‘ Excellent values 1%
Damask uilts. both it
ed. at 1:. 31.00. or
“-00. “-50: “m and
,.
Stuart 'Byiniton: of Flushing. L. l.
is spending a few days with his broth
er, William R. Byingtqn. of Holden ave-
nue, Norwalk.
if you've done well in your crops,
God has Been to you. Remember
it and Him wl h a generous gift to the1
Salvation Army Harvest Festival, Sen-1
tember 26 and 29.
Several of the directors of the St
George Paper and Pulp Company and
the inspector are in town and will in
spect the Smith street plant for the
remainder of the week. ‘
Mrs. Edward O'Hara and children
returned to Bridgeport after spending
a few days with Mrs. William Cooke-
fur. Mrs. R. T. Maken returned with
her for a few days' visit.
A large party of autoists from Ridge-
fleld visited Roton Point last evening
The Decorators‘ Society will hold a
meeting this evening at the Labor Ly-
ceum in South Norwalk.
—Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
The postponed annual meeting of
the Brookside Chapel Association is
scheduled for this evening. Officers
are to be elected and there is other
important business to transact. |
Mrs. Aimee L. Ferris, of 35 Bayviewl
silence. who has been in the west for
the,past week, expects to leave Rock
Creek 0.. on September 12 and to al-
rlsve in South Nelwalk on September
1 .
Louis Doscher. formerly of Norwalk.
who is now employed in the John
street office of the Ansonin Clock
Company, in New York city, is enjoy
ing his annual vacation. and is visit-
ing friends in Norwalk.
Eureka Lodge. Daughters of Re-
bekah. will hold a full rehearsal Fri
,day evening Even member of both
tennis are earnestly requested to he
l
present Suppcn will be servd at 6
o'clock.
MT. and Mrs. John Scby, formerly
residents of East Norwalk. are spend
ing a vacation at East Norwalk. with
J. Jennings. where they will remain
until the 22d ins! Mr. Seby is con-
nected with the Edison Electric illum-
inating Company. of Brooklyn.
—'Otto F. Rohde. City Hotel barber.
is ready to execute his light hand and
sharp razor on all his patrons persons
ally.
Mrs. E. A. Woodward of North Main
street. will leave South Norwalk to-
morrow for New York, and from there
will sail on the Mesaba for Europe.
where she will join her son- -in- law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Munro!
in‘ their tour of the continent.
Edward Allen. the Adams Express
messenger on the Danbur3 division.
is enjoying a vacation. and his duties
are being looked after by Morris link- |
er Edward Bedell is substituting for
Mr Baker at the South Norwalk plat-
form.
A grand opening for inspection only
will be held Friday afternoon from 3
to 6 alld from 7 to 9 o‘clock in the
evening, at the F W. Woolworth &
Company's store. No goods will be
sold. The store will open for business
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Noth ‘
lag over 10 cents.
Work on the New Canaan road was
commenced in earnest yesterday by
Coptractor John H. Knapp. A large
force of men are on the job. and corri-
inducing at the New Canaan bridge,
the road will be rebuilt for about a
stifle and a half to the New Canaan
line. it is expected that the work will
he completed by cold weather at least
—-Some people like to puff a pipe
And some a cigarette.
But give me Sheehan’ s "Tomboy."
The best Cigar made yet.
Building Mover William Coggswell,
of Craubury. has a force of his men
at work removing the house from the
property directly opposite William H.
Edrle's place in East avenue which
Mr. Earle purchased and sold the
se to have it removed Mr. Coggs-
WI has.the work well under way and
our remodel the building when it
Mohes its new site, just a little to
tie northward of Mr. Earl'e' 3 home."
”‘l‘he certificate of organisation of the
x Hat daipany. of Dhab’ury. which
forme recently hai been filed in
RFC ofllce of the secretary of state at
Hartford and in the town clerk' s oilice
. in .‘Daubury. The company, Which will
3 Manufacture hats in the rough, is capi
tailsed for $10,000. The president is
Chhrles H Peia. Jr.; the vice- presi-
dent. Edson J. Wood and the secretary
and treasurer. David E. David The
company has a well-established busi-.
has and with some of the most enter-
flitting young men in the Dsnbuly hat
trade interested in its management its
"aspects for success are bright
Adolph w. Dreyfuss,
’ , C‘ ettes,Tobacco
‘ ' if? clesdfallkiuds
1
::r. “sharp,
1 Thonhud.
if. “spiked 5L. So. Norwalk:
House—cameosan
. .. .‘."...Mwwm...“ .L
Wisconsin.“ id
I
\
\‘I
to}
15"..“ ‘H‘u ‘2‘
Edit; .1 e... f
.1...“j
. fi
°S
’3
(-
Edw. W. Kelley, Jr.E
DRUOOIBT.
s NORTH MAlN «our.
