‘D'on’ti’aoloo Much For Lilian Well ! Bun Here! —.—.——- FANCY CREAM EBY BUTTER. 23 ctl. lb. FANCY NATIVE ' POTATOES. 22 on. pit. "‘" dun aasr MILK j'anCKsas 2 lbs for ’15 ctl. P'K'G. 'ne‘AY . sure 25 thl rav “woos," THE new BREAK- FAST soon 1 on A PACKAGE. A. STU LL, 24 COTTAGE AVENUE. EAOT NORWALK. 2 for EAST NURWALK (‘aptain Char ‘s'lb Is visiting his wife and daughter In New Haven Contractor Leslie Gamble is dttend- lag the yacht race off Sandy Hook to- day. Miss Jessie Fanchcr has returned from a visit in Ansonin and New Ha- ven. Miss Bessie Naphey, of Osborn ave- nue. is confined to her home with iii- neas. Miss Hazel Potter, of Philadelphia. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur God- ‘ frey, of Cove avenue. There will be a business meeting of the society of the Advent Church, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Morrison are at- tending the Old Home Week celebra- tion in Bridgeport; today. Rev. J. W. Davis started this morn- Ing for Vermont. where he will spend the week at a camp meeting there. William LeCount’a machine shop is closed during Mr. LeCount's illness. Mr. LeCount is getting better rapidly, however. The young men of the Advent Chris- ’iion Church will hold a prayer meet- ing In the church. on Friday evening, of this week. The Misses May and Fannie Decker. who have been visiting friends here. have returned to their home in i’aw- tucket. R. I, Marvin Van Karen has secured a po- sition at the grocery store of irving Robertson, in Van Zandt street, and entered upon his duties today. U.‘ L. Ferguson, of the Poughkecpsie Daily Eagle, with his granddaughter. Mlaa Viola Cudner, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Keating. Patrick Morgan. of Cove avenue, East Norwalk. has changed his posi- tion from the G. N. McKibbin Com- pany’s shop to the Norwalk Iron Works. Waiter Rose. of Taylor & Golden's real estate oilice. rode to New York city. Saturday. on his bicycle, in spite of the rain, and he reports he had a fine time. Burr Day and Spartan St John who returned last week froln Cockenoe is- land, whereIthey had been camping. are beginning to get dried out after their wet vacation. There will be a rehearsal of those who are to take part in the gypsy en- tertainment for the East Avenue Meth- odist Church, this evening, at the home of Arthur Waldron. A party of young men have charter- ed Contractor Leslie Gnmbio‘s launch for the week. They will spend the greater part of the time in Bridgeport taking in the Old Home Week celebra- tion. The Sunday school of the St. Paul‘s Mission will picnic at Compo Beach. Wednesday. leaving at 10 a. In. All those desiring tickets will please call at Mrs. G. A. Smith's. No. 13 Rowan street, before Tuesday night. The superintendent of the East Ave- nue Methodist Episcopal Sunday school would like in see every teacher out at the teacher's meeting. tonight at the home of lilies Cecile Osborn, Osborn avenue; as business of importance is to be transacted. Rev E. Cunningham will have charge of the lessons. Mabel R. Davenport left East Nor- waik for her home on the sixty- -third day of her vacation. seven of which , were passed‘in Middletown, Conn. as the guest of'Mrs. Harrison. one of her mother's neighbors on Bald Mountain. and the other fifty-six with Grandma James. in Benedict street. Mrs. James acted as hell; guardian angel. and as- corted her as far as New York. putting her on board a special car which went ‘ North Bennington in about gulshod passenger During the nine weeks belaev‘erhlllsudsnoaldaa ., ,. ht‘l' M and Olin?“ Wot'y' .urday night. qalelbul' ll; mil Crimea! street. on urah service or Ii- ? .. Wb' every Sabbath day. . i“ Dal}- t'was invited out to d he has of nitr moon teas. ranging from A to "flu- sun the septagennrlan. to Uncle Lester who is about the same age as Mabel herself Both young lady and her Sar- atogs trunk were much heavier when they reached the foot of the mountain than when they started dway irom it . *— ROWAYTON. Miss Gertrude Cole is from a severe illness. Miss Hollins has entertained Miss Elia Bond. 0. Idgoport. recovering Sunday with friends in this place. iicv. A. i.. Hubbard preached two in- teresting sermon. in (‘hulch yestelddy. Robert Dibble, of Brooklyn. spent Sunday with his family. who are visit- ing relatives In this place. The iaulies' Aid Society. of the Meth- clIapeI. Saturday night. but owing to the inclement weather there was not a large attendance and it was decided to continue the sale tonight. the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will be held at the home of Charles Raymond. on the Darien road. on Friday evening of this week. Sep- tember 4th. All members of the Bap- tist Church and congregation are. in- vited to attend. A large attendance is hoped for and an enjoyable evening is kanticipated. Ladies will furnish on e. