linear. sooner kg. cm
It. to Almanac for Tomorrow
bur-isles 5:04: sets 6:49.
Igh tide 5:25p. at; 6:03 p. m.
Iii Nine sang-Litter. TELEPHONE
. , I. .
44 - minnohIOifloo, Nerwalk.
iii-2 ulditorlal Room. ' ‘
. ~ on ~fluulneu Office.
g iuiszdiior'u Residence.
, “M -Olty Editor's Residence.
_ ‘ TWO THINGS NOT TO FORGET.
, The uswa developments of the week
have proved anew two important
pdoposltions:
1. The automobile Is a good servant
but an ugly master. and when it is
operated by’recltless, foolish or incom-
‘, patent persons it is the undertakens
best; i'riend. ,, ‘
, 2. Flimsily constructed summer re-
sort buildings are appetiziupg food for
demo, and great care needs to be ex-
ercised in preventing their catching
fire.
It everybody. would recognize these
two facts and" govern himself accord-
ingly the nmnber of automobile fa-
talities and of pleasure resort blazes
would be materially reduced.
The South Norwalk automobile in-
tality. which took place late Thursday
afternoon, was the direct result of
senseless speeding in defiance of state
lav/s, declares 'the Ansonla Sentinel.
FA8HION8 AND CULINARY.
. WRINKLEB.
It is not money foolishly spent to
have ones’ but freshened up Occasion-
ally during the dusty season. if one
gets good materials in the first place
this can be done without buying new.
The cost of the overhauling is infinite-
ly small compared to the cost of a new
hat, and one doesn't like to go about
with fresh white frocks and wearing a
soiled hat
There is an increase in the use of
. iwhite crepe by those in deep mourn~
n
g.
Even the white lace gown has its
hem trimming of color. the material
usually being moussellne.
"Dressmaking at Home” gives a talk
on the care of the shoes: Of course you
will try not to have your shoes mud-
dled. but if you are so unfortunate,
don’t take halfway measures. Go af-
ter them boldly over the Wash‘bowi.
Wash off the outside as if it were 8
china cup, wine and place upside down
to dry that the water may not run into
the stitching thread of the sole, then
use vaseline.
Leaf mold well mixed with sand
makes an excellent soil in which to re-
pot your form; for winter.
., ' Some of the most satisfactory dress
on of the season have been those of
veiling. .
The limit of odd combinations was
reached by a woman wearing a white
Eton made with kimona sleeves with
a blue kdress. The day on which I
saw such a combination was not one to
call for coats ,and one couldn’t. help
feeling that that coat. was never worn
because of the beauty it added to the
outfit.
BROKE Hi8 NECK.
Ansonia Man Found Dead at Foot oi
Stairs.
ANSONIA. August i?.—-Jamcs ll
Johnson was found lying at the foot cl
9. flight of stairs in Woodbrldge street
this city, yesterday, with a broken
neck. He was dead. and appearance
indicated that he missed his footing
and fell down the stairs. Johnson war
sixty-seven years old, was a promineni
" theses and bricklayer, and a veteran
of the Civil War. His wife died a ten
years ago and he lived with a son in
Woodbridge street.
A outshines?
Another Man Who Cured Hie Dyspep-
’ ola With the use of Dr. Rich~
arda Dyspepsia Tablets.
manta received from many points a
over the United States and from.
eign countries. , '
But we prefer to give you 8
Norwalk proof. or. at least, re
from toums distant only a few mind 5
from South Norwalk.
Here is Mr. Fred Smith. of Barton,
Conn. who BRYM'f-t. ,.
