Special ‘ "values 111
. Umbrellas.
aIti'rI' e11 LADIIO'
II 1111:; 211 111.
$1. 00
E. K. 8111159
MAHACKIM OTIL ILOGK.
WEST WASHINGTON STREET,
IOUTH NORWALK:
11111 News Notes.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
nlght 11nd 'l‘lirudsday. 'i‘he northeast-
ern section is still dominated by the
area of high pressure with cool and
pleasant weather. Light. frost is 1c-
pmted from Eustport, Me, and heavy
frost from Northiield Vt. A disturb-
ance is movink in from the Canadian
northwest this morning. Showers and
thunderstorms have occurred during
the past twenty- four hours in the west-
ern portions of the lake region. the
(lull and South Atlantic (5.08.9.3 Rain-
fall over one inch is reported from
the following stations: Savannah.
1.28; Galveston, 1.34; Corpus Christi,
1.54.
Joseph Connors is on the sick list.
A. Renard. of West Orange, N. J., is
the guest of W. A. liriggerman.
Jeremiah Donovan and daughter are
expected home Thursday from their
Canadian trip,
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hull, of Acad—
emy street. were Labor Day guests of
friends in Ridgefleld.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hubbell.
of West Main street. have returned
from a visit in Ridgefleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Hoyt, of liar-
ritt. Ave. enjoyed a trip up the Hudson
and spent Labor Day in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schefilu, of
Brooklyn, are spending a few days
with Mr. Scheflin ‘1 audio in Wilton.
The Willing Workers‘ Circle 11f the
Norwalk M. E. Church met with Mrs.
George Seller-k in Merwin street this
afternoon.
“Al" Blue. a former member of the
Old Well Hook and Ladder company.
was in town Monday, the guest of
Gilbert Bogart.
The crack baseball team from Ridge-
fleld defeated the New Canaan's on the
latter‘s grounds Monday afternoon by
the score of iii toil, .
Mrs, Mary E. Smith and Miss May
D. Smith. of Norfolk. Va... are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. i-loyt at theil
home in Grove street.
——No need to fear sudden attacks of
cholera infantum. dysentery, diarrhoea,
summer complaint of any sort it you
have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the medicine chest.
The bootblack. who has a place of
business in front of the Norwalk rail-
road depot had his clothes rifled of
$1.50 while in bathing Monday.
The Jones & Hotchkias Company, of
Norwalk, has received the contract to
put on the new slate roof for the St.
George Pulp & Paper Company.
Mrs. Charles Augur. of New Haven.
and Mrs. Theodore Allen. of Saugatuck,
have been visiting their brother Or-
lands 1. Allen of South Main street.
Mrs. Robert E. Doulens and Miss
Nellie Pennington are in New York
today bidding goodbye to their par-
ents who sail on the Baltic for Eng—
land.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Quintard, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Benedict. Mrs Dud
line Raymond and E. W. Beard have
gone to Bantam Lake for a few days'
sojourn
Principal George E. Thompson, of
the Northwest school, and family have
returned to Norwalk from New Hart
ford where they spent the summer
months ‘
Frederick S. Lyon, Jr.. who has been
connected with the printing office of
Conrad Borda for several yum Is
foreman. resigned his position on Sat-
11rday night ., . , . ,
The first. In a series of Tuesdiry ev
enin'g prayer meetings was held last
eveninpst the South Norwalk Baptist
church in charge of the pastor These
meetings will be held each week in
addition to the regular Thursday night
prayer isrvice.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure'children of
bed wetting. _ if it did theretwoald be
few children that would do it. There
Is I constitutional cause 1:01- this. Mrs.
M. Summers Box 515 Notre Dame.
Ind" will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money
Write her today If your children tron
hie you in this way. Don’t blame
child. The chances are it can’t help
it.
W, t L ‘ , . . A. U S ‘
Special Low Faces,
on .
All Kinds of ricat
l1"
MI
W Y Msn' I E ri-
A “Nihilists Coming?
w-..‘
Dr. DIM liInnIdy'I New NIdlclnI Cured
Illni Prompiiyu
r...—
Ieads to worse. Often it is
the cause of appendicitis. “way: it leads
to dangerous chronic disease. It should
not be neglected, nor should it be tom 10r-
Irily relieved wltli drastic purgatives. 1 are
is a on” in oi nt
Mr.C..Osterliou1lt of Barrytown.
