files and
and fring-
‘ ‘1»pr
0
Excellent values in M
Damask Quilts, both bemln
at15c. $1.00, '1
3.00. 02.60, 03.00 and’n,
MAHAOK. wav'm, “0011:.
Local News Notes
Another concert will be given at the
Country Club, tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Clarence Knapp is able to be
out again after a second serious attack
of illness.
There are several interesting spec-
ials in the D. M. Read adv today. Bet-
ter read it.
Court Frances, Order of the Golden
Sceptre, will meet this evening in Mys-
tic Chain Hall.
The factory of the Nichols Under-
wear Company, in North Main street,
is closed down this week.
Mrs, Rachel Romans and Miss Ruth
' Batterson, of Gorgctown. are spending
a few days with relatives in town.
Mrs. F. Goodchild and children, of
Fairfleld avenue, have returned from
a two months' stay at Atlantic city.
Joseph Davis is advertising the well-
known Earl and Wilson $2.50 shirts
—-Dr. Dick‘s cures.Mslaria.
for 81.95. The adv. will tell you about
them.
Adrian Dwight Keep. of the office, of
J. M ,Luyton & Conlpai, illt is en-
joylng a week's \lifiliimi at iiaines
Falls, New York.
John Taylor, of Norwalk, left town
this morning for It. two weeks' vaca-
tion, which he will spend with friends
in Seymour and Woodmont.
Buckingham Post Women‘s RI-iicl‘
Corps will holdtheir regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at :1 o‘clock, at
the (1. A. R. linii, in Wall strcct, Nor,
walk.
Pride of'(‘.ourt Nfli‘i'llii. Lady For-
esters, held a regular meeting last We
lling at Forester-5' lull, in Water
street, Norwalk. Nothing of special
importance was done.
If you are thinking of purchasing an
atuo the Mcchrrley Auto Co. adv. ill this
issue will interest )'(lil..Bt‘iit‘l‘ still
take a run down to Stamford and ill-
vestigate for yourself‘_
Work oi’ repairing a snrall break in
the Newtown avenue water main Was
completed yesterday att‘erlloon. This
place has spouted a small stream
about the size of a pencil for score
time.
Jay S. Buckley returned to his du-
ties this morning at the National
iiank of Norwalk, after a \I'ceks‘ vaca»
tion spent touring through the New
England states. He reports a fine
time.
Edward Smith, of Poplar i’iains,
broke the rim of the rear wheel of his
sand wagon in Cliff street. Norwaik,
Monday afternoon. As a result he i‘lII-
ished the journey to his home on the
spokes or the wheel. '
Miss Edith Drew. daughter of _Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Drew. who has
been visiting in Bridgeport for the
past two weeks, will rel-urn home to-
day irr company with her mother. who
has been visiting her in that place.
Tire Salts Textile Company adv. will
prove interesting reading for the lad-
ies who are contemplating the pur'
chase of a new fall or winter suit.
The adv. will be found'on the eighth
page of the paper.
The lion. M. .l. Fanning. of Philadci
phia, is coming to Connecticut, Sop»
tcnrbcr ti. undcr the. auspices of the
State Woman's Christian ’i‘cmperance
Union and will remain three months
speaking in the intcrcst of no license
and other temperance issues. He will
visit as many teams as can be, arrange
ed for. ,
' Tire All American baseball team, of
Norwalk, will go to Ridgefleid. Satur-
day afternoon and play the team of
that place. Each of the teams have
won a game thiit season and the com-
ing' game will he the rubber and look-
ed forward to with much interest.
Meeker will twirl for the All Anteri-
sans and Cahill will catch. ‘
The ”Erononiical Four," namely G.
S. Overton, F. A, Scoflel, Jr, Hamli-
ton Conrstock 6! South orwalk, and
been B Jayne. of Bridgeport. left here
Sunday for their ablrrral,,,cruise on
Long Island Sound on board the sloop
Ec'onomy. A f MnSIEMB' them a
delightful sail (iii)? 8 Sound to
Northport whetf'; {that reports they
wore enjoying e o'spitsllty of that
picturesque Long island village.
