Muslin . Underwear .
one o ‘3 . . 25c
ladies" Chemise.L'
on
IédioI' Swipe KngdA Vflaka-éllcc.
t
49 I 47 WEST WASHINGTON 3T1.
MahIokIIno Hotql
loath Norwalk, 9
WEATHER EQRBCAST,
“N. g _
ll‘or Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday. Pleasant weather
Iontinues east of the Misslulppi Blveri
A low area Is central this morning
over Lake Superior and exte ding
southwest to Tags This is fol wed
by a well defined high area which is
central In the Canadian Nmthwest,
There has been no material change
In temperature. It Is lower In the
extreme Northwest Savannah reports
heavy rain; otherwlae very little rain
has fallen and at scattered stations.
TlIe Norwalk City Council will be
called together Monday night, but ow-
Ing to the day being Labor Day. an ad-
journment will probably be taken to
Timothy evening.
State Vice-President William H.
Snlmn, of the Patriotic Order of the
Sons of America, will go to Waterbury.
tonight, to attend a special meeting of
Camp No. 10. in that place.
Miss Amy Lawrence, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lawrence. of
West street. Is to leave on the ninth
of the month to resume her studies
at the Northtield seminary.
The St. Paul's branch of the Girl's
Friendly Society will be regularly or-
Izanizcd Friday evening, at the Bork—
ley street chapel. The branch is In
charge of Mrs. W M. Whitlock.
The state Executive Council of the
l1 (nestcrs of America is being held in
Bridgeport today. when a number of
important matters are to come up.
Thomas Hunt. of Norwalk. ls uttend~
in‘g
lltirry Sterling. of Norwalk. the well
known bass singer of the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal choir. sang a solo
at the morning and evening services at
the Gilbert Memorial Church. George-
town on Sunday.
Lawrence T. Flynn, the South Nor-
walk layer of walks and curbs. has
just completed several contracts in
New Canaan and Is now making a new
walk at the home of George I“. Foote
in Taylor avenue.
“_'i" he (‘ompanyi basketball team will
to Bridgeport Saturday night. and
p ay the Bridgeport team. The. 1“ boys
formed for the sepson some days ago.
but have not yet gotten Into the form
that they will by the time the season
opens. but they will “be in shape to put
hp a: good game Saturday.
LincolnCounoil. No. 4, 0. U. A. M.
will hold Its egulur meeting tomorrow
night. at wSIch time ‘two candidates
will be Initiated Into the mysteries of
the first degree. Members of the de-
gree team and all members of the or~
dcr are requested to be on hand at the
regular appointed time
The Tenth Regiment Connecticut
Volunteers; is holding Its annual re-
union in Hartford today. Postmaster
. Bradley 8, Keith Is among those at-
tending. There are a few other Nor—
walk members of the regiment still
living, among them being Cyrus Rus-
coe and John McPherson.
Letter/to Hon. John H. Light.
South Nor-walk. Coan.
Dear Sir: As your business is to
get peoplriuto and out of trouble.
suppose you consider their paint; It
makes' em almost as much trouble as
money. except of course matrimony.
They buy poor paint a good deal;
they don'.t mean to; they don't know
any better;they1 buy without thinking
Bad paint Isn't good It looks good
enough Tonia yearn en begins to get
rusty; but changes so slowly. one
don't notieeyhi :' ,. 1.. z
Looking isn’t all” The business .of
paint Is to keep a house dry Inside,
the wood and iro'Ii of it; keep from
rotting and rusting. Takes good
paint to do it, a
Good and had paint are sold at one
price or about that. One cant go
by the price fit all; as with law-
yers. the price hanIothIng to do with
goodness or badness; and coats are‘
worse yet; the painter and sheriff
come In for their share.
But the probability Is that a man.
who paints Devoe, will come out on
10D . . Yours truly;
15 F. W. DEVOE C0.
Comatock, Watkins 1£LDowL
Gorbam- and Howell & 'Staplee sell
0 mint. . ;“.,x a
lid
HOOD.
. commander
household goods “19 Elm atyeet.
L l:
. nurture.
'h’L 1"11
‘I€>N'I.-
In - ,
Tami-930%. o Cannon. IIII become
a member of Company D. of Norwalk.
Buckingham Post. (i. A. R. of Nor-
walk. will hold a session this "W.-
Bpird' s Seminary bulidllud are
bquIer ‘proparpd top tint new .pchool
The Rev. Lewis K. Moore will preach
lit the Cranbury Chapel. Sunday after-
Francia Leonard. of Norwalk. ls en-
Joying a vdcatiun at lIobart New York
state
has}! liL‘iomn‘co Eliendorf. of New
Yo: dpo’hdlag II few days In South
Nul'walki
A meeting of Norwalk Typograp
The was. Martiimnd iniio‘ om
chner are attending the Old Home
Week celebration at Bridgeport.
