Miaer Ian Troubles
Overnight.
navy—-
uninsured ..
at: a a
or IE". cm todmudle 5
u t t thee teOuld naiyi‘lie
Ill from the labor-amides.
trMe
tlfu
ermy. Edw
sleuth a lit jar.
otpted,
remembered
piication proceeds to he
. and cure chronic can
. . blotches, rash. etc.,
. I alter-Ian Overnight application.
oItey inboratories,
t “Nautilus Stredt,‘ iNIfiI
, 3.
“f. stroll—Boston 4. Detroit 3.
" t. Louis—St. Louis 5, Washing-
o
Viki rears "National. League Results.
‘ At PhiladelphlawChlcagO 3, Phila'
dolphia 1 (first game); Chicago 3.
, hadelubla 2 (second game). ‘
nAt. lNew York—~Pittsburg 2, New
:48; Elisha—Cincinnati 8. Heston 5.
I» At hmokIyn~nruokIyn 3, fat.- Louis
Ufififl'OfiIA.
Mile The ltiIidiIIilnuliwavsBouzi
WW
' li .‘ . ,.
East’s fithfor Fishing can be
,.
found at
GHAS E. DOW’S
HARDWARE.
1“! WASHINGTON STREET.
" well. 667. J
"t?
_ ‘ WISEWOMANGETSAN
ME Gas Heated
I
A
'-
side? 5 routine.
“A333” QAS-HE'ATEO FLAT IRON,
With‘six feét Of Gas Hose and Asimstos
, Fife Proof Mdt. FOR $1.55, last one
'Itlm regular price.
{loving placed a large order with
manufacturers of this iron. we are
Infidel ed to make this extraordinary '
'lll'very Iron is finely finished and
tildktil plated. Be sure and take ad-
gauge of this offer before supply is
, lasted. . ..
‘3 on Sale at Gas office.
when floater
t...
the aura
watchable in the method of
ties. posilm has met with the
as at W“ of anything
the last
sis. in-
“ ,Jf“.'ll. in South Norwalk, are
It! the lpérlal till-cent size
duotlets ill 5unsurprising
iin eczema
poalam stops the itching wilth
m'
, , , ill
. s. in miner skin troubles.“
.mmpies, ‘blackheads. , acne,
results
rlmental samples of poalam are
:1:
‘t Cieveland——Cleveiand 5, New
‘ street.
i
(Gonunued‘li‘rom first Pale!)
lease. it was figured by one council-
man that at least two years would be,
required to build a new municiiaI
structure and hello it '3 condition i ‘
occupancy. thlhs'r is this ..,
. op nlon of all, was not brought out
oun’clhneh (l W Hagar-dds and D
W. it end are a committee to con-
fer w th the owners of the building in
reference to repairs and a lease.
Fire Commissioner 0. W. llogardus
brought up at last night's meeting the
w. desirability of opening up a way from
Franklin street to Monroe street. to
faeliitate the work of Putnam llose
Company in getting to a fire in the
vicinity. Mr. liogardus and Council!
man J. T. Powers weIe appointed a
comnilttee to investigate the feasibli
ity of the idea.
The New York. New liave And
Hartford Railroad Company to Ially
petitioned for permission to erect its
new South Norwaik' freight depot, the
some to be of wood, the acid building
to be to by '20:! feet, one story in
height, the two story office portion
being 40 by it. 'llluo prints of the
proposed Ire t home, the foundation
of which he been started. accompan-
ied theIpetlt II.
'fi‘lIo petitl was signed by I“. A
irwln supcI ‘tcndent of bridges and
buildings Of the our]
The putitio was referred to the tire
committee Iw th power.
Albert I‘L'r inchoster's resignation
as a member inf the committee of free-
holders to act on the Flu) Grove curb
and gutter matter was accepted. (‘oun-
citnian Thomas Robins was named in
Mr Winchcstcr's place, upon motion
of Councilman Daniel Dunlop.
Mr. Dnniop also reported favorably.
on tIhc-potitiondor curb and «gutter on
part of Elmwpod avenue. The report
was accepted!
()II the petition for (I luv out and sew-
er in liayIlcw avenue Mr. Dunlap re
ported fnveInbly and suggested a reso-
lution to have it run through to West.
This sewer has been in the
works for several years, but has never
materialized. The report was accepted
upon motion of Councilman James '1‘
l’owcr,s who embodied in his r-esolu
tion the aIInn’ping of a healing. which
will he held on Mondav evening. 0e-
tober 12.