INCENDIARY “ARE. IN NEWVBRIT-
I
NEW BRITAIN, August 26. —-Fir'c.
supposed to be of incendiary origin.
did 81. 000 damage to the house. of ,l.
Boyle, on North: Shdnie‘y strdet.1ast
night. Firemen‘. found the front and
the rear of the halite. on tire and the
odor of kerosene was noticeable. Chief
13.,. M. Dane and, Fireman George My-
croft were 311th injured by thsrcav-
i in of .Ot- a shed on which
Ilia-
" “4.9 ,1.
res;
9.,
R'
as
a
, out.
w. msahii‘fif. So. amok.
100.0an. to I p. m.‘
wows—12 I» I II- In.
'("Jlli’S(‘.
for the Toilet _
As {I Dentrinco and for a Shav-
ing Soap. Made in two colors,
White and Green.
10c per Cake
[till ii. Killtll, ii.
DauocIs'r.
I Nos-rs MAIN eraser.
..I.":;.P.§HI . .
...,;. . r.,”u-r ;
i, ,. ,.-, Ill-A .. ~ I ,..
The King School
sumac. com.
A Day and ”carding School
For flay:
lilorough preparation for Col-
lege, Scientific Sc hooi or Busi-
ness. An experienced staff of
teachers gives individual atten-
tion to each boy. An excellent
department for younger boys.
For catalogue address ..
v Airlift c. Ilium. Museum
I Hut;
i‘
THE STANDARD on. FINE.
Judge Baker Defends the Action of the
United States Circuit Court.
CHICAGO, August 2F.~AA dispatch
from GoslrI-II, lnd., says:
".ludgc Francis II}. linker, of the
United State Circuit Court of Appeals.
which reversed the decision of Judge
IAIIIdis lining the Standard Oil Com-
pany $20,000,000. replied yesterday to
the critics of his court.
“in the first place,"
not the, Standard Oil Company incor-
p'oratcd under the lrtwa of New Jersey,
out the Standard Oil Corrrbpany or ill-
Iiiana. an offspring, undoubtedly. but
a llill('h smaller and marker organiza~
tioll.
“llrrl when it came to pass judgment
it, was on the offenses of the parent
company that. the lndiana offspring
was found guilty, and it was in accord—
ance with the property and revenues
of the parent company that the tillc
of th offspring» was gunned. if it was
the desire and purpose of the court to
punish the Standard Oil Company or
New Jersey that, concern should have
been indicted either jointly or sepal-
ately, and have been brought into
court.
"Every corporation has exactly the
same rights as an individual_ no more
nor less. The parent company is, of
more or less responsible for
.ch acts of the indiana company, The
people will sooner or later realize that
the cotrrts are not. swayed by any oth
er influence than the law and precc~
dent. What any one may say itr re-
gard to the decision of a court counts
for no more than his opinion. All I
known in reality about the case is that
a common thing has occurred-n Ino-
tlon for a re Ilitil‘iilg has been filed."
CONGO FREE STATE TRADE.
Consul General Jones Urge! United
States to Have Part in It.
',WASHINGTON, August 26.—~A pica
for the participation of the United
States in the development of a vast re-
gion of mid-Africa with its 900,000
square miles of IrndevclOped territory
and with the 20.000000 blacks. who in
the Congo Free State. will be brought.
as the country is opened up. more and
more‘illto contact with white civiliza-
tiou. Is made in a report by Coastli-
General .1. A. Smith. at Roma, on the
commrec al oporrunitics of the Congo.
He says the Congo may soon offer an
opportunity for every independent
trader to traflic fr eelV with the natives
it: the rich commercial prodIII ts of the
country, consisting mainly at present
of rubber ivory. gum copai, palm kcr
ne'ls and paint oils. importations lrrto
the Congo now average $4, 000 000 all-
nualiy. T é Items of greatest inter
est to", .t,iié‘ nriufacturers are said to
be cotton brace goods, food products
clothing and hardware-
STE‘ri 013116. FUNERAL TRAIN.
