g . To 981! . f.’ Fflwk'tfi, EP . R R
s Will-bubibltcar radiance! Clothing. for the.» r _
' We will shows splendid gathering of all insistentbrown e {g
. lino blue screen, blue on bias may overnioidsybiuckt ‘thibets
‘ ores. and worstsds. .. German s‘ot' memories: tr
e taxis and doubie'breestod models.
er I No higher not lower.
wibver it is ‘
Robitussin, well
‘ i ‘ ‘Jl FRESH SUPPLY OF . ' ,
I. Ammunition in All Lands,
'" , AND A NEW AND C
. ,. Dodbie and Single Gunsand Rifles. *
‘- 1’5Waterpr00i, Huntinn Coats, “Trousers. Les-
‘ - sins. and .Gun "Cases. .
Guns Repaired andhented. ‘
Headquarters formatting Good: In General.
Fall Hats
Newest Colorincs
g Willis
' g
g? E
PHONE,
WWW.
on
e are selling a great‘rnany Fail Bugle, Oren .
on Fall nothing and tarnishing,
orwalk HardwareCo.
V»..- ..
SELLECK
Is showing Models and Fabrics for
Fall and Winter.
The foremost makers of Men’s Reads-
to-wear Clothes have contributed
to our showing.
Fall Suits in to“ $30
In our Custom Department, Suits to
Measure from $20 up. '
H.
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. "
48-50 Wall Street, “ Norwelk.
a t has one so
anewest.“oi’ . ‘
dilating fat“ ‘5
of, our
Get: Y
economy, “a,
ompLéTI-z LINE or‘
are reads.
in Fall Neckwear.
' t
Salient.
171-2. '\ .
~
‘ m *_- ..,.
,WHEN THE WORLD Is FULL. Two FATALITIES ON ATLANTIC
up. SQUADRON.
When will the world be full
When will the day come when. as in
the case of the motor bus going tow.
urd the suburbs from the city at the
class of the business day, there's no
room inside or on top, or in other
words, when the earth has all the In-
habitants it can properly nourish?
Probably this will happen in about
two hundred years What will we do
then? A learned professor has esti-
mated that the fertile lands of the
globe amount to 28,000,000 square
miles, the stoopes to 14,000,000 and the
deserts to 1,000,000 -
Fixing 207 persons to the square
mile for fertile lands, to for steepes
and l for deserts an the greatest pop-
ulation that. till.‘ t-itriil coiiltl property
nourish. the professor arrived at the
torteluslon that when the number of in-
habitants l‘I‘ilt'ilt'i-l about 0,000,000,000
the earth will be peopled to its full
capacity.
At the present it contains some-
whst more than one-quarter of that
member if the ruin of increase shown
by the latest census statistics should
be uniformly rnaintulned about the
year 2002.--iliscovery.
’ » W...”—
Conceited people would not be so
bad if they didn't spend so much time
in trying to monopolize all the lime-
,.
.
ALWhy
‘tiontibue to buy stock when the hard feet telnet the shares in gold
not one time in a hundred pay any dividends at
ubiwhiio this greet MUTUAL savings bank goes right on paying four
.min'oir. inventions etch.
per rent. your after year? "i
x'l‘hisffoolish hope for suddeuwenlth costs the people millions, in
,‘ soveryyear. Be safe. ‘
. ........w«u.. W
IiOS'i‘ON. Sept. 30.-erelrss dis-
patches received at the Charlestown
Navy Yard today from the Atlantic
squadron in Cape Cod Bay toll of two
fatalities in the fleet due to the storm
that raged yesterday. liioui. John Ii.
Nurse, of the battleship Illinois, was
thrown against a hatch and so badly
injured internally that. he died today.
On board the Minnesota 0 soarnnn.
name unknown, was washed overboard
‘llllil drowned.
THAT'S ALL.
it‘lrst u girls wants to marry well.
And that wish umlres her tarry.
But. as the years creep on the mold
dust. merely wants to marry.
Houston lr'ost.
Rev, Charles St. Martin-land is to ditt-
otttty the question of the union of tho
Congrcsrttiormi denomination with the
Methodist Protestant and United
Brethren. with Dr. William Hayes
Ward. Editor of the independent. be»
fore the New Haven Congregational
Club, this evening. , ,
A girl gets more pleasure out oi! her
engagement. than out of anything else
during the est. of heriife. with the ox-
caution of he first bah .
.. Poop]
fir
j Presidentil
7011
M‘
not hove time to intro a rest.
