m It“ Mahmoud or plan”. LIorr'r a Saturday Candy, . disarm - »W»WAW r WPROPI. .‘IIT. Walter Fenton, of Bridgeport. was It visitor here yesterday on business Samuel Ireland and Frank Petty went hunting yesterday and enjoyed a good day‘s sport. , Charles Hellman has taken a posi- tion with the Yale and Towns Com- pany in Stamford” Mr. and Mrs. Conklin, of Long is- land are guests of Mr.an all.d.Ml'S Char- les Fox for a few days. S. S. Dayton is moving from the Jules Garrison place to half of Win- field S. Hanford‘s house in Winfield street. The regular weekly social service held last eVenin'g at the Advent Chris- tian Church was under the leadership of S. W. Velour. John Bishop is moving from East Norwalk. He will occupy his cottage in long Ridge. Mr. Hanlon has mm- #1130 the place owned by Fred B. Sco- e . Frank Merriam led the prayer meet- ing last evening at the East Avenue Methodist Church. The meeting was well attended and proved to be-vcry interesting. The steamer Addie V.. which has been in- New York for several weeks having a new boiler installed. is al- most completed and will come to this place next week. The new boiler is of greater capacity than the funnel one and will inmeuse the pawn of the boat considerably. The Radel Oyster plant is in full swing today'and more men are needed to satisfy the orders which are flow- ing in. The opening this year begins in the big shop. and Rudolph lflhr is foreman of the opening room. James Butler has charge of the whole plant and Captain Tobey is installed in the packing and shipping room. ' touch party at the home of’Mrs. Wil- our doctp bout 11 ha. ROWAYTQN- Mrs. Tongue, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. is visiting her niece, Mrs. Scott of Row- yton. Mrs. Hut/chin" and Mr. and Mrs. Feller of mmflgwwton. were South Nor- uesdaY. , ._ . “'1‘; heavy winds of the last few days have done considerable damage to trea- fruit, wires. etc. Miss Nellie Ogden celebrated her birthday Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Scott, Rowayton. Glass No. 13 of the Methodist Sun- day School will hold a progIessivo lam James night. Farmers say that the apple crop is .not over half a yield as a rule. and an unusual amount has dropped prev maturely. From $2.25 to 33. is being obtained for picked fruit. Mrs.‘H81‘ll'y Whitney. of Darlen. has been quite ill and under Dr. Avery's care this week. Her daughter. Mrs. George Scott. of Rownyton. has been with her. Mrs. Whitney was able to sit up for It short time Wednesday. Rowayton avenue, to- Pillsbury's or Gold Medal Flour. 68c per bag; per barrel. $5.40. Strictly Fresh Eggs. per dozen, 35c. lood Eggs. per dozen,128c. 3 cans Milk, 250. Jones“, Robert Smith Phone 251-6. Rowaytcn. Conn; DARIEN AND NOROTON. Miss May Lounsbury has returned from Baltimore. Horace Whitney has moved from BIookside avenue to Bailey avenue. A new seleotmen arrived Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van R. chley. Mrs. Lewis Smith of Bridgeport. visited Mrs. George W. Clock, ch~ nesday. William Nash and claim Miss Ellen have moved to their new home on West avenue. The selectmen have had the brick pavement under the Main street bridge cleaned. Herman Selleck and family movcd last week from Gionbl‘ook to Seaside avenue, Stamford. Fred B. Chaddcrton arrived from England Suturdny, last week. in the "CampItnia." afteI a ver plesunt voy- ngc. A lnge cavalcade of gybsies passed south through the town of Darius. am fibrin 0 metcryu ‘ Parker Selleck has a position m amount on the new Eranklin saline in Siam and. Mr. soilesk reports the fino musings has been: made on till buildius. , ‘ . Andrew Kring. formerly of Norotm had his thumb accidentally out of Wednesday at the‘ St. John's Woof Working Company of Stamford, by I planing machine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Millspaugh Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Finch fllld.MiEi Florence Finch were the guests 0i Mr and Mrs. Everett Mlllspuugh oi £33m! from Thursditpitto Tuesday, the James Wood has light famous I “Noroton eat " Town Clerk's oilice; also gn number of others in town mosatiyxThe Norotor Healer has become a household ne ceashy where its good points on known. To the home at the liev. Ansel Phelps Stokes. Jr... in New Haven. I second son came yesterday. His first son. Anson Phelps Stokes. 