choice while the lot lasts at $1.89.
SWEATERSwWe sell the non shlinknbie Kellel K011i Sweaters, the
best made in Anlellca. today, perl’ect fitting, all colors, ironl..
$3. 98 to $10.00
1:ch MUSLIN UNDERWEAR~Ladies Combinations made of line?) ..
quality nainsook, plettily trimmed with elnbloidely and lace.
Good value at 75c. Our special mice 49::
ONE LOT COMBINATION—~Extra fine quality FienCh cambrlc, beau—.821
tituiiy t1in1med with imported embroidery and lace. Every gar» .
ment worth$2 .00 to $2.. 50. Your choice . 98o "
....-. ..... .... .-...--.--..--..
.....o-.-....u.-a..-.
...n-...
MEET ME AT THE
South Norwalk Dry Godds Co. 8‘
28, 30 and 32 South Main St.
Whats YOHT ”system" of judging a car? if ac-
complishment counts with you more than fashions
fickle fancies—«you'll throw prejudices to the
winds—and judge the Ford on its merits. it's
the one car than has stood all the tests. S. L.
Benedict, agent, 98 South Main street.
Good Green Com '
Green Lima Beans
Tomatoes, per quart
Potatoes,p'er peck
Peaches. per quart 10c
Sweet Potatoes, per peck. 35'
Home Musk Melons, Oranges, Cucumbers, Squash, Beets. ‘
UNITED GROCERY COMPAN.
20 NORTH MAIN 31'. PHONI .
per dozen 201:?
per quart 050
5c
25c
-u.‘..
.c...o..tv.
.-~.-..~....
All business success is necessari- _,
1y due to some sort of adver-C
tising'. No matter what your on:
terprise may be, it must become 7’
known to others besides yourself. I
1Q There are numerous mothdds of
‘ cobveying to the public the facts,
you desire them to know.‘ But;
the BEST way is that; which,
tells the most people in the“
quickest time and that; daily
keeps pounding your business
Q otters into their heads and. Qev on
1 holly Q convinces [them 0811M
Norwalk Chronicler