in...
. and continued’wnrm a
rd”. Warm. " I“
up, -r the. ll .
_ ' ‘ til ".
. can. Mont... reports I temperatu
in: degrees. wig: snow ‘ falling at
,. V P , ‘ , 3,!“ u
, humanism: has stored the em»
ployotlta ' ._. .
ablation Jars. the dos. no.1. a Go.
W .H.“ W;,.
Deputy Sherlit John w. Sculley .‘mlbs 1mm" " W“ ”a" m“ M
been made a member of
Cambium, ,.
. Mrsl
Putnam lions
‘i "i n “
. ., Obit Eyelinernud dnushter. of
Brooklyn; are “visiting" relatives in
South Norwalk. ”
~Esciilbiib, at:
die with st.
Miss "Lidia Sellecli. is South Nor-
walk. is entertaining Minamoto Toy»-
~lor. of Utica. N. Y. ‘ -
Mrs. c. xiv; any. set Elisabeth street,
has been entertaining her cousin. Mrs.
Milgord.,oidlmokiyp. ,. .- . .. ..
mined hire. SylVester Hunt. ofi
Chestnut; street; are entertaining, Miss
Minnie Hunt. of Troy. N. Y.
*Um‘brellns and canes. O'Brien.
. u, . _ E
. William H. Sherwdod. ‘iol’ Danbury.
who has been visiting friends in South
Normalkuheareturbee borne. ., ~ ... .
'i‘li‘e Norwaik Teachers' Association
is holding a meeting this afternoon. in
the Eranklin school in Southfionvallt...
Rev. J. J. Foust, pastor of the East
_l.
Avenue Methodist Church. will preach .
in the Cranbury Chapel. Sunday after-
noon.
4Mason iars, 55c doz. F. VD. L. it Go . a
Mina Neda Adams left. today for Bos-
ton. She will return in time for the.
celebration. after which she will take in '
the Pap-American.
—-Buy fast colored hunting for your
gecorations. for sale at M. S. Smith &
o.'s.
George Robbins has been elected gen-
eral superintendent of the Christian
Endeavor Society. of the South Nor»
walk Baptist Church.
David S. Werts. of New Haven, is
the guest of friends in South Norwallr.
Howard Bailey. of New York. is stop—
pinyin South Norwaik.
v- Fi‘
~—Black and brown Alpines. O'Brien.
Several carrynll loads of colored
children, who have been at Life Farm.
Georgetown. returned to New York. this
morningpn the steamer Harlem.
i y . - W .
Clinton Allen. of Norwalk. started
yesterday. for the Philippines. Ho ex-
pects to arrIVe in San Francisco 'l‘rres—
day. and embark from there on a steam-
er. on Thursday.
—-You have tried most all brands of
cigars. why not try the imperial
Crown!
A special service in the interest of
the Cranbury Sunday school will be
held in the chapel Sunday evening.
Superintendent W. F. Flilow will have
the meeting in charge.
——Lobsters, 16c. 10 Water St.
Every one in the town of Norwalk
who has a camera. will have a good
deal of use for it the next few days.
Fresh supplies are neoemary for good
work. William P. Beers. the Norwalk
Photo Supply filer. has Just received
a large and ab supply of kodaks.
films. plates and printing papers.
5.
. ..:
g.
t.
Finishes
one.” " “a"pNWWIytow'nrda pleasing to;
‘ palate. We can please the most fan.
tidloul.
Trial order will convince.
to|.¢"
rustic, MARKET
' Areas.
. Midwestern” .to Ibond a few da
., up Novas» »
. home, returning'thla weeks
Dikemun. of Norwalk
have been guests
f‘lhire. John Bailout.
in Weston.
9‘ dill-s. Stills; D. inasmucsusu dnug f
tor. of Quintard avenue. went to its
Man. Juliet} or and daughters,
William H. Hull and Mrs. steam
,Palshertr- . .
’5 so . ’ - ‘ . w W
Mrs. Wildm , of Weston. has enter-
tained-Mr. an ‘a:~<Mrs.1(}l-*E. Smith and
Mrs. Charles Nashuand daughter. of
4‘. V" :-
i W ‘- >
Miss Anna E. Hall. of Ely avenue
returned from'her recent visit Tuesday
morning. wherephs has becauvisiting
Mr. 5 and .Mrs..l‘rant:lre‘oo and friends.
wrists. .renoyated... . Q'Brien? _ «
M
J
Hallo your newsdeaier or newsboy
peeve“ you extra copies of The South
ne. .,
Walter Miller. of New York. arrived
yesterday from Asbury Park. where he
has been stopping. smile now the guest
of his cousin. Commodore Clarence F.
