V,’
will;
taxi” othle penal property.
' move I I it 0 name
“ Ilidorser. WP
CALL AND- BE US. ,
uh Bldg. \VIISHIM s1.
tench until 7 p in. Monday and
1' Saturday until 8: 80. -
ole! Mahacksmo
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
..___-
ids and Cuisine Up to Date.
tag 62” our day and upwards.
_L._—
. r,-
; Wit and General Information Ticker-
Sllilday Dinners, 75cts.
' “L488
55111111114 75
“Come in and ask us
how to get one on
Easy
aYments
- ', or send postal and"
representative will fccll.
MMMMe under his pen-
mammalian since its infancy.
Aliment: onete deceive you in this.
H ifiihfldsts and “Joshua-good" are but;
We with and endanger the health of
Experience against ,ldxoerlmous.
ails CA$TOBIA
lit him-dei- «slim. m- Castor on, Pare-
1- Ind Soothing Syrups. It is some 16
W Opium. Morphine nor o'tlte‘r Narcotic
1 e 1‘. its guarantee. I
scrutinis- Teething Troublespotirde constipation
Money» It assimilates the If the
monsoon. giving Health 11.11 mm
W's mm Mutual-1m It: '
chaos-i
"'3 H‘Arede’o treasures." ‘
_ New York Grain Broker Discharged
' .with obtaining stock subscriptions to
*Il‘liimbing and Steam
’i' Monarch Repair Shop,
issuers Worms
cures ”MWJu‘ Wind
insect
Um. N" can em.
N.” 39‘ '7" 11? 12', t." h"
(«£1
.n—n—
Fol‘ Lack of Evidence.
NEW YORK, July 11.—-Herbert J.
Hapgood, president of Hapgood's In
corporated, and his secretary, Ralph L
Killyy, were discharged yesterday for
lack of evidence in the case in which
they were ariestcd on July 2 charged
the liapgood Sales Company through
misrepresentation.
1
STOP THAT OOLD
or It may result In pneumonia. Bra
ullian Balm is breaking 11p colds when
ever tried almost without exception
',10c 21c, 50c and :1 00 bottles Th1
Clifford, Baxter's and i’laistied's. "
Q
. Heating.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT All HEATING.
STOVE: AND RANGES,
sun‘s AND rm noorme.
Gas and" steam Fitting Gas Fixtures
Metal Ceiling, Etc.
RICHMOND RANGES?
The lonesdtHotchkiss
Company
17 WALL s‘rRs'aT. NORWALK
Horace E allli& Son,
45 Wall St" NOI‘WOIK.
-, Insurance. ]
We have several decided bargain!
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
ID. Torrey,
Radiant Mern,
"in charge of Miss Minnie Taylor: even
waster—Public worship at 10: 30 a. 111..
“AVE V0” 355" W“ 37°C“ 0' '11 liroad River iii 3; evening prayer
Real Estate, and! .»
"‘ '"°°"" ”WWW ”"9"" 1111111,. cordially and imtemiiv invited.
South Norwalk Mathedist Episcopal
Church. Bsul 0. Cur-tics. pastor-CIsss
accountan- c.1111: wurchin; with
preaching. to: 80 s. m.; Bible school
12 m.: vesper service,‘ Ii p. 111.. T111115
"1.cisss meeting.7 5g is. Than-
1111. prayer meeting, 7: i p'. m. This
(allowing selections will his rendered
by the organist tomOrrow—Mornilg:
Prelude, Romance, income: anthem. 1'
Will Extol Thee, My GOG. 0 King.
li‘l'ey; ofteriory, duct, The Angel, {tub-
instsin. Miss Geode and Miss
Pierce: postlude, March Pomnoso,
Creenlch. Evening: Pralude in C.
Csikln; otertory, Now the Day Is
Over, Marlin: postlude, Nachsplel.
Clark. The quartet will be supported
by the Epworth league chorus at ves
per gervlce- at 6 o’clock.
Net-walk Methodist Church. Frank
pastor—Morning worship.
