Cortisol-has a circula-
’ of tier-walk and lie
considerably, than the
‘ ‘W eftlleotilerlhree
, liar press room is ab
.Qplrertlsers , “
neighboring regions today
Amer and more sultry weath-
.._wilh fresh southerly and
winds. probably followed by
point of the thermometer for
hours ending at noon today
above uro. ‘ ’
, ' Mouse for Tomorrow.
“ reuse. | High'l‘ide i Iow'l'lrle
at 9:20
at 11:36 , at 5:43
”L'Rlchnrdson on Cycling.
eminent London physician, Dr.
7 Ward Richardson. speaks his
'TheNortll American Review on
J I of cycling.
‘ vely old doctor is almost as
enthusiast on cycling as many
3 enough tone/his grandson.
WISus in what way it does good
what way harm. He declares at
test his opinion that the exercise
m of the greatest benefit to large.
of people. It has made them
. , ‘ muscles of their legs. “Ithas
.QIH out good mental qualities; it has
' * away from close rooms, courts
pd m hundreds of thousands of
, who would otherwise never have
, the mtunity of getting into the
M air and seeing the verdant fields
M Womb. the lakes ministered the
Md scenery that adorn our land "
Holler found cycling useful in the cure
number of diseases. among them
in!” degeneration‘of the heart, gout,
We. varicose veins, melancholia
, . 3distinctly anaemia." One fact he
”hand out ought to make all the old
Ill! Bud women in civilization take to
"cycling—namely, he has discovered that
it “Vivid“! and rejuvenates the failing
powers of old age.
,On the other hand, there are dangers
Mending wheeling. In one word, all
m daugers are due to overcxercise.
Mng records he pronounces a foolish
m He has seen a youth who
mil to be all legs, without any up-
parte tospeak of, just because he
. yellowed overcycling. Then, again,
”tho lean constantly forward on
heir Wheels become permanently round
fllouldered and still in the spine. More-
are, when you find you cannot sleep
W bicycle riding, it is a sign you
‘ ve been riding too hard.
.__.._‘._‘_,.,
.
WMcholas has started a fund of
“50,000 for journalists and authors in
m and to provide for their or-
V, and widows in distress. Czar
would be in better business if
' would allow “journalists and au-
’ , "to say what they think without
”out to Siberia. Then they could
”m enough to provide for them-
" ,rlithout any of his autocratic
,Oalifomiu state commissioner of
declares that “white men” are be-
, need from their occupations by the
ation of Japanese. Are not the
. one white men? They seem to
“79 proved themselves such in the late
WI! with the Chinese.
Wmtzzr:szxz
:0in of Malls vs. 6. W. liunler.
,‘I'Ifllifleulty regarding the double ter—
“ nails-t avenue in front of the Hun-
My on East avenue has not yet
“till and the work still remains
{Incompleted state. Mr. Hunter
“to City of Norwalk to pay for
terracingthe front of his property.
is only willing to build a single
Neither side will compromise and
matter stands.
CRAIBURY.
Wilson has left the employ of E.
a, . Albert Saunders succeeds
proud of our baseball team.
the Broad Rivers Saturn
hem of 10 to 7. and Labor Day
a picked nine 17 to m.
Taylorhu been a guest of
Kuwait.
3 Lodge, Independent Order
, met last evening. and
to Wja peach festival and fair
, «salsa, September 18.
“0|!wa is on thesiok list.
foliage and has Mary
_ , Sursaparllln
was then resorted to. and the re. ;
ult was all we could have wished ,
or. The curbuncle healed ( nick-
ly' and his health is now pf est."
—- I. 8. Rooms, Champlain. Va.
The Only
Sarsaparilla '
At World’s Fair.
BililAD ewes,
Miss Alice Newcomb, who died at the
residence of her parents in Broad River,
Tuesday morning, was the daughter of
Joseph F. Newconib, itho at one time re-
sided at Brewaters, at which place she
was born in August 1869. She is alsoa
niece of Mrs. \l’ilmott F. Fawcett. Miss
Newcomb wass kind and loving young.
lady, who was always willing to sacrifice
any pleasure,‘lf in so doing she could be
of any as vice to any one, and was loved
and esteemed by all who knew her,eepecl~
ally those who came in contact with her
most. She was the support and comfort
of her parents, and always loving and
confiding toward her brother and sister.
