doc Drswarg. at 26c.
Night gowns); sac.
sou White' Skirts, at v.00
landles' Chemise. 250.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbad‘Vasts" a
E. K. hing
’ . I . l‘ .
GI A 47 WIIT WAIHINGTON IT..
' Mshsckemo Hotel Iloek.
south Nor-walk, Carin.
. .. ..-.. M, MW,“ .
local tutu...
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwallt and vicinity: Rain and
warmer tonight: Wednesday generally
cloudy, probably showers. Noriherly
to easterly winds. An area of high
pressureis centrsl this morning at
Northileld. Vt., accompanied by cool
and generally pleasant weather.
A low area is central in the Canadian
Northwest, and another in Texas ex-
tending intoKansa‘s. , in has fallen
during the past twen y-four hours
over the middle and upper Mississippi
Valley, Lake region, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey and in the extreme North-
west. Light frost was reported from
Salt Lake City.
:Butler Lodge. l. 0. 0. F., degree team
will hold a rehearsal of the lnltiatory
degree tonight.
Mrs. Sniffen and Miss Lula M. Snif-
fen. of Daobury. spent yesterday in
Scuth Norwalk.
Miss Ethel Martineau has returned to
her home In Woodward avenue, after a
week's visit in Bridgeport.
Butler lodge, l. 0. 0..F., will hold a
rehearsal tonight. All are requested
to be present at 8 o'clock sharp.
Captain David Decker is overhauling
his oyster steamer ‘Rlpple," at Schuf-
for's oyster dock, in Water street.
The ular meeting of the Govern-
ing Boar of'th'e South Norwalii Club
will held this evening at 3 o'clock.
pamlne Recolo. of Cross street, has
finished the improvements to his groc-
ery store and it presents a line appear-
ance. .
Miss V. May‘Fallon. of Spring street,
returned to her home todaY. after a
week's visit with friends and relatives
in Bethel.
Eli-Councilman and Mrs. iner E.
Week. ,of Fairfield avenue, hav, rear; 9-
c
ed home from a week‘s outliig at ‘
,Wuramaug.
Johnll. Johnson. a hat amuttfig
of B'ii‘ihinin‘ton‘, New York, I in
Norwalk, and is arranging to move'hlsi
family tot‘hat place. ‘
Miss Effie Walgrove. of New York
city, has returned home after a few
days' visit wlihfiwiarles J. Murray'. at
his heme #1 We litteri-
Miss iii e Walgéwfi.
city. and Charles . drray. of Main
street. were calling on friends
Bridgeport Sunday afternoon.
L. ll. ,u. «ever, of New York. and a
recent graduate of ,Trinity College.
was ,a guest yesterday of Aaron Cutler
00min. at menial Fatim- -
Miss [avails S. Danton. a graduate oi
the New .Haveu State Normal School.
entered it on her duties as teacher in
the New anaan school. today.
Miss liltids F. Tones, of Fairfleld ave
nus. has been spending a week with
realtives in Bridgeport. and attending
the Old Home Week celebration.
A meeting of Charity Circle of the
wiuaeneiti tov
ernoon at in residency of
Norwalk Bryant Chu
moi-row sf ,
Ci titles v. Smith South First guest.
The monthly meeting of the South
to
have been held last night, was postpon-
ed for a week on account of Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Pike. of Cambridge.
Mass. who have been spending a week
with Dr. and Mr .\J. M. Coburn. have
to their time. making ihe‘trip
Norwaik Fire Police. which was
return
by i y. .
Miss Sadie W.
or Sunday.
Percy Keywords; who has been
won in 80“»
his duties at the
plant of the American Ordnance Com-
svendins arrests. v
Norwalk, has resum
pany, in Bridgeport
The regular meeting of Uncas Tribe.
7’“ a” .9“.
d ii lied; ea'sgamoiaigit
i. I
No. 26. g
will be he
at 8 o'clock. Several monopolies
for membership will be acted on,
Mrs. Thomas ohins and thing can
of Reeds -. lie hang .tr .
ing several I in! ' .<
month.
RYE? 4:."
‘" 2‘ i ‘ « "7‘: i;
meters
, ' ‘eresotespseisdby
‘ . master-like
W
of New Yorli
Gregory, of Danbul'y.
was the guest of Mrs. Jennings, of
Washington like“, South Norwslk. ov-
s
.9
m.
pected to sail for this country in about
tweweeks swish; keratin tut of that
«QM leader
York. . .
Harry Rider and family, of Norwalk.-
are guests of Mrs. Addie Nichols. in
Newtoyrn.