RID lgiflRG. August 26. —-A fun-
oral ti‘ain ting the body of Baron
Spec you Sterlrlrurg. the ambassador
di Germany, to the United Statcs \V ho
ed here 1381. Sunday night. left hcrc
rod ity for Loip‘sic, where it is due this
eve 911%., peror William will be.
rcpresentc‘d at the funeral of the bar-
on by a distinguished member or are
household Chief Master of the Hunt
v Hclntzc-Weissenrodc. 'i‘nI-
Ffihhogfide. ill be represented by
von Démbussche- Haddenbaus-
“:7”!
The supreme Teal
of Clothing Worth
is in the wear. Don't buy clothes that
rip and tear. pull and stretch. if you
are not a clothing expert, you should
do your tailor-made clothing buying
here. We dont handle shabby goods,
nor do we do shabby work.
if you ARE a clothing expert, you
will appreciate our service more.
LED S.“ KOPPEL,
FABHIONAILE TAILOR.
he said. “it was ‘
24 No. Main 01.. South Nomik.
. .‘Tcl-JN-I.
" Wont or our Augua
. ' Furniture Sale ;
THERE an new so Armosinisse or suorsass ospnassION
HERE. Our sales haVe been far in excess of last year. which unquestiona-
bi) is a strong indication of the ever growing popularity
our store. A few
of our specials this week in Brass and iron Beds we quote below:
BRASS BEDS.
“5. 00 Regular, ’Saie Wgflfloi
032. 50 Raga pg
128. 00 Regu ar. 5an
125. 00 Regular, Sale 02100..
$22.50 Regular, Silo 1 . .
$22.00 Regular. Bale .
$20.00 Regular. Sale 1
Above Beds all are of the best In
trimmings used on beds urge! the bes
‘ K 8 9.00 Regular,
WHITE ENAMEL BIDS.
818.00 Regular. Bale 014.00.
15.00 Regular, Sale at
13.50 Regular, Sale 01
$1200 Regular. Sale 0 0.00.
$10.50 Regular Sale 3 7.75.
Sale 6-7-00.
1 7. 00 Resuiar. Sale 0 5.26.
anufacturlug, and all brass and brass
t lacquered finish.
A. J. COLLINS & CO.
Funeral Directors and Embaimers,
12-18 North Mill. tu'éét,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Draperies
Newest designs in Curtain Swisses and charming novelties in
Cretonncc and Silkoienes are here for your selection. Although the
patterns are out of the ordinary, the prices are very moderate.
We invite attention to our wr
'ndow display.
N. E. Ryan & (10.,
as w'AsI‘IINo-mN crasrr.
IOUTH NORWALK.
Our Line of Baby Shoes
Is Most Complete
We have them in all the
leading shades and at
Prices That Defy Competition
Flynn & Ryan, 9.
,’Ph°,“° 466.
Wilshington' Street.
DO YOU
School Open: Sept. 1st.
""me'
South Norwalk , ‘ -
Or
Stamford
om
Wish to rise above your present condition? it can be done
by making yourself more competent.
haVe done so by attending MERRILL COLLEGE. Their suc-
cess makes your success certain.
Hundreds , of people
Think it over
M. A. MERRILL.
Port Chester
carefully.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Littlt
.Vlnln street, Dnnbury. are b en'ing
W0 weeks in Nor-walk.
OIIIA‘
‘oid'fl Medal Flour is the only 'bI‘. st'.
NIMA
announcement
“humble“
Mrs. Month's Solved tor Bids,
Remark, Connecticut
will open for the Fall term on Wodncs
lay September sixteenth.
The principals may be seen at the
school any morning after nine o‘clock.
Margaret R. Brondlinger. A. 8.
Martha Williams Alden,
. fl. , Principals.
Removal
MELVILLE E. MEAD & SON’S
e INSURANCE
OFFICE IS NOW AT 148 EAST AVE-
NUE, NORWALK. CONN.
Prompt attention to orders reliably
executed.