She leaves a large circle of bereaved
friends. Funeral services will be held
from her late residence in Broad River on
Thursday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Rev.
1“. E. Robbins will ofliciate.
A merry party of Broad River people
enjoyed a day's outing lit Lake Waccabuc,
Monday. They went in the carryall
“Newport."
George A. Cometock has returned from
a two week’s sojourn in the Catskills. He
reports an enjoyable time.
The Broad River Peach festival com-
mences this evening at the chapel. Carry-
ails will run from Norwalk. '-
Mrs. John H. \Vllson is seriously ill
with an attack of hay fever.
The Kellogg family picnicked at Lake
Waccahuck Labor Day.
WESTON. 7 7
The Fairfield County Clericus will hold
their quarterly meeting in‘ Emanuel
church. Lyons’ Plain, September 9th, at
ll a. m.. andii p. m. . It is fifty years since
the erection of the church. and a jubilee
celebration will be held in the afternoon,
to which the public is cordially invited.
The shock of an earthquake was distinct-
ly felt here on Sunday morning. Furniture
and dishes in dim-rent house \vere shaken
and the inmates badly frightened.
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Godfrey and
Frederick W. Morehouse, oi Naugntuck,
have been the guests ofex- Representative
David B. Morcllouse and wife.
The lawn party which was to have been
held in Lyons‘ Plain, this week, has
been postponed until the last week in
September.
Miss Annie E. Fitch attended an exotic
tive meeting of the Norwnlk Y. I‘. S. C.
E. l'niou at Bell Island last week.
Mrs. Phebe A. Funton, scribe for "the
only paper which has a stinger." the New
town Bee, nus resigned her duties.
A large company of young and old
people enjoyed a picnic at Compo beach on
Labor Day.
Charles Nash and wife, of South Nor-
walk, spent Sunday and Monday with G.
B. Sturgcs.
The infant «laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Hill, Jr., is ill with whooping
cough.
Herbert Morehouse has been spending
the week with his uncle in Bedding.
Willis Meeker, of New Haven, has been
the guest of Theodore Hamilton.
Miss Elsie Perry has been visiting in
New Jersey for a few days.
Relatives from Maine are at Frank
Wilcox‘s.
WILTON. '
Mr». N. M. Iielllen will occupy the Holt
cottage during the winter.
John M. llelden and inmlly,of Illmlmry,
have been visiting in town.
Reuben ()lmstcad, station agent at
Wilton, has suffered a relapse from his
recentlllnesa. Operator Joseph Morgan
of Norwulk is supplying his place.
Mrs. Lizzie Barnes, of East Norwnlk,
has been a guest of Marcellus Green.
A. M. Jones and William Sturges are
reporting large yields from their peach
orchards. The fruit is of line quality and
brings about fifty cents more a basket
tlmutho- New Jersey article in Norwaik
and lluubury markets.
Miss Maud ll. Fitch. who has been visit-
ing friends in town has returned to her
home in Ridgewood,‘N. J.
A Decision Arrived at.
A «lecinlon waneudered by the county
commissioners in the Cheese Spring Ridge
road case at New Canaan, this morning.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Susan An-
derson tocotnpel the town to work the
Several hearings were held. Attorney
Gray represented Mrs. Anderson and At-
torney John H. Light the town of New
Conan. The terms of the decision com-
pel the town to work a portion of the
road, and also the thmughiare iron
mm corner to the
, very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
' meats.
road in question, which runs by her house.‘
‘ 4.113141. Borne ms;
teeny reliever. Asklo‘r
HALE. legals. -,
A "mum Wm oiltilie Behold
lay to Obtained by Using lilo Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agentsof the celebrated Bauer
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.
HINTS BY MAY MAN'I‘ON.
Tan crepon is here stylishly made up
with a large brown velvet sailor collar
trimmed with jet, a vest of line ecru bat-
iste tucked on each side of a center of em-
broidered insertion forming the front.