N. Y. was distressed with indigestion.
chronic constipation and kidney trouble
1 {our yeani. He tried many medicines
:11 out. relief. He heard of Cal-ours
Solvent, Dr. Kennedy‘s 11m medicine,
mod it and began to improve rapidly.
All of his old complaints have disappeared
and he owes everything to Cal-c an idol-
Constipation
out.
V”Writs to the Cal-cum Company. Kenne-
dy Row, Readout, N , Y. for a free sample
bottle.
Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken-
nedy not lived in Rondout, City of Kings-
ton. N. Y.. and be Iura you at his new and
(aunt msdlolnembioh is sol only in $1. 00
bottles.
For Isis by PiItnIr 1!. Bradley.
South Norwslk.
“5111.11.11.11
“Fall is coming." says 1111' (1111-.
“Fall is already 111-re." says the
other.
lolh are tight. The early
morning air. crisp and 111111 is the
air of fall. The 11111111- -1lay ziii just
holds hints of autumn s 111111111-55.
And the store is beginning to be
alive with fall go111ls,to put on its
autumn coat, to be bright with
color and warmth
If you rc just back from \a-
cation and home looks dull and
dusty, you will be doubly interest-
ed in the new rugs and the new
drapcncs..1111ltl1c11ew crisp white
curtains. 1
And every woman u 111 111-light
in a look at the ntw costumes, and
the silks. and the dress fabiits.
and the warm cotton studs, and
the early fall hats.
NEW BLACK FABRICS.
For wear all through the fall
and winter. light— —weight black
wooleus will he the right thing
Some of them are veiy much like
11'1pc 111 finish and but little heav-
ier than 1icpc 1lctlii111" crcpc dc
chine itself is tube 111 lil‘fll {at or.
by the way.
Voile is assured of favor and
the new ones just in are of hand—
some w cave and rich finish. Mo—
hairs will long outlast the. sum-
mer in favor and plain arid fancy
blacks will diddc favor with the
little fancy patterns in black-and-
white.
For rich fine cost11111cs,liroa1l—
cloth aud satin prunclla will be
ahuost equal competitors and
there is great diversity of pattern
in fancy black-alul—wliitc heavy-
weight mixtures for walking-
suits.
Not a word of prices.
and see how {air they are.
Left aisle, rear.
Come
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS co.
Bridgeport. Conn.
M
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Messers W. F. and Henry R May,
and Mitts Kateyrn May of New York
city were the guestls over 81111de and
Labor Day of Mr. Ind Mrs. G. A.W
llama, of Burritt Ave.
Among those who took in the sights
at the White City, Saviu Bock. Labor
Day were Misses Minnie Ferris. Min-
nie Raymond Fannie Mitchell. 1.1111111
Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Duty.
Principal ‘George E. Thompson and
family of Norwallt have ironimad
from their summer vacation spent at
New Hartford and Mr. Thompson has
resumed his duties as principal at thq
Winnlpault school. .
McMahon Brothers. Contractors,
commence work tomorrow upon ex-
tensive iniprovements and remodeling
1'
the tabs-done 011 the proportydodcntlr
purchased by the Ramona: Fathers
from Theonhile Euphrat.
Frank Lockwood Ind M’r. New
come night force at the sum in:
log and clambake of the genes and
messengers from this section of the
state. held Monday It Wlnpon‘c Grove
on the banks of the Housatoalc River.
E 1111-1111111 it
«Was lmmmmm
w.
press ofllce, attended the annual outv
"The management at Baton Point-
has mgsd to hold a loiiy'pop dance
mound-g thII mesh It the m‘
I realise mm the time in combat!
when I shall. have to war I full board
to council my on. .
l’eru‘rndlly, I have I too high regard
for politeness to wlbto it on liftin-
aurauoe agents.
1 live In continual fear'that I shall
be apprehended and Ieutenced to at-
tend a reception.
It is my observation that the display
advertising is not confined to the col-
11mm of the newspapers. A‘ good deal
of it is done in the boxes It the the
sire. .
it is my idea that a highly educated
person is one who knows where to use
a semicolon.
l have noticed that everything on
a clothesllne that looks like a balloon
belongs to a woman.
I find on balancing the ledger that
I put In six months of the past year
looking for I good cantaloupe, and the
other six telephoning the laundry to
conic after by soiled linen.
I confess thattl have arrived at the
age where a good lire looks better to
me than the pale moonlight.
