205 East Washington street,
:A'Southv Neiwalk Colin.
l“
antiviral
‘ Arthur Carr spent Sunday in Nore-
on.
M. l). Randall is ill New York city
today.
Mrs. James Warden is in New York
city today.
Edward Me lowali has left the em-
ploy of the Riverside Mills.
Dr. Herbert Ayers spent Sunday with
his parents in East Not-walk.
A choral service was held in St.
Paul's Mission room yesterday.
Samuel Smith, of Rowan street, was
in Greens Farms over Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. William “Reed, of the.
Boulevard, are visiting ill Yonkers.
Lieutenant W. E. Smith and his
mother, Mrs. E. B, Smith, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Southport.
Mrs. Anna Buttery and son Frank
lluttcry spcilt Sunday with her father.
Frank Allen. at his home in New
street.
Mrs. J. S. Brownlow, of Danbnry.
has returned to her home after several
days visit with Mrs. Henry Seymour,
of Winfield street.
Mr. and Mrs, John Olsen, of Susque—
hanna. Pa...are visiting Mrs. Olsen's
sister. Mrs. James Barnes, at her home
in Warren avenue.
Captain “Hod" Saunders has just
had a largo new jib made for his yacht
“Fakir,” and went to Itownytoii today,
to bend the canvas. .
All the services in the. Methodist
Church yesterday were largely attend
ed, ill spite of the wet weather. The
special programs were unusually enter
taining and impressive.
Fred Bassen, of this place, has ,left
the employ of the l..ounsbnry & Math-
ewson slioc shop and secured a posi-
tion with the lint-kwood Manufactur-
ing Company under Foreman l-iarry
Benedict.
The. arrangements for the mock
trial of the case of E. W. C. (‘uliiiiug
ham \'S.‘Tll0 Evening Sentinel in a
suit for damages for libci have been
completed. The case will be tried
this evening ill the. Sunday school
roonl at 8 o‘clock.
The evening sermon ill the Advent
Church yesterday, was 'l‘cmpcrancc as
a Gospel issue, and it was preached by
request. The attendance was large
and many from other churches attend
ed. The sermon was well worth the
time taken to hear it. . .
Leslie Gamble, the contractor, is
making arrangements for the erection
of a onefnmily house on St. .iolill live
one for hillisclf. it will have eight
rooms. with fnrnncc heat and all the
improvements. None. of the sub—con-
tracts arc lot as yet. ,
Rev. J. W. Davis will go to Water-
bury next Saturday and will preach il‘
that city Sunday. Mr. Davis goes car
ly so aslto complete arrangements for
theAdvept Conference to bellield in
Waterbury October 7 to 11th, inclusive,
Secretary F. S. Ainswortli will go to
Waterbury Monday anti the delegates
will go Tuesday morning. The. dele-
gates to represent the church are hit!
Ainswortll, ltichard Bland, Mrs. Bland
aiid'Mrs. Thomas Walsh.
Frank Allen, of New street. who was
taken with a paralytic strike a little
over two weeks ago at lloyt‘t Theatre.
is getting along nicely. lie is able to
be about again as usual, blit walks
with a‘ decided limp. Mr. Allen
states that his right leg from the knee
doom is apparently paralyzed and
feels dead. When the shock occur-
rc'd‘Mr. Allen was unable to use the
right leg} at all, the limb being paralyz-
cd from the. hip down. By an electric
battery and other methods, however.
he. lips regained the use of part of the
limb and expects that in a few weeks
the. ,right leg will be as sound as the
left. , ',
fialiy Day at East Avenue. Mctiur
dist (lllill‘ch brought out large congrc'
nations at the morning church and
slinday school services, who listened
witli’intcrcst to a sermon by the pas-
tol" on the Study of God’s Word and
an address to the Sunday school on
Gondola; in un- Things Thou liar
Learner. 'l‘ho singing was inspiring.
'I‘liofljnion League was well attended.
A lettergfrom Mrs. Feast, address by
MrsfiCOb‘urn and notes by Mr. Fergu-
80, , who appreciated. Epworth
L. be , d a good attendance. consid-
ering, thq',rain. Miss Nellie li'ilom-
median. who has been organist for
allput,‘twdlye years, closed her change-
lnont with the church to the great re-
gnot‘of all. She has greatly endeared
herself .to the choir, church and con-
gatl‘on by her modesty. helpfulness,
“(Willy and efficiency In the discharge
Miller duties. The good wishes of
all ‘ with her. ‘ ‘
n: ’ theregular morning preaching
service yesterday at ,(lracc, M, ,E.
