Adolph W. . , MAHAOKIMO HOTIL El; scum MOMWO The Sentinel will be issued as .a morning papsrinoxt Monday. Labor Day All new items and advertise meats should reach the onion in Wash- ington street, early Sunday evening Manuel Torn Hatch gives some good advice in his adv today, lietter read It. In Glover’l. adv. today they are ad- vertising school shoes made to wear. Better investigate. . There will be a concert at the Coup- try Club. tomorrow afternoon alld eve- ning by Speidel's Orchestra. The official board of the Norwalk Methodist Church will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the church. H. Kriegol' & Co. are preparing for a great Labor Day Sale. The special adv. In this issue will tell you about it. -—Dr. Dick's cures Malaria. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howe and son, Walton, of Lowe street, are spending several days camping out at Compo Beach Mrs. Frances E, Fitch, of West street, is still improving very nicer from her recent operation in the Nor- walk Hospital. The United Grocery Company has a largo stock of [matches and tomatoes on hand. Now is the time to buy them at right prices. Mrs. John A. Montgomery, of Union Place, Norwalk, went to Waterbury. last evening, to attend the funeral of . a relative today. .Ml's. I". G. Seymohr and Miss Scy- mour, of Livingston street, have re- turned home from a visit in Rich- mond Hill, Long island. Charles Renrdou, of Taylor avenue. fell out. of a swing last week and bout the bones in his right wrist. Dr. 11‘. I. Burnell dressed the injury. Miss Bertha Hoggson has returned to her home I11 New..Huven. after 1., visit with her mother, Mrs. Cart‘ie Hoggson, of Elizabeth street. Mrs. Nehemiah Candee. of West street, is entertaining her brother. Rev. C. 1D. Chunn, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, in Waterbury. Mrs. P. T. Cuneo and daughter AI- thea of Railroad avenue, have gone to Bradford. for a week. to visit Mrs. Cuneo's cousin, Mrs. GeorgeW. Swift. ——Dr. J. C. Newkirk has returned from his vacation. Appointments can now be made for dental work. Miss Louise M. Foster, of Reed street. has returned to her home from the summer camp of the Metcnlf school, Pocono Mountains, Pennsyl- vania. ‘. Edgar Demmon has resigned his po~ sition as traveling salesman for the Blgelow Varnish Company. of Newark New Jersey, and has returned home to Norwallc. Fred Mills, of Southport. agent for the Mitchell automobile, has recently returned from a trip to the factory at Racine. Mich, and has placed a large order for 1909 machines. ' St. John's Lodge, A. F. and A. M.. of Norwalk, will hold its first commun- ' icatlonsince June, 011 account of the regular: summer closing. tomorrow nightunii‘hewm‘k will be the Entered Apprentice .degree. , , 1Miss-11qu:Bowen entertained her Sundayuschool class at her home in St. Johnstreet, yesterday afternoon Many games were played, after which refreshments were served. A very pleasant tllne was enjoyed. .Mr. and Mrs. Webster M. Pike. of Arctic. Rhode Island, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, born last Week. Mother and son are doing nice]. Mrs Pike was formerly Miss Lottie Shriver. of Norwalk. The services this evening at the scopel tent and Norwalk armory will be conducted by Salem Bell. Rev Mr's. Martha lvlm of Asbllry Park, N. . is: to speak Sunday and will be sup ported by a singing evangelist. 1The case of Adolphus Ford. of sound. Beach who is accused of talc- Ing egg lobsters and who took an ap- pool to: the Superior court, came 11p for trial today Game Warden Wilbur .F'. Smith, of South Norwalk, will be a witness. Governor Wopdrtitf yesterday ap- palnted the following policemen. On request of the Connecticut Company—- Arthur. G. Brown, of Waterbury. 0n the request of the Now York. New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company—— Ralph E. Dewitt, Harry St.01'mond. ert N. Morehouse. George E. vaihb. John McNaily, of Norwalk: John McNaIly, John McCarthy and John B. Stone. of New Haven; William H. McCullough, of Bridgeport: James Heston, of Hartford and Ambrose J. Knapp. of Waterbury. . Dreyfuss, 1:11.111 , . and Slackers. Articles of '11 kinds umacxsua mock. , ”D1. Makers, 1111111111. \2 “column 5t. 50 Monk. HOURH a. In. to I p. m. mavworow I‘ 1 fbr‘ tile Toilet As a Dentrldee and for a'Shav- lug soap. Malinda two colors, White and Green. i lilo £51.99 Huiikhli .. 