TII ‘ N0 HIALTH.
BRANSOHWIIGIII Ml LONG
ISLAND MALT will ' es the shave.
Recommended by t a leading phy-
siciaua.
the bottle; 2 for 26c. 3
$1.25 don. delivered.
ambot PHARMACY.
06 Wfihingtcn' at. , rm! Nomik. Ct.
Den’t Pail Too Much
For Living Well 1
Bali Hotel
new
FANCY CREAMERY sUTTEn.
assists.
rmcv NATIVE POTATOES.
22m. pk.
OUR BEST MILK CRACKERD
2 the for 15 eta.
2 P'K'G, REAY BITD
25 etc.
TRY “VIGOR,” THE NEW BREAK-
FAST FOOD 7 ct! A PACKAGE.
A . S T U L L,
' 24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAsT NORWALK.
nu drum
Captain Charles DnO'ross is in New
York today.
James F. Hayes spent yesterday in
Manchester.
Miss Ellie Jessus. of Cove avenue, is
visiting friends in Cos Cob.
William Hancock and wife. of Brook-
lyn. are visiting friends here.
Wallace Husted commences'tonight
to attend Brown’s Business College.
Harry Meade, of East Norwalk, was
a guest of friends in Fairiield, Sun-
day.
Mrs. J. W. Davis and Miss Jennie
Davis are in New York today on busi-
nose.
The regular soeini service of the Ad-
vent Church will be held on Thursday
evening.
Mr. H. W. Cooley, of East Norwalk.
has been spending three or four days
in the city. '
William Poyves and Albert Knapp
went to Danbury in the former' 3 auto-
mobile yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stickney. of Nyack.
N. Y5, have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Waldron.
Rev. J. W. Davis will next Sunday be-
gin a series of Bible readings which
will be very interesting.
New York.
are ”515135st of rank“) Os ethaus. fore-
man bf the Riverside Mills.
Miss Lillian St. John has been spend-
ing three or four days with Miss May
McLean, in New York and Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Selleck. of Dar-
ien. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
for
James Stevens, Cove street. yesterday. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Deriiinger. of Albany,
N. Y. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
M. D. Drew, of East Washington street
over Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis F. Caney has returned to
her home in Tarrytown after a very
pleasant visit of two weeks' with Mrs,
Thomas Wood, of Van Zandt street.
Oyotermen state that this season the
oysters are in better shape than before
for years. They are lat and fine. The
only trouble is thatt re is little or no
oyster set this year.
Charles Gray will start tomorrow on
a hunting trip South. Mr. Gray has
secured a large supply of cartridges
and loaded shells from the Union Me-
tallic Cartridge Company in Bridgeport Pi
and probably all the game. south of Mn-
son had Dixon's line. is starting to dig
holes to'hide in until Mr. Gray leaves
their territory and comes north again.
The Eoworth League. of the East
avenue Methodist Church went to Nau-
voo Island-"yesterday about 60 strong
and bartoolt of a tine ciambake. The
bake was In charge of Frank Dorn and
Edwsrd Cunningham, and everything .
in that rockweed was done to a turn.
The party went in two launches owned
by H. J. Hipson and J.
two other boats were ta en in tow. The
stare was made about 9: 30 in the morn-
ing and they returned about 3 in the
_ afternoon“
' Colonel James L’Hommedieu is look~
ing>forwnnd to September 10th, with
great pleasure, ss-his regiment will
meet at Northport. Long island, for
their annual reunion at that date. J.
C. Hawkins has kindly volunteered to
take him and some of his comrades
across the Sound in his fast sailing
launch. and the party will be accom-
panied by their ladies. General Stuart
L. Woodford is their only remaining
field olilcer and he will be present this
year to cheer up the old comrades.
Dix DAYB' BICYCLE'RACE.
SALT LAKE Utah Sept. 8.——A six
days' bicycle of one hour each
day with start at the Salt Pal-oi
Track last night. Each of the dozen
starters finished the first hour during
which twenty-five miles and tour laps
were covered. The riders finished in
the {allowing order J. F... Elation
Chicago; Hardy Downing. San loam.
Catt: Saxon Williams. New Haven.
Dona; -.J I". savor” ortiand Ora;
II. c. hm. chi riots-v.
- Mala; N. Y-.: W. 3. .Sai
‘1‘!anan SsitLaker
W
v'
Many a Woman
\
,rJnno D. I.“ fit MI:
ntion
Mrs. McVey. of Logan street. is en-
tertaining relatives from New York.
George McKay, of Brooklyn. spent
Labor Day with friends in this place.
Marshall Thatcher. of New Haven.
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Crockett.
