‘ Umbrellas. csnrv on calcium 'Iti up T18 IN. $1.00 E0 Kc flanks! usuacnsmo 'HOTIL ILOGK. weer waenmore ornu'r. 1,... are m 1 lflfifll Nun W83. WEATHER FORECAST. Norwalk and vicinity: Partly clon with tight scattered showers toni t and Friday. Warmer tonight. A disturbance is central this morning in Kansas. It is pioduclng cloudy weather with showers' west of the Mississippi River. Another distur- bance over Lake Superior Is producing some showers in the Lake region. Conditions for this vicinity generally partly cloudy Weather with slightly higher temperature. For ‘ Addison Austin will visit friends In Port Richmond during the holidays. Mrs. McMahon, of Bayview avenue. is visiting friends in New Britain Ed. Creagh ls recuperating with rela tives in' Boston. after a short Illness. Miss Anna nusy, of’ Brooklyn, ‘ is visiting the Misses McGarric, of Chest- nut street, Norwalk. , Company F will drill at the armory this evening. This will be the lust drill before the Manassa‘s trip. Dudley—Hoyt Is having a new tar walk laid in front of his twelve family tenement house in Spring street. Miss Lilia McGarrie. of the both silk mill. has returned home after a two weeks‘ visit in New York city. Thomas P. Walsh. of Naugatuck. is spending a few day's in South Norwaik In the lntereatof the People's Party. ..—+___._ ’ Mrs. John W. Lawrence, of Water- bury. has returned to her home after a visit with her niece, Miss Fitzpatrick. of Dav street. Ladies of the Maccabees will hold their next meeting Friday night Sept. 2 at the residence of Mrs lo,er 73 Woodward Ave. Mrs. W. F. Wardwoll and" grand daughter. have retnmoil from New York city where they have been visit- Ing friends and relatives. Mrs. E. K. Banks has returned from an extended visit at her'former home. her daughter accompanying her to this city to reside with her In the. future. Fresh film packs have just been re- ceived at William 'P. Boors‘s station- ery stores. 6 South Main street. South Norwam. and 49 Wall street, Nprwalk. Air. and Mrs. John D. Milne, of Ma- pit- street, are in South Manchester to- day nttending the funeral of Mrs. Milne's father. Maurice Coleman. who died quite suddenly Tuesday. Miss Edith Huntington of Norwnlk. went to Branford today and from there will go to Taftvllie Ct.. where she will teach in a graded school, begin- ning her duties next Tuesday. Winthrop Rockwell today left the South Norwalk Savings Bank and has gone to his home in Ridgefleld for a two weeks‘ vacation. On September 12 Mr. Rockwell will leave for a course of study at Taylor University, Upland. Indiana. It has been erroneously stated that the late George W. Byiilgton post- master at South Wilton, was a veteran of the Seventeenth Connecticut Regi- ment. Mr. Bylngton was a’ member of Company L, Sixth New York Cav- :Ilry. / WHY IT SUCCEEDS. Because We For One Thing Only And South Norwalk to Learning This. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan‘s Kidney Pills do one thing only. They’re for sick kidneys. “They cure backache, every kidney l . . . Here is evidence to prove It. Charles E. Warren. son of the well- known oyster planter of 2 Chestnut 83:23.. line the following to say about ‘ Kidney 93113:” "1 had back- ac and weak ch i'fihoal. ‘i m g! 17‘5““ a dice hut Kidney t1,which“l rbc'ur- ed at. Plaisted‘s drug store. My father had been using them and was so pleas- ed with their results. thot I, was in- auceq to, try than. 1 on ml‘s‘asc their representations are an that cl for them. They cured .my brim.» nor sale by :11 dealers. Price 56 can a box. Faster-Million: 00.. Bu N Y1, sole agents far the United States. launcher the name Donn' s and take no taller. 5li Kinds of Heat. 155-1“; «~11. gilt; J: i.