Walton Flynn, of Union Park. has re
turned from a several days’ visit in
Bridgeport.
J. H. Gilmore; the well-known actor,
ls spending a few days with his family
at Soyt'd’ island.
Lawrence Boyle's, of Jersey City, is
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. John F.
Healey. of Harriet street. .
About fifty delegdteti of the Total Ab~
atiw " Union stopped at the Hotel
CliSor‘iyesterdsy and today.
George P. Drehr. of Westileld, Mass.
was a hell ay gas of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. arris, bowe street.
A mass of requiem for the late Peter
McIntyre will be celebrated at St.
Mary’s Church tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Cito Hatch and Miss Marguerite
Hatch. who have been visiting in town.
left yesterday for their home in Boston.
Mass. .
Thomas C. Balcom has been enjoying
a brief vacation from his duties as as.
sistani librarian at the Norwalk public
library.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Romans. of
Danbury. who are enlcylug an automo-
Cbii; mgr, spent yesterday at the Hotel
or .
Miss Alice Selleck. dau htcr of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Sellec .of Merwin
street. Norwallr, is expected home from
her European trip Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones and child
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester ii. Riley. who
are driving from Larchmont to Boston.
spent Sunday at the Hotel Clifford.
Miss lda Small, of New York. who
‘ has been visitingM'r. and Mrs. Freder-
ick L. Byxbee, of Cross street, for three
|weeks, returned to her home this morn-
rig.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoadley, Miss
Hoadley and Miss Lottie Castrop, of
Waterbury, were guests asterday of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. lie. of Camp
street, Norwalk.
St. Mary's parochial school opened
for the fall term this morning. The
members of the school attended a mass
In a body at the church, pre'vlous'to
the Israel cocaine. . ‘ .
Alvin Nickersdn. who has been spend-
ing a couple of days at his home in Nor-
walk. left last night for New Bruns-
wick. N. J.. where he is now employed
In a Jewelry store.
The funeral of Miss Anna Smith was
held this afternoon at ll o'clock from 3&-
Paul’s Church. The Rev. Charles M.
Selleck ,osiclated and interment was in
strove .0?in Yard-
.ldlss Winnie, Dasksni has returned
home from a short stay with her aunt
in White Plains. he was accompanied
by Walter asset. or cousin. Mr. Sa-
‘scr. will return home index.
.Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hoyt and
Master James A. Hoyt. of South Main
street. have» returned home from an
outing at Mrs, Harriet Hoyt-Earner
summer home. The Log Cabin. Wood-
moat Beach.
Willidm Shipihan. who has been em-
ployed in Cincinnati, Ohio, has accept-
ed s. position with the United States
Gun and Powder Company. of Derby.
Conn. Mr. Shipmaii was formerly sin.
polyed in the Norwalk iron Works.
Ptaul C. A. Sg‘iliullltse. Jib. of‘ Bridge-
per , wasgreet y ,in
The Norwalksiyestor ay yeti: allgt'liiy.
Mrhflchultsq is attending the T. A. B.
. convention as the. delegate of St. Pat-
rlck's Society in Brannon
People in South Norw lk were favor-
ed yesterday autl today y a visit from
Rev. John T. Winters, of New Britain.
for several years the pastor of St. Jos-
fiph'SAChlii'cil. , lie had a hearty hand-
shake Iand pleasant fwfldrd for ‘,
,W am 8. Da aid. of Bar Merit.
re m an an errfron’i {3'
card. Which he found in a bolt 8 the
day after the cyclone. three weeks ago.
stat that it was from Ming '
blr‘othe'rs. who have retdi'n'cd '
e vs.
Sylvester North Gor‘dou, (is; London,
can. son‘. to is an Ii!
finer}! KSir gar es hurrah
Cordon. . C. 13.. R. A., was the guest
of Harold W. Clary. at the home of the
latter's parents in West street. during
Labor Day.
The members of the Union .Veterans
Unlonand.thsir wives are r nested
to meet Motility evening, the ltli,‘ at
the home of William 0. Merritt, 35
Rii’lmb'c‘dlfsfiwnufsa Business meeting
w ._ ' ' . KW! there
will be enizrtsiiiment "and nr‘en-ent-
mentsssrvad. "
Cit, ion 9 tbll. who . been '
ploye‘d for sgverii weeki‘gast as slag?!
watchman on the Washington street
on e . nations"! at ties.
ice? for St.” uls.’
he he w to-
main some time. later going to 9311!?"
all M' spescmwmtsr
er
The Connecticut Ice Dealers’ la-
tion will have. eats: ‘. it
’ . next Thursda ' sen ,ilve
members ' , to sill.” ‘~’An
ice attics competi‘ " is The
con tants ‘ of ice
”figuring“ “it.” ed to
on to o .. -:‘I‘ho one
doing it quickfif‘n‘ht a ‘with the
long greats will be awarded a prl
' $.45. his... ‘-
WW.- censuses us or
i . .v i”; i: _.U ).
