FRIDAY. SEPT. 9.91904. I
Hill Illllll lilllil
III lllll
llil llllllli
HAVE THEY BEEN PAINT-
Enr , lf‘I
WE FURNISH THE BEST
BLACK PAINT AT THE
VERY LOW PRICE OF 15
CENTS PER GALLON IN
BARREL LOTS OR 20
CENTS IN SMALLER QUAN-
TITIEO.
, ,
Gas Co.
' PHONE 68.
Every Style
Every style of wall paper that is In
keeping with good taste can be found
in our stock.
Our assortment is so large and var-
ied that you will have no trouble In
making a selection.
TO ORDER .
Window Shades. Picture Frames,
—_———
Palnters‘ Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
10c. I «MIMI
Cloth Window Shades, fringed. 250.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
Rods, 10c. ’"
CROOKERY.
—'——-’.—
PAINTING ANo “ripen HANGING.
L.H.Decker
87 Washington semi-
South Norwalk. Form.
Telephone Connections.
0:
Specialty Mfg. Co.
' n Warts srhrs'r.
OOUTH NORWALK.
NEW AND OEOONDHAND
Electric Motors
suitNIei-Ieo, INs'rALch Alto na-
PAIRED. sA'rIsraorI‘oN coho.
. ANrsso.
monorail
PLUMBING.
menu.
nor warts.
turn on:
Irrrrnvo
W; [’90, .copper
and Zinc. .
"\
80 South Main Street. .
Telephone, tar-s.
Io .IteI-Isel‘k. conn-
, DAVID W. RAYMOND.
‘ ' ’ Motown-octet
t I M MW“.
to North mas ., m m
' Resumes.“ s cm Terraee.
Telephone at house. 1M
_ E. H. Mathewson
There will be s' abortion! of hand
embroidery
and gowns.
the new wool waists
Elli! WIIII Skill! 5‘0 I’Il‘ hillllilll.
Your savings Inwsted with the In
duatrlnl Savings and Loan Co. are free
from speculative dangers wearn 5 per
cent. per annum
-~ I ——e profit consis-
tent with safe
methodsnand al-
ways subject to
your control. 5
per cent. per an-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdrawable at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers
Mortimer M Lee R. L.,Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
FREEDOM from worry about your fu-
ture—if you live.
INDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—if you die.
An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Gen'l.
Life Ins. Co. plvee you both.
FRED H. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
sourn NORWALK, or.
THE UNIVERSAL
FOOD
CHOPPER
CHOPS ALL KINDS OI"
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni-
form Pieces as FINE or
COARSE as wanted.
——-—
Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.—
EVERYTHING.
A machine you will use
every day. Call and see it.
Fo'résa‘re‘by
WATKINS a now
Hardware
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Phone 143-6
BIII NIIlllNll BANK
eoU'l'N NORWALK. cONN.
, ‘ WITH _
Capital 3100. 000.00
Surplm, {100000.00
Ndf Profits. ‘55. 300. 00
Solicits accounts of Individuals. man
oiocturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
gun-nu—
I sowm H. NATI-Iswson, Free.
. I JOHN H: KNAPP. Vise-Prae-
JAcos M. LAYTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
' Christian swam Wallace Marvin
John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
ii’liL PIPER
.OUR STOCK OF NEW OOODO
JUST IN IO A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL now LOW You
on suv NICE oooos HERE. you
KNOW we no THE WORK IN THE
vsnv seer MANNER.
we I-IAvs TAKEN A oooo
MANY comm“ ron House
pAINI'INo AND mm as one To
sueNI'r rrobnee ron voun
wonx.
we 'rnv TO oAnnv IN OTOOK-‘Z
EVERYTHING YOU Nose ron THE
DECORATIONS or vans Hausa
mom: on 001'.
E. E. (lorlIams
-‘h
' EAST NORWALK.
TN! JOHN B. LAWRENCE
Am I...‘
w...- L we «to
Spec
NANCY CREAMERY
LI.
9 CANS “NESTLEO” OOW MILK FOR
260.
MEADOW IROOK IRAND COW
MILK. Bo CAN.
8 CANO OOLID PACK TOMATOES.
25¢.
READY IITOI 10o POK.
A. Stull
H “1' ‘.
as COTTAGE AVENUE.
CONN.
I
IUTTER. 220
LOWESTN PRICES
Automobile Tires 8 Shillilles
if you would verify nbove, call
and get our figures.