Cliilncll. the members celebrated the
openings)! the new class rooms in the
addition to the church recently oom-
illtlte‘d. .,-Dr. George E. flood. a former
pastor of. Trinity M. E. Church of this
citymnp'w president. of Dickinson Coll
logo, had boobohnonhced to deliver
the address. Initiating to a sudden so-
vel‘e illness, was unable to attend, and
his place was‘fflldu by ii. If. Denedlct,
president of the Twentieth Century
Wesleyan li‘caguo, who took formic
subset, _ “Promos." ’Mr: Benedict
spn "ti forklnit‘lht'lll minutes. touching
Wilt! ,tlflilmprlatcly,,oa..the rowth, of.
Mo tropical and; imperious on... with
church building; and was followed » by
the pastor. Rev. A. J. Smith. and Bro-
ther A. M. Powers, ouch making ro-
marka on! the ndwuoluill room, after»
which apolicetio wa taken, amount-
in‘gtn szuo,‘whio :lln, h “pains, if
the debt ihcuri‘éd by bill, in ,, all ,. *
tlon.,,,. {topple service in, so arch
the ins born adjourned. the new
vice: were held. opening" with AW”
or by one of ,the members, and followed
by remarks by other members of the
churning-intuition was built by the
nduialllib’le class. which numbers about
60 of the older members of the church:
' 'i'liogrbom'dywataira will be..usod {pr
.ymipfprliflfilfiphmnéift’ W5 Mall
ohm reconstructs the dairl’GflOI'YJBI“,
[ will a. tilted all a, an own clans.
"The ohuroil was lyerlmveli tilled; cop-r .
Varmint ya you k if
Vigor always restores calorie gray. h
and makesyhellaiy grow. Thatspfi'
chlorine tho wuiither.-«.«New Maven
Palladium. ‘
v-'i‘akes lilo burn outi heals the
wound; euros the pain. ilr. 'i‘holnas‘
Eclectrlc ()ii, the household remedy.
_ vs... W...“
‘ ,. i .‘~",'.
80 WA YTON.
Mills ()livo Him in qiiitn sick at her
home ill Crockett. street.
Herbert Arnold spent yesterday with
his family in Crockett street. -
Theron Lockwood is critically ill at
his homo in Rowayton avenue.
Carleton Hubbard. son of Rev. A. L.
Hubbard. in improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Youngs are on-
tcrtaining friends from Bridgeport.
There was special singing at the ser-
vice in the. llaptist Church, last night.
The Sloop Lida May has been haul-
ed out on the marine railway for re-
pairs,
Mrs. Etta Slater has returned from
a visit in the uatsmll mountains, and
Bt’ilSOllllIll'St.
Jackson Williamson returned home
from Bridgeport Saturday afternoon. in
his sloop Ruby,
Henry wells llilS disposed of a large
hickory nut tree. on his property in
McKinley street.
W. E. Cushman. of New York, spent
Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
William Cushman.
There will he a meeting of the, Broth.
erliood. at the residence of Mr. Lane.
Crow avenue, tonight.
The, Ladies} Aid Society will meet in
the chapel Wednesday afternoon. A
large, attendance is desired,
Miss .icunic Rowland, of Highland
avenue, will entertain ii party of
friends Wednesday evening.
.lolill (lakes has resigned his posi-
tion ill the Winnipauk Mills and has re-
turncd to his home in this place.
Preston Hart is cutting down a num-
ber of Cherry trees in front of“ the
residence of William Knowlton. iii
Crockett street.
Rising Star Division has begun to
hold their regular meetings iii their
ball iii Rowaytou avenue, after the
Sill’llillt‘l‘ Vilt‘fllitlfl. '
A large two-masted schooner has
been anchored off Roton Point for
the past few days, waiting for the
stormy weather to abate.
C. S. Clialnlwriain. who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
(‘nshinall. left today for a few days‘,
visit. with friends in New York and
Brooklyn.
Eugene (hislilnnn. of Logan street.
resigned his position in the store of
A. Dibble. Saturday night. and will
take a positon ill the. A. (‘. Wlicclcr
straw hot factory.
, William Moore. Sit. who has been re-
sliding with his son George, was taken
to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Wicks. yesterday. Mr. Moore is
in very poor health and requires the
services of a nurse continually.
Mr, and Mrs. Moses llackett. wrrc
elven a surprise party Saturday night
at their home ili Crockett strcct by
about twelltyilvc of their friends. The
evening pitsscd by singing and instru-
mental music and later refreshments
were served.
DARIEN A ND NORO TON.
Waiter Slicrron spent Saturday in
New York city.
Hartford Smith spent Saturday with
friends in Norwalk.
John Allies, of Noroton, has recover-
ill from It week‘s illness.
In“. Robinson. of Noroton, has pur-
chased a handsome trottcr.
Sylvcsicr llowcll is much illiprovcd
from his attack of rheumatism.
Justice William ii. Willuott, .lr.,
spent, Friday in Stamford on business.
M. E, Mead. of Norwalk. was in town
Saturday afternoon calling on friends.