' Every
if oonvin .
their he has alwaysvfdoae his share.
their. Delivers
the Prl this Speech and is
‘ Given ”Enthusiastic Wel-
come at canton =
CANTON, 0., Sept . lid—fin the
presence of an immense throng of
people, gathered at the Pennsylvania
station, the train bearing President
Rdosevolt and his party to tie lio-
Kluley monument dedication, reached
this city at 10:15 o'clock this morning,
promptly on schedule time. ..
Upon leaving the train. the recep-
tion committee entered‘cnrrlages and
accompanied the president to the Con-
tral High School. The streets leading
from the Pennsylvania station were
lined by thousands of spectators. The
streets were roped off and the crowd
was forced to remain upon the side-
walk. Soldiers, one stationed every
. fifty feet, stood at attention outside
the ropes.
All along the line of march to the
Central High School building. a dis-
tance of about a half tulle, the presi-
dent was greeted by cheers and way.
ing of hands and handkerchiefs.
As he neared the school building the
1,700 children, grouped and dressed to
represent the national flag, arose in a
’ body and sang America.
The presidential party eu'd escort
countermarched in front of the chilv
. dren. Upon the return the president’s
carriage stopped a mement while Pres
ident Roosevelt'saluted the children.
. They returned the saints- with cheers.
ionlrary to expectations the presi-
dent did not stop to speak, but. was
driven directly to the reviewing stand.
where. the parade passed. The parade
began at. 10:30 a. m. and occupied
about. one hour and a half in passing.
The parade was in charge of Sena-
tor Charles Dick. chief marshal of the
(lay.
President Roosevelt, surrounded by
members of the reception committee.
other committees, distinguished guests
and others admitted by ticket, coca,
ipod a central position in the grand
stand. The section of the city im'
rnediately surrounding the reviewing
stand was roped off. as well as other
parts of the downtown streets, and all
other routes traversed by the presi-
dent. and were heavily guarded. At
this point the soldiers stood shoulder
to shoulder and no one was allowed
near the chief executive.
m
CAUSES OF INFECTION.
Dread Diseases Brought into the Fam-
ily by Animals and Insects.
The cut is not the best kind of on
not even in the country, but what can
be said of him in the city. A child
comes down with diphtheria or scur-
let fever. Where could he have current
it? He has not; been out of the
house, but he has played with tht
cat that has been mixed up generally
with other cats rats and mice, and
spent. its nights going into all the fil-
thy places” within ten blocks, says
Healthy Home.
It is not; pretty
'I‘o kiss the kitty.
Anyone who is aware of the danger
can hardly help manifesting alarm
when baby and pussy are in such in-
timnte contact as is common.
Not only diphtheria, but whooping
cough, grip. eczema. and ring worms
are some of the dioceses in which the
contagion has been definitely proved
to have come from the out.
People are not only beginning to
realize that malaria comes from nine-
qultoes sud typhoid fever from files,
but it has been discovered that the
germs of leprosy are conveyed by the
lien. The lion. oi! himself. when numer~
one is sufficient. to make the victim he
bites positlvoly ill from the irritation
and misery orthls attack. The vicious
little insect becomes still more dun~
serous when he bites his victim utter
having previously come in contact with
disease.
The above is an argument for keep-
ing the household pets. particularly
the dog and eat, in n cleanly condition.
If one is going to have It not at all,
have it clean one. and the trains with
the dog. Cuts have an undeserved re-
putation for cleanliness, caused by the
fact that they carefully slobher over
the whole curfew of their bodies with
their own saliva.
“Out of a job?”
“'Yee-«und they out It woman in my
place."
"one: Well i'll'tcli you-«why don‘t
marry t e woumn?"~—Clevoland
Plain Dealer. i .
float of lingo through life on this
; ueiple: "it we,don‘t hurry we will
as else on earth.
The average Young Thing, talks To!
her. future. so if many vocations on
feted and they were as my to pick
as pinstrom n cushion.
!§_Vii0°i,intk bottle was the whole
‘ .I. ‘ .
The many of life a doc to the
not an , . .
‘ use, when he went to New Ravens)
1 reside with‘his family, about. sixteen
husbsudtfi convinced as be
cod of n At
many years a. resident here. He was
born in“ thirttown seventy-elem years
ago, and lived here until a. few years
yesrssso. Mr. Smith was the son of
Asa iii. Smith, who established. the
widely known Norvt'ulk Pottery Works
at the 'corner‘ of Wall and Smith
streets. and on his death the business
was carried‘on by his four sons, Asa,
Theodore, Elbert. and Howard H.
