r
l
. have been spending several Weeks.
' J’ainf, makes the-homo beautiful. It ‘
, vSaturdayzChocolates,
is You Borneo-rm
; or traveling abroad
- COST PER 01,000.
: 1m. 8m. 4m. 0m. 1!.
. U. C. C CInIdI. 4.000.0010. 14.0020.
Worldwide. 0.007.150 12. 11.5026.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
74 Washington It. .TOI. 108-0.
_ anrElt's' ‘
' Corhpound Syrup of Sarahparilla.
Tether or Salt. Rheum, Blotches. Tum-
ors, Bolts. Ringworml, Ulcers. Scrotu-
j la and Blood. Diseases.
75c BOTTLE.
‘ "Ellison 's '
5‘} Launch Works.
' Boat Frames set up and ready to
Ink.
All lind- of repair work.
Launches of all also: built to order
by competent workmen.
ay.!" for Shell Polnf. Norwalk
~ Candies, Etc.
0::5 .AT _
LANE’S
DI
Mrs. Thomas Layden of Seymour.
was a visitor with friends ill Norwulk,
Th LSABOR DAY SENTINEL. yesterday.
a entlnel will be Issued 88 a Mrs. Irene D. Wilson- and daughter
morning paper next Monday. Labor Avalon, who have been guests of M".
y. All news Items and advertise- George R. Van Alstyne of Bayview
manta should reach the office in Wash- avenue, have 80110 to ound Beach,
“131011 street, early Sunday evening. for a further visit before returning
WEATHER FORECAST. home to New York. .
Postmastcrs Edmund E. Crowe and
' For Norwalk and vicinity:
Bradley S. Keith are attending the mid-
III 111' 8 F3” “21‘ sunlmer meeting of the Connecticut
3 ' unday partly 0‘0“in foliowe Association of Postmastcrs at Savin
{gsgozggzr fi‘ngggggf-Izfiegrfssiit Rocml‘NngiIIa'ven’ today. Congress-
;lglcing cloudy weather with light scat- 3:33,; ' 13 among the united
red showers in the sort west. Show. _
or: have also occurred during the GI—Ffl," 15'2““, ‘" Ladies Footwear.
pint. 24 hours In the lower Mississippi (““3” 9' P "C”-
valley and the South Atlantic States. Yesterday afternoon. ‘ when the
Mild temperatures prevail in the north- Washington street draw bridge was
031 sections. Conditions favor tel 009"“! and could not be closed, the
this vicinity fair weather and not. Connecticut Company look a car to
much change in temperature, followed East Not-walk vla West and East ave.
In Sunday by Incmg‘ns cloudiness mic, without charging an extra fare.
and probably local showers. it was reported that two I’ures were
charged the passengers.
‘ George Weyerbauser, of Norwalk.,ls Captain Henry S. Terrill, of the
suffering with a severe attack of hay United States Army. was the guest of
‘fever. _ General Russell Frost. 111 South Nor-
..c, 5; K. Hats. O’Brien. walk. today, while on his way to Sun
Mrs. Frederick man, has returned “Mum“ where he sails '” ‘1 fcw
. days for the Philippine islands. (inp-
geithflnlk an” a few days visit in tuin Terrill was formerly on the staff
Miss Vesey. of Bridgeport, was the of (.enerul Russell lrrost.
, —Members of Douglas Fowler Post,
guest of friends In South Norwalk, G. A. it. and all old veterans are rc—
yesterday. . .
, H quested to lncet‘nt 1.23 South Main
PIEEH‘B Fa" Shoes. Glovers “‘8 sirect, Sunday, Sept. 0, ill 3 o'clock p.
m.. to pay their last Il'iIIIiIt‘ to our
The steamer Huntington has dIB- (lrdt-r commun-
contlnued her Monday trips. but will
make two more Friday. trips.
Mrs. Judson Fuller,*.of Saugcrties,
New York; is a gust of her sister,
Mrs. A. C. 'Cuneo. ‘of 26 Elizabeth
street.
