MM TROT AT DANBURY FAIR. ”Iii—ht“ my Lotti” and Locust Jack to Goa- Clatly in by Pittntus owned by c. l, [of Whitl‘nsville, Mass, and John Dickerson. Clary Lat. ourth to Sonoma Girl and among the best horses on the Circuit She won the Empire in illumination purse, $2, 000 at Sy- “use. September 13, taking 9. rec» 3 Not 2. 083% Locust Jack 2: 11,. “king of half- mile track traitors, ” and ' the. others will here to be at their. t to win from this fact more. who 13 improving every day She is at Review says: “ ‘WatchtClaty Latus and Locust Jack at the Danbury Fair. STOP THAT COLD . ‘ or it may result in pneumonia. Bra- silica Balm is breaking up colds when-‘ ever tried. almost without exception. 10, ‘25, 500 and $1. 00 bottles. The Clit- - ‘10 d fluter'ssnd Plaieted’s. 0' Columbus, 0., this week. The Horse; century. lac ion for more - ‘ than a third of a Fashionable New, 'l Correct Clothes for Mom l Enciusive Agent Here. Joseph Davis Tailor, Ciothlcr, Hatter, Furnisher 85 Washington St. ‘74 , HARTFORD, Sept 27. ~The South~ .ern New England Telephone Company is Just beginning to recover from the material damage done to its lines in Saturday's electric storm and several plates in thel urtlord division are .yet without to phones Conditions are the worst 1 at now in East Horn ford where the lightning got into the cables and to some extent into the in- strumcnts In one place in the Farm ington Exchange 150 feet of cable were melted, so that nothing remained ex— cent the hangers and the guide wire and there was not a semblance of the cable left except a white streak on the ground, where the molten lead, had run. Lineman have been ‘worklng day and night io-get the service in shape agilin. ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush of New Castle .lJel. 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 took Brazilian Balm, and one 50 cent bottle cured me completely Forbaie byR. H. PlaiuteL, I". ll. Box 'ter and The Clifford Pharmacy TEt’EPHoNE Lines-”sermons.” H no... son A linear. __ J, D. Christopher Pickett Up On Now- 3ly Purchased Farm. Joule D. Christopher, of Dodging town, Bethoi, who, last Friday, picked up a toy balloon on his premises at inched to which wan an envelope con- taining an order from the New York World‘for ten dollars in gold. wrote immediately to the World office about the matter. He received a reply yes terday which stated that if he would forward the order to the World, that it would send him the money. Mr. Chris- topher purchased the property but a couple of weeks ago and feels that he is pretty lucky in finding the ten dollar prize on his form so soon after its purchase. The balloon was one of a number sent out by the World on a re- cent dute from that other). ~—Don't think that piles can’t be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Dunn's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. Since the short sleeves became lash lounlrlo there should be more recom- pense in kitchen work; Rolling up the sleeve must give one such a. stylish 'feeling. patronage. TERMS. coats, Hats and Shoes. ’ canon week than the whole purchase price at once. Yes, we are providers of Clothing for those persons who rather pay a little every We found years ago that thousands of vcry de- sirable peeplc would buy clothing if they could pay for it in weekly or monthly payments. and we established stores throughout the United States to cater to this class of Valued In this respect we are public benefactors, as we enable people to dress better. and in consequence give them more enjoyment and comfort in life, and we have stimulated generally the clothing business. Our host of imitators is an evidence of our success: The SYSTEM is simple. You merely select your clothing from a large and var» led assortment and we open an uccount for you. It may occur to you that we take big chances. But we don't as experience has taught us that people generally are honest, We have the LARGEST ASSORTMENT. the LOWEST PRICES and the MOST LIBERAL Suppose you stcp’into our stores and learn more about our way of doing business. In the Ladico’ Department you will find Suits and Clocks in styles and patterns which den light the eye and become the form. Millincry, Shirtwaists. Shirts, Shoes, ctc. Mons Department is complete in every particular. Suits, Fall