th'OXiil 3 pg, 0 Ni'
, eta '
, 'slmltatl ' ‘
I "term u
't“ “Solomons
Piomolra Digcaiiont‘lieeri'ulI
.Indilcsttonhinsmlttu
Opium .liiu pillar norlihu‘aii
,. NorNAIIcorIc. ‘
m—cn—g—
leper/MAMWIM
£4" £1",-
MCM‘ I E
with!!! o
mo...—
ufectllcmedyfor -
It I;30ur31i1'tuadi.Ult .
Wordst‘umiuisionsfmmlr’
l ‘nesstiadltossilll‘smn ~
‘ , .—..—J-‘ ‘ l.‘—£-—— ‘
Ihcfilhiiie station at ‘
For Infants and
Children.
I"! v!‘
111qu
Bears the ‘
Signature;
llse
For Over
Thirty Years
5" Nil”.
soars Lies out oirr by TRAIN.
NAUGA'I‘IICK, August l4.~~l-‘reti
Birdsall clevon years old had both
1989 cut off by a freight shortly after
noon today. it is not known whether
he was passing over the tracks at. the
line or was attempting to board the
train. ills condition is said to be
critical.
iDEATHS FROM INTESTINAL DIS
ORDERS.
S'l‘. I’E’I‘ERSEIIIIIIG, August 14.-
lluring thII pitst fortnight an immense
number of cases of an intestinal dis
order have been recorded in thecity,
and today the department of lltllllil'
published figures showing that for the
first five days of
there had been
cause. The department declares oili-
llIII current week
210 deaths from this
Petersburr
clally that the city of St,
The police
Is threatened with cholera.
now been asked to furnish prompt In-
anges
11050 and $14.75
Come in and ask us
how to get one on
Easy
Payments
or send pedal and
representative will call.
manganese "can: not“
B orlon House
(Gregory Boulevard).
E A S T N 0 R w A L K.
Shore Dinnersw and All Kinds of
Sea Food COOked to Order.
John E O’Suliivan
' ascents-r03.
uiiies a. line lIIstrc. and wears longer
other makes. ,
formation concerning arrivals from the
provinces in order to facilitate the co
tuhllsbmcnt of quarantine over sick
persons.
Eleétric
Fans
We are carrying a'lull line of
Eleétric' Fans.
--THE—-
Reed&Volk
Electric (30.,
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 354.
—--THE—
A. J. ANGEVINE
SI SON CO
Furniture
Carpets
Stoves, Sic
; Street,
' South Norwalk.
Interweave ,‘xd.":’9os.
Henry Palmer who has been ill for
several weeks, is improving
liarry Johnson. of Springdule, tor-
merly of this town, is quite. ill.
The monthly meeting oi l‘l‘to
company will be held this evening.
W. ll. Miller has returned from a
visit with his brother at (lion Falls,
. I.
it. C. Turner, who has been quite
ill the past week, is reported as much
better
Mrs. Andrew liersam spent Sunday
last with her daughter, Mrs. Coleman.
in Rye.
Miss Grace Benedict, who has been
quite ill the. past week or so. is con-
vulesceut.
Mrs. James b}. Stevens, of Rowayton,
is visiting with Mrs. W. ll. Miller for
a few days.
Charl‘ea \I'un Sicklcn, who occupied
the i-itscox place, has moved to White
Oak Shade.
Miss Mildred Merritt. of Port Ches-
ter, is visiting her grandfather, John
Nichols,
Mrs. George, DeII‘orest, who has
been quite ill for the. past five wocks,
is improving slowlyl
The children at Grace Home en-
joyed a trip about the town in John
l1. Davoupurts turnouts, Tuesday.
George Jellfi, In company with all
of his employee. spent 'I‘ucsday' at
Pear Tree Point, near Rowayton.
George it, Brown, with his touring
car, met with a serious accident. in
West Norwalk, Sunday. on account 0t
[1. S. Knapp has returned from his
several days vacation with relatives
in Winstcd, this state, and Bellows
Falls, Vt.