The building next to Mather &.
Andrew iicrlnan has bccli ill with
grip the past week at his home in tirn»
cie street.
William Abcudroili called on his
allrother. ilk-hard Abendrotii, last il‘ri-
day cvcililig.
John (lbcrlnndcr, lllnnagcl' of the
ilal'icll Launch Works. is in l'ioston on
a short business trip.
Manager it. Fremont Smith. of the
Public Market. spent Sunday with
friends in New Canaan.
Mrs. C. I". Tl‘itiii‘illli, of Norwalk
called on Mrs. ll, ’l‘ristriiin, of this
place, Saturday afternoon.
.iolin Leonard. of (lollciulcr's Point.
has returned from a several days' visit
with friends ill New Haven.
Stanley Martin. who is boarding at
Mrs. Leonard's, Noroton, has return-
cd from a two weeks‘ stay in New York
city.
Edward Humphreys. wholesale bcet‘
salesman from New iinvcn, called on
Manager ll, lt‘relnont. Smith, of the
Public Market, Saturday;
Grumman's in Main street, owned by
Charles H. Adams, is practically com
pleted. Neither side of the building
however has yet been ‘.rented.
Miss Ilia Northrop, of Norwalk, who
has been nursing her sister, Mrs. flan-
rord Smith, has been quite fit the past
few days with chills and fever.
"l‘he heavy ruins of the past. week
have filled ’l‘lily'a private pond to over
flowing. The water has risen about
four fact since the commencement of
the rain,
‘ Undertaker James llurchard In mak-
ing a canvass bylmail of the states of
Vermont. New Hampshire anti Maine
in a search for desirable pieces of old
furniture. , ,
Mrs. Kelley, of Noroton, has four
now tmardors, John O'Brien and It‘d-
ward Comedy. of New York; illigh J.
ftoarns, of Boston, and Ciel-cam: Mc~
(bath, of llrooklyn.
'l‘lio Darion Launch Works has start-
ed the construction of. a twontyflvo
foot. launch, with overhanging store.
all: soon all the now help, input on the
firm M i turn out a launch “my week.
Dr. George H. Noxon has presented
several of his friends with samples of
induction and limped from his gardens.
The doctor, takes grout [do in this
grdfisnpwhlch icons of c finest in
W . ,
Mrs. Addrew Waterbury and daugh-
{uonilll-Heltln Waterbury. of this
blocs. spout flunday with relatives to
New Jersoiy. They took the train to
New Rochelle and from there rode to
New York by trolley; and the rest of
mealtimes tryouts. ‘ ' '4
.ou thrilatlondanoo' Will be held one
'e‘vcnln'ggthfa‘wsok pillars. John Rob
iey‘li“«bomtlhlt=‘ house, on , Old? King's
Bighwsyl‘lllorowil. frilly '
. emotions _
[parabola issued, and ”1th um, “Mommy papilla
is anticipated. Mr. lioynolds, of Stltllb
ford, will furnish music.
Mrs. John Kelley, proprietress of the
Old King's Highway boarding house at
Newton, will sail for her old home ill
- ireland the latter part of the week on
the White Star liner liucnilia. She ex-
ing reiatives and friends.
The town officials have put a. new
steel lock on tile cage in the Town
Hall bulldimi,’ from which Smelling es-
caped last Friday and, are confident
that no prisoner will ever again got
away by prying open the lock. The
old look was made of brass.
pects to be away for two months, visit- 1
Soon after October list. the select-
men will start work on a new ill-inch
drain, which will be put under Main
street. This pipe will take off the wa- l
for which comes down Mansfield we 1
line, and which at present leaves of
mild liolc iii front of the town hall i
buildili‘g. . l
Eddie Cai'niody and Frank Woods,
of Noroton, are getting In trim for a i
running race to be held soon. Last.
week they ran to Stamford and return ,i
across country. a distance of six miles. j
The sprinters are anxious to l‘OCeiVu‘,
challenges from and relay team in
the stale.
Early next month Eagle llook and i
Laddcr Company will commence work i
on the new addition to their truckl
house inMain street. The addition will i
be built on the rear of/tlle present
building and will be 20 by 30 feet. The l
plans are now in the hands of the con-
tractors and the contract will be,
awarded October ti.
The rain prevented many from alt-i
tending the fair of Voluntcci Hook and ‘
i.ilddcr Company, Friday night, thc iit~ ,
it‘lllillllt't' ill'illl.’ very small, but Salilr- ,
day night the number was much iarg. ,
er. Edward (hirmody, of Colicndcr‘s
Point, gave an exhibition cake, walk
and the ladies served ice cream. cake ,
and soda. The fair will close with the 5
dance tonight. E
Thomas A. Titus, the popular clerk
for ill-iiggist it. A. McDonald, wont to i
New York this morning to take a post.
lion in a large drug store there. Mr. i
Titus lulu been with Mr. McDoiiaid‘
rilly a few months, but has won hosts
of friends, who will wish him all kinds
of success in his new position. Mr.
