i.’
.M..-...2‘.
I"
v
that the stone monument marking the
‘ line between the towns of Bridgeport
’ on flirting? ~irr...‘tile err. aids! Pi.
‘Bteeplechase 'lslnnd had been moved.
“ who made an investigation, the result
‘ ‘tdgbthér‘tlltlr Major stat-r; surveyor of .
, monuments were placed at intervals at.
M‘I‘Ttli tamarind“
‘ ..~ “on Steeplechase-sail
‘Strttlord .
SfRMIl‘ORl), August 2l.~—-A few
are nah'isqpordinx ‘tb Strand“! ‘ollio
this, the. startling discovery was made
The fact was reported to Sheriff Sings,
or which he reported to the selectmen
unknown” liesiat‘iitu': the st‘loclnion,
the‘clty of Bridgeport. were at the
beach replacing the monument. A
rough estimate‘shows that the heavy
cut. stone marker. which weighs 300
or 400 pounds, has been moved nearly
50 feet to the east and set in the
d,‘ thus enlarging the property
‘ h- as Steeplechase Island. There
0 hilltop wankers. One on. the
aglbdllfi W
_ e at)" laid it beach find nic-
thi he " at." 2 letter is themarkcr
referredto. Whether the one on the
soutbtslde of the be' it has beenmovy
ed will be discolyereb by thetgurVeyor.
‘ .. 1.. 'ng W339" etween e towns
ofwatford and Bridgeport was the
Yellow Millpond. When the borough
‘quyi‘l‘egtWStrstford was set off from the
d’town‘lii isthmus line was changed
to‘Brppojs brook, the southern and run-
ning , é tite“'Eagleis.Nestif and ex-
tend “ figrosd: what was then” called
“bong Béach,“"bui has since become
an eessively Pleasure Beach and Stee-
pigdhfie‘lslanfluzM’heu this line he-
iws‘ébnt‘the towns of Bridgeport and
Stratford tvere established these stout-
different points for future reference.
Some 20 years ago the property was
acquired by Walterthchtolls. tHetilit
t ed to. estahlls u it e o )t‘
fiifié s’trlp of beach to Lordship Park
Which was succession» resisted by the
towuiolififrutford in. the courts. Mr.
Nlohhltl settled with the town and
Withdrewfhie suit, accepting the line as
established by the monuments in ques-
tion. Later he sold the property to
thetflrm ol‘ McMahon & Wrenn. After
the death of the senior member of the
firm the title passed to Mrs. Fanny
McMahon. his widow, in the division
of the estate. Mrs. McMahon still owns
the. property and (icorge C. 'i‘ilyou.
who contiur Is the pleasure resort. leases
titt‘pr‘operty-from her. There has been
considerable friction in the past be-
tween the managers of the Island re-
sortamd ‘th «wingers Who have leas-
e lots from the town of Stratiord anti
er ctel bungalows all along the beach.
' r'e‘ has also been claims oftltlo to
property east of the resort. but the
town voi' Strati'ord has successfully
maintained its title to everything east
of line established In 1873, .
What the motive .tor the removal 0.
the alone may be has not developed.
The removal .of monuments marking
the line between towns is a crime pun-
Ishable by imprisonment and the pen
ally Is sewre.
' ‘A‘u‘ro VICTIMS BURIED.
mourned -~Fop\orlu Cloud During
., or... L, . Bristol Obsequies.
fr .lBZ-i‘flfii. August :ll.——‘Siores ant
mus notathe factories in town, out oi
rounder, to the family. closed during
mind-filleruoou when the funeral or
011‘”! h J. Root. Mrs. Joel Root anti
Milosgaudace Roberts. the victims at
the: labile wreck at Ashley rally
Magsn‘ot't'Sunday. washeld from thei.
In, 7 “ " .lu High street. The scrviot
it" .j “"ucied by Rev. Calvin Ii
gains! the First Congregations
(lit, hmsisicd by licv. 'l‘. M. Miles. i'
(of i waster. now of Acton. Mass
on it at: Arthur H. (biodenough. n.
this:- more; Methodist Church. Thi
lieu ‘ as tilled With flowers and many
strfli iii; pieces Were among the floral
cuttings especially those from the
mar tits and the employee in.tin
it t ctory, The interlacing were in
th 'luuily lot. ,. . , .