PHONE NO. 287.
New York City OfiiceHlOtl William St.
LAWN
MOWERS
Refrigerators
Croquet Sets
Hammocks
1-3 OFF
F. A. Mitchell
60R. WALL AND HIGH STREETB.
NONWALK. CONN.
of 356 ,
You never know a man until after
you have traded horses with him.
Weik Kaine
Weak Bodies. ‘
Kidney Diseases Gauss Half the Cam-
mon Aches and fill of South
Norwclk 400p“.
As one oak link weakens a chain
so weak iiidneys weakens the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
dawn.
Overworlr. strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the hole
body suffers from the excess 0 uric
poison circulated in the blood
Aches and pains and lsnguor and
nr'inury ills come, and there is an ever
increasing tendohcy towards diabetes
and fatal Bright’s disease. There is
no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan’s Kidney Pills act directly on
the, kidneys and cure every kidney ill.
South Nor walk cores are the proof.
Mrs. James Flags, of 32 Franklin
St. South Norwalk, Conn., sayzs “i
have not been as well in two years or
I have since using Doan's Kidney
Pills and regret. that i did not knovr
of this valuable remedy when firs.
taken with kidney trouble. for their
use would have saved me much suffer
mg. i had taken brrt a few doses be
fore i experienced great relief and tilt
contents of two boxes improved my
condition wonder fully I advise others
suffering as i did to get Doan' s Kidney
Pills at Plalsted' s Drug Store and use
them. i feel sure they will nbt be
disappointed With the results obtain
c."d
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nanre~Doan’s——and
take no other.
x.
DIED IN NEW MILFORD.
Franklin Augustus Wilco'x. a New
York lawyer, died yesterday at the
summer home of his daughter. Mrs. 'A.
A. Fraser. .ir.. in New Milford, after a
brief illness. Mr. Wilcox had practis»
ed in New York as an admiralty law-
yer for fifty years or longer, and was
senior member of the law firm of Wii
cox & Green. who have offices at 1
Broadway. lils daughter and son-in
law leased the ingieslde Bungalow in
New Milford this season, and Mr. W"
cox went there a short time a o to
visit, therrr. lie became 111 last 1 day
and his death, which was due to asth-
ma. occurred very unexpectedly. The
deceased was seventy-one years old
and is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
A. A. Fraser. Jr., and Mrs. A. V. Fra-
ser. Tire sisters married brothers.
PENCIL CAUSED BLOOD POISON.
ING. '
LISBON, August 26.—-—1‘homas H.
Read. one Of lrlsbon'p oldest residents.
died today at the house where he was
ago, while attempting to kill a fly.
Mr, Read struck his wrist. on the
point of a lead pencil, which penetrat-
ed the arm and caused bloodpoisoning.
119 had always lived in Lisbon.
born 82 ycars ago. About three weeks .
rialsIIIISANuWF1 LAW cahoots.
”1m hairy'tcoumoi' Much Will. a:
Nmmrvtovaot Diploma.
SEATTLE. Wall. August Zita—At
he mooti g at tlio As tattoo of
American}; w‘gchools hefiesmrday.
a connection ith the A rican Bar
“dictation, resolutions were adopted
limiting the membership in the asso-
iation to such schools as grant diplo-
uas only on the comp etion of a full
hree ycals' course of' study. Tile
result of the action was the resigna-
ion of the Boston University Law,
school and the New York University
SchOoi, both of which Prescribe
hree years' term, but in spatial
uses grant diplomas for work done
11 two ymears
,The annual address of President
‘eorge W. Kirchwey, dean of the Co—
umbia law School was read by Prof.
-‘ M ’Blll‘dit'Lf the president trot being
Ii attendance at the session The pa—
rel was on the subject American Law
tilt] American Schools.
David Starr Jordan, president of
ltanford University, was the other
speaker. The annual election resulted
rs follows: President, Charles Noble
iregory, iowa City. 1a.; secretary~
rcasurcr, William E. Vance, Washing-
on, i), (1.; executive committee,
Jharics H. Hnbrich. Stanford Univer‘
Iity; George P. Costigan. .111, Lincoln,
deb” and Henry M. Bates, of Ann Ar-
Ior, Mich.