[0:30; subject of sermon, "The Grace
of Perseverance." Sunday morning
class meeting, 9:30 led by 11‘. H. Bod-
lent. Sunday school 12 m. Epworth
League devotional service, 6: 30 p. 111.;
subject, "Jesus Teaching Singleaess
of Purpose in Service”; the meeting
will be in charge of Miss Myrtle Dean.
Evening service, 7:30. This will be a
union service of the Norwslk Cougre
gatinnal Church and 'tho Norwnik
Methodist. held in the Methodist“
Church. Sermon by the pastor on
"The Soul's Awakening." On the even-
ng of July 19, the service will be in
the Congregational Church. and on the
evening of the 261k, In the Methodist
Church. 'Tuesduy. 7:45 p. m., class
nesting, led'by i“. T. Ruscoe. Cou-
xerts' class, led by the pastor. Wed-
nesday, 7:30 p. 111., social in church
iiirlors. under auspices of the Epworth
League. Thursday. 7:46 p. m., pray
1r meeting. Music for the day: Morn
lug: Prelude. Andante - Cantabile.
1‘ours: quartet, "As the hart pants,"
Weber; solo, selected. Mr. llirst; post-
iude In ill-flat, Sullivan. Evening: Pre-
lude, Reverie, Rawlius: anthem, The
Woodward: quartet.
fear. 0 Lord. Watson; postluda, Of
icitolrc in G. Spinney.
Knight Street A. M. E. Church—Rev
Dr. Lynch being away at conference
Deacon Taylor will be in charge oi
the morning service; Sunday). school
ten-Ices, by Mrs. Ilnrr: 0. iii. services
‘ug service at 8 o'clock. praise and
long service conducted by Charles
illiler, H Bruudage and others. All
we Invited.
CONGREQTTIONAL.
South Norwalk Congregational
Church, Rev. C. S. Macfsrland. l). D.
it which the poster will occupy the
Iiilplt. «
Music at the First Church. Norwnlk
'omorrow: Morning: Prelude, Finale
1! Fourth Sonata, F. Mendelssohn:
:ontrnlio solo, “Nature's praise oi
led." L. Van Beethoven; response
quartet, "How lovely are thy dwell
ugh fair." 1. spam; posllude.AdngI1
Illd Methodist Church.
. EPIUOOPAL.
Grace Church. the Rev. James lien
on Werner, rector—The fourth Bun-
lay after Trinity. .The celebration 0:
he Holy Communion at 8' o';clock
nornlug prayer at 10:30:3111111111
school at noon, mission Sunday 'schoo
1'
1t' .1 o clock On the second Sunday in
,1uly 1833,1(ebel preached a sermon
:Ince. become famous on "National
\posissy.’ in the University pulpit at
)xfordi John Henry Newman con
z-ldeied that day as the beginning of
the Oxford movement. The seventy
E'lfth anniversary of that movement
therefore. will be more or less gen
1rsily observed throughout the Angll
~nn communion tomorrow. in Grace
.‘hurch the rector will have something
,0 say on the subject in themernlug.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
, First Christian Science Society of
“\Iorwalk—Regular Sunday service at
the reading room, Masonic building. at
11 a. 111. Subject. July 12. “Sacra-
inent. " Testimony meeting Wednesday
,it 8 p 111. To both services the piibllc
Heading room open to the public each
Weeh' dayitrom till 5 11.111:
Attendance all”hours day in night;
UNDERTAKER.
3 Funeral Parlors in cennection.
Lady Attendant. Tel. 901.
Office and Residence,
'84 80. MAIN 8T., SOUTH NORWALK
:
e
YOUR
Shoe Renew-112
13.1101- sioossN 6a SCIENTIEiCl
'“suutsse song av es.-
. , 4: RAYMOND or.
' “f venous“ 45s on POSTAL.
