. Block! no Wuhl‘ilggll
o
. and can i. use ted-sit
.l Millie cordial“
‘ “mi-Guy". .i’. m"
l
.v
mum. cm:- as...“ no
‘ ‘ a bios Wasbi ton
' ‘ fourthk'l'miaya ofngao
, and August except-mt 7.
t 1 isoMiiiiimiii'vitodo‘Mi-siibn:
jyu.WI.u|l.bfi ' See
Is lda Sharer.
nignature of Charles J. Bone-
ille“ new secretary of the navy,
‘ . it 'is distinctly handsome»
misty Bonaparte writes it
.. lipase. spelling the “Charles"
litliihing with a little nourish
I carefully added period. Score.
Long's signature used to look
prld'dash down hill. Secretary
is was an incoherent assemblage
Ortioal‘and inclined lines, and Sec-
._ Norton's bold running hand
mowed a'tendency to stretch out into
”night line. . -
7 Appeasengor train in Tngiand was
webbed the other day by the operation
of the emergency brake. the “commu-
flashes cord" having been pulled. A
guardlwent through the train and in
you }compartment a distracted woman
passenger was looking out of the win-
ow. She had lost her set of false teeth
and wanted to go back and llnd them.
m
' The following is an official report
'aentta his superior by the stationmas.
toi- s‘t munch; on the Uganda railroad:
. "To station Nairobi, from station Ve-
punt. li‘remstationmaster. Guard
‘ No.32 rspdm struck giraffe at mile
- ”168: ' No damage to permanent way or
train.
‘ unlpiuredfb-
{lihcy attend. to the comfort. of. the
, «public ear in Bblglum. At Verviere ‘or—
‘ tan grinders are by law compelled to
appear everyxmornlng before the po.
lice superintendent and play their in-
struments. Tbe'organs which chance
‘, turbo out of tune must be set in orders
, Before a license to play on the streets
"will be granted.
“A.—
. '~ The automobile is running over
i . everything. ln‘the upper part of Tran-
‘ Ikel:'-(Kaihfiand) a service of“ motor
‘Omlebghab recently been established,
.' nation ’b’y‘natlves. to carry the mails
'~from Meant ' Frere to the outlying
stations. and so. on to Kokstadt. a dis-
ance of seventy miles.
Gospel wagons. gospel cars. gospel
Eton“. gospel bicycles. and now gospel
‘ ; automobllies are used by missionaries
' f; in preaching tours. Two pastors in Par-
3'1 ishsve recently traveled many miles in
. ad'automoblle. from which they have
[edited to the large number of coun-
. ‘ple assembled in market places.
an n lalrs. and distributed leaflets
and tracts among them.
* ‘ rasuious.
* ._ Those who have their hat for fall
F'aliitbiack will not regret it. pro-
‘v dad; that black is becoming to them.
Home of the people who have not
‘ ‘ able to find a convenient place
' he watch will hall with delight the
lather belt which is so designed that
g .« e buckle forms a case for the watch.
“hardly the buckle matches the
will color, but sometimes in the
°§
, . ‘.of’ the light belt. a gold buckle
_ . to whom the pompsdour is be-
“!!! I will be glad that it is to be
mu the style In the parted form. By
.1 ‘ w , it the hair is dried ovor a
Wm comb after the shampoo,
‘ ill be much less trouble in getting
itinto the desired shape.
fills liuffy is a great. convenience
a ‘is securely becoming. if your
la, is not very full and time is at
93;, disposal. you could easily buy a
. and make one yourself of net.
0 soft. sillty materials with a good
my will be in high favor the coming
. Everyone is sure to had some-
dyin becoming as greens. reds, and
“' will be worn as well as the
and browns. while blues in the
p rio shade will be quite popular.
W that. pears are in season. the
Driver states giraffe ran all .
at home and
*sn'
ally condemned by p
contain alum.
.._ ._.__......._
. NEW CANAAN.
- Frank-diced. of Bridgeport, has
been visiting intbwn for a tow days.
8. P. Mead and family will spend the
month of September at their summer
home.
Edwin Bennett and John E. Sollcy
were visitors in Stamford. Monday
and Tuesday.
George Herbert Johnson was a vis-
itor with relatives in Bridgeport. Mon-
day and‘ Tuesday.
Dennis Doyle commenced his new
duties asicnglne—wiper at the round—
house, Tuesday,
George 1. Seoley. of New York.
spent Sunday and Monday‘wlth his
family in South avenue.
John H. Davidson and family. Who
have been spending the summer at
Hickory Bluff, will return tomorrow.
