or AIL KIN“ WW IN
THE IECT COMPARE IN 'rnu
BUSINIS AND WRITTEN A3
YOUR INSURANCE $10011) Bl
WRITTEN T0 PROPERLY COV-
ER YOU. Think this over, it means
agreat deal to you
TaylorarGolden
No. 1.
south Nomlk Trust Co. It“.
REAT your coal bin to
the most superior
coal it has ever enter-
tained. Lay in a. supply of
coal that will produce more
comforting heat to the pound
than any fuel you have ever
paid out your good money for.
\\ arm up to this proposition.
Leave yur order with us
now. . L:,,‘
Harris & Gans
Water St. South Norwsh
Miss Bertha Walter, of North Da-
kota, spent yesterday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hunt of Riverside ave
nue. Miss Walters is taking a sum-
mer course in the Columbia Teachers
College, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Rainer,, of Reservoir
avenue, has been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. William D. ’hittier, son Wit
item and daughter Ma aret, of Pater.
son, N. J. '
Miss Edna J. Plait, of lsaaCs street.
left yesterday for a week's outing at
Lake Sunapee, in the White Moun-
tains.
Mrs. Arvllla Williams, of Newburgh,
New York. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Harris, of Flax Hill road.
walk, is spending a few days with re»
latives in Fradklin street, Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McGowan, of
Franklin street, are visiting relatives
in Newark, N. J.
Miss Cornelia Odell, of East avenue,
has been witnessing the yacht races at
Larchmont this week.
ll NEWS.
There will be a meeting of the Board
of Charities in the First district this
evening at 7 o'clock. Matters of im-
portance will come up.
e-Caps. cape. O‘Brien's. ii
We have Just received a new line
of Gift Shop Articles all nicely boxed
with a card and verse with each arti-
cle. Every gift is practical. such nu
Shampoo Apron, Ironing board cover.
Glove Dust cloth at Donnelly's Gil
Shop.
w
Special values in desirable merchan.
disc are being offered at the N. E.
Ryan Co's store tomorrow.
The Rowayton Hose Company has
granted permission to the tax commis-
>lon to use the rooms of the company
(n next Monday evening for the public
meeting in that district. The meeting
will be held at eight o'clock.
——Straw hats. straw hats. O’Brlcn's.
One of the horses in the 101 Ranch
IlH‘llS parade fell,'on West avenue,
this morning, and caused considerable
rvcitement. An Indian fell from his
horse, on West avenue, and was slight-
lv injured. his was taken to the_ctr~
( us grounds in an automobile._
Members of Old Well Commandery,
l'. 0. G. 0., met last evening and init-
inted five candidates. After the busi-
m-ss meeting an entertainment was
enjoyed, and refreshments were serv~
ed.
In the races held yesterday at the
Larchmont Yacht Club. the "South
\\'ind," owned and sailed by William
\l‘cliugh. of the Norwalk Yacht Club.
finished fourth in the race for the
mats in the star class. In the handi-
Hm class for the first division, only
wire boat finished. The “Sonora.” own-
rd by William H. Farrell. of this city,
Milled to finish. In the “Q" class, the
\‘irginia,’r owned by R. B. Budd. of
the Norwalk Yacht Club. finished sec-
v-ml. 3 minutes and 28 seconds behind
the “Arvin,” owned by New York par-
The races will, be continued to-
-‘::1.\'. and the race week program will
(lose on Saturn), ‘tlifl'l'llimlll‘
W
.r
Mes.
We Have
: MONEY to LOAN
on Improved Real ‘.
Estate
———-——s
\
(I‘d-T"
lili Piiili’8 liiiil l.l.il
Stamford ,ls seen the passing of one
of the cleanest and fastest little pugi-
lists that ever stepped into a ring in
this section of the state. Dufrayne,
fighting under the name of “Young
Carter," of Stanford, has appeared a
number of times in Norwalk. fighting
Steve Boyd a fast draw, in Loekwood's
Hall, under the auspices of the Metro-
politan A. C., and giving “Pete" Vir-
bouts, in Roodner’s Hall, during the
past fight season. "Young Carter." a
favorite from the minute he first step-
ped into a Norwalk ring, gained favor
as time progressed and, at the send of
the season was one of the best liked
boys in the state, in local sporting cir.
cles. As a square. clean fighter, a
clean man, and a typical example of
American youth and manhood. "Young
Carter" would take high rank.
l
I
Miss Marion Keeler, of South Nor.‘
owns AND MINERALS. . EAST
Carin Dufrlyno. { —
w’h 'n d in of 1 pt .' .
whonwa; :le::rocutet(l.arlir:ll lilighijnijl NOR WALK
gll a trimming at the Federal Club‘s!