and Winter Over- D In the Children' 9 Der. artmcut you will find goods and prices to please you. We are replying special attention to this department this season. EVERYTHING SOLD ON A Were chosen delegated to lb 1' . a reporter or l’tllllipcl‘wilil was iiififi¢ ' Actions oi Northern 'BaplistAs- ‘ meeting: of the Fairlield County Bulb» ' tier Association yesterday afternoon, ‘ vice led by Rev Arthur were. ‘ or Mr. carpenter to no incl dad in those ll .sarialloninrl‘ricil“ ‘ patron . speaking at the at the First Baptist Church Some of the members unbosomcd themselves and talked right out in meeting in addition to selecting Easter: as the monitor; lilacs for the nastinession. the the white Baptists as opposed to the meeting voted to endorse the North- ern Baptist Association, cumposed of National Association, composed of both races. . Shortly after ll o’clloclt the meeting adjourned, all the business being fin- ished. The closing hours of the ses- sion were marked by a very small at- tendance, many or the pastors and delegates having gone home. The meeting opened with a devotional ser- of Eastou after which came unfinished business and reports of cummittees. The report of the committee on the betterment of the association made by Rev. H. B. Carpenter, of South Nor walk, provokedtthc only spirited talk of. the entire session.‘ in brief, it proved radical changes In the association Beginning with the declaration that the association should stand for progressive and 3g. gresslve work it went on to udvocutc two definite meetings one your, one for the pastors and one or the lay- men.’1‘ho report stated that the pan tors, as such, never get together“. The annual program was criticised andtho statement was made that the main objects of the work should have a prominent place on the first post of the program and that, a place should be made for the work of the Sunday school and young people. The arrangements for holding the faulty and the statement was made that the benevolenciei of the shown should have the second day This repdrt being now ”before the meeting several motions in regard to its disposal were put forward the most important being that this report should be printed in the. minutes of the meeting and the Artillerrtiopu be passed up to the executive committee to be adopted as far as they could be without conflicting, with the countitu- tiau. This motion? prevailed unani- mously after a sharp discussion. ‘ One member took the floor to any that there should be a greater attend once of pastors at trolls called for the purpose of ordlii this ministers, lie also said that the pastors of the big churches had offered to spare time from their work to help out the pan- tors of the smaller churches, but calls for this old had been very few and far between. in his opinion. the denomi- nation needed pcrsecuilori to help it grow since its once so had proved in- iurlous. lie rcmlnred them that the honor of the denomination was at stake and that nothing of value llilil ever been won for any cruise except by blood Then followed the main discussion of the afternoon roosting, “Tho Brotherhood and Kindred Movo- meats," which was opened by no im- passioned address by Rev. B. B. Our- penter. of Scott Norwalk. He said that the idea of a Baptist brotherhood or a federation of all the men's ao- clelloe in the church, which was in- vored by the Northern Baptist asocia‘ tion at Washington. May 19, origins!» ed in the brain of a Boston layman. who mentioned the matter to his on. tor- by whom it was brought before the meeting. it we: defined to be a national organization including all the men's societies and marking a closer union of all the layman. At present they are scattered and it was regarded very important for cburCh work 'lhst they be brought together. it was the idea of having the young men of the church to work for other young men which would solve many of the problems of the church. Rev. G. W. Nicholson took the liner long enough to make a few but very pertinent remarks. lie aid that it an been round by many vectors that while line are were any to lib loved some of t a saints potently did not want uremic bu. Thomnlntrouiric it many revival mention bud boon that the chamber were so quickly filled with the moved that the sincere wold not got in. ii. opborurlty for people to do effective work for the church, “it“. "Let be brim unponnlbiluy no we scum our privileges." in over there were many people whom ls .iorlucd "Ohrlv um trampm" They balanced to one other: They were not the people do stroll 159cm they was! circuit: unveil , The are his sudiirmi the brother- hood movement. cramps at address mission and appointed u o committcc to further the chiral: or the brother- . hood: 3. too shown that there bar 3 death! in the unicellular) during" the have. ii incorporate r. booth Nor-walk. and nation Duncan. 