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Rev. Ralph T. Jefferson, of Daricn. delivered the sermdn In St Thomas Church In Belhel. yesterday morning. Mr Je erson is a sound scrmonizer. and the discourse was listened to by a good sized congregation. There was no evening service. The annual fair of St. John's R. C. Church of Noroton. opened Saturday in the Buried Town Hall, and will con. tinue this week. An interesting pro- gram was rendered and the decorations are the most beautiful of any ever seen in the hall. There will be dancing and 'other attractions and a successful event is promised. NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE. Wallace Clarke. of Newark. was I guest at the Belle island House, Sun- lay. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Farrell, of Belle Island. have been visiting friends in New Haven. Miss Grace M. Strohmoyer, of Belle Island, visited yesterday. with friends in Long island. A card party was given at Foster Brothers' barn. in Belle island last Friday afternoon. .Mrs. Edith Martin. of Brooklyn, has returned home after a stay at the Clinton House, Belle island. Miss Nellie Stone. of Golden Hill, Danbury, returned home last week from a week at iieiic island. John F. Woodruff's family returned home to Danbury. last week, from a two months' outing at Belle island, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Foote. of South Norwaik and Belle island. start- cd Saturday afternoon on a trolley trip to Boston, Mass. Mrs. John H. Ferris and Mrs. Jesse M, Ferris, of Cobble Collage. Belle Is- land, are spending a few weeks in Stockbridge. Mass. Charles H. D'avis Is expected to re- turn to his cottage at Belle Island, this week. The Beale Brothers. who have been occupying it. leave for home to- morrow. Mr. Ackert, of Brooklyn. is the: guest of Mr. Lambert. at Belle island. With a friend he spent yesterday at Roton Point. and enjoyed the afternoon in spite of the weather. Miss Theresa Honan. who. with her sister, has been one of the popular young ladies in charge of the refresh. ment stand in the grove at Rotoll Point, returned to her home in New York city, tomorrow, . Yesterday was another rough one along the shore, and several of the cot- tagers at Belle island and vicinity suf~ ered. Some small vessels were re- ported as being adrift or sunk. and par- ties were out during the day looking for them. The occupant of the Fay Cottage. at Belle island. said that a boat belonging there had disappeared. The dancing at Roton Point will be continued for two weeks longer pro- bably. as the pavilion is patronized despite the weather conditions. an es- pecially large crowd being present Set- The usual concert was given yesterday afternoon on the hotel verandah, and the music was appreciat- ed by a good- sized crowd. wood of South Norwaik was the tram bone solist. substituting for Rufus J. Smith. The Saganlore Club of New York. will have a big excursion at Roton Point. next Wednesday. This Is one of the strongest Democratic organise. tions in the metropolis. the members living in the vicinity of Mount Morris Park. The next large excursion at the Point will come Sunday on one of Captain Anning .l. Smith's steamers. On Sunday, September 13th. there will on a tug and barge. Extensive prep- arations are being made for Labor our. next Monday. at the Point. and there .will be dancing. afternoon and even- “steamer from New GLENBROOK W Mrs Rlbharda all- .Wiiliams, of n toyh' in week. who has been out of Vanni-mill George Me by, of Brooklyn. spent ’ Ihe Methodist ' odist Church, held a cream sale in the , A lawn social under the auspices of ‘ Mr. Sher~ . be a large excursion from New York , t of Mrs. . a ’ we“ . here from visiting friends in South- home yactordsyJItaronam‘ O Ammonigteci