McDonald has not decided yet who
ilt‘ will get in his place.
The sale of tile Michael Kalle place
in Oracle street, which was reported
last week. has been declared oil. A
man named inisii. oi‘ Ncw York, had
inlcndcd to buy the property and con—
duct a poultry farm. lie intended to
take possession November 1 and had
awarded the contract. for it cliickcii
house 75 feel ill length and 18 feet
deep. Suddenly he. decided not to
take the place and the. deal is off.
Thc registrars, in session Saturday
at the town hall, made about twenty-
livo voters. There will be no more
chances to be made uiitii after the (le-
tobcr election. il‘roiu it this burning
to 5 this afternoon these gentlemen
ucrc ill session to revise and correct
the. enrollment list and from 5 to 0
this evening will receive written or
verbal notices of the political prefor-
cnccn of voters ill relation to caucuses.
i. uis Taylor, who boards at liilni‘ord
Sm th‘s. llni'icn. met with quite a pulli-
fill accident on the way home from
Hartford, last 'l‘hursday. Mr. Taylor
carried the bass drum for the Kliowl~
ton File A‘. Drum Corps, and on the
return trip got, off the train at New
liritain for u few minutes. in attempt-
ing to board the car he slipped on the
platform and threw his right arm out
of joinl. When he arrived home ilr,
Noxon was summoned and put the arm
iii place.
t‘hilrlcs lf. Sceicy, of Web ilurli.
played in his old time form on the
Nassau Country Club‘s links Friday.
He dcfciitcd ii‘rank t'rokcr handily in
the morning. but in the afternoon was
defeated. after a spirited match, by
Walter J, Travis. For a time it looked
as if Seclcy would beat Travis, but
he fell into a streak of hard luck and
was 2 down at the end of the match. it
was his first tournament play since the
lilonlnnsticui. championship matches at
.ilirtford. lust July. ‘
The question of a new court room is ‘,
now occupying the attention of the:
‘own officials. Since tlic town lilili’
was overhauled. court liail‘bocn hold in
he new room adjoining the jail on the .
ground floor. 'l‘lii.‘. the officials think.i
's not large enough and their plan isv
o secure a part of the back room of S.
". Sililmnli‘s drug store. move the
ice! t‘ilgt'u from their present. position i
,lito this room and then the portion at
n‘eacnt used for the cages could in
uidcd to the court. room. nearly doub-
hug the size.
The ilitl‘ll‘n Republicans will hold
heir caucus to nominate. candidates
or the annual election tomorrow night
it the. Town flail. The Democrats
.vill hold their caucus in the ulnar
iluco Wednesday. The entire, ltepub
lean ticket will probably be lfiuptlm‘
Inatcd this year with the exception of
constable. There in said to be a con-
tent for the nomination between the
present incumbluit. David W. Mother,
and John W. Monitor. It in also stated
that ouch man will limit! a good many
of his friends out at the caucus and
quite a lively than for the nomination
may be expected. The Democrats are
rather at Mill as to whom they will
put up and. it in said, will have hard
work to got men to accept the nomi-
nations. ,
,Tho calls of David Moore against
Mills 0. Hyatt, which came up Friday
afternoonfor a rciimiasry hearing.
with continued be are Justice Willem
H. Wiimott, .lr., Saturday. afternoon,
in the Dorian justice court. Attorney
Wayne W. Wilson, of'Norotolu prelim
,cutod. assisted by Grand Juror Nathan
'Dauchcy. Emittinowlteelor acted as
counsel .for. that defence. Justice. wu-
molt found probable cause. and bound
the accused over to the October term
of the Superior (loirt atbrfilscport.
under Itiitlbondli. ho'ohao involves
this Illegal Mfmtimx of tho of the
' The animals Wore driller: over the line
into New York state; it ill probable
tho ohm will personnel! and thou-o
3‘“.
g.
intlca, has
plaintiffs boilers, vetoed at $30 or w), to
i
*r l
up ,
HWAy H
a.
Mark Leos was in? Bridgeport Friday
on a business trip. ‘ ,
Mrs. John McGovern is entertaining
friends from New York. ,
Miss Anthony Wildmau, of Danbury,
is the guest of relatives hero.
Austin Wakeinan has returned from
a business trip Itl'“’lltvl'llill‘y.
Mrs. llarriet Stewart is visiting
friends ill New l-lanib’urg, Muss.
ii. Stevens is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs, J. Alexander, of New York.
The (lamphl'n' Brothers are shipping
large, quantities of potatoes to Bridge-
port.
Thomas (liynn is beginning to deliw
or trolley poles along the division cast
of town.