' There was a meeting of the oillcial
board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.» Monday evening.
George Sharron has returned home
from Tennessee, and will enter Colum-
bia College in two .weeks. .
Miss Hale Crockett. of New Haven.
spout Labor Day with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Crockett.
Miss Olive Hubbard, of Crockett
street. lett town today for Northileld.
Mass, where she will enter school.
, Miss Ethel Petty had as guests Sun-
day. Mrs. Robert C. Mitchell. of South
Norwslk and Miss Bessie M. Read-
ing of Easton Penn
Mr and Mrs. L. M. Dolbear. of
Brooklyn, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Jennie Sharer. for a few days.
returned home last night.
Miss Ruby Weed, of Falls Village.
Conn. has returned to her studies at
the New Haven State Normal School,
after having spent a few days with the
Misses Florence and Clara Raymond,
of the Dnrien road.
Another ice. cream and cake sale
will be held in the chapel of the Metho-
dist Church, Saturday evening. The
ladies in charge hope to have a large
attendance. These weekly sales have
proved a success soeialiy and financial-
ly and they will be continued as long
as the weather permits,
Rev. A. L. Hubbard. of the Roway-
ton Methodist , Episcopal Church
preached the afternoon sermon at the
Gospel Tent. Sunday. The Bible.
school session convened at ll o'clock
in the morning. and Rev. William
James conducted the usual Sunday ev-
ening services at the Tent.
There was a large attendance at the
Methodist Church. Sunday evening.
and the congregation listened with
great interest to the earnest discourse
of the preacher. Rev. A. L. Hubbard.
on the subject of the difference in char-
acter of the two brothers, Jacob and
Esau. The music rendered by the
choir was excellent. The. anthem.
"Just As i Am Without One Plea" was
exceptionally fine. Miss Ethel Pctty
presided at the organ.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Ethel Booth, at Glenbrook. has
been visiting her aunt in Noroton.
Mrs. A. E. Pritchard. of New 'York
city. is visiting her sister Mrs. H. D.
Hanson. on Ox-Ridge.
Joseph W. Hanson, of New York
city. was the guest of his brother, i)r.
fl. D. Hanson. on (Ix-Ridge, over
.abor Dav.
Miss Cornelia B. West. formerly of
the Franklin school. South Norwalk.
will teach in Norwalk during the com-
ing year and commenced her new du-
ties today.
There was a four cornered fight, Sun-
day afternoon. in the rear of the car-
riage sheds of the Columbia Hotel. in
whith four sturdy Hungarians particl~
pated They were punishing each oth-
er in good style when Louis F. Stoor-
la. the blacksmith. appeared on the
scene. and in short order had the men
separated. and on their way home. No
one was very seriously injured.
WESTON.
Miss Florence Perry is visiting in
Seymour.
D. L. Coley has been ill for several
days. but is improving.
Miss Ball. of Norwalk. is the guest
of Mrs. J. M. Lockwrmd. ~
Mrs. E. J. Perry is the guest of
friends in East Orange. N. J.
Miss Eula Ferris returned on Satur-
day. from a visit in New York.
Orlando Andrews has been seriously
ill. and attended by Dr. Mansfield.
Mrs. Wildman Adams has entertain-
ed friends from Cannon and Ridgefleid.
Mrs. W. B. Hurlbutt. of Cannon. has
spent several days with Mrs. Ephraim
tch.
Miss Ethel Lockwood has spent a
few days with her grandmother, Mrs.
J. M. Lockwood.
Mrs. D. 0. Chase, Mrs. Charles Sco-
fleld and daughter, spentvpart of last
week in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennel cele-
bratod the twenty-filth anniversary of
their marriage on Saturday evening.
The Norlieid Aid Society will hold a
social at. the residence of Miss sum
Meeker. on the evening of September
.Hawkins and 15
S. S. Carver and men have erected a
large flagpole for Mr. Palmer. who has
lately purchased the farm of Miss Net-
tie Bradley.
wssrpoar.
Frank Bradley. of Saugatuck, has
been spending a week with relatives in
New Haven.
