ties ill.
saw on LADIDI'
“W355"?
$1.00 .
Es Kl Banks!
MAHAOKIMO HOTIL ILOOK.
WIOT WAIHINGIDMTRIIT,
9
ibmnsn Foshcasr.
For Norwalk and vicinity. Pleasant
weather provais this morning east of
the Mississippi River. A distulbance
is central the looming in Kansas and
Nebraska. it is producing cloudy and
rainy weather in the western sections.
An area of high pressure is central
in the northern portion of the Lake
region. Conditions favor for this vi-
cinity far weather, with slightly low-
er temperature
Miss Helen Seymour of Orange, N.
J., is the guest of her aunt and uncle,
lion and Mrs. John S. Seymour of
East avenue.
The Munyon offer. at Howland‘ 3.
Bridgeport still holds good, but it is
only for a few days. Better ‘strlke
while the iron is hot."
__._..___....4
Mrs John H Ferris, who is summer-
ing at Cobble cottage, Belle Island,
will leave the first week in Seplen other
for a t‘rop to Canada.
The Misses Jennie and Anna Mag-
ner have gone to Waterbury for a two
weeks stay at the home of their broth-
el, Thomas F. Manner
Miss Sadie Brown has resumed her
duties as cashier at Lawtons South
Main street store after an enjoyable
vacation stay at Ocean Grove.
Stewart Moore, of New York is a
guest of Harold Seymour, of East ave-
nue. 1er Moore is a classmate of Mr.
Seymour at Columbia University
~Scrofula. salt rheum, eryslpelas,
and other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently to the
cleansing. purifying power of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters
The Democrats of the Second Vot-
ing District will hold a meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock in Arlon Hall to
elect delegates to the state congless
tonal, senatorial and probate conven-
tions. . 1 .
Mr and Mrs. Willis -,Mcl)onald of
Brooklyn were guests over Sunday of
Mr_ and Mrs Henry S. Selleck, of Me
pie strcct -Mr. McDonald is a water
on of the Seventeenth Regiment Conn-
ectlcut. volunteers.
Rev. John floater of Toledo. Ohio.
who has been cast for several weeks
on a vacation trip. will return to '1‘
lello tomorrow. Mr Hunter spent Sac
urday and Sunday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Kate P. Hunter, in Main
street ‘
l.inxweilers orchestra has been en-
gaged to furnish music at the Norwalk
Ydt ht Club Labor Day. The orchestra
will also provide the music for an en-
tertainment to be held at the home of
Mr. Bradley, in New Canaan, on the
same day. \ .- .
George E Winlon, of the firm of
Plumb and Winlon. and Captain Wai-
lace, superintendent of the American
Typewriter Company. of Bridgeport
came to Norwolk Saturday in Captain
Wallaces automobile and were guests
of Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith.
We all have the annoyance at times
of being asked to pay the same bill
twice. if you’ve paid the bill by check
there is no chance for a dispute. Why
not start an accountswith the South
Norwalk Trust Co. in their general
banking dep't. and pay all your bills
by check?, A large amount is not nec-
essary,
Letter To gate:- Shieldl.
South Narwalk.
Dear Sir: Heres something every
painter and builder ought to know.
Mr J. J Hall, Shefiid, J., painted
two houses, 5 years ago. leadv‘and-oll;
took 40 gallons. Last year, he painted
Devoe; bought 40 gallons; had 10 left
He is one of thousands. The know-
ledge is getting about pretty generally,
that Devoe goes further than anything
else.
Have you found it out in your own
experience?
How much further?
Suppose a job amounts to 10, 000
squad? that: haw much less Devoe
could you buy?
Is It as my to paint? Does it coat
any more...- less put-ore by the gallon
than: anything else? How much.
If it mt! pa more to puton Devoe
by the gallon, it costs less by the foot
you know: for the gallon ties mordi .hom in Camden.
feet.‘ How much less; do on find it, hf. returned t9 hi» ‘ e , ,, _
for wage" , '
Lasts, say, twice as long; that is the
25c for 65c worth of
MUNYON TOILET GOODS.
All Introductory Offer.
Muuyon's Witch Hazel Soap
cvcrybody knows and almost cv-
crybody cslcclus very highly.
Two other Witch liazcl prcp—
arations are ready——
Muuyon's Witch
’l‘alcum l’owdcr.