111.111.1111. 1 »-.ea IL ~ I NORTH MAIN ms". 3 111-1 '1 STAMFQ‘D, CONN. 5? A Day and Boarding School _‘ for Boy: Thorough preparation for Col- lege, Scientific School or Busi- i’ness. An experienced staff of i teachers gives individual atten- ; lion to each boy. An excellent department for younger boys. fFor catalogue address ' Am ll. “New"!!! 0. Bruce, of Norwalk, has recently purchased a fine new horse. John W. Nestor, of Norwalk, spending the day in New York city. Miss Mnbei Halsey, of Bridgeport, is 11 guest of Miss Nina chuff, of Concord street. —-A store full of the new Waldorf Slices at. $2.50 a pair.- Sce' Olsen's. Washington street. Miss Pearl Coburn, who has been the guest of friends in South Nor- walk. will return home to Providence. Rilode Island. tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ncwkirk have re1 turned from a month's vacation spent at Saranac Lake and Big Tupper [Alice in the Adirondack Mountains. The Buster Brown Company. whicll plays at Hoyt's Theatre tomorrow night, is the same company that has been here two previous seasons, play- ing to large houses Mrs. Horace King and son, Barrett Kin , of Philadelphia, are the guests of rs. Charlotte R. Corbett. of llllmll ton avenue, and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Ferris. of Elm Grove street. Miss Clara Ilylngton, of Norwalk. has resumed her duties in the business office of the Southern New England Telephone Company, after a two weeks' vacation spent at Conlpo Hench. . Through an error, it was stated ill these1 columns yesterday that Miss Anna Beers. the nurse. was about to take a postgraduate course in a New York hospital. Miss Beers has already taken a course. The item should haw mentioned Mrs. Almn Dery as the young lady about. to take the course in question. Calvin Bartram and Williuin Brest- lcr. the Norwalk ice wagon employees. did not show up in the South Norwalk police court yesterday afternoon and their case was not rc-opencd. They were arrested several nights ago and allowed their freedom on cash bonds of $15. after complaint Ilnd beqnwiliudc that they annoyed two young women. The bonds were forfeited and they 1equested a reopening of the case. is 17-14" Off Salc‘ Which Mantis What It Says. This applies to the full line of this season’s showing in Men’ 8, Boysd’ , omen s, Misses' hil’dren s -- Oxford-"s $5. 00 OXFORDS $2 50 OXFORDS piecemeal-.11.- High " Tone ‘Talloring Without Its Actual Cost You cannot pay us for the Suit or overcoat we make to your measure unless you find it fashioned as well as you would pay double for to the swell drnpcrs of New York. ' Complete stpfico of leadihg effects in imported and tactile Woolens to se- lect tram. ‘ LEO Si KOPPEL, Mal-lion's”! ”11.011, 84 No. Main linl Ida“! Nemallt. TI. .1 83M- ..g. A. a. A.LAAA.~*K--A-~ 54 of! ...................... ' $3.75 - 14.00 oxroaos ; 1/, off ...................... $3.00 1 $3. 511 expon‘bs l 1.40 ...................... $2.61 , 1300 oxronos ' 54 off ......... .......... 02.26 1 1/. of! ..... ....... 01.1155 FLYNN181 111.111? i 1 HIRE. Our sales have been far In :ny is a strong indication of the ever 0 ' BRASS BIDS. . 845. 00 Regular, Selena”. $32. 50 Regular, Sale. $.00 $28.00 Regular, Sale 00. $25.00 Regular Sale $21.00. $22.50 Regular, 8an 018.00. "‘ $22. 00 Regular, Sale $18.00. 3211. 00 Regular, sale $15.50 if. can. l 1 l i so wasRme'roN eraser. 11111" 111111171 111111111 A1111. Rumiture Sale } THERE has seen No 11114011111211: or BUSINE four specials this week In Brass and Iron Beds we quote below. ‘ i 013. 50 Regular, Sale 010. 50.1 Above Beds all are of the best manufacturing, and all brass and brass rimming: used on beds are of the best lacquered finish. .A. J; (3012131128181 00. Funeral Directorsand Embalmers, - ill-l8 Nerth 1111.. Street, ' Newest designs in Curtain Swisscs and charming novelties in 1» Bretonncs and Siikolcnes are here for your selection. Although the ‘ patterns are out of .thc ordinary, the prices are very moderate. N. E. Ryan & Go, DEPRESSION excess of last year. W 11111; unquestiona- growing popularity of our store. A few wart: ENAMEL sans. . 111100 11111111... sue mm. moo Regular. sue 111.511 512. 00 Regular. Sale 0 9,00 :10 60 Regular, Sale 0 7.76. 8 9.00 Regular, Sale 3 7.00. t 7 00 Regular. Sale 0 6.25. South Norwalk, Conn. IOUTH NORWALK. ANY TIME is the right MERRILL Send for catalogue and South Norwalk . To sAVE TWO-HEADED sasv. New Orleans Doctors Will Cut One ; of the HON.