”Iron-III illlIDIllll Inn-I I ALCOHOL 3 PER OI" NIX: table N . femifitfgecslwnflwfd ssa mountainous OpkaMothine norlilnersl Nor Nanc one. “In ,M mam + [WW . . w..." Aperitotiiemt‘dy fort'omilpt“ I. don, SourStonIaclillianiw' ucss mitosis or SLEEP _ nun—— , , reason some of , MADE HER HAPPY. ' [The sentiment of loIIIII II as erclI Expressed by the Now llnpland .gl’tl ,who mistook the first mllo stone out, of Rosina for a tombstone, and rcadlng its inscripiiotnl Ill. from lioslou." said. “tl'm from Iloston.’ liow simple, how illifl‘lclont ' " m“. .u. THE WISE WOMAN GETS AN I. M. E. Gas Heated ,ET'FLATIRON dietituse It Saves Iler '/ ”Tune, Labor and Money WEIGHT 5 POUNDS. A $3.00 GAS-HEATED FLAT IRON, with six feet of (ins Hose and Asbestos Fire Proof Mat, FOR $1.50, just one- - half the regular price. ,.Havlng placed a large order wlh the manufactuiors of this iron, we are , enabled to make this extraordlnuIy . Every liltli is finely finished and nickel plated. Ito sine and lake ud Vantage of this otter befoio supply is exhausted , On Sale at Gas Office. 5?? Connecticut Company TELEPHON E CALL 720. ‘(Gregory Boulevard). EAST NORWIELK. I‘Sliore Dinners—and All Kinds of ,ijSe'a Food Cooked to Order. PROPRIETOR. st makes. 1134‘“. thiir’l‘astuno‘t: I:Iriutt‘r. j ‘ Wormsfottyiilsiousitwrislt * a line lustre. and wears longer TBoars "the . Signature . Ilse _' For Over Thirty Years I fSlIIlIlA ‘ , promo. noun-v. on not om. . IIIIIIllI-I —- -"Iou say tlIc limoriplion I'Oil wish oIInIavod in tho Inside of this ring In to ho. “Maroollus to II'IIIIo." Young Man (soincwlutl oIIIIIaI'I'IIss- crib—Yes. that‘s right. IlIIt~~cr-—don't out the "Irene" very (lt‘f‘jlr—lcxf'lliln.Qf' v ....._.. ... .._I . . , , e... .I... DA VID W. RII YMOIIID. l l Funeral Director and Emhalmer. 19 North Main at, South Norwnilr, - Residence: 8 Washington at. Telephone at house. 693. Telephone at office, 330- 2. ml Eleétric Fans We are carrying a full line of Electric Fans. Reed &Volk Electric Co, 36 WASHINGTON STREET. TELEPHONE 35-4. """'A. I. ANGEVINE & soN 00. F urniture arpets Stoves, ac 134 - lilo-Washington Street, South Noiwalk. Real EState City. Shore and: Country Property. Insurance FIN, Idle. Amt liability. Simmehlp Tickets I. M. Layton & 00.9 , I "NOMENC- THUMB , AUG. :7. recs. m 'lfl,~_~......~w .— .» l0 DRESS UP TOR VISITING BED MEN m- Bark City Merchants Requested in Hanoi Assembling oi the National Great Council Nearly all the merchants of Bridge- port, and Ii large number of tho prop~ oriy holders have. during the past week, received from the committee on decorations oi' the local tribes of be improved Order of lied Men, ictt .rs asking that during the visit there of the great chiefs in attendance at the great council or the United States in Bridgeport, they display the American flag, exhibit the red. white and blue, and also, if so Inclined. show the col- ors of the Red Men of tho. Improved Order, which are yellow, blue, red and green. The three Bridgeport tribos. Koncka- potnnauh and Wowompon. which llitVo unitod in perfecting plans for the propor entertaining oi’ the great chiefs and delegates to e grout council. who, with their families, wtll ho tho guests of the order III Bridgeport from Scpiombor 12 to 18. have, with tho up. proprialion made by tho grout oouIII-ll, raised all the money themselves, which will be used In seeing iliat tho vislIoI-s in the Park City have better culorlultnncnt and moro attention llnIn has cVI-r boon uccordod them III any other city. And the ltod Men. loyal to their own “hunting grounds." will sou that. all the money thus raised to outcrtuiti the visitor; is spent in ilridgoport. ’I‘lio elaborate budget-I which are. being pr'opaIId ronI ospocliilly mndo dios. an- the work oi local Industty. 