———._a
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—W. M. Hagadorn, Los An-
geles, Cat; A. J. Leonard, F. 11. Car-
)enter, Fred A. iirandow, A. F. Downs,
D. W. Pratt and wife, '1‘. Corcoran, A.
Lindburg, W. H. Abbott, New York;
Edward S. Judd. William J. Osgood, B.
1‘. Ostrandcr, Boston; Harold P. Smith,
liddeford. Me.
Mahackemo—F. G. Wing, M. C.
Wing, Woon‘socket, R. 1.; A. Ross,
Somervilie, Mass; P. L. Reading, Pas-
tong, R. 1.; T. Biakcslce, New Haven;
ileorge A. Whelpley, 11. S. ileil, city;
-1, E. iiarnunr. New Haven; C. ,J. Knox,
New York; D. F. Hood, Boston; 11. 0.
Burnside, New Haven; 11. W Mandt
1ioucester. Mama; Silas Maxson, .8. W.
Sears, New York; M. T Holland, Bos-
i031 . .
Can Business Men Drink
Grain-D '?¢
for break- k
fast. ' ,
O i o a r,
your-brain
Steadios
your
nefirves.
nobles on to tthe correct view point
ofknnttyrpi’obim Home?
uitoo ocwithiurosotlonuystlmulntiom ‘
an tendency to constipation for one week.
and we will venture the assertion that your
executive capacity will increase as tboooif on
Elmo“ in d{our system is so dusted '13. the
rain and mm elements 0 DRAIN
(1R AIN ‘0 has the rich In! brown color
ram-ms for... was...
u s In- In ‘
blended and mud. WW
1 d It 151:.
a ’02” w u‘he m.
,; “It slinrocarl. ,,
I
ihéss and it has taken as tho years to secure this
m
' Are we Crazy? No. We have had years of experience In this bus-d
car.
Iii
The wear and dual buslnm' , ' “ 'njidyu
every-day care: and Would Ml up“
the nerves, and Min“ m to “It.
“Mddmflm
”$3 2‘ Ah 1 1:;
5.23;: 3:. trains
whenever the iota... is M31141
overwork or worry. and needs 19:
tuned and cmngtiienod. WI .
Pills equalize the circulation, ‘
the waste materials. help the atom
and carry health to the nerve «Iii.
They are quick to mallow!!!”
dltlonl, enable the brain to mm M
poise and unfailingly
Relieve
Nerve Strain
In box;- uh. Add».
1‘s;—
MU'rINoos SOLDIERS (SAP-rolled.
Sixty Chlneoc Who Looted Villain
Are Under Arrest.
HONG KONG. August zen-Admiral
Li, of the Chinese navy, with binding
ship and serleral gunboats, sailed from
Wu Chow today, for Canton, taking
with him as prisoners sixty of thermi-
tinous soldiers from Kongshaw. where
a thousand men revolted August 12,
killing their commander and several
others. routing a force of loyal sol-
dieIs from a nearby town, looting the
Village of Konawhs, and finally with-
.drawlng to the mountains of Talking.
where they joined forces with the wild
tribes of the hills
Admiral Li's prisoners were betray-
ed into the hands of government for-
ces for 25 taeis (about $17) a head, by
villagers at Konghaw. The rebellious
Cold Everywhere.
‘ soldiers spoke a strange dialect, and
their detention and subsequent be-
trayal to the authorities was on our
matter
At Wu Chow the gates of the city,
which have stood'open for weeks past,
have now been clogs'd owing to the
disturbed condition of the country fol,-
lowing the mutiny at Konzhaw.
A'STORIA."
, mmmm
.5447
Mr. and. Mrs Edward Byxbee have
removed from 17 Water street, Nor-
wai‘k. to High street. :7:
11%" rJ liri
4342'). ‘cé-z .. .. A...” ‘
Norwalk Chronicler