HAY ES
69 N0. IAIN ST.‘
’ A. HASSEN
so Van last, Cor. Osborne Ave. ‘
Extra Nice\
Peaches
and Watermelons
t
ALSO
CANTALOUPES,
ALL KINDS OF FRUITS,
VEGETABLES
Telephone Us 1522
We Dfliver
John T. Brown, of First street,
painting his launch, the May.
is
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ertssell, of New
.York, are the guests of Harold Hall,
of East avenue.
The East Norwnlk Yacht club will
hold its regular meeting. Monday evo-
ning at 8 o'clock.
Howard Roberts is spending the
summer at the home of his parents
on Hawkins avenue.
The district eornmlualonermwlll hold
a regular meeting Monday evening, at
the Electric Light Plant on Bayview
avenue.
1
l
3
ROWAYTON
.AAAAAAA‘
—vv"vv
Mrs. E. W. Marsh has rented her
cottage. in Highland avenue, to Brook-
lyn parties.
nue, has repaired his fence,
was blown down by the storm last
Charles Gehrmann. of Cove aveu
which
strange."
—-—_.
‘Funeral of William Hyatt.
roll.
Interment was in St
Mary's cemetery. , . l
‘
Funeral of Horace L. Hubbeil.
will be held from his late home, No
12 Morgan avenue,
Funeral of James Kelly.
Catherine McNally,
from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock.
tcry.
I
——.——
Funeral of Mrs. John Mocklor.
The funeral of the late Mrs.
eph’s church at 9 o‘clock.
will be in St. Mary’s cemetery.
‘ In the “cement
oil'ubcrculosls
remember that first aid to relief is
found in abundance of trash air—day
and night—freedom from over-exer-
tion. and pure food.
Attention to these matter: should do
much to street the progress of the
malady, m in many cases there is
need for extra help. Where Nature
has to work with a'woakcned body
her power is limited.
,Undcr such ctr stances. try Eek-
man’s Alterative, w ‘b has been used
with large benefit by ‘ma‘ny sufferers.
In numerous cases it has‘belpod to
bring abou'recovery. Also, it has
been successful In treating asthma
bronchial troubles.
d since It contains no opiates.
narcotics or habit-forming drugs. In
II. Is not attended with danger. At
your mum";
m
gal-am. Jun-mm
“Truly, the ways of the llord are
The funeral of William Hyatt was
held this morning from the home of
his slter, Mrs. John McQuade, 18 Quin-
tard avenue. at 8:30, and from St. Jos-
eph's church at 9 o'clock. A requiem
mass Was sung by the Rev. B. J. Car-
The pail-bearers were William
McMahon, F. Boyle, George Brown and
John Coughlln.
The funeral of Horace L. liubbell
tomorrow after-
noon, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Charles F.
McGregor, of the Norwalk Congrega-
tlonal‘ church, will ofliclate, and Inter-
ment Will be in the Norwalk cemetery
The funeral of James Kelly will be
held from the home of his sister, Mrs.
54 West Main
street. tomorrow morning. at 9:30, andi
Interment will be in St. Mary’s ceme-
_ John
Mrockler will be held from her late
home, 45 Summit avenue, tomorrow
morning. at 8:30. and from St. Jos-
Interment
Thursday.
Edward L. llanford. of Winfield St.,
enjoyed a fishing trip, yesterday.
From all accounts Mr. lianford made
a fine catch of hl'ackflsh.
J. Fowler has completed the alters.
tions on his launch, the bulu. and has
anchored it off of the East Norwalk
Yacht Club.
The many friends of John McQuald.
of Quintard avenue, who formerly liv-
ed on Osborn avenue, extend their
' sympathy to his wife and relatives at
his untimely death.
The regular Thursday evening pray-
er meeting of the East Ave. Methodist
church was well attended, last eve-
' nlng. The pastor. Rev. S. P. Fairbanks
presented an interesting sermon.
Many East Side kiddies saw the cir-
cus parade this morning. Although
many [were disappointed at the fact
' that they could not attend the circus.
they were not despondent, but obtaln~
ed as much enjoyment out of the pa-
rade as possible_
Friends of building inspector. Clan.
ence I. Pinch, of Plait street will be
glad to know that his arm, which he
fractured a few weeks ago while
cranking up his automobile, is improv-
ing rapidly. and that Mr. Finch ex-
pects to be able to use it soon.
An auction was held yesterday af-
ternoon, at Marvin Beach Tract, by
Henry J, Miller, in order to dispose of
the few remaining lots in this tract
of land. Many beautiful presents were‘
given away, including fancy dishes.
silverware and lemonade sets Boxes
of candles were also distributed among
the women. The lots sold rapidly,
many out of town, as well as local
people, purchasing one or more. An-
other auction will be held today, and
the nine remaining lots “will be sold.