Kids thel Mddg’rtln 3;“ Woodward
ayenuo ndlhgm llie Old Home
Week celebration In Bridgeport.
Step an. Sheldon. clerR’Iit the store
of Willa P. Beet-I. orwa'lk. has
been enjoying a brief vacation.
C H. Taylor, of Cowgotcwn. enter.
ialned Mrs. F. A Tsyldr and l—larry
Sterling. of Norwalk. on Sunday.
Fra S. Cowies president of the
Norwn k Lock Company is moving his
Russell Tucker has taken a position
VII the ow grocery firm of E stein
oielo sky in North Main sir
Mr and Mrs. Jesse Colwell. of Nor-
wpik. started out on their Automobile
trip to New York State; this Inbrnlng.
The semi-annual meeting of Old
Wcll Hook and Ladder company will
i112 held, Monday evening. September
Edward Kendall, of South Norwalk,
son of Dr. (I. H. Kendall Is a guest of
Oakley and Louis Abbott. in Ridge
field.
Miss Bessie M. Stanley. of Main
street. is assisting for a few days at
the store of William P. Beers. In Nor—
walk.
Mrs. Agnes Clark will sail for Bel-
fast. Ireland. on Saturday. September
6. Her many friends sorrow at her do-
—~Broken lots of children's School
suits 31. 50. sizes 7 to 14. 84. 00 d 85. 00
value. Joseph Davis 85 Washington
street.
Miss Edna Aiken, of Flushing. L. I..
who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Emma Aiken, of 12:: Main street. has
returned home.
The Greenwich Club will
with a club from South Norwalk.
the school grounds III Greenwich. Sat-
urday afternoon.
‘L Ittlo
droih, of Darlen, was the guest of her
aunt. Miss Bump. at the Norwulk Hos-
pital. Tuesday afternoon.
Tim-Rev. C. it. Steama. of Brooklyn.
will ofl‘iciate Sunday morning. at Grace
Church. He will also officials the fol~
lewing Sunday morning
Miss Edna Tuttle of Main street
leaves today. for Oxford. to take a po-
IIItion as teacher. Miss Tattle la a
graduate of the normal school.
The wholesale price of coal has been
advanced ten cents a ton but the Io ‘
cal retail dealers have as yet made .
no changes In the retail price.
Misses Lillian Merrlau and Lottie
Pltzer. who have been spending two 1
weeks in Asbnry Park and other places
in New Jersey have returned home.
Miss Anna Hawxhurst, of Noryvalk
Is spending the week as the guest of
cousins. the Misses Mamie and Bertha "
Hawkins. West Main street, Southport
Mr and Mrs George G.‘ Henry
Howard and son George, who have
been. visiting in Stonilprton. have re-
turned to their home In Woodward
avenue.
Mrs George B Gray and daughter.
Catharine of Forestiille who have
been visiting a few weeks with rela-
tives in town left for home this af-
ternooa.
J. B. Lawrence The South Norwslk
Insurance man. who. with his family
has been spending a few days at
Windemere. Ridgefield, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. William .I. Qumstock and two
sons. of west Main street have gone
to Bridgeport to spend’ two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel .Cave of Shel-
ton street
Maddy Norwalkr people went to
Bridgeport. III lit. to view the tea-
tivities of 0d H cell. Quite a
number w‘dht to Seaside Park to see
the firework? » g .1
Guests at the LlioteLl Cliff rd.y or
day. inhluded the foliow‘iri: 1,3111
Stevenc‘oilanhurwnT. 8. Voo’tlpflill3
mington. Del.: William E. Lathrop.
EIIRIVQ, ”use: G. P. Park, E. S.
melaeIIIirI. :Wiaslpw.‘ I). II. David-
son. New York; C. F. English. A. C
Frlck. -;F‘ C. Bill‘nows. Beaten; C. 1".
Smith. M Haven? ct. ms at
Miss Minnie Louise Abon- 10
51% WW ;-
Store closes daily It 5 o'clock.
except Saturday, during Old
Hilda! Week.
SHOES.
'ilic new fall shoes are making
their appcaIance daily.
There is no radical changes in
,stylcs this season. Mannish shoes
have almost entirely gone out ex-
ccpt for special uses such as golf-
ing, mountain climbing and storm
boots.
A new medium weight boot
just opened is of black Russia
calfskin with kangaroo top, me—
dium toc, military lIccl weltcd
soles.
