.ald' lewd ti,'gmmi‘\-V'—. .; .,,' .' ,. ' , .1. REMNANT SALE WhII Paper IA v . .w-rsw/ llaving sold more wall paper this year than in former years V we have on hand a large stock ‘V oiflemnants. Some with match borders and others with- out borders. Same we. will put on sale at a cut of One- half of former prices. Now is theitlmc to buy good goodsV ] A I .... -Jamll‘. OW- ‘ . *..54L.“L VJ) i r. I. ... romeo... 87 Washington Street, South Norwaik, Telephone Connecticut. 4 L .l Conn. Big Reduction GAS RANGES for one month only, dating from July 9th. NO, 500 B, FORMER PRICE $14.25,. PRESENT PRICE, V 5:325, NO. 1216 s, FORMER PRICE $12.75, PRESENT PRIcE, $0.75. CONNEcTIONs FIVIEE. Gas Co. 'PHONE.“ Specialty VVMIg. Co. 7! WATER STREET. OOUTI-I NORWALK. NEW AND sECONDI-IAND Eléctric norm-s FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND RE- PAIRED. SATISFACTION GUAR» “ . VANTEED.‘ L“: - - I... IIIIIIEIIIIIoor PLUMBING. STEAM, HOT WATER. 1NDOIS FITTING. ‘ Sheri IrOn. Copper aniline. . VVTin. South Main Sir-set. . we I... HIADOUAETERO Iron AUTOMOBILE OI OAs ENGINE one, on ENOINE CYLINDER OIL, TEAM ENGINE CYLINDER OIL, EAVY MACHINE OIL. LIOHT MACHIN OIL. eswmo MACI-II E OIL, NEATsFOOT OIL. SIGNAL OIL. LINsEEO OIL, BOILED OIL, CAsTOR OIL, SPERM OIL. LARD OIL, COACH OIL. BAR OIL, THREE IN ONE OIL, ALEANY enEAes, SAMPSON BATTERIES. COLUMEIA BATTERIES. MEsco BATTERIEe. Watkins-”d Dow, 112 WASHINGTON OTRIET- Phol‘lO. “as Yen can buy 8 Per Cent. GOLD BONDS of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE me. Go. on installments. A good Investment for you, if you live, a- splendid protection for your family, if you die. FRED H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT, N. eMITH FEROUSON, Special Agent. UNITED sANK sUILDINe. so. NorwaIR. or. [III IIIIIVIIVNII BANK SOUTH NORWALJC, CONN. *— w WITH Capital 3100, 000. 00 Surplus, $100,000. 00 No! Profits. 355300.00 Solicits accOunts of individuals, msn. ufacturers, merchants and corporatIOns upon favorable terms. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pres- JACOB M. LAYTON, Ossnler DIRECTORS. John H. Knapp Henry Seymour Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman christian Swartz Wallsoe Marvin E. H. Mathewson John H. Light F red.» H. Rowen. Capital, $1,600, 000. Surplus, 8185.000. The Earning Power Of your savings in- vested with this Company at 5 per .. cent. is 25 per cent. greater than if in- vested .at 4 per cent: is 42 6-7 per cent. greater than if invested at 3% per cent; and 66 2-3, per cent. greater than if invested at-3 per cent. State Supervision of New York and Connecticut. BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80 MAIN 81'. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence 1847. 1904. PLUMBING AND STEAM ' HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. ,STOVEG AND RANGES, SLATE IAND TIN ROOFING, Gas and Steam Fitting, Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling, Etc Have you seen our stOCk of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JOPéES & HOTCHKISS .. . . PA .; iz,WALI. sTREET, NORWALm, , our. PIPER OUR STOCK OF NEW eoooe VJUBT IN I8 A LITTLE LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE. I WONDERFUL How “LOW YOU CAN euv NICE eoooe HERE. YOU KNOW WE Do THE wORK IN THE V VERY BEST MANNER. we HAVE TAKEN A eoeo IMANvfoONTRAora FOR HoUsE PAINTING AND WILL be GLAD TO ..susNIT . FIOUREI. EON. YOUR . weak. W‘E TRY To eAnVIIIY IN srootc . EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE DECOEATIONE OF YOUR House lNStDE on Oct; , _‘ ‘ Le. a cure "NEITLIB" cow MILK Foe an. MEADOW snoorc sRANn cow MILK,so CAN. _ ‘ a CANe sOLII'i PACK TOMATOEVVQIV sea. 4 READY one 1%? POW '” "V“ t? A. StuII 24 COTTAGE AVENUE, g , EAST NORWALK. CONN. Braeirslde Lake lee Calls Ponds ARE FED BY CLEAR sPAnKLINe sTREAME. No DEAD WATER ICE OR SNOW ICE ON THE JOB. NUFF SAID. “has J,V L. McFarland, Brooksioo