,9an. . . . .
W
Mrs. Frederick 4L. Smith. of South
Norwallr. has returned home. after
spending a month with Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Hoyt. of Flat Rock district.
Ridgeileld. ‘
—-Lohsters, me. '10 Water 8i-
day evening next atth‘e Chapel of Our
olyr Saviour. Rev;‘Charl'es T. Coerr.
father of tr . rector. will omciatc. as
stated by Charleen. Miller. .
Rev. and hire. Arthur Boynton. ,0.
« Boston. Mast, are guests of Mrs:
Boynton's father. Andrew J. Hutchin-
son, of High street, Squib Norwalk
and will remain over the celebration
' -—-Boy wanted at Gillia-‘s furnishing
goods store, 80 Washington St.
Tonight. the general celebration com-
mittee of the Old Well Hook and Lad-
der Company. will hold a meeting. and
it is expected that a member from the
different sub-committees, will be pres-
ent.
Clip the Sentinel celebration news,
for your scrap books—4t will be inter-
esting reading a few ymrs hence. Have
an extra copy left at your residence for
{this purpose. Your newsboy or dealer
will gladly till your order.
-.~Green corn. ldc deg. F. D. L. 8: Co
Theisteamer Harlem will make her
last excursion of the season to North
North Beach next Sunday, leaving
South Norwalk at 10 o‘clock. The ex-
cursion will be under the auspices of
the Arlen Singing Society. ~
i .
" At the 250th anniversary service In
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church on Sunday morning. there will
be a historical sketch by Deacon Nel-
son Dlvckerman and an address by the
pastor. Rev. Paul Moore Strnyer, on
"A Public Spirited City."
- \ W.
——Leg of Lamb. 12550. 10 Water St.
Assistant Superintendent LE. Hor-
man. and F. Sodenstrom. of the Inter»
South Norwalk. are attending the an-
sion of the schools in New Haven.
«In-m
Henry Dickerman: who. has I been
resending the summer atzf‘the residence s ,
of flu. Harriet Diclrdrprnn. lnrlllgb»:‘
street. South Norwaikrhas returned to'
Albany. N. Y. hire. Cornelia W. Ben
nett accompanied ”hire Dickerman
..
~Plumes, lid-E, festoonings. maltose.
“other she'smtzcelebration stoic s.
Smiling Cola. . . , .. ,4
.zcae .nerxtmt’astingbt :uie Roswell:
Chapter, 1). A. It. will be held October
t
V. My.
tor and older members . . the chapter.
and it is expectedthatnll'lhe main-
bersuwlll take part. ltronlybymiword
of greeting or of reminiscenm ,.
x *W . .mw
HEAVY WElGl-l'l“ CARRIAGE
..... H reruns... .. y...
Devon's weigh 3collab when:
the pint throwers. '.
. earl longer.
Watkins 1 Do
i
To
32 SouthMainsireei
J. ’l‘. Prowitt.
an r ,
.1. Easter 31‘. innings.
., .wmtmmsw‘e
..
W
or:
the»
l
m. a... do
«which Mount
the nailvediv
not buy. .
Oil.
.” it?"
earn 1),; H
“Ma: 3
. . 'au
You surely. are going to preserve the .
celebration news for future reference. ‘
.At the special musical service hunt“
national Correspondence School, I“:
nual outing of the New England divis'. .
19. i it will be a recouped .ih watchdog
i .
trnweigh.
beboughL‘Aw"
uymsdflcm they: 2‘“
TM
I a. raised 9
snell‘and treblogut. acidoa. .
Wale
though pebbly and very richdooking in,
new warm autumn colors. 3
45 inch 75c. '
50 inch Ii. ,
For school dresses-«a Epsolal. .
" Nine shades or a satiny looking tub-
’ahout “clinches. ‘36 inches wide, 29c.
{Left ‘3’?” .3793.“ 7‘ V
ruAupeLerres. '
Nearly. circus new patterns jars
ready. .Preltyiand bright and novel.