The residence of Mrs. Henrietta
iiradloy is undergoing repairs and fur
proveinents. '
Fred Orr has been a long time per-
fecting the changes to the grounds
about his property.
Motormun James Smith, although
not absent frlun‘duty, is suffering from
a rheumatic, attack.
John llnrlow and faintly leave
Greens il‘arllis October 1, to take up
their residence ill Southport.
A. W. Harris will CIOSU his residence
at the Forms next Thursday and leave
with his family for Ncw York.
Edward llurko who is in the ellloloy
of the Port Chester Trolley Company.
has been visiting relatives here.
The sciectmcn and registrars were.
iii session Saturday. administering the
ciccior‘s oath to those to be made vol-
(‘l'h‘.
A dozen linemen iii the employ of
the Southern New England ’l‘elcphono
Company, are quartered m, the West
port liotci.
Miss Maggie Sculiy, who has been
the victim of a severe attack of sci-
l‘esunicd her
it
Iii‘iilgcport.
Alexander itiiils has been engaged
by ilr, Alt‘l"lll'iililli to superintcnd the
farm work about the. Grccns Fill‘iilii
tilllilfli‘lliill.
Mrs. William E. Slill‘ges is reported
in a critical condition ilt her home
here, and slight hopes: of her pecuvery
arc entertallii-d.
A number from here who hiid plan
not] to attend all cutcrtniliinoiit at.
(Yralibury, Friday night, abandoned the
trip on account of the weather.
The Democratic 'l‘own caucus will be
heldin 'i‘oquot opera house next 'liini's-
day. Tlic Republicans will hold it cuib
run lit the some place the following
lilglit.
Dr. C. Lincoln lliiiiks visited friends
at, the Farina. ’l‘liursday. and planned
for a day's shooting in this vicinity
October 1. Clinic is reported plentiful
In the \Vcsiim. iinilu Farms alid Cross
lligllwny sections.
"i‘lioulus (lithium is slated for first
place on the scloctlncu's ticket, with
Selectman Coley as second choice.
iiotll men are ilcflv‘l- in business circles
ilel‘t', staunch Democrats, and popular
in their own party and with the (“filth
.lition.
\‘t’cstporf has been literally drowned
out. its fate was not other than flint
of adjacent colliinunilics, but the dis-
agrccnhlo weather served generally to
kill il’iilit‘. Struggling trolleyttcs were
on the more. but people who could do
so stuck tcliilciously to their iltllllt’s.
One of the most remarkable women
in this vicinity is Mrs. Sarah Thomas.
rolict of Elijah Thomas. Although in
her 93d year, she is as active as many
hm- junior. gets about the house. all-
tends to many (fillies. is a frequent
visitor about town and one of the pop
lliur residents of King street. ili lilo
home of her gl'iipddiiiightcr, Mrs. Ed'
ward Crawford.
Ollt‘ of the numerous delays occn.
stoned at this end of die trolley line
occurred shortly before noon Friday
by an electric express cur cutting ill
ahead of all overdue lleacll cor. hold!
lug the cast-bound car some minutes.
To add to the humor (7) of tlic orcir
stop, a resident iii this vicinity t'tllll'
piaccnily asked the conductor to Wait
until he found his wife. as if time
were no object to passengers as well
as trolley men. 'i‘lme may or may
not be made Ilp: frequently not, but
lilo growing custom of employees and
Olllt‘i'u shopping while the cars wait
does not exactly meet the require
month. and these instances have not
been rare.
CZAR REGRETS TOWERS DEPARv-
TU RE.
S'l‘. l’ichllillSiiUlitl. Sept. 29.—-The
czar has expressed personally and
through Count Lalllildol'". foreign min’
later, his regret at the approaching do-
natture of Charleulitgilo Town the
Alum-lean ambassador hero. who has
been transferred to Berlin. alluding
appreciativoly to the cordialtty of the .
ilitcroourao, which he maintained. with
the Imperial government throughout
tho llllltlitlfl. and general ro rot is also
expressed in court. circles a a in snob-~-
ty. Mr. Tower's mission was marked
by a complete absence of any lmlllt‘flfi’
antenna
on to the Crimea, to bid farewell to tho
czar. ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘ " '
SAVED TRAIN, BU], WAS KILLED. . ‘
Misfitlliiih. Mont. ’Bept. saw-wu-
liam Johnson, a 8‘36!an foreman. has
met his death by being struck by the
casino at the Northern Pacific through
passenger train while he was oniieav- ,
tiring to flag the train to save it from
being wracked. He discovered a brok-
mini! but a few minutes before the
puésengcr train was «Inc. Johnson
saved the train. but’ Was hurled high
into the air and into the ditch. He
died twp hours, later aboard .tho train
whichwna hurrying. for. medical or»
staunch. ' Lila leaves n widow and two
children. ‘ :t _ .