James Gales has returned from a
trip through Vermont and New Ilnrupv
shire. where he has been introducing
bis cehibrutcd llIIImcut.
l’onus Tribe, 1. 0. ll. M.. has sev-
eral candidates ready for the, adop-
tion Ilegne, and has invited (luau
l‘ribe degree team, at Stamford, to do
the work. I
George II}. Raymond has had an out-
side entrance blade. in the shape of II.
stairway, leading to the second story
of his factory in Forest strIIIt , which
is occupied by illo Elwood iiIotlIers
carpenters
Andrew Johnson has purchased a
building lot at the loch end of Hoyt
street neaI C. W llodae's pIopI-rty.
Mr. Johnson intends to move .I build
ing on this site from Weed street, it
be can get II permit from the borough
Ind town antlior.lties
II‘. E. (ll‘t'slll is going to have :1 new
sidewalk put down on tlIeMead pr-op
erly in Railload avenue This walk
has been in 11 way poor state tor the
past year, and the public in general
night to bow down beforII Mr.
Green, and thank him for thc consid-
eration he has for them. 'i‘bcrc are
several other walks in just as bad a
Iondltion which ought to be attended
to itnmcdiately
Some of the plans and specifications
tor the new town house haic arrived
it the. allies of Town Treasurer ii. it.
Iawrence. it is estimated that at
least twenty-five architects will sub-
mit plans. The committee of eight.
in all probability, have a hard task
before them in coming together and
selecting one plan when so many are
ill the hold. The architects hare un-
Lll Saturday. August ii).
I boy standing in the road waving
his hand and asking for a ride. Mr.
Brown, in order not to run over the
boy, steered his machine in the gut-
'cr. The rear wheel of the machine
‘Iit a large stone, putting the wheel
and steering gear out of commission.
The axle was also bent. Repairs were
made to the car, and the party tiaaliy
reached home on low speed. in the
party was "Lew" Davis, who says he
enjoyed a better time only on one or»
rasion before. when he went to New
York in Warden [AIwrcnI-e's auto to
so. the. ball game.
SHE LIKES GOOD THINGS.
Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank-
'ln, Maine, says: “i like good things
ind have adopted Dr. King's New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine.
hecause they are. good and do their
work without making a fuss about it."
These painless purifiers sold at F. H.
ilnxtor's drug store. 25d ,. "
tire
Stop, Look, Lidieti!
Back your train of thought upon the
siding and listen to the Coal Man.
The time has now arrived for you,
to think seriously about your supply of
Coal for the coming winter.
Oui- stock of bright, clean, desirahlc
Coal is, new, at its best.
We solicit your orders With the ac-
surance that no better Coal can be
had h'nyWhero, at any one, at any
price.
. ._._ . The FerrisCoaiCo
‘ ; 134 - 136 Washington '
149 Washington St
unwise
Real Estate
City. Shore and Country Property.
Insurance
Fire. Life. Accident Liability.
1 E Steamship Tickets,
" eH§HDWARE DOW, Jo Mo Layton & CO"
WMGTONJTRIIT, Incorporated.
- l m «7.119. 5 Railroad Menus. south Norwalk
i
A“ n. I1¢
H' .. .1'.1 «I!
We Have Taken the Agency
forzthe
PopeI-Hartfmd‘
that Make to Giter. ;
-F. E. Lockwood 81 Go.
MRWALK, CONN.
.t":IrI‘II.-
Cuies Eczetna Quickly.
N°W PI‘UIII Pulam. Now Obtainsbie in
' Small (identities.
Since Iis discovery one. yea! ago iht
new drug, ponium, has suc'cossi'ull)
cured thousands of chronic cases of
eczema and other distressing skin
afflictions. llIIr-IItutoIo poslum has
been dispensed solely for the benefit
of eczema patients in large jars sutltc-
lent fill a month's tIIIatnIonl. This
was found to be an inconvenience to
many thousands who use it for minor
troubles, such an pimples, blackheads,
herpes, IIInII. scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes. itching feet. piles, etc.
which require but a small quantity to
cure ’i‘o oven-011m this, and in res-
ponsc to urgent appeals, the dispensers
of posinm have been obliged to adopt,
in addition to the regular two-dollar
package. a special fli‘ty~ce11t size.
which in future may be found on sale
at The Clifford Pharmacy. lcdw. W.