Monday. Labor Day. Store cloud
all day.
—-————
Like something new for the
heliday? a hat? or jacket? Or cos:
tdmc? Several of the new jaitnty
styles are ready; buying Viow
gives one the entire season to cm
joy the wearing.
Going fishing? Herc is tackle
of worth at low price. ‘
If you It and need a new club
or balls. portsmcn’s Corner has
all the liked sorts.
Beginning Tuesday next the
store will close daily except Sat-
urdays at 6 o‘clock.
THE ROWLAND
DRY 'oooos co.
Bridgeport. Conn.
For Fin.
W O¥ORDFII T
"itisii’iilié' .
about.
SILVER IAOC.
FLUKE,
LAKE WHITIFISH.
GERMAN CARP.
c we.
L ‘-
.c
"Q."
-« our. ohcsoss.
East End of Washington Street Bridge,
Old Salvation Alla! Building.
Specials. _ specials.
Look AT THESE:
Green Corn, 20c dos.
Sweet Potatoes. 60c pk.
, , Boiled Ham.80c lb.
3 lbs. Chopped Beef. 85c.
Pot Roast, 10c up.
Chuck Steak, 100 lb.
, tastes... Lenih,10c lb.
Deg Lamb. tie up. ‘
' Whole train-.1“ lb.
.. t
Shawn ” ‘
’Wfi!
9091135 ” 0“!
cabling Dull?!
J
Tilt Willi
. ’> .
Wh‘ ‘ hid
.f‘r’fg‘.‘ hill: ~~ ~'
. ‘s
s’. o
(W:
N'
7 and “uses. Sold
own
. WWW ....1
F‘Wtfiiieaaf"'w -
“sadism
sch that s1 _ ‘=
is umbls‘io do for '
”All“?! a it Ni
er overburden. .
lit-do ‘
, plies the natural
old Ian and ‘
does the work of the
nervous tension. wh
the inflamed muscles
and 571ng oi illli
Organ are allowed in
restsad heal. it cures '
indi Ion. flatulence,
manna of the heart.
us d I and'
alistsma troubles by:
' n . rli in and
Wm“; "id‘s
mom ‘assclths stom- "
adianddigestivsm
sau- .rt.oosium 2 times
Jigsaws-aged: »
W”F”"¥"9~.W
son an: IV
Tits ottrroao psasssov.
._...
NEW HAVEN SOAT SUNK.
Five-Master Struck by s Steamer-—
Crew Rescued.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-—Captaln Grout
of the German freight steamship Soho
snfels. which arrived Sunday evening.
reported that his vessel had collided
with and sunk the flve-masted schoon-
er Jennie R. Dubols in a dense fog at
7 o'clock yesterd” morning seven
miles southeast of Block Island. The
Schoenfels hit the five-master amid-
Ipii. making a gap in her extending
far below the water line. She carried
a cargo of 3,300 tons of coal and went
to the bottom like a alone five minutes
after she was struck. After backing
if from the wounded ship Captain
root lowered lifeboats In a jiffy and
rescued all the Dubols'a crew. consist-
ins of Captain Edward M. Smead and
tea men. One man had his leg brok-
en. The Jennie It. Dubois was owned
b James D. Dewell, of New Haven.
Site was bound from Philadelphia for
Boston. ..
A BOY’S WILD. RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family around expecting him
to die. and a son riding for life, 18 miles,
to get Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H.
Brown, of Lensvllle, lnd.. endured
death's sgouies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. lie writes: "i now
sleep soundly every night.” Like mar-
velous cures of Consumption. Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds and
(irlp prove its mstchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at Frank H. Baxter’s drug store.
sassy sasrono osao.
thher of Professor Sanford. of Yale—-
Vice-Presldent of Adams Express Co.
ERIDGEPORT. September 8—chry
Sanford. vicepi'osidcni of the Adams
Express Company. died at hls reel-lowe
here Sunday. as the result of apoplexy.
with which he was stricken last Thurs-
day. He was eighty years old and had
been Ill periodically for the sat three
or four months. He suffere a stroke
of apoplsx several weeks ago. while
at. his sum or home in Canada. At that
time his wife died. He partially re-
covered and was able to be removed to
his home here. He passed away Sun-
day at 1:65 p. in. He is survived by
one son. Samuel Sanford. professor oi
music at Yale University.
