“pedal Whigs in
Umbrellas.
GENTS' OR LADIES’
28 AND 28 IN.
. 11,00 . .
E. K. Banks,
mnscxsuo no, It. noes.
waI‘r wasnmo‘r N‘I‘rnnr,
Iourn noswatx.
11111111111111.1111.
WEA ER EOEECASI.
For Norwulk and vicinity: Fair,
continued cool tonight and Wednes-
duy. A11 extended area of high pres-
sure ls central this morning north of
the lake region and the weather is
cool and pleasant in the northeastern
sections, with a heavy frost reported
at Alpena, Mich., and a light frost at
Northfleld, Vt. Rain has failed over
the South Atlantic and Gilli states,
and in the upper Mississippi valley.
Amounts of an inch or more were re-
ported from tIhe following stations:
St. Paul, 2.20; L11 Crease. 1.70; Hatter-
1111,2611; Augusta, Ga., 1.04; Palestine,
1.1i0.
BREV. ,
Uneas Tribe will hold its regular
weekly meeting this evening.
——.l___-
Court Mahackemo, Foresters of
America, will meet this evening.
P, C. Lounsbury lodge. N. E. 0. P.
is sheduled for a meeting this even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehrman, of
Norwalk, were visitors at Coney island
yesterday,
Charles Flynn. of Norwalk, was
among the visitors at Coney Island
yesterday.
William J. Voilmer, of Union street,
has gone to Asbury Park to spend the
day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. David lingers, of Hart-
ford, were Labor Day guests of rela-
tives in Norwaik.
Dr. and Mrs. W, H. Baldwin and
two children. of Wall street, are spend-
ing the day at Savin Rock,
Miss Lulu M. Clark, of New York,
who was principal of the North Center
School, is the guest of I Norwalk
friends.
A regular meeting of 0111‘ Brothers'
Lodge, l. O. 0 F” of No1',walk was
held last eVenlIng, notwithstanding the
holiday.
The St. Paul‘s Branch 01! the Girl‘s t
Friendly Society will hold the first
meeting of the season in the Town
Assembly Hall this evening.
A business meeting of the Prohibi-
tion Alliance will be held at the home
of Sylvester ShOI‘WOOIl, West Waiting-
ton street, on Wednesday evening,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies‘ Aid Society of First M. ”E.
Church will be held Wednesday after-
noon at 3 o'clock at the church,
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Gnycr, of
Lowe street, entertained their neph-
ews, Thaddeus and Arthur Broadrlquc,
of Brooklyn, over Sunday and Labor
Day.
Algie Searlcs, of Norwalk, and Hal‘-
ry Cooley. of East Norwalk, left on
the midnight train Saturday night for
Hartford, where they remained over
yesterday This morning they started
for Springfield, intending to ascend
Mount Tom before their return this
evening.
Josiah G. Gregory, of the Jones &
Hotchkiss company, returned this
morning iron a stair“ s vacation stay
at the home o his brother,‘ Rev James
C Gregory, in Gorham, Maine. Mr.
Gregory came home by the Bar Har-
bor express, leaving Portland at 8:80
last evening, ,Mrs, Gregory will re-
main in Maine some time longer.
MACHINES
9111.11 5 I‘
Postage nascent for“! to so pack-go
.1,
W59- ‘90-
IQ MCWWQM 9'58“”.
South utmost Conn.
«111‘s wonP;iI 3%:
4i;
911 ..
of Meal
Special
FRANK IAX‘I’IR HA. IT FOR CALI
A Month ‘I'mpnt for 9'3”“
thtCostI Inlylcsntos M
laid on my lack line."
i am glad to tell my customers that
the Dr. Howard Company has had such
wonderful success from the introduc-
tory plnn i suggested of selling their
I10 cent package for 26 cents. that they
dinvo de1ided to establish that as their
regular price, and i can continue to
sell a month‘s treutment (60 doses of
hair Specific for the cure of constipa-
'1, 1m and dyspepsia). for 26 cents,
The two diseases that this remedy
will cure, undoubtedly cause more
sickness and suffering than all of the
other ills to which flesh is heir. Dr.
