m of neveml‘dayb. W H‘. Conger Smith and daughter _ .th visiting Mrs. E. K. St. Y Daniel. city has returned to” his ‘ home In ellport after a visit with re}. , atlves h . The Rev‘. iii. Cunningham will preach in Crunhury Chapel on Sun- day at 415 gm Fort street, n r Osborn avenue is being widened improved Cou~ tractor Finch is do as the work. M have John. Tomorrow being the first. Sunday in the new month, 8 W Velsor will re- for the Sunday The new houaererected on Seaview avenue for C. S. $coy. is rapidly new lug completion. and is a fine locking structure. .._...i._._.._... ‘ Mr. and Mrs. G urge B. Jersey start today to move ate the Ainsworth house. on‘Eaet av 1 commence hous'ek , uefiwhere they will DIRK. Golden Rule Circle, King’s Daugh- ters. held a meeting yesterday after- noon at the home of Miss Jessie Jen- 1 nings, of Osborn avenue. Mrs. Gibbs, the well-known evangel- Ist. will be present at the Advent Christian Church, next Thursday even- ing, and deliver an address. Some of the men working on the oyster beds foundit too rough off Bridgeport today, to work there and returned to their home's here. The class meeting ati the East Ave- nue Church, will be old tomorrow morning at 9.30 o’clock, ad will he fol- lowed by the communion service. Mi” The Epworth League, of the East Avenue Methodist Church, tomorrow. . will consider the subject "The Sacred Writings.” it being‘Bible Study Rally Day. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Nina Carpenter. The old floor in the opening shop of the Radel Oyster Company has been removed, and a new one is being laid. A handsome new sign has been placed on the front of the large opening shop and the buildings have all been re- painted. ROWAYTON. Mrs. Weed anT-‘M-Fs. Mary Meeker, of Brookslde, have returned from a trip to St, John’s, Vermont. Y Captain Daniel Petty, who has been making a visit with relatives here. left yesterday for his h0m¢ in Bailout. 1 Long island. He was hcoompanie‘d by Mrs. Richard L’Hommehieu, who will spend some days there. Rowayton Baptist Church. Frank C. Brown, pastor—Morning at 10.45, ser- mon by Rev. D. Taylor, A. 14.: even- ing at 7, third in series of sermons on the family relation; topic Reciprocal Relation of. Children and Parents; spe- cial music, folldwed by communion of Lord's supper, and report of delegate to association; Sunday school meets at 12; reorganisation of Junior Society at 4 p. m., Miss Clara Raymund. lead- er; union meeting of llipworth League and Christian Endeavor at the M. E. Church at “$1” Ladics‘ Aid meets at 2 p. m., ednYesday. Happyhour service at 7 30 Thursday evening, Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. A. l... Hubbard, pastor—- Morning class, 9.30, led by Oscar Mills; preliching at 10.30. by Rev. Harry Sco held; Sunday school rally exercises at 1.80; special singing and a large at. tendance at this, the most Important service of the year. is desired. hip- worth Magus meeting at 6 ociock; Baptist Christian Endeavorers uniting with the League; preaching at 7 oclock; special music at evening ser- vice. Monday evening 7.80, meeting of the Official Board; Nudity even- lng, Knights of King Arthur; Wed- nesday evening. social of the young people at the home of Oscar Mills; Thursday evening, prayer meeting. DARIEN AND spheres. The hadica‘ Missionary Society, of the Congregational Church mat Tiles day afternoon to take up the study of Japan. Charles Adams is grading and beau- tifying the grounds around his new residence, ln Hip op, Park Main I Capt. and Mrs. J N. Coo, of the Bob 1 diars' Home, are visiting In Winston; Conn. and. are ”Hampton home the middle at October i'l‘he MJ‘gmom OY‘I I of Malcolm“ n,wiih a full III now opened. , shaker lin mm 1an r e. ed on he tumn leaves and Dorian Ipsebqus. ‘ JIPFW Mr. Quackenboa‘s, of New YorkY has purchased! or George W. Clock the line residence he has been occupying on limo aid, avenue this summer There are I300 veterans at the Sol- diary bionic including 8 at other hos- pitals and #59 insane. In the, Home hospital there are at present 111 sol- diers. 1 Wat-u- . lit a recent meeting. the Congress tional Society subscribed $200 towards painting the church and parsonage. 0, C. Bowon and son. Sylvester, will soon begin the work. Freak lane, of Noroton Heights, is completing his building there, and ex- pects to have it ready for occupancy by Dec 1. Both stores are rented. One will be a grocery. Misa Etta. Bowen has accepted a po» cities as bookkeeper with a New York firm. and will be pleasantly situated with girl friends, who will take apart meats in the city with her. Mr. Bogart and‘lfamily have gone to Sound Beach. and F. G. Chadderton is to have the routing of the house on Brpokslde avenue. which they have been occupying this summer. - Mrs. Theodore] Sherman. of Dorian, is in Port Chester. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Minerva Sherwood, of Grove street. Mrs. Sherman will pass a fortnight there. W. W. Ballard, Thaddeus Bell and Edward Hindiey have completed the “Outside Inn” at the “Cove,” and next summer It will be occupied by their respective families as long as desired, and then offered for rent ONE OF MANY. H. A.’I‘isdale, of Summerton, 8.0., suf- fered for twenty years with the Plies. Specialists were employed and many remedies used but’relief and perma- nent good was found only in the use of DeWItt's Witch Hazel Solve. This is only one of the many. many cures that have been effected by this won- derful remedy. In buying Witch Ha- zel Salvo it is only'mecessary to see that you got the genuine De Witt's made by E. C. Deintt & 00., In Chl- cago, and a cure is certain. Dertt's Witch Hazel Salve cures all kinds of piles, cuts. burns. bruises eczema, tetlor. ring-worm. skin diseases, etc. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. WESTPORT. Leslie Perry is attending school in Bridgeport. , ,‘ Mrs. 5.1-1. Jennings is attending the St, Louis Exposition. George 0. Smith. of Providence, R, i. has been visiting in town. Miss Abbie-— Brotherton is visiting friends at Springfield. Mass. Miss Kate Simmons of Port Chester. N. Y., has been visiting friends in town. It will be of material interest to note the disbursement of the 332,490.37 that is credited to town expenses for the year just coming to a close. Thomas Donahue, a former resident here, but for the past few years em- ployed in Newark, N. J., ihflfl returned and is in the employ of the railroad as a slgnaiman in the Farms tower. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Michael Clear. held In the Church of the Assumption yesterday Rev. Father Shaniey Dulciated and In- terment was in King streetlcemetery. Funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Sarah Wood were held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Fonts, yesterday afternoon. De- ceased had many friends In town who were present to pay their last re- spools. TESTIMONY OF A MINISTER. Rev. Jun 8 Cox. of Waite. Ark. writes. i'il'or 12 years i suffered from Yellow Jaundice, l consulted a number of physicians. and tried all sorts of medicines, but at no relief. Then i he- gun the use of lactric [litters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me In its grasp fm twelve years." If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble. somaob disorder or general liability. kYYY unec- tric hitters. It‘s guaranteed by F.1d. Baxter. Dilly 600. WILTON. ‘ Mrs, Maidens cottage. M ’Certrude Turner, or Bron has homunculus her sister, Mrs 3y . 1 ated with rare autumnal flowers. at - to my usual . a chance to heal. and oven In t alw Will OlmHtcade and assistant are Milne wind guests participated in the piayi and the following ladies received pr zen: Misha K. Fitch, Mt-s. H. lit. Cuisines- for, he. :3 Mpmwen ails. . II“ Still-gen. and re, I} .1 Mrs. James Fessenden wits worded the consolation. Dainty refreshments were served. This gathering was one of the pleasant social events of the season. » A meeting in opposition to legallslhg the liquor traffic. by a vote at the com- ing election. was held in the Congre- gational Church. Sunday afternoon. Rev. W, D, Hart, pastor of the church. acted as chairman. and opened the meeting with appropriate remarks. The devotional part of the program consisted of prayers. including the Lord’s Prayer. Responsive reading, led by Rev. Mr. Pickop and congregtu tional singing. The speakers were Rev. Edwin Pickop, pastor of Cannon M. E. hurch, Rev Mr. Flake, of Georgetown Congregational Church, Mr ltrong Comatoclf. Hon. James '1‘. Hubbei and Attorney Herbert. Ogden. Miss Johnson, singer In the Congre gntionai. Church, Georgetown. rendeied an ei'footlve solo—«J‘Thebord Is My Shepherd." The speakers above men tioned presented the views on the li- cense question of a majority of the in- habitants of this town. CAN YOU EAT? J. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant of Chriesman, Texas, says: “i could not eat because of a'weak' stomach. i lost all strength and ran down in Weight. All that money could do was done, but all hope of recovery vun~ isheti. Healing of some wonderful cures effected by use of Kodol Dyspep sla Cure, I concluded to try it. The first bottle bonefltted me and after taking four bottles. 1 am fully restored strength, weight and health. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di- gests what you eat and cures. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. 0* WESTON. \ Rev. J. L. Shlvciy spent Friday in New York; Mrs. Horacdfihributt has purchased a. pneumatic-tire run-about. ‘ Mrs Florence Perry is spmding a few weeks in Ridgofleld. Mrs. Lillian Adams has spent part of the week in Bridgeport. Mrs. E. Wakeman, of Southport. has visited Mrs, Frank Morebouse. Miss YLouisa Smith is spending sev- eral weelts with Mrs. Martin Rowland. Mrs. Harriet—lunchtvood has been quite ill at the home. of her niece, Mrs. Lyman Beers. Mrs. Samuel Ayers. of Berlin Heights. Ohio. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur Bradley, . Mrs. V. Godfrey and Rev. J. I... Shivev iy wore guests of Mrs. W. B. Hurlbutt. of Cimnon,-on Tuesday. Clarence Smith and Andrew Perry are attending school in Crunbnry, boarding with F. V. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Perry. of Nor- walk, were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson. The chrIaiIITII'UnIm service will be led by Mrs. D. L. Coley, at the Congre gutional Church, on Sunday evening. D. 0. Chem is adding to the veranda of his house, extending it names the eastern side. also putting on now blinds. The seventy or more meu'employcd on the new telegraph line, who have been camping for two weeks In one of Dr. Gorh fields. moved their camp to Stepncy on Monday. A very successful: social was given by the Norileld Aid Society, at the home of Miss Susan Meeker, on Wed- nesday evening. over ten dollars being realised for the Library bland. W CONDUMPTIVEBflMflADE COMFORT Incipient, consumption In cured by Fulay‘ s Honey and. Tar. but we do not held out false hopes to consumptivos by claiming that itwiil cure this dread disease in the advanced stages: but If the lungs are not too far gone Honey and Tar will effect €803in it stops the rack cough and the inflamed firm can vancod stages fort and relief d“ Field In Fall, ”In Ellis 8. Pepper. receiver of the wrecked by the defalcatlons of Oliver has-.T Sherwood. has declared the second bYY‘ dividend. which is far 25 per cent, and with the first dividend of iii) her cunt. niakcs’lo per cuntlwhich he has paid to creditors. who are almostcni tirely composed of depositors. His management of the bank. and his ac. tive'stops‘to prevent icss‘and to se- cure for“ the depositors every penny owned to them is commended on all sides. The payment ontbe dividend was commenced yesterday and already nearly one-titled has been paid. When asked about it today Mr. Pep- per said: "Yes. I have. declared an- othtzr dividend. this time for 25 per con “Do you think, Mr Pepper. that the depositors will receive 100 cents on the dollar?" “l have not. the slightest doubt that the depositors willreceive in full ev- ery dollar the bank is indebted to them. There will be no loss to dcpos itors. The only loss will be to the shareholders " “Will that loss be great?” “No. there will not be a great loss to the shareholders. but until the num erous lawsuits. which are pending, axe settled it will he lmpbsslhie to say Just what percentage the shareholders will receive” This is pleasing news to the deposi- tYOIS who are now practically assured of receiving back every penny they put into the Southport Nptional Bank and which they, in their imagination, saw vanish into thin air after Shep wood‘s speculations were that made known. The iiuaciol condition of the bank‘s affairs improves every day. Mr. Pep- per has proved an efficient manager and his receivership will be one of the best things which could have hep poned to the bank. cuaso or LAME BACK AFTER 15 ' YEARS OF SUFFERING. “i had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and i found a com- plete recovery in the use of Chamber- lain's Pain Balm, f‘says John C. Bish- er, Gillam Ind. This llnlment Is also without an equal for sprains and bruis on it Is for sale by Stillson Powell Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy. Piorce's Bridgt Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy NORWALK AND DANBU RY. --—~ Comparison of the Two Towns Last Year. (Danbury News). The Norwalk papers of last evening contained the annual report of the se- lectmen of the town of~Norwalk. That town is about the same lu‘populnilon as Dnnbury and a comparison of Its figures with those in the Danbury re- port in interesting, Norwalk’s total disbursements last year, according to the report of the treasurer. amounted to $204,847.27, which included 827,500 in notes paid. Daubury‘s total disbursements last year were $162,819.13. Norwulk's town Indebtednem} ls $359,654.74. Dnnbury’s indebtedness is, exclusive of school debts. 