'i‘l_Ic dinners \leIIh will be s'oivod to tllo LII-eat council and other Inetubers oi the order during the visits 0f the guests to unions places of IIItcHIost about the city will be propaiod in lo- cal I-atorI‘,IIs and. in fIIIt, till the wotk which can Imssibly ho douo by local men, is bolug dono hero. liocausc iii.- IiIIprovoIi (lrdor of Itod Mon, lilIo all other patriotic orders, loachos first. of all loyalty to nation. state and city. and tho Inomhors ill'l‘ scrupulously careful to practice what tboy prom-II. no contribution of funds or any oth— or thing has boon asked for from any local merchants on preparing for the the coming visit. The Rod Mon thum- solvcs lIavo subscribed all the Inonoy noodod in entertaining till: coming council, but llioy Intro now t'lllllt' for- ward. and asked the morI-liaols in- IIload of contributing toward tho cn~ tortulnluu of the several hundrcd men who will conu- from every stato III the union to be here for six days. to IIoI-orato their places of business. factories and homes. Tho IIIIprovod Order of Iiod Rich In purely a patriotic order. and tho American flag Is Invar- iubly displayed in II place or honor be- slilo the slump of the sachcm and son- I'or sanumorc at (Ivory session (If ov- crv tribe in the country. So tho oom- Iultioo has roquoslcd that it nothing moro III tho way of decoration Is done. that tho flag of the United States he hung out \Vllllo tho mcmhors of thc :roai "mum“ of the United States :III- III town. The Iommittco oII doI oi aliou liming in Ituuao that pIIr-llculai feature oi the train WI‘ok Is composcd of (I. A. li‘uirchild. (I. W. Spali, II. II. Jackson. .I III. Chafioo and II ll. I’lumlcy. -—lI‘or any pain, from top to toe .ranI any muse apply Dr. Thomns‘ ldI-loctric. Oil. Pain can't stay where it is used. m WRIGHT+ALEXANDER MATCH. NEWPORT, R. I., August 31—M- lliough tho sky was dull and lowering. the. ruin of yesterday had ceased when the crowd hogan to assemble at the Casino 'imlfly, for the final match in the all-comers“ tennis tournament for the national championship, between lleals C. Wright. of Boston, and Fred- «'l‘lt‘lf I}. Alexander. oi Now ol’rk 'l‘lIc playors found the MM still moist but ml min and playable and early this t'oronoon there was every indication that the monk bot M‘t‘ll the two players 'IIould stint on time, and that the spec tutors would see the fastest and most skillful tennis match of the Sear. , W , SHE LIKES GOOD THINGS» Mrs. Chas. E. Smith. of West Frank lin, Maine, sayt}; "I like good things and have. adopted Dr. King's New Lite Pills as our family laxative medicine. because thev are good and do their work without making a. fuss about it. " 'l‘hosc painless purifiers sold at F.1d: Baxter‘s drug stores 25c. WHITE MOUNTAIN rou'ns. . . . Tho Recreation Tourist Co.~will con- duct their next popular tour to Bethle- hem in the. White Mountains Monday. August 31st. Totalgeosi. of five days‘ tour from New Haven is $24.00. which Includes accimgmodniious at the line Sinclair Hotel, Should any wish to re- turn later tickets arexood for the sea- son. Other tours are: Block Island. Saturday. and Nisgnrtrii‘allsrsaturdw. For further information address The Recreation—~— Tourist 0.9., New Haven. fiat! 1A.. ”3‘3 litmmmmpw ‘put up in one-ball ounce :uim; candidate III titties past. dissonions sprung up III the Itopubil- .hall. .madc chairman, ,Iil W GEORGETOWN. The liaiterson place has to Wilton parties. , , 'i‘lIo Georgetown Protestant 8% ' schools hold a very enjoyable . ' Tuesday in n more a shomdin. - above Georgetowii. ' ~ . Miss Victoria Thomas, who has ~ .ill for several months: is improvin I- lmuoh to the ”fiction of her men , lfrlends. » l W Frank Buttercup. who is undergoing treatment at the Roland Sanitarium In Westport, is understood to be in.sbout the same condition. He is to remain ~..... I. No. I Home mm. In... some 401‘ ”V9?