' yawning, Oiilc‘lul
stilling at 8 o’clock. Tuesday”
class meeting at lliblc'elock.
,‘ suing. wallet: “and cables
:1“
ethodlstw'l‘he pastor;
D Torrey, will preach at both.
- and evening services. The
a morning serlnon will be
o's Badge of Honor. In
any the subject will be The
.9319 glib Above Every Name. Morn- 2
clubs meeting at 10230; public
hip at 10:30 a. at; Sunday school
he, tlilpworth League devotional
6:30 p. in; the topic is
False Reproach. and the meet.
be under the direction of Miss
E. Smlth; evening service at
, Avenue Methodist Episcopal
~Morning service at 10. 30,
2.- i‘mon ‘by the pastor on The Mat-
and Manner of Hearing. Bible
school at 122 o'.clock Tent service at
5. This will be the last. service of
1 this character for tilis season and will
a of special interest. The young
men of our church who are llttlng
themselves for the Christian ministry
twill make the addresses, and special,
music both lustrliment'al' and vocal,
out ' Why 'notl
cou‘ usearlonal,
lk Congregational, Rev.
,, .mtarland, pastor~Publlc
3‘? 30 a. at, the pulpit belng
tillpilil'da by Wile pastor. ‘
.z . ‘2 . BAPTIST.
2 e Baptist Church J. Edward,
2 Harris. pastor—4'11 a m.. prayer and
plot service: 3: 80 p. m, Sunday
sebum}; 7‘..,pm B.Y.P..;U 8p.m..
preaching by pastor. Wednesday eve:
slug. Union Lyceum. Thursday even-
‘ uiilg' prayer meeting, led by Charles
, d and Mrs. Marla Johnson. ll‘ri
do evening. choir rehearsal
. WEDISH LUTHERAN SERVICE.
Divine service will be held in the
Go ‘ all Lutheran Church on Mum
street, South Norwalk, Sunday morn-
ing ‘nt 10. 30. All who are “of the Luth-
will be rendilred2 We éxpect you to2=
' dery and ribbons.
canls'rlm science
[that Christian be no
u)“ tbilorwnllw-dlomllllr .‘sun
vi
9 reading room. Mawhylc- bdildins.
Subject Sunday, August 2631:, “Christ
Jesus." Testimony meeting, Wednes-
day p. to. To baths vices the l
rd,“ "673 l coi‘lllil‘l‘ll‘ ”invi
lib
open to the public each cell day.
to 6 p. In.
‘ svsucctlcau LurngRAN. ,
Preaching in the on n- language
at 7: 30 p. in. in the enamel, on Main
street, near railroald,‘ every Sunday
night ,.Rev C F. thtrnan, pastor ii
Henry street. Stamford, .Conn.
EUOHARISTIC CONGRESS.
NEW YORK, August 24 .w—Plana are
already wall under way for the fourth
Eucharistic Congress of the Roman
Catholic Church in America. to be held
in Pittsburg on October 15.16 and 17
under the temporary presidency of
Cardinal Vannutelli. bishop of Pales-
'trina. who will come to America early.
in October as a special representative
of the pope to the congress. Cardinal
Vannutelll will call on the president
besides making a tour of ihe larger
cities of the United States. .
WW
REiFF ENGAGED BY GERMAN.
NEW YORK, August 24 -—~_-Advices
floln Berlin report that Johnny Relff.
a Well known American jockey, has
been engaged to ride for a prominent
German turfmall at a salary of $50. 000.
——-—»’~«-~——~=-——-
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncall-
‘ ed for at the following post-oillces for
the current week.
South Norwnlk~Mrs. Virginia All
er on, Mrs. E.‘ M. Bacon. Michele
ar iere, Mr‘s. Ellen Bartram, Mrs.
Suiah Dllrluld, Chas Fry, giudl Glo
vanno, Julian .Gozela, Edward Halri
son, Miss Lizzie H'eildel‘lnan, Hickoly
Bluif: Mich9el Latch. Therm Lyon
Mrs. Geo acBrackell. Valentino
Modestino... Beeph Nellan, C. L. Penis-
ton, John Price, Master Ely Rathbollc,
Mr Riderout. Alla Rlazck. Juckob
Spcrling, Edward States, Joseph Sur-
les, sch. E. Waterman; Miss Julie.
