Excellentt val Illes
Milk Quilts. and innit-
ed. at. 75c. 01.00. 01.1.50, 01.15.
:02- 50.03.00 and 0:50.”
E." K. .BANKS’,
manicure HOTII. new.
room ,uoawauc.
L l Nfi « ‘ NH'ZéV
Miss Bessie Crofut is a guest of her
cousin. Milli Agnes L. Golden. 01' Fair-
fleld avenue.
Miss Jennie Howard, of West street,
is entertaining Mrs. Florence Decker.
of Talmadss Hill.
Elf-Probate Judge Stanley Finch. of
Stamford. was a visitor Ill South Nor-
walk yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. lioyt, of
Gerard place are enj ying a week's
trip up the ll’udson R1 or
Mrs. Byron C. Mead, of Norwalk.
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
J. Nodley. of East Port Chester.
Mrs. Sarah E. Bodwell, of 13 Fair-
fleld avenue, Is. entertaining Miss
Laura Smith. of Mllburn. New Jcrsey.
Mrs. Charles H. Vroom. of South
Main street, has been making a visit
with friends In Port Jefferson. Long
island.
Mr. and rs. James Whitney. ol'
Quintard avenue. are entertaining
Mrs. Harold Hastings and daughter. of
Danbury.
Isa Lena McCoy of South Norwuik.
is he guest for a week of Miss Jeunic
McAndrows, of South Main street. in
Bridgeport.
Miss Eva liill, formerly of South
rwalk. brlt now residing in Stum—
ford, is visiting her sister. Miss Alice
Hill, of Woodward avenue. ..
' Mrs. Sarah M. Nash and daughtcr.
Miss Winona Nasll. of No. 41 Elulwood
avenue. have returner] home from a
several wecks' stay in Lee, Massachu-
soils.
The Demoerats of the Second vot-
ing district will probably hold their
caucus for the election of delegates
to the several state conventions on
Friday evening of next week.
~l)r. Dick's cures Malaria.
Miss Frieda Miller and Paul Miller.
niece and nephew of John Herring. of
Raymond strcet. returned to their
home Ian Poughkccpsic, N. Y.. yester-
day, after having spent, a week with
Mr. ligrring.
2'. special meeting of the Board of
School Visitors will be held III the
Town Hall. Norwalk. 'l‘ucscday even-
Ing. August 25th. at If o'clock. 'Illc
election of janitor for the high school
and action upon other matters concern-
ing school‘ai’falrs will ‘ber’taken.
The members \pf Star of Columbia
Circle, No. 253, will hold their regular
. meeting this evening in Mystic Chain
Hall. All members are requested to
be present to make the final arrange-
ments for the confetti dance they arc
to hold at. Rotor) Point on Friday ovo-
ning.
-D. A. R. Cake Sale, Glendeuiug's
drug store tomorrow. .
Arthur L. Miller", formerly of South
Norwalk. has disposed of his hotel
business ill Woodstock. Vt.. anti ill-
tenda to take, up his residence in South
Norwalk. Mr. Miller is the owncr of
the residence on Crescent ’I‘crrncc at
present occupied by Captain David D.
Decker.
Mrs. Frank 11. Gude, of Grand street.
Norwalk. arrived home yesterday of-
ternoon from a week‘s visit at Bridge-
water. Mrs. Gutle's daughter. Miss Lil.
llan F. (Iude. the well-known young
Norwalk piano instructress. is spend-
ing a month at. llridgewatcr, with Dr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Chasmur, of Nor
walk.
Miss Bessie Corbett. of Hamilton
avenue. returned home yesterday
morning from a vacation trip to west-
ern New York state. Upon her re-
turn, Miss Corbett was not, enjoying
the best of health and did not. resume
her duties at the Rogers & Stevens
store. where she is cashier, yesterday.
as she had expected.
-—-Don‘t forget the first Confetti
Dance of the season. given by Star of
Columbia Circle. No. 253. at Roton
Point. Friday. August 21.
