matfhvaues in
t
- iiibr'olliis.
I draw on LADIII'
i 20 AND as IN.
“I AT
. $1.00
E. K. Banks,
I, unnacxsuo mind soothe .
i wear wnuINaroN "our,
- scorn noswALK.
Laralieusihtes.
For Norwalk ‘and'yieinlt'y: Fair to~
night and Friday. An area of high
pressure was central this morning in
Virginia, extending westward to the
Mississippi river. 0ne disturbance Is
central over Manitoba, and another Is
apparently moving in south of the
Florida coast. Rain has fallen in the
lake region, Northern New England
and the St. Lawrence valley and South
Atlantic and Gulf coasts during the
past twenty-four hours. Elsewhere
fair weather has prevailed.
Washington Camp, No 11, I’. 0. S. of
A,. will meet this evening.
V
\ Miss Pearl Cobum leaves today for
a week‘s visit in New York city.
Mips Margaret Hennessy, of Nor-
walk, is visiting friends in Philadel-
phia.;
Olive Branch lodge, Knights of Py-
thlas, is scheduled for a meeting this
evening.
Mrs. Ada lllll ,of West avenue. is
entertaining Mrs. Harry Roaster, of
Cleveland.
ladies‘ Auxiliar , IA. 0. ll, of Nor-
walk will meet his evening and 0f-
ilcers will be elected,
l’i‘Of. Carl Gonna Camden. New
Jersey. is the guest of Captain ,St.‘
John, Osborn avenue, East Norwalk.
A number of Norwalk People spent
last evening at the Knob and later visi-
ted the wireless station at Wilson’s
Point.
I
The South Norwalk branch of the
New York Grocery company has Just
received a carioad of their famous
Maud S flour.
A stated convocation of Washington
Chapter, It. A. M., of Norwalk, was
held last evening at the Masonic buildv
big, Wall street.
The Willing workers Circle of the
Norwalk Methodist Church met yester
day afternoon with Ml‘fi. George W.
Selieck in Merwin street.
—-Round trip tickets on Steamer
“Martha's Vineyard", 50c.
tended the annual conventionybf in
State Funeral Directors Association
held at New Haven 'l‘ucsday.
Undertaker David W. Raymond “2+ .—
Ccorgc II. Raymond, of Norwalk,
was in Meriden yesterday attending
the annual rc-unionof the Seventh Re-
giment, Connecticut Volunteers.
The Pine Lodge Whist, Club will
meet at the Pine Lodge Club next,
Tuesday afternoon. The hostess on
that occasion will be Mrs, C. W. Many.
The South Norwalk Hungarian Rep-
ublican Club will meet this evening at
the Republican headquarters in Quito
ner's hall for the purpose of organiza-
tion. .
Mrs. C. W'. Shelton, of East avenue-
is undergoing treatment at the Nor-
walk Hospital and is doing nicely,
which will be very welcome news to
her many friends. .
w— \
—Exaurslon ticli'éts to'Nelw York by
Steamer “Martha‘s Vineyard" every
day 50c.
Mrs. C. II. Coolidge, of Norwalk, is
in New York on a business trip today.
Herbert A. Johnson, o‘f‘ 'Ntirwalk.
has returned from a few days‘ vacation
spent in New Haven:
m " In .
Beshj; ::
Sewing-Machine
$951139;
FOR an?
, MAKES 0F
nscuINBs
om 5mm
"PM
A
g ‘, zit:
s:
Pdi "*"j' dillfiflf‘fo‘r 1 to W'paéhp'” "
tel-Rh su- thaw-sit
‘ ‘ ,fl ‘1,» ,, ». .. .‘ \
Tflfi'flflom RENEE 00$“ \
so WASHINGTON STREET,
‘ Summon-Incoma; . a. ,-
v 9; 4 ’ - ‘ i.
lion Price's:
Silesia
" on
, District wIn formally“ open our camp-I
us of. ties .. .
STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 6.
As the season comes when
there is more shopping to be done,
and as the season goes when
shopping was hard work for the
shopper and servingr was hard
work for thc sales—force, the store
goes back to the old hours. From
now on, the doors will be open
till (I each day, Saturdays till 10.
May we thank you, in bchali of
the store force for the thoughtful—
ness you’ve shown and the grace
with which the sometimes-incon—
vcnicnt early closing has been ac-
t‘cpicd. livery member of the
force is ready and eager to scrvc
you better now because oi the
consideration you have shown
them.
_—.—.—
NEW WOOLENS.
“They" say that brown is to be
as great a favorite in wool as in
silk. "'l'hcy" is Paris, and Her-
lin, and Vienna, and New York
—is every fashion-center in fact.