‘ : "0st Specific for t e cure or con- stipation and dyppepnia. if it fails to care you of constipation. dyspepsln. liver trouble. or sick or biiious head- aches. Each bottle contains 60 dance of con- cstttrated medicine. auIIlclent for a month’s treatment. If the Specific does not cure you all you have to do is to say so. and your money will be returned promptly. FRANK BAXTER. H flownatinzs / NEW COLUMBIA 811035 FOR $2. This season the store has the best $2 shoe for Womcn that ever it has had! . Hundreds will icalizc what that means for hundreds know by actual test 110w good its $2 shoes have been 111 the past. lint these are better: are better in every wav; are the best )et. Every Columbia shoe possesses the three qualities that makes ' fort. durability. And there are many sorts. Already you may choose from half a (Io/.611 sorts- and there are more to follow. Patent leather with dull and Cuban liccl. Kid with patent tip, light sole, Cuban heel. Stout sole with military lace. kid with patent tip. Common sense last with wide too and heavy sole. (iirls' shoes of kid wnli natcnt tip and safety hecl We intend that Columbia shoes top heel, 'shall be as good as those sold elsewhere at $2. 50—and their price is to $2 right along. Shan't say they are as good. \on can decide ”1an for yourself. Shoe room.. CONNECTICUT MAGAZINE. Latest number is of special in- tercst to Bridgeport for it cou- iains a well— —writtln and well- il- lustrated article oh Stratford and this city by Julian II. Sterling. "‘lis north any onc’s while to read it through. There is a sketch of former Go overnor George ii. lonnsbury. whose dtath occurred but a cou— ple of weeks ago: the entire magazine is of interest to every Connecticut man and Woman. Fifty cents. Book- shop. righ rear THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS c‘o., Bridgeport, Conn. ..§_-s WEST VIRGINIA SEAR DEN. Was in a Giant Poplar Tree in Web- ster County. (Fnlrmount Times.) On the right hand branch of the left hand bank of Skytcs creek some two miles from Its junction with Big Birch river Webster county there stands a poplar tree that surpasses in also any tree of any kind in Webster county This monarch of the forest measures 27 feet In circumference 3 feet from the ground and as Its annual growth shows an inch In twen y- years we find that it has withstood t e storms of 1,- 100 years Like all things earthly, however, death and decay mark its present condition. and while at one time it contained many feet of valuav bie lumber. yet early Ioggert and mill men viewed it. sighed and passed on. No, crossout saw would reach its girth and no team of horses' could ‘move‘ a log twelve feet long were It possible to cut it in such lengths. Immense cavities are found in the upper trunk and lar e limbs, where runny generations of ears have hiber. nated throughout the, winters. This is evident from the fact hat the body a] the ow Ia siikiitiy clined from i perpendicular and what It termed or known as the “upper side" is e ynad raked hegrould to the rat limbs by ‘tn cl'awe of ‘miny bears as- cending slid descending were familiar with the tree and know It to be a "bear den," but none were found with the necessary Industry and nerve to chop down the tree and secure the game, . OIOIRVATIONS. Time really does change all things even our tastes. The less food people have for gossip the more they make ofIt. It's the this: to loci for the ideal. - even though you loe‘aufaith in it. Spocnl hon Prices To be "dons" dying, but it moretconrnredit “atom"htlal. Admiration carried to men does the one In‘lpiring it more ‘hfirm than flood. The things we have been taught to Vere-11, are.usrule thelcutofour credo. "midi" demerits“:- his tom ‘3'!qu one anon, ‘ . 