The arrangement of the waist is made
over glove-titted linings that close in
center front, the vest closing on the left
side under lapel of collar. Fancy pearl
buttons and simulated button holes dec-
orate each front from lapel to waist,
which hangs ' slightly bloused. The
smooth fitting collar is covered with in-
sertion and closes at the left shoulder.
Full gigot sleeves have a box plait laid at
the back from wrist to elbow, which gives
additional fullness to the pull. Jet but-
one to match those on fronts are sewed
on the pialts for decoration. A crush
belt of velvet with lines is worn. around,
the waist. Fancy waists by the mode are
among the imported designs for the up
preaching season, and can be duplicated
in any harmonious and seasouable combi-
nation of material, to match or corres-
pond with the skirt.
The quanlty of “do. wide material re-
quired to make this waist for a lady [haw
ing a iii-in. bust measure, is 3?; yards; 36—
in. size, ii“; yards; ill-in. size, 4 yards; 42'
in. size, 4‘,.
The pattern, which is No. 6.506, and re
tails for twentyflve cents. is cut in six
sizes, for R‘s-in, Ill-in, :luin, IlSln, will, and
42-in bust measure.
EVEliiliB SENTIIEI. liflllPllil
ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. 09' N0. will}.
Got this out, fill in your name and uldressl
and mail or take to
Students Bargain House:
NAME
PATTERN No. 6500 SIZE... ...... ”IN
This coupon and l2 cts. will secure shove
pattern at stnrtevant‘a. North Main and
Ann streehLBouth Nor-walk
WESTPORT.
MrfMacready. of New York. and Mr.
Ilardwlck, of Augusta, Ga.. have been
guests during the past week at the reel-
dence of William R. Macready. at Compo.
William J. Finch and William F.8niifen
are to serve as jurors at the Court of Com-
mon Pleas at Bridgeport this Week.
Miss Winifred Kemper returned Satur-
day evening from a two weeks' stay at
the White Mountains.
Charles Henry (lobe and Harry Stone
went to New York and back on their
wheels, Sunday.
dire. Charles Grumman, of Brooklyn. in
a guest at the residence of Mrs. Charles
Elwood.
Miss ('nrrie Adams, of Norwnik. is a
guest of Miss Nellie V. Murphy.
Mien Montgomery, of New York, is a
guest of Mrs. William 1’. Pine.
Fell From a Scaffold.
(.‘hsrieu Pardee, formerly of Bridgeport,
but' now of Norwalk, was taken to the
Emergency hospital in that city, yesttr-
day afternoon, in the ambulance. I’ardc
is employed by the Consolidated road and
was painting the bridge near the Nouga-
tuck junction. He fell oil the scallold
into the water and was fished out badly
bruised. There were no bones broken.
’ children Cry for
Pltcher’e Gastorla.
Whenftaby weasickmegaveherCutorle.
Whnsbewuecmuahecrledform-
Wbeushebecmmmscleogtocm
mnemoammmunmmu.
0
children cry for
arm 3’" W ,1
Pltcher’e metering "’
nutritious for ”We...
’i
«
\
"Alvin ‘
sale will be continued this week, and we advise
fun or sight seeing, but for bone-dds bargains.
Domestic Dep’t.
In this department you’ll find them as thick as bees around a honey pot—the incomparable
bargains, we mean. Prices are like McGinty—at the bottom.
20 pieces 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 22c quality, at 180 yard. .
Beet 6c yard wid'e Bleached Cotton in the world
J not received, 20‘dozen more Huck Towels, at do each.
Special in Linen Héinstitched Towels. at 12lc each.
Big values in Table Damask, at 25c, 32c, 37in and 50c yard.
You wouldn’t expect it, but we have a splendid 11-4 White Blanket, at 81
Turkey Red Damask, regular 32c quality, at 25c yard.
We have just a few more of those Counterpanes, at half-price, 81.19.
Woven Table Padding, best made, 590, 69c and 79c yard
_White Apron Checks, five different patterns, at Go yard. ,
Choice of our best Apron Ginghams, at be yard. '
Red or Blue Twilled Flannel, regular value 390, at 25c yard.
« New Dress Goods.