Rev. and Mrs. 11. M. Lounshury
have returned from an‘ extensive so-
journ in Vermont and New Hamp-
shire.
Harold Russell has accepted a si—
tion in the Hotel Carlton.’ Stpm rd.
He commenced his new duties Wed-
nesday.
l... M. Monroe, .lr.. spent Wednesday
in New York. He attended the Vet-
eran Telegraphers‘ reunion held at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Sunday opening of the pest~
cities is greatly appreciated by teams-
people and the patronage is gradually
assuming large proportions. .
Master Clarence Kirk. who has been
spending the the summer with his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. w.
kirk, will return to his home in
Brooklyn. Saturday.
The large automobile which was
badly damaged in collision a few
weeks ago, has been repaired and is
again in commission. Chauffeur Wil-
liamuBarrett made the repairs.
Although several of the cutters in
Benedict's shoe factory are not work-
ing. the force of the concern is work-
lng full time. The cutting is ahead
of the work and necessarily causes a
slack in that branch.
-—l.uther Wright must sell a large
stock of Wagons and Carriages. To
do so he has decided to sell at prac-
tically cost. Read his adv.
The furniture of the old school
lame in Carter street will be used in
he production of the play "The Old
hool at Blueberry Corners." next
Tuesday night. in’ the lecture-room of
the Congregational Church. The far-
niture is antiquated and will make the
menus realistic. .
Notwithstanding statements made
by the editor of the Messenger in re-
gard to the appropriation of moo
made at a recent town meeting. sov-
ersi prominent. cltlseus ollthlsgiown
. . it per is glad to know new ways
‘ , as them. One family that is
til chocolate pares and cuts them
'rs lengthwise. removes cores.
in butter. then arranges in
. “ .é lab and pours over them a cho-
.- _ sauce, before chilling thorough-
miss «ringside-«face It; 'iis
a gift.
~Babc0ck.
wcru oppose! to the ap ro risiicn, ac-
icordlng to the literal A meals. The
frond is rarely used by townspeople.
and has never been seen by some of
them. its n edition. compared . v r-
ably with c or suburban high a s.
and was good enough forlordlbary‘uss.
This was the main reason for the on-
position 10 tht- action taken at the
meeting. and it is still diillcult for
many tic-culled "nai'i-cw-mlndsi‘ peo-
ple in see the iustlde or neuesity oi
spending that amount of money out or
the town‘s tr usury l'ur bosuilluylng a
*
V'The Royal, Baking Powder is a
grape” cream; of tartar powder. Its greater
healthfulness and absolute superiorityiovcr
other powders are " shown by the United
States Government ofliciai tests, and are
so universally recognized that its use 'is
approved and encouraged by health oflicers
abroad.
nan
hysicians and health officers.
the leading thoroughfares are badly in
need of repair. All the money spent
by the borough. for instance. has been
expended in front of the residences of
wealthy inhabitants. and Main street
is one of the worst roads in the bor-
ough. being full of stones and ruts. It
would seem that the town was follow-
ing the bad example of the borough
in catering solely to the summer resi-
dents. As for ”saving at the spigot
and wasting at the hunghole." it is
evident that the bunghole is wide
open and needs plugging, when a town
meeting. called at an inconvenient
time for the workingmen. and attends
cd principally by those who instigated
the petition, and who were directly
interested in the benefits to be deriv-
ed. should vote. by acclamation. an
appropriation involving an expendi-
ture of 31.600 to improve a highway
several miles from the center, and
which will necusitate another $1.500.
peghaps. next year, to complete the
10 . '
t
'k t
I .
”pure.
*
K Guard your food against the“
slum baking powders. '-
Alum baking powders are considered so injurious to health, and
their promiscuous sale a source of such danger, that their use is univerj
.. aw..urasb“iMsosia n of connectt
In many States the.”
law requires that they shall be branded to warn consumers that they
In'thc District of Columbia, under the laws of Congress, the use
of alum in bread, biscuit, cake and other food is a misdemeanor.
Alum baking powders may be known by their price.
‘ Sold from ten to twenty-five cents a pound. or twenty-five ounces for
twenty-five cents, are not made of cream of tartar.
Powders
Very
Per lb.
.._. ...._..
2 Cans Red Alaska Salmon,‘
Fancy Native Potatoes. per pic,
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. par pin.
3 lbs. I'ast Milk Crackers...
3 lbs. Soda crackers.
SPECIAL SALE
For Suicides Onlu
best Eigin Creamery Butter.
24c.
25:.
200
30:.
250.
261:.
A. siuu,
as COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
CONN.
FREE! °
highway to. the beach: of a few
iliEE!