Any one wishing to purchase a lot for
building purposes could not do better
than buy here, for Marvin Beach
Tract is so situated that bathing. gar-
dening, and water sports can be on.
Joyed without any of the hardships
which usually accompanies them.
Among those who purchased lots yes-
terday were: E. L Woods, of White
Plains, Robert Melanoma East Nor~
walk, C. C. Hamburger of Sahib Nor-
walk, and R. 8. Datum. of Port Chen--
ter.
in. Harry Wheatley. of Bridgeport.
iarvlsitlug Hrarflpplita Rainer. of Its-
ssndr em
The L. C. Tetard house, at Toke.
neke has been rented to Mr. Ru! and
family, of Washington.
Mrs. I". Crockett, of Crockett
strcet ,lras returned from a few days'
vilst with relatives in New Haven.
William s Miles and family: of
New York city, have taken up their
C.
.msldence at the Baker place, in North
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Farrell.who
have been guests at the Tokeneko
Inn for some time, have taken a cot-
tage at Rowayton.
Miss Mary Hickey, of Sprirgdaie,
has returned from a week's camping
sojourn with Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury,
in Rowayton.
A Special meeting of the Rowaytcn
ton Fire Department will be held this
evening. The report of the executive
and general committee will be read,
and the vacancies on the other com-
mittees filled.
The women of Tokeneke are meet-
ing twice a month to prepare haml-
ages for wounded soldiers at the Toke.
nekc Club. Dues of 25 cents a meet-
ing. with a fine of 25 cents additional
Ifor non-attendance, supply the funds
for the materials.
Mrs. Merrivalef who, with her hus-
band, is occupying the Parsons cot-
tage, at Tokeneke, this season, is
known in the theatrical world‘as Viva
Burdette. She will appear during the
coming season in one of the leading
roles of "Karolina," a new play by
Somerset mnghln. I
At last Rowayton is being recog-
nized as a part of the City of Nor.
walk and it is Through the street de-
partment that the long deferred recog-
nition comes. The streets In the vil-
lage have been considerably improved
by the spreading of a coat of oil, and
the roads that wore formerly ankle
deep in dust are now fairly passable.
The residents extend their hearty
thanks to Mr. Sherron for his atten-
tion.
E. II. Every, superintendent of the
Baptist Suntfiy school, and H. S.
Bryan, superintendent of the Metho-
dist church. received notice yester-
day frorn the Norwalk Board of Health
that the Sunday schools are to or
cl -snd fire to remain closed until
furt er notice, The kiddies will not
have to get “dolled up'f every Sunday
morning .and perhaps this will partly
recompense than for being barred
not placed upon all the store's
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St.,
Fairfield Ave, Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Whyis
Friday, July 21.
yellow
the Mill End color
Somebody asked that question the other day. It is a {air question.
omy far and wide.
Those ycllow Mill End price tickets are beacons of value to every
merchandise.
a
A great many things right from our own stock.
Here is
Yellow is the color of gold. The Mill End Sale ofl'crs many golden savings.
bright and cheerful color.
‘ o
man and
l. I lll‘rl ti
Every day is a good Mill End day,
a day for shopping and ”for
saving. Enjoy Each!
cum“- _
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
’um llEllllll in ii
[iii 00llllfllll
“lllg Six" lion Honour of liais—
Ctlley Again a Giant
CINCINNATI. July 21.—Christy
Mathewson is a Giant no more. Like-
wise t‘harley llerzog is
longer.
The big deal between the New York
and Cincinnati clubs of the National
League, which had been hanging fire
since last Saturday. was yesterday
completed. Matty goes to manage the
Reds and takes Eddie Roush and Bill
McKechnie with him,_whfle lierzog
comes to play third base for the Giants
and is accompanied by Wade Kiliifer,
outfielder.
Iicrzog and Killil‘er left with John
McGraw, last night, for Chicago, and
will play against the Cubs for New
York today. Matty, Roush and Mc-
Kechnie are to arrive here today, and
when the Reds face the Philadelphia
club this afternoon they will play un-
der Malty's leadership.
The deal was consummated at noon.
after a twohour conference between
Presidents Garry llcrrmann and Bar-
rleempstead and Manager John hic-
Graw. The trade has been practical-
ly agreed upon a couple of days ago.
until New York insisted upon attach-
ing a string to Mathewson which
would subject him to masi'olé recall
after two years. At the conference
yesterday Hempslead and McGraw
finally agreed to allow Mathewson to
become the, exclusive property of the
Cincinpafi club.
a Red no
KNOB CLUB WATER SPORTS.
water sports. which are to be held on
ed in the club house, and are as fol-
lows:
under. lilo-yard swim for girls, 100-
yard swim for boys. dive for boys 14
and under, dive for girls 14 and under.
ladies! dive, men's dive, novelty race
(canoe), men's swim (open to all
Imen), hurryscurry canoe race, half-
mile canoe race for men. canoe tilting,
lack race (boys and girls 14 and un-
der), peanuts from water to sand
holes (boys and girls 10 and under),
swim from float to shore (boys and
girls 10 and under), blocks for little
boys and girls under 10, tug-of-war for
men only. Handsome prises have been
offeredJor each event. and it Is ex-
betel mistook.
