.Jacob M Layton spent ewark, N.J Mr. and Bi yesterday in W Mrs. W. Shelton. 6: South Norwalk is visiting friends in Bridgeport W W. A. Coley, of New York. is spends ing a few days at Hickory 311. ‘uif. MW Charles E. S.Clapha1n. who has been at Middletcwn, has returned home. ‘W' . 1A. D. Keep. oleew' York. oping yes- terday with Meade in south No walk. W ‘ Ca tain B. Frank Howell took a par- ty 0 t on his yacht Alberta yesterday. Hurry Goldschinidt has entered upon his duties in Jennie Hamilton's phar— many. Mrs. William J. Wilcox, of Hanford place, spent yesterday in New York ill try; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Tones. of Fail-lield avenue. spent Labor day in Bridgeport ” Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dunning and son, of Buffalo, are guests of friends in South Norwalk. M Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith. of Bridgeport, spent yesterday with rain tives in South NorWailt. W George Decker. who has been visiting in Troy. N. Y., has returned to his home in Crescent Terrace. George H. Russell, of Torringtcn. who has been stopping in South Nor- walk. has returned heme Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Martin and family of New York. are the guests of the for- met's mother for a few days. Charles C Swartl. of New York. son of Christian swarm. is spending a few days at home in Havlland street. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burr. of Middle- town. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Schulthe, of Prospect place. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mosher. of Both are thelguests of Mr. and Mrs. .S.$stes, of Union avenue. Norwallr. ~11— ”William J Mulvlhill played two games with teams in Ridgefleld. yes terday. winning one and losing the other. Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and daughter Lillian. of Chestnut street. South Nor- walk.‘arc spending a few days in New. ark. N J Percy Keyworth has returned to his duties in South Brooklyn, after spend- ing two weeks with his parents in Grove street. ,—Mr. Arthur L. Collins. of Stamford. Conn, graduate of Merrill, class of 1901. was placed with a real estate broker. Fifth Ave. and 42d St.. New York City, as stenogrnpher. Miss Luella 1. Lane and James M. Lane. of South .Main street. attended the funeral of a relative in New Hav- en, yesterday. ., Miss Mildred Moran. of South Main street. went to Ridgeileld. yesterday. where she will teach school during the coming year. The Granltevule Union Sunday school will hold a teachers’ meeting on Wednesday vening, at Mr. Beebe’s Connecticut venue. Fr’éliness goes a great way towards planning the points. We can please the roost fan. tldlouu. ., , Trial order will convince. PUBLIC MARKET. 32 South Main street . . [A not wastage ironic over these sultry divs? "golfinwy‘ HIGHLAND MALT“ smaller. silicosis Motown . Barr and flutes and Miss Ada Burr. to of Brooklyn. 2; Mrs Henry Darling. of Cranbury. is' r and Mrs Stuart M“. W E. C. Caswell. of brooklyu, is etc- was formerly with the Norwalk Train- way Company. , . Miss Mada Adams. of Washington. D. 0.. who is stopping at her home. in Taylor avenue. intends to take in the Pan-American exposition. Mr. Chamberlain. father of Mrs. Dr. Darling. at Stamford. died. yesterday. at his home. in Summer street. Stani— ford aged ninety-live years. George 8. Miller and Robert Phalr. of Seymour. spent Sunday and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles B. Gray. of 20 Elizabeth street. ,. Miss Lillian Yates. Miss Bellow. 'l‘ho mas McMahon and :‘William . Bellow, have returned to South Norwaik after a two weeks’ stay in Ridgefleld. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Walsh of Bridgeport. were the guests, yesterday. of the farmer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh. of Pine street, Norwalk. T. J. Ferguson. of Bayvlew avenue. who has secured a position with A. H Booth dc Company. oyster dealers. in Hoboken N. J. is movingto that place Miss Agnes Schultse and Mrs. Thom- as Foster. of North lAttlsboro. Mass. have returned to their home. after vis- iting Mr. and Mr‘s.’Paul G. Schultzs. Miss Viola Taylor. of‘Hanford Place. who has been spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tay- lor in Wilton. returned to hei home today. Many members of the South Norwalk italics Independent Society. went to Bridgeport, yesterday. to participate in the annual" picnic at the ltalian society in that city M. Tariov has sold a very handsome horse -to~Mayor Use. which. with one of the mayors former pair, makes one of the finest teams of carriage horses in the tOWl'l. A meeting of the Town Teachers' as- sociation will be held in the Franklin street school on. Grlday afternoon. Sep- terhber ii. at 3:30. Theleoture course committee will report. Linxweiler's‘ orchestra has been en- gaged to furnish music for the dance of Company F. Fourth Regiment. to be day night. the 12th inst. —~Mr. Elnathan Carpenter. of Port tained through the college a position with a manufacturer's agency. Broad way. New York City. as stenographer. Mary Houlihhu. of Poughkeepsie—on the-Hudson, have returned home after a two weeks‘ visit with Miss Jennie Houllhan. of Cedar street. Those persons wishing to have floats in the parade September 12th must ab- solutely apply to" the parade committee to G p. in. By vote of parade committee. The Winnipsuk school did not open as did the other schools in the town this morning. owing to the improve- ments not being completed. This school Will probably open tomorrow. Mrs. Benjamin Miller. formerly Miss Susan F. Jarvis. of South Norwalk presented her husband with a nine pound son yesterday morning at their home inCongress street, Bridgeport. William P. Beers. the Norwalk book seller. engraver and ”stationed arrived...‘ home last night from a ten days' vaca- tion. spent in the Catskill Mountains. lie reports a very enjoyable time. The Brookside school resumed its sessions this morning. after the long summer vacation. The building has been entirely renovated. The collar has been cemented. and the floor and desks. which were damaged by light illug. have been repaired. and orally- thing was ready when the anchors Miss Catherine St. John and Miss Nei lie Bishop. and scholars assembled this morningu HEAVY WEIGHT”; CARRlAG! Devon's welsh All to To ounces moi-é to the aim. than others. Extra wei in rhesus heayisr body—«covers bill was» loii'ger. field by Collision!r it is seven neuroscience: e “' dag and scatters your energy. it is a succession abbot, humld days that l. does the work:‘ Wouldn’t it be wise to have a reliable topic to help you what you need. Stimulates the appetite. restores your email. it Wnrkina I; Dow. ill. ill. Gerhard and “ iProwit tt. “ u... g y 1 1 the appetite - ’v 1 doubles the were ht that point. with ping in Sndth Norwalk. Mr. casual held lathe Norwaik Armory. on Thurs- , Chester. N. ‘Y.. graduate of Merrill Col. . ' legs. Stamford. class of 1901. has on . Miss Kathryn Rinawood and Miss . at the armory. September 4th from ll . can always no icon the value 11 them that" in for th ‘ :1 " ‘ ed called "boast p," which mar than Very low basis artig made on lasts (trad lid (l crib tied for plans Bite 8% to Shoe store. FOR FLOWERS. Not a bit too early to think of pot- ted plants this fall. to secure the use. essary Jardlnere or ernldlsh. ‘ Over i300 sorts iii erlug in size and pattern: some censure some import ed. Colors and color- blendiugs of ai most every shade. Shapes from stiles ful to odd and almost grotesque. 250 to $3 5. TM HOWMND DRY GGOGS CO. Bridgeport. The Proper Tillie . TO PAINT 0R PAPER iS NOW. The Proper Man mwnn Jacob A. Rudder. . as com?! may mm: dominating 3r. ' the infestation of foodstuffs which his leather; tipi ll miotbe‘ any too careful w y . use which have be en unreme coca of arr 12' Treasury is the result of his adoption of. suchstandard for tennis be hrollxb . exclude list.i as broken and plan = a United States consume every year 80.000 in price fro is the whol pounds of too. it run or: ii sure. and the unbrfé into this country is moved by the fact so d here is 14 cents. Seventy per cent. of the whole amount consumed h to comes through New York The ii 81". shipments sometimes come to the Pa- cific coast and overland. The samples of shipments of tens always coins