I . . THE NEW Mciirsth Danbury; D. (1. none] MIC
1' , illm‘a, New York: '1‘ Reynold“ elm
flOTEL VICE 031A! “.1, Hrlfik'l Themes Young. New“! Yoi‘ii '
'1 M
-- ONE EMINUTE‘PRO .. 2'97- AvREVELATlON.‘
a 1 “it"? it“... 1... emeritus '° 1.1.11 tr
111- ohms a pool a re. , ver 0 u a tie that” we
and 11-1.: Lighti- broughout. e511 been cured by Fol 11W “M”,
m 3.9.”?! - 1 iit not1 only stops the' want but 11111111
AT§~MAILE and strengthens the lungs L M! Rug.
Anhcuccc Illicit W oil'Dm
Frederick H. Ganunghw
limit 1m..." W?" “Ti-‘11
I
fluvfcmioig'm always. on mg .
1 1 evauolulcac uumsnau.
Eva tidal Ismael-11a new 11'.
lt’tiiia pastor;81am,fol-d, 001111.1—
reaching In ihe‘dormah language in
’fehapei oil "Miifn street“, near ruinous
i“:3".op 111 were Romans 8: 18-23
HOTEL ARRIVAL-B.
YClltfortt—-l3. B. 1101131211, Saratog‘a, N
..W l). Wip en E. McL'ethnmes
\rmiis, 'i‘ Hallie. Miss 0. 9.1mm 1i
I‘. Pope, New thlt‘, Percy B. Taylor.
N1‘Wiil’;k 1’6th (:er Ii “TQM“,
111d three guests, list- ‘t'toi-dj-sc .A 11111
ting, Miss c lci‘Bruoe Non-hair: ":0 is
.Iipttm Rochester: i‘ It. Documenting
‘iou; '1‘. A. McCube. A. B. Burroughs.
ilridgcport,
i
.—_—‘
Mahaekeme——Cliii.t‘les H. MCKBOH
”Boston; J A Film. H A. Martin.
fllroc‘ktbn; F‘. H Ausuacher.
izYork George A. WMIM ciiYIW ,
1W. Lang, New IIaVefii 8 G e"’-
Ilrid'geport: '1‘. 11. Powers.“ cit)": 11.- 31'
Ilurlhutt Wilton; 11. 11W “who it
Martin, Bridgeport: HYDE“
Washington. Conn: 1.. “A. Libby?!“
lord; w. 11.111111 and wild 11 mosaic-
berg, New York: T.’i‘ctl0w. ciii‘lB
es.Rea or:lowa,' writes: "'11
rs said he‘d consumption he doc
.111. 1111 1111311.
r. demo at 11
$1,! 111111111 111in rind they 39mm
man up it ii let." The Billiard
11mm our
and i get
r’s' Honey
"Come unto liim'." J. lirhissndcr: .
u ilflat, 0112“ No. 2 l’. anlgulll ,
in the evening, union service at See -
nee . Guarded _
Mani: Iii-cw"
:an
Zoaiously gear ls miter. George
Nelson Dela. mount the CbuUbO
03:“. rent, who WMfipflawh
ed- is- Trillium
marl-led Miss WY 0 cl
IWest Twen hulk!" ,1 New
.York. The “by: Am Xicbley, the
curate, performed thee
So fearful was the Mr Deyo
that the “mysterious woman in black."
who has repeatedly annoyed him.
might again appear and air the core-
mony, the church wasn opened to
the public nitration w by the email
court yard door.
Two years ago Parson Deyo caused
the arrest of Mrs. Helen Smith Mona~
ban, who had because living shad-
ow. She do god the r tors footstc s
wherever he out When nrl'sstcd’ll
Moeshnn “said she W‘s” card the rec-
too Was liar youtbrul sweetheart. its
her last arrest, In February-this you,
Mrs. Monnhan was committed to Bel-
levue for examinations-to her sanity.
She was released later. .1 1
, Miss Noble was a“. teacher until re-
cently-iu the Triniiymsnclt Iohool ad-
joining o chapel» where she was mar-
ried to e clergyman Only half at
doses friends witnessed the ceremonY.
After It was our the couple drove
away In a closed carriage;
FOUND CAMP OF TEACHERS.