Owing to the fact that next Monday
comrade, 1!}. Mitchell.
tier George Smith.
—Soft‘and Crush llats. O‘Brien.
Mr. and Mrs: Josépll London. of
Reservoir avenue. Norwalk. entertain-
ed a large party of friends Thursday
evening at their home, and a fine time
ls reported. The evening was g'ivcn
1838 1880] holiday ther WW '9- . 051' hip, to various tion a. singing. musical
lsctlon of ashes In t , Cl}! br- 0111’ ‘seiectfons filth déétiug. During Illi-
NOYWaIk- . , latter parho t e enlut: ruin-shutouts
were served. and Mr. and Mrs. London
were declared royal entertainers.
Henry' Miller. the man arrcstcd at
the Boston Store e her, for drunken-
css yesterday, strongly Chief of 'l’olice
Thomas Bradley, owns.“ brought hi”
South Norwalk, this morning, and
tried before Judge Taylor, on account
of the ,vacation of Judge Lockwood, oi'
the Nol'Wnlk court. The judge lined.
Miller 83, but suspended execution of
sentence. Miller. who is employed by
Forbeli. the Broad. River produce man.
did not claim ally relationship lo the
celebrated actor.
—-Boys’ and Youths‘ Scllooi Shoes.
Glover‘s The Place.
The services of Rev. Mrs. Martha
lvlns has been secured to conduct the.
meetings at the gospel tent at West
avenue. near Norwnlk Armory. Mrs.
lvins comes from Asbury Park. New
Jersey, where her meetings have
been.atended with great success. She
is expctd to rnlnin in Norwalk about
two weks. She is said to be one of
the most powerful speakers of her
race, and the public would do well to
hear her. She will be assisted by a
singing evangelist and a. large choir.
The Epworth freaglie of the Nor-
walk Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold its rally day service tomorrow
evening at 6:30 o'clock, in the lecture
room of the church. Mrs. P. D. Torrey
and Miss Mabel Smith will have
charge of the exercises. Everybody
is cordially invited to be present. Ev-
ery Magus member Is especially urged
to attend this service as this is to be
an initial service for the full and win-
ter campaign. The very appropriate
topic for discussion at the meeting is
“Our Charge." References. I. Tim-
othy, 4: 6-16; Matthew 24: 45-51.
——Dr. J. C. Newkirk has returned
from his vacation. Appointments can
now be made for dental work. ‘
' W. F. Chadeayne is spending a few
days in the, Cittskllip. "Mrs. ”'Chadeayne.
who has been soiownln there for
some time. will return with him.
Cockenoe Tribe baseball. team, of
Norwalk, will go to Stratford, this af-
ternoon, and play the lndlans of that
place. A fast game is anticipated by
the local fans.
Lincoln Cauncll.'No. 4. Order of
United American Mechanics, held a
regular meeting last evening. but there
was no degree work. as the candidate
foiled to appear.
~Send for copy tit-Merrill Catalogue
and Business Educator and enter for
a course of study Sept. 8.
Miss Anna Barrett has resigned her
position as stenographer in the of-
iICe of the R & G Corset Company and
will take a. short vacation before enter.
ing upon new duties.
' Miss Catherine St. John and Miss
Daisy Scudder. teachers in the Brook-
side-School, are expected home today
from Petersburg, Virginia, where they
In The Norwalks last week the real
estate sales , numbered seven, as
against six for‘ the last week in August
a year ago. The mortgages were ‘12,-
250. and a yea; ago they were $9,918.
. —Umb_rellas a: Yacht Caps. O'Brien.
. ' The Jolly Jokens' Club held a meet-
I. last night, at the home of one of
be members in Squib Main street,
ind made arrangements for attending
“the convention of the state organiza-
tion, Monday. at New London. The
local delegation will go on the train
leaving South Not-walk at 6:17. The
members organized to exchange sou-
venir post cards.