Does not pccl or “scuff" a kid
boot and takes a mirror like pol-
isl1.$3.50.
A solisd comfort shde is of soft
Vici Kid on common sense last,
(broad plain toe.) laced, with a
cushion inner solo, a mattress for
the foot to rest upon :53.
SllOC s ore.
BIG VALUES 1
THE BASEMENT.
White waistings. Lot of fancy“
white goods medium weight for
I all III pretty stripes and new lig-
ured designs. 290 yd.
Pillow-Cases.
Uur special lot of 41x38” and
45x38y2 pillow-cases, made of
good licavy cotton, big value,
12%c each
Embroidery Skirting
Flannel.
About twenty pretty designs 0.
unbroidercd skirting Ilanucl Ina'cl
on a good quality flannel, worth
I no t07 cytl.
FISHI G TA KLE.
liIis store sells fishing tackl:
as it does others rting goods at
a dry goods prolpto
Here are some of the many
things to be had at Sportsmen ;
e:orncr
Bristol steel rods-33 60 and 34.
”368mg jointed rods of Iancewood~~
4 piece spilt bamboo rods—42.25 and
battle 32 50
ll- piece bass rods of Iancewood—sii. 25
Jointed rodsv-tlfie.
Barnboo poles 18 and 20 feet long——
c.
Automatic reels-#38.
Nickel reels—95c to ”50.
Kelso Irish linen bass line. warrant
ed not to kink 100- -yard spool—91.10
Cuttyhunk lines of [risk has 50- -yard
spools—450.
Waterproof lines. 75 feet. on card.—
c. '
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS co.
1 BridiitnoauCoaa.
W
emanation
~ WHITE HALIII'JT.
STEAK coo
ILuarIasf
WEAKFISH »-
aILvsn AI's, '
m"
LAK wI-IIT all.
must ..
LONG CLAMS.
OYSTERS.
hm auctions
East lilo! Washington Street Bridge
Old Salvation Army Building.
Special Nell Prices.
Smoked Hams. 160 lb.
Chopped Beef, 100 lb.
Bot Roast. Ioc lb. .“lt
trials Ind Nable Corned Beef.
panInII. L200 dos.
L'Watermelons, 90c Ipd «l3
Onions, ‘ 39"“.
daemons. 20c and 250
h an. Baum. .
Linen of Lamb, II to; .
orsquarterI. i '
inane Chem, 19 to Ito
a Era
NM;
mm DO Yourgllm
. ‘Cooltiun..:.Dlhltid
This" W“
. w
we dam 1.1.; arms:
tee Incl/1e bat .0be
Indulge: our MW“ H
W—---
Bankrupt Silo!
Public liction!
'17ic Bankrupt Stock of jacob
A. Rudder, bankrupt, will be
sold It public auction at No.
33 South Main street, 30th
Nomdl'vt 9 1' *
Siliiiii it Still imlttlilli
at 10 a. m.
.1?;e stock consists of Paints.
Wall Paper: and Fixtures.
Sale positibe. .1
By order a'f trustee.
‘ LEOPOLD COHN.
52 “.7
-—-—-—L Jr-..-.-. ..
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIeH'r ONLY, THURSDAY,
censuses 3.
ALL rum
The Beat out of
FUN NAKcaa
IN ALI. AMERICA:
-—in the—
GREAT CARTOON FAROE.
Alphonse and Gaston
. A Blazing Path of hilarity In a
I Wilderness 0f Woe.
In pace with In. calandarl
PriceI. 26; 60. 75°.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE WEEK. COMMENCING MON
DAY newsman 7. -
The Marion. funds
can" mail:
awn contain oachtflIA.
M
Specialties hetwa a each act.
Monday Matinee— onnsIIoe'I Pard-
ner.
Monday Evening—The Tex-I Girl.
Evening, 10, 20
. Matinee ¢3°°t. 10 and 20 «an,
On account f Monday being I Holt
day the indips’ tickets are issued for
Tuesday night.
, ,
Cloaks and Furs.
The volume of our business last sea-
son was such as to attract a great deal
of httniition in the trade. Our line.
was really great. but spurred on by
past nobleman; we have this fall
produced a" line 'of indies' Suits. Cloaks.
Skirts, Waists and furs that is tar in
advance or what we have ever had.
Tailor made a Ipeclaity, cams and
In. t
M. Krasoviiz.
. .1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk, ., ‘__._ .. ' Carin
llF lillllfiiiil ill."
M.» was} .. .».m~.p.u
5i Wall St. Nomad!
. his «ii-Lanna.