W
Murderer Ayhno Flees to the Moon-
tains and Escapes Fur-Hers:
MANILA, July tiff-A telegram re-
ceived last night from Lieutenant Ab-
rens says:
"While returning with the remains
of Everett and Wukely ‘our party
found their last camp in this nayauai
Mountains. At first the guides were
apparently afraid to lead as near the
temp. Luckily we at length secured
guides acquainted with Ayhno, the
leader of the murderers. Ayhno, it was
explained wlillo gambling with the
guides while he was a member of the
party one night, drugged the whole
isrty with the fumes from a plant and
then with his fer killed five
guides. It was etc but the reason
given for committing the crime with
that Ayhno felt like'kiliing’some one
when he found the botanical and. other
equipment and Everett‘s money All
Montesco SItlos was abandoned on our
approach and We were obliged to dis-
continue the search for Ayhno He Is
reported to be in the technician with
.nany followers. We were short of
nations, the trails wé’r‘e bad the rivers
rising and becoming dangerous Our
guides diesel-towns in the mountains
the constabnlsry did good work."
_.._...___'.L_'...
McNEIL PREDICTS ELECTION OF
WILLIAM J. IRYAN.
H
Ticket Will be Elected by Tidal Wave
Meierit .
BRIDGEPOR'i', J y 10. ~8tate
Senator Archibald McNeil, of this cItY.
a e of the candidates ior the Demo-
cntlc vice presidential nomination in
Denver, takes a great deal of satis-
faction In the action of the conven-
lion placing the name of John W. Kern
on the ticket with Bryan.
"I am sending a telegram to the
Hon. John W. Kern, of indlann" he
laid last evening, “congratulating him
‘on his nomination and saying that 1
Have his name will add strength to
he ticket.
and better pleased at the action of the1
convention than if i had been detected
as the vice- presidential candidate, and
i say it with all sincerity Of course
,i appreciate that it would be 11 very
or that any man in the world can re
celve—but I realise at the same time
:he responsibility that would go with
It, and i am satisfied that the respon-
sibillty is now in the hands of a
strrfmger slid more able man than my
so]
"I believe the conditions today point
to the election of Bryan and Kern by
h tidal wave majority."
W.
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEFSNA.
Mrs Ii‘ranklln Bush, of New Castle,
Dcl., says. “i suffered for years with
lyspepslu, used to have great distress
1nd belching. I tried everything 1
301111! hear oi‘, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balls: and one 50
sent bottle cured me completely. "
‘3 'For sale by R. “H. Pisisted. F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford. Pharmacy, ”
{ CHILD DIED. 0N TRAIN.
rs. Sprague'c Scelded Bab Expires
'M On Way to Me cw Veg.
‘ Mrs. John Spragde, of 1 9 East
1.29111 stree New York, was spending
11' week or with friends in Ridge-
held, and had with her her 3 Year old
hang 1111- Lens. Tuesday the little
girl ell into a tub of water, and
was badly scolded. The injury was
Hosted by a ridgelield physician, but
It didn't appear to yield to treatmm
and eats y Mrs. suguede
tto rel/uni to ew may with ihé Ch‘lid.
11:13.11 ve her treated by a New York
DWEI in. She light4 the Child in her
arms on the trsi and the little glwl
grew wares Miler leaving
lies-1 condition vac consensus" that
Mrs; Sprauguo decided to germ the
drain at Stamford and console u my
alcikn. She was directed to Di“. .1; 11‘.
Harrison’s office.
tore the child was sad. it may here
.11 ed on the ti‘itinii‘ Medical maniacs
Sheriil was notified and signed the
come to Hereford k'aml
taken to Nswm it will be buried
16.0mm Tues goes appear to
true xItalic s: -
suck WINTER,“ AT ROTOR.
Tilt teiis'gbe‘; serve abundance
arrived-1111111119101 Point ho-
tel are mummies co wohclont that they
“are now able to keep step to the inns
sic furni by i. s wisdom ctw a
the a ‘
irsyh it pulls
hash-1'»
the body was
,' ' 7.41 90191“.ng Proprietor
-1.“-”.1‘MI,1|W " "
1, v, A, , *1»,
EWW.