Mark Logan, at least he said that
was his name, chose the South Nor-
walk freight depot'ior a stopping place
last night. while ‘he‘was drunk. Un-
fortunately for him. his company was
not liked. and Officer Frank Stratton
hustled him Into a wagon to the po
lice statitm. Judge Taylor fined the
offender $3 and costs, but suspended
execution. - M8011 bad 83 on his per-
son.
Hotel Clifford
A few d‘esirabie suites
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine
Charles Reyncke
racr
W
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
Her surroundings should be in bar-
mnoy. and can best be made so by a
well kept home. The L. & M. Pure
‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
preserves it nndprevents decay. The
cost per gallon ready for use Is only
$1.20. It wears'for. ten years and long-
er. Thirty-three years. of continuous
use In evidence. 4 .
Chas. E. Dow, South Norwalk; Hub
bell & Staples Hardware 00.. Norwalk:
W. 8, Guyer & Son. Westport; North-
rup Bros, Soutbport, L. h M. Paint
Agents. . . . -
1.
Don't Forget Saturday. Sale of
Sheet MUSIC
3 COPY 10c 3 COPY
COLEMAN’S
' NEWI OTORE.
10 North min at. ' south Norwnilt.
‘ sum for All). Splicing'c ‘
Sc
_ u'Stillaon-Poweil Corporation.
3 wail-cw from home. in the century
A remedy for Pimples. Pontulu. ‘
M
The Sale of
. YT oussus:
i
I
|
Nothing like a new pair of good Trousers to I
help the old suit through until cold weather. Almost I
._i
every man needs a pair right now. . .
It's not our fault if you don’t get YOURS. NOW,
for our big half-yearly sale of Trousers is'tlmed to
.mect your present need.
We are bound to clean up the season’s stocks of
work. business. outing and dress Trousers, no matter
what the loss is—these are the ,
,- Remarkable Reductions .
$1.48, $2.48, $3.48 and $4.48
for $2 to $6.50 Trousers
We have your size; we have the color and cut you
like; we can fit you perfectly. Now why shouldn't
you step right up and pick out your pair, while the
size range is full, and picking is at its best?
See the new Fail hat styles when you come for
your Trousers. Dandy shapes in stiff and soft hats.
$10 and $12 Suits, $15 and $18 Suits,
$4.88 . $7.88
x l W
14 South Main Street,
Telephone Call 632-2.
Charles Punimi, son of Mr. mid Mrs.
George lioutoil, of Crnllbnry, is quite
ill at his Ililllit‘.
The Lion and the Mouse. by Charles
Klein. linen copy. at William 1’. iii-crs‘
book and stationery stores.
A stntcd- convocation of Butler
Chapter. R. A, M.. will be held at its
rooms next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Politics are certainly beginning to
sizzle In Norwnlk. Lust evening a
large number of prominent Republi-
cans of Norwnlh or in other words,
some of the regulators of ,the party.
held a little st-slon in Attorney J. Bel-
dcn Hurlbutt‘s office in Wall street.
All the talk or the meeting was. of
course. confidential, and it is under-
stood tbnt. plans were made for the.
coming campaign.
-...._... -._._.._._.__. .. J
Some "square duals" have mighty sharp corners.
The lowest price does not always nicnsure as the
most désirnblc or profitable. you want quality mt!
price to blend sullsi‘ncIorily——snrll as you ge’t here.
And with us. good grain, good service. is fundamental, not
~ 5
n more t-xptxlicnt._ There are many good arguments why
you should pulronize lie, but none better thauouf _scrvice
itself. ' . ‘ . ,,
Buy Oats That: Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
The Lion and The Mouse
500 a Copy
WILLIAM E. BEERS’
IOOK AND STATIONERY ITORIO.
49 WALL STREET. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwaik Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK. '
INCORPORATED 184'.
Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. OURTII
MOSES H. CLOVER
LEWIS O. GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
scones M. HOLMES
arspusu H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS
FLOYD r. ausccc-
l
Bisoaiiops, 500 Qt.
Long Island Blue and Weakfish
Benetas, Cod, Sword. Flats, Salmon and other kinds. Long
‘- .1 and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
There is a time in the week when merchants used the services
‘ of a Bank more than at any other time’J-thatfs
‘ , SATURDAY NIGHT. ’ ‘
is OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7,00 8.
