.; “-BcochClothJQPoplin.
"r’ Now and Popular m
E. K. BANKS
' Mahukemo Hotel Block.
South Norwalk.
‘1
Special Dance
Record
""' " This Month
Uncle Tom and Arrah Go On
; ’ $1.25
DONNELLY’S
VICTROLA PARLOR
16 South Main Street,
ill NEWS
ltoutine business ilanrlt’rl‘r‘d
at 'la‘et evening‘s meeting of ()iite
Brant-ii Lodge, Knighb of l’ytliias.
A practice shoot of the Norwalk lli
fie Club will be held tomorrow at the
South Wilton range.
The condition of Representative
Charles F. Tristram, who has been
quite ill, at his home, in East Wall
street, was reported as slightly im-
proved this morning.
Alana. caps. O‘Brien's.
Today being the first Friday of the
month was (elebraled in St. Joseph‘s
by "tosses at 5 30, 7 and 8 o'clock.
Confessions were heard yesterday at
ternoon and etching
Thomas Pierce was arrested. last
evening. by Odicer Charles Page for
drunkenness. He was picked up on
Wall street. in court, this morning.
Judge Lockwood lined him 81 and
costs, amounting to $7.26.
The registrars of voters of the
First. Second and Third districts are
In session, this afternoon. and will be
in session this evening to enter the
names of as many voters who turn
' out on the caucus lists. it is believ-
ed that a larger number than tIiual
will appear at this year's registration.
'l‘liom & llayley, New York, have re-
ceived an order from the United
States Government for a large quan-
tity of felt hats for the army. it is
reported that the order is for half a
million dollars, representing the lane
' est army hat contract ever placed.—
American Hatter.
Lieutenant Bradford and his staff of
recruiting officers will accompany tlhe
“W Norwalk Rifle Club to the South Wil-
. ton range, tomorrow afternoon, and
will there instruct the members in
the correct use of the rifle. All mem-
bers of the club will meet promptly at
one o‘clock, tomorrow afternoon, at
“Li:
”‘4qu-
~/
the city Hall. and the trip to thegem mode of "Vina. For every ounce
range will be made by auto. Scores!
will be kept, although tomorrow's
shoot is only a practice event.
, e—Straws $1. $1.25, 81.50, O'Bricn's.
A large number of entries have been
received for all of the events listed in_
‘ . the Knob Club water sports, scheduled
w ‘ [or Saturday of this week. The hand-
some prizes have been on exhibition
in conspicuous places both in the
First and Second districts and will he
placed in the club house today m the
inspection of the members. The mem-
, ~ invited and it is expected that Satur-
‘7‘ .day'lt crowd will establish a record
club.
Malaria
500 bottle
Stilison-Poweli-Corpomtion
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGlsts,
82 Washington Street.
South Not-walk, Gt.‘
[half-sick. anaemic-looking main with
«pasty. muddy oomplexions we ”should
hers oilthe Bell Island Club have been.
, for attendance at the popular summer.
Stillson’ s Remedyi
ALL MONLY
deposited in this Earth Belore Saturday
Pinon August 5th, will draw interest from
its Comm. cl Sta-tort-
Oid Well Comma-deny, No. ’56. U.
C. will meet, this evening, to!
illicit nguiu semi monthly bushel;
The final settlement of property of
Ithe M. Oppenheim Hat Company will
be made by the trustees, in Bridge
port tomorrow.
I The eighth annual exhibition of the
,New Canaan Garden Club is being
its-id. this alternoon and evening, in
line New Canaan Town Hall.
,' Children were the originators of a
in Day street. )‘e-Sttu‘day, but the
‘didiculty was st-‘lilt‘tl before any seri-
,ou.~ trou’ble occurred. ,
.10“,
.
Thomas Shea was arrested, yester-
:day, by (mil- 1' Stratton, in Ann street,
illiatned with drunkenness. He plead
:guilty to the charge, this morning.
lend was given thi:ty minutes in
lwhit ll to vanish
SvH—‘l'al {critic‘s in the outlying dis-
tricts of this city are planning to at-
liend lilt- lHl'lilt‘l‘H' meetings which will
the held at Storrs Agricultural College,
let‘inllllll.‘ today and terminating on
Fridiy. August 11. instructions will
be given on various days in bee keep-
ing. poultry raising, dairy work and
irul‘ growing. The lecturers will be
from Storrs College and the Connect-
icut Agricultural Expedmental Sta-
tion. .
li arrangements which are now un‘
der say are completed and some sat-
isfactory conc‘ueion reached by Mait-
aeer Russell, of the Norwnlks, and
Manager "Brownie" .\ic(‘.arrie, of the
Kelsey Baseball Club, it is probable
that the Kelseys hereafter will play
the preliminary game at Amusement
,l'srk every Sunday. It is believed by‘
both managers that preliminary games
will prove welcome attractions at the
park. as the. fans will then have some-
thing to keep them interested, while
they are waiting for the big game to
commence. No preliminary game will
be played by the Kelseys, this Sun-
day, however.