KILLED HERSE’LF WITH GIFT
REVOLVER.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8.———Mrs. Helen
Worthington Purinton, wife of Colonel
Holman Greene Purinion, prominent
in Masonic and stioual Guard circles,
committed suici e last night at. ‘her
home by shooting herself in the
month IDs-pendent» over continued
ill health. coupled with the dread of a
dangerous surgical operation, which
her physicians had told her was In‘
evitnblo is thought to have been the
cause of her act. The weapon with
which abs took her life. a heavy army
revolver of 88 calibre. was a weddlml'
present given her by liar husband's
Knight Templar out!
or her departure tor
_...._..._.__.._
P. F'. OOUKLIN ELECTROCUTED.
OSSININO.~N. T.. Soot. 8.—-Patrick
F. Comma was out to deathia the
electric chair in Sing Sing prison tbiI
morning, Ibraaahoaka were {given
below the man. was nronouocod dead
Oonklin shot and killed his. wife on
k all! I! he}: Xh'
Eur I a. was a packet- y occu-
in Gouda as
allows-bum
as.» "t
I with Colonel Puriatoa three years asu-
mood-I was struck by an
, hats and W
I
}I
. III-rt. -. .s
LATEST FASHION lN DANCES.
Three-Step Waltz and the Five-Stop
Schottische to Be Revived.
Norwalk has a large coterle of
dancers. To be in fashion the coming
season. they must return to the old
fashioned steps In the ballroom. The
convention of dancing masters, in ses-
sion at New York. decided to return
to the old-fashioned three-step waits
and the ilvastep schottiche. The
new dances recommended for class
work were the “Trovata.” a polka ma-
znrka with a varsouvicnnc movement,
by T. A. Holland. of Springfield, Mass:
"l-‘ollow On." a polka dance, for chil«
dren_ by Adolph Ncwbergcr, of New
York: a “ Gavottc Waltz." by D. R.
lirennekc. of indianapolis; the “(‘olum-
llian ’I‘hrcc Step." by Frederick W.
L‘Amoureau, of llinghamton: the
"Wayside Gavotte.“ by Miss Helen C.
Way, .of Hartford: “Novellettc," by W.
P. Rivers. of Brooklyn: “Military
Glide." C. (l, Sweet, Aurora, ills. "Max-
im Glide." one of the revived scbot‘
tische movements, by Oskar Dnenwcll,
of Torre Hautc, and the "Manhattan."
by George Prutting, Jr., of Hartford.
AROHBISHOP’S GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Archlbiahop Ryan Givaa Fund of $200,-
000 to St. Vincent's Orphanage.
PHILADELPHIA. Sep. S—The Gold-
,cn Jubilee Celebration in honor of the
fiftieth anniversary 0! Archbishop Ry-
an‘s ordination began today at the
Cathedral. Saints Peter and Paul, with
the celebration of solemn pontitlcal
mass by the Archbishops. The ccrc-
Inony was attended by eight archbis-
opa. thirty—two bishops, five monsig-
port. and about his) priests.
Bishop Htirrtllllllilll. of Cleveland.
preached the sermon. Among the arch-
bishops guests urc Monsignor Fulconi.
the Apnstolic dclcgatc. and Archbislh
op Hurty, of Manila. Hundreds of lay-
men also were present.
The Jubilee fund. contributed by the
Roman Catholics of the archdiocese.
amounts to $200,000. It was Intended
as a personal gift to Archbishop Ryan.
but he has devoted it or the archdioces-
san fund to pay for St. Vincent's Or-
phannge.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CHEERED
NEW YORK, Sen. 8—President
Roosevelt arrived at the lloboken stat-
ion oi‘ the D. L &,W. Railroad last
night. When the train arrived the
president was'breakfasting in the pri-
vate car of W. H. Truesdale, president
of the road. Fifty minutes later, ac.-
companied by Jacob Rita, Dr. Stokes
and Secretary Loeb, the president left
the train and boarded the railroad tug
Scranton. He was heartily chccrcd by
a crowd in the ferry house and on a
departing ferry boat, and was evident
Iy pleased with his reception. shouting
out “Good luck. good luck. Thank you
for your greeting." The tug proceed—
ed around the Battery and up East Riv-
er to Long island City to place the
president on the train for Oyster Bay.
FILED CERTIFICATE OF ORGANI-
ZATION.
The certificate of organization of
the Methodist Protestant Church of
Maple Avenue Stamford, has been Iii--
ed for record in the Town Clerk's of-
‘Ilco. There has also been filed war-
rantee deeds transferring the church
property in Maple Avenue from the
trustees ln whOse names it has been
held, to the church organization as
such. There are two deeds. one from
John H. Nichols George Morrell.
George Bennett Charles F_ Harris and
Sylvester L. Knapp and the other
from John W. Nichols, George Morrall
and C. L. Ogden
--—---
ARRESTED FOR CHICAGO MUR-
DER B.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8.—-James Red
mend. alias Wlliam O'Neil, and Arthur
Tibbetts, have been arrested on a
charge of complicity In file murders
committed in the barns of the Chicago
City Railway Company a week ago.