Describe them for you? Impossible! We are neither poets, painters nor orators.
of lesser light shbuld attempt it Certainly every good thing that can be found anywhere else is
at our counters, and equally certain is it that a great many things that cannot be found elsewhere .
are here because we made special orders limiting the sale of goods to our own house. If you
want medium or fine goods, or extra superfine goods, you can find them here. Prices are fully
one third less than usual prices Come and investigate.
ALL ‘ stun. NORWAL‘K.
n, “ Undo
“I thought thee worth my nearer view and narrower scrutiny," are words of Milton, which
might will apply to every article one sees in our windows
outside glanoers soon become inside serutinizers, and then satisfied purchasers
’ The feast of values offered last week created an appetite to purchase, and the result was
that the sales in this department were far in excess of our most sanguine expectations. The great
you to come ten thousand strong, not simply for
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
COR. MAIN AND “'ALL 313.. NORWALK.
iv
we a r
And so folks appear to think, for the
Look at it.
No soul
The A '
Ask for choice Wafers.
-7
kmusm HALL
one SlHfliL.
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arranged for. Pur-
chasers of wheels receive instructions free.
H.B.BIILKLE iii.
52 South Main St"
‘AGINTB FOR
Sleams .and Keeling.
Elmore and Iron Bicycles
Wheels MM
moi-“mm"- .. ..
W
Sillilii IiilMlK SAVINGS Bill
81 William shoot.
macros-stunner.“ ma its
Wt“
INTELLIGENT lllllISEWIVES
prefer pure goods.
t
The best ingredients achieve the best results.
Good health can be secured by good living and good eating.
Food must be right in kind and attractive in form. Excellence
and purity, not cheapness, are true economy. Pure food and
good health are concomitants worthy of careful consideration.
When you buy the Ferris Meats you get your money worth
every time. We sell them in large quantities.
finest Gilt Edge Butter in the City.
lEllllNli BRBBER,
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
July and All at
It days to 15:
the assoc.
4 days to
A at 5th 12th.
“in to W
For tickets and
Hart
a desirable
sir-M
to moedol War-elect ire-flies
m . ,
hlte'Mounralee.
lab and Beoteml» rd '
Shore
The richest grade of Codes in town. We buy it by the ton; green, and have it roasted twice
each week, and have a uniformity that no one else can give you.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
' 33 WASHINBWN (STREET.
‘-
fl
Rico/ingots
\.\>i <3
Q‘E‘RKCJ 0“ kgggQQ C‘ 3" QQ‘N:
INCLUDING
Billlillill Hills ilill Hillil
Oliflfllilliliilillis
4 days to Barstogs. every Monday during
ildsye to Block island. every Saturday in
31st. ".75
legion. every Saturday during
Mara Falls, August 5th, Ill.
idays to Thousand Islands, August
u
0 days to Aueable Chasm
.l
ms and mi.
i' . .aub
mass: moo.
error 11W”
.luly 22d. August
information call on O. W.
is. scent N. Y.. N. n. and ll. 3. It.
Send for“New England Tourist" vlug full
min of tours, dates. time-tab
Building Lot's
on crest of Woodward properly. ov-
erlooking Norwalk Barbor: also
Lot“
A Great opportuniti-
; i .
..',-)_ , ._ .. .
The Garment Cutter people who have
a school on Main street, South Norwalk.
are progressive people and their teachers
are dolu nicely indeed. ,
No he (may work will satisfy them
and they spare no sins whatever to in-
sure eucceee to the :- pupils. They have
at their command (and tarnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
tinlt all garments worn, and for range of
cutting and prectlcsl general use, it is a
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we want to do
lltoremind the people of its value to
them, and the comparatively I
chances for them to better their cell in
tlon. And remember if you do lay hold
andmske use of such valuable know-
ledgea- we teach at our wheel. your
opportunities will multl iy as you all.
vanes along the road of l e and allow it
toremark that time does not dull the
e tlou of the National Garment
e
me. 18.
mil. aha,
endow.
is a in
We Invite people to call and see for
no what our cutter is like.
0m tladeeaehorei ..
latest.” 7 Msan
M .
I, teens).
Norwalk Chronicler