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
‘I’slla why mrym Mid drink
hot water such moi-sin.
. More breakfast. .
Why is man and woman. half the
time. feeling nervous. deapondont, wor-
ried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci-
tated by illness.
if we all would practice inside-bath-
Ing. what it gratifying change would
take place. instead of thousands of
see crowds of happy. healthy. rosy-
cheoked people everywhere. The rea-
son is that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which it accumulates under our prea-
of food and drink taken into the sys-
tem nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried'out. else it ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as it is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day
Ibefore the tire will burn bright and
hot, «so we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous days
accumulation of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women, wheth-
,er sick. or well, are advised to drink
each morning. before breakfast. _ a
glass of real hot water‘vvlth a tea-
,spooni‘ul of limestone phosphate in it,
i_ns a harmless means of washing out
of the stomach, livcr, kidneys and
bowels the indigestible material. waste
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
sweetening and purifying that entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach.
Millions of people whohad their turn
at constipation. hilioua attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning maidoahath. A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug-store, but is
sumclent to demonstrate to anyone,
its cleansing, sweetening and freshen-
hrc Meet undo the an“
nkeaapodtian viththolanh Bak-
i5lihlls
iridium Hamilton-1n
Threesimplcmdeaa-ihad
inabookietwewillgiveyou.
will teach you a lot about
shot-shell quality.
The tests will show what
shell has the quickest and
strongest primer, what duel!
has the highest velocity and
deepest penetration, what
shell is inactivate , what
shell has the h t crimp-
i what shell is the best (or
ryelfi'iadina, etc.
You make these tests your-
self With your own gun.
BLACK SHEILS
kilns-OH”
Callsnd getireeacpoydahook
“to! “2:: New *‘ met...
In in I“
(hells that we ever 33¢ .
Albert D. Morgan
in Washington St.
iL
flittinir'nm:ztniitlttriimnnn '
000M“ GOES iii!
liliiS Bl illillli
With Fletcher Ink is limpi
maddest. lat'llclm
0st
NEW YORK, August I ——lt wasl
learned yesterday that the Giants had
sent Mickey Doolan to the Cincinnati
club over the waiver route. Doolani
joined the Giants after leaving, theI
Cubs. McGraw purchasing the former
Philly star in order to fill up the gap
at shortstop. following an injury to
Arthur Fletcher. Now that Fletcher
again is in form and with Ham Lo
bert ready to play at any time. Doolan
had little chance to do service as a
member of the New York team.
As Matty was in the field for the
services of a tried infielder. he refus-
ed to waive on Doolan. The Red Man‘-
aaer has not yet signed Mickey to a
Cincinnati contract. but there seems
little likelihood any hitch will arise
over the trander.
._—L__.—-——-—-—
NEW CORN COMING IN.
More Roasting Ears Promised Soon
Local conditions.
There is little sweet corn in the
markets at present, but it is expect-
ed to be more plentiful Saturday. ac-
cortlmg to advices tondy, and will sell
at thirty~flve cents a dozen. The corn
is later the annual on account of the
late, cold spring, and will be higher
priced for a longer period than usual.
it is thought. ' lit one!
Practically all garden stuff has been
scarce this season and ham been sell-
ing higher than usual, with the excep-
tion of cabbage. which seems to be
thriving in the wet, warm weather.
and is selling from ten to twelve
cents per head.
'Potatoes are selling from 25 to 35
cents per peck-the wholesale market
toda being slightly higher than that
of‘yeaterday. Tomatoes, which have
been below the, average quality, are
selling at fifteen cents per quart, when
they should be going this time of year
for ten cents a quart
Florida canteloupes sell at ten to
twelve cents each.
The local grape crop is the only one
which seems to give unusual promise.
reported. but most orchards .wlli pro«
duce fewer apples than usual and
there willube few peaches and practi.
cally no plums at all. String beans are
said to be rotting on the ground.
Beets and carrots are plentiful. Wit
termelons are high, and are selling at
from fifty to sixty cents apiece.
oLo WELL connanosnv sures.
_ rams.
The Old Well Commandery, 160.956,
held a meeting at its rooms, on Wash.
union street. last evening. After rou-
tine business was transacted. plans
were made for a moonlight excursion
to come to this sale.
MLNiS SUITS
Regular Price Sale Pri:e
$10.00 Suits .............. $7.85
$15.00 Suits ..................... $10.85
tiaoo Suits ..................... 513,35
$20.00 Suits ............. . ....... 314,85
$25.00 Suits . . ...... ' ............... 8 18.85
830.00 Suits . ...... . ......... . ........... $22.85
MEN'S no unincoars .................. 33,35
' ' FURNISHINGS
SHIRTS 50c Nainsook Athletic Shim and ’Dravven .-.- 39¢ I
. 75C Nainaook Union Suits ...... .......... -... 59¢ i
“'°° Fm" New” Shim " """"""""" 79¢ Mens 50: Black Silk H03: 39c iii
81. as “(1.31. 50.Fancy Negligee Shirts .......... 95¢ l l .,
M... W..- ........... a... STRAW HATS h!