What charming kimonoa. and dressing
gowns and, wrappers. yes. even waists.
they‘ll make. . 7 {2
Que sort is ‘iieeced both back and
front; plain colors, polka dots. Persian
figures. Persian stripes. 15c yd. ’
dhdoch'fianuelettes, ileeced only-"bu
back; new 3‘ color ream: patterns.
polka dots; Mack’stripes ‘with white
figures between, white Paisley shn‘iwl
patterns. large dots in two’colors with
”small black dots scattered here dad
there. ribbon stripes, 150 yd.
27 inch Persian figures and stripes.
1259c yd.
Contermisle. rear. ,
.DRAPERIES.
Fall’s pitterns are showing their
glowing nevvness on the third floor;
Reversibl‘rl‘doilims for couch—covers.
drapery. window‘seats. utility boxes;
heraldic designs. Bagdad stripes. floral
patterns. 1250. 18c. 250 yd.
art ticking in many colors (Delft
blue is a favorite) and patterns. Tulip
and rose designs are plenty. 29c yd.
Silkolines in oriental and flower pat-
terns. 8c and 12bit: yd.
Take elevator.
The Pro
is NOW. ‘
The Proper Man
Der Time
Jacob A. Rudder.
33 mm mm scram:
creams HA map sr.
isomorphic
W
your furnace
‘ bm’
iiiiiiil ll Gas Heater.
it will do all the work, and keep the
t a all WM findsY'i'c-libfi.‘ 1: st
:«linimun
‘ . Do not start now,
. .
fin"... . .4.» w,” m as... o.
Expense.
, Don‘t delay. but place your order I
.. ~ early.
Drop us a cardfla‘nd our solicitor.
“II call 'I”Ip ’ ”is ._ VJ.“
{I .i as : m i 1th
'1
.
a ‘
','i". f
silk
pun
holding
‘- these tails~ it
‘ 1‘ the «intuition ‘
,cials presentation. i. C. stubbs. general .
trellis director of the Union, Padilla."
. Purina ‘
; systems; natal
‘ passengeitrafllc
ric with corded stripes at lntcrvalsof
THE HOWLAND
7 GO . Ore rile. New Officers.
DRY . ops CO" PORTLA, D. Ore. September G—The
Bridgeport. Oregon Railwg' and Navigation Com-
“w W_ __ _ p ...,._,__.. > ,_ pany election officers resulted as fol-
‘ “ ‘ ' lows: H. H. Harriman. chairman
Tamar as PAPER
rmwnn
“to reach.‘
‘adimdfstflow
"titanium: with. the right...
lilac-rep liciiinr’ Siti-
also i Misses ii. .
o.
criticise. September 6-»It was lea
had with! that‘slncs last Monday.
. ‘vlork fihesdfigbt every roadembrsu
in the animals syndicate have
sat timeless momma. .
3! are to continue on
week. Among'tho
‘ Southern. Pacific and Central
5‘ McCormick. go
era:
as
4.3...
1» monument pits
the Union Hollie; ‘
passenger cilantro! the same road. and
of the Oregon _
olilciais bmuglir‘with them their sten-
ographsrs sediment-starter. and are
3 “QM-filtrJhB Auditorium Annex.
; None of them is registered and the
. gran -91 secrecy; has been preserved
‘ cones ing their movements.
Whenv‘rit‘becsme known in railroad
circles that the meeting was being held
it was said that its object was to start
a vigorous campaign for the purpose of
bringing to tho Pacillc coast and from
there to eastern centers of commerce
every dollar's worth of trailic that can
be diverted to this country from the
Orient. - ) ,
; dd .0; McCormick; general passenger
traliicmanager or the Southern Pacific.
said: “The little stream of trade that
started across the Pacific practically
with theohmns oi the Philippine cam-
paignin beginning to increase to such
an. extent that alto will rapidly develop
into a mighty river. We believe that
we have made such provisions for this
magnificentth as will at least take
care of itsubeginniuss. We have the
occidental and oriental lines of steam
era. the Pacific Mail and the Japanese
line. and vessels "the equal or any on
the Atlantic-omen will soon be added
to each of these fleets. Our
new traveling all through the Orient.
seeking trade in every city and hamlet.
and planting thetseed of what we be
increasing commerce.” ..