1 do smasher-c to refund the Icon- ey (26 cents) on ever bottle of Dr. shoe worth buying—style, com: ' have let the train slow down so that his 1.11m 10 miles from his land. ‘mtny 11‘ Their Union Has Just. In.» Mint!» ‘ In recognising Norway as an equal member of the union It appears that Sweden was merely yielding to noon city. and that It was her intention subsequently to curtail the liberties of Norway and gradually fuse the two countries Into one Swedish awn. A struggle. therefore began which hu tested for ninety years. and which has retarded the progress of the two countries and somewhat estranged them front one another. But notwith- standing the constant friction the great work of national regeneration has proceeded uninterruptedly, and in regard to Industrial pursuits as well as mental achievements Norway now occupies a very creditable position among the nations of the world. In their struggle for unabridged po- litical equality with Sweden, the Nor- w'egiana have now arrived at the stage when the question of a separate con- sular service for Norway II to be de clded. A revision of the articles of confederation. or act of union, as It is called, was contemplated In the first half of the nineteenth century. and committees were appointed for the purpose In 1839,1164 and last In 1891. but nothing resulted from their labors. In 1992, however the negotiations of the third recalled union committee of a Swede-Norwegian consular com- mittee. the result of whose labors was embodied in a so-cailed “com- munique" subsequently published. by a protocol prepared In a "Joint session of the cabinets of Norway and Sweden. This protocol was laid before the storthing February 13 of the current. year, and by. it submitted to the Com- mittee on Constitutional Altairs. When reported upon and returned by too committee to the storthlng a decisive debate will take place, and a change of Ministry may be the result. as the storthlng will not ratify terms for a separate consular service that might hamper its future action In H card to another Important national issro—itrc appointment of a separate i'yregn Minister for Norway. German Soldier's Hard Luck. A squad of soldiers were drilling near the line when the kaiser's train passed. The commanding officer or- dered all to salute as the train passed by Afterward a sergeant overheard a private remark: “The kaiser might we could catch a glimpse of him." The private was arrested, tried by court-Inertial. found guilty of less me- jeste and sentenced to seven years' penal servitude after being drummed out of the army. The London Spectator, commenting on this. asks: “Can we wonder that the Internal condition of the German array In what it Is, though externally it still looks so strong. efficient and well crgoniz ."—New York Sun. The Champion Thieves. The man who stole a redhot stove i has been outdone. News comes from a little town in South Dakota that a man named Idlrud went to bed the other alga: only to awake lator with thieves having nix horses hitched to the building and moving It west. The owner stepped out with two guns and ordered the volunteer house movers to return his house to Its original foun- dation. Which they did. apologizing by anylngdhat they didn't know It was his borne. A Valuable African Plant. The most valuable nloes come from the Island of Sokotra. which lies just of! the East African coast from Cape Guard-fol. The drug itself is the bite ter reelnmls juice of the leaves or the nice plant that has been hardened In ' my son. Those leaves are of I am. fleshy nature and. In addition to as juice; tile names make this fiber this who; World’s Highest Monument. This Is in the city of Washington. and to the memory of the great sfterwhoipthcoityisaamsd was :10anth Is as; an high; is f contains . «Hm-ct eul- hm. mt 10,90 behind-tents two feet thick. futile Interior are. .o lift and. fifty mu of stain unite-n swarm mam . , thin—H... -‘ a A M WW Wort. more are 190,237 prof low bet- . brain Spain. In smegma citiesE ’ ll . 