Kelley, JI'.‘s. and other leading drug
stores, In South Norwalk. or it may
be ordered direct front the Entergency
Laboratories. No. 32 West 25th Street.
New York City. in all eczema. cases
poslum stops itching with first appli-
cation. and proceeds to heal lll'llllPtllilIth;
iy; chronic cases being cured in two
weaken in less serious skin troubles,
results are seen after an overnight up.
plication.
Samples far experimental purposes
may still be had, free of charge. by
writing to the laboratories for them.
MAUSER lNVENTS NEW RIFLE.
OBEIINIIORII‘. August iI.—-Pnul
Mauser, the aged inventor of the rifle
bearing his name, has invented a new
military rifle. thtI principal feature of
which Is a twenty-live. shot automatic
cartridge feeder. The title may also
be used as a single shot piece, the
bearer reloading after each shot while
the magazine of twenty-five cartridges
IIIIIIaiIIs Icady for an IIIIIIIrgeIIcy. The
new aim weighs but a few ounces
more than the rifle now used III the
(human service.
BIDS FAREWELL TO THE POPE.
ROME, August. it.~CurdinnI Gib-
bons had his farewell audience with
the pocp today. The cardinal thanked
the pontiff for having granted him all
that he had asked for both from the
propaganda and the Vatican and the
pope replied that where tlIII interest
of the church in America was con
corned nothing ever would he denied.
III conclusion the ptltw expressed the
hope that he would see Cardinal (lib-
bons coon again.
Shoe Repairing
IS NOT MODERN OR SCIENTIFIC
UNLESS DONE BY US.
Monarch Repair Shop,
43 RAYMOND 8T.
'PHONE m on POSTAL.
Norwalk Hardware Co
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Garden Hose,
Garden Tools,
Lawn Mowers
and General Hardware
Machine Work and General Repair-
Ing Promptly Attended To.
.————
39 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
Glover’s The Place
Reliable and well-known
SHOES
Men’s Women’s
ELITE ' caoss
TRALSTON PERFECTA
HANAu CLARICE
0111.32.00 and $2.50
SHOES
are thoroughly reliable when
looking' or a” medium
priced Shae.-
Wear Shines That Ft-
122 WASHINGTON eraser.
plight: 342-2.
Attendance 113 pom-s day and night.
Frederick H. Ganung,
‘ UNDERTAKIIR. ’ '
Funiml Parlors in connection. .
Lady Attendant. . ‘l‘ei. slit.
mace and Residence,
01 805‘ MAIN 81“, SOUTH NORWALK
Mrs. Francesca Nosbltt, of Pelham.
New York. is visiting Mrs. J. M. liotts.
Mrs. George Miller, of Hartford, was
the guest this Week of Mrs. ll. (1
Thomson.
’l‘ho frame work of the new house
being erected by A, (l. llI‘aIlley is near-
ly completed.
Itev. Lewis tlIxIIIoI-v, of Nebraska,
has been visiting his daughter, Miss
llIIiIIu Gregory.
Miss liattlI- ()lmsteud, of Merwin
street, Norwaiksspeut Wednesday III
town with friends.
it is reported that the Artcil place
in North Wilton has been sold to a
New York broker.
llev. W. it. Nichols, one of our sum-
Illt'l’ residents, occupied the pulpit ot'
the (‘ounregational Church last Sun
day.
The Marshall Sisters, late of Kicth's
Theatre, Boston, will give a variety
entertainment in Cannon llall Satur
day evening.
liotb Clarence Jackson and Innis
Wnrueke are preparing to harvest an
enormous crop of peaches. The latter
fears It will be an impossibility to
handle his entire. crop during the
height of the. season.
'l‘wo plays were successfully pre-
sented to on appreciative llllliit'llt‘e in
the Town Ilull. last Saturday evening.
by local talent. The first drama.
“Stage Sti'fi'uck Included in the not
the following Ioum; ladies: Miss Alice
lle\‘iitt and her sistets, the Misses
Florence and Estelle. The second
play. ”Mrs. Oakley‘s ’I‘I-lephone." was
acted by the Misses liertt, Miss Su~
IiiII Sturgcs and Miss lleiIIII Storm-s.
in the neighborhood of $156 was clear
III] for the benefit III St. MIItlIIIw's
Church organ fund.
