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Jeans finchSalmon 25c
ll carom forte
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Launcher as the as. is have
town on of a
“ ‘ ‘snd’ 211mm
mm. c
idlan ‘h v ;‘ are lit“ ow: ork. ‘
Mrs. Annie id. Miller, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens.
has returned to her home in loving
a dal . . ,, , , ,,
’5‘4’9‘" ~~’\‘31'"'*'°* " ”5““ which“? i" "e: o.-
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3 cm Ball?! 323:» of... 50.
25c
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. '1
.l'
24 Cottage Avenue. ..
East Norwailt. 'Cortn.
East avenue.
There will be, a meeting of the W. A.
H, Circle tomorrow evening at 7:46.
Miss Ethel Bell, of Cove avenue, has
returned from a visit to Mount Ver-
non. '
Miss Mantis. Scales, of Danbury, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hull, of
Van Zandt street.
Regular class meeting will be held
this evening under the, ieadershippf
James LHomn'iedieu. ”
William J. Kirsch. have gone to New
Lpndon to spellil'wc' week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rider, of Port
Jefferson, L. 1., are the guests of Mr-
and/Mrs. Daniel L‘iiommedieu.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. as. there
will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Methodist Church.
The Praying Band of the Advent
Church will have charge of the meeting
of the Salvation Army, next Friday
evening: “
The probationers of the East Avenue
Church will hold a meeting on Thurs»
day evening at 7:15, before the regular
prayer meeting.
The subject of the prayer meeting to
be held Thursday evening at the
Methodist Church will be "The Woman
At Simon's Feast."
Harry Dsuchy, of Pleasant street;
went down the harbor one day last
week and made the largest catch of
clams ,of'th'e season.
‘ The Junior Band have been asked to
attend the Tuesday evening class. The
president of the Band wishes that
a large number present.
Roy Fa’ncher will have charge of the
meetings! the Junior Band this week.
It is earnestly desired that there be
al arga number present. .
Tit-053m Avenue Methodist Church
will hold ’a big Sunday School Rally,
next Sunday at noon. ,A special pro-
gram: is.balng arranged for the occa-
sion. .
A meeting of the SunshineCiub, of
tbshouth Norwaik Baptist Church.
,, wad “held last evening at the home of
1‘ Misp .Grace Whittaker. of Myrtle
street. '
Trolley cars do not run across the
bridge, now, as the Connecticut Rall-
way and Lighting Company has a large
gang of meant work laying in new
string pieces and bridgei‘girders where“
the lipid” bps become unsafe.
Mia’s Florence Bell. daughter can".
Bell. (1| Cove favEenueiv'nnd tlh‘e ptgpnlatr'
YWC“!!! ast orwa .woo-
ilclstes at‘the s’idmp wtlndow in, .1119,
Not-walk; ,st-oillde, was more»:
in the ‘ cry for Women in New
Yoi‘h. last-Hhursday, for ,appapdicltis.
The.s,_iir",‘ s wer‘eboth wo 'n,,,Dr:
Kelley, of," ear York.”assist by Dr.‘
Knox, vet-'illacltensack. The patent is
improyingmleely and If no complica-
tions“ set higwlli be with us once more».
A numbed. of sympathetic Norwaik
treiads called at the lsitrmary. Sunday.
.......__,.._
The newly electadWincera of the
East Avenue Methodist Church are as
foibws. ,
President—E. W, C. Cunningham.
First; Vice President-Mrs. Addie
, Seeded ce President—furs. C. H.
Mrs. M. 10. Jordan. who has been vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. C. ill. hock-
W, of Cross street1 has returned to
tea. Mass. ‘ ‘
Francis ,M. is Inge. of Revayton
ave us. a reel ‘nedw'hia position with
Cha5lssipl5eitiyn. at Pine Ledge, and
Will be employed by the Northportoys-
tor Company.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
.Mrs. J. H. Leonard. of Kansas City.
Me, Is visiting, in town.
There are 125 scholars enrolled at
the Methodist Sunday school. The
average attendance is fifty.
Charles H. Platt and family. of Mon-
mouth Beach. N. 1.. are visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Edward S. Neiison.
Miss Nellie Goodeve libs. returned to
her home in Brooklyn. nfter visiting
.her cousin, Miss Belle Fools.
, .fRev. Mr. Miller and several friends
from Dar-ion, are to spend this week at
the Clinton House, Belle island.
Miss Lillian McGauhan, of Stamford,
a graduate of the New Haven Normal
School, is teaching in Noroton.