“1 had been bothered for a num-
ber of years with dyspepsia. Finally
I took the advice of a triend and got
a bottle of Dr. Richards Dyspepsia
Tablets at Allen's drug store. The
effect of this remedy was most speedy
and gratifying. l began by taking
two tablets immediately after eating
1 '~ ‘ After the first few doses I was satin
.1 , lied I had at last found a remedy that
. was going to cure me. I was greatly
troubled with sick headaches, pains in
the back and sides which became ex
ceedinsly severe if 1 attempted to eat
anything that was at all hard to (it
It If I attempted to rise and.
only from a atooping position every
thing Would get black before me and i
would have to catch hold of something
to keep from tailing. 7 My nervous
system was in a shattered condition
: Noise of any kind annoyed me greatly
. and such things as getting a. good
.‘ night’s sleep was usually out of the
question. My strength was going
away rapidly and I was losing weight.
I was very much surprised to has that
before I had italics one bottle of Dr.
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets I was
feeling better and as 1 continued using
this preparation I could eat anythiue‘
' wanted. I am building up in
length and health very fast and all
Shiny distressing symptoms are low
in I hope this statement. will
he published so that It may be the
‘_ and ot gettin others who are tron.
bad as i have u to use Dr. nich-
Wily: Ia Tablets." .
For use by all uranium Best
Whitman" twice. , Price to
per but is. Made by Dr. Rich
We could publish hundreds of state meeting; 3 p, m., junior meeting or
, ti
’ ‘ IRWIN”: “WINDS 53
mpg. New Your. '
,l
‘ or the-"evening will‘be "Twin Spirits
I" Y. Cray, of New York city, will speak
, “New Y
MHTHODICT. ‘ .. ‘
Saul 0.. Curtice. pautor.-~Worship, with »
preachingbntbe. pastor. at 10:30 a. um:
and dull) 3p . in. The morning theme
will be "Li as Business." The topic
of Disaster: 'i did not know’ and ‘I
could not help it.’ " ,
In the absence of the organist Mrs.
EDD.
Mr. Benedict. of the regular church
quartette, will render a solo at both
morning and evening service.
The Bible school will meet at the
closeof the morning service, and the
Epworth League prayer service will
be hold at 0:30 p. m. .
Norwalk Methodist-«Rev. 1.. M.
Lounsbury. pastor of the Methodist
Church in Ilethel, will conduct morn.
ing and evening services. Morning
worship, 10:30; class meeting at 9:30;
Sunday school at the close of the
morning service, 12 m.; Ellworth
League service will be held at 6:30
p. in.; evening service at 7:30. Music
for the morning: Prelude. Andante in
I; list, Pearce; offortory solo. selected,
Mrs. J. 'l‘. McKendrlck; postludc,
March. Wallis. Evening: Prelude,
Andante con mote. Calkln: offertory
solo. selected. Mrs. McKendrick; posh
lude. Hosanna, Paul Wachs.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church—'~Seeing Things will be the
theme of the sermon at 10:30 tomor-
row morning. Bible school will meet
at 12 o'clock. The tent meeting will
be held at 4:15 p. m. and the pastor
will make a short address on Getting
Acquainted. Inspiring song service of
fifteen minutes precedes the address.
Come and enjoy the meeting.
Knight Street A. M. E. Church~
10:45 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. preaching
by the pastor, Rev. William St. A.
Lynch. D. 1).; C. E. Society. 7 p. m.;
class meeting Tuesday.
CONGRESATIONAL.
The South Norwalk Congregational
Church, Charles S. Mucfarland, pastor
“Public worship at 10:30 a. m., at
which the sermon will be preached by
the pastor. The Bible school and the
evening service are omitted during the
summer.
BAPTIST.
Grace Baptist Church. .1. Edward
Harris, pastor—ll. a. m., preaching by
pastor, subject, Suffering Without the
Camp; 3:30 p. m., sacred concert; 7
p. m.. B. ‘Y. P. 1).; 8 p. m.. preaching
by the Rev. R. M. Johnson, of Lambert.
ville, N. J. Wednesday evening, Union
Lyceum. Thursday evening. prayer
meeting, led by Deacon John (iron;
and Mrs. Sarah Brync. Friday even-
ing. choir rehearsal.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church, ii. A. Sudiler, rec-
tor.—~Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.