Already there is a growing
scarcity of desirable browns.
Soon, there is every indication,
they will be vcry hard to find. llIIt
now, and here, there is plenty
<-—l)roztdcloth, clicviot, prnncllu,
granite, mohair; all the cold—
wcathcr fabrics.
But brown, while at the head.
isn't the only color. One may at-
ways wear (Inc's favoritcwaiid
one may find it here now in any
of these fabrics:
Broadcloth at $1 to $2.
3 Cheviot at 75c. to $1.50.
Granite at 75c and $1.
Pruuclla at 75c and $1.
Mohair at 50c, to $1.25.,
Crepe dc chine at 75c and $1.
. And there arc some handsome
fancy sailings ready. Clear and
bright. of color, tasteful and
cheery of pattern, as sure to give
excellent scrvicc as is the sun to
give light tomorrow. 75c to $1.50
yard.
Left aisle, rear.
"""7"
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS C0..
( Bridgcpqrt, Conn.
' l 'P. its
kl: '7‘th Add,
Anhlghlyrecomncodol India
whohavg and them,‘ on an
”hit? “a will”? first“ guild“. Send ten
eon II u
cant: for 3:: mi booklet. AIHOI' DhKhx'n
“Stu Crown
" Alldru at. 31.501501.
”IEMaIuIla-J.GMI .iuI 1m-
9
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
A‘ rehearsal of Trinity Choir will be
held tomorrow evening at 7:30 at. the
church. This is the first rehearsal
'since the vacation and it Is requested
that all members be present.
_ If you would have a friend thatwiil
look after you when you are unable
to work, deposit regularly a portion of
your wages in the Savings Department
Through a miss print: it was stated
in yesterday's Sentinel that the marri-
age offline Ethel Slater and Frank
Van Burgh" would occur on September
12th. September 21 is the correct
date.
t
Contractor A. R. Mllkin has just
started“ tli'e‘"‘c‘recnon In New Canaan
of a flgteen—roqm house for Mrs. W, E.
Bradley.‘ Contractor Malkin built an-
olhu house for, Mrs. .Bradley last. year
in ,ew (Santana.I , . o
l
The Connecticut Saengerbund will
held its annual saengerfest this year at
New Britain Monday, September 26m.
The delegates - from South _, Norwalk
Quartettq club. are Gustave Frederica
and Adam Singer. _, ,
The w. c. 'r. u. will hold as re‘gu-‘
lar weekly meeting; Friday, at 2:30
Day street. Ailmembers are request-
ed to make an effort who present and
bring all the Flow" . Mission work
done during the your. ,
There .will be a meeting of the Twin
.City. Colored Republican Club in the
club room‘s. Quittiier's banstfigiaan:
road avenue. South Norwalk'. Friday
evening, September 9, 1904, at Sam-m.
sharp. This is an important meeting
and nil colored voters are requested to
be greatest, '
2 The Democrats or thesschdo ,jvo‘tinit
sign with .a-smoethx this‘ man; at
their newboadqmrtera in tho Lin!-
weller building, corner of Harlin“! and
South Main street. A well known
speaker will deliver an address and a
woman club warms (II-mind: '
Oapuiai'fioo" Miami-wk.
rm .‘to
tAllKi
no ‘; “'4
Strange Method of Ending Lilo Among
tably ‘ the Chinese. have many strange
Incubate of commuting suicide. Per-
haps the least known of those II'I sulf-
dcstructlon by tonguo'dbltlng. or, so It.
is known among physicians. auw’soo-
tion of the tongue.
monstrous practice, at is chaos by 6
per cent. of would~be suicides among
these races.
lower teeth the victim simply bites his
own tongue oil. Sometimes, bowevor,
tho teeth are not strong enough by
themselves to offer» the severance of
like organ, and their action has to be
reinforced with a hard upward blow
of thc'cllnched tint on the IOWer law,
or by bumping the clonal Jaw down
violently on the suicide‘o drama-up
knees.
underptwo conditions only, when title
not severed, but subject to such con-
gestion as Ito bring on asphyxiation,
and the victim bleeds to death unless
lnInIleI‘IaItely cared for.
does not result from it none of the
ticoable, and dumbness has never
‘ are deliberately abanditned for tho
of the South Norwalk Trust Company: .
o'clock: with Mrs; William Co‘clthfu‘r, E 2
winiomowvoflopamimot ~
the China».
The poop“ of tho yellow races, ao-'
Though death rarely foiletvs this
With the aid of his upper and
This singular method tortures death
bite is I'msuiiicient and the tongue is
and when the severance is complete
The most remarkable thing about
this tongue-biting is that when death
physical functions dependent on the
mobility of the tongue are in any
way affected.