Thompson, Bell island; Miss Wells
Poll Clark Hall
E. E. CROWE, P. M
"An Indiana man died recently from
the eii’ects of being peeked by a hen.
But most llenpocked men have to llvc
on. '
la
mailed the following oillcial copy of
the new game laws 1 l the Commie
also all Fisheries on Game. which
ls interesting to all hunters:
The statutes of 1907 provide that
in cities season for game birds and
classes shall be all follows:
liner not to be killed until June.
' 1911. except when doing damage to
crops.
tember 30. both inclusive.
September 30..
Wild ducks. geese. .brant and swan,
Jflnuary 1 to August 31. both inclul
e vs.
. Quail, woodcock. partridge. peasants,
December 1 to September 30, both in-
elusive.
Shore birds. sand pipers.
plover.
snipe, called English snipe. and bay
bllipe...lauuary 1 to August 31. Limit
to fifty of said birds in one day.
Rail, January 1 to September 11.
Limit of thirty~iive of said birds.
Sale and transportation of quail.
partridge and woodcock prohibited.
E. HART GEER. Secretary.
LAWN reams Arnswponr.
NEWPORT, R. 1.. August 24.——The
competition between the sight renlnin~
ing men ill the national lawn tennis
championship tournament today, was
to determine the identity at the four
men who should pass on to the semi.
finals. The card of four matches prom~
lsed more good tennis than that of
any previous day. The younger ele-
ment in the tennis game was repre
sented by a majmity of the eight
players competing today, five of them
having made their appearance in
championship tournaments within the
past few years. The younger players
have proved strong'throughout the
tournament, and the gallery today sur-
rounded the championship court in
large numbers to watch the match be
tween one of the best exponents of
the game among the younger set. W.
F. Johnson, the Philade‘lphln school-
boy, and Clarence Hobalt one of the
trio ofu veterans that have llh'lvod.
Former Champion Larlloll met West-
full, Mollcnllauer and Russ ware
matched together, and Palmer played
Robert Leroy.
“is it hard to propost (o a girl?"
l
“Depends on the girl. if she has
been out sevelal seasons it id hard
not to. "
M. S. SMITH 8r CO.’S
Special Muslin Underwear Sula
No comment is necessary on the following-line of UnderWear,
which we have placed on Sale. Every garment is particularly made
and of excellent quality. Exquisitcly trimmed With lace. embroi-
No one who reads the list below can hflord
to miss attending this sale, as it abounds with the richest values
yet seen this year.
conssr covens.”
150 Corset Covers made of long
cloth. trimmed with lace, sizes
34 to 40. Wottll 350 ....... . .25c
150 Corset Covels, Hamburg
trimmed. Worth 450 ........ 29c
200 Corset Covers, made of cum-
bric, trimmed with three rows
Val. lace, heading and ribbon.
Worth 50c ...... y. ........ 35c
50 Corset Covclll trimmed with
Hamburg bending, finished with
lace. Worth 65c
50 Corset Covers, trimmed with 4
lows lllcc inserting, bending and
dacc edge. Worth 75c ......... 50¢
NIGHT DRESSES.
1 Lot Night, Dresses, made of fine
muslin, lucked, trilllnlod wiill
rallies, full size ...... . . .. 66¢ each.
(Lot Night Diesscs high neck
trimmed with embruoidely, lace
and tucks. Worth 980 ......... 75c FRESH CANDY
50“l
50“l
1 Lot Low Neck, Short Sleeves,
trimmed with llclnstitclllng.
Bought, to sell for $l.25 ....... 69c
1 Lot of V Neck, made of good
quality muslin, trimmed with
Hamburg inserting and edge .. $1.25
A FULL LINE OF LADIES' WHITE
PETTICOATS.
'AGENTS FOR NEW lDEA PAT-
TERNS .. .. ..... . ............. 10c
10c AND 20:: LB.
“6th
, ‘ ’ .. to Cure Any Cough. 250
a. l" L Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 500
(litres Worst Group ill a Few Minutes. ..