None of the other participants in the
conference would discuss its real char-
acter except to state that schedules and
details of passenger traffic were being
looked into and equalized. it is known.
however. that one of the principal ob-
Jects of the meetings. outside of the
main and all important item of oriental
trade extension. is the settlement or the
proportions of trailic between the var»
ious lines embraced by the combine.
Board of Directors. New York; A. H.
Mohler. president, Portland: William
D. Cornish. vice president, New York:
W. W. Cotton. secretary. Portland; E.
S. Bendon. general auditor. Portland;
{freierick V. S. Crosby. treasurer. New
or . .
‘HEALTH or THE PUBLIC.
_.__._
Duty of Citizen in Preserving Sanitary
Conditions Discussed by Health
Officer Hill.
At the sixth annual session of the
Summit Place Symposium. which open
ed in Shelton, an interesting address
was made by Mrs. Agnes Hills. librar-
ian of the Bridgeport Public library.
Her theme was on the “Library as an
Educator." County Health Officer
George E. Hill, of Bridgeport spoke at
length on “The Duty of the Citizen in
the Preservation of Sanitary Condi-
tions.” The substance of the health
olllcer's remarks were the advisability
of treating consumption as a contagion
and taking all the’mual precautions
noted in contagious diseases to prevent
the. spreader consumption. The health
0 cor declared that the near future
would 'ilnd health authorities demand:
log that cases of tuberculosis be lac“
latcd. quarantine established and rum.
lgation obligatory after eath to an, ex-
‘tent that yellow fever. other‘ieou-
taglous diseases command at the pres-
ent time. «rm statistics the speaker
said. the last computation perfected
in this state showed tbcltotal number
of,dcatha for one year 14.381. 01'
these consumption was ithe cause of
over ill percent. or Lifil‘.‘ Pneumonia
the neat this] disease, claimed only 1;
068 victims; and the deaths from all
other contagious diseases put togeth~
er amounted to but 594. Within the
put two. weeks ealthVOillcer Hill has
forwardedho all“ is deputies through
out the county copies of the new laws
passed by the inerlegislatore bearing
on this subject and sanitary‘measurea
in accordance with the protection of
the health of the public will be adopt-
ed. Precautions, bearing particularly
on mention ‘wiitineosiveusoecisl
Ill'ronraur MAIL barren ‘
using‘apsodcd across successions n
the Rabi clone Mlle a Minute.
of the most important.mlt that. has
across the continent with theygvmoat
mutual , ‘
Saturday or
trainmvicc‘
”ammo... in speed]
manager ottbsaouth- .
mtg-o .
. ‘mpbfllf general trams manly '
, ger of the Oregon Railway and Naviga- .
tion Commit!" A. ’L. Craig. general , f
1). lil. Hurley. general passen r agent j i. “
.Short Line. Al or these ' ‘
agents. are .
lieve will soon be a vast and rapidly ,
“tom ll'pm tireless begith sneer. ,,
CHICAGO. September-wit cariood J;
left Australia in years is unheralded ‘
arr‘xtdo some. ’
.. harmonic". ........-
' ' star o’clock‘dnb'“
August 3ist '~
me to our
we have
wimid find this ”a shed store to trade at.
good store. a sale store.
improved facilities. be a better store than ever.
You are communicated to attend the opening.
~” "Morning.
4 We take blessiuein amount
‘ ‘ leased the 3 mo
wellaiiahied and Commotion
store “icicluoccupie’d bu Sco
,. . field d son. _
The deveiobmeni of this business makes it imperative
.3 that we Shouldlhave more space. . ( p
has'bclieh lauds added to and ii is ”our aim to at all time
., have the wanted thing at the wanted price. - . , .
Drilled the ‘iwo’ scars of our Dru Goods sol-lib ‘
The alicédu ionic oak ' ‘
It will, with our enlarged and
v“~a
12
bullion amen
It has bee
POLICY GAME iN STAMFORD.
Silly Form of Gambling Has Many
Valance.
That noilcypluying has been going
on almost "wideopcn" in Stamford,
for a long time. is an open secret.
