bottomed sixteen feet long. ' fastened and with lines which would "'i. "in Mary Shea has returned‘to _ no home in Washington street after ‘ it four months' stay in Chicaao . Thais vii file a msotn use: the cures Gilli) tonight. at the b of M We Taylor. Cove avenue. All members . are brazed to be precept. Drawtsnder John Cole has just com- [listed building a handsome row boat :0)! an excellent model. She is round copper indicate a speedy and sat boat. She is now on his neat. out w it be put in the water in a few days C J. Mueller. who has for nearly arisen yours resided on the Washing- ton street bridge. Where he has con- ducted an upholstering shop. is to move in a day or twu to the block over Seymour" a grocery store in south Norwalk will conduct his upholstery business in the basement store under the Mahackemo Hotel. It has been asserted from time im- memorial that every man. Woman and child comes nearer to death durlné their hours of rest and sleep then they ever will until death actually comes. and they. go on further to say that should anyone wake up at that critical moment, he will be. dead, Thisou'ght not ought to scare us very much. for not score us very much; for nobody would know anything about it until the crucial moment. With the close ofiSeptember. cleans the open window concerts on the East Side. .for with the disappearance of the dog star the operatic vocalists seem to disappear also. and what ap pears strange the higher the quick- sliver mounts the lounder and shrilier their vocal pipes send forth their. to some, interesting sounds; to others, not so much. especially when a char us of howling dogs. wheezing graphs: phones rackety lack lawn mowers are thrown in. 'A novel. but startling method. was used recently at a town in uncasbire. England, by one of the Salvation Army captains in order to draw the stolid. slow going mlll workers into the Army hall The captain had a coffin made. and it was nailed securely to the floor. inside of the casket be stand up and hell d and heaven'd them until from having gone into the hall with their pipes and pokes, they left it impressed for the first time in their lives with the seriousness of the life beyond the grave. This so pleased General Booth that he extended the preacher's stay in that particular town for another six months. which is considered the greatest honor he cculd have bad. ROWAYTON. Rising Star Division. Sons of Ten» pernncs, held its regular meeting last night. 1 Mrs: Loretta Slater has returned from a visit with relatives in Brook- lyn, N. Y. The Missionary Society of the Bap- tist Church met at the parsonage yes- terday afternoon. B. A. Griffin has sold his earraIge horse to Major R. Livingston Lackey. in Rowaytou avenue. . Mrs. M. Dolbear. of Brooklyn. is spending sevtral days with Mrs. Jen- nie E. Shorer, Pennoyer street. The Fairflcld County Baptist As- souiation rose at Stamford baptist Church this a tornoon and evening. Frederick Mead. of the firm of Mead Brothers, grocers. is contemplating a trip to Pennsylvania. and will start tomorrow morning. Henry -.V Lockwood went to New York this morning. .where he was call- ed by the sudden death of a nephew. who was killed in the Brooklyn navy yard Monday. . William J. Moran. the new black- smith. came very near losing a valu- able colt. on Monday-night. The oni- mal, which was stablcd at Mr. Moran‘s place in Brooksldc. had an stack of the colic, and it was only‘ by prompt pressures that the colt was brought around. and now appears all right. William J, Moron. who has taken a lease of the blucksmithlng and car‘ rings building business of B. A. Grif‘ fin. took possession of the shop in Rowayton nvonue, this week. Mr. Griffin. who intended to start for Eric. Pennaylvanill. to visit his brother James, has deferred the trip until to~ marrow, in order to glee Mr. Moran some insight into matters hers. GEORGETOWN. Garry Dyckman. of Sound Beach. spent Bunday in town. Min Lillie Danfortb hits gone to Norwalk to‘ w k in the shirt factory . :: - Emission, of New .19qu. at? ‘. edtime‘. Miss