TEL. pas—3.
i
Miss Viola Thomas. of Georgetown
visited friends at Belle island. recent-
1y.
Mr. and Mrs. lrving Stone and child-i1
ren. of Westport, were in Georgetown
Sunday.
Frederick E. Lockwood. of Wall
street. Norwalk, is in New York today
on business.
Miss Tillie Kelley, of South
walk. spent Labor Day in New Haven
with friends.
There will be dancing this evening‘
at the Norwalk Country Club. Spel
del' 11 Orchestra will furnish music.
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell
Brooklyn spent Labor Day with Mr.
and Mrs James Campbell, of Cran-
bury
Miss Lulu Burlett, of ’Norwalk. was
the over- Sunduy guest of 1101 parients.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balrett. in Georgi»,
to own
Joseph H. Knapp. of Stamford, has
been appointed assistant postmaster
of that city by Postmaster Nelson it.
Jessup.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Swift, of
32 Chestnut street. South Norwalk.
have returned from a vacation trip 10!
Syracuse. New York.
A regular mceting of tho gov'crulng
board of the Norwalk (‘ountly (‘lub
will be held at the clllb hour-1c. Friday
evening at 8 o'clock
Mls. S. W. llo3t. Sr.. and Mls.S W. ’
Hoyt Jr., of South waulk. are spend-
lug two or three weeks in lilock island.
Watch Hill and Norwich.
The W. C T U. will mcct with Mrs.
..i A Richardson 10 West avenue, Fri
day. at 3 o'clock sharp. Any interested “
ill temperance are invited.
Frank Valentine, of Butler street.
Norwalk. is enjo3ing his annual vaca-
tion from his duties at the St. George
Paper and Pulp Company's plant.
The Austrian Hungarian Verein of
New Huv.en incorporated. has filed or
lining of .lssoci. ltion with the state sec-
letury. There is a long list of sub
scrlbcrs.
The scml-allnual business meeting
of Old Wcil Hook and Ladder Com-
pully will be bold next Monday night.
Several committees will be named at
that time.
Hibbcrt B Newton. of Norwalk has
resigned the position of 01 gulllst and
cholrmaster of St. James' Episcopal
church. of Danbuly liis successor has
not been chosen.
An item in these columns. lust even-
ing. stating that Albert Lane had been
taken to‘the Norwalk Hospital. suffer-
ing from typhoid fever, should have
read Arthur Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S Sweet. of New-
burg, who have been spending a few
days with Mr. ancd Mrs Ross Burch-
ard of Morgan avenue Norwalk. have
returned to their home.
Mlss Ruth Dufault went to Eliza-
beth. New Jersey, yesterday, to enter
St. Joseph’s Academy. She was ac-
cdmpanlcd by her lnother, Mrs. G. I.
Dufault and sister. Miss Irene ,Du-
fault.
Mr and Mrs. George F. Foote have
returned home to South Norwalk from
a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Brandow.
of Plttsfleld. Mass, with whom they
took an automobile trip in the Berk-
Shires.-
The Klinker baseball team of Nor-
walk issues a challenge touiny sinn-
teur team in Norwalk, and pa culsrly
would like to get a game wth the
West Ends. Communicate with John
Friend, 3 Riverside avenue.
The case of Charles Sanford, who
was arrested some time ago in Nor-
walk for forging Miss Cornblla Baird' s
name, will coine up in the Criminal Sui.
perior court at Bridgeport today: ape
the case of the two ltalians who srei
charged With committing rape on it
Norwalk Italian woman
Manager M H Nutting. of the
Southern New England Telephone
Comarny, and' Frank F. Huntington.
l
manager if the Adams Express Com-
pany. of iouth Norwalk, have gone to
the form '3 home in Otisville. Maine.
.to spend their vacations. Edward F.
Smith is acting as manager of the
Telephone Company during tile ab-
sence of Mr. Nutit lag.
‘. ,. c . .' o
Whit'eiréi' Wolff thd, We
Can Flt You.
We have no set patterns and models,
but every garment is made to conform
to the individual shape and size of the'
wearer.
two model, and where defects of fig-
ure ‘occ we know how to make the
clothes hide and improve them.
We want every man who wears tail-
ored clothes to try KOPPEL TAILOR-
lNG next.