Apostacmpu Milkuscrluo
.KNO Vllim. Tenn..‘fleptnllll2-~F‘if~
teen cit as in .Tenneuca.,tloarqtn and
North and south curtainsi aromxpaoted
. condiment“ to tho Applicant“
Psrhlmcotfn at lisiivlllo. loo. on Oct
whores... . blowout thither memoir
:lvlil‘.imo».mo;pmmp‘mlu m
not: oar-:wlm' i‘uf‘tifwitlhzrllflh
business in ‘
.Mr.: and Mrs. Tourer will ,
.lmldi. .
‘ r? 5.10mi,
tilt-W
e,
so can
we" At *T 'tlliw a ,
‘ BUY OUR.
Mali too» «it o" l aloe:
MOOOOOWOOOW
I.
t',
.(‘i
with: if
."i sirloin" a
lil
'ul. I-
,lin.
90990999“... ””99”.”0
l l ‘ .“ it
They are the iiaiidlcst thing in the
world. \Vlii beat a room in a few nio-
me‘nto. More it'anywhcre. bedroom,
bath room. collar or attic. (live you it
Once tried
it will
save. you money and make home com-
quiclt, cheap boat. you
would never be without one.
ioriablc. There are none better than
ours. We \viiri-iiat.,,tli_o,ni.
t .. ’. ’ ~
.4. i .t u- . We t.
Wm???“
Watkins
3‘ Dew.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 43—8.
Beautiful
Designs
. in;
Wall Paper
Ara sometimes hard to get. but there
are Inch We
don't want to seem boastful. but we
t.
things, nevertheless.
are proud of our stock. We worked
hard to get it. We didn't take what
was thrown to us. That is one reason
why we have the trade we do.
Painting,
Paper Hanging, Decorat-
in].
EEGorham,
to First Avenue. EAST NORWALK
. 'ral. Call nu.
5PM”
Volunteer Fltllll‘
559.93% :
A. Stun
corms: Ave... may noswmk.
Phone 182.
MANUFACTURING
FOR OTHERS ,
is a very prominent branch of our
business.
The expensivencsa of equipping
a plant may be ill-eventful: your
pulling pace the market a money
making article. Such being the
case. consult us. We are. in a. posi-
thm you can run a plant after you
got ft. m, . , ,
.5 THE 6. iv. McEIBBIN
MFG co. '1‘
‘ W. R. THOMPSOM Manager.
$50 m m tr approach”.
1
, Locust ,fiites.
“amulet .tlio locust, . liming, bus
and Bpidol‘ are nationalism“. pronoun
very painful and serious results. Bat.
units a place of cloth, folded, several
thickness“; with. Brianna plum and
bind over thanks. instant relief.
Remove in half an hour and you Will
that a drop, II groan unmask. his
ill the poison, whlehluul been ottoman
out and the trouble ill over. This lulu
snake and and dog, hits. if instead
a find, , so always keep it on bill .
lo a hoe. wail M‘hgrl‘imfllll lam
..
a. an
t _ -
v !
v I'l
tioli‘to manufacture lit a less cost . ‘
in
only thin will the World we hhowdlt
that will 0 this. Equally effectim for.
mam
QUAIL ‘vaav nauseous. i
Sportsman‘surpriaed at the Number
g ' Been This“ Fall.
A prominent Stamford attorney,
who, in the open game season, likes to
forget. the cnncfions and cares of pro-
] .fessloiial life, lllti to trump through
field and forest in search of giiuie,'hna
been struck by the large number of
young quail to, be seen in this vicin-
ity. The attorney has for some time
“past been in the habit. of going into
the woods about daybreak, with some
of his young dogs, for the purpose of
breaking the canines in. On, these ex-
cursions be has collie across lar 9
numbers of very young quail. Ds~
cussing the matter, he said:
"What. has come over our quail to
induce them to raise such late goods?
Are they becoming more prolific than
formerly. and raising two or even
ithroe broods iii a season? Such are
the queries that arise in the mind as
one goes, afield during these Septem
her days, preparatory to the open sea
son which begins October I. For the
past two or three years, the number
of ,wl-y young birds found during the
shooitng season has been noticeable.
bill. this fall bids fair to prove a rec-s
ordbreaker.
Last. Monday morning i found three
flocks of youngr quail no larger than
sparrows, and a day or two before i
ranlnto a brood so young that they
were unable to take wing, but ran
peeping away into the brush. Much to
my sorrow. one of my young dogs
caught a member of the little family.
and on examination. the bird proved
to be scarcely two weeks old. Wood
cock are very scarce in tilts section.