Fannie Perry. who returned to Beauford to teach. has returned: borne on account of her "health. i A party of young people drove to Dnnbury. lest Thursday. to see “Way Down East'i at the ppera House. ' > Miss Weed. of Falls Village.k and Miss Williams, of Norwalk. who are teachers in the public school have Zone to C. H. Taylor's to board. Edwin Gilbert has just finished a new road from the Aaron Osborn place toithe Osborn town road, thus passing through his now-acquired arm- DARIEN AND “NOROTON. Clifford Street is continuing to im- prove at his home. Work was commenced yesterday at the Town Hall building on two new booths for the Australian ballot [sys- tem. The registration of voters in the town has so rapidly increased as to render necessary according to law the construction of these twouew booths. The Holmes House. one of the old- est houses in Dorian, was burned to the ground, Monday night. it was sit noted near the Darlen schoolhouse, Glenhrook, and, although for many years in a very dilapidated condition. some of the rooms were occupied by families of Poles until within a few ‘18.”. William Dyer. the bicycle rider of Strawberry Hill. who collided with Miss Estella Fools. at Darlen. while training for the road race the fourth of July. has settled the claim which was brought against him for damages by the woman. amounting in all to 319. Receipts. with the seal of a no- tary public attached. were sent to the president of one of the banks. The 2' Z. Quartette. of Greenwich. will give a concert under the auspices of the Men‘s Club. of the Dorian Cou- gl‘ezational Church. at Town Hall. Da- rlen. Tuesday evening. Oct. 4. at 8 p. m. The quartette will be assisted by Stanleyetla Wooiedge. the re- nowned child elocutlonlst. also of Greenwich. Little Miss Wooledge has spoken a number of times in Green- wlch and near vicinity. and always carries the audience with her Her articulation is fine. she has a clear. strong voice. and is able to speak be fore large audiences. The quartetts is composed of W. S. M. Flake. first labor, Who is strongly endorsed by Dorian friends as a remarkably fine singer; A Ronald Trabund. second tenor: William Osborn. first. bass; A. Elliot Burnett. second ldiass There will be solos and duetts by Mr. Flskc and‘Mr, Burnett. The Democratic caucus in Darlen, last evening. was a very harmonious affair. The attendance was large. and while there were some little contests there was nothing like the dissentlon which has marked some of the party caucuses in years past. The following ticket was placed in nomination: . Selectmen. Frederick Sohrader. , Treasurer Town Deposit Fund. William iii. Skeet. Tax Collector, Merlin J. Waterbury. Ans-son. Charles A .Batss. Abel Dance. Board of Rollef. George Bates. Andrew S. Waterbury. Auditors. Ira A. Gregory. Grand Jurorl.‘ Charles A. Bales, William H Orchard. Constables. Hanford Smith. Wilbur 13.13am. Naomi-Ir of Voters, James Bennett. School Vlbltor. William T. Andrews. WESTPORT. w Joseph G. ilyult mndc a business trip to liairilcld yesterday. Miss Margaret Taylor has resumed her studies at Oberlin collars. m store on Combo street used for a grocery. Acts directly on the liver. slaughter. to the Republican caucus. .leaves twu daughters.residlng in this Van R. Pooley.’ An addition is being built to the , its ’Mrs. John Driscoll. one of the best known residents of Saugai‘uck. died at her home Sunday. after a lengthy illness. The deceased is survived by of this place, M.rs McVoy, of Norv walk. Frank. John and Joseph, all ros- ideals bore . . Joseph' a little lamb is likely to fix uro in politics now and there are threats that it will he led. as it to the Friday night. as a mascot. The real slaughter is promised for Oct. 2. but there are no standing grudges against the lamb, even though it figures as a mascot and its life will be spared. Michael Clear died at his home here Saturday and the funeral is set for next Thursday. Clear was aroma the very earliest Irish settlers here and a man that had been “held in the highest esteem. He has a