LEO S. KOPPEL,
PADHlONAII-I TAILOR.
a curious—u u a p. m. ‘
1i
“twosome-infra“ in... . . ‘
M No. Main 8". Mill NOMIR.
Nor- :;
We makeeach customer’ a figure his ,_
. .At Whatevsripricedou have made
m
upuyoiir mind to in? you win him
the Sideboard or Buffet We odor-lusts little better than the host valhe‘s
offered elsewhere. Our stock
is large enough. starting from the lowest
‘m'lce to the finest to suit any taste and any pocketbook.
You will effect a substantial saving it you come here for your furniture ‘
and house furnishings.
Sldéhoai‘ds, 312. 00 up io~$65 00
SIS. 00 up .to $45. 00
2W6.
. w .
1‘fll“;:’>
... 5. .Fdattflmé’etiifs
IZ- I8 North Main Street;
o
A Professional Man. Merchant.
ing a good business tahoolda era.
MERRILL
Training will be of value to you
chd Embahners, ,
South Norwalk. Coils.
or Mechanic. you need the train-
COLLEGE
in an‘v‘ walk of life.
Enter Tuesday. ‘Sep‘tiiiib'er 8.tll
..
‘ SOUTH NORWALK.‘
REMEMBER US FOR
1
1..
We have the most sturdy and 3
Boys' Shoes . $1.25 to $3.00
Girls' Shoes. .90c to $1.75
Better quality and more value t
IFlynn ,8: Ryan,
at our selection?
as WASHINGTON eraser.
STAMFORD.
"—W._-..~~.~__.._. ..
M. A. MERRILL, Prln.
PORT CHESTER. ,
School Shoes
tyllsh lines both for boys and girls.
BRACKETT MADE SHOES FOR——
Youths' $1.00 to $2.00
...
' L. & C. SHOES FOR. MISSES AND CHILDREN-—
Misses‘ Shoes $1. 25 to $2.00
hail anywhere else.
’Phone 466.
90 Washington Street.
Fall Fashions
17m Direétoire Belts and Smart Neckwear
ARE HERE IN VARIETY.
Don' t yOu think it would be wise to come in and at least look
N. E. Ryan 81 (10.,
.. scum NORWALK.
—‘J
O. B. Ja':
II WALL} STREET.
ENGLAND'S BIGGEOT SHIP.
The St. Vincent Lwaunched' Today at
Ponsmouth.
‘PORTSMOUTH. Sept. lo.——-The St.
Vincent. the largest and heaviest but-
tleship ever built for the British Navy.
was launched successfully here today.
The weather was line and the sen
smooth and a great crowd saw the yes
:91 take the water. She was cllrlst
erred by the Countess Beauclul'mp.
Counting the three cruising battle
ships of the invinhlble class. the St
Vincent is the eighth vessel of the
Dreadnought type to be launched in
this country. The Admiralty has oli-
served its usual reticence with regard
to the details of the design and con-
struction of the St. Vincent. but from
certain figures that were. given out. it
is manifest that the experience gain-
cd from the construction of the, Dread-
nought has been utilized in this ves-
sel. It is believed that some of the ad-
ditional weight of the St. Vincent is to
be accounted for by hehvic‘r armament
for protection against torpedoes and
improvements giving greater ‘lecurlty
to those controlling the movements of
the ship while in action.
A number of foreign naval attaches.
including Lieutenant Commander John
H. Gibons. the American attache. at-
tended the launching on the invitation
of the admiralty.
The St, Vincent was laid down ill
December of last yeul. Shc is sup-
oscd to be of about 19. 250 tons and
or cost has been given at $9. 600. 001).
NORWALK MEN 0". COMMITTEES,
Vice-President Clark Ran Way Ahead
of His Opponents.
'I The delegates from Tile Norwales
to the State Firemen‘s convention at
{Nortrich Tuesday and Wednesday.
were very much in evidence.
Fire Conmtfssioncr George W. lio-
gpr'dus was chairman of the credentials
committee, Elbert W. Clark Was elect-
ed vice-president of the association and
was chairman of the resolutions com
mittee. and Chief John D. Milne, of
'NorWalk, was a teller.
0n the vdte 0:7 vice- president, the
comm iit'as Of this number
Mr Clark» rdceixegls Hii‘i nearest
competitor was orcorall, with 51
.snd R. H. Meecham, 38.
1"...
1v.
ckson,
Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line. «
Eyes Examined Free.
PHONE 4pc.
NORWALK.
a.
wearer. ram :ufimts.
new. Ma's. Wine, of A’abury Park, De-
livers an Excellent Sermon.