Wrestlers .Throat and Ulccratad Tonclls. ‘1
WPcslhve Cure for Quick Consumption.
tile Caicrh Microbe and Cures in One Month. . .
a Mnmrm-mmum
Gilles iley Feller or Morley unfunded. 500- $l.00
'0th Thing on Earth That Cures Asthlilh.
‘0‘! on mac“ '2! IO mu
mmmflhflmm
reams dributottbuymmmusMoimul.
Cerium. memmmauuul. ‘6”!
sum: 'MIIIM
» is". ADII'"
all-ill
{mlth & Co.
" 'TRIAL‘ ”some
’-‘l.“s‘ trip
iv?“ quJl’p
mum-a
v.5 ..
...r ,
about? thoo erases.
nth-I. were or
, 30 days trut-
lllent lexical; lab-
rdell Wilbur F Smith has ‘
Cray soullrels. December 1 to Sell,
flares and rabbits, December 1 to.
snipe. gallinules, mud hens, Wilson
; Ellve.
“ , the memorial commission has decided
‘ ‘ lens of a more enllllllng character when
. they are laid to permanent rest in ‘ths
.; “simple. but among the finest ever cone-
l'etrucied. The element of cost will not
W
' owns or mwmu Elton sum
,’ Mrs. Ilildred Mitchell. of Berlin, who
‘ . Mrs Wall street (to former by row
l sidclu‘u in so glad to see you going in
"I well!
A bad hacklmaltes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with continual back»
ache. 2,
The aches and pains of a bad back
Are most] due to sick kldrl es
Deans Kelley sills cure “silk llla
may a.
They have made many a happy
home in South Nomaikl .
Read what a grateful citizen says:
Elizabeth A. Mitchell. ct 1‘33 South
Main St, South N‘orwllik. Conul, says:
"i think Doans Kidney Pills a salon
did remedy and heartily give them my
endorseuient I suffered irom lame-
ness acrosslmy kidneys and lolns for
over time years. particularly so. it i-
brought too much strain on the mus-
cles of my back. While these at-
tucks lasted. I Was weighed down with
deplossiou. ,cguld not got a good
night's rest and awoke morninlsfi feel
lag stiff and lame Along with these
symptoms, there was a disagreeable
and annoyingurinary Weakness. Hear- .
log that Dean’s Kidney Pills wares
sure cure for such complaints. I sent
to Pi‘aisted's Drug Stole for them They
promptly relieved the lameness and
made me sleep W0” at night. The
urinary weakness was corrected also.
At times if i take cold or over-exert
myself there will be a slight return
of the trouble, but a few Dean’s
Kidney Pills taken at such times al-
ways‘cure the attack. My‘daughter
has also used them and speaks as
highly in their praise as I do."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllbul'n 00.. Buffaln.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Dean” s—and
take no other. .
WHERE THE HORSE is CONSID-
ERED. ‘
(Travel Magazine)
The Canadian country on the north
shore of the St. Lawrence is very billy
indeed in some places. The oountly
"gets a move on" occasionally. if the
people do not. We can readily be
Have it to be an earthquake region
so jumbled up did the hills appear.
We were told that the first church of
Les Eboulements, our Well-named vil
lags, slid into the St. Lawrence. and
that is why the second was built on
the top of a moantaln a couple of
miles back from the shore. Our farm
house was one of those on the plateau
about half-way up between the whorl
and the village. We took ‘a buck-
board to the latter the day after he
arrived at the former, but no more
driving for us in that direction. What
is the use»‘-when at every hill-hand
you can go in no direction without en-
countering speclmcus sleep as the side
of a house~the dlllver gets oi! the
vehicle himself and politely requests
his passengers to do the some
you do not instantly comply. the
horse turns round and gives you a
look so reproachfl‘ll that you skip oil
the buckboard in it tries. to toil
:leekly upward in the heat and the
net . -9,
W3“
CHICAGO AND AILTON SOLD.
- .- « Mil
Government's Plans to Be Assembled
Before Actual Transfer.