Fillllliiliilililtl.
w. Ira? new shawls; a antennae
ofLSILLlLk. Gillian and Chenille Ihppu
“:for early FIII well/lilo a line assort-
ment of ready-to-waar lists In felt. In-
cluding many desirable styles for
lines. and Childre'ii. School nu at
"0.! reset-L ..
“‘1‘"
I
Insurance
4-M-w
. in; cure for
AT 7'.“ ' HMHINI." CAP. _
Temporary inoohvanlcpho Ohio. to
Rodent Storm In Dorian. .
The cyclone that crossed the coun-
try last week oaseod throuah the Dar-
ion Sunshine grounds tearing the big
test all to pieces. uprooting Immense
trees, and doluglng the houses with
rain Not one of the children will
hurt
This seems a miracle. When the
cyclone struck the farm Mr. Wood had
collected all the children, and between
seventy and a hundred were In the
tout the rest having taken refusal its
the boys’ dormitory or the main
building. Everybody knows how Illflr
deniy It new dark. Mr. and Mrs.
Wood expected only I little storm
like thoIe they had been havlns for
the past day or two. Yet they called
the children to leave their play and
Iaek Ihoiior. A lot were out on the
lake and about twenty were playing
on the lawn underneath one of the
large treets which was afterwards "up
"’05“. ‘ .‘..
The force of the storm did not
Iirlko tho~tent. or no doubt litany of
the children would have been kIUod.
Had it not been for the presence of
mind ol‘Mr. Ind‘MrII. Wood. when the
hugh tent collapsed. surely the little
ones would have been hurt In some
way. The chuteropole of the tent was
snapped In-two as if It were a match.
and the top Ind sides of the teot‘were
slit just as if a giant had backed at It
with a large knife.
All the children got a wetting but
not one caught cold as far as wc
can learn. Seventy of them went back
to the city on Monday. having been
there Just one month. 1
The big tent will be sent back to
the factory and will not be put up
again this season. Perhaps it Is so In-
lured that It cannot be mended.
Mrs Alden and the officers at head-
quarters. although realizing the loss
the cyclone had brought upon them.
are more grateful than they can cs-
press that Mr, and Mrs. Wood and the
children escaped. The summers work
has been a great success all due to
the co- operation of Mr and Mrs.
Wood. One hundred and fifty children
have spent from one to three months
there. All the sunnh’iners have been
most kind in assisting with bedding,
and headquarters takes this apportnn-
Ity to extend Its heartfelt thanks to
everybody who has added in the sum-
mer‘s work.
The cvclono was not the only cal-
amity that has fallen on Sunshine.
Mrs. Alden has been ordered by the
doctor to take II met from all work.
and Mrs. Mary I). Beattie who was to
take. charge of the office in her abs
senco. was called last week to the
’ . bedside or her husband who had been
carried to the M‘ottui Vernon Hospital
unconscious Mr. Behttle had fallen
from a trolley air and was suffering
from a fractured skull.
All this makes It necessary for
‘ sunshine to give up the thought of co-
oporatltlg‘ with Mr. and Mrs Wood
this winter as the Society had Intend
ed doing. These good people will go
on with their own work just the souls
1 The tent and cots will be stored this
winter but will be put into service
1, next summer
A hearty vote of thanks leniend
ed to Mr, and Mrs. James Wood for
their cordial support In the summer
work. While we could not forsec
cyclones and such disasters ahead of
us. our gratitude is unbounded over
the fact that the summer Work was
closed. aiId that in the storm no one
was hurt.
_.._._._____._______4..
THE PLEASUREDF EATING.
Persons suffering from indigestion.
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will
find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and makes the slum
sweet. This remedy “I! :d never f
i im Dyapopp'a
and all comp amffoounk the ginnds
or membranes of the stoii‘laoh or di-
gestive tract. ”When you take Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure everything you eat
tastes good. and every bit. of the nu-
trimenl that your food contains Is as
similated and appropriated by the blood
and tissues. Sold at the Clifford Phar-
macy. . “
‘tcoNNEc'rIcuT PATENTS.
Thesfollowlng were issued September
1,190
List furnished from sauce of A. M.
Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridge-
po.rt Conn.
udley B. Ballard, Bridgeport. lathe.
s. F'. Mosnian Bridgeport. draw
er- pull.
Harry B. Arnold. Hartford. conver-
tible berth and was. ‘ ,
Herman F. Cunts. Hartford, auto-
mobile controlling- mechanism
Oscp r C. .,l{avie Hartford. support
for "tilt: at typéwr'ite’r actions.