9th- ii‘cr. and Messrs.“ ll. Morgan. ll. 1.. [3&1st . uh? Veil and J B. Cross- The report of the obiinar roost, commit; ”Mt year. it mammal iii lot of the deceased can a tolerance to each. not. d. W. Nicholson and J. W. bag: 4 rue ion or this amnion. W aprons and we! a “Mimi the liquor its Initial inn tho member! ‘ ammo-til station should to familiarise thcmill brim with the our law that 1 mind so .a' m g pastors press 3 ‘ . recruiters besides rallying themselves“. ' “3 with any organization opposed to the lluiior ironic c. The report of the committee on ' boner/clouded signed by W. R Miller, . preach the inlay. annual meeting Will's declared to be 500 mind before he took the step. church and attended the services at. D d . 3 owl; and tidal plus that the] frequent temperance was to incorrect that the sum total 1: .9” the contributions of the churches libelbnslus to the“ association was 317, ~ £13128 And as the First Church. on or twenty-six churches. The ‘znorrc Dori} advised the metabolic to give not only once a- vear. but fifttho times, oil once every week. 3 l Boston was selected as the place of the next meeting and Rev Francis rum. of Banksvllie was chosen to up“) unix turns with. Rev. G c. issuer, Bri court, as the al lieruate. rBefore the meeting closed thanks Were voted to Mr. and Mrs F. B. Granola tor the music they had given during the sessipn and Mrs. Granule by request reheated herisolo, "Happy in conclusion Rev. 2W Nicholson attributed the excellence of the arrangements for the uccommodn tion of the‘ visitors to Mrs J E. Wil son and W. V. Garner, whom he had placed in charge of this matter. The morning meeting opened with u. praise service led by Rev. C. F. W. Abrons, which was poorly attended. following which came a joint mission- riry service, at which Miss Julia Stick: nay. of Bur-man told of the conditions existing in that mission field At the meeting held for the Home Mission society Mrs. G. W Peckham, of. Bus ton. contended that. the work was a grand one and deserving of the sup port of all An able and interesting address was made by Alertander Nuoeouwich. telling of the‘workl of ovangeilzing the Jews. The interests of the American Baptist Mission union were well presented by Rev. W. is). Witter D. D. of Boston HEALTH lN THE CANAL ZONE. The high wages paid make it a mighty temptation to our young arti sons to join the force of skilled work- men needed to construct the Panama Canal Many are restrained however by the fear of fevers and malaria it is the knowing ones—~thosc who have used Electric Bitters. who go there without this fear. well knowing they are safe from malarlous influence with Electric Bitters on hand Cures blood poison too. biliousnesu. weakness and all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Guaranteed by F. ii. Baxter. drugglet i DENIES MARRIAGE. “No Wedding Bells for Me” Say: Hen‘ ry E. Purcell. 3 illenry Edward Purcell, the lunch wagon operator of Bridgeport. says the reports of his marriage to Miss Florence Nicoll of “The Girl from liroadwsy" company at New Britain are greatly exaggerated: in fact en- tirely untrue. He says that he has not married Miss Nicoll and does not in— tend to do so. “No Wedding Bells for Him" In the topic of his song He admits that he went to New Britain with the intention of marry- ing the stage lady but changed his For that reason he says the reports sent out from' New Britain announcing his mar. rings the ovation and the reception are not true. BASEBALL REGULTS vssrsnmw. National Pittsburg. 5; Boston 4. New York- St. louis, cold. Chicago-Brooklyn, postponed. n—sA-n. American. Detroit 9; Boston 5. Philadelphia, 8: Chicago! St. ionic. 2: Washington. 