The seiectmen held their regular
meeting in the Town Hall, yesterday.
and transacted routine business.
The registrars have placed the vol-_
ing list on the town also post. where
It may be seen by those interested.
in. and Mrs. Gilbert 8. Benedict, of
Orange, N, J., former residents of
-Cnndidates for first and second
seiectmen are C. W. Lounshury and
Charles H. Fitch, and for town tax
collector. Jerome s. Gainer.
The seiectmen and town clerk will
be in session next Saturday, from 9 a.
lit. to 7 p. m.. in the town hall, for
the purpose of making voters.
William _ Abendroth. who Is the
guestcf his brother, H. Richard Aben-
droth, will leave for New York. Octo-
her 7th, to enterBelievue Hospital. to
become a trained nurse.
‘ Miss Anna Hadley‘s Darien friends
will be interested to learn that she ex.
poets to leave Cooperstown. N. Y..
about the middle of this month. for
New York, where she will spend the
winter.
Claude F. Walker, who for many
years spent his summers in Darlen.
with his grandfather, the late Charles
W. Morehouse. has been calling on
friends in town. Mr. Walker is now a
teacher of science in the High School
in'Montciair, N. J.
Two cars of crushed stone have
been received by Selectman Charles G.
Waterbury, to be used in repairing
the streets. One car will be used on
Eagan's Hill. the other in the center
of the village. Darlen's streets are
now in very good condition,
The Republicans will hold their
caucus in the town hall, next week
Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock. There are
a large number of candidates in the
field. A new one for the office of town
in coiector, has developed in Jerome
B. Gainer,- who is making a strong
light for the nomination.
The catboet “Daphne." owned by
Lewis ll, Nash, and which is kept at
Nash's island. near Ring's End Land-
ing, Dorian, went adrift in the gala of
Wednesday afternoon and would have
been a total Wreck but for the efforts
of George Clark and George Mills.
both of South Norwaik. who worked on
her fremi to 6 ,n. m. The mooring
line of the boat: parted and she struck
againstl the wall at the side of the
gut. The two man stood on the wall
in spite of the waves which washed
over them. and for five hours held the
,boat off. the stones with planks. They
finally manned to pull the boat up out
‘of the water. Her planking was badly
started and she was opened all over.
1‘, wiilcost Vitoput the boat in good
shape a. . Messrs Clark and Mills
fixed the boat up temporarily on the
shore and towed dier to South Nor-walk,
with dreamer: serge H." Mr. Nash‘s
yawl also had a small hole punched in
her. , . ._
1,:g‘or so‘varaljm s the ,eniivaning
touhd'df‘h hilg‘leéh‘fi been a blatant?
feature at the Soldiers' Hammibut
Winn .
called - the para bar somewhere
up the State—wand the drummer.
whose services and drum had in
de'suetude for some time, was,,calied
into service. He started in to drum
and enjoy pension day at the some
time; All went well until John Bar-
leycorn caught his teens he was also,
cending a pair of stairs, drum in, .,
and a tragedy ensued. After..the
smoke. said to have been bide, had
died awathhe‘head which washout-
ting more or less profanity was ‘
' . landing WWI!" a rookside.
eat «
Mrs Joseph Bbiich and grandson gig-fen. were visiting in COW“ Satur- .
' " ~' a . ~
or, same, and the tangles-deft,
t- be
e”
.. ..... M... «an»
ion .. d. rl laislpnd
"today for a trp to P
other places. '
The hchuidice and
Danbury. are ehloyIag
use at Bella Island.
The body made pf
which has begotten;
some time is breakia
ill I
if)“: a
W .
c " bal‘fli.
ii for
“aamberofmm Whole
M lit b’otthgos and ". arrange-
ments to come to Be and. next
.’.'.°“9“r . . .7
{class Jeanette Turn
would Molnar-self“
5 rs. is ate as at
tagc. Belle- sland.
s55 fl 55559.93"? ”55%? hi“
be as s a , , . ,, _
t e capitalist on :5 iii ad: resi edc
near the Belle island bridge.
. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ii. olden
have closed The Bungalow, at Be is is-
iand,~for the season, and returned to
South Norwalk for the winter.
The wagon shed at liickory Bluff
and which was used by Frank A. Fitch.
the grocer. was blown down in last
week‘s gold, and is still on the ground.