A largely attended. and successful
fair was held \‘Vcdncsduy evening in
the chapel and on the nearby lawn ot
the Congregational church under Ithe
auspices of the ladies of the church.
Among those who wore in charge
Were the Misses ()lmstend, wro presid»
IIIl over the novelty booth; Miss AII~
uie l’ost, who impersountcd a gypsy
fortune teller in II tom, and many oth»
ers, who sold lemonade, candy. fancy
articles, etc. lce'cream and cake was
also served. The grounds were illum-
lnatcd in the evening.
There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as Dr. 'I‘bomns’ Eclcctrlc Oil,
Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
DARIEN AND N OROTON.
Mr, and Mrs. Seth P. Toms, of im-
rlcu. are visiting Mrs. Rhoda i’. Toms,
in tilenbrook
Miss llelen Waterbury and Miss
Lucretia Cullen spent Tuesday at Pear
Tree Point.
Walter lillun, of Marion, is board-
illg with his friend. Henry 0. Street,
Mansfield avenue.
The J. B. Mather place, Main street,
Darlen, was sold last week, to its
present occupant.
Mrs. Merlin J. Waterbury will re-
turn this week from her visit with
friends in Montreal.
Miss Lillian Webb entertained a
friend, one day this Week, and will
visit relatives in Stamford soon.
Mrs. Fred B. Chaddcrtou left this
Week, for 11 three mouths‘ visit with
her mother and sisters in England.
Miss Anna H. Hadley and Miss Su-
sie Pullen. will return this month from
'tfoopIIrstowu, N. Y.. to their home In
Mt. Vernon.
The Business Men's Association met
one evening this week at the town
hall. The subject of the evening was
“Home Trade."
0. C. llowcn is painting and renoI
rating the interior of the Center
school building, preparatory to the
opening next week.
Mrs. Edward Elitch, of Van Brook
cottage, is entertaining Miss Zuclla
()‘Knuc. of Cincinnati, and Mrs.
Charles Elitch, of Newark.
Miss Ella Bates entertained a few
friends. one evening this week, on the
first anniversary of the completion or
her Brookside avenue house.
Mrs. Daniel Slauson is seriously ill
at her home on Main street, Darlen.
Her slster-ln-law, Mrs. Alonzo Ste-
vens, of New Haven, Is with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morehouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Merchouse. Mics Helen
and Henry Morehouse have returned
to Kitchenan camp. after a day or two
in Darieu.
The. new automobile of Mrs. Root.
of Norobou Heights. came out of the
recent accident. a complete wreck. Mr.
Gorham, who was injured, is improv-
ing, and has returned to his home.
Many friends in Dnrleu will learn
with deep regret of the sudden death
of Mlsa Cassie Evans, daughter of
Mrs. John Evans, formerly of Daricn.
at. her home. in Greenwich, Sunday.
The funeral services were held Tues
day.
The town committee met at the
town hall, Monday night, and accept-
ed the resignation of AMI Dance as
chairman, and appointed W. 'i‘.
sition.
tor a visit in'England.
Among the nuuiy Dnrlen people who
attended the monitors parade, weu-
bie L, Seeiy, I
lit Fleming, I
uesday, were Miss Ll
Mrs. B. A. Seely, Mrs.
Jr., Mrs, W H Orchard. W W. Bai-
lard, T. W. Austin, Clarence E. 800- '
field, Mrs. Charles Van Dine Miss
Etta Tooker Mrs. Maud Palmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'l‘ooker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Perry. of Martin's.
Ferry, Ohio, have returned home from
a pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs.
John Godfrey. While they were here,
Havee. at Stamford. took photographs I
of little Kenneth and Dorothy God-
frcy, two of the prettiestIchildren‘ in
Daricn.
mos scenario/la traumas.
Undertaker Geo Rhythmic, of
Norwalk, went to ,
morning, with the body 0! Attics Mc-
Catlahy, who was killed in East Nor-
Wil
Some people have thI‘Il knack of any?
ing the right thing att
Aus- .
tin. of Noroton Heights, to fill the DO- '
Mr. Dance leaves on the 14th .
ew York, this in1
9 writing time. 0
Bridgeport Edvfiiumeuts I
TheD. M.
oration, gold llllt'(l,
Historical Plates, landscapes,
llinncr l’ latcs flowing blue,
Salad l’ ouls Ilark lilllt‘
l ruit SauIcIs, bin and gold.
for $14.00.
for $12.00.