Howard realized this the same as
most physicians and druggiats; but he
went a step further, be disoovercd 11
euro. FRANK BAXTER
nowmws
HAIL TO THE SILKSI
As summer wnncs, one thinks
of the glory of the autumn foliage
as the brush of Jack l‘iost touch-
cs :1' ..1h brilliant Ct‘iltil Iicrc,
there is now‘an assemblage that
seems almost to have stolen the
lines and rich attraction of those
autumn- tinted hills; an assembly
of pcc11c~s, beautiful, shimmering
silks. Louie and see it in its
beauty ; come and enjoy its vai-
icty, its appeal to the cyc and the
artistic sense; and come with as
much :1‘ccdom as you would go
for a stroll through those glowing,
many—tinted Wooded hills.
We think of your money, to be
sure, but 111 ‘11: is satisfaction in
thinking of your enjoyment too.
The store always has “an eye to
business" but it also always has
an eye to your pleasure. And so
the store freely invites you to en—
joy all its attractions; and just
'now specially invites you to enjoy
the silks.
The feature of the fall silks is
the prominence of brown. Not
for years has brown hccn so
strongly favored. Any one of a
number of shades is high in favor
.but the shade is a rich golden
broun that sccms to fairly throb
with life.
Xct brown isnt suited to every
one, .1111] so it has a mate in fash-
ion‘s place—blue. And such blues
as thcrc are! Bright or drop,
dark or glowing, plain or in fig-
ur1 s—but come. and are.
Just tWo years ago the store
introduced (Jrnndmotbcr bla1k
silks to the city. ilicy won in'
stunt favor. Now the. store pre-
1henis (irandmothci silks in colors.
i: And what beautiful coloisl
national blnc, royal blue. silu‘r
gray, caster, \\l1itc,chainpagnc,
crcam‘. gray. How they gleam
and glistcn, you can know only by
seeing. 851‘. :1 yard.
was ROWLAND-
DRIiIrI' IGOODS ICO..
Bridgeport, Conn.
‘-
...~ .-..-. ....- .... ., . -fi
Never tell a. woman who is getti [lg
wrinkled that you ran read‘ her too
She might infer that you can read be-
tween the lines.
lar and his best coat and was walking
majesticady up and down the street.
“Aren't you working to1iuy.lipcle?"‘
Asked one of his Caucasian acquaint-
ances.
"Na, sub. ice celebratln' my golden
weddin' sub."
""1311. were married fifty years ago
badly?" , , .
9 "Yes snh ” '
"Well. why isn‘t your wife helping“1
you celebrate?"
“My present wife, sub, ” replied Un-
0,19 Ephr'm with dlgnity, “ain't got
nothin} to do withit. She‘s the ’lev-
wink—calms, Tribune.
5 1
if the sun gave forth sounds loud
eno ugh t9, reach the ehrth such sounds
instead 0 teachings in 111s space '6!
about eight min as light does,
would only arrive after a period 9f-
nearly fonrteen yours.“
.....- -..—..__..—_
“density”... ............ 12 ch.
manner-1 .. ....... .. ....... nu.
manna nacx:as1......... to on.
can ........ .. ............ .10 etc.
FLATFISH a FLUKEB. 7 111..
some: ... non.
MousLuss..............s ,
, ‘6me ... {1112
if KCODW...... .. ..... ....iootI'“;
Iwonoflhii .... Itch.“
soc-1‘ SHELL cases. section.
68511511141111 can: ...I an.
amt EscALLocs 401: ct.
1‘ 1.0m ann‘nouun CLAW‘AND
1-
~ was momma moss.
Goldeh' 1.1mm, deep brown, blue, .