The modifications produced by It in
the victim's speech are scarcely no
been known to ensue. The worst of-
feot Is‘ an occasional slight stutter.
Does Genius Pot-Boll?
"Apropos of your remarks the other
day what is a pelt-boiler?" asks a cor-
msponden‘t. "And have not all the
greatest men Wooten pot-inherit? And
who re is t‘ha‘disgrace of it ?" Obviously
one must hasten to sa'yn‘thvat one thinks
no shame of a pot-boner, seeing that
it is work designed, may be, for the
honorable supportof a family flat the
had work eta. great author does nrl
necessarily come under the head, of
[art-Initials. A pot-boiler is (assault-
ally work in which the author's ideals
sake of pecuniary rewards. I know of
no other definition.
Great writers have written pot-
boilers, as, for example. Dumas; but
none of the inferior weeks of Dick
one or Thacherdy may be justly
considered potbollers, unless lt'werc
some of rIllraekeray's rambling contai-
buttons to “Punch,” which ought
never to have been'published. 0n the.
other hand. an author is not guilty of
pot-boiling merely because he chooses
a thorns or subject which is likely to
commend him to the public. He may
have his private and pet preferences
and turn from them without rcpmaeh,
tamed in the themes and work i i don."
ohomw. In fine, one artist, on: 2:; mt
from the potlmillcr, may take :or his
motto, “We needs must. love the
highest when we see tt."——‘London
Daily Mail.
Tricks of Grouse to Evade Hunters.
The grouse has a hundred tricks of-
defcnce. It will lie still until the hun-
ter is within a yard of it, then soar
straight upward in his from, towering
like a wtxxicock: again, it will rise
forty yards away. and the mun-l of its
wings Is his only notice of its pres-
ence. It will oower upon a branch
under which he passes, and his cap
will be not more than a foot below It
as he goes, and though it has been
him tappmoliing It. will remain quies-
cent in fear until his back is turned.
it will! math then. and when he has
slowed himself hurriedly around he
will catch only a glimpse of a brown,
broad wingfi far away.
.. ' , e “and failing in’the open. it
,yytliabe ' d-if it is found at all—
with the telltale speekles of its breast
against the trunk of some brown tree,
agaona't which its feathers are Indis-
tinguishable, and the black rutf about
ther‘neelrlof the male will be laid
egal’sét’ow darkest spot of the bane.
Often it will double like a fox; often
as man draws near it will spring
noiselessly into acme spruce and hide
“unblfief‘plsses. dropping then to the
girlhood “and continuing its feeding:
almi‘toofl’llt will decline to take
wing, though unlhuri. and will run fast
for half a mile—so fast that the most:
keep’pufie with It. This It will only
no out leafy ground and never when
ling:
Dreary .Life of, Poor in Russia.
‘ As a rule, a Russian village is a,
forlorn lockidg‘plaoe. where the bots
of the poor are made of birch logs,
witch uprighl'oak orpine supports.
ceiling of strips of the some bird
and walls lined with crude branches.
‘ln'ltfiéseflb‘uts'hha‘e are‘only rm
slime. moors Mum-Mom
kangaroo (Ionic the heartof every
. .. I 9'8"“ on W
01 m kitchen and sleepini",rhoni‘.
«mortise melon-Imus doom-
,h want. " In many of theme-oust
‘ mt “Yer
rum in o
. "V
.. mvmmww
always supposing his ideals ar - main-
expert Woodsman will be unable to .
snow was bertay Its nickel—Out- =
*mnBL‘bne of which Is not forefor‘yo‘
my aseptic—sent» for baboons-r -
number of tits Greek ACihllI‘dlg to
which belong the great mania-«W :
a H ) ll . T!- I! ll . - F l
as,
mum the-o people,- loo and snow: '
.boundlorlou-nymonlhsofmeyeu.
machine and: min :
Aer o
Delay Hill .Qlunwolitrroul In south
Nome! .
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of daIIgor.
Ilackache ls kig’uey danger.
poan's Kidney ills-act quickly.
Curmall distressiux. dangerous Irid-
IIcy flip.
Plenty of‘ovidonco to prove this.
William Acker, of 10 Cove street.
employed at tho Norwalk Lock Com.
party, says: “I waljlufferiug from an
attack of backache and my attention
was directed to Doen‘s’ Kidney Mile. 1
got a box at l’latststl's drug store and
took the contents as the directions in-
dicatoti. They noted promptly and
radically. iloaII's‘KiIlney Pills are a
fine remedy for backache. No reac-
tion. no bottle to carry, no spoon to
forget or lose. You simply put them
In your pocket. and they do the rest."