. NEW YORK,‘ August 24.——The un-
llouncement that the control of the
Chicago a Alton, which the Rock is-
lulld party seculed from E. Ii Hairl-
nlun and his associates. last June, of
ter a long contest, has. to all intents
and purposes, been tlunsfcrrcd to the
Toledo, St. Louis and Westelll, better
known as the Cloverleaf was ll sur
arise to the financial district and was
the subject of animated discussion
there. .....-..
The prospective purchasers, who are
delaying action only long enough to
ascertain if the Alton is to gel immu-
nity for the winding ill which the
Standard Oil Company was involved.
also contlol the Minneapolis and Si.
ionic, which owns a majority of the
stock of the Iowa Centllll. 0n the rut-
iflcntioll of the Alton transaction they
will be in control of a system with n
mileage of 2.885, traversing one of the
best traffic sections ill the country.
The transaction thus brings about one
of the most important changes of the
railroad map that have been made for
many months.
Mo'rcsMAN canev l8 NEAR
DEATH.
Piloted Car in Waterbury Wreck When
60 Were Injured-Has Brain FeVer.
NEW BRITAIN, August 24 .-——Charles
Carey, the thalamus who was at the
controller of one of the cars in the
trolley wreck at White Oak several
weeks ago. ill which about sixty per-
sons were injured including Coley, is
reported coullncd to his home with
brain fever. He is not expected to
NEW CASKETB FOR M'KINLEYw.
BPRiNGF‘lELl) 0., August 24. --Tllc
bodies of the late president and Mrs.
McKinley are to lcpose pennanenilfly‘
in especially miilli' bronze caslte
that the receptacles which now hold
like bbdics should be replaced by nth:
new mausoleum. The new caskets will
be hermetically sealed and are to be
be allowed to enter in the construction
:of the new receptacles. but these will
be in keeping with the other features
{ tile McKinley memorial to be dadi
sated at Canton. September 30.
- NEW BRITAIN, August 24,-«Little
hope is felt today {or the memory of
do: hit in the race by a large stone
thrown by a blast 250 feet away. early
2 today. All operation was per formed
At the local hospital, this afternoon.
where she had been taken. for the rel
moval. of bones. The upper and lower
laws were broken, all was also the
, roof of the mouth. Twentymue
. stitches were required. 2; ,,
W
W
mammals. mom
for wheat, Mr. Hayricit. My husband
1!.
; Will repaint bullies for nothing,
2€Word has has received here or the ‘2
birth or a and»? Mr and Mrs. 8.0
Show. at their clue in Bridgeport:
W
Rev. Aaron K Sanford, fol lnorly
prominently connected with mislson
work in New York, is visiting relatives
in town.
» Blibiiff Banks shot on the border of
his ilsh pond a low days ago a blue
heron which measured six feet from
tip to tip.
The equipment of D. S. Bastards
new school building will include two
water tanks with a capacity of 1.700
gallons each. _
A patient public is inquiring it our
ball team is over mailing to get a move
on; Better to pl occasionally and
got llckcd than no r play. at all. ‘
The section of Mrs. Jennette Thomp-
ion's house at the lCentcr. which was
tolmerly used as a store, is being de-
molished and temoved to‘ give place to
wide verandue.
The Ridge hall was cl'cwdcd Mon-
day evening on the occasion of the fair
given by the ladies of Christ Episcopal
Church and the sale of fancy articles
and refreshments were on at it lchly
”3:100 The net proceeds were upwards
o
Lester O. Peck is sinking an arts-
also well in the upper lot of his Gm-
hum tlact and in case of striking a
good supply of water, may put up a
house there. His plans in this respect
are tentative and in any event he will
not build before spring.
A lawn party given by the ladles‘of
the Catholic Church, on the Ridge,
opened on Wednediiay evening in the
orchard adjoining the church and will
be continued tomorrow (Friday) even‘
lng. Dancing is one feature oi' the
program. The proceeds are to be
used for lrescoing and other interior
improvements of the church
Miss M. A. Rushton, proprietress of
the Ridge inn, has bought the Shaw
house. on the Ridge, from Dr. Anna
Read, and will continue to use it for
hotel purposes. The price is not given
but the figures are probably between
$3, 000 and 63. 500 Dr. Read paid $1-
100 for the house and expended in the
neighborhood of $2,000 for improve~
ments. .