brother living in Denver. Cut. and the funeral is delay- ed in order that this relative may reach here and attend. The deceased town. ~Tnkea the burn out. heals the wound; euros the pain Dr Thomas‘ Icicctrlc Oil the household remedy. CRANBURY. - Thomas Gregory is ill with grip. Miss Maud Fosdlck. of Bridgeport. has been visiting Mrs. Jennie Crook. Mrs. Thomas Gregory has returned from a visit with relatives in Brook- lyn and Southhampton. L. 1., Miss Hazel Films and Master Lewis Sims have returned to their home in firidgeport after a visit with relatives ore. El. L Gregory and F N Gregory are getting the names of all the voters in this place for the purpose of making a new list. Charles N. Saunders and family will soon move to Norwalk, 0. A. Saund- ers and family will board with them during the winter. Rev. J. B. Werner. of Grace Church. preached in the chapel on Sunday af- ternoon. Next Sunday. Rev. Ia K. Moore. of the M E. Church will occu py the pulpit ONLY OUR! FOR DYIPIPIIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle. Deb. says: "I suflcred for years With dyspepsia. used to have area; distress and belching. i tried everything i until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50 cent bottle cured ms cumplstlsly." For sale by R. H. Plalsted. F. H. Bax- ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. “ PAID $100 FOR SHOOTiNG DEER . MIDDLETOWN. Sept. 27. n-Edmum lifters. a traveling saicmnn of New York. was arraigned before Justice Northrup in the Haddam town court. six children, MiMsses Lizzie and Jane. ‘ of such kind as is needed. There is ul h of but noth l mu ‘ co d a” in; be M keep the chicken houses clean. today on a charge of shcntlnnr door He was fined $100 and costs. He was also charged with shooting meadow lurk and upon this charge he was fin ed 810 and costs. which will amount to about 31cc. He has been in jail for a week awaiting trial. Ellen. in‘ company with a man whose name is sup used to be Berschoff. has been! he habit of coming here once “a week to hunt. Berschoff has disap poured. and it is quite probable that order to brlul: hm bore for trial. A BOY'8 WlLD RIDE FOR LIFE. With family around expecting him to die. and a son riding for life. 18 miles. to get Dr. King‘ a New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. w. ,H Brown. of Melville. lnd.. en dared death's axonlss from asthma; but this wonderful medicine cave in- stunt relief and soon cured him lie writes; "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cure: of Can- ' sumption. Pneumonia. Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds and (trip prove its inatchless merit for all Throat and hung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 60c and $1. 00. Trial bottle free at F. ii. Baxter a drug store - AMERchN BAR AMOCIATION. ST LOUIS. M0.. Sept. 88 w'i‘iie flu- al session of the convention of the Amerlscn Bar Association was occu- last night occurred the concert in Tequet opera house for the benefit of the Library fund Kenneth M‘Icksnsio and Horace Staple: resumed uioir studies at Yale University this week. A hearing on the Horaklah Could estate was set for Saturday and ad~ learned until October iii. ._.nsst V i Folicvrih The Republican caucus ii to t. nun in Tfiufil opera house on Friday nub t for the toils ticket Are the till; at the po t‘oillce: Lloyd . Misc Lore til Morita. Millard James F. Potion. M. la. minor. W Mi“,- Nick's bloomers of lbs W .. about share will no mamas» “on. t. it A nannies from here plan in attIiid “.011 . or the nomination of candidates aliunboolt, Al pied today in rocelvimt committee re- ports. and the election of bill Two. eminent lawyers from skin.l China, Chow Tschchi and Han and“ You accredited representatives of til. en:- porlor of China to tho Unlvorual Gun» grass of Marco" and Jurlsis. which convenes hard. I"! attended ouch out in thud W“. I L , Niall IA I- 8 if“ ‘fimgfimo tor mawclloul Wicca. tics. almost or balm for Cuts. Corns. IcruL Felons. Ulcers. sit millionth om sores. coup» do. filth Eruptions. infallible For