Francis H. Richards. Hartford. 2
patents; playing ball.
for
Paul H. mBacon. New Haven. water-
dooatattachmont;
Charles J Coley, New Britain. 2
pa :inl-bearlng knob shank. ball-
heir wash er.
Ii II. Hodshon. Danbnry. titler.
.Palmer. Middletown. loom
for cross weaving"
Conrad hf Fl Meridian squend
tag device.
Trade Marita.
Hirsch Bros. New Haven. ailment
nuppprtor ethane. ,
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
Bfithl‘lgdbell'f M ADC“ mandate.
re W“
old soldier by name “soil AMI”?
scat-1.... We
w
doctors nor mm: *1“; MW
Ahhnxth he tried Electric IMF
put him on his (oath
platen. {Only Elle.
Frank H. Baxter, drama»,
W
1 .35“ 93
«1
rgoJi Tansloy. Hartford sight ,
ashortomerand
' Ilium he. " 'l L";
‘tor Liver any.“ tron ‘Iag all. -
GLEN ti! .
l
. l '
Agent’ Ipr May Manton's Patterns.
' “1i till i?” “r” “"
“"0” '
8w l’pi tilt! 1% U 9 LL
I1 I '1 mu .m
Baryon Feast
This time it’s the odd lots and broken
size assortmenls of all kinds of Summer
Merchandise—won bun them at a tradition of
their real worth—fine pickind for student
butters.
235 235 Washington St.
So. Norwalk Cl
.3th
l
if
HOTEL “he RESTAURANT
.s .1 than New Mammoth.
duos: oINNcas; "(:LAHsAItels, 21's.. .I popular prim.
Sac
Dan hg‘fio
Special Shore Dinar, Si
lohI "flu
"Stutflmgl Aiiia‘éip‘fi, dun»... . .'. LL
Annin‘g .1. Smith. Prop
Jealous drill .
cousII'rINo or Hahn eHcLL. LITTLE Necks. BI-TLODE LiiIt.
CLA
FISH. OUOUMBER SALAD, FRENCH FRIED POTATOES AN
OF LOBSTER OR'OOF'U CHILL ORA
MELON mo cones. two» can: as $1.25.)
LICENSE MONEY DIVIDED.
Th
vided license money received during *
September as follows: Bridgeport ‘“ “L, "
3315; Statford, 994. 30; Greenwich.
3135; Westport. 3135; county. (It)
per cent. ) $25. 50. Total. 3755.
You cannot get Better Coal
than at our New Yard
and we Iinow
you cannot get it
. .150:er money ... ..
_Q'.
ii. that
“h.“ Strtégm
I.
The Eilté Shoe
The Pelfeclll “ ‘Li
The W WWII!»
M OHOWDIR. ROASTED OI STEAM-D CLAMS, BNOILEAOG‘H
WITH LETTUOE SAL ,WATK ‘
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
-...._._.~7__.. _.....__._.—
TOWN y .
(1 county commissioners have at
Notice Is hereby given to all M
liable to pay Taxes to the north “““
Norwalk County of Furlelmppd _ . ‘.
of. Connecticut on the Alaetiatnpat§ ' ' L
of Inna. that I will meet rpm
caive said midi; at the. on”
collector Town Hall Building. in;
City of Norwalk in said Tom .
walk .‘on an‘da'y'. "Add
~ ”'achf renooa
In 7
ocimlk evilhlhl. a;
Said ones will be open classes '
every ‘week day from 9 until 13 .
noon and from 1 to 5 alteration. “:1"
Tacoma! umbeaald atthoameo
'S.{E"‘ h
Ill“? ‘
P" Tom, 21' .ilkacob ii! Layton!“ "South N05; .
‘ " nail taxes which shall n all-'1
m
tutti
Bbfih‘florwhlk.
afthr the 1st day at Oct 1958.
Interest at the rate or NINE?
CENT. will be oh emu
day of August,19.?.dmww
shall be paid . 1
sIDNnY Log
In and for said TowLn of
on the list of 1902.
a} Dated It Norwalk Conn, Aamtfr ‘
:1”.gyww )‘,_ .311"! ma? 3-
i This ”is 1. thew-«Season‘s
"fill“ OllS'fFl‘S'.
re: 7.... ‘ «w Beers;
no?” and pupa-Id In and;
Style, Half Shellsqficws. Fried}
RoasmWEfci Hes '
s‘ no-1;
savers-mm
hi; “ "‘i
v.11!
for mm. and
.‘for. Fromm,
. 1.4 AVAILAIJI
”W.”
'4' “this a .‘3 ‘11 “,I."1.¥1‘
Norwalk Chronicler