Mullyon's Witch Hazel
Face and Skin Cream.
llazcl
The soap sclls regularly at 15c.
I‘hc price of cacb of the new
preparations is 25c'—»mnkiug one
each of the three cost 65c. 1n-
stcad, for a few days, we shall
sclthc three for 25c.
Of course. it is done at a loss
to the makers—but they call it
“advertising," and they'll win cus-
tomers quickly.
Here only—and here for just a
few days. (>5c worth of refined
and splendid toilet goods for 25¢.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS C0»
Bridgeport, Conn.
. 1 i
e.
Watch Schuub's space for prices on
meat.
Mrs. Orrin Denton is ill at her home
in Pine street, with the grip.
Palestine Castle, A. 0. K. of M. C..
will hold a regular meeting tonight.
Harvey Craw has returned from a
stay at the home of his uncle up the
state.
Thomas F. Jones. of Broad River
spent Sunday with friends in New
Haven.
J. Wesley Slauson has returned from
a ten days‘ visit among the mountains
of Pennsylvania.
Douglass Fowler Post, G. A. it.
will meet this evening in their hall
in South Main street.
The Pine Ledge-Whlst Club will
meet at’the Pine Ledge Club, Pine
Point, tomorrow afternoon.
W
Miss Helena E. Keene and sister.
from Bethe], were guests of Mrs. R. C.
Mitchell. of Laws street over Blinds!-
Miss Maraguerite Hatch, of Boston,
is a guest with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Cito Hatch. at the Norwalk Hotel
Only one day more to enjoy the sail
to Port Jefferson at the expense of the
D. M. Read Company. Read their ad.
W
-—Bodily pain loses it terror if yOu
have a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil in the house. Instant relief in
case of.hurns, cuts,spraina, accidents
of any sort.
George 1.. Burton a: Eimcresti is at
Saratoga for the benefit of his health
He is under the care of Dr. Strong,
the well known physican of that city.
W .
Prof. Carl Gaslilll. who has been the
guest of Captain Oscar St. John, of
South Osborn avenue. East Norwalk,
l
Edward in. Jackson. of Norwalk. re-
" r lisp.
"fl Titling
miner's gain: ‘but perhaps you recktm
it yours: some do. -'I'he time. When
that comesdn, is when he gives-out the
nail job.
Yours ti'nly
turned last night from Boston. where
he has been attending the convention
8f photographers for the past several
ays.
Lorlng Smith, who has been the
guest of his mmaducher Mayor lord-
inand B Smith, of ,NorValk returned
9 Saxony to‘iill hours in Buffalo New
0 . t.
Mrs Louise 1. Seymour and Miss
Skatella Seymour, of New Y are
guests of ex~Uuited States Patent Com-
missioner and Mrs. John 8. Seymour.
0!. Mamas. '
Who gets it?
58 « F. W. DEVOE & CO.
P. B Watkins I: Dow. Huhbell a Sta-
pies Hardware 00., and E E. Oorham
sell our paints
lid
:5' r. --
«i, he owns: «Hr. ilfaV
Spatial Low
1.”
.9 .ti
. as:
menuturnadflaturdayfmm
where he has been for some.
, business. Mr Wilmer s
M last week at New um
at. .‘
William Valium sci: or chief Vcll~
M
where if a Friend of
Door is Seen.
in whpt is known as the Lake Div
trlct. says the London Chronicle, is a
train run by two officials, one of whom
is managing director. ticket collector.
guard. porter.'otc., and the other chief
engineer, engine driver, atelier. etc.
The train stops anywhere. It fre-
quoatiy you oh the line, but mwbars
are carried.th which the train is
persuaded to return to its proper posi-
tion. ‘ When a friend of either official
to observed, the train Is brought to a
standstill. At one time when the
managing director. etc, was courting
the daughter of a farmer through
whose lands the line ran. the young
lady would take her stand at a cer-
tain gate . every evening, the train
would be stopped, and the young man
would descend to lriss her good night.
Costly Law Suits.-
The case which ended in favor of
Sir James Duke, while it will have run
away with a great sum in costs, will
not prove so expensive as some of its
predecessors in the list of causes
celebres. The action ‘of Lord Sumeld
and "Lessor Columbus" cost £25,000.
and the Hartopp divorce suit £10,000.