(flora friends or the family state:
that, Mr. ,ilunifu rotate in conscrvuilvr
iy estimated at between $75,000 an:
32002006. and“ it‘ is' left tofi‘heodore 'I
Root. glimmer of the deceased. on
his diuiubwr. Miss (latherlao Root. 'lfb
condition of the latter. who had i
miraculous escape, In such that ab.
may be said to bar:- rrrovcred from
tho- acoidaut.» .. .
- ,A telephone nu-psage from l’iitnflolii.
Mara. during the morning Wait to iht
client that while. Miss Mary 1’. item
Millstoiicn a.,,.ilttle,. nourishment hm
condition was no better and continues
extrrutoly critical.
in... u... .n i. W»
\' r FlRB IN BRIDGEPORT.
.1 . «to tithjlrnumv
" ”mandala .7.
2, "donut til-«A nit
‘ .. erupt int Contour i
an' all!» Shimm- economic
in: on State street at it o‘clock Inr‘
Glyn ..’I;_h .ihroe lipporiioors ut_
«Millions
f ‘ .tfiucitili‘iiiniai it if:
. ’ . . II. , 2 .ii I. i
anus: tiltmyt'mt. on
g“ M1 'l
A .
AM. we other in. MM
.. I‘ . lingual?“ lagoon 1ng
., 23‘“ .‘L L. .39, “p it
Trig}? 19y 0m E'Wg 0‘ l“
‘ "up on but but. as
vitamin... «
‘ lfltiiillib dugout... “whim
fl (hemmed that today "it‘ll
t
u l m WM? lit fill? .Hfi'l’i.
.. . is w ch more a trininb
. .5 fights}; innocents iii bin
My. fi’i‘lle itihg was welcomed i th-
xhy a, dire! at excursion and oth‘
, beam {as restaurant Intuit.
.3” solutions ”in v"
_ ' " Hearth.
.wr ' - to harnessinylet
'~ hi. on. Kmart;
first
-‘ poqtnintnx vain
i
iett. rind :puttho utilise in the tool; chest,
«fll‘til'. 35.000 in. deposits. 3.12. in money.
anditlte‘nlliet‘ ttgct. has .1. st purchased. the old Keelcr
t
- shilliiliz’lillsdlhi.
‘ m -
t‘ilw’flicstdtflt‘n ,
Owns".
FAIRFIELD. August al.-—A valise
. es worth thousands
or. debutanm cited. up. paternity
morning In front of ,the post-others by
Albert MacPhee. and No companions.
who? are employee of the Southern
New. England metaphor» Cit. . Kittie men
reported the find to Postmaster Pinto
‘An examination of the contents dis-
closed two‘ bank books‘asgregatlng
it 110:: contaliling dliiiiitlit’ds and jewel-
ry mortuhuadreds of dollars and oth-
er valuable articles. The range be.
longed to Miss M. I). (lroonlenf. of 886
Lafayette street, Brooklyn and was
dropped from a. carriage a short time
before it, was nound.‘,‘Later in the day
the =vaiIse’ .was called for. and. turned
over intact and the ilnders received a
:5 bill for their pains. The honesty
of the men In commendable tor It would
have been easy for them to have got
away with the. valuable contents. Miss
Greenlenf isto be commended for her
generosity. The men were on their
way to Southport village to repair the
lines there when they found the vallse.
CASS GILBERT’S PU RCHASE.
—-.—-—
Architect Buys Famous Old Tavern
‘ . for a Sumrn'er Home.
‘ goass Gilbert. the New York archi-
vern, at Idgelleld, Camp, from Miss
Anna Ressequie, and Will‘occupy it as
a summer home. The tavern was built. '
inl'lliii. apd was cwped in the revolu-
tionary period by Timothy Keeler. At ‘
the battle of Ridgeiield. April 26. 1777,
it was struck by a cannon ball, which
still its imbedded in one of the walls.
V'lTheltnv‘ern stood on the old post
road between the Hlidso‘u‘“ and the
Sound. Jerome Bonaparte passed his
honeymoon there with his bride. the
beautiful Ellzaheth-Ptittersmi, of Balli-
more. General Lafayette stayed there
in 1824 as the. guest of Jeremiah Keel-
er. who serbed under him in the Revu-
lution so gallantly that inlayette'prcs-
tented his own reward to him at York-
town. For 140 years the tavern has
been in the possession of the Kcelers
or their descendants, and until now
has not changed hands by deed. Mrs.