5 many insisting that . it nichi a batter rope than hemp. “3'3"“. Great Actlvlt Amen Local Itcii ion. lets for Go eonti cf the Even . There Is activity among the Hebrews of South Norwslk in preparation for the services that mark the advent of the Hebrew now year. These services beginfon the evening of September It. and continue three days, The new year. 6606 of the Hebrew year. datiuit from the dawn of creation. will orth- odox the morning of Sept. 10. All the Hebrew stores will be closed the two days. Most of the unorthodox Hebrews will close their business places of business and Join in the com- mon services with the orthodox mem- bers of the faith. There will be the new years eve services the night of Sept, 9. and there will be services morning and evening. September 10 and ll. A week from the celebration of the Hebrew new year, the night of Sept. I8, and all the following day, comes the day of atonement. when there will be sersvices and prayers all day in every synagogue In the state. This Is a day of fasting and abstinence and prayer for the sins of the year. A week before the new years cele- bration, service of prayers and singing at (I o'clock in the morning in every synagogue of the faith. In Hebrew the service is called silchos. DIFFERENTIATION OF TWINS. Caller—l never saw two children look so much alike, How does your mother tell you apart? One of the. Twins-She finds out by spankin' 11s. Dick cries louder‘n I do. —Chicago Tribune. We thought he was a genius. But we've rather lost respect; In several particulars He doesn't seem correct; He's industrious and clevor. Makes a speech or sings a song But his clothes all seem to fit him And his hair is none too long. -Woshington Star. Customer-J‘on found out that the gallon of whiskey you sold me In dor- tored." Denicr—“Um-weil, you said you wanted it for medicinal use.”— New York Weekly. 'Lettsr to G. S. Nurth, South Norwaik. Dear Sir: The way to buy paint Is to go by the name. There is a name nev- er seen on sham' paint or weak paint or short-measure paint : nevus. There are a hundred different names in paint, Some are sham; some are weak: some short~tneasnre; and some. all three. If there Is another such paint as De- voe lead-andmlnc. we don't know it. There are a few fairly good paints; only one Devoe. A gallon Devoe Is worth a gallonaudahaif of those few. Mr. Aaron Higgins. of l’lainiield N. J.. always used 15 gallons of mixed paint for his borne. Last spring he bought 15 gallons of stoe and had 4 gallons left, Yours truly 60 F. W DFVOE 8: 00 P. S. Watkins &. Dow Hubbeli and Staples Hardware (‘41.. and E. It}. flor- ham sell our paint. BLUEFISH .................. 12 on. WEAKPISH .................. 7 etc. BONETA MACKEREL ........ 10 oil. EELS ........................ 10 etc. FLATFISH a FLUKES ......... 7 etc. PORGIES .................... 7 etc. BOSTON BLUES .............. 6 etc. HADDOOK .................. 6 etc. STEAK COD .................. 10 etc SWORDFISH ................ 12 etc. SOFT SHELL GRASS. . .. 60 ct: dcz. GERMAN CARP .............. 8 etc. LONG AND ROUND CLAMS AND ALL OTHERS KINDS OF FISH AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. CAPT. DUGROS-S. last Ind or washington Street prim Old Inlvaflcn Army lulllln'. and l. package or JELLO iOlll CREAM POWDER Is all that II required to 'make nearly twu quarts of delicious Ice cream. Evorything else In the package. Simply stir in the milk and freeze In the usual war: wakes tho nicest Ice cream you ever ate. Order a package today, you will be highly pleased. Four kinds: Vanilla. Clio» t-olato. Strawberry and Unilavored. At all grocers 13c; 2 packages for this. 1......" Casey—~“0' Fiaheity is in throublo." Murphy~"ls he so? Phat ails him?" Casey—”He's dead and he dunno whln he will be buried. The grave 11mm» are all out on strike."