If i seem unusually haughty and
hard to approach there is reason for
it. I recently ordered I vest with a
silk back in It.
i never have been able to under
stand what a rooster could find to
crow about at 2 o'clock in the morn-
ing.
Personally. I am curious to know
whether the scarcity of coal has re-
sulted in any embarrassment to the
devil.
Although I have looked up all the
authorities. 1 have as yet been unable
to learn whether the stork brings it in
his claws or in his bill.
When a letter comes to me marked
"personal“ 1 know that it is from a
woman, and that there is nothing in
it of importance—Topeka Capital.
A New American Industry.
It appears from a statement by Gen.
1il Cesnola that the Metropolitan Mu-
seum’s prize treasure, the 340.000
Etruscan chariot. was “made In
America." His explanation discloses
the existence of a native industry
which will go far to justify the duties
on foreign works of ancient art while
illustrating the foresight of the tariff
law's farmers.
There being a law in Italy against
the deportation of art works. inquiry
has been made by the Roman Chain
ber of Deputies as to how the chariot
found its way to New York. it do-
velops that an italiau peasant plough-
ed up a number of loose bronze pieces
adorned with carving. in some way
these fragments ruched Paris care-
fully boxed. and from there came to
New York for the monetary considera-
tion specified.
Then began an "assembling" work
such as goes on- in the shop of the
antique dealer with the disjecta 111cm-
brai of old mahogany furniture. A
walnut frame was made “just 1.1111 the
one in use 2.600 years ago.“ To that
the bronze fragments were czz'cfully
fitted, and presto! out. of them at pear-
ed a beautiful chariot. one of the
choicest relics of antiquity. But with
this difference that whereas the cabi-
net-maker's work becomes an “orig-
inal New England heirloom." the
chariot. to avert international com-
plications. remains a domestic art. pro—
duct
The subtlety of the distinction la
worthy of a mind trained in the intri-
cacies of tariff ratings. It is almost
as bad. as making a frog 11. chicken.
Montana Courtship.
The following dialogue took place
between a rural swain of Montana
and his iadylove. The story is vouch-
ed for by an editor 11f the local news-
paper:
Silas had been sitting by his sweet-
heart beneath the grapevine ln the
yard and the pale moonlight of I
northern summer evening was softly
stealing through the vines. giving the
{Whole scene the color of a fairy cav-
cru.‘ and Elias had reached the point
"whar I jest had ter ax her or bust."
Creeping closer to the blushing
maiden. who sat silently toying with '
her palmleaf- fan. he said:
*‘I’vefcr great mind ter bite yo'.”
“What‘lur. Silas?”
(“Because yo‘ won't have me."
"Well, you' haln'ut axed me."
"Well, I'm gwine to. "
“Well, I'm a—wsitin'."
'pr l axed Yer."
”Then I'll have yer "
And then the pale moon blushed I
crimson red and the old lop-cared
hound lying by the gate gave chase
to a neighbors lntruding pig —-Butte.
Inter- Mountain.
. 'W
Napoleon and Waterloo.
Napoleon was retiring from the bat-
tle of Waterloo.
"What's you hurry?" inquired Wel-
lington over the long distance tele-
phone. “Glot an engagement else-
where?"
"on, 110;" replied Napoleon. “the en-
fingerprint I am 181““ Is quite enough
for 1911.?
Ryan the gravity of the grave will ‘
not always obscure the icvity of the
light—Detroit Free Press.
‘W—L—u—
Fascinated by the Name. .7 ,
“I was telling my wife In about
'l'lh‘et last evening, but she soothed
very little interested."
"3...?” .:
men i mt" to Lilacs: and and 111111
pared. 'Yea. 1 and. 'll‘brbid-
no.“ finite manila draw-iv ‘
‘ oshohd‘l‘ when she is read sling:
It {was called the sauna city‘.‘ 1
It! at! rill-1t nil. 'Forbldden City!“ '
::f11':31“?.'. an was
II left I. 1113' go ourd
militia“ 111111.111."
11:11 ”fiesta!” PL." vita ‘hp.
1.1:. rawiiifi . '.
’b
I" 1
which ...
Y #§.mhfl
LIV” “Inlay“;lbo
able. 11??!“ “To
”a: Iggy.”
81.11111. 11.13311, 1:11.. Chicago or My.
1111111131111, 1111 1111111111 11111:;
'1'1‘11. it.“ $153111?
haunted” tow
”a”.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Three Days Beginning With Monday
MItInIs. September 5th.