“mm. '%m “1,,
no t callins
beck tilt , ,tomegd
the Advocate Washington avenue and " ’
, "1 may add that I am more happy‘ ‘
greet honor—the second highest hou- '
1911 she reached '
.iibsitr certified to; the child's retiree
night, one with;i In his ilde to to mi 1
Ceramic Salt Rheum, Psoriasis or Ui-
core-that has bellied- ». doctors' skill
and other medicines. H
DR. TAYL‘CR’S'
EMMA REMEDY
ihwill WNW cure it-the worst kind
.1pf case or no pay.
Sold by” PLATNER a BRADLEY.
South Nerviralir. Conn. -
Bend for has Illustrated booklet.
DAYS OF DIMOORATID SUPREM-
' ACY:
(Charles M. Harvey in Leslie's WW
iv)
Except in the sporadic instances in
which Cleveland carried the elections.
the great bulk of the voters of the
'present time do not remember the era
In which the Democrats were supreme.
The youngest of the men who voted
for Buchanan or Fremont will be 73
years old when they cast their ballots
In 1908. From 180l, when Jefferson
stepped Into the White House, till
1861, when Buchanan stepped out of
it, the Democrats controlled» the gov-
ernment, except during the eight years
covered by the Whig administrations
of Harrison- -Tyler (1841-45) and Toy-
Ior- Fillmore (1849- 53). Though I11
the subsequent partisan divisions John
Quincy Adams was successively a na
tional Republican and a Whig, he be-
longed when olected ‘in 1824‘ to Jeffer-
son’s Republican party, the original
mama of-the party of‘Jackson, Cleve
land and Bryan. “
Thus in its old and great days the
Democratic party controlled the gov-
ernment for more years than those
in which the Republicans have been
supreme. ' The roll-can of Its presi-‘
death—Jefferson, Madison. Monroe. -
John' Quincy Adams, Jackson, Van
Iluren, Polk. Pierce and Buchanan-
Is long, and contains many great
names. Their ascendancy covered the
period of the Louisiana purchase, the
'War of 1812, the acquisition of Flor-
ida. the annexation of Texas, the. win-
ning of undisputed. possession of the
Oregon country, the Mexicali war,
pad the annexation of New Mexico
sud California. The Democracy's
presidents of the old‘ days pitched the
country's boundary from the latitude
of Natches down to the Gulf of Mex
ice and from the Mississippi to the
Pacific. 1
This Democratic success through a
period of more than half a century
was largely due to the partisan league '
between the west and the south. But
the issue which the Whig party
and put the Rena can party iii-$54
Incite pluck-the necessity of preserv
lag the territories for freedoms—
hulclily placed the west In the Repair 1
Mean line. in 1856, however, the year 1
In which the Republicans" made‘ their '
ilrst national canvass. they nominated
Fremont In Phi plus, while the
Democrats pnt' illdchannn is Cln
'cl'nmu, which on 1the mic or that
tiny, was as near the sunset point
1111 Denver Is in 1908 Then came the
fateful Charleston' convention Hcf‘lsso
the split of the Democratic party into
followed by the election of Lincoln
wich precipitated secession and (3le
or, which shut the Democracy out
or power for almost a generation.
“new Psocsss Maxse Weossists
1 - coma-linen WITH roa-
eras LINENS.
, WASHINGTON. D. C. July ll.-—-Ill-
gormstiou supplied by the United
States consul at Bresiau in regard
to the linen industry of Silesia, shows
the great disadvantage under which
the American linen manufacturer
struggled until the Invention of the
process by which the preparation of
iiiix for spinning is occompls bed chem
lchlly and mechanically. -
The average-wages paid In Silesia”
for six 10-hour days are: Male oper-
Ives. 83. 67 per week, and women
operatives. $2. 35 per week. Overseers
receive only $6. 70 a week. it was this
great disparity between Ameri and
Jdrelgn wages that made linen menu-1
tincture impossible here on a commdr
cial basis. prior to the establishment
of the Oxfe Mills at North} u‘Brook- ,
field, Mass nose mills.“ cl “3:3 ,
1y.” a few months in operatic
ready on ”s profit-making. 1.113.311 .