, Mr. Powers wanted to knew about
ihe Stuart avenue, Valley place and
Cedar street sewer. limit his motion
it was voted that the highway com
IIIiusioIIer secure a map and repert
it the next meeting
in regard to the flooding of ii. i.
Phillipa’ cellar. as reported last week.
Mr. Dunlop said there is considernbhI
difference of opinion as to'just‘how
the city stands in'tho mutter. Conn
nilmcn Fitch and’ilogardns were added
to the original committee of one, Mr.
Dunlop, and all will confer with Con
‘Imntion Counsel John Keogh.
'l‘lIII pr-IopIIiy owners of lCiInwooIi
avenue, Who own pIopI Ity between
Golden llill street and (utter strcct
were ordered to lay curb and gutter.
where none now 'I-xist. by December 1.
Matthew Corbett and Albert M. l’ohl-
man were elected as board of relief.
Mr. Corbett succeeds himself and John
F. McMahon was not a candidate. be-
ing a member of the town board of
estimate and taxation.
The resignation of Councilman F. ll.
iI‘itciI as a city assessor was accepted
and Franklin A. ’l‘olles was named to
succeed him. . '
The name of Attorney George H.
Vosburgh had been proposed previous
to the meeting and the position was
put up to him. but he could not see
his way clear to. accept and proposed
the name of Mr. 'i‘olles.
..
up “-4
Fans
Electric Fans. '
Electric- " ' a...
do wdsuiNo'roN eraser.
momma Ilsa.
~..~.. ..t,: “1. ...,,
1:1, _- .
3' ‘e-
AVIDW. , A
"- Adult.“
llllPIlillll
C. S. Selleck ‘flllll ‘E.'l. Sodisid. Jr..~‘
: vhncod
We are carrying a full line of ”
to Compete in the Finals
Saturday's play in’ the champion.
ship tournament at Wee Burn at NoI,
roton,‘brought the contestants down
to the finals, and left Chester, 8. Bel~
look. of Norwaik, andflE. L. Seofleld,
Jr., of Stamford. to play for the cham-
pionship. They meet next Saturday,
and are sure of a his gallery. Selleck
is the older player. and perhaps the
more consistent. Young Mr. Scotlold
is a son of ex- -Mnyor Edwin L. Seolieid.
and, on the face of the championship.
a better if a younger golf player than
his father. While the father was llt'r
ing put out in semi-finals for the con-
solation cup. the son was beating so
seasoned and consistently good a play
(‘I' as “Dr. Frederick Schavoir.
lI‘. W. Doty, .lr., winner of the club
chmnpiopship lust feel. was put out by
Scllcek in the semifinal round. in the
ilrst round, Doty had to go some to
boat Homer S. Cummings. who is
playing bang- up golf these days, not
withstanding the strain (9an politi-
cal campaign. The match was dcchi
cd when Doty won the thin hole.
first Iound. but he had to play the
best golf he is capable of town) from
ioty in the semifinals. This match
also was decided on the 15th hole.
The summary of the day's play:
lI‘irst Round—l“. W. ty, .lr., boat
lloInIIr S. Cummings, 3 In. 2 to play:
C. S. Selleek beat if. M. Bunlre, :3 and
4; id. L. Scofleld, Jr.. beat Dr. Wal-
lace. ] up in 20 holes; Dr. Frederick
Schumir bcnt Dr. Gerrit Smith. 1 up
in 19 holes.
Seinbflnalswc. S. Sclleck heat Doty.
lI., holder of the club championship,
' up, 2 to play; 10. L. Scofleld, 'Jr.,
beat Dr. SclIaIIIiII, .5 up. it to play.
Consolation Division.
First ltouud~—l“ lg‘. lthincbart. .lr..
bout 1’ N. Knapp. R and 7; II}. l1. Sco-
llcid bent into}; ltayIiIIIIIIl,1f and l;
Dr. W. 1). MacDonald bunt .l. ll.
swan. dillitl .Il Scmivfinaismw. L.
ilaldwin beat James lioyt Knapp. 2
Nil
St-ml-finalswlthinchart, .lr.. beat
Scotlcld, 4 and 3: Dr. MacDonald heat
ilnldwin. 9 and 8.
in the handicap for the James S.
lenkins prizes these cards were re-
'tiirned: l“. C. lloyt 97. 25. 73; Henry
(‘.,anI 9f. 20. 74; ll. Von (lcibig. iii:
30, 7ti:,.l. ll. ilurlbuit. 92. it), 71:; Rob
t'l'l. lHunter. 88, ll 77; W. P. Sears
€9.12. 77; Theodore R. Hoyt. 93. 1A3.