Cass Gilbert is descendant from Jon-
athau Gilbert. who came to Connect-
cut in 1618.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR PRIESTS WHO
WERE EDUCATED ABROAD.
Poland Graduates to Work Among
the Polanders.
Rev. John A. Sullivan. Rev. Phillip
J. Mooney and Rev. Dennis A. O‘Brien,
the three priests who recently‘ cele-
bratcd solemn high mass for this first
time at St. Francis‘ Church. New lia-
veu, have received their assignments
from Bishop Tierney and will leave
on Thursday to take up their duties
in their re‘spe‘o‘tlve parishes. Father
Sullivan goes to'st. Thomus‘ Church,
Southingtqn, as an assistant to Father
Doolun; Father Mooney is appointed
curate at Colchoster. and Father
O’Brien at Wafertown.
There are many Poles in the parish-
es of Southlngton and (lolciieslcr and
Fathersfilililvan and Mooney, both or
whom studied in Austrian Poland for
four years, will be expected to L’ll't’
considerable time to these people, The
students Were sent abroad in order to
better understand the foreigners who
route to this country.
ALTERNATES FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Two Dgnbury Young Men Recommend.
ed By Senator Bulkeley.
Harold Reynolds and Frederick D.
Mills. two well known llnnbury High
School boys, have received notice of
their nomination by Senator Morgan
G. lluikclcy as second and third alter-
halos respectively for the appointment
to the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis. They Were recommend-
ed to Senator Bulkciey by Senator
Charles A. Hoffman, or lianbury. anti
Senator Bulkcley has sent notice to
Senator Hoffman that the nominations
have been accepted by the Bureau of
Navigation of the naval department.
The notices of acceptance also give
the two young men noilccdo go in
Middletown on April Zi, 1908, for their
mental examination. They stand In
line (or the apatiintuietu. to the outlet-
sbip at Annapolis, to which Harvey 0.
Ward. of Dunbury. has just been ap-
pointed for 1190s, in the event of the
failure or the rugulnr uppointep and
the first alternate.
M-
READVILLE RACEQ.
READVIMJ‘J. Mass, August 21.“
The Massachusetts intake race. was the
feature of an all-star card at the (‘irund
ilircuii meeting on the iieadvllie track
today. The event had fun cniries, in-
cluding Senorita Girl and nghlmll. the
trolling sensations of the autumn. 80-
‘uomn Ilirl showed good form in her
Work only before the race. the law
sidup which llrivrr Mciioury had at-
incited seeming to unit her tendency
to break. iiiuhlmil also went around
the truck in a satisfactory manner and
an Inioreniing race between these two
was (aspirated. ‘ ,
.il‘he notion race of the day, the
Rcudviii‘s Etta to. was worthy of a main
attraction. Eleven pnccrn in the 22i2
clam were entered In the event and
titlui‘octuren were. many as to who
Mm, d pull doWn the “.000 purse. The
final event was in the 2:12 class for
trailers. and from the entry list prom-
ised exciting sport.
sacrum. annotjro'vss'rnncnv.
‘ tum Casio‘s.
llridgenori. i; darlnnnoid. I).
Waterbury, .: Holypige, 2 (it) In.
ultimo.
- Hartford. it; outlined. fl. .
New inndon, ti: Norwich. 2 Ifl‘rst.
,mmel. New London‘s; Norwich, ii
(second mine. it Inhibits).
Nations! tunnel
Eli. intuit. ii; Philatlelphla.’i.
or. fit blinding}, iiiii innings).
ammonium.
morning, ,,?§ndw?sh%gu;3. “nature;
. Me i. as it a.
people. so I got a box.
' W
A il'MPi—E cm: Tina. ’
‘ Mu. P ' in [the Bonn hid
”itpelllogutly {Anni oi"='l"hi .
vincing than the doubtful utterances
Qt ‘poople living everywhere else
the Union? Read this: .