Borax of over 300 premium, wIIICII 52f 3"“ odor of tile soap soo ELEGANT paaauons Wrrn I\ won a. or our 24' madam catalogue. glvlng Imus... we give free for the trade- nurke cut from the impure oi SATIN GLOSS SOAP. SATINB WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHINE SOOURINO SOAP- Addrou David S. Brown (D. We. wasr NORWAEN Mr. Waydeil, of New York. is spend- a few days with friends. ilobcrl Seymour has been spending his vacation with relatives In Nyack. Y N. . Mrs. Edgar ‘Wiileit. of South Nor- waik. spent Saturday with Mrs. Thom- as Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Prayer and family. of New York. are summering at the Dono- lluo cottage. Mrs. Jane Grillin, of South Norwaik. was the guest of Mrs. Thomas John- son. last week. Grace and Nellie Buscoe. York. are the guests of Mr. Colman Buscoe. Mrs. Charles Emerson has been on- tertaining Mrs. Fred Perry and son iI‘red. of Newark. N. J.; also Mrs. w. Bradshaw and daughter Essie, of Meri- den, Conn. of New and Mrs. —-Bodily pain loses its terror if you've. a bottle of Dr. Thomas‘ Eclct- tric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases of burns. cuts. sprains. acci- dents of any sort. SILVERMINE. Mrs. Robert Quick and daughters, of Albany, N. Y., are visiting with her parents. Miss Laura Ausiin and brother. of ilrewstcrs. N. Y.. or.- visiting friends ill this place. Mrs. Croiool and daughter. of Bridgeport, nrc encoding a few days with her brother. Mr. Andrew's. The ladies of the M. 1'. Church are preparing for an cnteriulnlllcnt to be given at the hall in a short time. The M. i’. Sunday school enjoyed an outing at itolon I’oinl Thursday. going by curryuii. All Ilnd u very pleasant time and reiurned wcil pleased with the excursion. While at the Point all were much iniercstel in the efforts of the tug to right the w-rlcked schoon- el. Some Went out in a launch to get a nearer view of it They leached home about (3 o'clock. CRANBURY. Arthur Crook has secured a position In White. Plains, N, l'. Miss Sylvia Adams. of ilridgcport. is visiting her cousin, I". W. Gregory and family. Mildred, little daughter of Mr. and hire. Robert ilrcpory, is seriously ill with malarial fever. The new school bell has li(‘t'll placed in position to be ready when school begins on September iiIlI. Rev. J. W. Davis. of the East Nor- walk Advent Church occupied the pul- pit of the chapel, Sunday afternoon. Misses Maud Fosdick and Charlotte Adams. of Bridgeport. i ve been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. E. . Shipmau. Lawrence Saunders has secured a position as linotype operator in Coop- erstown, N. Y.. and has gone there to work., . , F. H. Blake and family. i“. W. (lreg. cry and family, William 1‘. Gregory and children, and Miss Sylvia Adams spent Thursday at Trinity Lake, N. Y. WESTPORT. *— Dr, L. H. Wheeler spent yesterday in New York. Mrs. A N Smith has been visiting in Litchflold. The Bridge street school is having a new fence built. Miss Josephine Kingston; of New York, is a visitor here. Mrs. Strayel' has as her guest her mother from Baltimore. The Fitch house on Compo street Ia occupied by a family of Italians. ‘Nrs. Hannah Perry has a handsome night blooming cereua In bloom. [Pg-M, Salmon is expected home to night from a weeks' vacation trip. Mrs Edward Taylor is entertaining Miss Elizabeth Walls of New Britain. Mrs. William Rogers and Mils Alice Smith have been visiting in Seymour. 3A new ilag pole has been placed on , the grounds of the Staples High school Another week of bliss and leisure for tho’ fuveniles, then comes school again Mrs, W. H. Bradley has returned port. - NIB. F, B. Hubbeli has returned :hoala from an extended visit in New- ”3 tows. Mrs. Kenneth Macbeth, of Brooklyn. and her daughter are visiting Mr. Sam- uel Elwood. Owen Feeder and Daniel P. McKen- were . on have been in Prolinellcc attending e 9...... all. forpurif 51 t st.