The services at the gospel tent last
night held under the auspices of the
Knight Street A. M Church were
well attended Rev. Mrs lvlns, of A8-
bury Park. N. J.. preached a forcible
sermon from the text. "And to every
man his work." Mark 13: H. She said:
i desire to call your attention to the
importance of Christian work. Our ‘
text evidently refers to the Church of '
Clllist as the scene of labor. It is well
for us to bear ill mind that the religion
of Christ is not made up of certain
views and doctrines. feelings and sen-
tilnents. Useful as these things are
they do not include everything. Our
religion must show itself in deeds and
practice. The wheels of a machine
must move to be useful. the clock must
go as well as have a llandsodie face
it does not matter what a Man may
think or feel about religon if. there is
no ,work for Christ. His religlop is not
of the right sort. It wants the Mas-
tcrs stamp upon it. The church is
not meant. to‘be like the phantom
ship of which the poet speaks. being
manned by a dead crew. Every .man
has his work from the lowest to the
greatest. Your one tillent can so used
as diligently for God as ten. Let us
rise in our conception to the grandeur
of God' I work. Thcr~ la. some evil ill
the world you ran 1. ..cve, or some
interest you can build up. Go and work
and heaven‘ s high wages will pay you.
The services hereafter will be held at
the "church in Knight street. Mls. [v-
ius will preach every night except Sat-
urday. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Rosa Taylor, the noted singing evan-
gellst.
.—_—
sous NAVY s'raAacLaae LEi-“T.
.ME'LBOURNE. August 10. —The bat
tleship Kansas and the supply ship
Cillgod. shilerh thlli 'afterhoon to join the
rest of the American fleet at Albany,
having been left behind to await the
American mail and pick up such sail
era as were left behind when the fleet
sailed; A number of dish who missed
their ships reported to he Kansas And
patrols month“ the ity‘, hit them
cordial invitation to make us a
We Are it Year
Our Goods Will
pscs THREE”: ‘
WEDNESDAY sameness silt list;
The Stone tometIy pumps by MR CHARLES E. savanna having been ilttcti an entirely
new lind Stocked with a full and colonists line of
sun Forcign no Domestic,
will be open for your inspeitiion and approval on the above date. We extend to all a digit
.loo‘k cur proposition over, and extend’to us such colloid
citation its will be to our mat advantage.
We wiil bendable to caIl for orders on the opening day, but will be pleased to some
at your cdiiveilleficc illefeiiiter.
. 7 Diff Telephone Gall is 655 2%
Our Plices Will Be Right
Our ServiceWill Be Right
CHURCH 81 MILLE
Service
Be R1ght~
O
LEADING GROCERS
33 West Washington St,
L: f
u
Smith Norwalk}
t
MANY WORLD’S RECORDS BROK
EN.
LOS ANGELES, Cut. Sept. l0.~—At
the race meet of the ins Angclcs Mot-
or Cyclo Club yesterday, something
unparalleled in the history of racing
occurred. the breaking of thirty-one
world's records and the establishment
of eight new records. in the last event
a onc-hour race. IWO locnl unluteurs
between them. accomplished the feat.
Raymond Seymour broke the ten.
twenty. twenty-one alld twenty-two
mile records ill the same race. J.
Howard Silaiercl' passed irim at this
point and broke every world's record
from 23 miles to is milcs, establish-
ed new records from 49 to 56 miles
and broke the World's one hour record
by nearly eight miles. in addition to
this. Paul J. G. Dcrltunl rode a quarter
of a mile ill 13 seconds, a feat never
before accomplished.
While Derkum was riding in this
race his brother. who was thrown from
his machine earlier in the day. lay
dying in al‘llospital.
u
-After a heavy meal. take a couple
of Dean's Regulets, and give your sto-
mach, liver and bowels the help they
will need. Regulate bring easy. re-
gulor passages of the bowels.
Chlfloniers!
“Ln‘gé an." s 'rnwtls.“"
solid oak,
SPECIAL
a.
A
8 85 .
F. A. Mitchell
Cor. Will and high Stfeets,"
Norwalk, Conn.
Glovhr‘s’Thé Tlace
Always a Favorite
Tillie—w-
Cross Slice
OMEN *
A Few of theT Latest Styles to be Worn
bisection.
Tan Button Sheds Top.
New and Extremely Stylish.
Black ClothTop Button
Very Dressy for Any Occasion.
‘l‘aililiusila Cali Lace
A Smart Shoe for Fall and Winter.
Ask for the CROSS for attractive
and refined footwear. “Jo—$4.00.
West Shoes That Fit.
A;
are "still 115 ransom unaccounted
for. .