Harry Davis. a member of the ml
of E. D. DePew & Company. of toil
York. 'was the guest of Charles Jones,
at his handsome cottage. Belle island.
over Sunday. '
Attorney Samuel Tweedy and family,
and Arthur it . who and been
spending the su flier tit Balk island.
returned to the r one in Danbury. to-
day, having cI ed their cottage.
Mrs. C. ll. Davis. wife of a member
of the firm of Davis a Sanford. Mun
avenue, New York. photographers. has
been at Belle island the past few days,
and closed the cottage for the season.
As the pavilion at Roton Point clos-
ed Saturday. dancing was enjoyed last
night on the hotel veranda. where it
will be indulged in each night this
week. except Wednesday. when the pa-
vilion will again be opened.
, Was'rroa'r.
Daniel W. Vsughin, of Derby, was a
recent visitor here.
The town auditors have about com-
pleted their work and it is expected
that the reports will be ready for the
printers in a few days.
The strawberry season insists on
hanging on here; the latest crop report
coming from the back yard of Sidney
Watts, where George Perry gathered
a quantity recently.
Judge D, B, Bradley Isabnts the loss
of a quantity of late appiés that were
blown from his trees during the recent
gale, too unripe for general use and
scarcely up to standard for the older
press.
The busiest business woman here is
Mrs, J, G. iiyatt, who in addition to
her domestic duties daily shares in
those of her husband at the town
clerk's office. Mr. Hystt‘tnumerous
undertakings keep him on the go: his
wife admirably fills his post during
his absence as well as acts as his
stenographer when he is there.
The board of Education has issued a
prospectus for Staples High school em-
bracing fuii courses of studies in the
preparatory. academic and scientific
departments. There are several pro~
visions that are along advanced lines
embracing those for special students.
who for one reason or another do not
wish to engage in one of’ the four-year
dburses, an aim to have the co-opera—
tion of parents in the furtherance of
the pupils', welfare and discipline with
no elaborate system of rules. "as good
breeding is considered one of the
necessary requirements for admission
to the High school." That sentiment
has the proper ring to it‘and on that
basis rather than through cast iron
obligations and corporal punishment.
more can be accomplished. Sell re
specs and ‘a certain independence In
pupils is among the chief attributes, or
should be, of education. The teaching
staff comprises: 1". A. Curtis, princi-
pal. science and history; Miss Ruth B.
Hail. Greek and modern languages:
Miss Constance N. Jones. Latin and
mathematics. j
Thomas Quinlan evidences no more
striking characterictic in his make up
than drollery.‘ Hailed the other day by
the correspondent and coined relative
to politics, with a smile that was child-
like and bland he responded: "Don't
know a thing. ifm really too busy,to
oversolltlcsswponsidersuon." Will:
the ordinary mortal such a possibility
could hardly be conceded, certainly
not with Mr. Quinlan whose deserving
popularity. independence and go makes
his declaration more a joke than a cer-
tainty. He is a busy man, has been
for years whammy-interests but‘bis
love forflestportwbis. interest is his
party, Downtimhh also always for
the betterment of the community, on
any line that servesthat‘end, precludlis‘
the posaitlgihty of a, lack of ihhtgrast n
9. “It. in!“ , ,l'
tint. i tiers-155:“ liora favor a.
for Democratic gain. Mr. Quinlan is
the character of hill! that suits h l:
mightier" of.
.w' of s
'uldioa t.
nu “ an ‘5
m
, and .l , 551' «donuts
Iiswlth i to se ,sys,
ldlss Lam‘tlmhh h‘as out several
d s with lira. lumber: uikley.
rs,.il‘raok r , has returned
from a visit with rel i in Westport,
weal!
Isa i-i
I ha lblvaiy taunted his stud—
Itisl’st tine Yale Divinity school this
week. " '
an. v. Godfrey is: visited her
father, Mr. Edwin iihyl, iii itidge-
liaid. . -.
uissIEiheI Salmon and Miss Bessie
Treadwsll, are attending the Wosiport
ill b School. ,: :1 ~ . .
iss Sadie margin has returned
from s vi t (rt note, i: weeks in has»
too. Mary all . _
Irving Lockwod and Ira Andrews-
have spent a few days with relatives
in Pound Ridge.
Josiah Williams returns this week
from a six weeks‘ visit with his sea.
In New Hamburg, N. Y.
The Dcnneily family who have spent
(lid slimmer Ilf their country pom
here, return this week to New Yor .
began her studies In the New York
City Normal Callers 1|“ week, .