&Nortb River WYORK CITY a meeting of Foresters. Saturday's down- -pouI served to kill business and affected sovelai social events scheduled for Ike day and night. Residents in the noItlI section of town have pelliioucd the brand of Edn- cation io reopen the Coieytowu school. Post MlKolI, who has been working in i’ortchester has Icsigned his po- sition and accepted one With (lauit Brothers. Pomona grunge will meet with Cu- uaan grunge on Sept. it. i‘rof Stimson of Storr's Agricultural College will do— llver an address. A family from New York have bought Mrs. Isaac Smith‘s place. on Riverside avcnne, Snngaiuck, and have already moved in. Mr, and Edward lloiim, of I-‘ortchos- tcr, have moved into the home on Bridge street that. they purchased from the estate of the lllll‘ David Ilulkloy. William McGlll is in San Francisco. His three years‘ term of service in the ll, 8. army expires in November and he hopes to got here in lime to carve the Thanksgiving turkey. William H, Burr held a reception at his home in GI‘N‘nS l-‘nrms. Monday evening In honor of the Rev. J. E. Tut- Iie of Nebraska, formerly pastor of the Wcsiport Cougrcgaliouul church. E. N Sipperiy has none to t‘iIicopcc Fails Mass. to got his automobile. He Inn 0ch a dog ill l‘nhfiold IInIi w:IcIk cd his machine so he had to send it back in the factory to have it repair- i‘il. ()lil Home Wonk in Bridgeport la the chief topic for I-IIIII'crsnlion herd. Iinsi'urd be, will be Ihc tu‘IlI-r particu- larly next Thursdnv when our fire Jaddies will be. in “no III the ilremen‘s parade. The potato crop is a failure. There were hopes that some returns might be realized but from all sources comes the same story. “blight." (me grower recently secured Ill out of .30 bushels that were fair. lie realized 83 for them. NEW CANAAN. Plans have, been drawn by Architects Emory, Ilourno and Emory. of New York city for the new residence to bc vrociml on South Main arrest by Mr. Bishop, it will be a frame house. cust- itIg in the neighborhood of “5.000. CLASSROOM WISDOM. 'i‘he physiology examinuiion papers in Ibe public schools. especially in thu lower grildes. seldom fail to contain the most startling farts. Fl‘onl a set of those papers one teacher gleaned thlsE information: “The eustachian tube passes from the voice box: it Is a pipe from the. outer to the middle ear." Other information nil‘cred was: "Bronchial tubes carry the food after it is absorbed Inio llll' blood vessels abovo the heart." Auain: "The ob- ject. of respiration is to tree blood ves- sels from unnecessary waatc. it takes place through all pores of the skill, by thé kidneys and by the liver." Another teacher. who had carefully examined the meaning of several words, asked the pupils to write sen- tences. using the words properly. The following were handed in to him: “The conspirators entered into a plot to kill Qucon Elizabeth. The conse— quence was that it put virulence Into their character and also caused their death." “The plot of the conspirators was found out their virulence plan de- stroyed. " “The mother of the prisoner was rested.’ and after the trial was ac- quiesce." “The chairman was acquiesce with the act." “They knew by her acquiesce way 2” that she would them to go. Still another teacher who required her pupils to write definitions for a list of words receivml the following an. swers: "Canonize means to stupefy. " "Accumulation is one of the process of nutrition. ” ' "Hypothesis is something that is consumed. ” Mistress—“i should like to know what business that policeman has in my kitchen every night In the week?" Choir—"Pious, mom, I think he' a ans.- picious of me neglectin' his work' or somethin’. "—Baitilnore__ Sail. . If people; do not naturally. Appreciatea. You. do not insist that they‘ shall; it _, only makes matters worse. * ‘IIWAII OP OINTMINTO FOR 0A- TARRH THAT CONTAIN MIICURY ill mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and compiotelrderango the whole system when entering Ii through the mucous surfaces. Such ar- iticies should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physic- ians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de- rive from them. Iiail's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by I", J. Cheney & 00.. Toledo, 0,, contains no mercury. and Is iakou internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall‘s Catarril Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is tail on Internally and made In Toledo 0. by F, J. Cheney a Go. Testimonials free. Sold by Drugglsis. Price 76c bottle. iiaii's Family Pills are, the best. per soup AND. swam-HZ. 13kg National Bank IPUTH NORWALK. CONN. Capital. “00,000.00 Surplus. SIO0.000.00 $45,200.00 Other Profits. loss ll. meals. President. JACOB ll. “WON. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Julia H. Ferris Henry Seymour John H. Knapp Christian Swans John H. Light I. H. Mathewson Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman J. Wallace Marvin. m Accounts Satisfied Hammocks. We have a fine line of these goods at very reasonable prices considering quality. HEADQUARTERS FOR Guns. Revolvers. Ammunition. Blanks. Fishing Tackle ' and all sorts of Boat and Shore Re- sort Supplies. COMSTOCK. WATKINS 8' DOW, Next Door. City Library. 112 WASHINGTON STREET. souru NORWALK. Phone. 43-0. The Conn. Gen‘l Life Ins. Co. has discovered to its profit that the best advertisements it has ever had have come gratitlousiy from its satisfied policy holders and we are striving In this agency to live up to a high stand- ard in the Life insurance business. For particulars enquire of FREDERICK H. Flinn. General Agent, N, SMITH FERGUSON, 8m .th Am I. United Bank Building. 80. Norwallr. +.I e... we. Gregorys Point. .IMTENORWALK, 00“N. .. . opus-Iv“ “34".? silos: nmusas sun “A race or ALI. amps, cooxso 'r‘o canes. “Humans plasma. summons .‘I'o Ball? av asa- “’ .scu. a I I O’Siiiliilli Prop Ir. 1'. Emma to a little sensible. straight- I rward talk about our claims on your consideration. This store is run on business principles: we run it to make our money out of it. We are not eat- isfied with the sale unless you are satisfied with your purchase, be- cause we want you for a re ular customer and a business irlend. To Order—Window Shades. Pic- ture Frames. Dealer in Wall Papers. Painters’ Supplies. Artists' Materials. SPECIALS. White Curtain Poles with Fix- tures. Ioc. Cloth Window fringe. 25c. ’Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods, 3 ft. long. with fixtures. loc. Oil Cloth Binding. loc. box. ..‘.‘Shure-Cut” Can Opener, cuts easily. No ragged edge. Shades, with ....—_. PAINTING. PAPER HANG- ING. DECORATING. L. H. Decker . 87 Washington Street. . .. Seuth Norwaik. ” ' ' " ". Conn. Telephone Connections. Buy a Gas ‘ . Range, - IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE. PRICE $10.25 UP. Cheapest and cleanest fuel in existence, Bay a GAS RADIATOR . it will give you just the extra beat you need for the cooler weather, Have your house piped for ILLUMINATING GAS. It will give you light and comfort at a small cost. inquire and see for yourself. ‘ A postal card brings our rep rescuiatlve. Conn. R’w’y & L’t'g Co. 0m.m0“0“00“ .0000“. DAVID w. RAYMONDifl Fuller-i Director 19 North Main St. South Nowell Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace. Telephone at house. I“. Flank I. IIIIIII . armature. STEAM. Honours. MD MS FITTING. WW Iron. Copper and quc. ' I ; 80 South Main Sfruf. tooth Norwalk, coon. Telephone. 187-... living Lockwood P (hi “Coal” "“Coal” Ill" nth AW , $6. 25 [531‘ Ton. usurioeofoodmnkmwo as Maflt. harshly we know It willie sstlstso- my Lyon cah'tb'oatonr‘onil one... prices. mmmwhlleils chm antheiirattogiypoprnl-_ §flYlRON“ E’namelad KITCHEN - WARE. FlrI-tfiualltyu Four Contod. A it Also. Stamford Ranges Horacek. Hall, Oor. North Main ond West 3th. 11 x... ‘. . ._. , y Dion- 1.. FLA TING by improved methods. lance. Ion reasonable—Indra rating," Gold. Silver. Nichol. 00”": an Autism arousing, Motors. The NO. 'Illllll HOMO No in really has so union madly show .0. on. ' | THE G. N. MCKEBIN M'F G CO. 56 WA T51? 57'" ' Wall u. so. mamas. Our New Goods are now in stock. Painting, Paper Hanging. , lilting 3E. E. Goriams ls III-staunch. V Minimums! Il‘ol. osu lu-s. " ’3" . rm. 4.. .. w . all. PLUMBING “D. “m HEATING. ... ... nor wa'raa mm, nor AIR Burma. ' -, .TOVIO 'AND HANG!“ ILATI AND TIN ROOM _ On and Steam fitting ' ' Gas Fixtures. Metal‘ Have you seen our, mm “as l RICHMOND RANGE" N THE JONES I HOT company. a... g 17 WAIL' W. uoawn REIITTANBES. To 'tll‘e" Old Comrnniu , and Money Orders payable any-- .‘Whmin Europa. In sale at lowest rates. l .s lull noon ll. unsold: Hum-u Mum-minor. . M, W. Beats ; the ‘Oth‘é‘r - t by Four Year. The residence of Thoma Smith 55 Osborn avenue, M Norwaill was painted with load. ' oil and zinc, hand mm ”tall years ago by me. . i defy any patent painttb Illi'i“~ equal body with as much you. iiiiiillS IIIII‘II, Plililti' II bouts Maid m “Mums: 15, Elm Grove“- wonmmtommmmsom ”I
Norwalk Chronicler