“ MM / been 9 .,.,,-.... WORTH KNOWING. To remove Puppies. Blackheads. Biotchc: and all forms of Skin eiup- tloas, is. aceordlng to o. well known l’hl’fllcinn. u very easy matter; he 683's that many aIe ntlilciod with some one of the above ailments. and are sub jcct to It great deal of embarrassment on account of the unsightly appearance which they present, and recommends the following simple nominees and in expensive treatment. '00 Ito your Druwst and get this prescription filled: Clearola one-half ounce, Ethel one ounce, Alcohol seren ounces; mix. shake well and apply to the parts uii'ccled nirht and morning, allowing it to tomato for at least ten minute-9. then wipe off the powder from the IIIIIII. Use a soft cloth or sponge to applying the mixture and In from ten days to two weeks your face will be IIIIIooth and cb-ar as It montage boll Get the Pine (gloarolu. which is only packages. W... v “ Ask to see it. -.__-~. _.. _.- - ._.. . .,...._ . W...» - ..- .. .w ilepublican Harmony in Darien (Continued F‘Iom First Page) That the friends of blunt. Gov. Lillie had been doing missionary work Ill llaI-iI-II was apparent from some ot’ the post, caucus talk, It was said that ilcujamiu P. Maud, of Now Canaan. who mart-souls the 'I‘Weuty-slxlh Son- IIlorlaI district. on tho itcpublicau State Control Comiulttce, has been working for Lake. Mr. Mead and Representative Ernest (l. liuscoe, of Wilton, have found occasion to motor down to Durham within the past wr-ok or two. and on each visit they have fallout-bake first, lust and all the time. it is a fact, however, that Mr. iluscoe did most of tho talking. ()ue vctoruu lturlou politiIIan put it thus: - "Looked like as if lion blond llilldl‘ tpo balls and lot the other i'cllow lire i Icili." The efforts of Mr. Mood nnd Mr. Iluscoo haven't had much visthlo ot- i'III-i. At least you couldn‘t notice any last I-vI-nlng. I'lvory ono who pretend- t‘II to know said tho Iloiogatos wcro for ”Hey. "You can take it from Inc. said one of Duricn's loading politicians. "that ihcso (It'ltfgiiil's will lli‘ satisfac- tory to tho majority of the state ccn~ lral conIIuIttI-o. and you know for II',iIoIII lhII majority of that committee stand i'hr." Interest In Senatorehlp. An iulErcsilug bit or political gos sip was that Former Limit. (luv. liki- wln l). Rector, of Norwalk, would, in all likelihood, be the. Republican nominee for scuntm from tho 'i‘wcnly- sixth district—«It includes Norwalk. Now t‘nunau. Wilton and I'Iarlonwin tho event of Senator .Ioncmiah Hono- vau deciding to try again for tho state senate. Just now Senator lion- man is said to hate the colim'olssiniitll bee buzzing in his impact. it. is said he may trI Iunulng against Congress man “III. or he may sock the amnion lion as congrcasnIau-aI~Iargc. III tho oI'IItli of his running for congress. Mr. Koch-r might not be called upon to run: for the story goes, the former liI-utonnnt governor Iloosn’t care for tho nondnation,‘mrtl would only con- sent to take it on the ground that he alone out of the candidates would be most likely to boat out Senator Donovan. Mr. KI’t‘li‘l‘ has bcou a WI!" Slnco can party In tho town of Norwalk. tho ,Ilemocruts ilIorII have bocu oloctlug 0 candidate now and thou. With Mr. Kocior running for senator, it is be- lieved tho Dciuocruls would not stand a ghost of a show, not own with Sona- - tor Donovan as their candidatc. Mr. ix’oolcr is popular. and onjoys the con- iidonco of tho people in his district; but. more than that. he is a good holl- tician, and could be