“ Off. 5 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2.—-An 0111 oration ill which many surgeons arc interested will be performed within the next few days 011 a New Orleans hlld who was recently born with two leads. The second head is not per- ectly formed, but the top of it is well povercd with 11 healthy growth of hair. ir. and Mrs. John B. Murrsq, the par— ents. consented to the operation nftor their physicians informed them that this was all that would save the I111» by's life. and the second head will tu- icmoy 11d . Surgeons at the children 1.1 annex o: the Charity Hospital say that .hs birth of a twohended baby is no. uncom tnon, bllt the fact that lllt ".1 111-111- baby has already lived will. .1.- two hcads is they believe. an incl ltlll nev- er before recorded. as a dmtlllc~lacluicd child usually dics soon after birth. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu- tional discuss. and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hull‘s Catm'rb 011111 is not a quack medicine. It was pre- scribed by one of the best physicians ‘n this country for years and is a regu inr prescription. It is cotlliloscd of the best tonica known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the. mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wondcl'ful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimon- Ials free, F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. 0. glsts. price 75c. 11in Pink for consti Sold by Dru Tillie hairs nation. '2." ‘ ) 1 Sovereign 1.1111. Massachusetts, the stihest of them all. 11531 of over, twenty 1 ,~ ‘ Wat?” 1‘13»;- 1‘1 ”V . .. 1 _ 51.11 .1 premiums w1th ”-13 But the BEST time is to enroll for the school year opening 1 Tuesday, September 111. Stamford m...”— .. ‘1 whole they have failed M. Archdea- _ the lead in aeroplane flying. . thatvwonderful salve knocked It out: 1 burns, , store. arms sensual! ASSOCIATIQN. ‘r'put Forestry Association held an loath i, 7 “State Fore... .1. l attended. M— i oNLv cuss iron 111111.11... i Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle, issuer and The Clifford phanll'acy. time to consider entering COLLEGE \L‘u prove it. M. A. MERRILL, Prln. Port‘Gheéter AEHOPLANE FOR BRITISH CHAN NEL. i Russian Prince to Make the Attempt When Machine is COmpIeted. I’AltiS. Sept. l.—~’l‘lle morning pn- pcrs declare that 11 Russian named Prince Ilolotoff has decided to attempt to cross the British. Channel in an aeroplane. He has commissioned the brothers Volsin. aeroplane builders, to construct a large machine ill the form known as the triplsue capable of car- rying two passengers and sufficient water and gusolcnc for a tvvo hour trip. This ncloplnuc is to have a speed of 1’10 miles In hour. Prince Bolotoff is little Elwin In .flyinlz machine circles. He has never made a fileht. The interest in aeronautics created by the demonstrations now being con- ducted by Wilbur Wright at Le Mans shows no signs of subsidlng. New prizes arc Ilclng founded daily, and ltenc Quinton. the scientist. who has offered a prize of $2,000 for the first aeroplane to remain ill the air five minutes with its motors at rest has taken the initiative Ill the creation of 11 popular aerial league similar to that of the German Naval League. the 0b- jcct of which is to raise money and encourage experimentation. Although the French aoroplnnlsts acknowledge the superiority of the performances of the Wright machine over the existing folelgn models in the matter of equilibrium and general c151 1101,11 lnniotity of the experts still in- slat that the absence of a tall and the method of launching the Wright ma- chine constitute vital weaknesses. They are awaiting anxiously . Wright's attempt to accomplish a flight of 32 miles which they consider will be a supreme test of his motor. All the French ex it"pellmcntcls hold that the heating of the motor is responsible for the. inability to accomplish a long flight, and they cannot believe that . the Wrights will be able to succeed . con and others still hold the view that the basic principle of the French mod- cl is otter than the American, and that further improvement in this model - will enable France again to assume A SURE-ENOUGH KNOCKER. , J. C. Goodwin, of‘Beidvalle, N. C says: “Bucklen‘s Arnicn Salve is a sureenough knockor for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but ' in a few, rounds. Not even a scar re- -, , mained" Guaranteed for piles, sores, ac. 25c at F. H. Baxtcr' 8 drug & WINSTED, Sent. 2.