10:30 a. m.,‘ morning prayer and 501“
mon. by Mr. Root. No services at 8
sum. or'Mio p. m. , «
St. Paul's Church—Twelfth Sunday
after Trinity. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Com-
munion; 10:30 a. m.. morning prayer
and sermon; 12 noon. Sunday school
and Bible classes: 7:30 p. m., choral
evensong. Wednesday, Litany at 10:30
a. in. Friday, Litany at. I p. m.. at the.
chapel in Berkeley street. Saturday,
Feast of St. Bartholomew, iioiy Com»
munion at 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer
at 10:30 a. m.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
Preaching in the German language
in chapel on North Main treet, near
railroad, every Sunday at. 7:30 p. m.
Text, August 18, Mark 7, 31-37. i’ae-
.tlor J. C. Kretzmauu, Waterbury. Conn.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society, of
Norwalk—licgular Sunday service at
the reading room, Masonic building, at
1.1 a. 111. Subject. August 18th, Mind.
Testimony meeting on Wednesday at
8 p, m. At both services the public
In cordially invited. Reading room
open to the public each week day from
2 to 5 p. m.
SALVATION ARMY. ",
Salvation Army. 193 Washington
street bridge, liiout. Delay in charge-—
Sunday morning, 11 a. m.. holiness
Sunday school; 8 p. m.. Salvation meet-
ing. It is expected that Lieut. George
at the evening meeting. Come and
hear him. ‘
UMPIRE KELLY'S ACTION DE-
CLARED ILLEGAL.
Game That We: Forfeited to Hartford
By Waterbury Must Be Played Over.
HARTFORD, August 17.--’I‘ho prin-
cipal business to come before the
meeting of the directors of the Con-
necticut Baseball league, held here.
last night, was the matter of the game
forfeited in this city to Waterbury by
Umpire Kelly. Evidence brought out
at the meeting tended to show that the
game was forfeited by Kelly while he
was in his room at the hotel. it was
decided that the game could not stand,
and it was ordered that Waterbury
and Hartford play the game on Sept.
10.
President Tracey was in the chair.
Because of the long double-header
played in New Haven. J. H. O'Rourke
was unable to get to the meeting. and
Durant acted as the secretary.
BURLINGTON RAILROAD FINED.
cmmnco'rnn, Mo. August 7,-
The Burlington Railroad Company yes.
terday was found guilty of violating
the 8-hour telegraphic law and was
fined $200 by Justice Crsli. An appeal
was taken. This is the first convic-
tion obtained under the law passed at
the last session of the legislature and
which the railroads declare conflicts
with tederal statutes.
QWIDIIH CRUISER A'l' BERMUDA.
HAMIIJI'ON, Bermuda,‘August 17.~
The Swedish cruiser Fyigia. with
grilled William on board, has arrived
9 e. ‘
"rho cruiser ls bound for the James- ch
town thrombus. After the ceremon-
ies there Prince William is to visit
James, Golden will preside at the or- .
A chorus of young people will
loud in the singing of the hymns. and ‘
makes 7 gallons of paint at a cost of
several other centers cities, lucid
ork and Newport, ‘,
'."i ‘1. .....l
‘v
First Methodist Episcopal Ohurch.‘ ‘
foresee between I: no
ihelmost fascinating
woman can engage in.
‘Moreoverthe
dice.
M mum
EGYPTIANS WILL FEED ON SHEEP
Sons of Sahara to Dine on Mutton,
Clams. Ostrich Eggs and Gold
Fish Fins.
At a meeting of Pyramid Temple.
in Bridgeport, this week, It was voted
to have the annual snoop roast and
clam bake at. liivcrclili' in Sdbiombcr.
The Potentate, John M. Hawley. will
appoint the committee today and the
desire of the nobles will be granted. It
may disturb some of the nobles to hear
that no juice of the corn or of the malt
will be allowed on this occasion as it
causes the head to swell but the
“Pole" has brought from California
seven full skins of camel's milk. "cari-
tou" Hoatlloy Oils. noble from New
Haven. has a basket of ostrich eggs
from Pasadena.