~Mrn.‘GetirgoJim Miller; of 8’1; Va,
admit Ava... SouthnNo‘rwul it. f.ioun..~
says: Two yours ti o, when llvlas at
Motorola.“ I‘ was be used twithi kidney
trouble aadgsdi'fcrud. a great that. My
book‘was bone and store and all night
1! rolled tromfone: side to the stiller
trying to find a comfortable posiqtvn to
lay Ill. 1 became so bad that l onuld.
hardly get onto: aloltalr and was ital».
ject to dizzy headaches. i new not. it's
Store and endorsed by many 1‘1erle
y 1 had until
otlrér‘medioines but can truthfully sa 3'.
that nothing ever; did me so much gooi
as Dean's Kidney Pills. They not!
only brought reliebeut a continuation
of the treatment absolutely cured me,
so that during the time that has
elapsed since then, there has not
been the. slightest return of the troll-
bie. . I have told many people about
my experience with Doun’s Kidney
‘Pllis and know of several who have
used. them on my recommendation. .I
have yet labour of a case where they
did not bring prompt relief."
For sale Lby all dealers. Price 50
cents, Foster-Milburn (30.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents tor the United
States.
Remember the name~Doan’s-und
take no other.
r
......‘.... - .... Hm-.. .....,. “w...
Tut-ins Is NO srn‘tKé. '
makers‘ Bilispf Prices Being Adjusted
in eSverai Factories.
The story which appeared in several
. .- ~. L-.......__....._
.-of the state papers. yesterday. to the
effect that the sizers in four; 01‘ lb?
largest, shops in llaubury were. on a
strike for an increase in the price paid
for their work. was a canard similar to
several others which have been sent
out recently. especially while dhe rlil'v
ileuliics between the manufzmiui‘ers
and the unions were in process of ad
justmeni.
There is no formulation to the .story
at the present time. for as far as known
all the sizers are working today. See.
rotary ‘I’utrick ii. Councilor. of the1
l‘iat Makers‘ association. in llanbhiry.
said. this morning, that he did not
know of any shop imiay where the
sizers were not working "and they no
usually send for us at. once when there
is any troubloot that sort.“ added NIX‘.‘
(lonuoilcy. with a broad smile. Mr.
(lounollcy said also that they were. all
working ycsirrduy.
There may have been a“ little to
found such a story on last week, for
in soup- of the shops Illt' slzers stop-
ped work a part of the time (tailor
the lust twa days of the week adult-
the bills of prices were being made.
This is a custom which they have al»
ways had and In which there is no
particular significance.
Several bills of prices have already
been settled and others are now in the
works.
I
DANAHER TO RETIRE.
That the New Haven baseball team
will change hands at the close of flu-
prcsent season was oiliciuliy anuouuo
ed last night by Cornelius .l'. Damihcr
owner of the New liai’t-u franchise.
There are three New linvou parties at
present considering the purchase of
the franchise, but have not come to
terms with the manager. Mr. Dilliilllt'I'.
who is a lawyer of Merldcu, has for
several seasons tried to run the base
bail team and at the some time attend
to his legal duties. But. as he stated
last night, he has found that to suc-
cessfully manage. a team. one has to
devote his entire time to the business
and accompany the team on all the
trips. "it Is to choose between the law
business and baseball and i Imvt- (it--
(dried to attend to my practice and
give up the sport, although l am a
great lover of the gable,” said Mr.
Danaher lust ulghirwNi-w Ilavcu l‘alx
Indium.
<1 AMUS‘EMENTS D-
Hoyt’s Theatre
svsnv sv’énmo THls wssu.
MATiNEB BATURDAY outv.
AMERICAN LIFEOGRAPH co.
Direction Joseph England". _
All the Latest Moving Pictures and
. ‘ illustrated 80am,
PHICEQ rs-cuuytl-u-ovo.6°'1°°1 16°
Iloar Master Walker Slag.
Nor-Wm: Ammonium Park
W
sAruquv, AUGUBT 24.
NORWALKI
VI:
MAUJfiR‘A. Cu 0? BROOKLYN.
preliminary demo. 1:45:
NATIONAL! vs. NUTMEGI
Radiator. an: cilildrsn mum 1s. m.
' mm flu M tits grind mad.
Ilti
onsets? RINK
W
Open every aft/era tut vents .
’gogofigrfi” ‘
urn” r as . r ..
so he, ‘ ' u, m. in in
floating facilitiéurotéipmtord. p
summoning mm. tile.
‘41 w _ I.» .t
‘ or can gut
. . lib
sit . as .