--—--——--—————
Cosmopolitan
Fashion Model Company’s
Paper Patterns.
:b
l
‘ i
A reminder that our LAST DAY
CLEARANCE SALE ends tomorrow.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER as. at
Theiuiri‘luak ii in new
68 Washington Street
lb
" ing. transportation by “trolley will be
“ Catarrh of the Stomach. Dr. New-
i'ou eat and makes the stomach sweet.
N Tatum, ‘ .4 ofths emu:
out. will be held in aw Motion -
nesdar. flsbtcmbsr 6th. in the hm
house of the First throh of Christ. on
Union street. The morning service
, will open at. 10:80 o’clock. with an in-
vocation by the Rev. J. R. Danforth.
followed by an address of welcome b
“misfit-$122”??? dough“ Yor
. sp La . rsssbyJ.D.
Inforth. and " 1 -
live session. endlnliwwh an esecu
At the close of the morning meet.
provided by the New. tendon Associa-
tion to White Beach, for a basket plc~ "
pic. The afternoon session will open
at that place at 2:30 o'clock. providing
. the weather permit’s‘.
ALWAYS SUCCEGBFUL.
When indigestion becomes chronic
it is dangerous. ‘Kodol Dyspepsia Ours
will cure indigestion and all troubles
resulting therefrom. thus preventing
brough. of league, W. Va... says: "To ‘
those sutlerlng from indigestion or
sour stomach i would say there is no
better remedy than Kodoi Dyspepsia
Cure. 1 haVe prescribed it for a num-
ber of my patients with good success."
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
0.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy.
PEDIGREED DOGS CREMATED.
NEW YORK. Bent. l.—~Thirty~eight
pedigreed dogs were burned in a tire
that damaged the: Yale Glub Kennels
late last night. Among the prise win-
ners to lose their lives were a. French
bulldog, owned byMrs. Richard Har-
ding Davis. and another. the property
of George C. Boniface. Jr..'the actor.
The keeper was showing some dog
fanciers through the kennels. when
one of the dogs overturned an oil
lamp. Before the fire, that followed
could be extinguished all but five of
the dogs in the place had been fatally
burned. Those that escaped included
the prize winning hitdb'Trixle.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION AN
BRIGHT EYES. .
in most cases a sallow, biotched
complexion and dull heavy eyes are
due to poor digestion and an inactive
liver. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids
digestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels and makes the complexion
smooth and clear. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe
and is mild and pleasant to take. Ro-
fuse substitutes. Sold by Plaisted's
Drug Store.
Don’
”The
Beech-Nut Bacon and mum
Charles
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81‘.
Here. Is a
urday include:
V get your share of the good things.
MANUFACTURIM’
Big purdhaso from one of the
Mohawk Valley Mills.
; Ibo Brooms. large or small. 15c.
85c Brooms. bone
handles, 250. 1‘
evacuate lanai rHs sssnv-i 1
rows“! casaaruaur. ‘
~ A‘ clean up of White and Liam
Skirts. value up to $4.50, to be ‘
closed at sass.
A special line of Perfect Fitting
Wr'lasppers, $1.261 and $1.00 values. .
a .
Women will appreciate these .
light-Weight.
sets. We have both long hips and
girdle shapes. 30c each.
Different styles. black or white.
Silk Waists. usual selling price
sass. at $1.98.
NEW FALL DREOS GOODS.
Special prices for Saturday. The
demand is already on for
Dress Goods.
is that the Boston Store has the
cream of the market.
choice variety all my for you.
Fancy Tweeds and Mixtures,
suitable for Walking skirts. 60c.
English Mohairs and Shadow
Checks, in all the leading fall
colors. the.
50 pieces neat Mixtures, fall
weight, suitable for school wear,
at 17c, 19c and 250.
TRUNKC AND IAOC‘ PRICES ESPECIALLY LOW FOR CTUDENTB
year 1005. says a German
change. began on Sunday and will when Finnerty called you a liar?
close on Sunday, thus giving the year Connors—No, the flat is hard; but
58 Sundays. which will only occur l’m thinkin’ Finnerty felt it.--Boaton
“. again in 110 years.
LEADING GROCER.
That we are leaders in the making of Low Prices to no longer in doubt.
Norwaiks iookts us for‘ their money's worth at all times. and they always get It too.
Mum
We must crowd two dm’ bull aess into one. Come tomorrow and
"um “magma! or scuootiuosianv.
' Boyst Double Knee scamless
Black Rose. extra good values.
; Giris’ .riain Htrmsd' one.