WE HAVE INTERESTING
PROPOSITIONB ON AUTOMO-
BILES.
Factory agents for Cadilac-
and Orient Backboard.
unsundrv,
' 52 80. Main O'-
Wholngsalo
Retail House
Imported Liquors, Beers, etc., as well
as all the Domestic Brande, Bot-
tled by the case for Fam-
liy Use.
Delivered free of charge. Call and see
the stack, at my new place
of business.
Herman Quittncr,
45 Railroad Ave.. South NorwaII-I.
Telephone 373—2.
F. a: ‘LHCEwobIDHe “be.
39 Wall St" Norwalk.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILL'. all sfylufi
~ 7710 *WHITL.
FRANKLIN.
- LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES AND RE-
PAIRINO.
’IlIo Tutor Silo Food Boilers,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Send for Ca egos and Investi-I
gate for yourself.
toner & iiiiorvooi Company.
96 LIBERTY eraser,
NEW YORK.
2;:
T0]. Gall 97-5.
lire gurus I’mm
EAQT NORWALK. DONNA”
———s-—
SHORE oINNEuepa AND oases soon
or ALL mos mot-o
'I'o on omen.
“Wm ‘3
IATI-IINo Alto minus
BATH HOUSES TO RENT IY SEA-
0
518080 Proprietor
nuclei Victorian-
use"
’eeilent style.
, ,. Til-.1558. T. J SULLIVAN, Prop.
: In new er. anohwatk. . ‘ Tobe-118503. ,
corner Railroad Avenue and Henna
_ street.
chalet Table commoner may, I
, 50 can”. '
DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M.
Everything In season, prop.” by
an experienced chef, and server! In on.
It horowasalargesttendonuu
Sclmi m
i. .
Rev J. W. Davis is spending the day
in \‘ow York city. '° ‘
E. Ii. Eimlth, of Osborn avI-nuc, spent
yesterday in New York city.
I). Burr Beach has returned to his
home III Bolts I’IIII'c after II stay In
I‘otmlikcopsie.
Mrs. .1. ll. Rundlo, of Van Zandt
stroct, spent Wednesday with fI'ionds
in Port Chester.
Mr. and Mr... David lianford have
returned from n visit at. the home of
their son in New Britain.
IIurvvelI Day Jr. will lead the Jan-
ior Iinnd meeting this evening. Alarge
nItcndancc of the members is desired.
Mr. and Mrs, iiarry Smith. who have
been guests of Mr. and Ms. J. H. Run-
lilo. of Van Znndt street. have returned
ltome.
Miss Ada llocrurn, of Van Zandt
street, has r'oturnod from it week's
stay at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Sohoonhof. in New Y'oIk city
Miss Currie (lornstock has returned
to her homo in New York city after
a short stay M the home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. S, Ferguson, of this place.
Dr. Joseph A. Cunningham and Rev.
Melville Cunningham, of Valley
Spring. L. I. are guests of their pur-
cuts. Rev. and Mrs Edward Cunning-
hum of Rowan street.
At the close of the prayer service
last evening a: the East avenue Mein~
odlst church C. H. Jimmerson Bur-
well i". Day and Edward Hartford were
I'o- -elected trustees of the church for
another term.
Mr. and' Mrs. Rudolph Behreus, of
Winfield street, and family will short-
ly move to Brooklyn, where Mr. fie
brens Is employed. Their many friends
hcrc will reset their decision to lean:
East. Norwalk.
Commencing at 8 o'clock tonight
there will be a series of meetings In
the Swedish Congregational church on
Seaview avenue. The preachers will
be Rev. 0. Olson, Bridgeport E. Sven-
son, New Haven and A. G. Nyreen.
New Rochelle. The choir will render
several new selection. All the Scandi-
navians not connected with any other
church are cordially invited.
William Gilbert has received a let-
ter from a friend who is in the ranks
snys that he wont for two day recent-
ly while on It march without eating.
The new recruits. he says. are often
given rations though to last: for a few
days but; consrme them all on the
start, and then are compiled to go hun-
gry until the march is completed. The
lad adds that it is different with the
regular soldiers who are used to the
service. Despite all this the lad re—
ports that he is having the time of his
life.
*Scratch. scratch. scratch; unable
to attend to business during the day
or sleep during the night. Itching
piles, horrible plague. Dean’s Ointr
Incnt cures. Never fails. At any
drug store, 50 cents.
ROW AYTON.