The list of events for the Knob Club’
Saturday, August 5th, have been post-f
50-yard swim for girls 14.0 and
under, 50-yard swim for boys 14 and-
pected that there wilfbe a large hum-j
’16! m ‘
'l
the answer.
Yellow is 1
The Mill End Sale is bright and spreads its rays of cheerful econ-o
‘ \
“Olliflll.
They
shine forth to Show the way to big and true savings. Those savings are upon every sort of mcr~
charrdisc (almost) for home use and for wear and for enjoyment.
{I
. Practically everything needed by every person who reads this advertisement, is to be bought
at less than its usual price in this Mill lind Sale. Not everything; for the Mill End prices are
Ilut most things.
I I
'A splendid lot of things from mills and
manufacturers. who are glad to have the Mill 13nd Sale rclicvc them of their surplus.
ways a saving in price to the Mill End shopper!
A nd al<
?
a
t
AA
1
25:. Folding Camp Stools
with back rest at 19c.
75c, White Enameled Bath
Seats at . .......... .... 490.
25c. Steel Garden Hoes ... 19c-
8125 8 ball Croquet
Sets ................... . 96c.
8 ft. Clothes Line Props
10¢. each
WON-m Freezers, all
sizes, North Pole. Alaska,
White Mountain, and Auto
Vacuum, freezes without
turning.
Safety Matches .. 85¢. per gross
Paraffin, pound packages
10¢. each; 3 for 25¢.
Name Labels, to place on
jelly or preserve jars,
nicely printed with names
of fruit or preserves, also
place for date. 300 to
package ................ 25¢.
Albert E.
Pho'n'e' 1069-2
i
l
‘25 Washington Street,
...:
SomeSalurday Opportunities
.. Perfection Wickless Blue ‘
(a)
$1.00 dark finish Screen
' Doors, size 25 x 6-5 at ..
Folding Porch and Door
Gates ...... $1.15 to $2.75
So. Blue Tip Parlor Matches
5 boxes 19c.
50c. Rose Bush Sprayers .. 39c.
’ 5c. Lenox Laundry Soup
1 cakes 25c..
19c.
Flame Oil Stoves
2 burner high ........ $3.50
3 burner high ....... 4.90
36:. Sulphate of Nicotine
destroys plant llce, at
25¢. a bottle
$1.00 Adjustable Lace Curtain
Stretcher: at ........... 690-
Mason Fruit Jar. pts. or
q.ts . ........ .....4l/2c. each
98:. Vacuum Clothes Wuh- ‘
era, washes clothes with-
out rubbinp, at ...-H... No.
Gehebe
Prompt Delivery ,
." South Norwalk
\
pactly. -
Auto Delivery Service to
1' Wall (3. High Sts.
Swing, Couches
from $6.00 up
CAMPING cars that are light but strong and fold com-
“ Ill. 9!»
WILLOW FURNITURE. 'A new line in light or dark ef-
fects including the justly '
RAYMOND a SON
Funeral Directors
iii ’E-‘rf'
a
popular Bar Harbor Chairs.
all surrounding towns-
Norwalk
One of the largest crowds that ever
turned out to witness a parade, lined
the streets this morning in order to
see the Buffalo Bill and 101 Ranch
procession. In spite of the warning
of the Board of Health. and the efforts
of the police, children congregated in
large groups. The police, however,
are to be complimented on the man-
nor in which they handled the crowds,
The parade was delayed for some time
at the Wakhlugton street bridge when
—it was found that the occupants of
wagons would have to alight, and the
top do be taken down, in or-
MSSW mum.
the act of the last General
‘—_- .____,_.____,, _ :l: a
THOUSANDS WITNESS WILD WEST ty was also experienced in getting I‘ .
PARADE. \ ions-horn steer, fastened on top of a ‘
high wagon under the bridge without
electrocuting blm.‘ The problem was
finally solved by the driver turning to
the right and going down Washington;
street, th‘rough Water street, and then
back to the circus grounds. The "
children were pleased with the sight
of the Indians and cowboys. .
INSURANCE TAX PAID.
The stock insurance mm of
the statex have paid the levy of 35 at
1 per cent. on the market value or .w
their stock to the state treasurer, u‘
total of 1616.985, this sum being dud
on or before July 15. according tq
Anew
”it. 4 i ,
Norwalk Chronicler