relied upon to HO Senator Donovan one lIctlI-r in any- tIIing the latter undertook in the Iron- tle game of gutting votes. if Senator Donovan really makes up his mind to go to congress. or to try to, there is a chance that former Sc- lcctnnm Stillman. of New Canaan. may be tho nominee for senator. iic has the backluh . of tho State Central (‘ommlttecmuu. It It. Mead of New Canaan. Mr. Silliuan has not had tho senatorial two for some years. In the ovcnt. of Senator lionorau not helm: Ibo Doinocrullc candidate. Stillman ‘may be the man selected by the Re- pubilcnns this year. Not a Large Caucus. It was a small caucus that came to order at the request. of Carlton White, the chairman of the town committee. 'I‘here were about twenty in the town William II. Willinoit, 'r.. was and F. V. Cantrell. clerk. Delegations elected to the vari- ous couvoutlous were as follows: State—Clarence w. Bell; James ti. Jenkins. CongressionIII—Jerome S. Gainer; C. E. Stoilold. Senatorial—0.1}.Fitch; Cliayles id. Williamson. Probate-W. W. Ballard; E. II. Hindley. STOP THAT COLD or it may Ics It In pneumonia. Bra. Ian Balmis reaklng up colds when- ever tried. Imost without. exception. tOc, 25c, 5 and $1.00 bottles. The Clifford, Baxter's and Plnlsted‘s. " SHOT IN DEFENSE OF HIS WIFE. ATLANTA, 0a., August 27.——J. 11. Harris, aged twenty-eight years. an irenworkcr, was shot and killed inst , night by J. R Earnest. In the Iatter‘s shuttle, where Harris had been living p011 used was a single barrel- ‘h'-' slit to alleged that Harris. '. her of Earnest‘ 3 wife. had it! 'the hitter and Earnest rail to his house. Earn- not Harris in defense of .. Ci. ‘ innwniitvnN Aug 27—At a. moot- 3“! ‘Df diet executive council of the Connecticut Bankers Association in this city today, B G. Bryan, of Wei, crbury, and Charles E. Hoyt. of South Norwallt. were elected delegates to represent the Connecticut bankers at the annual convention of the Ameri- can Bunkers' Association, next month alliteration... ANXIOUS SEAT The Severe Storms Frauuht With Danger to Fine Set in Bridgeport Waters Oystcrmen, ultil ospecinlly the "Nat- ural Growth-rs" who depend for their fall and spring; season lIpon the set accumulated on the great natural beds along the. Sound from Greenwich to New Haven. watched the storm or the past two days with more than passing attention, as tIIe'critical time of your has been reached and a heavy storm from the southeast or a long continued northeasierly storm will mean the . praI-ticul ruin of their crop of set for this season, When tho wind ’I‘ucsduy aftcruoon suddenly stopped blowing from the south and bII;., an to come in gusty squall-s 11qu the soullII-astwaid, the oyslorinon begun to look anxiously lo- wurd the Sound, to note the condition oi‘ the water. When the wind III-tiled down Into it steady, stilt brcozc [mm the southeast, kicking up a menu. chop- in non. they began to fI-I.I worried about. the condition of the big natural bcIi‘ofI Bridgeport and Slraifot'd. for tho Witter over tho bod ls shallow for the most part. and ally Vt‘l‘i' KW"! HUI" (ace disturbance, with the swift cur- Ients which swoop over tho bod, would tcar up the sand and bury the set in it But fortunately when the blow be~ Iran tho tide was high. find just ailcr the flood the wind changed to tho northward. blowing from the north- ousl, so that, Instead of having the long swoop across the Sound it had from the, other direction, it practically blow oil shore. and big waves Wore formed and sent toward the Long Is» land shore instead of IIIIIII,’ piled up along the Connecticut count. tuft with the shift of tho wind to the northeast came a. IIIIu'lII-d drop III temperature, which is also a cause for worry by the oystcrint‘ii. 