Uncle Eph' 111 had put on a clean col- :
II
kg
.1
i
is“;
111.1; rom‘umos ascribe-ar- ' ,- ‘
;‘
Istudsnts erItIe badly. But there isa
1911;919:113 11116111111 on. '
the mater 1"”: p poIIl to subsidise
I line of Insulin: ps to ply between
Canadian Ind Mexican ports. The
melnltm Government has proposed
I subsidy of .60, 000 I year. and it is
said that three oompInles, two of
them Canadian, are already seeking
to take advantage of It. The Mexi-
cain ConIIul-Oeneral in Montreal iii
diluted as authority for the statement ‘
that when the line is established Mex-
Ico intends to maintain a full corps of ‘
Consuls in Canada.
A considerable amount of business
for such a line 'is already fairly as-
sum‘d. Mexico can use a good deal bf
Cape Breton coal, and can buy Can-
ada’s salt, dried and pickled fish. be-
sides being a, potential customer for , .
Can- ', ‘
many other Canadian products.
nda can use Mexican sugar. hemp (sis-
al grass), coffee." dye woods and other
tropical and sub- tropical products.
The plan to make Havana a port of
call would open to Canada a larger
commerce with Cuba, chiefly perhaps
In tobacco, although other articles
would find an important place Ha-
vnna has had a Canadian bank for ,
several years.
The present intention is to make
Montreal and Vera Cruz the terminal
ports, and the time of the run is esti-
mated at eight or nine days. We may
be a very wideawake people ourselves,
but it is evident that our neighbors
on the north up south are not sound
asleep.
DEEP SEA EXPLORATIONO.
Science is on the eve of attempting
some great explorations In the hideous
depths of the vasty deep and to hunt
from their hiding places the great
monsters that are supposed to live
there.
The Italian government has made
the initiative and is sending out a
great steamer armed with the power-
ful apparatus with which science has
provided the deep sea hunter for mas-
tering the unsolved mysteries of the
ocean depths.
'C. H. Townsend, lately naturalist of
country to engage in the search and
‘holievss that there are creatures at
the bottom of. the sea as wonderful and
hideous as any ever seen on land.
This branch of research has always
been handicapped by thé difficulty of
scelng‘st such great depths, but now
through that great invention. the hy-
droscope, aided by the mammoth
scurchlights that have been invented
.to operate with them, we.may expect
wonders from the expeditions that are
being fitted out.
Even greater wonders than the' sen
serpent" will yet be brought to view
and safely lodged in our great aquar-
iums.
PRACTICABILLITY 0F AIRSHIPS.
The mists of the future 8“" hide
the airship that’wlll be nsrl as a
conveyance, making regular t“‘ns,
carrying people to and fro 1"»!2‘1‘ the
earth on business and pics 111‘, but
the coming of the practical ship is
inevitable. I will ndt venture to say
how soon it will arrive, but i know
that many who are now alive will
move over the housetops in airshlps,
when most houses will have entrances
on their roofs. l have. no faith in the
idea that flying machines may be de-
vised for single individuals, or that
the. correct principle may he found by
studying and copying the flight of
birds. When such plans are sug-
gested. i am reminded of the Ideas
find efforts‘ of inventors-who, a cen-
tury ago, tried to make locomoihes
with four' legs to operate like horses.
The thought of these mechanical ex-
parts was that, since the horse moved
more rapidly across the land than al-
most anything else with which they
were familiar, it followed that any
mechanim that was to attain a great-
. 3511 nld, haIyo to be constructed
domain In ‘1 similar way. “Al-
bérto Santbs— Dnmont, in Success
gIOUR COLLEGE ENGLISH.
Much In said in the papers about
col ge E lish. The people within
ththo cpllfie walls declare that
thing more fundamental than their
popr English style: it is the matter
of their oiling. Many college morn
p99} 31' sir essays, cannot
5311; “'r e 19911119111111 ma 5 the
mistake of ransforming wrlti 3 111111.
writting, and of dining into dinning
-—sn echo probably of the noise of I 9'
college dintns‘room,
Bu! poqr spelling is not confined a,
college 11tudents.’ College professors
11.131111 free from the Maine.
distingui e of a most tin or-
t t depggfigcfitfi an Amer-fetid col-
lege declare: that I. certIln candidate.
whom he has recommended is compo-
taut A néa Enfli‘hd college ddmpo-
s'r has recently said, that in making
applications for I place in English
several candidates wrote of the salary.