THE PLEASURE CF EATING.
Eat-sons enlisting fsom indigestion.
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will
And that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you sat and makes the stomach
sweet. This remedy is a never fail.
mg cure for Indigestion and Dyspepsia
and all complaints wasting the glands
or membranes of the stomach or di-
eatlve tract. When you take Xodol
uremia Cure event“!!! .70! est
tastes and. and every bit of the nu-
triment that your food mini“ is as-
similated and appropriated by the blood
at the Dillard Phars
macy. ~ ”
septum not seem .
NAUGATUCK, Com, Sept. s.—-i.it-
; a narrow or hm! belt.
5 does. the effect ls awkward.
- feet from the tree th i received moat
tis‘i'biii Dana‘sevsn year i
ot‘ " 'W‘nm'i‘f ' ‘ -» fit
1 " ‘ ,. ' . -
with ,. - '
....’:i.:5 ”iii:
‘ "fig”, . .ir. ":33.
rssus'srsd ifs-hoard” one:
eldest. ‘ . ‘ ‘
Five inches of Material Used in the
‘ Fashionable mulls.
The high bolt will come in with the
fall skirt.
it is gradually making its way with
every costume on smart women.
The entirely round waist is seen
more than ever before, whether with
There are ilgures that simply 053'
not be rounded off in this way with
any advantage to the women, and for
them the wide belt Is sharply pointed
at the lower edge.
. Stesdily, steadily, the belts are grow-
Ing higher, and live inches of material
is leatherhoned into a girdle on some
fthe new blouses. Of course. the
louse droops over the belt. Unless it
Just now, of course. the narrow bolt
Is by no means unfashlonahle. I am
glimply telling of the way the winds
ow.
The one'lnch bt'lt is rarely seen. and
the pointed belt in a three-inch width,
is gaining more In favor each week.
There is more trouble in making
these belt than in the others, for they
used c reful atlJusting and stiffening
or featherbone.
Even the ribbon ones are lined with
China silk or lawn. with an inter-lining
of bOOk muslin. Some of them are
merely lined with the silk, with four
strips of feailierbone in front and at
back.
Even on thin black gowns colored
belts are worn in preference. As sop
arate collars are not worn on well-
msde blouses. one is often able to car-
ry out any color effect at the waist.
but if there Is a touch of color at the
too of collar that, of course, must be
the guide.
The oonventlal sash is not seen as
:iuch as one supposed that It would
e.
Smart gowns have the high, elabor-
ate girdle instead: and sashes tied in a
bow with long ends at the back are
left to little girls and 16-year-old
maidens. .
The one sash that is kept in favor
has a girdle around the waist of col-
lored net. mounted on taffeta. then a
French rosette with a fancy button at
back and two very long ends with
much trimming at the bottom—Phil-
adelphia Press.
Dr." Crossman’s' Sp'e'ciii‘c
FOR BLUOD DISORDERS
W
FREAKB OF LIGHTNING.
Strikes I Big Tree at Greenfield Hill,
Tearing Out Heart.
During the storm last Saturday at-
ternoon lightning struck a large hem-
lock In front of the residence of W.
N. Bronson. Greenfield Hill. tearing
out the heart of the tree and throwilts
it completely acroas the road a dis
tance of 60 feet. The ground around
the roots of the tree was torn up for
15 or 20 feet. A part of the bolt
passed through the side of the house
into the front hall, crossing to the
opposite wall about two feet above
the heads of Mr. and Mrs. Koos, who
were in the room. it then entered
parlor. passed completely around
It on the gilt moulding, burning the
paper from two to six inches, both
above and below the moulding. and
also leaving many marks in the al-
cove. Several persons were standing
near the center of the room. but only
felt a slight shock.
The smoke became so dense from
the burnt mending and paper one
could scarcely see across the room
for a few minutes. Either the same
belt or another, during the same
shower, entered the workhouse
through the roof. tearing up the
shingles and the gutter near the cor-
ner of the building. which is about 100
of the electricity. iss liaiirnen. of
New Preston. and Mr. and re. Rosa.
of Brooklyn, were among . use who
received the severest shocks.