‘-2 The contract papers, dllly executed.
for the building of a stone roadway
across the Ridge have been received
from Hartford by the selectmen and
they will begin work on the job as
soon as a survey is made. A special
town meeting will be called below
many weeks to make a furtller nppro
priation for the building of State
roads
‘ Joseph Hill attained his 90th birth-
day ,on Wednesday of last Week, and
the anniversary was made the occa—
sion of a family gathering at his home
in Lonctown Mr. Hill has been con-
llned to the house for the last twelve
2 years in conseuqence of a fractured
hip which he received by being throwa
dram a wagon. He is able to move
about with the aid of supports and his
general health is good
The Walbrldge artesian well has
progressed to a depth of over 360 feet
without producing a satisfactory yield
of water and the boring still goes on.
Church & Co., the contractors, have
installed a second set of apparatus on
the Ridge for sinking the well which
is to supply the-house to be built for
S. C. Show. At a depth of about 140
feet the Amory well it the Center
tapped a vein which flows 60 gallons
per minute.
A tract of 76 acres lying to the north
of Umpnwaug cemetery and formerly
owned by the late Henry Parsons has
passed to the ownership of A. .
Amcll of New York. The price was
about $2 000. Mr. Amell is the broth-
er in law of William C Doig who two
or three years ago acquired the Lem-
uel Benedict place which he has
greatly improved during his occupan-
cy. This property is adjacent to the
Parsons tract on which the new owner
is to build a handsome residence this
fall_ provided he can get the work
done.
The bell of the Episcopal Church
pooled out at about 11 last Wednes
day night and the sounds were taken
as a warning of a. tire on the Ridge.
Several residents hastily hitched up.
threw pulls in the wagons and dashed
for the scene of the supposed con-
llagrnticn to find on arriving that
they had been hoaxcd. The bell ring .
ihg proved to be the work at boys who
wished to stir up some excitement.
They had no tnoublc in getting into
lhe church. as the doors were unso-
curgd. They will be kept locked lllthe
run re.
The former Jonathan Sanford place.
at the Center has been purchased
froml Andrew Baronial by Frederick
owan. of Norwulk. for about 62,-
000 The property comprises a house
and burn and 70 acres or land. Mr.
Rowan will repair the house and also
contemplates the building of another
for his own occupancy on an elevated
silo south of the road. Mr. Berqulst
will remove to the house in Sanford-
town which J. B. Cornwall boll ht last
spring ill-om ills. estate of gene
in ' New
MODERN PRQORIUO
YORK.
Office buildings 26 stories high, con-
taining a thousand offices; hotels coy.
ering a city black. containing 1.400
rooms; many. very many. painted wlthw
the L. it M.
Machinery produces L. I: M. Point
at 60 times less‘ cost for labor than if
made by hand.
4 gallons lad: 64.34 mixed with 91
gallons massed (ill, bought iresb from
the barrel at about no cents per gallon,
makes 7 gallons of paint at a cost of
less than 61. to per gallon.
“ i it any defect exists in L c M. Fillet.
.1
Donations of L I: M. blade to
churches";
iiicld by Chill ill bow. South Nor-
walk; Rubbed ‘& mules Hardware
do, rial-walk; w. a. (layer 6 comm
has made a great deal of money out
“of that in the city.”wLite. ' .
,l
f lWe'Itport; Northrup Bron. boutllpori.
l
a
ll
. f ,J‘vl will” 9
n. M.
“ sinuous leer.
‘ a... c...
slaw
l
9,
Store closes everyday.» 5 59,. _m., except Silturdaye.
l
i
:7: u U
Mercerized Gr'os Grain.
This is a heavy Twillcll Cotton, in plain celors, navy,
cadet and light blue, cardinal, réscda, cream and black.
’1‘ ll 0
lighter shades me very attractive, {Pr coat stilts to wear now.
and tile dalkcr one the navy and cardinal, will make ideal
skirts for golfing or yachting. in fact any kind of all out-
ing skirt. 25¢ a yard.
wash Goods Section.