' The Rev. Dr. Saul 0. Curtlce. pastor
of the South Norwalk Methodist
Church will occupy his own pulpit
Sunday. but on Sunday, August 30. he.
will preach morning and evening at
the Stamford Methodist Church. (in
that Sunday the services at the South
Norwalk Methodist Church will be In
charge of the Rev. W. H. Thomas, of
Rowayton.
A memorial service for Mrs. ida May
will be held at the Rowayton0 Baptist
Church, this» evening at 7. The
Rev William James. of Belle0 island.
will conduct the service Mrs May had
many friends in Rowayton. who were
deeply pained to learn of her sudden
death at. Troy. New York, last April
She was a prominent church worker
in New York and spent the summers
at. Elim Home, Belle Island Mrs. May
bad intendegito join the Rowaytou
‘ BaptistCh
,t 11.9.4 ..
‘ :Adoipil W Dreyfuss,
I
TO HOLD. IN CHICK
A DANGEROUS CASE
the medicines administered must be
compounded from the
PUREST DRUGS.
No other kind is efficient. No other
kind is sold here.
Our stock has no time to stagnato.
There's no dead drugs on our shelves.
PRESCRIPTION8
are prepared from the freshest and
most reliable goods.
Our line of Proprietary Medicines In
complete.
Emmea
DRUGCIST.
8 NORTH MAIN arses-r.
TEL. ass-o.
Conductors Nichols and Kip have
left the employ of the local division of
the Connecticut Company.
Miss Kitty E. Davis. of Mill Plain.
was entertained the past week by
friends Ill South Norwalk.
Earl T. lioskins. bookkeeper of the
Central National llullk. is spending Ills
vacation at Lake Waramaug.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross Malkin, of
Gerard place. are entertaining Miss
Jennie Becker, of l’hilburn. New York.
Miss Aulln F. Powers. of Valley
place. has returned homc from a three
weeks' visit with relatives in l-iolyokc.
Mass. _
Miss .Iuliu Staph. of Union Park.
Norwalk, Is spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. George Belts. at Compo
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William S, Sturtevant.
of ldlnlwood tlvcnuc. are visiting their
son. Frank Sturtcvant. In Evanstml.
Illinois.
Mrs. .I. W. Studwcll and Miss Idliz»
abcth Clark. of South Norwulk. lcovc
Portland. Mc.. today. for the White
Mountains.
Mrs. Ryan. of Norwalk. was remov-
ed today. frl one of Sturges' automo-
llilcs. to the cancer hospital at Ililw
thorne. N. Y.
The Colonial baseball team. of Nor-
wnlk. will play the All Stars, of Winni-
pank. Sunday. This is expected to bt.‘
a fast contest.
Miss Collins and Miss Ilauull, of
Danbury. are the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Richard ()‘Gorman. oi' Prospect
avenue. Norwalk. , .
Bernard (‘. lt‘cency is enjoying IlII-'
annual vacation from his duties on
the Norwalk Hour. He spent yester-
day in New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. .iollrl D. Carr, of Second
street. were recent guests (if-Mr. and
Mrs. E. l’. Middlebrook. at Beachcrofl
Cottage. ll‘airflcld Beach.
The William H. Lockwood. of Souill
Norwalk. which has been undergoing
repairs at Bcrlcll's shipyard. ill Strat~
ford. has gone off the ways.
Mrs. Edward ilotsford and daughter,
Doris. of 536 East Eighth street.
Brooklyn. are visiting Mr, and Mrs.
William J (Easel. of Woodward ave-
nuc.
Stephen W. Velsor. of erlutarrl are
one, has secured a position as book
keeper in the office of a large straw
hat manufacturing company In Middle-
town, N. Y.
Villlnm Lenlongelll secured second
place In the first heat of file 100 yard
dhsh In New Haven. yesterday after-
noon but was unable to finish on ac
count of his recent illness.
~Don’t forget the first Confetti
Dance of the. season. given by Star of
Columbia Circle. No. 253. at Roton
Point. Friday. August 21.
Charles Lee. of Merwln street. is
enjoying a week's vacation from his
duties at Perlcy C. Sturgcs' garage.
lie is spending the time. camping at
Calf Pasture. with James Owings.