——Les£tir'd‘*hiuki¥-
FM” MARS.
Mr. PMs-$3010" of: Mental; op-
unst'o'ry. Arlsonis. claims to have
11111 std: 11 11‘
wrench germ; dq’inrtIII
111:, a.
tolusolts‘hhomifltohm “onus-.1111
names I than am" has . ,-
I80 III-mm III. moreover, that this
...
as been made in.
A ldt- "
t‘di‘ iidb‘ before the wnlter in which the ‘
when, 1N. tnouats‘ WITH H
Kidneys. Bowcls.
Liver. Bladder,
"links
waign'r's
‘. ‘ : I .
I“
111111 hill
1» l '1 l .
They Cost 251:.
They PIrIOrm Miracles.
Tihoy do tour thingI where other
pills do one.
AT? ALL DRUGGISTS;
perm/1R AMUSEMENTS.
Hov'r's THEATRE.
Three Days Beginning With Monday
Matinee, September 5th.
CHARLES K. CHAMPLIN.
and his new
STOCK COMPANY.
Highest Grade Plays. Superior Tal-
ent, Excellent Specialties, Beautiful
New Scenery,
BIG LABOR DAY ATTRACTION.
Mon. Matinoo.-—“The Ups and Downs
”of Life."
the U. S. Fish Commission. urges our ‘
Mon. NIght.—-"Jlm the Westerner."
NIGHT PRICES—10c—20c--30¢
‘MATINEES—IOC—QOC.
HOYT’SITHEATRE.
., One Night Only, Thursday Sept. 8.
JULEB MURRY.
Presents the New, York Ind London
Comedy Success
THE MUMMY
Ind
THE HUMMING BIRD.
New Production.
Pn1oE8—250—50c—75c-
.... "-.....“ -....«u ..afl _
511111.111 Account
1 Now
Fairfieid Countu
Savings Bank.
5i Wall Street,
Norwalk. . Conn.
.-vm. ‘w
Where Do hon 3111111. 7
Why don't. you no to Disesa' Barber
Shop Tr) his 151: shave, buy rum
with all the extras Don't forget to try
the FREEZERINé, it prides the skin,
is good for the complexion, better than
face massage. Will give all this true.
Try at once and be convinced.
119551.”!!! DIS-Wt.
ao.’ OUTH MAIN STREET.‘
ourn nonwaax.
ANTISEPTIC
_ It min. “cut.
Competent Cast. -
mayo
GRIP
SUITS AND COATS FOR
THE COMING FALL.
Also fashion plates, latest styles.
Now is the time to have your furs
remodeled. Fifty per cent. less than
inter
Everything at lowest prices
fo1t tit guaranteed.
Heady-to wear. Clothes, Skirts.
Wuists. Coats, Mrntipns li‘rce.
S. FOX,
Ins Litmus} 1111.911,
Norwsik. Conn.
Per-
31.11111 11 Start ill Life.
What $11111 1111: 11.111
Man Do?
Business gin-s young men culture.
Thev take 1m habits and customs;
they become thinkers and workers; ul-
timately they are the ones who take
the places of those with whom they
have been associated.
SARTAIN‘S BUSINESS COLLEGE
is a good sc.hool The fact that this
school holds the State Itecoid for best
work proves to you that It is good.
l’rnf. Snrtain has educated in his Day
and Night. School over one thousand
young lill‘n and Women and placed
them in good positions.
The careful attention given to Its stu-
dents, the uniform success. flts 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 6.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE.
Particulars of
insurance Agency of
JACOB M. UNION.
R. R. Ave. South Norwalk.
Telephone 35-2.
'Phono. 13:,
1111111111: ltrcsNalves
ling A ‘
, GARLOGK PACKING
Carried in stock.
cots 1111c saves curing.
New England flotilla hotel‘s-
HIVI no superior. cIn Ihow them
in (duration.
IROPIII‘I to Stationary Ind MI-
rlnI Engines Ind General Moch-
inc Work Solicitsd.
JHE 6‘. N McKIBBIN
MFG CO,
to wuss or. so. uoanALK.