across the Pnoillc and overland to new York. They are put up in little tin boxes hermetically sealed, each being labeled so as to identify the shipment it represents. These simples are se- lected by the agents for importers. who are stationed at the centers of comes from the tea farmer to the Chin. Suez Usual. By the Suez route it takes it sixty days to get here. it crosses the Pacific in forty days. The fret ht rate by the Snail Canal averages a ut 2 cents a pound; by the Pacific route. including the overland freight. it costs little less. It has been brbught across the Padilla and, across the continent from San Francisco for a cent a pound.- a law against the importation of adnl terhted‘ and inferior teas. but the op The kitchen a clean and cool 'ivhen you Use a Gas Range The rest of the house is always com- fortable. That’s because THE HEAT IS CONCENTRA TED just when needed. and can be Turned off at a moment's notice. Do Not Delay Bu! call at our office and select a range. 6111111111 & [121111281 Highest Cash Prices. piping. steam and water fittings, stoves and builders' hardware bought and sold. Headquarters for refuse metals. rubber. feathers and all articles that you would like to dispose of. The highest cash prices will be paid by calling on ABRAHAM HARRIS, 13 d; 15 Raymond St. Notice by postal will receive prompt attention. Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Sat- urdays. Residence 68 Spring atreetw r b15101"! Harstrom arrived safely at herburg. France. yesterday. She had a very pleasant passage over .... n... \Miss Jennie Guy, stenographer for Raymond Bros, has returned from her .two weeks vacation at Ridgsfield William Daniels. of New York. spent Sunday and Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coat. of Highland sienna. if Devlin. lnspegtor for the board of education in New ork. is the guest of William Delano and family. in Rowsy~ to!“ ’ The Young People's Society of Shristlsn Endeavor will hold a busi- imsmestinir tomorrow evening. at the illouth Nor-walk Baptist Church. Chief of Police William Vollrner is ~again at the head of the police depart» taunt} Captain George W Gladstone will enter upon his vacation next week. W Main street. Norvulk. went to Low he finds yesterday. in Captain Hunter's vyacbt. A pleasant time was spent. W Congressman iiill. of Norwolii. in Show on the last lop of his trip around r i.“ lama: 9:33.?“ arrive in Moi-walk all to in k the [lobe over, and it " or be will buy it or not W. Hum Pal ladl um. .-‘-_ W roe d heed it” Discarded machinery of all kinds. ' A. party headed by Oliver Stanly, of 1 taken him since J i atolls him a little longer to detain , binceln Council. No. 4. will make a . * bowl as lot the parade on Seamus . oration of it until three years a c was as de- , poor. in fact. its enforcement pended so much on the humor of one man or the uncertain judgment of others. inferior Judges of tea. that it has been almost worthless. " "The old law worked like this.‘ said the official. 'There was. for instants. a tea examiner in New York. There were other tea examiners at other in- terior ports of entry. like Rochester. were more than likely to be poor Judg- es of tea. The examiner of New York might be a good judge of tea. but there was absolutely no rule to guide him in his rejection or acceptance of an lm pcrtntion. The law said that adulter atcd and spurious' teas should not be imported; but it did not define adull terated and spurious teas. ~If the ex- aminer was feeling pretty good one morning 9. sample might taste all right to him. and he would pass a big lot of tea without question. The next morning. perhaps his liver was out of order. and the very same kind of tea would be rejected. There was an ap- peal then to a board composed of one representative of the government, and a third man to be selected by them. A controversy usually resolved itself into a fight to get on the board a third man. who would be partial to one side or the other. "Sixteen standards of tea were es- tablished by the Treasury Department and samples of each standard were sent to New York. Chicago Tacoma. and San Francisco. Those cities are the only ports of entry for tea and all tea received in this country is ex- amined at one of these ports and com Diarrhoea A preparation made in Iowa has gained a world wide reputation for its cures of diarrhoea. 