Fw' Oars guaranteed. Only 26o 3:11. hunters. Drought. requisition 9119918 Will be secured in 01' mm COMM e“; the color 13 at. days session“ and moribund deep inter» . mpflflfil Ill! 0“"? IIIVC. l0- 1 MN ‘méd 1‘s the: . i i Egmlihy church: mrelations use out twentyailvg. ‘ Q "fill“. in “tho butler-loinm court “yes-l builds the n‘iontbs of September and October most all of our lowls put on their new biomass. and during this brooms of moulting much can be done by the fancier to not only help out but hasten the matter and increase the beauty or the plumage to such an extent as is almost surprising to those who do not know that this is possible writes C. E. Peterson in \ Farmer's Voice. . When the birds are on the range and can room where they please they will provide for themselves all necessary material out or which leathers are made, but when in confinement all this material must be supplied by the pool try keeper. Use good wholesome food. given at regular intervals. and enough pf it. and no time when a meat nation is‘ so necessary as during this period. st sides care and good feeding. we may at this time supply-the pigments nec- essa'ry to produce the gloss and rich. deep coloring so desirable in exhlbl tlon birds. _ To each three birds «take a teaspoon- ful of flowers of sulphur and mix in the soft food on bright. warm days. three times a week. and on alternate days a tesspoonful of carbonate of iron to a dozen fowls. but don't give the iron to white pluinalged phalanx the tendency is to yellow the plum! age. incubator care. ’130 not leave all in your incubator lamps. it will be absorbed into the heater and you will be apt to have n smoky time when you light up again. Empty out the oil. clean burner and lamp, and put everything in good ore der. Clean out the trays after the last batch, see that the nursery is also Meet and clean, and then leave all with a good conscience and a mind free from worry. r in The broo‘ders and brood-coups also should be looked after. Never leave a bmodor or coop dirty after it is no longer needed for the season. Often a little painting will lengthen the life of a brood-coop. Use Zenoleum freely, making the water white with it. and give every part a good scrubbing. Thus you may make sure that lies and miles and disease germs have no foothold to give you trouble another spring. Especial care should be taken no .1f the droppings are allowed to lie. they form an inviting brooding ground for insect pests. They also invite disease. Sanitary conditions have very much to do with the health of a flock. WILL no ALL rains” murmur AND in awoKsR. thersR. liNo I‘lMomr . ‘ CONVENIENT”. 60ml ll’liy and Lighting 60. ’ PHONE 68. Every Style livery style of wall paper that in in keeping with good taste can be found our stock. Our assortment is so large and var- ied that you will hiivs no trouble in making a, selection. TO ORDER \ *— ‘ Shades. Picture Frames. m Window Painters' Suppliel. Artista' Materials. SPECIALS. White Curtain Poles with mum, " ' " " illY ufi'il'iii un‘ [00. Cloth Window Shades. fringed, 25c. Extension and Solid Halt Curtain Roda. 100. . t .'I ‘ CROOKBRY. \' ' ..\ \ —-— PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. LH. Decker Brown vl. White Eggs. ‘7 wnhinlton Strut. it is a curious fallacy that the brown ‘ colored egg is necessarily superior to so'th Nomi“. COM the ordinary white egg, a belief which has led to the practice of artificially Telephone Connections. r coloring the latter in imitation of the former. it is doubtful whether the color of the shell boars any relation ship to the nourishing quality of the egg As those who rear poultry know it is merely an indication of the strain of the laying bird. Still. a preference is very commonly shows for the brown tractlve. and .ied by the eye. the choice is very generally made in favor of what is regarded as the richer and superior article—Lancet. Basement for Incubator. Unless it is occasionally in a collar with a dirt floor. incubators are very rarely put on the ground. They need to be level and this condition is more difficult to most in such a place. A collar with a brick or cement floor is ‘iu nob better. Certainly the machine can be kept in the home. 