3d, was born nearly two years ago. Tue hev. and Mrs. recently returned after I. year in Europe. Their second' son has not yet been named. The mother and chlild are reported as being comfort ab e. WILTON. Mrs. Francesca Nesblt. of the city, has been visiting Mrs. J. M. Betts. Mrs. Catherine Banning. of New York, will be the guest this week oi Mrs. J. M. Betta. Miss Julia. liurlbutt is spending the week in Stintford the guest of her sis tcr Mrs Wiliidm Dickenson. Miss Edith Holmes who has been visiting her uncle. H G. ’lhomson. has returned to her home in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden and son Clerc weIe guests at the Raymond Benedict wedding in Lewisboro on 'l‘huIsdIIy. The blends of Dr. William Alice and Mrs. Alee regret their recent removal to liltigefiold. where they will take up their residence. The selccimen and town clerk wlll Sillil Siflmailll ‘l sled Currants and fool like It ncwumo. lhsve been I lulu-er from dynpn mic and not" stomach for tbs last two years. I hum quu tnlnn merit clue and other dru I, but could find no mi of only for a short time will no nmmeml (‘ nucuets I my friends as the only thing for indirostlon Ill Iour sto sch and to lump tho bowels n good cox d “M. hey "a linuch Chunk. P very nice to any Binnklty. Plan-n. Pol table. For a rif‘l‘uls Good. Do Good Never Bic Ion. «keno r. cor. Never cold in blku The usual werei okmpedc (1.0 Guaranteed to ours or your mono Sterling Remedy Co. .. Chi: s These preparations are considered the most remarkable ever introduced in' this country. is spreading over the United States and Canada with the utmost rapidity and is tremendous in all of To Our one of his ' in villi ' . ' accounts Ours “WWII why so many odd“ fimgA} W» veer It is because most women suffer from some damn ment of their delicate Irganlam, e discomfort of which is less trying when they are in motion than when standing. win some states laws compel emxpl‘oycrs rovide resting places for t tir fe- out o employees. But no amount of law, can regulate the hard tasks of these women. Thev must get. the strength which this work demands or run the risk of serious .aiiseases and the surgeon s knife. Read the experience of Miss Margret \lerkley, 275 3d Street Milwaukee, Wcls . Dear Mrs Pinkham: -— “ Gradual loss of strength. nervousness -down painds and extreme irritation ompc ed me seek medical advice. The Inc 1m sold 1 bad diseased organs and nicer- Ition. and advised on operation if I wanted 0 up]. well. lob tedto this and decided 0 give Lydia E. nkham s Vegetable Com- pound a trial. lsmn found that all the poor’ things said about this grant. medicine w re won. The ulceration soon healed. hot-liar e. headache and nervoumem disappeared .snd in a short time I was strong.v gorous Iud mrfeotlv well. I wish ev Iy working gi 1 who suffers would try Lyd E. Pinkham’l Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Plnkham’ 8 Vegetable Com- pound is a vegetable tonic which invig- orates and strengthens the entire fe- male organism. 'nnd will produce the same beneficial results In the cases of other sick women as with Miss Morkley. hold a session in the Town Hall Fri day. OctobeI lilih. to examine the qual- liicntlons of voters. After spending the season ill their Itliructivc coltagelgm (ink. Mr. and Mrs. James 1). Fossendcn have return- cd to the city. The chestnut crop is not so large. neither are the nuts so fine quality as those harvested in this vicinity in 1904. Other nuts are scarce. The Now (.‘Iunnnu Grnngc extended an invitation to the Cannon orgunlzu~ lion. in common with four other srungcs. to attend a meeting at the former town on Tuesday evening. 0w- mffiiiitfi‘t “‘ F‘W"; ken hour ‘ over Sunday. from all dangerous drugs and if It doesn't cure your COUGH on coin you can have'your money back Druggisisfl'i'cfiilcSI ing to the storm the Wilton contingent were unable to drive over. South Wilton school was closed Thursday afternoon to enable the teacher. W. 1.. Kcelor, and wife to ut- tend the ltayInondBcnedlct wedding in lewisboro on Thursday. Mrs. J. McEwen Belts and Miss Ethel Bette have returned to their Wil- top home, after several monihs‘ so- journ on a ranch in Wyoming. On returning from the Danbury Fair last week Mr. and Mrs. James Coley. of Weston, paid a visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sturgcs. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Sturges. Fred and Miss Helen Sturges were among the Wilton guests at the Benedict-Roy- Inond wedding in Lewisboro. Thursday. Among those. thirty-five in number who enjoyed the trip to Plttsiield on Tuesday were Mrs. Hannah Ambler. Miss Elizabeth and Mrs, Charles Am- bler. the Webb family and Miss (icon giunn Comstock. of North Wilton. The Summer Whist Club met Tues- day afternoon at. the home of Mrs. Her- bert Sturges. Four tables were filled and the hostess provided one extra. table for bridge. The prize winners were Miss Marlon Olmsleud. Mrs. G. A. Davenport. Mrs. George Ogden and Mrs. R. H. Fitch. Mudnnioli'essonden won the bridge prlzc. Refreshments Wcle soricd. thus closing ll most en. joyuble nfieinoon CRANBURY. Alien Burton, of Brooklyn. was home Newton Fillow, of Bridgeport, was home over Sunday. Silas Gregory. of Brooklyn. called on friends here on Friday. George Phillips has secured a job as n tenmstcr‘for Knapp in Wilton. Miss Bertie Van l-loosear spent inst week with relatives in llunbul‘y. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hawkes. Bridgeport. visited inst week at F. Gregory's. Miss Violence Willnioli York, is visiting her sister. ort Grogoly. Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Willardson and Miss Maude Coley witnessed the Van. derbilt cup race. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt. of Norwalk. were guests over Sunday. of the former‘e parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘lnklcr. T. E. Gregory and William Coggswcll of E. of New M rs. Rob- .I.Imi‘."1i'z mu 7 atrons. s all. . race _ Mr. and Mrs. Geopplo. of BIidgoDOl’i.‘ . and Miss on at ruled. a on mainland sturday. . Pink, of South Norwulk, \vcre over Sunday guest. at ‘Mrs. Ida Crook's. Mrs. George Benton and son and I Mrs. B. 1!. Allen visited relatives in Dunbury lust week and attended the fair. Mrs. l-inrry Ambler. of Bridgeport. and Mrs, Morchouse. of Southport. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Minnie Greg- ory. ' . A CARD. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money it iioley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough. heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. (lures la grippe cough and prevents pneumo- nin and consumption. Contains no on- iates. The genuine is in a yellow pack- age. Refuse substitutes. Plulsted‘s Drug Store and The Oilfield l’hnr mucy. WESTPORT. Mrs. Frnnk Osborn entertained out of town friends over the end of the Week. The past season here has been the most produptlve of rich returns through summer boarders. in the his- tory of the town. There are plans being laid for a sea- MANY SUUUEN UEATiiS FROM POlSONOUS RHEUMATIer The Disease flu its Dangers— Should Be Taken in Time. Rheumatism has long been regarded as a trouble which. whilsit mightbe painful. wasnotnecessarily dangerous. Very few persons. it. was thought. ever died from Rheumatism. Pick upapr per to-day. and you will see that the majority of sudden deaths are due to some form of neglected Rheumatism. Rheumatism of the heart, neuralgia of the heart. paralysis and poisonous Rheumatic acid are among the most dangerous forms of the disease. If Rheumatic acid poison is allowed to stay in the system. sudden death can scarcely be averted. There is but one cure for Rheumatism. and that is Smith's Specific UricO. No other Rheumatic remedy can possibly does much for the disease. Urie-O is a posi- tive cure for Lumbago, Muscular and Articular Rheumatism. It. will cure Sciatica and Rheumatic Kidney trouble in the most pleasing manner. Uric-O costs 31. 00 per bottle. and can be sup- plied by your Dmglgist. Samples and circu’lsrs 3:11;th cDeerfully forwarded e RUG COMPANY sirascosns Iii. N. Y. ' Uric-O is sold in South Norwalk by Edw. W. Kelley, Jr. . I V. y , I, HAVE SECURED ’AN D HAVE ON SALE A CONSIGNMENT OF the large cities. We will take pleae' i. J We sell“ them as follows: lebirated Co Cooper’s New Discovery. $100 Per Bottle; % Cooper’s Quick Relief, 56 Cents Per Bottle. . em II. THE current) HARMACY, 12““ is” TWO STOR THE BRIDGE PHARMACY andcrbilt cup BURROJAPS4 I lumen mm can» or carols us up! , l ' “Way's”? son of nativity here nud'nmong the number is projected II series of un- scnibly dances in Tequet opera house. Snugutuck Methodist Church plans for another supper in the near future These offerings ale immensely popu- inr thanks to the excellence of the novice. . . I, .. I Christ church guilds have both rc- sumed sessions after 1116 summer holi. days and the members enter into the duties laid out. with a zest resulting from a. respite from effort and bench- cial summer scasmi. Flank Taylor has got the minority portion of the select'lnen s end. but he buckles down to the wmk with It do- teiminatlon evidencing spirit and is (cItain to give a. good aegountiug 01‘ his stewardship. Thieves have entered the Westpmt . home of E N. Sipperfiley who now: Io- sides in West avenue, South Norwnik and the Messers. Sipperly are slui- ing in the former onIe each night to prevent a. repititl of the dopredau- tion. The birds have all flown from the shore cottages. Beochside Inn is hor- red and the season fully at an end in the. summer colony, There are mum of the late Farms stuycrs like the Bed- lords and Lilly that hold on until the - holidays. ’ If an aIiicle is imitated the original is always best. Think it over, BDi‘l when you go to buy that box of salvo to keep around the house, get no. Witt's Witch Hazel Solve. it is the original and the name is stamped on. every box. Good for eczema. tetter, boils. cuts and bruises, and especially recommended for piles. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. . . I. STORM DESTROYED FRUIT TREES ROCHESTER. N, Y., ()ci. :5.—Tho storm that SWt‘lil over Western New. York. destroyed Iunny thousand of dol- iur's worth of fruit li'ccs around Rip chester. The pouch frees suffered thu heaviest, as they iil‘e the tondcrest and many pouch and quince orchards in Monroe County are ruined. . I . I: l Only a mogicinn's wife doesn‘t care if he husband is t1 icky III. ,,. The sale of them .111. explaining the nature of these great preparations to all who will call at our store. 6 Bottles for $5.06.
Norwalk Chronicler