'I‘Iio sot is remarkably big for this time of your, thanks to the unusually warm condition of the water. but any sudden chilling of the water would result Ill pcrmuuont Injury to the sol, which is now way lusty. In three workminore the set will be amply lime to withstand tun stoim width may come and to weather any chill in Illt‘ watI r. IIIIIIII the oystermen will all be busy dredging it up for sale to tho planters. itut just at this time, a severe southeast stiliiii or Ii storm from the northeast continued loin; enough to chill the water might do luculcuiubic damage to the young oys- tois. lte‘pmts item along the Strulfoid shot c so fat ale to the cited that too southeast blow of Tuesday night did so damage and tho pIIIsIIut sloim is prcctod to break before tomorrow, so no damage will be done the set. WESTPORT. 'I'ltr) yacht Au III. owned by Capt. \V. l’. idno. Is in ,he-harbor. ’ William In Taylor has taken charge of the stables at the Westport Ilotci. Mont. Mills has conIIncuccd the col- lar for It now house IIII the turnpike at itosovilic. Dr. Worcester Beach is removing his bousohold goods to his i‘csidonce at Westchcslcr. (lus Allen has given up his position with llogor Williams, and he has been succccdod by Henry Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank llacketi, oi Mount (Disco, iIIc stopping at tho home of lid'TIIquas, on Main street. The couple pro enjoying their honey- moon. Mrs. John Kigston and daughters. Sadie and Annie. of New York, and him. Slicrmoy or, of The llionx, IIIII, uuosts at the home of Mrs. Clinton, in L‘ciupo sticct. Trinity Sunday school enjoyed its annual picnic at Steeplechase Island, on Tuesday. Two special cars had been cluntercd lot the occnsiou, and they were wall tilled . Supt. A. .I’Iir- (I). 0i the Sunday school was in charge of the trip, and over thing passed off without a hitch. ables were set in the pavilion, and the visi- tors enjuyod the various attractions at the island. The swimming match in which Joe. llcffermau and Eddie Bird were to swim from Kotcbnm’s Po‘II‘It to the Slate street bridge and return. did not take. place last Sunday. It will take place next Sunday, when they will make the attempt to swim the dis lance which is about foui miles, on a wager of $10. it both make good the money will be divided. If only one succeeds he will get all the cash. Hef- icrman swam t0 Cockeuoc Island and retain. last week. sevcinl times with- out landing. About 150 voters turned out to the special town meetings In the 'l‘oquct building Tuesday night. Every propo- sition in the call was carried through without a hitch The special commit- tee charged with the construction of the new town hall asked for an addi- tional appropriation of $1,000 and the request was granted with only one (it"- seating vote. Daniel P. McKennu was chosen chairman. and Town Clerk .10- seph G. Hyatt wok the minutes. The. meeting voted to maintain the Coley town school, and also to add six mem- bers to the town school committee at the next annual election. The select- men were instructed by vote to carry out the wishes of the meeting. The ac- tlon taken by the voters last year. in . abandoning the consolidation system of running the schools was not new tinned. There was no friction at the meeting, III! the several propositions were adopted with very. little debate. The action of the meeting practically insures the contract for the new build- IIII to Rat ton & St John and Con. tractor rte, who combined in st Denver, ' , p , Bridgeport Advertisements - u the :II‘cuIIInIIItions from last rcInIIIIIIt salc, wcavcs and colors to be bad. plain weaves such as cd goods We carried. prices talk. nominal pI iccs Sale of Men’s We are offering another host