9’
turn
ran ethnic. '1.
it his Wfl. M.
lit lintin s. airlines i. _
WI; ,‘wit . , It
. i .i..' n .
is net the work of a anyressntathie: . .
citizen of South Norwa.k more. com . » .
in I ‘
. ; .clde on souiuthiug one believes worth
lying and dying for. and then pursue l
Kidne Pills mini 'atrtaistctrs mug
' charity.
Baseball
3m N
h" ing Pain.
.. (Harper‘s weekly)
if to live effectively, one must do.
i
l
the mark without abatement; one
niurrt‘cboosa a cause that will last,
that; cnusluaid fire and water and oven
the clear light of eternity. So one
may avoid seeing old age swoop down
upon one like a bird of prey, while "
mun awaits it with every nerve slack,
every enthusiasmbarlered. every do~
sine wavering, and no work done.
No work done! There is a. real trag-
ndtv to see life slip by and feel that we
halve not even notched it. ins It floats
by us. made no mark on it to com-i
memorale our being. “’l‘Weuty-one,"
Wrute the young (ioetlie in his journal
~“hweutymrc and notzb’mg done for
Rte nilyi” Hemade his. notch In the
, nines. . _ . i
re should Bi. Tam to'Avoid cans."
i sold
"i flotilla
without the . i
torpld llvuh a] '
I {if good t
Gal-cures: (I
u troubled n n 0
till
consults.
llI
. ’ l 7 4 . ‘ 1‘
Pleauut‘l‘nl a 0 an
"°"°irlilir-h:tu.v“its. . .t on
.2 o ”I
Guaranteed to cure or youfumuhy from?“ ,« 0. .
Sterling Rpmydy $0., Ghicngo or NJ. do:
AIIIIIIAI. sits. rut uttuoti BOXES
W
M. m. M .—......—........¢.... .___.._..~...- -. ., .-...7M._...ww
liter slipping on to eternity, however.
before his end came. as one might be
sure that youth would who had cour-
sg'e to make such an entry In black‘
and white. ‘ . .
'l‘lmt partisanship alone ls wortb'
wh ile which fixes consciousness upont
the good aimed at rather than the evil
to tivercome. ’[t‘ we find that we must.
slut id through life. With our heel not
“DO 9 Sirllggling swung. at least we can
put all our joy not in the tyrant be
nonlih our foot. but in‘fthc hovering
gooui toward which we look. It is diffi-
cult... foo, now that we have grown
more used to the thought of evolution.
to the idea that. the moral sense no
less than intellectual power is a mob
ter otf slow m-ogrcssiou. to deal ”with
sin in any "I her spirit than that of
llaekward tlcyeiopment or inevitable
limitation. '
‘Pmbably, boo. a religion of. kindli-
noss would bro well “'0th flinging all
one’s forces into. Fancy the power
and influence of a religion which
should....instoad of disapproving and
I‘nulti'lnding, put all its force Into con-
ceiviu a: and pursuing faith. hope and
if one were to choose. when
all is said anal done. the most enviable
late riven among ordinary men. it
would be to (miuplcte the little journey
of life without hurting any one. with-
out inflicting a Wound, either by cruel.
Iy of nature or weakness of purpose.
For the grout question. after all. is
the pain tour.- causes: itud the utmost
ingenuity of metaphysics will hardly
exonerate him who has waulouly shed
pain and miscryuvhcre helpfulness and
htililiono as might have prevailed.
The philosophers who aimed at in-
tlii’i‘ereutism. thesuiuts who cultivated
delnchiiu-uit. Were not incapable of par-
tisanship. They had only chosen their
course wisely and learned to sen
graildly. ”0 can best dare to be a
partisan who has once felt his essen-
tial identity with all life. so that if
he stranglrs or cuts- off he may realize
that it Is limseli‘ he siays. And if‘ he
dare to In a nonpartisan. too. and
flow in the great current of the uni-
versal prroessem he must do so not
lazily or vaguely. but with the Hugo's
hard-won philosophy or the saint's
wise doiachmcnt.
"it's a sluuuc. cried the young wife:
“tint a ‘Ihlug in the house to out. i'm
going home to papa.“ ”if you don't.
mind. tiear.”..suiri the husband, reach-
Ini; for his but, till go with you."
Unitedlmuirapflpiltbns
HOYT'S THEATRE BL‘OCK.