New York, August 20, 11104.
C 'F. Zeitfiiss, Esq,
Dear Sir.
‘ Will you kindly semi me to my 1
residence. 1110 Van Cortlandt Park aye- ,
mic, linkers, New York. one box of
tlibse pills you put up for Malaria Dr. ,
Férguson‘ s prescription? 1 will remit -
by return 111ail.Let me know how
much, etc. Trusting that you are well.
and kind regards to your brother, etc., -
Sincerely yours,
11.3,. CARGIIJL.
Zeitfuss Pharmacy
I no. MAIN on Io. uonwau
«—.~~.
lIam
a
usw srvcss or 61.61111 r011»
goal
~ TER.
:ZWE no NOT Know wast 111:, A115 carries. To DE “11111-
1111111 no 11111
big sale ltself._
merchandise.
It's a burinn occ asion second in importance only t9
Every stock in the store In showing tempting lots of wound;
it will pay you well to cmetuily read the, oflsringl.
One lot of corsets, were (101:, now
All remnants of muslin lthtIn”.
39c.
linens crashes and table 1&1me
Choice line of ladies' white lawn half prices.
shirt waists, were 98c. and $1.50 new
(the. Men‘s neckwonr in four in has
‘tccks, puffs and strings, lieIqullIrBu
and 50c. values; while they In], 1913.,
each.
All our figured dimltics and batlste
121,40. quaitity; special 81:. yard.
Ladios'
special 5c.
Handkerchiefs were 7c.,
Small lots of men's neckwear in the,
newest colorings, regularly 50c; now
Gonts' handkerchlcfs, were 7c., spec- 850.
lal 5c.
Odd lot of men's shirts which 1111'
been selling at 500., 75c. and u; to
I close at 39c. each.
Ladies’ gauze llslo hose in plain
black aml tan, also drop stitch and
lace chects which have been selling
at 39c; while they last 25c. pair. . ' '
Men's Fancy hose, most, at them"
fashioned in Male and cotton. new "
feta band; 11 25c. value for 19¢. pn‘
lu'tdics‘ fancy llslc hose in boot and
lace styles in plain and fancy colors
and embroidered, a 501:. value for 39c.
ea-ss Washington Street, I '
South Norwalk, Conn.
EVERYTHINGIN THE MILLINERV LINE AT REDUCED FBIOEIOII‘
AGEN-Ts FORI BANNER PATTERNG.
S. S. TILLQTfiQH.
BIG WASHINGTON STREET. GOUTH ”DENIM-15119
Onyx Hosiery
The popularity of these siockings would seem marvelous, if It.” '
not for the marked advantage in buying this brand rather than com
other They are "built to wear," and the fact that they do wear a, 3
deal longer than the ordinary stocking is proof of their value.
(‘otton and Lisle Thread Hose, 25c to $1.00 pr.
Silk llose at $1.50 and $1.69 pr.
N. E- RYAN.
.111, Wills-1W: Wt"
Roll Top Desks
Ofiioe Chairs
$10 is 11511 ;
$6.75 to, $10.,
Rayde and Son’ 5
46, and 4.8 Niain Street. Norwalk.
DELIVERED IN YOUR CELLAR RT
$5 99 per ton.
II 9119,3911; qul has, new; been oftoIrId In this mg I‘
Raymond fires.
113}; Wgsblngfan d’Ifrqu.
W" WW 'f”“"""’"‘" «y.— -wv---
Goal
WE HAVE nscsivcb ANOTHEIR 1.391;: "CARSQ'gfgfi ,
LAND COAL OUR CUSTOMERS SAY
LEHIGI-I GOAL IIB KNOWN T HROUGHOUT THE
BEST MENED.
WE DO NOT SELL INDEPENDENT 0R INDIVIDUAL O
.YOU GET THE BEST. ORDER FRO M US, HIGHLAND COAL.
‘ OUR MONO—CLEAN COAL —I1IONEDT WEIGHT.
@0111. Wong, 1111.11,, GRIAINAND FEED.
Norwalk Chronicler