-—-The Connocti~ to in the town hall here today, at which .scvcral interesting addresses was made by Austin F. Haves, of Now even. state forester. and president of he association. His subject was. Oi 'zeakers were: Eillcott D.- Curtls, of Norfolk. on “The Practice of Forestry by a Connecticut Land Owner"; uniscu'ssicu of the 001111 . nautical; Forest Fire Law.” by Eliioott ‘, Bronson; of Winsted. and "The Co i Operation of a Ii‘owa and Railroad for ' ,Fire Protection" by E. M. C. Eddy. of 1 Del... says: “I sutured for years withl dyipopsis, used to have great distress ' and belching. I tried everything 11 ‘1 could hear of“ but; nothing helped me (until 'I took Brasilia)? Balm, and one 50 i cant bottle cured me completely. " - For sale by R“. 'H Plat-ted, F #Ql .110! pl: Gold 0 1 Four watyour mother's favorite.” do i ~ Cums. were delivered. Themrlnelpol address 1 pANsuav TO PLAY nouwstk. Arrsnosmonts Made for Bill Wlth Thlt City. Through the efforts of Manager W. A. Nash of the Norwalk ball' team, who Went to Danbury to see Manager Moore on Sunday, another game has been llrlangcd between the two teams. this possible that the series dmay if! stretched into two instead of due, thfl depending on a decision of both man- agers later. It was stated by Mr Moore that Manager Nash was (Insh- our of llavin the series five out of seven, Instea of two out of three, as originally booked. The teams stand oven ”1th having won twa games, and Mr Meore says he will have the next game phyaddn Danbury if It is Waived at all .Nash was anxious to have the panic played. in Norwaik. but. as the not meeting of the teams was in that city. Mr. Moore held that the next name must be played in Daubury. 80 tile rlvlll teams will again be seen in a. contest, though the date is not def- lnltcly not. Mr. Nash wants to go on Wednesday of next week, and Manag- er Moore has booked another team for that day. Although he did not say so Mr. Moore lutimntcd tint he migh cancel the other team in favor of Nor- walk. 1 1 ~ Game o C943- 3 '1- c K: A . 3.”, m in ind You lino Alan: W W Wotan sf BREACH or PROMISE. Stamford Man Asked for 06,000 by a New Canaan Maiden. StnnlsIann (iodlemaka, a. fair New Canaan maiden, has brought suit against Adam Neverdrosky. who is also known as Adam chcrdoosky. and also as Adam Neveric, of Stam- ford, for breach of promise and $5,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges that on April 21). 1007, she. was unmarried, but, not. being unwilling. listened with favor when the defendant asked her hand in 111arrlnge. Silo promised the de- fendant (1n thatdntc to marry hint within :1 reasonable time, and on di- vers other dates she made tllc some promise. There was nothing doing in the wedding llnc. however, so on May 24, 1904, she asked him to keep the mutual premises which had been made and this the defendant refused to do,ulil1ough she is still willing to marry him, and has remained single With that end ill view The defendant. having backed out of the bargain, she now seeks 85,000 as balm for her wounded heart. That the case will be hotly contested is cvl- dcnccd by the fact that the defendant entered an nppcurancethrough coun- sel before the unit had reached court. GERMAN ARMV REVIEW. BERLIN. Sept. l.~The autumn rc— vicw by Empcror William of troops quartmed in Berlin and Pots- dam leek place today and was a bril llant spectacle. There were 25. 000 infuntrynlen in line as well as 8,000 c'svallymen of the household regi- ments General Fonseca. the Brazilian Minister of War. was a member of the imperial party, slid Lieutenant Colonel John P. Wlsscr. the American military attache at Berlin. was among the. oth- er foreign military guests. Among the Americans in carriages to the right and lcft of the reviewing positions were Scnutor Nelson Aldrich, of Rhtlde Island. and General James A. Buchan- lbw-"alive. Wilsfiver food who‘l‘o' when. 1-1 1w A» am. «pm V1 1 . . ., .1..1-1:-~.m~1, . ‘ ,1', i ”do 11.11. 