Expert Eye Specialist in Attendance.
Hour-nus a. m. to 8 p. im.; Satur-
day. 10 p. m.
Factory, 116 East 23nd St,
Factory, 115 East 23rd dc, N. v.
n
BOAT BUILDING.
REPAIRING OR OVER HAMLING
Done. in the Best Manner. Possible.
Complete ways for hauling out vessels
‘ OBCAR ANDERSON.
Formerly 'l‘oqtlot Launch Works
Westport. Conn.
W '-
lliiitit. bully bu
I
The Reed 85 Volk
Electrical Co
Cissy—4 am very fond of your broth-
er. and he has all the qualities. except
one. that go to make a good husband.
Maya—«And what's that. dcur’.’. Cissy—-
lie won't propose.
whichmth'isspace
for
VlellOl‘i‘OW’s ad.
”a...
Jose’loff’s.
72 NorthMaIn 8t. , Bo. Not-walk.
* ' humiliate—2.
oSTEoPATnM-"Ic‘ .
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
ert, a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksviilc.-Mc. This
modern, drug-less treatment will
ocvrcomc the most obstinate
chronic disease.
42d St. Phonc (389 Bryant. Ofllcc
days Tuesday and Friday of each
week. .
Norwalk office and residence.
1:: Isaacs Place. Phone 123-3.
Consultation Free.
Water Commissioners’
Notice.
The Water Commissioners desire
to call attention to No. 6 of the Rules
ad Regulations concerning Hydrants
and Use of Water for Sprlukiing, viz.:
RULE VI. HYDRANTS, FOUN-
TAINS. ETC.
Street or garden ulashcrs, or prl~
vale hydrants are not to be so used
at any time as to create a. nuisance to
neighbors or passersby. and shall ou‘
ly be used judiciously. u'ilhout excess
slvt- waste, between the hours of It
and ii a. m. tutti between the hours of
5 and 7 p. at. No fountain or jot
shall be in use more. than three hours
hundred and twenty different days In
a year. without a special permit and
an additional payment beyond the es-
tablishcd rates.
The Courtuissiontu's reserve the
right to suspend or discontinue the new
of any fountain or jet when the public
interest shall require it.
The construction and location of
private hydrants and fountains will
be subject to the approval of the Conr
mlssioucrs. and whenever the wimte
therefrom becomes a nuisance to the
adjacent prtuu'iotorn the supply will
be out off until the evil is satisfac-
torily corrupted.
l’arliuu using water from hydrants
at other than iiuicu specified are aub-
iuci to have the Water cut off. Charge
for turning on will be $2.
Attaching hose to house fixtures will
on... Mat—I my“ wirr-fimvw MW...
floatbs‘
Suits.
\‘5 to \9
OUT IN TWO. '
Whilfi‘tllla ..............s3.75
“Mil rluiiu “~60 .
mar snug ..............».00
W $12.50 Bulls ..............u.2ii
114.00 Stills Wuhan”
Titers make splendid sail/s ion
the flowing yous: tau stilt:
lie (30“. iaguiflr" I V 3
Open Monday, WEDNESDAY
and culturally Iva/ninth.
an M
with, nuinittfi nausea;
rumour. ‘
”—
ugnjlfilaliiI;I;c,‘Ifi:‘:‘l‘.):1;l;.l;l.x.
.91 plantation a. so. norms.
‘il,fl‘!
be subject to hydrant. charlie.
Bits of tip of hour not over 3-16 in.
(illitIS’I‘IAN t-l‘WAit'l‘Z.
f-l'I‘ltli’iiltiN 8. “NM”.
FRANKLIN It. BMI’I‘lI.
all“. fit Water (‘lommlsaionoru
I'll '4'. ‘ ' ‘ I
noun-on!nll'u'nl-‘ulu'n'o‘l n'u'l
SOME o
SAID To us:
"You are lucky in- that your fi-_
customers STICK to you." "
Then! my be an almost of -
luck in it. but we believe it is I
more largely duo in the fact that ;
we never rtuturd the first order .t.
from any one as the last one We. .:
are likely to have. This is put» §
ilcnlurly true of our list. hush
nuns. 'I‘hp personal, prompt and I
nominate attention given to err ;
dry ordnrmakos a permanent 2
customer} .
.