The shaft of William 11. Earlc's car-
riage broke this morning in Washing
ten street. and the occupants were
obliged to walk to the railroad station
Temporary repairs were madelby the
coachman.
There will be concerts from 4 until
6 this afternoon and from 7 until 9
o'clock this evening. by Bentley‘s or»
chestra, at the Country Club. The
orchestra will also play for dancing
from 9 until 10 o'clock.
A nine-pound baby boy was born
yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Howard.
at their-home Ill Southport. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard were formerly of Nor-
walk and have many friends
Mother and son are doing nicely.
'Robert Cotter. of Springwood ave-
nue. left town yesterday for New York
city. where he will transact some
business at the head office of the large
construction company by which he is
employed. He‘ expects to then go to
Washington. D. (3.. to take chargeof a
large contract there.
[Faultless Fitting Suits for Men .
Suits that suit the weather and the
wearer.
. The kind that hold their shape and
look fresh and comfortable.
Nowhere else can you find such ex-
cellence of quality In sultings. and our
workmanship is noted for its strength
and durability. '
You get the height of style when
you order your clothing here.‘ ‘
LEO S. KOPPEL,
“corona-LI nails.
24 No. Main 0L. .' loath Nor-walk.
-. 1.“ 1 My ' .
I
A v,
\~..* in
I! Oreo-
Furniture Stile
THERE HAD BEEN N0 ATMOBPHERE 0F OUUIN535 DEPRESSION
HERE.
Our sales have been fut ill. excess of but will". WIIICII UINIUBBIIOM
bly is a strong indication of‘the ever growing popularity of our store. A few
of our specials this week In Brass and iron Bods we quote below:
BRASS BIDS.
$45.00 Regular. Sale $39.00.
$32.50 Regular/Sale $25.00.
$28.00 Regular, Sale $23.00.
$25.00 Regular. Sale $21.00.
$22.50 Regular. Sale $18.00.
$22.00 Regular. Sale $18.00.
$20.00 Regular, Sale $16.50.
v .
f
WHITE ENAMEL BEDS.
$18.00 Regular, Sale $14.00.
$15.00 Regular. salt. 012.50.
$121.50 Regular. Sale $10.60.
$12.00 Regular. Sale 0 9.00,
$10.50 Regular, Sale $ 7.75.
3 9.00 Regular. Sale $ 7.00.
$ 7.00 Regular. Sale $ '25.
Above Beds all are of the host manufacturing. and all brass and brass
trimmings used on beds are of the best lacquered finish.
A. J. COLLINS & 00.,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers,
12-18 North Main Street,
Removal
MELVILLL sham) & sows
INSURANCE
OFFICE 18 now AT 148 EAST AVE-
NUE, NORWALK. CONN.
Prompt. attention to orders reliably
executed.
PHONE NO. 287.
$10 00
REWARD!
The Board of Electrical Commission-
ers will pay a reward of $10.00 for the
arrest and conviction of any unauthor-
-lzod person or persons guilty of wit-
fully breaking or injuring any lamp.
globe or part of the street. it giltlug sys
tom of the City of South Norwallz. or
interfering with the service of sonic.
JOSEPH A. VOLK.
CHAS. N. SMITH.
THOMAS RICHARDSON,
Iloard of Electrical Commissioners.
GRAND
EVENINS} SAIL
Thursday, August 20th
Steamer John Sylve for
will leave South Norwalk ‘5 .mrbout
Dock at if p. m.
TICKETS. 35 CENTS.
Music, Dancing, Refreshments
Grand Excursion
TO
DREAMLAND, (Coney Island)
ON
'FRIDAY, AUGUST 2IST
STEAMER JOHN SYLVESTER
will leave SoutlI Norwnlk Stcamboat
Dock at. 9: 30 a. in. Leave Dreamland
4 p. m., landing at Battery Pier. New
York. each way.
Music and Refreshments.
TICKETS 50 CENTS
Including Free Admission
to Dreamland.
EXCURSIONS T0 HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY GROVE.
——-——.
On and After MONDAY, June 22,1908.