111111111”... ”Warm“... .. .. ............, ... .1.» . . A” .. -w. .. «p... fl. .311 1', «11.1“ needed—for body or 11.15.11.111- healthful . growth. or strength. Kiri alone are they: 1 perfectly» balanced— Share they are wholly; didntildo. Ask any food expert to tell you“ the ideal food of the world “13' answer will be, Whole wheat. Ask him to tell on its idcal' form. He will say, at form is a flake. I11 no other form can 11 fierce heat bc madc to attack every atom . In no other form can the particles be separated so the digestive juices can get to them. for M npli That is the rcnso 11d food—«not Fl:1kc._ If is not :1 a fleeting fancy; It is :1 food made by experts to mcct all cxpcrts' demands. The process of milking rcqtu'rcs' ‘ 06 hours. The result is Nature' a" premier food made so that it all' digcsul. 1 1 Mapl—Flalce—bcttcr tl else—supplies what yo oo . h.Tllc food that ii right—dill? “I?" i at is , st-wi event a y c, come unicorsal. Whatevucr food you now use. you will come in the end this.‘ \A tel/cl“ you seek—health, slrcngth or growth—is best sup- plied by Mapl- Flake. You 'will find it, perhaps, in half the homes of your city. And you could not get one home to change. When will you serve it in yours? if“ anything seek from" The Food with the Mtiple Flavor That that. We do that to make the best food seem best— mainly for the cliildrcus snicc. Ict thlm 11:111 best that Nature has made for them. And it is best for all—~tllc brain worker—the weak or the wcll. The best 11f other foods cannot begin to compare With 11 m whatever. roused; hem food. Lct a package convince you-«low. dilit‘lmls, enticing llamr comes from pure Vc rumnt maple syrup. Our wheat is all cooked in all that they want of it. cvc 1y ounce means an ounce of nourishment—the For - er the muscle dflll . secoNo VICTIM or P01soN1No. ~—h— Chicago Woman Who Administered It WANTS A MILLloN nouns. Because Charles S. Trumbull, of Huntington. is alleged to have said In to Children Not Expected to Live- . ithe hearing of others, "I live within CHICAGO, Bent. 2—1pm Burns. i 260 feet. of the dump, while cum-1‘1 three years old the second daughter of Mrs. Matthew Burns, the Hemp shire, lll., woman. who poisoned her three children and herself Monday. died yesterday She is the second victim of the mother' s deed. Mrs. Bur- ns and her daughter Frances are still Hopes are now being enter- taincd for the recovery, of the girl, but it is said the mother cannot live morel than two or three days. The young- est child. George, two months old. died soon after the poisoning. HARTFORD WOMAN FOUND one. HARTFORD, Sept. 2.‘—-Mrs. Mar- garet J. Price wds found dead in bed at her home. 32 Allyn street, yesterday afternoon. She had been dead for sev eral hours when found. She had not been seen since Monday night. Mrs. Mary Robinson was-found dead in her home, 59 Pleasant street yesterday lives 900 away. i must say that the lstatement made ivy Guinan is untflo}; if the Board of Health wants to invefik ltlgata anything they should visit Mr Guinan's back yard, i think they would find it worse than the dump." Patrick Guinau, of the same town. has brought suit against Trumbull for l 81, 000. 000 damages. THE HAGUE, Sept. 2. —The Nether- lands government has prepared a note in reply to the second communication sent to it by: "Venezuela. This .note will be presented through the German minister at Caracas, Baron von Sock- endori'f. PACIFIC FLEET AT HONOLULU. HONOLULU. Sept. ‘ &.~—iiear- Admir- -al~Swinburnecommanding the Pacific fleet. in an address delivered here last 1111 and General Peter I).Vroo1n, of noon. Heart disease was the cause, night, announced that the whole fleet New York ' . but the police are investigating . .11 wouldmbuerem noon .todpy iii-5 . .. .. s. .. .. .. . ..._ “HE...” !! ““1“, Stuart, Snappy l 7 933%: ‘ )i'ii,’ 11 "l. : Light and Heavyweight MEN’S SACK SUITS, mostly $13. 50 and- $12 "htlvtll in ”Clehhiillp Sail-.3“ [trill $11. pride, 1.5 1.1 i‘ ‘fStoin1Bloch” ali‘d “Pec " (union made) high grade SUITS, mostly "“316?” and "’5 vallles, some were SIB. Glenn-up price,- ”lih‘llt 1: '1 1., i it, .1, Nit 1'1 ' it, 1i ‘1‘; - 1 1 7 Hand- Tailored highe'dt grade Light and Heavyweight SUITS thiit were ‘ Considered excellent values at $25, $22.50 and $20 Glenn-up price, 10'». i111 3) est Poses Ever Heard Of ‘ ,‘1 . $114 93 -‘~ 1.“. igua- Genie .in and 9a 111‘ Youlseli' the Grebibs’t Bargains Ever? .a...‘ gals” Isa-11:1: cafe-v.9 11.01- .lfared in Chilling. lists and 1} m. u i! My. 1150" Wall Sir cucwl- all.» SECOND REPLY TO szzzuat‘. 11111: J:- 'a s11, \,:
Norwalk Chronicler