'I here is no loss of time when it is used, for one or two doses will cure any ordinary attack. It never fails, not even in the most severe and dangerous cases and is pleasant and safe to take. It is called Chamberlain’s Colic.Cholera and Diarrhoeallemedy and is for sale by all drug- gists throughout the Unit- ed States and in many foreign countries. It is everywhere recog- sized as the moat Raccoon fill remedy yet produced for diarrhoea. Use it and a speedy 'and permanent cure is certain. _ 1 No bad slicers follow its use as it is not an asmngont} butt checks the ’dlfll'l’l‘lfiw 5 cans the 'diseaso Whirl causes it. ‘ “M Mr. W. it. Andrews. president of tho William Writer (30.. Derby. Collin. table agalhht the Beck . mundhlilp leaves are called. The use» 3 mous duantltyof poor teas brought; th t the overalls price at all the on - trade in China and Japan The ten ‘ I use middleman. or Jobber. and he sells . it to the resident agent. it is then ship- - . pad to America. usually by way of the 8 cents early in the season. and then a i “For the last 17 years. We have had ‘ The examiners at the small places ‘ representative of the importer. one ‘ Moyun. . rapidly genius to? the point where it i "le1411st nunberlsin’sCoiic. iuid with , this country as would 7 7' staining certain per- , ’ l i w- 10 The firm mull” .. « 1%“? Nil till ‘1” pie to good store. a safe August 3151 store. on Saturday Morning, we have leased the is do well- lighted and commodious? , store latelii occupied bii 0» J field ct Host. The development of this business makes it imperullv that we should have more Space. has been new added to and it is our aim to at all V. have the wanted thing at the wanted price Duriuc the two years of our D111 Goods sell South Nerwaik we have gained the coufidenCe of the . * marked decree To retain that canfidence and s- lhe con ideuce of others is our highest ambition selling of honest goods at honest prices. and the , and liberal treatment which this stole accoids to crew who enters its 110015 is daiiu adding to the stole’ spa age. We said when this business first opened that : .1, ~ would find this a good store to trade at. The alreadii lathe st it will, with our enlargeda ' improved facilities, be a better store than ever. You are cordiallu invited to attend the opening. it has bee Washington J. A. HISLOP a 00., South Norwgl‘k, I) Street. i 0000000000 00000000000000000000000000 00 “00000000000000 0 -..... . a... - pared with the standards. if it is re- jected it is deported or destroyed. "To illustrate the injustices that were possible under the old low. 1 can cite the case of one importer at New York. who had $30,000 worth of tea re~ jccted by the examiner. of which $15.- 000 was afterward admitted on appeal. The $15 000 wmtb excluded was a total loss. The new law aimed p.1rtlcula1 ly at the Plng- Suey tea, which is sold under the name of Moyua. The Mayan tea is good tea of low price. The Plug-Susy is a sort of weed which grows around Shanghai. and which the Chinaman fires and rolls with his hands. and makes 11p into a tea which looks much prettier than the real “No attempt is made to establish exact divisions between the different kinds and flavors of tons, for there are at least 1,000 differences in perfectly good teas. Of Congou teas alone there are nearly 300 flavors. But different flavors do not make different grades. The variations in flavor as a rule rep- resent the'varlance in tastes of the tea consumers. The best tea that is brought to this country for general sale is worth iii) cents a pound whole- sale. Sometimes especially choice teas have been brought here and sold l0i' $1.25: but though they differed from the others. it would be entirely a mat tor of individual taste to determine whether they were any better than the ailment quality in fact. the Bobcat tea is a drink lit for an emperor. to can iret a very has ten for 69 cents whole-lilo. You can get a good tea for 20 cents. 