1.
H
L
ops Iundm ‘izihfifll‘ Howl's I
.. . ..‘ . . ._\.‘>,r
Mil serotonin». 0000!. ‘
I; u
t I.
Merchants’ Accounts 'Solicitod.’
” ' Put Koarihs.
7400 Candy for
29c Box
That's Just what you got when you
purchase
LIGGETT’S
Saturday Candy
The name LIGOETT'S is a firmn-
tee of purity and wholesomenoss of the
product. which is worth double any
other candy offered at this price. , '
-_
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
AUTOMOBILE ‘CAPSIZED.
LOWELL, Mass. Sept. 5.—-ln round-
ing the “Hairpin" turn on the Boule~
vard In a practice run today, for the
automobile road race on Monday, the
car of Albert Poole capsized, throw-
.ing Poole and his machinist, Douglass
Coote, into the road. Poole had his
collar bone broken, while Cools ea-
caped with a few bruises. The auto
mobile was badly damaged. Pods was
taken to the hospital, and will not be
able to participate In the contest on
Labor Day.
TWO FREIGHT RAINS DERAILED.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 5.——Two frei‘ht
trains derailed In West Haven early
today. blocked the west-bound trucks
for a time.
PITTSBURG BANK SUSPENDS.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 5.—The Cosmo-
goiilnn National Bank suspended to-
ay.
ADVERTISED LETTERO.
The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the following post-once: for
the current week.
South Norwalk.
Mrs. J. L. Allen.
Miss Lena libnhl. lielie island.
Jns. Carlisle. ,
Miss Elisabeth Donahue.
Samuel Edwardh.
Peter Ferrando.
Mrs. Howiand Fuller,
Mrs; Minnie Hartford.
William T. Matthews.
Miss Alice C. Roche.
Roody Studdinger.
ii. .1. Tygcrt. _
. , E. E. CROWE, P. M.
announcement
‘ ‘K‘Msldo ‘ ‘
Mrs. Month‘s Schoo\ fitn- Shh,
“mam, Communal.
will open for the Fall term on Wednes-
day. September sixteenth.
The principals may be seen it) the
school any morning after nine o’clock.
Margaret R. Brendllngcr, A. 3.
Martha Williams Alden,
Principals.
HOYT’S THEATRE
wannssnav, seer. 9.
THE TALK OF ALL AMERICA.
Henry 13. Harris Will Again Pr'csen't
THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS OF THE
CENTURY
THE LION
AND
THE MOUSE
. BY CHAS. KLEIN.
tun Paonucrion m in EN-
rlasrv
3 Years—Now York—41 Yours.
.-‘ a Months—Ch‘lcngo—a Months.
' 0 Months—Scum Months.
‘Paicsa . .. 25c. 75°. 01.00
Filter 4 sows 01-50
Ion-coon
i
Q
" ‘ Fancy
cial, Today, .
. BOYS’
$6.00 SUITS
$5.00 SUITS
$3.60 SUITS
$3.00 SUITS
98» Washington Street
I
Dangerous Condition of Travel
(Continued From First Page).
As a result tight. situations and hair-
breadth escapes are of daily occur-
rence, and that there has not been a
serious accident on the road seems lit-
tle short of wonderful. Over much of
the way, It Is a physical impossibility
for two vehicles to pass. let alone
safely. outside of the trailey tracks.
and nothing in the shape of road Is
attempted inside them.
No one has given the subject more
careful - thought and consideration.
with a view of finding a remedy. with
a. view to assisting in a solution of the
problem, than Eben Hill, general man-
ager of the Norwalk Iron Works Com-
pany, who has occasion to use the road
a great deal in getting to and from
his handsome shore residence, Pilot's
island,
Mr. Hill firmly believes that a re
vision of thepresent method of run-
ning the trolley ears over the double
trackedrscctlonmonld be of great bene-
fit. ill-other words, his. proposal is to
have the south bound track used for
the north bound and‘vlce-versa. As an
advantage. he points out that'south
bound road vehicles Would never meet
In collision if a south bound road ve-
lfilo should be crowded by another
road vehicle coming from the same
direction as the trolley car. On the
other hand he shows that when a north
bound mad vehicle meets a trolley‘cal
coming from the opposite direction on
the set of tracks closest the highway
there would be no danger of collision
for the road vehicle would naturally
be driven as far to. the right of tht
road as possible and a possible third
road vehicle would not be drivel
nhrmst of a trolley.