Smith, sudfor may your Ase Smith
was the bend of the concern, and our-
idea on a. very successful business. A
sister,_Mrs. Thomas Peck, lives in the
Smith family homestead in East ave-
nue. A widow and three daughters
survive the deceased. They are Mrs.
James H. Van Baron. wife of the Epis-
copni Bishop of Porto Rico, and the
Misses Louise and Carrie Smith. of
‘New Haven. During Mr. Smith’s long
residence in Norwnik he was promi-
nently identified with the political and
social life of the community, and had
been warden, of the Borough of Nor-
waik. and held various other offices in
the town and borough government. He
was a member of St. John’s Lodge, F'.
and A. M., and was one of the oldest
members of the Masonic fraternity in
the state, having been a thirty-second
degree Mason and grand master of the
State of Connecticut. He was past.
master of St. John's Lodge, past emi-
nent commander of Clinton Command-
ery, and was also a member of Wash-
ington Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
of Norwalk. The funeral ser-
vices will be‘ held from the family
home in New Haven tomorrow morn-
ing at 10:30 o'clock, and the remains
will be brought to South Norwaik on
the train arriving here at 12:55
o'clock in the afternoon for interment
in the family plot in Union Cemetery.
PATRICK O'NEILL.
Patrick O‘Neill, a respected resident
of Norwnik, died this morning at his
borne in Stevens street. after a pro.
tracted illness. The deceased had been
employed for several years by Water
Commissioner George I. Iluxton, of
Elnrcrest, nudds survived by a widow
and two sons, John and William
O’Neill. Mr. O'Neill was a member
of Division No. l, A. 0. H.. of Norwalk.
which will hold a. special meeting to-
night to take action on his death. Fun-
il‘ili services will be held Wednesday
morning from St. Mary's Church.
Tum/iris FARRELL.
The funeral of Thomas Farrell will
from St. Mary's Church. Mr. Farrell.
who died Friday night at his home in
Main street. is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. William McCorruaek and
Miss Katie Farrell.
.—.~_..
nuts. SUSANNA c. frawmnv.
The funeral of Mrs. Susanna Church
linwiey was held this afternoon from
her late residence, 56 Franklin avenue.
The Rev. Charles M. Seileck officiated
.tnd interment was In Norwalk Cour
story.
CHILD WIFE'S AMBITION.
CHICAGO. Supt. 30.—-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Wheeling, W. Va..
says a child wife's ambition is the
cause of W. ll. lienrne, the millionaire
attorney. announcing that he will be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor of this state. lieurne
to sixty years old. A few months ago
he wedded Miss Campbell aged 18.
of St. Mule. rs. ilesrne wants to he
the first lady In the state. 1‘. iiearne
has never before been in politics. He
will make a tour of the state in an au-
tomohllo. liesrne is a brother of Frank
H. Hearse, president of the Colorado
Fuel and iron Company, who died re-
costly.
AUTOMOBILIST CHARGED WITH
‘ MANBLAUBHTER.
CAMBRIDGE. Mann, Sept. 30.—
George Mcserve Wethorbee, a. ‘Boston
automobile denier, pleaded guilty in
the superior Court at blast Cmnbridxe
today, to a charge of manslaughter in
cuttslng the death of Warren F. Buch-
ulder, of‘this city, on May 0 last night.
The case was continued for sentence
until the next term of the court and
bull In “0.000 was furnished. Bachel-
dcr Who killed as he alighted from an
electric car in this city that May. At-
tor hrtiving run over Bachelder, it is
midget Wetiterbeo put on tap speed
and rode away.
Tho Epworth League of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will (hold
its monthly literary and social meeting
on Friday evening. October 4. Rev.
ii. M. 'l’lppie, of Stamford. will ad-
dress the gathering. Special music
will be rendered. ice cream and cake
will be served without charge. and a
silver offering ‘wlll be received. All
are invited. - ~
‘ Werejwssr’eeeivedyiu heath New
' [white yesterday at the death in New
. Haven. fisturdsy Afternoon. of Ass
‘ learns. a native jot Norwailt, and for
be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock _
Nos ‘
4
The‘baSiieWninhts' hare, suggested the ineceSsiiIioi additional
bedding. ;_ Our, luliziine‘ of Blankets is now in stocktdirect from the
factors. and aresold with the iollortinu GUARANTEE: .