AFTER MR8. WARD’S JEWELS.
GillLllFORD, Eng. Sept. l0.—-A dar-
illg attempt was made last. night to
stcnl a number of valuable jewels be
longing to Mrs. John Ward, who was
Miss Jean livid, dallghtcr of Ambassa-
dor Whiteluw Reid. Mrs. Ward was
visiting at Worplesdon. near here. Up
on going up to her room to retire she
found her door locked on the inside.
She summoned help and the door Was
forced. Her jewels were found laid out
all ready to be taken away. The only
place missing was a gold purse valued
at 8. ’00. The burgluls apparently es-
cnpcd through a window No clue to
them has been found.
“With all his faults. he had consid-
erable public spiritfi'
“i never heard anything about that."
“He was no booster. But he never
made a practice of getting his hair cut
on Saturday aftcl'uoon."—Kansas City
lournal.
rand
I'llls 1n lied and Gold Int-lame
hoses sealed with Blue Riki-on.
one otlr r llul of
g; is 1.. A {Lilian-5‘1! “S.
fillND! iKAN‘lIl I'HIAfor
knownas lint. safest Almyslteiisblc
ill DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
._F___.___. _. .M. _..
Removal
MELVILLE E. MEAD & SON'S
INSURANCE
'orr‘ghs Is now AT 148 she! AVE
NUE. NORWALK, coals.
Prompt attention to orders reliably
executed.
PHONE NO. 287.
New York City Office, 100 William St.
Money Advanced
to all, on their household furniture.
plaid! and other personal property.
Without tomoval. on their own name
without ludorser.
CALL AND SEE US.‘
independent Loan & Security Co.
m’vifami Bldg, Washington at.
Oiilce open until 7 p.111. Monday and
Saturday until 8: 30.
Plumbing and Steam
.-tatllig
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATlNG.
STOVES AND RANOES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting an Fixtures,
Metal 'Celllng, Etc.
HAVE You SEEN OUR STOCK 0F
RICHMOND RANGES!
The JonesSLHotcllkiss
17‘WALL‘ 53min. noiiWAiLR
Real Estate
our. Shore spa dorm Property
Insurance
Fire. Life, Accident Liability.
Steamship Tickets,
J.. M.“ Layton 8! C0..
"learner-ted.
122' Wis 1t critter.
PHONI «as.
NO. 5 MM Avenue, until Harwell:
Wife (who always looks on the
cheriul side of things. to husband who
has put the lighted end of his cigar in
his mouth)——"How lucky you wen.
clear, to discover it immediatelyl‘k-
London Opinion.
We Are Very Proud of
the record made by Stewart Stoves
and Range». Over tblee hundred lipid ._
in the last three years. and every pitta
chaser more than pleased. You '99
we are not taking any chances with
we offer to refund youl money after it '
nronih' 5 trial. ‘ ‘
The A. J. Angevinc
81 $011 Go.
134 AND 236 WASHINGTON ST.
“is.
Reassessment
“statute“
Mrs. Head‘s Sendai hr ems.
“mew. Condiment.
will open for the Fall term on Weddfil'
day. September sixteenth.
The principals may be seen at the .
school any morning after nine o‘clooli.
Margaret R. Brendllnger, A. B. , ,
Martha Williams Alden, 2‘:
PrincipalQ.
J
HOYT’S. THEATRE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. .
ONE NIGHT ONLY. y- .5 “
De Rue Bros.’
Minstrels? ‘
Grand special scenic first part.
11 ' ' ii" .
A Scene 1n Italy -, y
introducing their comedian, singdrs,
, dancers anti superb oro estra. ‘
Sewn—Big Vaudeville Acts—Seven
BILLY DeRUE
“That Talkative Mun."
BOBBY DGRU
“A Satan for the Blu
JOHN J. LANE
“The Alabama Wizard. "
KARTELLO BROS.
European Club Jugglers and Rodi)
Manipulators.
LEON STANFORD
Wire Cyclist.
FOX BROS.
Eccentric Singing and Dancing Conle-
dians.
MASTER LAMBERT.
Phenomenal Juvenile Soprano.
COLUMBIA MUSICAL TRIO‘
Twenty New Musical Novelties
THE. GREAT DUN
Physical Culture lb:
THE lDEAL OUINTETTE.
o—FUNNY END MEN—6
OUR BRASS BAND .
Plays two high- class concerts do“
Grand utleet parade at noon. Rem
her the date.
PRICES. ............... ",25c 351:.
First 4 Rows In Orchestra ....
Clean and classic. Not a v
word or action.
“4s.
1,;
Norwalk Chronicler