The Now and Commodlouo
Steamer Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG,
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk
Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a.
mood 2:15 p. m, ‘
LEAVE NORWALK ror‘ Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a
m. and 6:15 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 500; SINGLE
FAREMOc.
Children. 5 to 12 years. Excurolon. 35c:
Single Fare, 25c
Will stop at 'VALLEY GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays on signal.
FATAL FIGHT IN BLACKSMITH
HOP
WRIT“ SMITH. Ark.. August 20.~A
dispatch from Keats, Okla” tells of a
four h ed fight in a blacksmith shop
at that lace yesterday, in which two
participants, Sam Shores, Sr., and Bid
uey Stockton. received wounds which
will probably prove fatal. and the oth-
ers, Sam Shores. Jr.. and Ross Lahore
were badly wounded. The weapons
used were heavy sledge hammers. The
fight ortginated during the trial of a
civil suit before a justice of the peace.
whose court. room is on a floor above
the bladrsmith shop and in which
figures and Stockton were the princl
p s.
r
if you take Kodoi In the beginning
the bad attacks of Dyspepsia will be
avoided, but if yml allow these little
attacks to go unneeded It will stake
Kodol a longer time to put your stom-
ach in good condition again. Get a bot-
to- of Kodol today. Sold by The Gift.
ford Pharmacy and The Blrdgo Phar-
_...... 2:. __.,._......
» fidcnce
"tonal-lea Meal. Who keeps .a saloon
South Norwalk, Conn.
*1
Too Noisy for Neighbors Ill
Darien .2
(Continued From First Page).
have friends call on them. and then
there Is the Dickens to pay, from the
standpoint of the Dar-ion citizens. at
lcnst. 'l‘hcy sing. ulld they play a
wheezy ncc'oldcou. they laugh ‘and
talk loud. and they dance and have
their bottle of beer. They claim
do this innocently enough, and are
plain that they differ so temperament-
ally froln tho nvcrago lNli‘itéllIIl’, that
what to them Is pcrfcctly proper and
moderate behavior illtly st-cnl a bit
boisterous and disorderly to the “good
Americans."
That is just what it ocs seem, and
that Is just what so .rnl witnesses
testified it was in tho lJlll‘IIlll court.
lust. evening. before Justice Willurott.
(.iruud Juror MoCIlluls prosecuting.
Snifiuo was arrested on a complaint
drawn up by the grand jurol utter
saveral complaints had been made to
the town sclcctlucu and some other
of the town constables had been
watching his house—4n vallt~—f’or ovi-
dcncc of \lol.rtion of the law.
"Mo and flutes have laid out ill tllc
grass opposite his house a flood many
nights. watching for them to start
something." said Constable Joint
Finch, “but we ucvt-r could catch
them, stunt-how or olhcl‘. You know
those ft-Ilnwn are all wise to us over
here. They watch our cycl'y move."
tier-.iarod Ml‘. Finch. as he glanced
furtlvcly over his shoulder Ill the (li-
rcctiou of a group of brouzod and
puzzled looking sons of Italy. “'l‘hcy
know we. were after them, so they just
crrt it out when We Were around."
Notwithstanding the. inability of
Constables Finch and Bates. ct ill. to
catch the suspects red-hundred (or In
it black halldodl. Grand Juror Mctiin-
uls Issued a complaint. llc depended
upon his well known and justly colo-
brutod cleverness in the. examination
of witnesses to bring olrt the evidence
that would damn Saffino. And his con.
was not misplaced, regardless
of the very material assistance dus-
tlce Willmott guyc. For. be If known.
the justice questioned each witness
after he had been examined by Mr.
McGquis, and then determined to be
fair. got lrco "01111101“. of Stamford.
lite court Interpreter. to tell the accus-
cd he could qllcStion the witnesses to
his heart's desire. in his desire to be
fair Justice Willmott even asked Mr.
ilollatelli to act as counsel for the
accused, and to question witnesses ill
his behalf. Mr. llollatclll Would un-
doubtedly make u good lawyer. but
Ilt‘ very modestly declined to ask any
questions. Satfino asked none.