George A Sherron will return from
IPnlIncrton, Pa; today, for a vacation
at his homo in this place.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carshore of Brook-
Iyn. was the guest over Labra' Day of
'her sister Mrs J A. Sowarby
Mrs. M. E. Winters. of New York
city, has returned home after a week 8
visit with her sister, Mrs.
Mills.
Miss Anna A. Sowerby has returned
to her home in New York city after a
visit with relatives in Highland ave-
hue.
Miss Helen C. Ely, of Springfield
Mass, formerly of Nerwalk, has been
Ijthc guest of Miss Bessie T Mills, of
eliighland avenue for the past few
days
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
D AND no @000
Roton Point will not be closed until
September 25,
from Wethersfleld.
tor School this term.
Center School Tuesday,
from her visit in Goshen.
meeting Tuesday evening.
and Coney Island last week.
be opened until September 1‘2.
Rock by trolley, Labor Day.
M
w about Ayer’s Ssrsep'arllla.‘
it for sexhali'stiop, anemia.
wishing her niece. Miss Marlhret Bol-
at Munnssns in which the soldier boy .
Stanley
Miss Mary Warner returned Monday
Miss Mary Street is attending Cen—
Francls D. Palmer began attending
Mrs. R. M. Smith has returned
The Epworth League held a business
Harry Street visited New York
The Noroton public school will not
Miss Jennie Weed went to Savih V
“Tired" That one woth rolls
'the whole are No rest.
No comfort It use our.
roam“...
Jock.
Mrs. llurdiI-k entertained Mrs. Ja-
coby, of New York, the past week.
The King’s Daughters met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. ll 8. lilbblns.
John Perry, of (IIcnbr-ook who has
been very ill in now in New Canaan
MI'. and Mrs. Sylvester Bowen and
family will move to Noroton tmuorrow.
llorur'c Whitney returned Wednes-
day of inst wock from South Vovontry.
Miss Mary Bernard, of Brooklyn, was
recently the guest of Mrs. M. M Sco-
veil.
Mrs. Edwin Brooks. of Newark, was
the guest, Monday. of the Misses
Bass. '
Miss F. F, Seolcy returned last week
from a. visit with Long Island rela-
tlves.
Mrs. Charles Hayes has been visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
liowen.
Mrs, Archie MI'GIIIIMNII. of I’clham,
visited her sister, Mrs. J. M. Wilimott,
last week.
Mrs Henry SoIlI-(ks flower garden
at Rose 'l‘.crrn(e is the admiration of
all beholdors.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II‘. Hagemnn and
family. of Dorian, are now residing in
l’assaic, N. J.
Mrs. Waiter N. Canon,
has returned from a
stay in Maine.
of Noroton,
three weeks'
Mrs. Tripp, wife of Dr. Tripp. of
Port Chester is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Dr. Sands.
Miss Edna anen of Noroton, re~
turned Tuesday night from a month's
visit in Canada.
Mrs. F. B Miller and son William
and Miss Pence are spending two‘
weeks in Brooklyn.
Miss Williamson moved from the
Frank Hoyt place. Le Roy avenue, to
Brooklyn, Thursday.
Walter Sharon has moved from the
Seminary building, Maple avenue, to
Walter Bates’s house.
Mrs. Horace Root. of Norwalk. was a
recent guest of Mrs. William Will-
mott, Jr., Main street.
wss'rpon'r. ‘x,
Charles Perry, of Bridgeport, was a
recent visitor here. '
Miss Mary Graves, of New York, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. G. A. Barber. of Winstond, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Jane Peffers, of New York, 18
visiting relatives in Town.
C. L. Nichols. wife and son, are
visiting relatives at the Farms
Mrs. P. W. Huributt, of Baltimore,
Md. it visiting relatives in town.
The Misses Catherine and May Don-
ion, of New York, are visitors here.
Miss .Grace Elwood. of Bridgeport,
has been the guest of Mrs. 'H. 0. Bone-
dict.
Mrs. Fred Shoyer returned to New
York Tuesday: after a summer at the
Farms.
Misses Annie and Mary Purdy, of
New York are guests of their uncle,
S. A Pnrdy
A Voquea and family, of New York.
are guests at the home of N S. Kirk,
Imperial avenue.
Miss Elsie Sherwood Is back from
her vacation trip and resumed her du-
ties as clerk in the bank.
home from a short vacation and ii
again at his post. in the store of “7.8
Guycr & Sons.