We have to depend almost entirely on
flight birds for our shooting. Ruffled
grouse are also scarce, and a close
season for these. birds would be a
great benefit. Our neighbors in Win—
chester county are trylig the effect of
a proliibltory law on partridge alid by
cooperating with them our own birds
as well as theirs would be benefitet .“
in this state the open season for
qilaiis. partridgcs, woodcocks and
gray squirrels extends from October 1
to Deccmbcr l; for rabbits. from Octo—
bcr l to January l; for wild fowl.
ducks. etc. from September 1 to April
I". for shore birds. such as snipe. pio-
ver, rail, etc.. from September 1 to
April I. The killing of all other birds,
except crows, English sparrows, great
horned owls. hawks (fish-hawks cx-
ccptcdl and the, trapping or taking
birds except by gun. is at all times,
prohibited by law.
There is no use suffering with that
cough that has worried you all spring
and seems to hold on in the summer
You can stop it if you will only take
the advice you see here and use Ra
nion's English Cough Syrup. You can
get it for 25 cents. R. H. Plalsted. “
WILL BUILD A FACTORY.
(3, 0. .iciliff has purchased from the
(‘ollsolidatcd road the large lot on Pc-
quot iivcnue, Soutliport, between the
residence of Edward Russell and the.
livery stable. Mr. .lcllil‘f will build a
large factory on tlic sitc aild will
manufacture all kinds of wire goods.
Tile factory will be the largest ill the
town and a large number of bands will
be clnplovcd. it will be iz’itleltl feet
and three stories high. Tile contract
for building will be given out within
a few days and the work of erecting it
will be commenced at once.
Every man, woman and child in the
Town of Norwalk should have a dc-
posit in The South Norwalk Savings
Bank.
You will never be worth any money
nliiil you save some.
No cost to start an account.
You are welcome with any amount,
and we pay you 4 per cent. interest,
compounded semi-annually.
THE scum NOR WALK
. sh WNGS BANK.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
THE TRUST COMPANY, THE DE-
PARTMENT STORE OF
FINANCE.
Combining as it does every function
of financial business, the Trust (30m-
pnny might Well be called the depart-
‘lncnt store of finance.
The south boiwalk
Trust Compass
can care for your
General flanking lullnou.
Saving: Deposits.
Estates and Trait-.0! every oanorfp
tlon.
Volunhm «cred and all» Deposit
Bones Rented. ,
.=., ""i'fi'lr min.
uéctssrm.
~v.l .
an; mil
wait Monwniltcflflflr
doping]. " subpoena
Samoa. $100,000.00
dlhtff’wm M99990
.lolilt determinant.
:liooa ll. monocular.
fit it a," . ,1 WW .3“; 4! a,
Diamond:
1,
M"! H» run. .143:le “armour
John H. Knapp our man IVIII‘I!
John H. Light a. it. Malawian
Witt d...ltl“.tii:“’“‘“‘“‘“
W
. Juuiw‘lllftifilv'lhn semi
;. lidR’l‘li‘lORll, ,Soptembor g2
l‘ilorrlst‘m ‘13.: Foreman. of thi
tliartioril.
‘tlon early Saturday morning“ and. run- 7
Imam
,t.
”Intuit
.9”
'0
M
ii
on limouhly rbiiomlnatedlfda. , ‘
pro ate at the Republican nonvolatile,
of the probate district held a, tit
headquarters of the Republicans» '
mlttee in Mil)" street, Saturday ’1’?
iprobate distrct includes the ~,owns_o
Bloomfield. Gla tonbu
Newingtonyflocky Hill, Weill:
ford. Wethcrsileld and Windsor ,
{ridge Freeman thanked the dale
or their renor’ulnation anti , 4,
them unto dinner at the Allyn «Ho, we
y...
FORTUNE FAVORS A, TKK‘AN, .
. ‘fllaving distressing painsdn hall-lit
back and stomach. and being
appetite, I began to use Dr. King N
Life Pills." writes W. P. Whitehead,
Konnedade, Tom, "and soon felt‘like‘
new man." ,infallible in stomach and
liver troubles. Only 25c, at F. H. Bil-l.
ter's drug store. ‘
TREE OVER RAILROAD TRACK" ‘.
DERBY,,‘September 29—A,t,l‘.c:,. J}
roots of which had been [coached by
raili, fell across the track of théNhu—fl
gatuek division of the NawYorltg-New
Haven and Hartford Kathmandu” ‘
curve near Derby avenue, Friday night...
John Metlowan discovered mechanism".
ning half a mile down the truckllagged‘ ‘ ‘
a north-bound freight, undemomibl
prevented an accident. The trackit
cleared after half an hour's work,
Here is a man whose experience, has?
been, worth something to him. Mr...
L. Witherow, of Liberty. W.’Va,,‘§hylt , .
“Please send me prices on 1,} doubt? ,
boxes of your Tonic ,Liver Pills tally]
pink). i find they are the only? Pills“?
that will do me any good.” ,YOu are
sure to and them just as beneficial to
you if you will try them. lacy“ dost ‘
you 25 cents. R. H.Plaiutodl 5, ” ‘l’,
POPE'S FACTORY CLOSED, .