Nothing of recent years ihas been so
heavy as the Parnell commission.
which accounted for £40,000, the next
biggeot'after the Labouchere cases be-
ing the Dawes vs. Belt case. in which
the oosts‘amounted to £18,000. All
these, however, are dwarfed by coal-
pa’rlson with the Tichborne trial.
which cost the estate £92,000. The
heaviest daungop awarded were those
in the Conatantlnidi suit, in which the
petitioner gained £26,000.—-Loudon
Tit-Bits.
Record Shirt-Making.
The up-todwte song of the shirt
lasts just six and one«half minutes.
according to a factory inspector for
whose cdiflcatlon the foreman of a
lhilf‘t factory started a piece of cloth
on the rounds and made it come out
ready for a customer‘s back before
the second hand on a watch had re-
volved seven times. In this time
seven girls had contributed their ef-
forts to the finished product. One
machine in this shop makes 16.800
buttonlholes a day, 'or twenty-eight in
a minute, and in a ten-hour day a man
can cut 250 dozen shirts.-—-From Chi-
cago Tribune;
Trouble at the Other End.
in Washington one day Senator
Hoar met an acquaintance who
stopped to inform him that a very
dear friend was seriously ill with sp-
pendicitis. Senator Hoar was very
solicitous and determined to write a
note of sympathy at once. He had
hardly finished bile note before word
came to him that his friend was ill
with acute‘indlgestion instead of ap-
pendicitis. Senator Hoar tore up the
first date and sent the follownig in ill
place: "i am very sorry to rim. that
you are ill, but am glad that i.i(' trou-
ble is with the table of contents rather
hhan with the‘appendix."
Rapid Gthb of Boys.
Dr. Leslie Mackenzie says in regard
to the growth of boys that the first
great acceleration of height after in-
fancy comes near the end of the first
seven years; the second, about the
years of 9 to 10,“and the third, from
13 to ID. With girls the rate of in-
crease is somewhat more uniform.
Growth begins to slow down at the
age of 12, and by the age of 17 it has
.sunk to less than one inch 9. year.
wound principles-acoustics.
. Piece meal-a musical feast.
So ethlng of a drummer—the oar
docto.
Screens won't keep title files out of a
theatre. ’
Be sure and buy a yeastcalle that is
in good working order.
The clock tinkor’s favorite poem
must be “Bedkdmng Hands. "
Don't say “now" to a person, for
fear they may go too far.
Sometimes the theatrical
even makes a show of himself.
The "river of discontent” is one
that often runs to extremes.
I
agent
you might call “a crackle-Jabber
It takes more than a stiff neck to
turned.
You can't expect your friends to
Very‘leautifui But Poisonous. ,
In Ceylon there
"Eva's apple me." which is remark 1
able ‘ '11 Mt lite orange red fruit is
beautiful to look upon. yet out of each"
bitten. u!" said that the simulation
or a fruit which has been bitten into
Is petroct. The fruit is poisonous.
The Most Active Volcano.
attract many is the inept active
volcano lane world. It is attuned II
M is unto test in height, ails
31
1138. The sounds of its comm
sometimes hoard"‘ia Quito, use miles
«minus :07 moot-ts wens mes
collated icon? «hours—Exclaim: ‘
.Hiu JV:
4
a .Vsry Crooked nan . ‘
"be...
no orbbk'edoit much In
“E?
The host mule of the lot is what
keep a woman from having her head
stick’toyouif you are a perfect stick. . V
is a tree“ called V
rant “‘s‘ 'pieo‘e appears to have "beeb .
hwrbeen in constant activity since .
I .
“
A I,»
I"
4.3l‘.
in";
Ml
in“;
“/ii ‘5..-
-
I' or."
”All
FREE 3"
bottom bores.
---H
What is Going On in The Norwillto in
Construction Work.
The Congregation of the Holy host
of l’itisburg, l’u., iluvo purchased the
fine residence, with about 70 acres of
land, belonging to 'i‘heophile. Euphlat
West Nolwaik. sthool will be cs-
tublisht-d ou the A.siic The present
house will be used' by the teachers, and
a frame building, 00x120 feet, three
stories high. will be erected at once
for dormitory purposes Other build-
ings are also contemplated. The
school at present has about 76 stud-
ents. The grounds will also be improv-
ed by building an artificial lake. cover-
ing about eight acres with walks
around it and a grotto in the center
Rev. E. J. Fitzgibbous. who will have
charge of the work, is expected Aug-
ust 37.