There are in this city. says the Stam-
ford Advocate. a considerable number
of people who practice that silly form
of gambling. The fact that they have
not been successful in their eilorts to
beat the game has apparently not
dampened the order of the local inven-
tors of gigs. They venture only small
amounts at a time. and consequently
do not notice their losses. which have
been steadily accumulating under this
green-goods gambling game. There
has been an apparent lessening of in
tercst in the game during the summer
months, but with the approach of fall
there appears to be reawakening or the
interest. Dream-books are being can
suited. and various devices are resort-
ed to, in the hope of picking out a win-
ning gig. in some places where the fol-
lowers of the game are plentiful. It is
not an uncommon thing for a player to
ash a stranger for a gig, lust for a
phantom luck.
. .A manwho claims to know says that
the "policy slips are from an oillce near
the local depots of the Consolidated
road. He says that there is little ef.
fort made to keep the matter secret.
and says that the ideal branch of the
camels so flourishing as to support a
large odice here. The Advocate un’
derstands that the drawings are made
in Norwnllr or Bridgeport. ,
n
, The bubco mange income ‘5‘» a tax on
‘cmdulity. .. , " ‘ "
‘ «some
wlilbo ‘
J. A. HISLOP a (30.,
Washington Street.
- After the Gamc.~Bucklin—-—Did Thro
ball make a home run today?l
Lents—No; unfortunately for him
self. and his poor, waiting wife. he got
no further than the first saloon.
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
"Awful sunlety was felt for the wid-
ow of the brute General Bumbam. of
Machine. Ma, when the doctors said
she would die from Pneumonia before
Morning'writes hire. 8. ll. Lincoln
who attended her that fearfifl night,
but she: begged for Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery, which had more than once sav-
ed her life, and cured her of Consump
tion. After taking. she slept all night.
Further use entirely cured her." This
marvellous medicine is guaranteedvio
cure all Throat. Chest and Lung Dis-
eases. Only We and $1.00. Trial
ties free at F. H. Baxter's, South or-
wallpiand John A. Rigg's drug store.
Norwalk.
The new comer—4m very giro] to
have your husband’s good opinion.
Sister Hardshell—Oh, he's quite sat.
islled. He says, “What can we expect
atsuchHa splay?" f
, m.
are . our;
radium“ ' m a. .
"a"! ‘h-Mwblfim ‘ “3
anatomy... ..,,,, m.
W in ten «anemia, fig
“16":ng ”Eaton . Boot,
M and advice EBB. res: STERLING
'00.. calculations-yum» a!
.. w... ..... «an...
Even a sensible woman likes to
think that some good man is making
a fool of himself about her.
’ Many physicians are now prescrib-
ing Koriol Dyspepsia Cure regularly
, having found that it is the best pron
’scrionn then can write because It is
, the onepreparntion which contains the
elementuocemry to digest not only
‘ some kinds of food but all kinds and it " '1;
therefore cures indigestion and dye-A 1"”
pepsin no 'mntter’whnt its cause. (loo,
0. Stillson.
South Norwalls.
ijustlfy the ends when be p
gthe one we lost with croupr
1 him I few doses. He quickly.
. offer top” for lt‘lf’lt‘faflia
hum of the we who use its
”mm lost a good. ,
The farmer bclievéathe refill
small fruits in the moment
and the large at either extra
m‘
eaveo A sov's Lissa
Mrs. Captain Ii. Hubbard
(unwel- ms: "Brazilian“, .
ed hey we life. He began get
a.
to sleep, and was allyiglitln the,
lag." For sale by R.” 11-..an
F. H. Baxter. . " .
Vegetables never show... u
splendor equal to the chppmod.
seed boxes. ’ "
W‘ ‘ ' .
co. W. Lane Pewamofiil‘ib
“ our Kodoi' Dyspepslniilu
best remedy for indigesti
much trouble that l eve
years i suffered" from “d --
times compelling me to w
and causing me untold
completely cured bLKOd
Cure. in recommending
who suffer from indigestlo
i have never paid." fled 0’.
Humility lsnft accession
The lowly onion would be
if .l‘tgrowyon entree
Some men were all they have in the in“
r , would to bitterly—end some owe a lot'
more than they have.
m M» 1m.
' i. 1. , W'i '
. as“. .msutumb ..
‘ 'ucseo‘cssosurme.
you..."
nr% . ‘ 4-
ensure that it
, at foreign nobleman who wants 1..
en’sureihe’s a genuine turn 2
else during‘tbat
Cum.” (loo. C. d
A two weeks“an
rec
humorous ,‘w‘ the
twat-Tm “If
Norwalk Chronicler