The Gem Stamping Outfis.
The womal‘lwlio wishes to do her own stamping may
now bily an outfit that will help her ill a hundred dificrcnt
ways
A little box contains a roll of patterns Suitable for
various kinds of work, and the directions are such that the
novice can handle them easily.
, .
1‘ here are borders, separate florets and designs that can
be used wholly or in part; also initials in several sizes and
styles.
Price 50C.
“French
It is interesting to cquiment with these.
Ask to see the Gem Stamping Outfit.
Alt Section, third floor.
Fryers.”
The newest Way of frying is decidedly the best, and
tile kettles with My baskets that are attached gro .1 in favor
with the cook. The kettle is of heavy sllcct steel with a
long handle, and the basket is
suspended from a hook. Ev—
erything that is fried can be drained perfectly, and potatoes,
clams, crabs and croqllcts can be sent to the table crisp,
brown and delicious.
Fine for frying diced vegetables. parsnips and carrots.
In three styles and four sizes.
40c and up.
Basement Furnishing Store.
Have you noticed that new Lustre Ware that is in a
window near the Fairficlll Ave. entrance?
The D. . M.
l'n w’lfy ryt. .. f" ring, ll
'l
. l
l' ' _ . 2 ,l' "'1 flame
i l3. «7 «pl «4 , ,
Shirl Waisis.
Kimonos.
Bead. C0.
lW‘.lPrI'i‘!i l 49f T
{pics-sf in i
,l I} ‘1
c s
'i-m;' KPH-n- "iv
. v .2
"l
Skills.
o
Lawn Suits.
Ginghal’ll Suits.
"Bathing Suits.
Summer Gloves.
Summer Hosiclll.
Summer Undelweal.
.Ilc
Willi).
erman ii Son
at! ilyfli" “a“ a.” -,, ,h ,1. . ll ‘M‘,
Ii mealtimes er. .. . l sacrumonwanx. cons.
‘ V 2 'Teicpilolle 446'. 2'1 (A ll 1 ll . 1 i '2:
3’.
Clark. A veranda ill to be erected on
three sides of hill house.
The much in The Sentinel spent
the drawing of a seine in Stephen Hall-
tord'a mill pp it came to the attention
of Genie and lab Warden W .F. Baum
of Norwalk. and be promptly! wrote
fiber Bank». the local game and fish
Th m. tunnelling an explanation.
on
litter remanded with a full state-
mid “returned: at;
biggest: Minolta? , one engdged
thim rarer li‘er‘li 6x to you
$53k,“ edit a???” bum “also {tunings by up
a conserve tive,
and construe verbbiect’inlltes‘d or be
thy prong tory c was y rescalin-
i s. “13% illtlicil' lute tenllnn to‘nlll ilfu’l
ll thlllAsj‘let‘llc' river wit trout
and her Milled to ill it get ri or the
can talk 9 florid as i ll latter iiidl are
Jewelers of trout scans; file was their
design in min-e his film like pen
lllllll lol- the raid on the chip, but
pendclionuociberto lib thl.‘
.lll
a.» an.
dill
raiders supposed. that it would be
right all Mr Sanford’a son ill a me
and, as a result, it went undone.
of the club They invited Sheriff
Banks to help them in the lab and be
good naturodly consented. having no
interest in the ailelr beyond the doing
of ll favor. No bulls were taken from
the pond and the raiders deny lettlnll
out the water. This pearly comp leis
drainage of the pond Was one Of MT.
Sanford's chiei grievances. as the isle
poled bed gives out very attentive
odors and has been no improvement
of c ditlolls because the water which
with actual-woe come in is pumped
out at a point above by N il‘ Baguio"-
Tliiii‘c is some talk of invoking the ill-
terveniica oi the health oihcer in the
case.
5 l . . W _
. ;. e‘ror “rHA'r com
or it may result. in Pneumonia. lire;
silica Balm ill breaking up fields When.-
ever tried almost without exception.
‘10. $6; 600 and $1.00 bottle-.2 Tile Olifv‘
ford, calm and rm and l. m
Norwalk Chronicler