1. Cleveland, 6; New York The theatrical manager makes more out of the study of stars than the astronomer. EVERY llllElllltl'l‘ll} llll'l‘lll 'lllllill To TEOT URlC-o FHEEi meant Dotti. Given Inc To All Wo App r. if there are utoill any sufferers from Rheumatism in this county or wher- ever this paper reaches. thlil have not yet tried the won- derful Rheumatic 'Remedy Urlc-O. we want them to try it now a car expense. We flrmty believe that there in note we of Rheumatism in an «and thrlt run not. yield to the wonderful affects of title-0 and we want to prove it to every doubler be» yond all possibility. The best way to’ il rctircrir outright to every cutlerer solicit-lotion. l‘t‘ youdr suffer from Rheumatic. on mail r what lorni iii! out this notice out i the peg? boil it it tenth» with your” *cnd maroon; also the name at ur dru tElsi. to the 3mm: Bids“ lyricists, by wit «up you Mrs mi urn mung. rm; “ Thorn is no teurva- . i in ‘ 1-. You take the item- rhinos so use it according to at random until thomsxhly rounded at _ its merits. ‘Wo could not afford to do this if we. did not know that after you are “freed“ from this dreaded discuss that troll iWill recommend it to all r Manitoulin have lthcubiaiitln Minot! tron no orders» that bemoan “amnesia. lltion from one portion in another in the most valuable advertising, and at“ in do, way we intend to modality the iron] with iii-lob Don’t will“ all wirib lug bassoon impeller fire. and than it will be“7 too late: Do 'mortar and start rsslf rl “cal" It“ 3?” ‘lltl’T matter- are! it: or null won “2%: lil%lll‘cll§wpsmn'b W:lly recoup , ridgeport. contributed nearly. 3130.00ll - of this amount its offerings amounted to a little more than those of the (filial do this is to sin a large trial bottle of ~ ~ ‘ 3 mount that is lit " l 3 brotherhood movamcntaoflmd I rind let him tent and try it to his own i any of your i call! by Magma . ‘ ‘ The Cotton Plalds. More than a hundred Combinations. You can hardly tell them from the wool plaids, and of course they are in imitation. ‘ t . l Tartan effects' lll bright red and white, dark green and red and all Scotch mixtures. ‘ i .12.. 12%, 15 and too a yard. . . Dark green and blue with mercerized overplnids in gold and red. Arnold’s Rircims Sailings, with Henrietta finiSir, ex- , act copies of st 25 wool plaids. Very handsome, with rm— i ,itation embroidered dots iu‘colors. ‘ 3 25¢ a yard. Splendid for winter house dresses. ,3,v,' WaslT Goods Section, lower floor. l A Coed Street Glove, $1. 00. Of fine soft dogskin, pique stitched, one deep, and very stylish. A special for between’scasons. 3 Come and see, you will like them. l‘ .3 Worth $r 25, special at $1.00. Men’ 53 Fall Neckwear, 3 Fouréln hands of rich Silk Browns are good. Golden and seal brown' in brocade _ and matclasse weaves, soft and heavy: . Plum, Willt, and rcscrla, in subdued shades, quite wide, two and a half inches. see each.« Men’s Soft Neglige Shirts. '3 Both in white and colors Striped and figured pat- terns, all new and fresh. $1. 00. l ' Men's Nightshirts. l“. l Two styles iii a dependable quality, with or without :: collars. see. i Rickscckers Degrnonstration of Toilet Articles will . be found on the center counter near the Fairficld Ave. en- - Ask to be shown the trance. It rs an attractive spot. new extract, Fifi. ‘3’,“ ' Having bought an especially good Hose to sell for me, sizes 5 in. to 9% in. we will put them on sale saint-day. . W... BOYS' AND 01an HOSE at 15c. or 2 for 25¢“. At this popular price we have a Girls’ Hose, very fine rib, size 5 in. to g%' m. ' g Boys Hose m both medium and heavy rib, sizes 36 in. to 9% in. .- _ V CADET l-lOSE at 25c. We believe thic to be the best as-ccnt Hose ‘n the market. Three weights and all sizes. I, FOR SATURDAYa-A Bargain Counter at: the back of the store that will pay you to visit. : ‘ I ‘ w «ileum; b 1*.in ’;M;i6gh‘;‘ , . _,;~ (7% a}, r it it“? bit; 1 +7. worrisome“. court qi all} a 35503:}; " attractors n. u CW" IW‘Ltfih‘ilfliililiilofl buildtouchlloollthlloioccloo-im VD. 1“ Huck, I?Ow.“.“n'i"‘.i"l‘ll'lIO[Oilc.lblctctlciviouhalculfl‘ou V0“ 1“ WWA‘NT'WI.'cIDIcitciIcllltfiinolllonlcntloctoeuolcooillcio‘4° VD- “AIME lN KlTCHlN DEPARTMENT, or. also coir sew coca air-reaps. roe ,KI'H Yanuuownnuncne “HUM“... ...“...100 AND 20o Lat l 92 Washlnatou St. south Norwalk "in lire 36 Wt ii Misuse .‘ p ”5.3.2... Fistula; . i“ . T i!
Norwalk Chronicler