'llhat in the place where the greater part are kept. l believe.‘as it is the exception when the collar of a house is either dry enough or sufficiently well ventilated for successful hatching. The nuclunc needs to be where the cull-ids tamper- aturo is as nearly even as possible.A Mom vihm the but in the middle of [the day rises to 90 degrees or over. and falls to oil to 70 degrees at night la not a good place for an incubator. in basement worn in perhaps a poorly ideal plum. provided there is good ”mm, s . 4; . iii .‘ it ”no out food tho young turkeys ‘ ’ , little chicks: they do Minot no ‘ . out 2 ducks; they are not much trouble and 1. modulus; ' ‘ , u you little one: are bé'p‘finllklly ‘ oryh’ii ind m Midi; it is because ion”. humus fountain or die out Incubus”. be bani in thaws out William SpecialtyH‘Mfg. Co. 71 W] ”R STREET. ' loom nominal. . le AND “coup-Hana -. Electric Motors "Ioiuuiuln. ma'rALLso mo at. , Mince. IATIOFAGTION was. auras.- FRANK Bill sui [ND 013 ‘ "rum Tin. Shut Iron, Copper“? and Zinc. a so mm Maia strut: r rum“ 1m ' M Human. cont. A _ ms JOHN s. as warm” it Sportsman’s Supplies Large Stock Reasonable Prices m ’11: Wasumorou orbit-r. ‘ "Phohs143-d.’ ' ‘ m... .mw._.. . tam—.— ~M-T__......--—-—-—~< iliun willingly 5.00 Per innnm. cent. per annum ‘ -a profit consis- tent with safe ways subject to your control. 5 per cent. per an. num paid for ev-, ery day invested. withdrawnble at your pleasure. Endorsed by the most conservative authbritl‘cs upon investments. State Supervision of New York and Connecticut. BRANCH OFFlcE. 12 80. MAIN ST. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. Mortimer M Le. R. L. Cobum Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence FREEDOM from worry about your fu- ture—if you live. lNDEPENDENCE from want of your family—ll you die. An ENDOWMENT in the Court. Gen’l. Life iii-.00. given you both. FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT. N. Smith Ferguson, Special Agent. UNITED BANK BUILDING. SOUTH NOBWALK. CT. scorn NORWALK. court. ‘ Capital $100,000.00 surplus. 510000000 Not Profits. ‘ 355. 300.00 Solicits acoOunts oi individullo. mn- ufactursn, merchants and corporations upon favorable terms. IDWIN H. MATHEWSON. PM JOHN H. KNAPP. Vino-Pm JACOB M. LAYTON._¢«hIor. DIRECTORI. John H. Knapp Hoary loymour Joli-h R. Marvin Samuel Grumman Christian Swim: Wallace Marvin I. H. Mathew!“ John H. Light . Rowan. WALL PAPER OUR .TOOK 0F NIW GOODS JUO‘I’ IN I. A LITTLI LARGER THAN IVER IIFONI- wouolsrm. 'HOW LOW vou can IUY mos coon- HIRE, vou snow w: no run WORK in run vsnv nor saunas. w: mm vans in soon muv common iron sous: mmmo sun was as oaao TO .UIMI'T nouns- ron yous would *ws "iv vo essay in ITOGK Wravrumo vou um FOR THE dictionaries: or who noon rosin: on our. . . m». “u . ‘. ho FINI'l' 01:... I. NCNWALK. iv M Wua‘w- . $11161”. TMutt. TINWRANOII. ant hams muons morass. cram pom we «are. is tours slam ovum. "fol. Gill. m ” ussbow snack lasso I scaov live too roll. Watkins ”a Dow. ,, ‘ intermission Your savings invested with the in: ‘ dustrial Savings and Loan Co. are free . from speculative dangers~earn 5 per methods—and o: ' Eiltrhams MILK. 8a CAN. Me .2. rowan“ ~ ‘ .: l . ON’ «1" if you Would verify alloy and get our figures: , WE HAVE INTER" PR‘CEi'OSITIONS ON 1%; Factory agents for and Orient Backboard Imported Liquors. nice... as all the Domestic Brando. tied by the case for F liy Uu. ' . the stock. at my MW 9 of basins". r‘o factory agents for automobiles: . ‘ OLDSMOBILE. all styles" Th. Who I FRANKI- Wlll demonstrat. all machines to inter-03M" Heads us AUTOMOBILES 8UP alliance. Send for Catalogue Ind roman gate for youruli. ilorton & Lillilemiili halal 95 LIBERTY scuba; usw roan; " ”Til. Call "‘8. huush BAIT NyflWM-Kl GUN moss alumna AND an" or an. 1mm” “zonal IATHINO nun planing. i [summing in“ mm. an communes chef. and salient style.
Norwalk Chronicler