1 "There have been innumerable dis» putes over grades of tea and the test ing of it since the law wont Into of: fast. This was to be expected. but. however much ilisfeciinr: iind conten- tlon has grown out of the testliut of too by the government the trade in general believes thatit hasvdonesnucb good. it is a fact that tea drinking was falling into desuatude in 'mmintry before the n trodes of we were established. is waslpnrtinulurly true in the South. where an enormous true in which the population of the sumptiou on lieu l‘, capita bad in 'c‘l'suod only till dole out. and we were was actually diminishing. "The consumption of, tea in the South w s not a half pound a year our cool and the consumption for the whole country‘w soon iv o e and alimony of had too was sold?“ in the ‘ United States! has doubled the com ' a halt pounds. The wEnglish consume , live to six pounds per, cliplt’a habit to with stoppers and caiefully sealed in spite of those precautions it is estimat- ed that tea. loses 20 per cent. of its strength each year. so that in five years tea is practically valueless." CHANGES ON RAILROAD. Several Summer Trains Have Already Been Discontinued. ‘ The return rush from the summer resorts has set in. and the travel over ‘the Consolidated has considerably in3 creased during the past few days. cl The White Mountain express is not now carrying the crowd that it did a few weeks since. when it was made one of the heaviest trains in the sen vice. 0n the return trip daily from the mountains it has a good patronage and is well filled. The baggage department will under so another rush of business within a few days; The Saturday Newport ex. press has proved itself one of the best trains of the Consolidated and has been much patronized by the New lor kers who run up to their country plac- es at Newport weekly. This was put in service the first Saturday in June and it' made its final trip last Satur- day. as it is run only in the summer months. The millionaires who have becomo'accustcmod to the use of this luxuriously furnished train will. for the remainder of the season. be com- pelled to travel on others which are not quite so convenient as there are no longer any through trains to New port in the service. . Train 250. which leaves New rork for Greenwich at 1: 83 p. m.. was also discontinued Saturday The Shore Line express, going West. was discontinued today. The White Mountain express will be continued until Bentomb or as, when this palatial train will also be taken out of service. The new winter time table which will be an almost entirely new sched- ule of trains. will probably so into of ,iect October 1 and will contain several new trains for the winter service. W WlLL COME TO NCRWALK. Southport Fire Department to Attohd NWMR Molar-lion. ,1 .._.. J - at the engine house so th’ will make as fine a show walk as they c111 at Bridge " November. SAVED A BOY’S It"i Mrs. Captain H. Hulib rd‘ ford, Del. says: ed my boys life. He begs the one we lost with croup. him a few doses. He qul , to sleep, and was all right in lug." For sale by 11.11 .rn‘ F. H. Baxter. M “Sir Thomas Lipton' s b hit ed to America; remarked the ant Boarder. “Yes." added the Cross-Eyd ‘ I or: "it is now being Shhmi‘iio the cradle of the deep. " .1... Geo W. Lane. Pewam “Your Kodol Dyspepsi‘ best rgmegv it? ”indigo mach rou e at ~ years i suireils‘d Mtg times compelling the trim, and causing me untold a completely cured by Hollis“n Cure. in recommending ‘sl who suffer from indimtlo offer to pay for it if it. Milli. i have never paid. " (lath (l An upi ight judge. learned is respected whether he i ’ r ‘ shxrt sleeves, whether as, .6 here or a Moustache Or l1 : shaves face: whether he or goes bald-headed. WM Sid Darling 1012 new - Huron. Mich, writes: ‘ many pills and laxatives. Little Early answers pills l have ever filed Kline. Geo.‘ Master (to fantasy you call yourself a '" out n lob lilltiohllin The doutbuort lure monument will - attend the 250th anniversary of Note walk at Nowell; Thursday, baritone her 12. The Southport boys will lead with their cleaner, blink and der truck and hose carrlase. and wlomi' im 0 ’0 Ullllfli Cure wheni“"m ours “was
Norwalk Chronicler