The etideaoe against Redmond Is en-
tirely circumstanclal the chief part
of .it- being his heavy o diture of
many during the last it. Red-
maid formerly lived in Kansas City
and was tried there in 19.00 for the
murder of a girl named Shumacher.
its was acquitted of the charge, bow-
evu. 'Tibbetts was arrested because
Redmond was living in his house.
.HORDI KILLED IV TRAIN.
NIN .Sept. Se—vA balmy
driven by Clarence Willis. and
eastbound
—
imam
believed
5° Everywhere
The Largest Selling Brand
of Cigars in the wot-ta.
_ mat-24 l‘.."?9.§£"°“¢" meme
, A Dream
,, IA Delight
A Satisfaction
,fx‘: 3 173‘ maul-v iii-1a.” :‘i‘
._ 1 Wm
TEAM ‘MILITARY RIFLE MATCH.
5" . . -v-.
Big Event Today at the Ranges at Sea
Girt, N. J.
SEA GIRT. N. I. September 8“
Teams of the twelve most expert riile-
tnen that the National (inurda 0! Ver-
mont. Conn. Mass” Rllodc island.
Pennsylvania. New York. New Jersey,
Maryland-Georgia, Ohio and thc Dis—
trict of Columbia. the linitcd States
Navy, lhe Marine Corps, and the Cav—
alry and infantry branches of the Unit-
ed States army have been able to pro-
duce are competing here today in a
great team military rifle match, which
will not beconcludcd until late tomor-
row. it is the national match for a
trophy and cash prizes provided by act
of Congress. The distances are 200.500,
(300. 800. 900 and 1,000 yards, ten shots
by each competitor at each range. The
firing today is over the 200. 500 and
600 yard ranges. Officers of the army
and national guardstnen oi prominence
are among the large throng of specta-
tors closely following the progress of
the competition.
Although the day opened cloudy and
damp. the conditions of firing are en-
tirely satisfactory.
suLTAN or makes! I8 CALLED
soon OLD MAN.
“And that is the Sultan of Turkey?
Why. the poor old man‘v" exclaimed an
Englishwomau mammout watching
the display attending tberMo’hamme-
dun feast of Bairnm. int the Turkish
capital, several months am.
“Yes madam." a’aidran Englishman
of scvcrai years“ resident-c in Turkey.
“that is the Sultan," ml he pointed
over the heads of acidic 's scvcral rows
decp. lining the thorou (tire on either
side, to a queer, old-fashioned turnout
in which sat a little. old man. bent
nearly double and clnd all in black.
“That is he. who just raised his
hand." said the informant, and as 'a
cheer that savored ofnmucb practice
went-up treat the lines of soldiers the
little old man raised a clawlike hand
on a level with his hooked nose.
"Why. how old a man is he?" asked
the woman. -
"Sixty? Why, look at his hair and
moustache—Jet black” was her ex-
clamation when the monarch‘s ago was
given.
"That‘s dye. madam, just plain dye."
said the Englishman. "it would never
do for the Raven (that‘s what they call
him beret to grow old. you know.
“Let me tell you a little about him."
the volunteer guide continued. “This Is
an unusual occasion. The Sultan rare
iy leaves'hia palace. Jtist once a year
he ventures out under a heavy guard
to pay his holy duties at Stsmboui and
once each week-every Friday~—the
ceremony of the Selctuilk is observed.
Then he goes from the palace down
the hill to his private mosque These
are the only times at which he leaves
the palace.
“i know he seems a powerful mou-
arch—and he is—but I wouldn't take
the job at any price. Trouble. trouble.
everv moment of his life. Trouble
with foreign countries. trouble at
home trouble with his officials trouble
with his harem assassins and spies
about him day and night. Would you
be the Sultan?"
The woman. as she turned away. 0:-
claimed: 'The poor old man!" —Now
York Tribune.
STANDARD OIL STEAMEI BURN-
IO.
PORT ARTHUR, Ton. Sept. 8.—-—Ths
Standard Oil Company's steamer
City of Everet loaded With 12000300
gallons of oil. caught fire from an ex-
plosion last night and is burning pt
the docks. It row looks as though she
might be a total loss. The boat had
cleared yesterday for New York. There
has been no loss at lite Io tar as
known . t
”*w
When we have things our way elder-
ly men will become greyhsaded instead
of baidbeaded
.“I admire do busy becJ' said Uncle
be tie tuna dataaperin
lll' itbl'd afaa‘ mortll
-Washington Star.
uda dc hiya
.,.
a Tramp.
“had-What did the editor think
of the subject! . t. -
firth-Ho said it was on the bull.”
Philadelphia Record.
W
“mm she ‘00" you my.
Eben. “but I dunno but what I‘d rather *
as do honey."