Rev. 3, p, Root, of Waterbury. a
former ”flapper-0, will preach morn
ing M‘,‘ov 1? on Sunday. October
4' in. mm" rileld‘ .Congregationai
Church intei’cilhildil with Mr. Shivellfi
administered. ““‘ .
Mr. shively preached to large andi‘
ences on Sunday, in the . Nordald
Church. his topic'for the morning be-
ing "The lintnrned Cake." from
Hoses 7: 8. The Inject for the even-
ing was “The Secret‘of the Christian
Life." here was special quartetta
musicin the morning and solos in the
evening. Beginning October 4, the
evening service will commence at
6:30 instead of 7:30 as formerly.
CARDINAL GIBBONS ARRIVE.
Large Delegation From Ialtimers
Went Dlwn New York lay and '
crested Him.
NEW YORK, Sept. film—Cardinal
Gibbons arrived here today on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der (irosse. A delega-
tion of priests and laymen from Baiti~
more went down the bay on a rereuue
cutter to greet him and welcome him
home.
it was originally arranged that the
cardinal would go directly from the
pier to Baltimore. The plans were
modified. however, on account of the
annual ronVeution of Odd Fellow new
In progress there. The Cardinal will
remain in this city. a guest utthe home
of Mrs. Kelly, of Brooklyn, until il‘rl-
day. when he will accompany the dele—
gution home. When the welcmnilil
party boarded-the Kaiser Wilhelm off
Quarantine. R, ii. 'rlbbett, Supreme
President of the Catholic Benevolent
league. made an address of welcome.
to which the Cardinal briefly respond-
ed. Another reception awaited the
preiate when he went ushers at lio—
bolten. The pier was crowded with
ecclesiastical friends from this city.
From the pier Cardinal Gibbons and
his party went to the‘l’ussionist Moo-
eatery, at Hoboken. v’l‘his afternoon
he will go to Brooklyn.
The Cardinal said that the Ocean trip
had recuperated his strength, which
had been greatly taxed by the severe
spell of fever he suffered. due to the
intense heat In Rome during the pro~
grass of the Conclave.
0f the new Pontlff. the Cardinal
spoke in terms of the greatest enthu-
slasm. He said that the choice of the
Conclave had been most happy from
an American viewpoint, as Pius X was
doe iy interested in the developement
of t e Church in this country, and was
singularly familiar with American in-
stitutions. The Card al had several
lengthy interviews w the Pope re-
gard Church affairs in this country.
lie spoke of the Demoeracy of the
Pontlff, saying his reign would be
marked by a breaking of the exclusive.
uses which has heretofore prevailed at
the Vatican, Of the simplicity and
spirituality of the Pope’s character he
stoke with great feeling and said that
t roughout all ltaly. Pius was renown-
ed for his charitable works and his
deep Interest in the welfare of the
poor. '1th Cardinal was not inclined
to discussthe probable policy of the
new papal regime, but said that no ra-
dical changes in American churches‘
administration would ensue. He said
thats'ilfle of the first steps taken by
Piustwss to instruct his acting secre-
tary of State, Monsignor Merry dei Val.
to provide for an extensive exhibit of
the Nations: treasures at theLonissna
Purchase Exhibition. at St. Louis.
glucoavmir sevens: entitle.
“WM-Wrist: on Remain-
..do.r.is:otms under-Act onus. -
Collector of internal Revenue W.
ins ruling Washington:
{Mn himself.
day enterprise
‘ adders neontrao-
. ,citis-
reading the decision-of the courts as.
to the usability of remainder interests.
under the. revenue act of June is. 1891.
. ssmendedbnihe act of June 3?. .1993. I
theta: on sligsnch iaterestai including ‘
second lila'
. NW), ”8&9er ha
’ggfilwfllhmgrmr semis
V L» mm'l‘m ‘ . ‘
to dust detains be a ‘
tote: mgdtlew
'0” m we .
5': it we , at t‘"
tilt- the winter. Miss Sarah Donnaiiy ‘
. saunas!) structures.
Communion and baptism rites will he ;
aces s. “W. mar.
stuns Klan 55h" received the follow? .. ‘
How's Trill? ”\
We otter One Hundred Dollars Ro-
wsrd for any case of Catsrrh that can»
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0.
We. the undersigned. have known 1'.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years; and no
iieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and Inancisliy
able to carry out any obligations made
by thel firm.
WEST TRUX, Wholesale Drowns,
xenon . -
w Louie. mums a MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
liail's Cstarrh Curefiis tbhen inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 750 per
bottle. Sold by all drugglsts.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. .
do" :4 -.