CHARLES K. CHAMPLIN.
and MI new
STOCK COMPANY.
Highest Grade Plays. Superior Tai-
ent. Excellent Specialties, Beautiful
New Scenery,
BIC LABOR DAY ATTRACTION.
Mon. Matinee—“The Ups and Downs
of Life."
Mon. Night. —-“Jlm the Westorncr."
NIGHT PRICES—lOc—ZOc—aoc
MATINEEs—ioc—mc.
,__._..
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Night Only, Thursday Sept. 8.
JULEB MURRY.
Presents the New York and London
Comedy Success
THE .MUMMY
‘ and
THE HUMMING BIRD.
New Production. . competent Cast.
PR1CES—25c——~50c—75c-
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MONDAY SEPT. 12th
A. H. WOOD, Presents
A Main-Drama in Six Acts and Nine.
tun Scenes.
Queen of the White
Slaves
BY ARTHUR J. LAMB.
A Production Complete.
A Superior Cast.
A Play of Great Merit.
A Grand Display of Electrical Effects.
THRILLING CLIMAX‘ES.
EXCITING SITUATIONB.
Prices: 25—35—50c
Start A11 Account
New
with the
Fairfield Counts
Savings Bank.
51 Wall Street,
Norwalk. Conn.
Where Do You Shawl 7
Why don t you go to Disesa' Barber
Shop. Try his 15c shave. bay rum
with all the extras. Don't, forget to try
the FREEZERINE, it prides the skin.
is. good for the complexion. better than
face massage. Will give all this free.
Try at once and be convinced.
JOSEPH D3131.
so scum MAIN eraser,
‘ tspuru:~noawa1.a..
a3
”THE GREAT
till? Egg”
“saw
CATARRR 1:!
l: *“lmu an 4 '5
'
‘ilm ‘v‘ai
‘5‘! N
ofe'fhroa
Grlpunglflnflily 028W
NIW STYLE. ‘9’
1.1a
——yII»I wiggllng. I‘elliulli- '.ll‘tl
, later.
feet fit guaranteed.
waists, Coats.
:1 Mlln strut. '
CLOTH F0,
SUITS AND COATS FOR
THE COMING FALL.
Also fashion plain, latest Ityiol.
Now is the time to have your fura
Fifty 111-1 11111t.le1is than
”I
q... ,1 1n
Everything at lowest prices. i’er-
Ready-to wear. Ciothea.8kl1ts,
Adm roI MAY trauma 8 11111111111111
Alterations Free
.5 sex.
res LADIES’ 'i'AiLoa,
No'rWIlk. Conn.
—. _...._.... ........ .L. .
Getting a Start in Life
What Shall the Young 3
They take on habits and customs;
they become thinkers and w01kers;ul
ls-a good school.
school holds the State Record for best'
work
Prof. ‘
and Night School over one thousand
young men and women and
them in good positions.
dents. the uniform success. fits gradu-
ntos in business life and the fact that
not one Combined course graduate is
out of 11111ploy111ent has earned for this
institution the right to be known as
"The School that Makes a Specialty of
Each Student."
SESSION-BEGINS TUESDAY. SEP-
TEMBER 6.
aonable goods.
big sale itself.
merchandise.
11111111 Busy Neel
Thero' s to be a cleaning 11p of oddllota and broken assortments of III-
W s a bargain occasion second in importance only to the
Every stock in the st ore is showing tempting lots of wanted
it will pay you well to carefully read the offeringI.
Man Do?
Business gives young men culture.
sh
tlmately they 1.1111 the ones who take 121,9... quultlty; special 81'. yard.
the places of those with whom they
have been associated. Ladies' Handkerchiefs wore 712..
SARTAIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE;
The fact that this
roves to you that it is good.
rlain has educated in his Day ial
placed
The careful attention given to its stu-
at
an
NEW TERM—~DAY AND NIGHT
Why not enroll?
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE.
9C. a
Choice
090.
special Sc.
(lents' handkerchicfs, were 7a., spec-
Ladles’ gauze lisie hose in plain
black and tan.
lace effects which have been selling
Lndies' fancy lisle hose in boot and
lace styles in plain and fancy colors
Ono lot of corsets. were 60c, new
line of ladies’ white lawn
li't waists. wore title. and $1.50 now
All our figured dinilties and bntiste,
1'10.
also drop stitch and
(file; while they last 2511. pair.
d embroidered. 11. 50c. value for title.