take III to. OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET. FULL VALUE FOR YOUR JUNK. You will get your full value for your junk by sending a postal to A. Harris, Raymond street, South Norwalk. We don't send out any teams unless re- quested by our patrons and friends. ’Phons ass-4. ll HARRIS ll Youflblani To Sell your property, whether it is a farm, a house and lot in town or real estate of any description quickly. call or ad- dress H. 8. Pickering. W. B. DOG/IRMO so WALL 8T., NORWALK, CONN. it will be of advantage to you also to see me if you are desirous of buy lng airy kind of property. F E LOCKWOOD 8 60.. 39 Wall SIS. Norwalk. are factory agents for the following automobiles: OLDSMOBILE. all styles. The WHITE. FRANKLIN. V LOCOMOBILE. Will demonstrate any of the shove machines to interested parties. Headquarters for AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES AND RE- PA AIRINO. The out Side Fool Boilers, FOR STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. lnsnres a Warm House, Day and Night, in Coldest Weather. Send for Catalogue and Investi-’ gate for yourself. liorton tr LidIIrIIooIi Company, ~ 96 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. Tel Call 97-5. lire gorgs l’oimI Edgy? NORWALK. CONN. . m SHORE VDINNERS AND SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDO, COOKED TO ORDER. BATHING :NO FISHING. BATH HOUSEBV TO BENT BY VVSEA- SON o J E. 0' SuilIvan Proprietor A VERY_ 'ADYANTACEOUE CON. nee TRACT made with theMetropolltsn Pharma- Vhlgh grade BEEF. IRON AND WINE rAnov ensAusnv Wfl‘ntmx the results Ol' he are lead. Ayer‘ s 5min b Themhs Wood, of Drldseport, was a visitor in town Vyesterdsy. Mrs. Edith Mead, of East avenue, to visiting friends in Waterbury. Frank 1.. Dom, of New Haven, has been visiting at his horse here. W. It. Gilbert has resumed work to- day utter having been ill since last Fri- day. Smith Northrup and a party are ' camping on one of the islands down the harbor. Frank H. Mead started this morning for a two weeks‘ vacation in New York and Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. It. Heydrick, of Brooklyn, have been the guests of se- latlvou in East Norwalk. The regular weekly prayer meeting at the East Avenue Methodist Church will be held Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Bennett is visting her son, Edward E. Mead. at his home in East Avenue. East Norwalk. Master Earle F. Baker is spending II part of his vacation at Hartford, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas Hayes, The oyster shells now being taken away from the deei whnrves are be- ing planted on the oyster bcds oil Bridgeport. The regular class mcctlng will be herd ’luesdny night, at the East Ayn- uue MethodistI Church, under the in- struction of James L‘Hommedicu. ’l‘ho triccting of the lipworth Len— gue yesterday, was It'll by Fred Field. The topic was “The Spirit of Caste." The meeting was an interesting one in every respect. Quite a delegation of members of the Advcnt Christian Church are planning to attend the Springfield camp meet- ing, which commenced August 15; also the I’lainvllle camp meeting, which commences September it. Yesterday being u very unpleasant and ririzzly day. the attendance at the churches was not as large as is usual, and the attendance at the Sunday schools was also affected by the work thor. At the Advent Christian Church the committee having charge of the annual picnic of the Sunday school was to have hold 11 meeting to decide the time and place. There was not It full representational the committee. prcscnt, however, and no definite ac— tion was taken. The committee will settle the matter some time durlni; the present week, The Methodist Sun- day school picnic has not been decld~ ed upon us yet. Some are in favor or giving the children up entertain- ment with free lcecreum and cake and u trolley ride Others are in favor of. having a picnic as has been customary for years. The matter will be settled next Sunday, and will probably be put to a vote in the Sunday school. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Robert Murray has returned home from New York. Dudley Tilley has reiumed from a visit out of town. Edward Stafford has returned to his. work in Port Chester. Mrs. Willis Mills of Rownyton, visitng Mrs Rstmond. 'l‘ho Misses Mm Donald are staying with Mrs. Weslcv Ready. Mr. Mallory, nephew of Thaddeus Hoyt, is visiting in town. William Barker recently lost a num- th of valuable Belgium hares William Dugdnlc, of Neroton Center. has bought 11 Curtis motor cyclc. . Benjamin St. John intends to start for the St. Louis exposition on Sept. 1, Contractor Fitch is building a new burn for Dr Avery, of Noroton two one. James chb. the king's End grocer has branched out into the feed busl ness Robert Morrison has returned to St. Louis after an extended visit at his home. Henry Brencher expects to engugr. soon on a large. scale in the Poultry business. Rev. Lemuel Rich formerly pastor of a Darien Church, is visiting James Birchard.‘ Misses Carrie and Susan Stevens, of South Norwalk, are visiting Mrs. Sam- uel Stillman. A large party from New Canaan en toyed a straw ride, and had supper at the Tooker house. ‘ --Bhoulders, ham. bacon and eggs at guest's Cosh Grocery. The new school- house in Noroton, is nearly completed. and will be ready for occupancy by fall. , Mrs W. H Wilmett has moved from LeRoy avenue to Main street, where she will let furnished rooms. ~ Rumor says a popular young gro- cer of Noromn Center and a Stamford young lady are to be married shortly. Mrs.- Richard Leonard continues about the same. Dr Bobannsn was in consultation with Dr. Avery, Friday Mrs. James M. Willmort's minty friends will be glad to learn she is much improved from her recent ill- is The caddie team of the we Burn Golf Club deflected the (saddle team of Mill“ and Date Club, of Stamford, Friday. hs Andrew Allen w you recently in- lured by coming in contact with s trolley pole, while in Norwslu, is rs-' s rushes the bloods-tel) and pure.“ . Bronx Netty To rk, came to Baton hemcrvoiishett no see some not ddotbr‘ will tell do “be ROWAYTON. Miss Elizabeth lloyt is visiting Mrs. H. M. Dibble. Edward Austin is spending a few days in town. Edward Godfrey held a clumbake at his home. Thursday evening, Mrs Wright, the well- known actress, has been quite ill at her home here. Miss Flora Butts has returned to Mrs. Andrew Mllls’ after as oiourn in New Haven. Miss Ella Adams and Master Humph rey Adams are at the home of Mrs. James Stevens for a few days. Tennis courts are in course Of con- struction at Tokeneke Beach inn pro party. for the use of the guests there. The Rowuyton Flower Club picked from its garden Friday fifty-three bou- quets and sent with others to New York. A special meeting of the Rowayton Hose Company will be held tonight, to consider the mutter of buying new hose. The regular monthly meeting of tho Rowuyton Fire Police will be held to- night at 8 o'clock it the quarters of Rowuyton ltoae Company. August chhman, in view of the high price of beef, is considering a plan to go into the butchering business, and may later embark in the livery busi- nose. The annual picnic of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be hold tomor- row in it grove near New Canaan. The members of the Sunday school and friends will go by carrynii, leaving the church during the morning. Master Elmer Hall, who has been employed by Mrs. Darling, of the West Side, wcnt to New York, to spend Fourth of July. While there he fell from a car and injured himself so that he has been trouble to return to Rowaytou. The prayer meeting in the Baptist Church. Thursday evening, was large- ly attended and exceedingly interest- ing. Rev, William Jumus, Of ilcii isl- and, conducted the