For, sale, by all dealers. Price 50
cents ,a box. Foster-Milburn 00..
lluffaio, N. Y., solo agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Dean's and take
no other.
CITY BANK SUES.
unéktv.
M“
.......o
Paper. Served on Burton Parties by
Sheriff Doolao.
Papers were served by City Sheriff
Doolan yesterday afternoon on William
IL, and Ella ('i'llara of Dorian, former—
ly of Bridgeport, in an action brought
by the City National Bank, of Bridge—
port for $3,500 damages. The stock of
the defendants in the New England
Food CompaIIy., of East Norwulk. was
attached in the proceedings. Mr. 0'
liars, who Is a lawyer, is vice prost-
denI: of the Food Company. Accord-
lng to the papers roturncd‘to court the
defendants endorsed a note of the India
Food Company, for $I,Ntltt, last June,
.I. R. Jones was the maker of the note
for the India Company. It, was one
for three months and the time limit ox-
plncd, The suit is the result as’the
noto’ remains unpaid.
Roman Eye Balsam
FOR WEAK 0R SORE EYES
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT’S TH‘EATRE.
One Night Only. Thursday Sept. 8.
JULES MURRY.
Presents the NewYOrk and London
Comedy Success
THE MUMMY
and -
THE HUMMING BIRD.
New PrOduction. Competent Cast.
PRIuES—25c—50c—75c—
_——.——r _..-...—
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MONDAY SEPT. 12th
A, H, WOOD, Presents
teen Scenes.
Queen. of newnte
Slaves
BY ARTHUR JnLAMB.
A Pronuction Complete.
A Superior Cast.
A Play of Great Merit.
A Grand Display of Electrical Effects
THRILLING CLIMAXES.
EXCITING SITUATIONS.
Prices: 25—35--50c
.
A MeloDrama in-SIx Acts and'Nlne.
le BTYLIB or CLOTH FOR
sum mono Iron
THE com ' "ILL.
Also fashion plates, latest styles.
Now Is the time to have your furs
remodeled. Fifty per cent. less than’
later. ,
,lllvarythla; at lowest prices, Per.
foot lit guaranteed.
“(‘Itlly-lO‘WCIII'. Clothes. Skirts,
Waists. Coats. Alterations it‘rcc.
SI. FOX.
THE LADIEI' TAILOR,
81 MIIII Strut. Nor-walk. Conn.
Getting a St
What Shall the Young
Man Do?
Iluslncss gives young own culture.
They take on habits and customs;
they become thinkers and workers: Ill-
tlmately they are the ones who take
the places of those with whom they
hayo been associated.
SARTAIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Is a good school. The fact that this
school holds the. State Ilccord for best
work proves to you that it is good.
l'rof. Snrtaiu has educated in his Day
and Nigh School over one thousand
young III I and women and placed
them in good positions.
The careful attention given to its stu-
dents. the uniform success, ilts gradu-
ates in business life and the fact that;
not one Combined course uraduato is
out of employment has earned for this
institution the .riuht to be known as
“The School that Makes a Specialty of
Each Student."
NEW TERM—DAY AND NIGHT
SESSIONA—BEGINS TUESDAY. SEP-
TEMBER 0.
Why not enroll?
in nine.
aoaN'r son MAY MANTON'S Puritans.
sonable goods.
big sale itself.
merchandise.
; hauler Busy Weill:
There‘s to be a cleaning up of odd lots and broken assortments of m.
It's a bargain occ IIsIon second In importance only to tho.
Every stock in the store ls showing tempting lots of wanted.
It will pay you well to carefully read the offerings.
Ono lot of corsets. were 50c, now
39c.
Choice line of indies‘ white lawn
shirt waists, were title, and $1.50 new
690.
All our figured Ilimlties and butlste,
I‘ll/go, qualtlty; special 8c. yard.
Ladlcs' Handkerchiefs were 70.,
special 5c.
Gents' handkercbicfs, were 7c., spee-
ial Sc.
Ladies' gauze lislo hose in plain
black and tan, also drop stitch and
lace effects which have been selling
at 39c.; while they last 25c. pair,
Ladics‘ fancy llsle hose III boot and
lace styles in plain and fancy colors
and embroidered, 11 50c. value for 39c.
g83-85' Washington Street,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
All remnants or muslin shootings,
linens, crashes and table alimony“;
half prices.
Men's neekwoar In four-in~hlin§i.',.
techs. pulls and strings, regular; $91.
and title. values; while they lash-lip,»
each.
4 .