!
WEAR PEHPKOT LENIEBI
”Trillion.
smooths Opium. :33
7-! Wm”? policing. . ;.
, 15 mm. '
J...” ya) a s n'n . .1” . . .t. ..
in n ’ t 3
refillinciili‘th
New York office, No. 25. W. 1
Office days every day with the;
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
in a day, nor during more than one "
‘.t Mr if t. V. v 'r’
“Ev svsonv éHOULo know;
i
I
We used it and know “what 'l'uitalk‘
Ing about." Guaranteed by ‘1“. ll. libra-~
Iter, South Nnrwaik, and E. P. Weed.
Norwalk.‘druggists. 25o. "
.lllliifilllllfi in"
IF
lduit‘ keep;
at he attire
Denver News '
‘ . says o. G. Hays, a; prominent business
* man at illumiMou that Bucklen's Ar-
nlua. halve is the quickest andtaurest
. healing shire over applied to a bore.
burn or wound, or to a case of pilots.
"Will. did you put your‘ nickel in the
contribution box in Sunday’school to-
tiayt’f ..‘“N0Mllll§lllllill; t nut-Eddie Lake.
the pygnphcr'mson. if;.l‘ mu
: meagriamdxtit formalin u-
WEST 81;le SCRIBNER AVE,
" ‘SOuth Norwalk. ‘
ONLY CURE. FOR DYBPEPBIA.’.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. or New Castle.
Dot, says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of“ but nothing helped me
until I look Brazilian Balm, and one’50
cont bottle cured me completely."
‘ For sale by R. H. Plaistcd, F. H .an-
tor and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
:
.Gulde (taking a‘ party round a big
collegel—niml this In the examination
room. One at” the iiill'l)’~-Wllill a musty
utholl it has? Guide—«You. many hopes
ltle buried lidrdfi-Meggontlorlcr Bible
or.
.‘3’
We are now developing this choice residential property, lo-
[cated on the highland, within-ten minutes or in; station. It has
been carefully.les'trliztcd,;gaudk dividéd‘into” hall, attains, which
we now'di’ier'ito'the bulldcr‘or'investor. ‘
NYUR HME
by purchasing a plot for cash or on our easy payment plan. If
you are prepared to build at once, We will make you a very at-
tractive” proposition. Ask your local broker. or write us. We are
not strangers .in :Soutthorwalk—Harbor View A‘Bncach‘ and Har-
bor View Park, and now the best of all, HIGHLAND PARK.
Associated? Board of Bra‘krrsi
f. 8. blue. Pros.
25-2 fiuguenot Street,
New Rochelle, NY. . Tel. 823.
fredeiitk Jenkins. lreas.
South Norwalk
...»n.. a...
E .
a._ 7. pi .»‘
3a *
.i’
ouomoumuomom‘
‘!
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
, , \Wummn
O. E. Jackson,
Optician,
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes EkaminedIFree. .
J {SB‘WALLZ stutter.
T: ”UNA? 4
Now open for'the Season of 1907.
Dancing. Boating. Bathing
and other attractions.
’
w
..
momma for?! .‘
Fertilizer-c
{our sesame: .
Merrill BusmeSs College.
5 atuiord
BEGINS SEPEI‘EMBER 3, 1997.
(illlrc open from ”"413” o'clock for enrollment of” students.
Our boys and girls need 3 BUSINESS EDUCKZI‘lQNL. ,
m.w.w__m I—u-wm —....
.. . d.» Mamamum 4n mum .s . paw“. awwimqm-n m... in... m...
Final Sale of Summer Stills.
Drouu. Skirts. (loan. Walm. Pontoons“.
» and damn. regardless or real.
' i O
ThePuris Cloak 8: Suit House.
at some MAIN 31., so. NORWALK an Main crass-r, ”mucus.
is you unvs. non aounpr or run
voun stresses-«rum; pin.“
6'8
Especial attentio‘n given to Automobile Parties.
Roller Skating every afternoon and evening.
Port Chester
‘ Iii. A. Merrill, pun. ’
i : t... M . it. 91....
BALANCE or SUMMER Goons
wm be closed out this? weak
regardless of east ‘
N. E. RfXN a- CO ‘
86 Washington Street
south Norwall:
. 0.... “W4“... . w...”
var. All! ..
Norwalk Chronicler