Mrs. John Burke, whose husband
owns the house. Suffino lives ill. was
th’e first witness. Mrs. Burke. secured
to hit unwilling to testify at first. She.
lives III a couple of rooms ill the
house. and had secretly confided to
Constable Finch that she was afraid
of her tenants. She said Mr. Snfi'irlo
scented to ho a very mm man, but,
as for his wife—she was the very ln‘
carnation of loads of things that
weren't nice at all. In vain did
Grand Juror McGlrlnis cxcrt his pow-
ers to steal the flow of Mrs. Burke's
indignation when she got. going on the
subject of Mrs. Satihro. She. had her.
say out. regardless of Mr. McGlnnls‘
frowns his interruptions his smiles.
of his glinty glances. And when she
had it out. the grand juror excused
her with a sigh. and called C. B.
Fitch. the selcctman. Through Mr.
Fltc Mr. McGlnnis estabnsned the
fact but the complaint had been made
against the place as. a disorderly
house. The warrant alleged that It
was disorderly on August. 9. and Mr.
Fitch said that it was so. to the best
of his knowledge: ill reply to u ques-
tion from Justice Willmott. Mr. Fitch
said he. had heard what the justice
called 'dflrlons noises.‘ singing. the
playing of an scool‘dcon. (corlccrtlna.
Mr. McGiunis called it). and dancing
outside of the house ill the stlcct of
a Sunday.
Selectman Edward Bates followed
Mr. Fitch to the stand. and told of
the complaints made to tile board of
sclectmen about Saffiho's house. ,. Mr.
Burke wanted the selectmcn to put
Saffino out. he said. but they didn't
think it, would be exactly dignified.
and. furthermore, they found, after
consulting the town counsel. that
they didn‘t ha.e r: .25 power When
Justice Willmott began to ask ques-
tions it was appilreut that Mr. Bates
didn't know anything about the char-Ih
actor of the housb, except what he had
heard from others. He said the se-
lectmcn didn' t do anything special to
try\nnd maintain order down there.
and he didn't know of constables be-
lng sent out on any special occasion.
But he admitted that the other select-
men might know of these matters so
what Jack Finch said about litm'self
and Bates watching the Safflno shack
isn't necessarily inaccurate
William Mulligan. a painter. who
lives near Bafftno's, said there was
accordeon playful. dancing and sen-
oral carousing going on thgre quite
late at: night. lie was annoyed by it.
he said. Andrew Buttrey. another
neighbor, was also annoyed by It. and
they .
00m 3 Gold In One Night.
Guaranteed to Care Any Cough. 25c
Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50f:
Cures Worst Group inc Few Minutes.
Cures Sore‘Throat and Ulceratad Tonclls.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.
Kills the Catarrh Mibrobo and Cures In One Month.
Opens Breaking Pal-ago and Boston. flooring.
Cures Hay fever or Money Reloaded. 500 - $1.00
Only Thing on Earth That Cures Asthma.
NOT 0!"! FAILURE IN 80 was
liitls tho Streptococcus. the dyspepsia gem and hula filo stomach.
Takes old Grip out of the system motoring tho vigor of youth.
Cum Piurioy. Constipation and Files. when oil also fails. Mlllllll
In 24 hours. (nacho In I minute. ifllio the pain of has. wasp or
hornet stings In I
second. floats soro-
woumio. barns. pro-
vootlou lock Jaw.
Kill: a boil over
/
Dyapaptto or can
250, 500 and $1 00 AT DRUGGIS'I‘S.
1. F. JACKSON 6: 00.. my. Chemists.
20 d a y 5 treat-
ment ioxlcola Tab-
lots. mutant mic
l l v o r lnvlporotor
and Headache llam-
aigttf. Cures off odwflllf. with a SI
norm domes. lo bottle of Brazilian
I" m m , 100mm ahead of Balm. Ora box of II , ‘T 6 "
3%“?{153 :11."ch the medical profou- «' 2,. Toxicolo ti month's :ga {giiflnbkfiflp’w “ "
droodfnlcollgb followiufl do“ "ya. mm.“ Tomlin. wanna“) .150 a 0",; fail. with
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA]
in Darlcll. and lives near Snfl’Ino. was
very emphatically annoyed by it. Mr.