services and Miss Miller sang sweetly several solos. Ev- ery minute was occupied until 9:30, Wilson the meeting closed. - From plans furnished by a New York architect, the Baptist. Society, of this place, are building a $7,000 church. it will be of wood. John Crockett has entire charge of the work and has Innnpieted tho l‘OIutdntions. The con- tract for the superstructure has not been let. The old edifice is offered for sale. Reliance Hook and Ladder Company held a practice run and exhibition drill at Roton Point, Friday night. The truck was drawn by a beautiful black horse owned by Charles Brundauc. The firemen showed their agility in as- cending the ladders. which were placed against the hotel Veranda roof. Harry llolan was the first to ascend, followed by others. Charles Brundage. foreman and Hiram Shcron. second assistant foreman, deserve credit for the manner in which the men have been drilled. From the time the truck arrived until the first man was on the roof was ten seconds. Harry Kline. the popular waiter, showod great bravery in going up the ladder and rescuing an imagin- ary child, made of his apron and towel. -A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery, diarrhoea, seasicknoss. nnusoa. Pleasant to take. Perfectly harmless. NOTES OF THE SEASHORE. Miss Gumbm’t. who has been spend- lngIthe past three weeks on Hell Is: lnnd, returned to New York yesterday. Frederick Pyle, who was formerly in use of the candy candy srnnds nt llotus Point has succeeded Emil Rules as cashier in the pavilion. . Alexander Burke. of Springfield. Massachusetts, has been visiting his brother, James Burke, the pepulnr ii- bntlonist at Derlon‘s Point. George '1' Rose Jr., of Selleck a Price‘s store, is enjoying his annual vacation. which he is spending at Camp Crusoe, on Hay island. Miss Mamie Chichester, of Osborne street Danbury, who is spending the summer at the DeKiyn cottage, at Ro- ton Point, was in Dnnbury for a short visit Friday. Joel G. Foster who is in the Nor- walk Hospital. where he had his arm amputated, is recovering rapidly, and is now able to be up and about. His family are very much encouraged by the rapidity of his improvement The severb storm, yesterday after- noon, kept. many people away frOm Roton Point, as well as other shore re- sorts. An excursion booked for New York was cnnéeiled. Lowe s orchestra rendered the usual concert on the ho- tel veranda. The Union ROpUblican Club, Of the Point, last Saturday afternoon, on a moonlight excursion The party, num- bering about 1,200, came on the iron steamer stride,“ arriving at 5 o’cioeké and reinstate: at the Pornt untils o':niock ' Mrs“. Willis Btrngg, of New York city formerly lilies Adele L. Emmer- son. who commend for many years at Hickory Bluff, has ben 11 guest at the home of Mr. and “Mrs A. B 'l‘uthlll, of Hickory Bluff for the past week. Mrs. rods started for home Saturday by St I! Iii-semi. ”Ingrid to everyone. tuition is highly spoken of Captain iimith was ', at the Point. yesterday, tusklns‘ neces- l; sary arransernents, and Manager Kel‘ . ly wlll return today or tomorrow. WESTPORT. Mrs. Elmer Bellows, of New York, is visiting here. Out of town friends are guests with Miss Mary Keane. Miss Frances (lray has been visiting friends in Strutford. . Mrs. John lilrge, of Shelton, is vis— iting relatives here. Miss Clara Huributt is visiting in New Redford, Mass. Dr. John L. Adams, of New York. was a recent visitor lsero. Miss Corn Darrow is back from a visit with friends in Barton. Miss Elia Mnnville, of Musatuok, is 21 guest at the home of (Sharing Ball. Miss (‘atlwrlne Sayres, of Spring- field, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. it. B Bradley Miss Elsie Sherwood, who has been seriously ill, Is convalesclng at thch- field Springs. Miss Kathryn Dolnn has returned to New York, after a visit here with Miss Mary Dundenberg. Rev. R. W. Jones, of Southport, ex- changed pnlpits with Rev. Levi W. ilolmes, last evening ‘ Announcement is made of the en- gagement of David A. Salmon, 9. for- mer resident here. and son of Mrs. F. A. Salmon, and Miss Anna Marianne, of Baltimore, Md. JUMPED TRACKS ON VINDUCT. Freight Car Falls Twenty-Five Feet Into Park Avenue, Bridgeport. BRIDGEPORT, July 25.