“Bill" Durant has fifty: pounds of
gold fish from Catalina Islands. Noble
.Iim Porter. of Danbury, has a case Of
orange juice in. little tart but just
right), so the. nobles can manage to
keep happy and have something
"lilddin" all the time.
There will be lots doing every min-
uto. Balloon naconsious, ball game
between Iiethcl Giants and Nor-walk
Invisibics. foot races (Noble Schusslm'
has challenged all comers), football.
greased pig, and many other attrac-
tions.
will enliven the bake. Special trolley
cars will leave Atlantic hotel. Bridge-
port, about 2 p. m. for the grounds.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—41‘. W. Shepard, Reading.
PIL; Id. It‘. Knapp. New York: '1‘. Ii.
Mason. Litchlieid; Mrs. John Thomas.
Miss ii. ll. Thomas. Miss Miriam 'I‘lio-
mus. J. Radar Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
S. R. Thomas, Hokeudanque, Pa; Miss
Elizabeth Harrison. Minneapolis.
Minn; A. W. Morrison, Syracuse. N.
Y.; W. 1’. l’ursell. Newark. N. .I.; S.
B. Johnson, Mont Clair, N. J.; H. M.
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. F‘. A. Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Hiidrodth. Boston: 1i.
C. Plummcr, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon,
Bridgeport: H. A. Kinney. Springfield;
David Hammers. C. II. Rand, J. De-urlp~
soy, Providence, R. i.
Mahackemo~Madum L. Glotzucr.
Berlin. Germany: H. Ii. Iiarroll. Schen-
ectady; M. Roth. city; W. R. Ford,
Waterbury; Wm. Moran. city; 1.. it.
Hurlbutt, George E. Rockwell. Ridge.
hold; 8. (lrcunutein. Bridgeport; .1. (1.
Harper and wife. New Haven; 0. it.
Francis. N. Y.: J. J. Linekey, Nouga-
tuck: .I. .I. Boyer. New York; L. A.
Bonborger, L. Urich, If. N. Wolf, Leb-
anon. I’u.; Mrs. ll. W. Willis, New
York; ii. .1). Stone. .lr.. Danbury: F‘.
A. Ramon, J. Hawkins. New York;
F‘. W. Stamper, Willimantlc; if. T.
Guthrie. Boston.
F‘atherwJohn. the sun is up; come.
get out of bed!
John—«That‘s all right, dad. The
sun‘s got farther to go than i havo.~
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mother-Mercy. child, how do you
get your hands so dirty? You never
saw mine as dirty as that!
Chink—No; but I guess grandma
didlmi’hlladclphla Inquirer.
u...— ..... ~.
WW
MODERN PROfiREBO iN NEW
YO K.
Office buildings zs‘atories high, con-
taining a thousand odious; hotels cow
ering a city block, containing 1.400
roomsmany, very many. painted with
the L. d: M. .
Machinery produces L. ii: iii. Paint
at I50 times less cost for labor than if
made by hand. .
4 gallons L. it M. mixed with 0
gallons Massed Oil..bought fresh from
the barrel at about 00 cents per gallon,
lesa'thau $1.80 per gallon.
If any defectcxitts In L. d; M. Paint.
will repaint house for nothing.
Donations of L. a M. made to
arches.
Sold by Chas. Iii, Dow. South Nor-
wnllr; Hubheil e Staples Hardware
00., Not-Walk: w. ,
Weelport; Northrup Bron. South
1
.. “i ‘9 W‘mfim Are ‘
‘ giggttlejeople, tubsew For
“The Singer”SewInWMachIneImeans allxthc dif-
e-and-thi'ead drudgery
employment any home~loving
Between the peerless Singer and the best of the .
department-store machines ' there is no more real .
resemblance than‘between fine linen and burlap. ‘
Singer Sewing Machine
agency/ is alwaysfasjeasygofgetgtyas that Post
At Singer stores you'can ' now get Wheeler &
,Wilson Sewin Machines and Parts.