. 12m and bile. orig ll '
Girls' Fine. Ribbed Seamless
Hose, 10c. ”W’v 19c and 250.
"usw' vanities. 1‘s -'
Fancy “Mesh Tuxedo, "Hallhne
Stripes, Chiffons and Chenille
Dots, 250. _ .
’ Pattern Veils} ‘
, Chiffon Pattern Veils. 3,. yards
long. new shades‘. 01.00 éhbh'. ,
EXTRA LARGE VESTS.
Extra large Vests. Only one
case. It was a bargain‘. Sorry
we could not get more. . Extra
size, no sleeve. for 26¢. ‘
m
CORSET COVERS.
Made from line Cambric. one
piece back, lace trimmed front.
back and arms. withvsilk ribbon,
only 26c.
or braided.
Wash Nitric.
Percale Wrappers.
C
soc com... soc.
strongly-made Cor-
.iap Silk Waista.
Fall
The common talk
-
FOR THE Homs‘aaaurir-UL.
Cut Work Pillow Shams. extra
fine quality_ worth $2.25 pair. Very
special at $1.39 pair.
Lace Table Covers considered
very reasonable at 31.50. Sale
price. 890.
‘Cut Work Bureau Scarfs. new
ggslgns. “Instead of $1.25, we say
c.
We have a
AND OTHER GO-AWAYS.
The college boy or girl wants a trunk that is more than a mere
packing case.
and then. too. college folk keep very much under lock and key,,and the
strength of the lock is quite as important as the looks.
FIRBiT SHOWING OF NEW FA LL WAISTS ON SATURDAY.
BOSTON STORE BOSTON STORE
Expressmen make short work of cheaply built trunks.
efléifieifiZIWfiimefeltWit
Transcript. 1
‘ waste time and money iryiuo this, that and the other
duties and less. Settle the question once for all by
. _ . . buying our delicious quads. .Rlcliness of flavor and
aroma. and “infection of purlly. that makcsit best. by hand he the iudgu.
'HE BEST THE Mlflllllllflflflfi.‘ .'
Rockvioni’llautaluupus. Melons. fancy luscious. Nailvu‘Puaches auchsrs.
Beef. fresh country Eggs. Delicious Greenery
Butter. Puffed Rice. Angel Gale. A large assortment (if good things to eat.
E. SeymOur,
80. NORWALK. CONN.
era
Every thrifty libs-swu- in rm
Our big specials for bats
m
Re ord Bre
i
2.000 sass rascv svcaosssu‘coas a7 ........ . ..... ”Chansons“
osucioue LEAN anorauoascauronma Hams. ONLY ...... syn LI.
vsav sssr stem casausav aurrss. FIR Ll. cs.
66 stamps with
‘ Tea. _
50 bumps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2
Tea.
40 stamps with 1 lb. Choice No. 3
Tie.
25 “stops with 1/, lb. Vary last
Tea, 25c
Other discus Offers.
1 Pits. Monanbpi-ernufiursb.
1 bottle Monarch) Wen flail“, lbs
1 lb. Very am so liainps with M. lb. campfires.
. “ boa Tea. 1 , " "
20 Stamps with y. lb. Choice No. 8
400 Tea,
15 Itamps with 1 lb. Java a Mars-
oaibe‘Ocilu.
Very Best Native Potatoes, per peck,
Maud is. Brand scour,
(MAKEG THE BEST BREAD)
10 «amps with any of the mam":
Is 'A lb. last Pascallaok Popper,
Special Pink uncountismmp Otters for Saturday. ‘
2
20°
110 Clamps with 1 lb. In! No. 1 Ban-
tos Coffee, 200
10 Stamp. with 1 lb. Cholcl Nor!
m unto. Coffee. lie
so sump. with 1 lb. lost an a 10 mm- with Lus- Pack-s0
sac Mocha can... sue Grain-0. m
10 lumps with Large Package
269 Pcstum Cereal. lie
I
200
Per bag 800, per bbl $6.35
Fill a look. ‘ not a Premium Worth Caving «amps for.
10s 1cm oats nook scouring up. 70
, ll .
man i... y
s
Norwaiii's fin-lest Grocery stores. .
s n Allyn.” was
Vs Ion Monarch in“)... .II'. 1“ icon Pansy Red Raspberries, its 1 let. Port Henry chillies“. » ,. 10c
Mustard. ‘1 ‘ . 10c tarps letiis lining; lbs 0 lanes Domestic Isrdins‘s, 25o
. . ’ ’ O l i ‘ ‘
he New Ofk l'O Co
.“.'".."0WM ’l
....‘.a£..u.. .- .1. ... ;:
Norwalk Chronicler