Architect Ferris S. Morohouso is
drawing plans for remodeling a house
on Clark street, for H. ’1‘. l'rowitt. The
roof will be raised several feet and ad-
ditions built, changing the present sin-
gle house into a double house with sev~
en rooms to u tenement. New plumb-
ing, etc... will be required.
Estimult-s are being received on
private plans for a single residence
which J. H. Brown, of'thc $1M)!“
firm of Brown & 00., con , plates
building for himself on Taylor avenue.
it will be provided with either steam
or hot air heat and all other modern
improvements.
C. II. Fitch has been awarded the en-
tire coniract for the new residence
to be erected in Rowuyton by Miss E.
F Walker.. The plans were drawn by
Architect W. S. Knapp and, as pre
viously reported, call for a cottage
residence, 23x28 feet. provided with
hot water heat and other modern im-
provemcuts.
Estimates are being rccclvod on the
plans of Architect W. S. Knapp for a
brick building, 19x57 feet, one story
high with tin roof to be erected on
Washington avenue by FrankC. licck-
er. The walls will be heavy enough
to permit several additional stories to
bn added In the building, if desired. It
will be provided with metal ceilings.
plate glass front. electric lights, etc.
White Bros, 0! East Norwalk, have,
just completed an addition on Frank
H. Baxters house at (.tllcstnut and
Concord streets
The Jones a. lioichki'ss Co. will in
stall the plumbing and heating in the
new factory for lltwsc. Peppard & (To.
The H. Wales Lines (10., of Moridcn,
are the builders.
White Bros. are raising the two
family house which they are building
on Summit street. James Lombard
did the stone work, and Brown a Co.
will do the plumbing.
Henry T. Prowitt & Co. have been
given the contract for the painting in
connection with the new rectory for St.
Joseph’s Church on South Main street.
McMahon Bl‘tis. contractors.
Contractor Elbirt N. Sippcrly. of
Westport. has now completed the ar»
tcsian well which he has been drilling
on the property of) Henry S. Lockwood.
at South Norwailt.
Brown & Co. are installing the
plumbing and hot air heating in a
building which is being remodeled at
Chestnut and School streets for Frank
Fillow. it will be arranged for a
two-family house. 'F. H. Bedlent is
doing the carpenter work.
WAS WASTING AWAY.
“I had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years," writes
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo. “1
lost flesh and never felt well and doc-
torcd with leading physicians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I tried Foleys Kidney Core
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and I am now sound and
well." During the summer kidney ir-
regularities are often caused by exces-
sive drinking or being overheated. At-
tend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley’s Kidney Cure. For .sale at
U
[I’vaytmts
manipulator-stratify “(Cleanser
8 s Ar 'i:
wlfilifid"
linear. " m
spar
. ~22 . a,
no
”ital: “MM '0‘!
torn
, Inigo ‘.
“up...”
M.
L ,
Ills-Id we
"01.. Dept. l-fll Iiniifld italic-Verna»
sun-m Wootaor "smote:-
ssatoarswat, um I'M.
sun to A‘ ctwea wcmu.
. Who can fill the hostess' part to per-
faction.
Opinions differ as to what constitutes
an ideal hostess, but according to a
number of women who went over the
attention over teacups at it led, here are
some of the indispensable qualities she
must possess.
Silo must make you feel individually
that you are the favored guest.
She must. make you feel perfectly at
home.
She must see everything and yet pos-
sess the art of seeming to see nothing.
She must never look bored.
She must always be able to keep the
conversational ball rolling
She must never let any one be slight
cd or overlooked
She must know just when to ask the
amateur musician to display his or her
talents.
She must be perfectly unselfish
about her own pleasure.
She must not neglect her guests and
at the saute time must not give them
too much of her own society.
SUICIDE PREVENTED.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov-
ered will interest many. A run down
system. or despondency invariably pre-
cede auicide and something has been
found that‘will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the
first thought of self destruction take
Electric Bitters. -lt being a great
tonicrsnd nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also a great Stomach, Liver and Kid-
ney regulator Only 60c. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed by F. H. Baxter, Drug
gist.
Wanted Him to Test lt.——He—l set
there's a Yale man, don't you know
who has a machine for weighing
thought.
She~lndeed. But. suppose a man.
never thinks? What then?
lie—4 dont know I'm sure.