‘ ‘ The Whee er & Wilson machine.l'or over 50 years
therstandard of the rotary-shuttle movement for making
the lock stitch, Is now sold exclusively at Singer. stores.
ov'runu'oiouo’ you
my «new no VIII-i. "no
about man mama“
l sold only or; Singer Sewing Machine Co.
16 South Main St" South Romain. Conn.
To]. No. 881.4. L. G. Booth. 8.11nt Afloat.
'l‘he Wheeler & Wilson band ’
a. (layer a and“ _
and
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS.
The New England Development and
Improvement Company, which recently
secured title to valuable pronerty on
Return Hill, which it. has named Sound
View Park, will hold an auction sale of
choice building sites on Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week, commencing at 1:30 o’clock each
day. The propcrt y is among the
choicest in th ".town, and on - high
ground has agellmmunding view of
Long island Sound and all the sur-
rounding country. In addition to the
chance to secure fine land the com—
pany will givewway 33.000 in presents.
including thred.’ lcgunt pianos, valued
at 8360 each. A trolley line is soon to
be built withlnt‘onc block of the prop-
erty, and city water and electric lights
are available
“W
United ,dmsricadtlptioians
HOYT'S THEATRE BLOCK.
Expert Eye Specialist In Attendance.
Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Satur-
day, 10 p. m.
Factory, 118 Est! 23rd St.
Factory, 116 East 23rd St, N. Y.
so») BUILDING.
REPAIRING OR OVERHAULING
Done in the Best Manner Possible.
Complete ways for hauling out vessels
OSCAR ANDERSON,
Formerly Toquet Launch Works
Wutport. Conn.
Electric utility Imus
The Reed 8: Volk
Electrical Co.
III
,120 Wauhtnat , sawmill.
‘ that!!!”
“ r. u it
"i ” vs verbs in
the Rev, William J. Long, in Stamford,
I have done so unconsciously.
knowledge. not my veracity. has been ~
at fault, _
f‘Ycu know." resumed Mr. Long. .
smiling, “anyone may nature-fake
through ignorance. Thus: I,
"One day l was addressing soul
* Stamford achoolboys on the subject of~
bees. and turning to a bright looking]
little chap. 1 said:
“ 'With what part of its body does a
bee buzz. Jacob?’
“Jacob answered confidently, but lgv
, noruntly, launching a trouleudaus na-
ture fake. . '
“‘It’s buzaum. sir,'_he said.”
<1 AMUSEMENTS D;
Hoyt’s Theatre
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
AMERICAN LIFEOGRAPH CO.
Direction Joesph England“.
All the Latest Moving Pictures and
Illustrated Bongo.
PRICES ................ 50,100,15c
iioar Master, Walker Sing.
W
Baseball
Norwadk Amusement Park
H
EXCITING RUBBER GAME,
SATURDAY. AUGUST 17, ‘
NORWALKS
vs.
DUBLINS OF MERIDEN.
Each team has won one game.
Saturday’s will be the dc-
cldlng one.
Admission 25o: Children under 12. 10o.
Ladies free to the grand atand.
SKATING RINK
Next
MY.‘
r... in... 3,
Sale of
w 1 Values , s
that breaks all records for money saving.
- Seasonable Wearable *
in Housefumishincneeds being sacri—
ficed at almost half-prices.
ling
Genuine
..
..:—c ’.g' .c”
We suffer no losses. The, manufactur-
ers who have contributed these great values
to this sale were anxious to unload their
stocks regardless of cost or profits. We were
in a position to take advantage of their offers
and secured the best at ridiculously low pric-
es. See price list in last night‘s/paper.
hr‘Bosron STORES .1
ROTOILPOINT.
Open every afternoon and evening.
Hours—4 to 5, and 8 to 10:45 p. In.
Large new skating surface. Ample
seating facilities for spectators.
ADMISSION, 10c; SKATES, 150.
Harry Burke, the boy wonder. after-
noon and evening the remainder of the
week, at Rollaway Rink.