——-Four cars of an oust-bound freight train jumped the track on the new viaduct, yester- duy afternoon, one of them plunging into the street, twenty-live feet below. Fortunately no one was underneath, and as there were no brakcmcn on the cars, no one was hurt in the accident The accident happened at 1:30 and in a short time the wrecker came down from New Haven. The tracks were cleared by 7 o'clock, and although three of the“ tracks were blocked for about an hour there was little trouble, ow- ing to the light travel over the road on Sunday. Just. how the accident ham- pened is not known, although it. is supposed that. a. broken coupling caus- ed it. Had it hen a clear day it is doubt- less that a serious accident would have happened, as the place directly under the viaduct where the car fell is the play ground of scores of children of the neighborhood, who are there al- most every minute of the day from sunrise to sunset. The big freight car foil directly in Park avenue. and the strange sight attracted a large crowd which watched the, work. of the wreck- ers, undaunted by the rainfall. The wrecked cars were of an extra east bound freight train. ~— DOCTORS SAID HE WOULD NOT LIVE Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, ”writes "After doctoring for two years with the best physicians in Wuynesburg. and still getting worse, the doctors advised me if i had any business to attend to i had better attend to it at once, as l . could not possibly live another month as there was no cure for me. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me by a friend, and l immédiately sent my son to the store for it and after taking three bottles 1 began to get better and continued to improve until I was en- tirely well.”-—-For ale at Plaisted’s Drug Store. Q " WHY TOAST is DIGESTIBLE. it is the opinion of physicians gen- erally, and they seem to hnv’e imbued the general public with a like notion, that toasted bread is much more easily digested than that cut fresh from the leaf. Some are inclined to be skeptical in the matter, however. The doctor, if asked, will probably state that the in- creased digestibility is dlie‘both to a physical and chemical change produced by the toasting process, which results in a transformation of the carbohy- drates into more readily soluble forms A writer in agovernmcnt report on the subject gives the results Of a ser- ies of analyses showing the changes that he found in bread produced by toasting at different temperatures. For instance. bread heated for one hour at two hundred and twelve degrees Fah— ' reuh'eit lost about thirty-four per cent. in weight, and contained twelve per cent. Of material soluble in water. Light-colored yellow toast; made at about three hundred degrees Fahren- heit was practically of the same com- position. Bruwn toast, made at three hundred and thirty- eight degrees Fah- renheit had one per cent. less moist- ure, but the soluble contents increased to twenty—six percent, while dark brown toast made at a slightly high: or temperature, had a slightly less sol- uble contents, and brown toast, made by the usual household method—41nd . is at about three hundred and twenty degrees Fahrenheit~contalned Only twenty~two per cent. of soldble mater- ial. The doctoris' contention is therefore, confirmed to a certain extent by the melts of these experiments, but it is probable according to the oonclhsions of ...e author, that the increased discs tibillty of toast is to be soCOunted for rather on the suppOEition that its agreeable payer stimulates the diges- . tive