Miss Sadie Dikeman, of. Brooklyn, N.
Y., Is the guest of Mrs. W. T Sniffena
Alois anner has returned from a
visit in Providence. 11.1.
Westport grunge is to visit House.-
tonlc grange. Stratford. on Saturday
night. The trolley will leave the cen-
teri for Bridgeport at 5: 10 that after-
noon.
An effort is to be made to reduce the
speed of autos through this town, and
the aelectmen have caused to be web
or! signs limiting the speed to 10 miles
per hour.
W
O. H. Jennings is seriously ill at his
home. threatened with typhoid fever
and the services of the family physi-
can and a trained nurse are constantly
required at present.
Slow but sure the Library building
begins to loom up as a reality. The
old Fairchild place has been demolish-
ed and the ground is being prepared
0:; the erection of the Library there-
, i
I
Miss marshes Mailer. of New York.
attire horse of J. L Pillow.
- a public nuisance for generations»—
Charles Heunerburg has returned I
,4" we. v.4 \t‘M In t
eournee IN The count.
'I
Ii Carried to the Grove.
"The title of squire, which Is rarely
heard in the north is still in vogue
in the south. When a man Is elected
Justice of the when in Dixie he ’is
squire, and although ho may have
subsequent titles, his old friends and
neighbors always refer to him as
squire,” said a pouthbrn laWIyt-r who
Ls attending the sittings of a New
York court for the first time.
I-Io had been introduced Iio several
attorneys as Squire Blank of Ala-
bama. and he was asked by one what
the title signified in his case. lie
said he was elected justice of the
peace in his town in Alabama at the
close of the civil war, and although
he has been a state senator from his
district several times. and is a major
in a military organization, he is still
squire.
"Our people," he continued, "are
given to tacking a title to any citizen
who is at all active in politics. but
they have a sort of reverence for the
old English esquire, which they ab-
breviate by eliminating the first let-
for.
“i know a non who refused to he
a candidate for the officeof justice of
the peace simply because he would
have had to give up his professional
title if he had been elected. He was
a retired physician. He said be pre-
ferred to live and die as a doctor.
“In some of the old graveyards in
the south one may find the title
squire carved on tho headstones which
mark the resting place of the man
who in life was a Justice of the
peace.
“it becomes second nature to the
man who has the title to introduce
himself, where it becomes necessary,
as Squire Sound-so. A man with any
other title, except that of doctor,
would not do so; but to say ‘I am
Squire Blank Is not considered bad
form in the best societycNew York
Sun.
No Tramps in Germany.
'l‘o-day the lot of the laboring man
in Germany is in many respects bet
for than that of ours. The German
state recognizes the rlgrt of every
man to Ilve~we do not. When the
German laborer becomes old or
feeble the state pensions him ho‘nor-
ably. In Germany the laboring than
can ride on the electric cars for two
cents—we pay five. German cities
have public baths, public laundry ea-
tahlishments, big parks, free concerts,
and many other features which soften
poverty—although they may not re~
move it.
The corollary to this is that the
emperor permits no tramps to terror-
ize his highways. The= police are or-
ganized for rural patrol as well as
city work, and every loafer is stopped
and made to give an account of him-
self. In England vegrancy has been
,with us it has become of late years
almost a public danger. Germany has
no tramps. The man who .is without
work in Germany finds no inducement
to remain idle. A paternal govern-
ment sets him to such hard work that
the wouldhe unemployed finds it de-
cidedly, to his? interest to seek some
other employment as soon as pos-
sible—National Magazine.
Bookkeeping.
“The science of bookkeeping and
accounting has improved very greatly
in the past few years." said Mr. Fish-
er. “It is gettingsto be exact and
precise through the loose leaf lodgers
and card indexes and. costing systems
and so forth. Years ago the manu-
fecturers of different articles never
hook the trouble to Iind out absolutely
the cos? of producing the different
goods. They knew how much the en-
tire cost of running their business
was and roughly figured the amount
that they would have to receive to
make any money, but now. under the
costing system. every article manufac-
fit.
billions. ”—Milwaulnee Wisconsin.
Walsh's Strange Hiding Place.
. JahnManson, railroad fireman, lost
his watch a year ago while working on
watch fell out. He wound it up and
the watch begin to run.
A Royal Hotel Keeper.
The only royal hotel-keeper in Eu-
rope Is the King of Wurtemberg
coined the mar.
(staff-och which he derives about :60.-
too ‘ I nor.