She—«Why don't you go up and lost
lt?—-—Clevcland Model
PUTS AN sun To. n' ALL.
A grievous wail oftlmes comes as
a result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills
they put an end to if. all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them Only
25c. Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter’s
Drug Store. "
Thercis a little device in the market
for taking the cream from a bottle of
milk. It is like a tiny bucket which
is let down into the cream, a few
times, removing it all without getting
a bit of. the milk. Two bottles of good
milk will furnish enough cream fox
breakfast, and it is an inexpensive
way of getting one‘s supply.
wan—w
END OF BITTER FIGHT.
“Two physicians had along and stub-
born flght with an ahcess on my right
lung," writes J. F. Hughes of Du Pont'.
6a., “and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. . As a last
resort I tried Dr. King’s New Discov-
cry for Consumption.‘ The benefit]
received was striking and l was on my
feet in a few days. ' Now i’ve entirely
regained my health." it conquers all
Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed by F. H. Bax
Ier‘s Drug Store. Price 500, and 81.00.
Trial bottles free. A 0'
Henrietta—J saw that Miss SourlyF
this afternoon and she had on a waist
just exactly like Marion's. And you
know how Marionhates her! "
Katherine—l should say so. I choose
to speak to Marlon about it firsti—Cin-
clnnati Times Star. '
“Johnny," said the teacher. “can you
name the three graces?" “Yes,
ma‘am,” replied Johnny. “Breakfast.
Plalstcd‘s drug, store.
is one from Boswell to sudden. mum
3.25.3:
' dinner and supper."——-Exchanga
mmmmand 11W
demand Marley out cranial-ale systematics magic.
, 12590338
no
A cheaper (defile; mif'm been. ctffiadjn ibls’_
The Test
of a Store.
. H(ii
The test of a store is. in the chart”, ‘r
prices. the helpfulness of its saintly?
It is bu such tests as these that a 19115,;
ness rises or falls in public ap‘pr
lion. The highest aim of this has
from its inception has been to lair, H
and squarelu meet such tests. A $31
meal lhan we are dailu receding it.
hundreds oi just such blends. ' ‘
53-55 Washiriston Stress}
South Norwailr. pours.
Annual Clearance sale oi Trimmed Milli
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LIFE AT REDUCED PRIOR“
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS.
S. S. TILLOTSON.
85 WASHINGTON STREET. V. SOUTH NORWALK. O
‘u‘
~ -. antli‘ - “i it) no...
The popularity of these stockings: would seem marvelous, of it Mlfli
' not for the marked advantage in buying this brand rather than some
other. They are "built to wear." and the fact that they do wear a goody
deal longer than the ordinary stocking is proof of their value. V
Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose, 25c to $1.00 pr.
Silk Hose at Si. 50 and 51. till pr.
N. E. RYAN,
86 Washington Street. South New;
no
+9”
i
t
_--..W ”ref—V _ ....- W..m.~.__—.._._
. 1
PRICES, WILL 32' If SPECIALTY, ,
_,.._.__.p_.~._.
.,e.-...._-..
pin company's 1.7:an sum 1
current!) iii! row! ckiian in":
$5 00 per. ton.
Bro
‘ E‘s?" owl h
Raymond
(87 Washfn
)r-ls
(Lon 3113.31.
4:... -_... .
i’.
a
incur
H’W‘t L l! 3"” "is
Tamils. m Cold
i
1
Goal
s
cal.
0 THE PUBLIC— ,.
No doubt you are looking for the Best Coal Mined.
WE 85L]: NOTHING BUT THE BEST ‘
You can convince yourself by trying a ten of our Highland Coal;
THE PROOF OF THE COAL is IN THE BURNING. '
V ' it will cost you less if you buy of a reliable firm. , J
OUR MOTTO—J‘ CLEAN COAL. lHONEsVT WVEIGI-IT” 7'
HARRIS s: GANS
guild gird: 68 Water sircct, Sim" Nondaik.
Telephone call M. i it
arrive Lawrence ,4.
com. com. "co
BEST LEHIOH COAL Is the only kind we handle. We iii“ fin“
Wampum phoice. fresh mu so at. of tn. finest fracture.
slate and screen“ clean. .
“tom PER TON delivered In your bin."
, "RBI“! 8 norms.-
W Obituary, parapet-m Drivers. Clean Coal.
My“ Green Iituminoup It In attractive price.
M
Norwalk Chronicler