All remnants of muslin shootings,
linens, crashes and table damask. at
half prlooe.
Men‘s neckwear
each.
Small lots of men's neckwoar in the
newest coloriuga regularly 50c; vac-w
3r dc ’ l .‘7 1
in four-ln-handl.
tecks. puffs and strings, 11113111111 2W. '
and 50c. values; while they'ics'tfl'do. “
Odd lot of men 11 shirts which build ‘
been selling at 500.1 750 and $1; to ‘
(lose at 3911. each.
Men's Fancy hose, most of them
fashioned in 111119 and cotton, new tiit- "
feta band; 11. 25c. value for lilo. pair.
eo-es Washington Street,
acuth Nor-walls. Conn.
Particulars of
Insurance Agency of
JACOB M. LIYTON.
86
instead... 5.1.21 1.1an 11111111
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICED.
AGENTS FOR BANNER‘PATTERM. .
s. e. TILLOI‘SON.
wasmne'ron s'rriitlr. " ' "
court-1 aonwaut. coda. "
R. R. live" South Nor-walk.
Telephone 35-2.
s
.'Pliono. m.
Jenkins Broadlalvcs
1~ ‘ IND:
OARLOCK PACKING
Carried In stock.
The popularity of these stockings would seem marvelous, if it were
not for the marked advantage in buying this brand rather than 116mb I
They are “built to wear." and the fact that they do wear a good
deal longer than the ordinary stocking is proof of their value.
Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose. 251: to $1.00 pr.
Silk llose at 31.50 nnd’$i.0li pr.
:11. 5. RYAN,
other.
86 Washington Street.
South Morin!
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
New England Elcciiic Motors.
HIVI no superior. Can show them
In opcrItloN.
RspIIrI to Stationary and MI-
rinI Engines and amoral Mach.
InI Work Solicitod.
ill]? o. N. McKIBBIN ‘ :
M'F'G co. ' ~
50 WATER hr. 30. NORWALK.
C. F. Zeltfuss, Esq. .,
residence. 610 Van (‘11rtlandt Park avo-
nue, Yonkers. New York, one box of
those pills you put tip for Malaria Dr
Ferguson' a prescription?
by return 111;“.
much. etc. sting that you are well,
and kind regnr s to your brother. etc...
I am Sincerely yours,
Zeitiuss Pharmacy
. mousing. ‘
consume you
at.
m... .... . .A-...... .. ..-....M«
New York, August 26, 1004.
Dear Sir. .
Will you kindly send me to my
"‘ -' and” em
Roll Top Desks
Office Chairs
Raymond
46 and 48 Main
555-75 to $10
and Son’s
Street. Norwalk.
i will remit
Let me know how
L. H. CARGILL.
do: noawAax.
If.“
BRONCHITIS
" r 1m
ASTHMA
scrotum-d
3.-
' ;
Cool
ourfidi‘h lav Yapil Gillan 411'
$6 CO per tion
a cheaper fuel has never 1111,11 coma In 111;: mar": “j 4‘.
Raymond Bros ,—
111? Washington Strut. . ” . .10.; ' I
Coal.
we HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE cased or did "
LAND com. cos cos-roams sav THEY WANT Mon-11mm; . _
Tara» “11101-1 c0111. 18 KNOWN runoucaou'r THE 1.1 §. nan-i
. scar 111111211.
wr. no NOT 551.1. inocrcnoeftr 611 idoivmbid. ooh. ,
- we no «or KNOW wan we ARE GETTING.
' You on THE seer, 0111:1511 FRO M as, HIGHLAND coat.
~ oun MOTTO—CLEAN c0111. ~iioNEaY whim-1'1". _
GOAL, wooo. HAY, GRAINAND FEED. ‘ 1
THE HARRIS '&
Office Ind yard, ‘8 Water street, South No
Telephone all] 042-5.v g _
IRVING LOCK W0 __.-.--_-
9M
sear LEHIGH COAL 1. on only”? Wants
lure: nasal:
. slats and hardened clean.
99.!
Of choice. fmh mines!
moo Iran You «1
PM}! dollvsry,
uuwnaaauruyzrllenlflfl Sentinel 1:-
d get Quick Returns
nr"
,wiv
1.11- ,
$10 to $50
To an cum WHAT .
Norwalk Chronicler