Adams called the house disorderly,
and said he was kept awake runny a
night by Ihc‘golngs on.
Safflno was allowed to main- a
statement. after, Mr. ilonatelll cxplnirr
cd to him what the other witnesses
said. He said that his countrymen
naturally talked louder than Alllcrlv
calls.
Week, and they thought they were. on-
titlcd to a little rclaxatiou on Satur—
day nights alld Sundays. Mrs. llurkc
told them tilt-y could dance and stilt-i
and play their games. and no out-
would be annoyed, and he was surpris-
cd to bc told that to do i"? was to
commit n crime. ()n the cross-expul-
lnatlou. Mr. Motilnnis asked some
very shrewd questions nboiu the Ilt’t'I'
The accused said the boarders might
buy beer of a Saturday night. and
treat frlcuds frolll Stamford or New
Column who might call all a Sunday.
No one man would drink more than
two bottles of beer. and he said llollc
of his boarders or. guests over got
drunk. thl'cupou the court room
sluilcrl ‘audibly. and Safflho declared
again that any one who said his board-
ers got drunk did so olll of spite or a
desire to get him otlt of the house.
Justice Willllrott took copious notes
of the testimony. and. bl-l'ort- "taking
his finding, he studied these notes
curt-fully. IIc tilled Safflno $5 for
breach of tho poor-o and $7 for how-
log n disorderly Ilorlsc, and adricd Iill‘
costs of prosm-utiou.
W
CASTORIA
For Infants. and Children.
lilo lilrul You Hate Always Bought
aim
NEW ENGLAND VETERAN FIRE~
MEN.
LOWELL, Mass, August 20.—-’l‘llc
annual muster and play "out of the
New England States Vctcralt‘ Flrc-
lncll‘s Association, attracted thousands
of persons to this city. today. ill ad-
dition'to the members of more. than
three score fire companies, who par-
ticipated ill the active. work of the.
mustr-r. During tl early hours of the
forenoon, the hand ubs of those colu-
panies which had not arrived last
night, with their crews and delega-
tions of enthusiasts, marched through
the streets to the South Common.
whcr the day's parade started. Aside
from the play out, this s the fea-
ture of the program. be many large
prizes offered for at active appear.
once. large companies and antique
tubs having bell the incentive i'm a
record procession.
LA GRIPPE.
Brazilian Balm never lost. a case;
never let it run into pneumonia. nor
left a grip-wreck. only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ But
you want Balm and a plenty. so do not
trifle with the small sizes, but get the
50c or $1.00 bottle and take half.a
teaspoonful in water every three
hours. He sure to keep up this treat-
ment falt'..ully for two weeks after
you think you are well. to utterly an-
affiliate every germ in every great or-
gan. These remaining gems cause the
evil after effects; it in half-cured grip
it tho grip starts with hemorrhages of
the lungs give the large dose every 10
or 15 minutes until It stops. ‘
BALLOOND CRUISE TOGETHER.
BERLIN. August 20.—-— he Parseval
and the Gross steerable cons cruis-
ed together for two hours? today. over
Berlin.
lutlons with great. success. and were
close to each other for the entire
flight. They sailed the length of Un~
ter der Linden only a short distance
above the house tops; and werqchcer-
.ed by the crowds in the steerets. The
Duke of Sachsen- Alt‘euburg was again
at the helm of the Paraeval. Both
balloons will make daily nscenslpns
for the‘ purpose of training new man
In their management.
Bears the
Signature of
They worked hard during the,
drunk- at Saffino‘s house on Sundays.
They performed various evo—'
FOR SORE FEET.
“I have found llucklcn's Arnlca
Strive to be the proper thing to tree for
sore feet. as wcll as for healing burns,
sores cuts and all manner of abra-
sions." writes Mr. W. Stone. of East
Poland. Mollie. it is the proper thing
too for piles. Try It! Sold under quar
uutcc at F, If. Baxter‘s drug store
25c. "
TWENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT RE-
UN ON.