—Kan. sac City Journal. Getting a“ Start in Life. What Shall the Young Man Do? Business gives young men culture. They take on habits and customs; they become thinkers and workers; 11i- timutely they are the ones who take the places of those with whom they have been associated. SARTAIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Is a good school. The fact that this school holds the Statedlecord for best. work proves to you that it is good. Prof. Snrtain has mlucated in his Day and Night School over one thousand young men and Women and placed them in good positions. The careful attention given to its stu- dents. the uniform success, tits gradu- ates in business life and the fact that not one Combined course graduate is out of employment has earned for this institution the right to be known as "The School that Makes a Specialty of Each Student." NEW TERM—DAY AND NIGHT SESSION—BEGINS TUESDAY. SEP- TEMBER 8. Why not enroll? AUTOMOBILE iNSURANCE. Particulars of .40-... .4 .4. ... ii Insurance Agency of JACOB M. 1.1 YTOM R. R. Ave" South Norwslk. Telephone 85-2. t ._..-.,__. 5..-...“ .... .. L -._. ..v __.. 'Phons. 18!. decline llrcaValvca m cantocx PACKING. . GIN-led In flock. Arthur iron MAY microns rar'rnuns.‘ . The Test‘ ‘ '4: Of a Stare. The test of a store is in the character of its merchandise. the honestu of. its . prices. the heipiulness of its sermon. It is bu such tests 'as these that a book ness rises or falls in public apprecis lion The highest aim of this busmess from its inceptiOn has been to iaiilu and squaieiu meet such tests. A sat: isfled customer makes a final business: friend. We ask no better advertise- ment than we are daiiu receiving from hundreds oi just such friends. 83-85 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Conn. ..____.__. _.. t... _. "1- __. Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Millicent EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICE..- AGENTB FOR IA NNER PATTERNS. S. B. TILLOTSON. 8! WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. DON": Onyx Homer; » in i v .. The popularity of these stockings Would seem marvelous, df it avers not for the marked adtantage in buying this brand rather than some ‘ oil1tr.’i‘hey are ‘buiit to wear.’ and the fact that they do wear a flood I deal longer i an the ordinary stocking Is proof of their value.‘ Cotton a1 Lisle Thiead Hose. 2. is to $1 00 pr. Silk Hose at 81. 5t) and $1. (is pr. N. E. R ”iv. 86 Washington Street. :oono ‘ANo eitvnn PLATING. New England Electric Islets. Have no superior. Can show them In operation. Repairs to Stationary and Me- rino Engines and General Manil- lne Work allotted. 2H5 . G. N. McKIBBIN M'FG CO, ’ 5. WATER ST, O0. NORWALK. it New York.August26,1iIUt. C. F. Zeitfuss. Esq. ., Dear Sir. Will you kindly send me to my residence. 610 Van Cortlandt Park ave those pills you put up for Malaria, Dr. Ferguson’s prescription? 1 will remit by return mail. Let me know how much, etc. Trusting that you are well, and kind regards to your brother. etc., I am Sincerely yours. L. H. CARGlLL. Zeitluss Pharmacy "W All.“ .‘ whiny-editin- “:3 C‘ V. . 3""“m aha: inhuman.- 5533.... 4.57}. “M"Ii’iéfh" some... am .331 '2'. air. .14. at ti: .ii .75" int Gum “US$116 aunts at In GRIP tenuous? “01.1) cocoa COLDS warm CON$UM W 41-18mm I N0. MAIN IT. .. .0. NORWALK. sagsgigfiis -‘ MQQRRISfiSfiN S more use, Yonkers. New York. one box of . A cheaper file! has never been offered In am has”! " Coal no THE PUBLIC— WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST THE PROOF OF THE GOAL IS IN THE BURNING. ' ism-opp $10 to, $50 $5.75 to $10 ~ Roll Top Desks Office Chairs Raymond and Son’s 40 'and 43 Main Street. Norwalk. OAL outwith 11v roux cit-tun in $6 (IO per ton. 1 Raymond Bros. [.17 IVuIrInnt‘on finest. Coal. No doubt you are looking for the Best Coal Mined. 93 i You can convince yourself by trying a ton of our Highland Coal. It will cost you less If you buy of a reliable firm. OUR MOTTO—“ CLEAN COAL. HONEST WEIGHT" IRVING LOCK WOOD fl- GOAL GOAL CD and? d1 anion com. 1. a}. only kind we handle. We have or chaise. fresh mined as .1. a th. on»: fracture, sin. and screened a1un._ “I.“ I’ll! TON delivered In your bin." ' x . “NUHIIR 2 nor 04.76.” W communities-1n Drivers, Glen Goal. morb- run summon. at In some" pfloa, m put In bagereedyhrlhaefiva. ' m’mm
Norwalk Chronicler