.w _
The late Major James B. Pond. who
had many stories to tell of the famous
lecturers whom he managed. was espe-
cially fond of Indulglng in reminis-
cences of Henry Ward Beecher. for
whom he had a great admiration. One
of his favorite Beecher anecdotes was
this one: ,
“One day while I was making a long
railway journey with Mr. Beecher. he
happened to put his hand Into the lit-
tle watch pocket of his trousers. He
drew from it a sealed envelope vo
the envelope a puss ed look. and en
tore It. open. A “it e while later. he
passed it to me. saying: 'Maior, see
what is inside. .Some weeks ago i of-
ficiated at the marriage of a“ great
railway manager, and after the care
giony he handed me that envelope. 1
urrledly slipped lt Into my pocket.
and then ibrmt all about it. Just now
i happuied to ran my fingers into the
bet and discovered It.‘ I opened the
envelope and there lay five one thou-
sand dollar bills."
By the time a man accumulates
enough money to travel as he has long
grind. hs lads that his trips must all
for his health. . . . . ,
ass i
was
Wailers
til .3 .. v‘t .""
sacs 'itI-lltll'm‘r ,2
and Swisscs. at a big reduction.
255-235 Washington 3
Horst. sea
,
Ensungnaglwa. CVO":
da . .. ,
Box as Ila nil tin-ole
an... 'aiidFiiis.
The volume of our business last sea-
son was such as to attract a great deal
of attention In the trade. Our line
was really great. but spurred on by
past achievements we have this fall
produced a line of ladies’ Suits. Cloaks.
Skirts, Walsta and furs that is far in
advance of what we have ever had.
Tailor made a specialty. cents and
“O. i
M. Krasovitz.
8 NORTH sum eraser.
South Norwsik. '
itiiitiitiitt
Conn
. iiiiiiliiiiiii.
We are no; showings large variety
of Silk. outset: and Chenille shapes
for early Fall wear also a has assort-
meat of ready-iowear flats is tell. in-
cliidlng many desirable styles for
Misses, and Children, School hats at
low prices.
W~
Insurance
In a reliable company We
'wmiamyaaebrm
Taylorewdcn
h"; 3; he the? “ ”r
i'irilrig J Smith
at uni St. Norwaik.»
. Evening, 1. -
1s weenie-visor. . 'iiogaerwstef
Agent ior Mir Minion's Patterns.
“i. ,,,. if. a. .r .Jc' .. .. . I,
I in mg p , 0 ~ eaten.
There’s little left for Summer in this shop. There are some
lots yet to emphasise. 'Not many. though. We'll tell you about
them this time in a terse, tangible talc: makes quick reading. If
they hit you right. good: it not. we'll soon begin to talk new sut-
umn merchandise. it is arriving by every freight—a better, big-
ger equipment than we've ever sh own before.
age. Summer Corsets. now ......................... .. . 19 C99?-
5oc. Summer Corsets i’or ....................... . ...... 39 Cents.
Lsdies’ 25c. Shaped Vests. at ....... . ............... . . 15 Cents.
Boys’ 25c. Balbriggan lindcrwca r. reduced to .......... 17 Cents.
Men's 25c. Balbrigga nUnderwsa r. now only ........ . . . 19 Cents.
Men’s Best Quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. for 42 Cents.
Misses Forest Mills Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. only :9 Cents.
Ladies’ Lawn Wrappers. reduced to ...... . ......... 75 Cents.
Ladies’ and Gents' Umbrellas. cit captions] values. at ....... $1.00.
Children's School Umbrellas, ior .................... so Cents.
Yard Wide Pcrcalcs. best quality . . ............ . .. zoc. Yard.
5e and sec. Silk Ch'arnhcries, all reduced. your choice at 39c. Yard.
All our Summer Wash Goods, including Lawns, Orgsndies
t.. So. Nomalk. Ci.‘
RE
STAURANT
. Under Nsw Management.
MAORI niflflinfi. GMMCAKIS. "9.. at pspuisr prices.
Attraction. tit-til; "
- Prep-
HOYT'S T,HEA?3F-.
on: WEEK. corneas his so»
- oar “PTEMII‘IJ. a
The Nation. Films
Commit
‘AND coscsnr accuser“; '
new '
I
Mr. a
”minnow”... m ,
"f3" Milieu—1.... i“ ..
s . , M . ‘.
basal-tiles buttress sash sat.
Monday Evening—Tile mil dirt. ‘
”a - . s ‘ « '
. Matinee .i'niass in and Nos-is.
On account of Mo being of
day the ladies! tickstt r'o W
Tuesday night. '
, ‘9... met one "
than at one New Yes!
you aimed 340;
for
Norwalk Chronicler