material. They are the stripes. checks and fine Jacq and calls attached. Special figures, szc. A fancy Cotton for your money, in ’ Boys ._...._.. The lowest bid is below $17,000. and the work will be begun immediately. The lowest bidder, Thomas Forsythe. of F‘airfleld, whose bid was thrown out because it was not accompanied by the check for fiva, per cent. of the cost, which was part of the require merits, has been In communication with the committee. but it was too late to bake his bid considered. The fact that the contract will go to a lo- cai firm will give general satisfaction. BODY'JLIES IN sure. IJF‘PSIC August 27. —-Tho body of Baron Speck von Sternburg, the tier- mu'I ambassador to the United states, who died at Heidelberg, August 2%, lies today-in the dining room or the their hide. The special committee Will i III“ III unwary. sternbergcastie at Lutmhna. sur- rounded by mass: or flowers. Am: the tiers] offerings is a wreath Mm David J. Hill,.tiio American embolde- Remnants in checks, plaids and stripes. meres, mohairs, etc. and Heavy Weights. SIIIIII- lengths are suitable for children's school dresses, otlIcrs for ladies" Coats, skirts, suits and dresses. 'I'III-I‘c are some. extraordinary values offered in this sale, some rcumants being pieces lci't from the highest pric- Shirts which is (Inc of the best we The shirts arc the, I'cgular $3.00 grade. and arc. made of the The D. M. meet teddy and award the common, | Bridgeport Advertisements. The D. M Read Co. . Mitchel 1M7. The Store closes daily at'fiv‘o’clock except Saturdays. Annual Remnant Sale of Black and Colored Bross Goods At prices from % to 1% their regular value. III accordance with our usual cuslolll. WI? 113W RSSUTINI season's stock oI-lilack and Colored Dress Goods, in order to prepare for our annual which will commence Thursday morning. II] this sale can be found excellent values in all the Iliiicrcnt Also chcviots. scrges. cash- Light. medium lx'cmcmbcr CH‘I) piece of goods is under price and It is )IJlil oppoituuity to buy IlIcss goods at Discss Goods Section, main floor. Negligee Shirts big value in Men’s Negligcc have made this season. Lorraine goods and come in uard figures. All coat model price $1.00. Cotton Waisting. A good line of Cotton \\"nislings in fancy stripes and Surat Cloth with ficcccd back, for house sucqucs and kimonos, Ioc. Wash Goods Section. Read Co With the approach of School, Days many parents will be looking for the renewal of Children’s Outfits. i l , ‘ . i Wash Dresses t For Style and Price, at the present time, you can get more the “Ready-to-Wear” Garments, than ever before. looses We ctlrry a full line of the Celebrated K-E Boys’ Blouses, acknowledged by their competitors to be the standard. I- ' Imsrgo A. Dickerman & on, 84 Washington St, South Norwalk. -._._._. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. PANHANDLE PETI. Don't go to see Panhandle Pete. the latest newspaper cartoon comedy at Hoyt’s Theatre, Friday night, unless you are prepared to tough for two and a half consecutive hours, to laugh con- tinuously and thoroughly and even then not be able to do yourself justice, for there is just that much of whole- some side- splitting fun an dasclot over to say nothing of good d In: and lother excellent interpolated features. Newspaper cartoon plays are not new to this em, but. this latest effort. en- titled Panhandle Pete is new and ev- erything in it I; new. it relates the adventures of It tramp trying to bum his way through New Yorir city for twentyJour hours on a wager. the con- ditions of which are that If he mceeeds to bum three square meals and a. place-to sleep withoIit thinking the at: of a friend or setting arrested he w ps.
Norwalk Chronicler