tile establishment of other mills to
anemic under the Mudge procosg.
to 30 weeks) by the European methods
of linen making, that it was Impos.
sible for American mills to compete
I or. But by the
rfection of a of!)
an. that makes
use out of this
Isl now certain to become an important
mirror in American mine production.
pliasnnt little pills th t are easy to
t e 801
had The pigs
’ V; scvckrisse ____1;. strep
, .
ed for at the #01411ng WNW for
the current
south Nemik.
Miss Emilia sediments. 1171 1 ‘
Mrs, Aaie BI go“, ' I ""“-‘:-","
William H. he“, " ‘ '3. .
Mrs, 111111111 Bram; , .4'
Antonio nnbi ' '1 “ ,
ms; cmr ,
;. New
.1, .
a southern and a. northern section, .
m; :liiliidililiihsm -
arrangements are well under way for 1 .
' , . Bathing Caps and Shoes.
So long 11 time is required (from 18' ;
nst Europe filth its low cost of ' '
straw in twelve hours, the industry . '1"
Use newnia. mule litany BIIQI‘I. f
31210 Oil or Pharmacy
The following lotters retitsiii uncall- " ‘
MW...
Thé‘ D- M Read Co.
‘1‘.
1. i 1 '4 1‘ f -‘ ’9 WV“ I mew”
N
,W
l .4, it"
The Store closes it five o'clock except Saturdays. . , J
A good many people are thoroughly interested in the
Pattern Card Contest. It is not too late to begin'now, and
there is plenty of time to win a prize. And the prizes are: ',
A French China Chocolate Set, Pot-1 .‘
six cups and saucers, and tray.
A Silk Umbrella, fine quality, with 1
gun rfl'ctal handle. 1 ,
A Hammock, and this is a popular . ‘
choice. .111
A Doll, all dressed daintily, for some '
little girl.
Tlfe person bringing in the first complete set, 200 cards,
4 sets of fifty in each color correct as to sequence of num-
bers, has first CilOlCt‘ Of-iile prizes. if you stop at the Pat—
tern Counter thcy \vill explain it to you. Cards can be
obtained at every department. The prizes can be seen at
the Pattern Counter. '
Seaside Serge
A cotton weave in white and black check which is being
used for inexpensive bathing: suits. The width is 31 inches.
17c a yard. V ’
Wash Goods Section.
Shirt Waist Rings
Just why they ere called Shirt Waist Rings is hard
to understand, but that is the term and they are a pleasing
fancy this summer, the proper fashion beingcto wear one
1111 the little finger. ”my bro set with large stonis, rather
inaniiisii ill st} It, in plain rolled gold. “
Turquoise, Lapis-Lazuli, Jade. and Coral, -
50c ' i
with dark colored matrices in imitation of scarabs.
each. _ , ,1.
Jewelry Section. _ ,
Mosquito Canopies: 'Vt' ..
I‘or tribe, weie $2.06, now see. '
For beds, were $3 00, now $1. 50.
To close out, third flobr.
’- I
r -.
The-D.
' 1.
'c “ 1
. “ ”’5“ .11'
.1-" i1 '
... ~},, . ’V‘i
LADIES‘ BLACK SILK- GLOVES, length 18‘ inches
LADIES’ SIL‘K GLOVES, Black, White or Tall, full
length ............... . ............... . ........ $1.00
LADIES? GAUZE LISLE HOSE, Black. . . . . . . . . . . 19c ,.
Value 26c
.........59c
Value $1.00
. ....... 79c
. Value 81.35
.3125
. .Valucsaoo
BATHHSG SUITS
For Men, Women and Children.
50C
i LADIES] WHITE weisrs ........
- LADIES? WHITE WAISTS .
LADIES’ WHITE WAISTS . . . . .
i111. hr 1‘ .1113. '1 1t Ml.-
Norwalk Chronicler