,.
BiiuNaimnaiBank
‘ JOUTH campus. sous.
limww ,0
$1535. $533333:
9th! Proms: ”$200.00
"' lie,
JOIN I. PERI”. President.
—-—-—
DIN IOTORII
Jello “Jams Hear asymaur,
John H. Knapp , .Ohrl Ian swam
John H. Li ht I. H. Mathewson
Josiah I. arvln Ismael Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
-_
5 lemon 'sollsmd
.. .._....-.._. .y. .... ”'f'P'“ . . “a“
Handouts.
goodssf very reasonable prices
considering quality.
’ HEADQUARTERS MR
Cups. Revolvers.
Ammunition. Blanks.
Fishlnd “Tackle
‘ ”and .
all Sorts of
Best and Shore Re-
sort hupplies.
,WJanxme
o new ,,
' Next Door City Librhry.
m wasuiueron eraser.
souru uoawaut.
phones”.
The (loan. 'Caa'i Life ins. Co, has -
discovered to its most that the best
advertisements it has mam have?
come gratitionsiy . from its satisfied
policy holders and we aresti'lvl‘ag in ,
this agenwto‘iirp up to a high stands .
ard in die'bifeihsuraace‘pusiacu.
For particulars putrid"?! . ‘
FRIIIRICK'HérthD.
’ ‘ Mai '
N, Ildlfl'll“!
‘ w G‘ASLllliii
.3 mt...
I..3.0COOOCI‘Cifit‘Cfiilfidi
ob...
Telephone at Inseam A 2
G
l... . I
- SEASON.
Lasts all year;
NOT ONLY nu ma summsa
isi'r aeascurap. sur m’ -
THE wmrsa as WELL, m
mp; MORNING WHEN you?
do To enemas passa-
FAST sat; FIND ,rHs coat.
on: towns vou‘ Have 'A'
ass sane: YOU CAN LIGHT .
If INeTANTL‘v.
A MATCH Kmotss IT.
A VALvs schLATss lT.
" C-
D...
.05
CONNECTIONS FREE.
vi
ohm and
1 til 15,“; . . .2
I
* 113W ~
H... ,. . . .
Li ten
to a little sensible. straight
forward talk about our claims on
r consideration.
y“’5‘his store is run' on buttress
principles; we run it to make our
money out of it. We are not sat-
isfied withvthe sale unless you are
satisfied with your purchase, be-
0.9;...ODOIOOOOOOOO‘”
~ cause we want you for a regular
customer and a business friend.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
o—u—s"
Dealer in Wall Papers. Painters'
Supplies. Artists' Materials.
. SPECIALS. _ .
White Curtain Poles With Fix-
tures. soc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
frin e. use. .
55nd Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 it. long. with fixtures. roc.
..“Shure-Cut" Can Opener, cuts
easily. No ragged edge.
1 TS.
BEST STEEL PARINO KNIVES,
0°. .
.na
‘-
5—..—
panvrmc. PAPER Hana.
Inc. DECORATING.
5L .H‘. LDZGORSI,’
87 Washington Street,
South Norwaik, » Conn.
Telephone Connections.
WW
DAVID M. RAYMOND.
is North lists at: dons! Mali
., Residence. a timeout Terrace. -._
in
Frail iii fila’duy"
.m'su,
1191‘ WITER,
1ND, es: .
M5 Nblwhiflgena.
“‘i"ei‘aphd’ie.‘ifli ‘ 1
Hr tr-rzv. _~-.- '
.in'...
I
Also.
fordiRsnpes -
.. 01'}me HEATING.
a assess. "
,. some l 3554 ROOFING. 5
Have you seen our steak of
17 WALL eraser, NORWALK. '
Enameled ,
FiratQualltyJ
find, Watt .‘.0 .
1903..
PLUMBING AND STEAM , . ‘
‘ or All! HEATING. .1555
I stow
Qas,snd Steam Fitting. \ .
an fixtures. AMI" wOelil'le. Ito. -
RICHMOND RANGES?
....~ assessors“
‘BWWPN chm?“
meets yum.
Four‘poatod.
Siam
Horace ii. Nash,
Oor. North Main
'
PM TING
improves mosses. am
1
by
m'mm'MMu.
~w-m v... ..,
"glory;
loans '0’
. ‘23:; " ‘
m
Our New GOOdSm
now in” sleek. ,
t :f sci
Batu “15¢th
Norwalk Chronicler