HARTFORD. September,- ,,2fi—-T,he *
Columbia factory, Which is also known
as Pope's shop. the. local branchpf the,
American Bicycle Company wins eluded
Saturday afternoon for an indefinite
period. The, order for this more chine
from the receivers. Messrs. Colorado
and Pope, of New York. The? relation
given fox the shut-down is the high
price of coal. it was also said attire
factory that work would not be I‘eSUJlP
ed lmtii the company had been reor-
ganized, which would be in“ two or
three weks. About 125 hands are
thrown out of employment. ’
A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.
ineffective liver medicine. iii a dis-
appolntment, but: you don't Max:910,
purge, strain and break the glen s of.
the stomach and bowols. Dé itt’,a_
Little Early Risers never disappoint.
They cleanse the system of all pols n
and putrid matter and do it so sent 3"
that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
They are a tonic to the liver. Cure
biliousncss, torpld liver and prevent
fever. Clifford Pharmacy. ”
M38. EMILY RICHARDS DEAD.
HARTFORD, September 29—Mrs.
Emily Richards, of, Burkhamsted, died
at the Hartford Hospital Saturday of
Bright's disease. Her death recalls
the shocking tragedy, which occurred
at her home last April. when her
daughter Elsie, now in an insane'ifl-"W ‘
stitntion, tried to kill her.
Mr. i. S. A. Pipkin. of Potato, Ella,
under date of May 20th,,1992, ha ha
"Please accept thanks for the won or.
fill Ilamon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pei.
lets. it is one of the most wonderful
remedies on earth for what it is reco’m~
mended. i will ever use it and recom-
mend it to my friends." It costs 25c.
R. H. Plaisted. ' .-
SHOT HIMSELF IN BOWERY.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-A man who ,
registered at a Bowery lodging house ‘ ,.
as “S, Pclsor. Boston." was ‘ found
dead ill his room early this morn us.‘
There was a bullet wound in his . éhi;
temple and there were indications ,
that he had shot himself whilestihd— . [1:
ing in front of a mirror.
A aov's WILD RIDE Eon Lira, it
With family around expecting hill!
to life, and a son riding for‘llfa‘, 18 ,
miles to get Dr. King's New Discovery '
for Consumption Coughs and Coldll.
W. ii. Brown, of Melville, ind, endur-
nd death's nannies from asthma. hilt
this wonderful medicine gave but at
relief and soon cured him. He in! , it
"i now sleep soundly every at I.”
Like marvelous cares of Consumption.
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs. Cold!
and Grip prove its matchloaa, meritchl
Ill Throat. and Lung trouhlna. Ouch
unload bottles. 50c and $1.00. ,a‘rllf
bottles free at l". H. Baxter's (in!
w”. I.
s,»
assasrono To goumno couno-
. ~ R N.
LONDON. Sept. 20.-—'Tho fluffy ‘lftx-
press today says it bears that Rear
Admiral ilerellforo, who is now In the
United States. will succeed to the com-‘
mnhd of the firitlail channel squadron
in March. x
n
m
hamrm'n Tonic Regulator, will cure
a chronic. liver disease. Mr. Allen M.
mtllltlilflll, of mast Capo, Olrardoau,
says: "1 how: been using homely
Tonic Regulator ill my family a l ,
whilo and bolt to any It is tilt
i ever saw. 1 had spent a large am, ‘
of money on my wife and not a I '
hogan giving lllf' tho Tonto Maillot!” ‘
was the bummed. Now the II we ,
bile. 11. ll. Pluistotl. , M f'
, . .. AWM . k ,y (i
ausasaaboh wurrr. Aw: o,
.Nllw travail. new. adult o unis ,
‘vnrstty today received a militant?»
from Amlrcw fl. White. the Unite ,
Staten ambassador at Gerrhuny, In-
nouuciuu Mr. White's ace toned 02 ‘
the invitation to represent. in “the;
furor: hundredth anniversary of o
linoleum libray at Oxford limiter! tr. ,
England. ‘ 'l‘ho t‘ltlifllli‘fltlfm begins 06-
’tolwr a. _
banana pellet will can an ass.
titanic! thematomagiziand 3min,”
will: ill _ 3. , *2.
thither ohltdrafr or clerical“: 'zllfif‘i’
ft. Planted. , .
' ‘ Malw, (
DIPUTV QWEEN V GOESJO»
WillKlllSsiJAllR . n.1,. amoral ,
the striker, who won shot It _
Nautiooko yesterday by James 310m
or a deputy. tiled in the hospital I
tn ll oltrthlrinhrnlilg. 51?me ,
moaned all. , '
a. ..i
.1. £ii».~‘s...lw ' .
Norwalk Chronicler