8321.500. Norwalk paid for interest on its debt $17,029.89. Danbury paid 810,469.40. Norwnlk's town form. public build- ings and other properties. not includ— lug schools. are invehtoried at 887,300. Dnnbury's public properties. not In- cluding schools. are Inventoricd at $90 000. Norwailt’s town farm is val- ued at $15 000 and Danbury' II at mg.- 000. The expense of conducting Non walk’s town farm was 85,065.43. Dam bury paid $8,667.36 for the mainten- ance of its fIIrm,‘Norwalk's town farm salaries were $632 and Danbury's Il. 665.75. Norwalk's outdoor poor cost Ill.- Ili'l'dill and Danbury's $7,486.84. The maintenance of Norwaik'a schools cost $62,440.68 and of Dan bury's $54,692.44. Norwaik spent. $84,591.28 on its; roads and Daubury spent $18,049.58. ‘ Norwalk paid 83.850 In salaries of town ouicials and Danbury. $4, 635. Norwalk paid for assessment of 3061;» 3903. 75 and Daubury paid I1,- paid ta. 608 as. Danbury paid, It. Norwalk's election expenses amount- Hi! i?) 81MB. II? and Danbury’c to fill ‘ " st t2..IiaIt to munch Nor town hall. Daubiiry'a share. fl Ity Hall up: $1.38!. Southport National Bank. which was .‘Y‘a " . For collection of Its taxes Norwaik and his convinced to “AR TIFICIAL SUNSHINE” 0000 Buy and Lighting 00 ., n» ‘. anon: on I Every style of wall paper that Is in keeping with good taste can he found In our stock. Our assortment is so large and ur- Ied that you will have no trouble in making a selection. TO ORDER Inn—u...- Window Shades. Picture Frames, ”—— Painters' Supplies. Artists’ Materials. SPECIALS. White Curtain Poles with Fixture]. 10o. Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 86c. Extension and Solid Halt Curtain Roda, 10c. v ~— . CBOOKBRY. w PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. L H Decker I7 Washington Strut. South Norwalk. Conn. Telephone Connections. TYHI Specialty Mfg. Co. 71 WATER 81'th T. eoufll NOIWALK. NI'w AND endows-Hash Electric Motors MMNYAHIO. INCTALLIO AND RYI- FAIIIO. IATIOFAOTION IUAI. 1 AN‘I'IIO. hummus-v1.» FYIIIKI YIN SIIIY Y HL "MING. fl'EAM. HOT WA TER. ANDOAS Y ”WHO . To. Start lion. Copper vvery Style , I. H. Mathewson. 01in PAPER ' Himself Sportsman‘s Supplies Lame Stock ReuSOnabYle Prices ecu—u.- Watkins Yd Dow, 11: wAeuINoToN trashy. Phone 1484. a... no... 0° Per in... Your savings invested with the ln- dustriai Savings and Loan Co. are free from speculative dangers—«earn 5 per cent. per annum ~a profit coasts» ' tent with safe methods—and al- ' ways subject to your control. 5‘ per cent. per an- uum 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 81'. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. Mortimer M Lee Fl. Lenburn CharlesE .Dow John 3. Lawrence FREEDOM from worry about your fu- ture—if you live. iNDEPENOENCE from want of your family—if you die. An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. oen'I. Life Ins. Co, gives you both. YFRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT, N. smith swat». special Agni-I. umrsil i‘aNK‘ IUYLDINO, SOUTH NORWALK.‘ 91'. CITY YAIYYINII BANK noun-I NORWALK. coNN. ORGANIZED Iss2. , wm-I Capital 3100. 000. 00 Surplus, 5100.00000 Nor Profits. 360.000.00 Solicits accounts of Individuals. mam ufaoturers, merchants and corporations upon faver'ablo terms. d w.— EDWIN H. MATHEWION. Pun. JOHN H. KNAPP. Visa-Pru- JACOB M. LAVTON. Cashier. DIRECTORI. John H. Light Henry Oeymour Josiah R. Mat-sin Samuel Grumman Christian Swan! J. Wallace Marvin Fred. H. Rowan. £5 John H. Knapp oun erect: or «aw cocoa JUIT IN I. A amps assess THAN Ivan-areal. ‘wouoaarus new Low vou cAN luv? sues cool» Hans. you KNOW wa no me worm IN ‘ma vIuv our Insuring. "wa HAVI rattan A aooo‘ MANY acumen. FOR House rAIN'rINa sun was I: GLAD To ail-Mir nouns Iron vouu when... .WI 1'le TO OARNYY IN CTOCK WIRYTHINO Y U‘NIIP FORTH! sinuous“ . MILK. Ho (JAN. 80%;? ‘0le PACK TO usapv am the rats. If you would verify above d and get our figures we HAVE mrsssa'f‘ih PROPOSITIONS ON AU’I'OM BILES. YY Factory agents for CIlYIIYlIId' and Orient Backboard Imported Liquors. Beers, etc" as all the nomads III-aud- tied by they once for Farm Delivered free of ychaage. Call and the stock. at my new I 39 Wall St. Norman are factory agents for the fellowlM automobilel: ’ OLDSMOBILE. all styles; The WHITE. FRANKLIN. ‘ LOCOMOQILE. , Will domoultmta no not abev machines to Interested Ham... ‘I‘O The Godot Side lull liiihli _ FOR STEAM AND [101.“ WATER HEATING Insures a Warm House, Db] inde Night, in Coldest Weather. ' Send for Catalogue and Inuit!- gate for yourself. IHORI DINNER. AND CIA 0N OP ALI. KINDS 00 I
Norwalk Chronicler