Value $17.50
.Valuc $15.00
I
claw feet,
niturc Store.
in the sale.
and Draperies.
———.—...
4
people.
BASEBALL NEWS.
Yesterday's sna- League Results.
I Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 4.
At Mbriden—Holyoke 2 Meriden 1
(first game); Holyoke 7, Meriden 3
I(se‘co‘nd game) -
At New, Britain—New Britain 3,
cameras (unfinished first game);
uni-treat ii New Britain 4 (second
Is.)
At :bringiield-AShrln'gileld 2 New
’Haven 1 (first game 16 innings)‘:
Springfield 1, New Haven 1 (second
game,11 innings, darkness).
5.... L.
Ydoterdly’o National League Results.
At Ivev‘t york—sew York 5 Brook-
“its Philadelphia—Philadelphia 2,
[lost 0110
At St. Louis—St. Louis 7, Clncih—
anti 1
At. 'Pittsuing—rIusburg 1. Chicago
English Porcelain Set, dark bi
Value Si
White and Gold Set, 112 pin-cs. I'ouI'Iutioual border,
Value $12. 50
Porcelain Set, blue border and pink roses,
Value $18.00
English Silicon China Dinner Set, 112 pieces, dark green
or blue border, gold liIIeIl,
; Value $19.50
Porcelain Set, 112 pieces, green wrcath and roses for dec-
Value $10.50
Odd Pieces.
Bread and lziuttcr l’latcs, worth 6 for (JOE,
Breakfast l’latcs, flowing blue,
Ten per cent, discount on Carpets,
TheD. M.
CLOSING DA-
day, and are prepared to wait on an equally large number of '
'I
_A .
l
A. Diekeunan 81 Son,
Washington St, 530th Norwalk.
Telephope I446.;
' »
\' .oII’ w
#1.- I
Bridgeport Advertisements.
Read C0
MIME"! I”,
The Store closes daily at titre o’clock except Saturdays.
Dinner Ware;
Auguét Sale Prices
Ilt‘l‘,
1c witli iloral lmr
i for $9.60.
)m‘
for $10.00.
gold lined,
for $14.40.
is?
cu
for $15.60.
all
l!
15c.
6 for 4°C.
6 for sec.
6 for 60c.
15c.
6 for 45¢.
for $13.20.
etc” dark blue,
Fine Art Glass Lamp Shades
and Domes
For $11.00.
for $ 7.60.
Value $13.75
Value $ 9.50
An Oak Buffet
An extremely graceful model with curved
deep drawer for linen and two smaller drawers
for silver and small things, value $20.50,
$15.
ball and
i
1.3
00 this. sale. . g t .lé'éi
Twenty per cent. discount on regular stock in the Fur-
()ilicc Furnishings and Dining Chairs not
Rugs, Curtains
Read C0,.
Summer Clearance tail
Mill- End Sale
ON SATURDAY WE FIlIIISH OUR SEMI- ANNUAL
SALE. The crowds of customers made large inroads into the
Bargains on sale. We have added other items through the
I
week and will give just as attractive a display as last Satur-
u"
PARSIVAL DIRIGIBLE BALLOONII
“BERLIN: August lire-The new Pat'-
sivol Idiriglble balloon, Which {is .0011-
structo'don the flexible system, made
a fight over and 11de Berlin, today,
that lasted for turn hours and forty-
tlve minutes. The start was made at
Teget. Various maneuvres; both
against and with a. moderate wind.
were carried out at an altitude rang-
ing from stir hundred to one thousand
feet. The airship showed excellent
stability. and answered to the will or
the pilot easily and satisfacmrlly: The
ship returned. and landed at: the same
spot whence it: set out.
Otficer. to the new recruit doing
“sonny go" tor the first time-"Now,
mind you, let 1-0 one go by without '
challenging them."
Rechtit‘——."That's all right, gamer
Don't you worry. The slightest noiso
stakes me up. ".—-Punch. .
it's as unblessed to give as it is to
receive otten‘se.
Norwalk Chronicler