“r... ‘ ‘
aux-dL—t wrote a poem 'ehunea "Only
HOW'D Tutor
We offer One Hundred Dollars Ro-
ward for em case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by liall' s Catarrh Care
I“ .I. CIIENI‘ Y & ‘0. Toledo. 0.
We. the undersign .hsvé known F‘.
.I. Cheney for the last iii years, and b
have him perfectly honorable in a
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm at.
WEST & TRUX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0.
WALDING. KINNAN ti: MARVIN.
Wholesale Ilruggists. Toledo. 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent tree. Price 760 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
.0,
SOLID AND 3060!!!” .
hm Nail illlfli Bani
.OUTH scwwAL‘k. coNN.
cop ll. .0
flights. £99 09 0.3g
ant-“r Proms. “-335.20; 00
JOIIII It. Trails. Proton.
noes ll. Militia Cultist.
olnscr‘osa:
John H. Farris Maury Myanmar
John H. Knapp Christian-Divan:
Join H. at E. it. M
Josiah R. Hill , Samuel Grumman
J. Wail.“ .uarvtn. .
glooounn SollolIad
Hammocks.
We have a fine line of these
goods at very reasonable prices
considering qualify.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Guns. Revolvers.
Ammunition. Blanks.
Fishing Isolde
‘ and '
all sorts of
Beat and Shore lie-
Sort Supplies
comm-oak,
WATKINS
O DQW.
Next not: City Library.
112 wsssmo'rou cram.
sours Nonwam.
Phone. 4".
no. can Goal Life in. co. it,“
discovered to its meat that the bust
advertisements it has ever had have
come gratitiously from Its satisfied
policy holders and we are .Itrlvi‘it'r' III
this agency to lite up to a high stand-
ard in the Life insurance business.
For hardball“ of
FRIDIIIOK H. FIELD.
, .‘Oooaralva
N. amr‘tt rsh‘d‘h’ton,
Tot. out 5,3.
(liege , , ry’s Point
sm- fibula/aw, cons.
IHOIE DINNER. AND DEA 00%0
nally. acting directly upon the blood -
Special on
United Bank Buddies: :0. Norwaih. _
pitch savsit
3min Hour .
in aorta.
The houses and stores in town
are having (ins installed as a'
means of illumination. They
are just waking up to the fact
that it is the only reliable and
ctonomitttl light and that it doe;
not cost a mint of money to huvé
It instulicd We pipe any house
or storc for Just what it costs us.
olIyItI I to o ~-
Oars," Ila III M It mm grah-
‘a n necessaries. the
when la'I'rIp {at
houses. and Humphrey
Arc Lamp for stores
find nun Is tan.
tailor and effective.
it makes night work light work
and saves many an optic nerve.
Drop us a line and our repre-
sentative will call.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
confine-y I.
to a little sensible, straight-
forward talk about our claims on
your consideration.
This store is run on business
principles; we run it to make 9,.tr
money out of it. We are not sat-
iified with the sale unless you are
satisfied with year purchase. he-
chose we want you for a regular
customer and a business friend.
To Order—Window Shades. pic'-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers. Painters’
Supplies. Artists‘ Materials.
' SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. 10c.-
CIoth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Solid Brass Halt Oustaiu Rods.
3 it. long, with fixtures. soc.
Oil Cloth Bindi . roc. box.
.."Shur‘e-Cut” Can Opener, cuts
easily. No rigged edge.
0T8. '
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
Inc. DECORATING.
Lil. Decker
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Connections.
so radii: iii’m; Sinai.
Death Nor-walla Dana.
.rr tag. ”as,
Telephone
i
or ALI. Ktnoa‘,” no “r
TO clout. “00"”
DATI'IINO an attic.
urn lion‘s“ tiny ash- “E‘s“fl
if.
I
87 WitsHt’ngton' guest, .; .
BUY IRON GLAD
tomato
KlitiltE-li WARE.
*Irat Quality. |
Four Oootod.
Aiao.
Stamford—Ranges
Home it. last.
cor. North mom
and 'WOOt Ito.
at? !
Pismvo
by Improved methods. hsaoa more
reasonable—morn input“,
com. Dilvar. Nichol. oops» at-
so Antldtto mm
Motors
in in: mm m a»
tor mm In,- so m lulu
Ilov 'r'oi ass. . “will
rats ,5, Iv. organism
am; 6'0.
.56 washer"
carom”.
Paper
Our New Goods are
new in stock.
fictions -- "
blooms-o uncut
TH! loans N no
concur.
it was arm
it
chum MW
(«we art-V
«we
' l
t
,ii
“a ~ I! I.
Norwalk Chronicler