50: FANCY dean HANDS. 39¢ , ~ ,m I;
Entire stock of Mcn’aand Children's Stu. Hus at l“ .
UNI’ERWEAR Half Price.’ 1 l; ‘3
50¢ Porous Underwear ........... . ............. 39¢ Men's and Boys' 50c Summer Caps ”_.______“ 39¢ l t?
31.6: Porous Union Suits ....... . ............ 79¢ Men’s $1.00 Caps ........... .....,,,‘___w 79¢ ‘ l
Ladies’ 310 Sweaters -‘- - $7.85 ,5
- OUR RED TAG SALE
Is in full_swing.- You will miss some-great bargains if you fail
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Shirts and
other high-grade goods are included ill this sale. .
OGERS 81 STEVENS
i
BOYS’ KNICKLR was
6 to '18 Years '4 [I
53.50 Suits .......... . ........... ... -.‘2.45
$5.00 Suits ...... . .............. .....-..-- $3.85
$6.50 Suits ........ . ............ .........-.. $4.85
$8.50 Suits .............. ..........._.. $8.85
$10.00 Suits .......... ........-...- 37.85 1
CHILDREN’S wasn sons 7 l
81.25'and $1.50 Suita.. ..... ............- 95‘ ll
South Norwalk
There will be plenty of grapes, it is -
Advance Fall Models
Wonten’ s Dresses
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MlD- SUMMER SALES.
Charmeusc will be one of the foremost fabrics for late
summer and early fall Wear. We are in receipt of a few
select models that typify the Styles of the approaching
. season. They include' charmeuse dresses in the new, long
line effects; also some in serge.
CHARMEUSE SERGE DRESSES
‘ DRESSES I N ‘
In Na Black and Plum \ ’ n avy
3123's and $16. so $12.95 and $14.50
Announcing the Sale on Voile
Dresses
.' . $L98
, We have some dainty models in stripe and flowered
dresses which will prove exceptionally good “buys” at
our sale prices .
This sale, which will last ten days, will cover some
§hoice selections in Linen Dresses as well as Washable
Saturday Specials
——At.the—— ,
East Norwalk Cash Grocery .,
Telephone 743-3 line Delivery ‘t
lb
5%: .:
' Delicious Creamery Butter, 3 lb
.- Pure Lard, a lb. ........
- o...g--‘~.op.-~..
sssssssss hon-d-.--n<~-1--
j Fancy Potatoes, 14 lbs. .. .......... ..-..--..«.-...... 28¢.
I Sperry & Barnea’ Smoked Shoulders, lea- anl Euler, ' £
i alb. ........... .....--..---... 16¢ .
Crisc0,acancutto....................-.-... ...... 25¢
Campbells Soups, a can ..t.................~.... ..... . 8f 5
Van Camp‘s Soups, a can ............ ....-...~.-.... 7¢
Farley Beets, 3 five cent bunches .. ............ ..... 10¢
Condensed Milk, full weight, a can , 8
" Magnolia or Clover Milk. a can .. . .. .i.. .. .-. . . . 1
Best Family Flour, 3 bag ...... ..-.'.so¢o.uo¢‘l¢o<u-..
Toilet Tissue, 3 five cent rolls ....i...i.«...1«..:..
Cream of Wheat or Wheatena, I Dial. We“;
White Rose jelly Powder, 2 pltgs. cud-(om
Jell-o 3 pkgs ...... .s-uv-sccoooooo-ass
Pure Cider Vinegar, a bottle Cut to m. «a?
Hermitage Brand Tender Sweet Peas. I meal: 18
Duryea's Com Starch, 10c pkg cut on
Q.
--'~~oo~o.0k~-«qoc
Q-
aosust
solo-one
gut.
25¢,
55¢.
¢
5¢
it
u.._ ....... loo...
A.STULL ‘l?
“Cottage Street.
‘l‘florvalk. I
. neoursrrlon FOR WOMAN. "2:0,?” 0" Wyatt. .
Humor), August 3.—Applicar um m m ml organ
tion was do at the governor’s of- master and In filial!“ t m‘
lice today for a requisition on the of him III! I ulter' '2!) 13:12:
to Rye Beach,“ be bold in the latter
port of- August. An entertainment
gas 4th enjoyed. Alias fiancee
Joyce presented a recitation
_ mm n we
iGovernor of New York for the arrest which W - My.
of Charlotte M. Church. charged lm m 1.“, mm
mm theft committed in New nation. "dent was Mm w
in]; 15. She is now under (rust in rem”. “mm beau}, ‘
NowYorkcity. wmum.nnumu.isaaua “
gfiy.”'f t, Y _
Norwalk Chronicler