NASH 8tYOUNGS
PROPRIETORB.
lust Popular Excursion
OF THE SEASON TO
. NEWPORT
VIA RAILTOVWICKFORD LANDING
AND STEAMER.
Special Train Leaves South Nor-walk,
7:50 a. m; Weatport, 7:56 a. m.',
Southport, 8:00 a. m.
Duo Newport at'1:00 p. m.
EXCURSION RATES, $1.50.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23.
Three House at Newport for Sight
using.
Tickets, STRICTLY LIMITED, good
going and returning only on special
train and steamer on above date.
Returning. leave Newport from the
wharf of the N. and w. R. R. and
Steamboat Company at 4:06 p. m.
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD CO.
F. C. COLEY, ,
Assistant General Rae-engu- Agent.
Illll Ritalin Illili
JAMESTOWN EXPOBITION, ”4.00.
August 26, September 2, 16, 30. Cole
her 14, 28.
Week's trip stopping one day going
at Washington.
cousv IsLAND, v.00.
Leaving every Thursday by Steamer
Richard. Peck.
NIAGARA FALLS, $25.50.
Special tours over Labor Day. leav-
ing Friday night, August. 30th, returnv
lug Tuesday, September 0rd. Accom-
modations at. International Hotel.
For circulars descriptive call on Tic-
ket Agent at Depot or eddy-cu The
Recreation Tourist Company. Now Na.
van.
EXCURSION! TO HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY GROVE.
On and All '_ FRIDAY, JUNE 21.1007.
The; .3.“ and commuted-
cAF‘Ii" WILLIAM a. YOUNG,
: , liliitunuifl‘ollows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwallr
Mondays and Fridays at 0:46 a.
Mondays and Fridays at. 8:45 a. m.
. and 0:16 p. in.
EXCURSION TIDKI‘I‘U. we; SINGLE
FAN , 40¢. ‘
Children. 6 to 12 years, Excursion, 350;
n e rs. lilo.
Will stop at VALLIY dROVI Mon-
daysasud' Nadya obliged. .
“DIP-The above schedule latter ,i'he
mouthot August and til
days/rial deputation
Native Tomatoes.
Native Onions.
Native Cucumbers.
Sweet Corn.
Native Cabbage.
Huckleberries.
2 lbs. Fancy Crackers, 25c.
You’ll Be Lucky
indeed, if you have as many 0;»-
portunities of getting such extr.
ordinary values as these. WI:
don't have to say much about of;
fers of this kind.
FANCY NATIVE POTATOES.
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS.
Why not try one when you can get them at such tempting prices?
3 lbs. Yale Toast Crackers, 25c.
3 lbs. Soda Crackers, 25c.
25c.
3 qts. Beans, 25c.
3 pkgs. Toasted Corn Flakes.
3 qts. Peas, ass.
3 lbs. Head Rice, 25c.
Have you tried HOTEL AS TOR COFEE? It is so different
from others. Well Spoken of.
Remember. all our goods co mpiy with the pure food law.
Louis J oseloff,
73 North Main Street,
Butter Per. Pound 29c
Eggs Per. Dozen 290
Potatoes Per. Peck 29c
South Norwalk.
Tel. Call, 6984.
"f _ For Saloio Let dawn: Ads
STAMP OFFERS WITH TEAS AND 007753.
so cramps WITH 1 ts. vsav sear TEA so.
40 cranes WITH 1 ts. saucy norm 40°
an more WITH y, LB. vssv user This an
humps WITH was. FANCY no. 2 rss 20o
25$TAMPOWITH1LEMO~KA corms 32.1
20 cranes wrru 1 LB. .NIOOHA a JAVA cons: so: .
is STAMPS WITH ,1 LI. JAVA AND masseuse cores: m
was arcane THAT sun can men.
The New York lilting Dilillilllllil
:18 Washington St.
rli‘
Telephone. South Norwaik
{I 'a U >
1‘ 1r" ‘ ‘
a do .1
Norwalk Chronicler