The. manufacturers of these Blankets guarantee; them to be
made of pure. full staple wool, both warp and filling;
Them“ in which‘theu are manulactured is alwaiis kept in the
best sanitaru condition, and is equipped with ‘lhe’laiest improved
machineru. The greatestfiprecaution is observed ,throughOut the
entire mill to make blankets perfect in event particular.
Price, 5.90 to $1 pr. pr.
Storm 8‘ mm 157°me ‘ C91“
H. Krteger & Co.
lire leading Outfitters for Men and Women.
Early outing hats of soft felt rolled
upward or. the front and left side are
simply trimmed with courts of soft
silk, and a fall of pleasant or coque
feathers arranged along the rolling left
brim.
Something New !
more sums
of
SOUTH NOR WALK.
24 Stamps in a Book.
5c ._
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE,
Donovan Block, 132 Washington st.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Vi i 1 Vi i Vi '
lttsitllltttttnltui
Good Coal?
Coal that burns well?
Coal that heats well?
Cost that lasts well?
Coal that has little waste? ..
That's the kind we aim to sell! .
That's the kind we'll send you If we ‘ '
get your order. ’
We are ready!
Are youl ‘
in Farts hat in
_f ,
iiiiiti
llur Prescription .
Parliament,Ptnlilahlebhnpping
fairness. Courtesy, ilberaiily.
Promptttess, Quick Service, Accu-
racy. Ptcgressiveness. Maximum
Quality. Minimum Price, Goods ite-
turnabie and Money Refunded. 1
‘ 0r.tl.li.~d0ti.
——
9‘ t
WHICH GIVES you A GUARANTEE ensures-ACTION,
AND us A KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU WILL cores. BACK
AGAIN. IT IS THIS PRESCRIPTION THAT Is WINNING
FOR us THE LAsoEeATRONAeE THAT WE ENJOY.
HERE EXTREMES MEET, Exrnames or QUALITY AND
LITTLE PRICE. THIs Is A STORE or: IDEALS, WITH‘
TODAY'S DOING BETTER THAN YESTERDAY’S AND TO-
MORROW'S BETTER THAN TODAY. sEINo LEADERs
or Low purcss WE MAKE our: OWN PATH, BUT WE
STICK To THE TRADE LAWS or FAIR DEALING, THAT
KNOW No TiRlNG. '
Charge Accounts Opened With Everybody.
OUR MILLINERY SHOWING is THE FOREMOST IN
THE CITY. ‘iF YOU CANNOT FIND A TRIMMED HAT
TO YOUR LIAKING, LOOK AT OUR MATERIALS. WE CAR-
RY MORE STOCK, SUCH .AS .FEATHER’B,‘ .FLOWERS}
SHAPES, VELVETS AND SILKS. THAN ALL'THE STORES
IN THE NORWALKS COMBINED. “
“dieters—lite Place”
v-
N H. KRIEGER‘ &. co. 7 T
29-31 West Washington'Street. ,
For Man and Woman.
Fall Styles Nor Really
In Allusions,
-i
W
,., pry-W a—a—l— me,
. moo
i
.Phono 842-2.
“Wear suntan fit”
fatttleld to. Savings bank.
maiden or antarctic! the bronchial tubes and
lungs-willed to asthma and thematic truthful
source of consumption. It bellies all schools of '
medicine, rend: cough cures. . loaded with nor-
eoti are we blossom htlrmfulymecsuso no
_ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt- are cele‘
'bratinz their fiftieth wedding anniver‘
nary in New Canaan today, and. Eleni
iii 0. floater and Judge A. 8. Wood
word are among the Norwalk people
Present. , .
, A. i
done people constitute themselves a
grievance commitment! hold s new
titan everyday. 3 ‘
‘; it. is mortifyinti'luiw little ‘parents
cite. who‘d thatnsidldron not married
inositors on suds!
. Iii?
Dividend"““tto. 66. ' ¥
Norwalk. Conn, Bent. 19,13 7.”
At r‘t meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Foirfteid County Savings
Bank held this down dividend at the
rate of four til per cent. per current
was declared from the earnings of the
six months audio as t. 30th,.1907. ‘
The some is due. ct. , strand whine ‘ ,
entered on emoticons and paid to act . _;
cure BRAZW‘aBALMrthe germtelde bolt-Q
sum, announcements in every case for 20
and chill
’By order of in;
Is more than a. cough; it; is a. deepvseatod‘indam- ,
remedy mutton “‘f‘tomally‘only.t'ev‘jer‘did“or' can "
. um 18 drop-99m: house one on em to on. the errand
Norwalk Chronicler