Small lots of men's neckwear in the, .
newest colorlngs, regularly 50c; now.
35c. ‘ ‘
Odd lot of men's shirts which have
been selling at 500., 750. and $1; to,
close at this. each.
Men's Fancy hose, most of them.
fashioned in lists and cotton, now taf-
fetaband; a line. value for 19c. pair. .
AUTOMOBILE ' '
INSURANCE.
Particulars of
Insurance Agency of
JACOB M. LAYTON.
R. R. Ave" South Norwalk.
Telephone 36-3.
'Phono. 13:.
Jenkins Brosflalvos.
. and .
A GARLOCK nomad
Carried In Stock.
GOLD AND SILVER‘PL‘ATING;
New England Elect] II; Motors.
Have no superior. Can show them
In operation.
Repair; to Stationary and Ma-
I-Im‘ Each» and General Mach-
Ino Work Solicitod.
IHE (1;; N. MCKIBBIN
M’F’ G CO.
60 WATER 8T, 80. NORWALK.
o
Start An Account
Now
with the
Fairiield‘ Countu
Savings Bank.
all discreet; . ;;
.Nort‘walk. h N Coon.
W...
”a. ..
artist
' ANIISEPIIC
i l
o
New York, August 26, 1904.
C. F. Zeltfuss, Esq.,
Dear Sir. '
Will you kindly send me to my
one, Yonkers, New York, one box of
those pills you put up for Malaria, Dr.
i«‘cI‘gIII-Ion's prescription? I willremit
by return mail. Let Inc know how
much, etc. Trusting that you are well.
and kind regards to your brother, etc.,
I am Sincerely yours,
L. H. CARGILL.
ngeitfuss Pharmacy
a no. MAIN at. so..N0aw,I,\I.K.
.ri.
annulus
(ITB
’ \
ulcerated Tensile. takes can
linoleum.
residence. 610 Van Cortlandt Park ave- '-
RQNCIIIIIS“ ~
’ Latest Novelties In Trlmm
Hold Your Orders.
“UP 1'0
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
#1
l A Murrow nail ’
,I: now In the any with an export trimmer Johann
doom for Bonn r Panama ,
' .1115"
adand Unfrfmmod Hall.
They are sure to be boon'mlhg'afid.
DHTE' , . ..
NORWALK', COIN‘Ny'II ‘
ISOUT‘H
Onlyx
The popularity of these stocking
not for the marked advantage in on
other. They are “built to wear," a
deal longer than the ordinary stock
Cotton and Lisle Thread llosc, 2
Silk Hose at $1.50 and $1.6!) pr.
86 Washington-Stunt.
N. t. R MN,
35:."
.
‘_ _ .. ..I , ‘ I
i D In ' ‘l :I'1 . ‘
.. ~ 4: 5,".
:4 would seem marvelous, if It were.
ying this brand rather than some"
nd the fact that they do wear algood
ing is proof of their value. ' '
be to $1.00 pl'.
n
Roll . Top Desks
Office Chairs
, Raymond“
46- and
A .w...‘
"'o'iolco
‘ LAND COAL. oua' cus'romeas
Ten. LEHIGH COAL-Is KNOWN 1-
assr MINED.
, we no nor SELL moses
we no Nor KNOW wuar‘ we ARE
YOU oar rue seer, oaosa .rao
OURrM‘OTTO-I-CLEAN COAL
com; woooruavroasm
. Offlco and yard. 68 Water Mfr
:Tsllphon. all”; ,
7. incurs L
i .
é' doll.
with and remained clean.
., £3.70" delivered In your
“R I! NUT 11.75." '1
_wmmwuma
”nu-At. / l ‘
DELIVERED IN: Yoda? aroma n
,. $6; 00 per tort;
II cheaper. fuel hummus bunt‘oftw ln’fbls ma
RayMOnd» Bros
we HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE canno-
‘smr THEV wan-r. NOTHIW‘
: Tess sinus: a: on
“as
can;
snfmmon‘coau Is an only kind
mod antimalarial“; Ima min“ on II,
mammommm Drivers,
I
_._‘
7 . rou- autumn-um “a?
$10 [0 $503 _
55.75 to $l0‘
and Souk
. Street. Norwalk.
"'5'
Stuck
,. .;
our ..
new
HROUGHOUT THE‘ .0. Ski.
NDEN‘I’ on INDIVIDUAL eon
GETTING. To s: was?
M us. HIGHLAND GOAL,
w-HONEST woman *
ANorssIr. _ .7 7'
NSGIr‘
suit {was . ,
W360 an
WV handle. .
or the MM
elm Goal.
firm!” prion.
Norwalk Chronicler