Tariff on Autos in Paris.
Title, Once.._AoquIrod by a‘ clean."
“Wolf:
A certain cure “for. se
and slum runs? In a van s
got: :lll IWBIIIIO {law‘l‘leuwa
rs use all y as ev a
lattice so cute and ween “7
Try a pair of any of tho-so lilies. .
they will outwear any other malt”; I.
400 PR. LADIES’ KID OXFORD'O,
$3.000 new srvLes ron FALL IN
Olsen: ’
Norwallr and So. _ Nome”.
84-7
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING. I
BALE AMI
Ill \QB“U\\ \. I“\ 1.
....—.-
4, 1 f
Merle I.
after I
new Room-I dN:nooke‘,
No Seams at
$1.25 AND 1.50.
GIRLS LITTLE INDIAN.
Kid Shoes. at
$1.25.
vourns' sArIN CALF, ' '.e
Elk Lined Solos, I. ,
$1.25. , 3,
—._..._ .
Low Heels, at
980, ALL SIZES.
NDRWALK HEALTH SHOE I
FOR LADIES
“s50. ’
I.iw my
Shoe 5101' s
“I a
mi
HEATING.
STOVES AND RANOEO,
OLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and steam Fitting,
Fixtures, Metal Cell up,
Have you seen our sto‘o of ‘
RICHMOND RANGES?
NEW YORK. NEW 8..sz a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
LEAVE OOUTH NORWALK FOR
A.
:,17
:26:
:7x,
.5 7: 55x, 9. I551, 10' 20.
Saturdays, in addition to shove. ,
:30 p. m.
tured is figured down to a fine point
so that manufacturers know just what
they can sell it for and make a pro-
The science of boklreeping has
practically eliminated all guesswork in
9' Liz.x M.—12' 59x, 5: 24:, 5: 50:, 8"
P. M.:—-2 472.2: 55x,5:140. 5: 553.7
7: 55:, 8: 201:, 9: 55:, 10.1
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR ODUT
A. M.:——-12 001; 5:00, 6:00,
8: 00:, 8: 40x, 9:15x, 10: 02:. 10:04.
11: 00x, 11: 02. V
P. M.:.:,—-1202112 2:00.9:55.8'39
4:,02: 4:,008 42,32: 5:.01x,504,, H;
G: 001. 6: 02,
11:00:.
Saturdays,
engine 8803, in Lancaster, 0. Since
then he has worked on several differ-
ent engines, but the other day. while
on No. 8803 again, the hose oonnect~
tag the tank and engine be‘came
6W8. and, when unloiated. his SUNDAYS.
A M.:——12 00: 6'00 7: 30. 10:083.,
1?. M.—-—:5 02, 6:00 8:00s.ll:002.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK
LIL—12:11:, 1.13.1: .
7' 42, 9. 081. 9: 42, 11: 03a, 11: 89.
P. M.—12:02. 1:12, 36091.0:
6:011, 6: 80, 7: 05:, 9:05x,10:01i,
BRIDGEPORT IN ADDITIO ,
When Peter the Crest was traveling
Incognito through Europe he refused
Ito‘stey anywhere but at an inn. To
circumvent this when: themes: King
of erbemberg put a tavern sign out-
side one of the royel'polaees and,
dressed as an Innkeeper, himself tool 1:. 11,437, 5:08.738.
" This monarch’e descendants have
hem in "the trade” ever since. and
the pruept King me two large ho-
LIL—12.11:; 1:18: 1255!.
9: 10, 11: 03:.
P 51.4: 40; f: 05!, I: 05!.
sou-m NORWALK fo 0A
A. 88-8: 3 "
p. M.:—-1
DANIURV TO OOUTH NO
A. ‘41”.
11:45.: _
P .
Since 1898 automobile carriage!
harebeeaoilowedtostaadlnthe
MMMMatheoo'meoondi
. “new
TIME TABLE.
In Effect August 7th, 1004.
—-—q
NEW YORK.
M.—-12:59x, 8: 2:11, 8: 80:. 0:00;.
, 9- 33. 10 81'x. i1: '38. ~ .
nil—1.2855; 2:551. s: 00
5:40, 555x, 15:55:, 7:07
8U N DAYS.
NORWALK.
8: do; 9: {New
In addition to mil
NEW HAVEN.
Aeovp.
~_———.
8U NOAYO.
—-o——
M.
on:
has, ems; r F
Norwalk Chronicler