During the latter part of August. Mr
Hill wrote to the board of seeictmor
,on the subject. as follows:
Gentlemen: ‘ The highway Wilsor
avenue from the Standard Oil work!
north alongside the trolley switch it
narrow and by reason of the great
amount of traffic, Is at times unsafe.
There is a growing demand that it
should be widened and doubtless this
lnust be done in the near future. In
the meantime. ,to render the road safe
or and thereby to postpone the ex-
pense of Widening, I would suggest
that the trolley cars be run over this
switch exactly opposite to the present
plan. Let. the north bound car take
the west track and the south bound
car take the east track. Then south.
houndvvohlcles. and trolley cars can
havenmset In head-on collisionu‘ ll
they are now run, I have seen my
(‘IOSe shaves and dangerous situations.
I think an Inspection, of the ground
will commend thoplan to your consid-
'craiion. If desired. 1 will meet you or
take you there at any desired time.
Yours,
E. HILIL
The selectmen did not even acknow-
ledge the same. They did, however.
send it to Superintendent Charles M-
Kaltwasser, of the local division of
the Connecticut Company. Mr, Kait-
wasser wrote a reply and sent It back
with Mr. Hill's communication-to the
selectmen. The latter then sent the
two letters to Mr. Hill without com-
ment. evidently considering the Inci-
dent closed.
Mr. Hill has now taken thermatter
up with the State Railroad Commis-
sioners and expects to hear from them
on the subject. He has also had Suv-
erlntendent Kaltwasser ' and Street
lgllwsy Superintendent Copley look
t e ground over. '
The only obje tion put forward thus
far II that stra gers Would not know
of the changed method of runnin the
cars over the terrlt my 2.: questi
In the' opinion of some people, ac-
tion on the part of the seiectmen, to-_
ward forcing the ralroad company to
make the space between the trolley
tracks avaliabflo for use would go‘far
toward solving the problem.
MRO." Lonoristo ELECTED.
TOLEDO.. 0.. Sept, 5.—Mrs. Gene-
vivie Hagar Longiield. of Chicago. was
‘ elected national president of the Lad-
.les eof the G. A. R. yesterday after
a. spirited contest. The other officers
selected include Clara N. Sawyer.
South Portland, Me. as counsellor, and
Mrs. Florence Wallica.’ China. Maine.
retiring secretary. as member of til
‘ lsouncll of administration- «
'PHONE 165-5.
~ Shirts! 7 F "
that have sold regularly for 50c and 75c. Soc- 390
in Blue Serge and Mixtures. "
cunts-nu.ntuasas,’ssss,snntsnout-ausculsusnssulo “0“
oItonlII.III.Cl00.0nillllDonut.I'OIOI.OIIXOIIDOIOCI‘ “'98
$4.00 surrs $3.1!
non-"nun."no”mucous....;.nnuu--‘n-uli '35,. l'
‘250 SUITS ssltoluene-onloovllslodooooooolelite-OIIIIIUIOI'O‘UI ‘1'”
Parents should not overlook this opportunity to save a dollar. .
Price’s Clothing Store
'cxhange. by firing three shots‘from-n
e
Today’s ' Special ‘ 4
150 Boys"
White and?
SUITS
South Norwalk
SEPTEMBEW SERMON!»
Series Willi Begin Tomorrow Evening
at Bomb Norwnlk. MOI-110d“: 1.