NEW LONDON, August 20,—AI
Ocean Beach yesterday the twenty-
HIXIII Connecticut Voluntccr Infantry
Iltiti its forty«llfth reunion. Including
the guests there was an atlondtnucc of
about 7.1. A shore dinner was served
to the veterans. The election of ofll‘
.ctrs resulted as follows: President
Cluurncy 'I‘. Morse, Putnam; first. vice-
president, Albert 0. Reed, Mlddlotown:
second vice-president, John P. Cilase.
Wnkecflld. R. L; third vice-president.
llt‘rnnk E, Beckwlth, Norwich; secre-
tory and treasurer. N“. l). Sevin. Nor
\vlcll; corresponding secretary, Bcnju- ~
lnln F. Gates, New London.
”M... - H...
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
County. as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of tile firm of F. .l.
Cheney it 0.0.. doing business in the
.(‘Ity of Toledo, County and State afore-
snld.‘rlnd first said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use. of Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
FR’ANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 6th day of Decem-
ber. A. 1)., 1886.
A. W, GLEASON. .
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall‘s Cntarrh Cure is taken Intern-
ally. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
forlostlmonlalg free.
I“. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo. 0. '
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Toke Hall“ 5 Family Pills for consti
pation.
Iln the lot are brown. tan, while an
gauze lisle.
to close out the entire stock of really
very small cost.
80 WASHINGTON STREET.
1
The Pelican
We‘re not Pelicans.
We cannot afford to give
next best thing to it.
D0 NOTfMIBO READING IT.
\
' South Nomalk Stand
HOSIERY
Misses and Children's Good Stockings. at 130 the pair.
say “good," they are good even if you have to pay blrt little.
We make this very low price on these excellent 25c Stackings
is warm. A pair of these Stockings will give coolest comfort. to a child at. ‘
N. E. Ryan 8; (10.,
is a queer bird. Big blil—andlittlo else.
No kick about our bills.
Our low cut shoes are marked to the lowest point.
Flynn & Ry"
DID YOU RECEIVE A COPY OF THE
Busmess Educator
MERRILL COLLEGE
JOHN DAYTON DEAD.
Greenwich Banker Succumbs to latch
tlnai Trouble. "
John Dayton, one of the oldest and
most prominent citizens of Greenwich,
died yesterday afternoon from late!!-
tinul trouble. lie was eighty years of . -
ago.
Mr. Dayton was president of tile-
ilcellwich Savings Batik. vicc- presi-
deut. of the Greenwich Water Com-
pany, and ut'tivo in the shoe trade. In. . .f
spite of his cxtrcmc ago he was, up
to a week ago. hale allrl hearty and.“
business cvcry day. He had headac-
tivc in politics, and had held,mauy Off-l
ficcs. For many years he was WINCH
of the borough of Greenwich. He was
twice elected to the state legislature.
in 1870 and 1872. In politics he was
a strong Democrat. He was one of
the founders of the Greenwich Wain
Company. and he andF C Benddle,
the. well known New York banker. ‘
together laid out the site for the 0111‘; «
reservoir.
-—A lazy’iiver leads to chronic dy ’
the whole system. Doan'a Regulate;
spcpsla and constipation-wedkhhl
(25 cents per box) correct the liver.'
tone up the stomach cure constipa-
ton.
PREVENT COAL
THEFTS. .
NEW LONDON. August 20 ~Tiw
committee of the Cennectlcut Tidewat-
er Coal Dealers’ Association. of. Which ‘.
Frank V. Chappell. of this city. is a
member. is cndcavorlng to have, all
New York shippers seal barges before
shipment as a preventive against
thieving by barge employees. river and
halbm pirates. -If the seals are found.
broken the captain will be held respon-
sible ill case of shortage and if they
are intact the loss will fall on the silly
001'
TRYING TO
DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers. safe.
easy. pleasant. sure. little liver pills.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy.
And when we .‘
it
0 black lace effects. also plain Illac
Summer Hosiery While the weather
4a
4‘
ooura sapwood.
1 .
them away. but we are doing the
'Phone 466‘
an, 90 Washrnifon Street
J
ti mgr
SEND YOUR NW! TO
0rd.“ " ‘3"
Norwalk Chronicler