secretions and possibly its physi- eel couditibb lnsurbe better mantles» ties.” The Interest... in the solo ty of ‘ the carbohydrates is not 9' great 1whim made by the or ry household method, since this only at» f fects the steam: ts, penetrating to a very small frsCtionof an inch ‘THE ONTOINAI... t i it. Foleft GO. Chm». mutt Hmond'lsrusthrostsadlanr remedy. snicnmuntottbesrest Lrt'ndoutte Miedlreoted, It Finally Tu I " ’ LunolLngen. ~ , A misdirected letter hasi cause of annoyance to ” asemont of the Rector Lilli puny. and resulted int. comp lug made of inofliolonOy ott- til of a letter carrier. The him in tion was directed: “ Lockwood. Wnli street... , it should have read Norwelkl of Stamford. The envelope bad; name Rector Light Commit? it the letter was left in Tom ice but whiten forF‘. M, Temple.‘ Oliltl employ of the Rector Cpmpwy. and W was there “Whit l the allies of that egg, days. The post-om s but , plain the matter this we h. _ ' . as it was addressed Ws , ~ ‘ sorted with the mirage , whose shots in Wall ' i! a siiott street off Pacino street. w'IV'Ihu carrier for-Id that there was no [red-I arick E. lockweod living in the s The letter was returned to office, and then, as is the 11915! in such cases. It was “93”!”an , the Wall streét alight. sort a . error and was delivered to a rues» ‘ ick Fl Lockwood who (new tag“, , live in Wall street. Thin -» that the letter was not intend (”I him, and, knowing that limit I!“ was connected with the Rector pany. he left the letter at the wagon. A letter-carrier hitd ‘ to do with the lunch wagon p sdsir. The Post- office people planning the incident, remitrlted as is the case with most 'ooni'pl had the letter been addressed can 5-, ly in the first place, there wotlld been no trouble. -Stamford Initial POLICY MEN CAUOHT. Yesterday. ,. MERIDEN. July 24,-—The ,MOV police accomplished a very slayer icy raid at noon yesterday and arrested two men who have been operating hi this city for several months, autism ing to the business formerly run George Hayes whom the anthorltl“ put out of the r.uuninz The arrests were complete, the admitting accordidg to the volloagtm they were in the business andiin test: were caught with the paraphernalia“, their possession. The men who were captured, Andrew Finn, who claims his residuum in Hartford, and Richard F. .Wbllflt who resides on Butler street, Finn is held in $200 bonds anemia; in $100. The police have known for time that there was policy playing 50: log on in town and have done couplets, erable quiet work in locating the room“- and the men who are running" thd game. ‘ ALWAYS PLEABED. The outing that makes the m joy able impression is the him! we ltd ’ all looking after and 110 trips hum! been so much praised as tho short'mtta logs to Saratoga, Ausable Client; OAK:- skill. Block island. White Macaw; etc., conducted by The Retreat! Tourist Co. Tickets and ‘ these trips and have life. tlnuosly," writes F. A. Gulledzp bena, Ala. “‘I had a terrible , Piles causing 21' tumors. failed Bucklen's Arnica elve me. Equally good for ms 3 aches and pains. Only 25C Baxter’s Drug Store. . NEWBURGH, N Y.. July Wooisey, a welHO-do meat sismnu Landing, committed suicide, shooting last night at his ho W saw YORK, New A? . HARTFORD RAILROJI TIME TAB ’ in Effect July 11¢th ———V-viV LEAVE SOUTH NORWAL NEW YOR A. M. —-12: 59x, 5.24x,“ 6:.07 6:,55 7:03,” 7:46 9'8 9: 26K, 9: 33, 10: 51:, 11. 35. . P. lit-12:55:. 2:55;. 3 4:47x, 5:40, 5:55x, 6:55 7:55x, 9:53;; 10:20. ‘ Saturdays, in addition kmpm eUNDAva, A. lit—~12 59x, s: 24:. e s 9: ..42x 1 7: 55!, 91°01, 9. 551:, 10. LEAVE NEW OYORK ORWALK. . A‘. M.:—-12 00x, 5:00,“: 8: 00x 8: 40:, 9: 15:, 1 ‘ 11: 00!. 11V: 02. x P. M.:—12 02 1:13; 4102:, 4: 06x. ll: 00:. 6: 02. 11:02:. V Ofl‘o sHon 4A. rity Wang’s for the nebulae ssk fer motors Honey serum: , as! substitute“ or- Who‘ll! sire . it is mileage”.
Norwalk Chronicler