Church. . . «
Beginning next Sunday evening and
vssper servflces which have been held
each Sunday evenin stud o'clockr-at‘
the South N'orwalk athodist Church.
will be discontinued and the church
will take up its regular,work. «The
Epworth League meetln will be held
at 6:20 and the pres; 3 service at
7:30 o'clock. . ‘
Dr. Curtlceds announcing a series of
sermons on the. genomithemo. m
sons From the Opening Chapters of
the Book of Beginnings. TheJEpecIal
topics of the four sermons will be as
follows: i ..
September Gib—Out of the Eterni-
tles or The Beginning of 11 Things.
September nth—Ma tor. Method
and Destiny. or The Making of a Man.
September 20th—Tb Msrrlng 011.0 .
Life, or The Sad Serio Ines! offiiflfi‘
September 7th—At the Gates ' in:
Eden or The rretrievableness of Moo
alrwure. . ... ,‘ .
These sermons will: as preached?
with reference to the needs of our
modern life. and a cordial invitation
is extended to the public to ‘hcar
them. .
d. I ‘3‘" M
W. c. 1". U. ACTIVE.
KILLINGLY. Sept. 6.~—Tho We
mens Christian Temperance Union
and other bodies lntérested In the
Prohibition movement, are preparinzz
to engage in active work to maintain
the no-license conditions which exist
in. this part of Connecticut, at the
‘own elections early next month. Ed-
zar M. Warner, of Putnam: M. E.
O’Brien of Bridgeport- H. H. Spoon-
er. of Kensington; H. ”Hall, of New‘
I
London; Rev. Duane Grlflln, or Hart-M
fordgnev. Father Walter Shaniey. or,
Danbury, and Rev. J. H. James, or ;
Rockviilc, has been enlisted for film",
speaking campaign in the several,
towns.
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-~A. 8).
Blake, the contractor who won locus
ed of attempted bribery by Job M.
Kelly. 3, venireman in t e Ab am,
Ruef .trial, was arrested yesterdnvij
morning and last night'was indicted
by the grandljury. audits is held no:
der the bonds of $10,000. The indict‘-’
ment contained but one com; and
specifies Kelly as the prospective fur-
or to whom the bribe Is alleged for
have been offered. "
g.- ————o ' "
LUTHER LEAGUES MEET. ,
PORTLAND. Conn, Sept. '5.—'Thn
annual conventiou of the Luther (
tongues "of the Hartford district win
he opened here tonight; whcn’itjs eat .
oected that about 100 delegates from' .
the twenty-five churches in the dis-
trict will-be present. Themestlngnf;
will continue over Sunday and Mon-
day. . On the latter days general‘pir-ry
nic will be held when members from
all the societies of the state wiliba
present. , ,-
b—u—u—s— ,
MISS ERVIN PROMOTED.
Miss Elizabeth A. Ervln, who hit“-
been wonderfully successful as man
ager for M.'Steinert and Sons. In
South Norwalk, for the past few year ‘ .
has been honored and promoted b"! .
the company to havechargo of all-.1: ;
Litchneld county. In connection with 3
her new duties s e 'wlll‘ro‘mlln 1‘1”.
charge of the Scot x-Norw'nlk ofllcra,
Miss Ervln at present is In charge of -
a company exhibit in the fair in Mount y
CarmenN. Y. " , ‘-
H-ARRISON GOES ..O ASYLUM. ‘
LONDON, Sept. 5.-~Aibert Harrison;
the young man who last Wednesday
afternoon created a panic on‘ the, Stock
volver. today was commited to ‘01.“
asylum. ,, , y .
‘corrou once DAMAGED. . ,
ATLANTA, 0a.. Sept. 5.—-ComluIs-g »
aloner of Agriculture.Hudson vector-y.
day said that In his belief the cotton
crop of Georgia had been damaged by
the recent rains to the extent-of iivo‘
hundred thousand bales. ‘ ‘ "
RECENT ARRIVAL.
NEW YORK, l—Arrivod:
Steamer, New Yorkrioutbsmpmn and
Cherbourg. 3 ."r‘Y? I! .1
”I. .
vcusu. * "
a.
(M
Norwalk Chronicler