78; E. M. Lockwood.1i6. 18. 78; ‘r‘.
Lockwood. ill, 15, 79; Dr. J. J. (lloon-
In. 100, 20, 80; Arthur Kennedy. 102.
iii, 88; H. L. Woodbury, 100, 18, S2;
‘.lI‘. m'llll.110.2&88.
Millions of bottles of Foley' 3 Honey
Ind ’l‘ar have ht‘t In sold without any
‘iCI'SOn ever having experienced any
wither than beneficial results from its
use for coughs, colds and lung trou-
ble. This is because th‘e'gcnuine Fol
cy's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Guard your hedith by
refusing any but the gmmine. The
Cliffo‘d Pharmacy and R. H. Plals-
led. "
Miss BARTON iN ANSONIA.
ANSONIA. Sept. 22.-—Miss Clara
Barton, of Red Cross fame. Is the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Drew.
at their residence in New street, this
Miss Danton is a close friend of
ty.
2, the family and her stay here is being
made a quiet one because of her ad-
ears. She is now in her 88th
yem. his evening he will receive
; local members of the Grand Army. and
: tomorrow morning ‘she will leave for
; New York.
Foley's Orino Laaxtive is a new
I remedy, an improvement on the laxa-
tives of former years. as it does not
gripe or anaemia and its-pleasant to
lake. It is guaranteed. The Clifford
Pharmacy and It. Ii. Plaisted. f'
L...
The “Cl
‘ [koolleytt 'cumul.
Dinnerl Evenln‘dl,
8 to 8 p. m.
Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Banquets
‘8oiiclted.
CHARLES REYNEHE
Proprietor.
Telephone 199.
‘I,y\ or .I. ,0):
Fun-rel. ..
and smogfmr. . -
10 North 'filln ’Bt" South Namath.
'Relldonel, 6 Washington It. ‘
’ “I Telephone at been on.
Telephone u since. his
muss ‘ ‘
.; EL “CW
m lumen-.2 mom senor.
., zuaonuu run.
all
one..." u mam Insure.
“ ,_ Measurements: . .
jflofiknd Gate In Delineation- ‘
:7:
new film
. lute timer on omen"
II ”WWII”. Proprietor.
TM or. _
pi
A»
loan!) H J
WALK”
ilohn E O'Suhvan
PBOPRIETOB. ’,
‘. chapel more than pleased.
. we are not taking a. y chances when
m c v..-“ 1‘»
es. Okef- thie'e it red- s d
} gourd Isles by Stewart ems
it three years. and' very pm-
You see
.we offer to refund 1 r money out: a
TlIeA.J. Angevine
. & Scuttle
134 AND 230 WAGHINGTON UT.
month’s cm.
by the Council
Seiicck bent ll. M 8 litre ousll in th .
o y 0 foot line would take that much elf.
{She had said she was willing to ham
,it taken away, provided there were
. dead with the majority
I on any advisable line.
.MV
(Continued From First we) ..
The committee continues at when
Eaton, J. 'l‘. Prowltt and M [“0"
dan, was on hand; also a large Jgatheri
tug of the Orchl. air at: lfli erty
owners. among wh {p ’we 0 Jo out,
Edward A Holmes, Miss Grumbly.
“MW Eunice Griswold. Henry Stratton
Mrs Wilson. Miss Dalrd, Fillilk J.
Donahue. Holly ll. Sinuson. (l. I). Won
den, John Splat], Thomas C. McMuilcn
and others,
Mr. Riordan said they had come
together to see what their views Were
on the matter
Judge Austin stated the case from
the beginning, in view of the fact that
the connnittco had not been pIcscnt
ut the Council meetings. He read trim
the minutes of .luiy 21 the petition
which was presented and following
this all other petitions were read. lie
claimed that the people he repicsent-
ed believed that any building erect/ed
as near the sidewalk as the proposed
Vanderhoef storehouse was‘ to he.
would damage every house on the
sitebt. and he said he was sure that
the fire insurance would be increased
by the proposed storehouse. Facts
that have been brought out at former
hearings were related. lie claimed that
the foundation had been cmnmenced
in defiance of the permission Ilven
lie said Miss land
had over 300 feet of land. and a twelve
no bone-ills attached Mr. Austin said
a man who was present at the meet-
ing, who had purchased a home in
Orchard strcct with the sole purpose
of building on the front of his house
and conducting a business there, had
decided not to do so, seeing it was go
ing to annoy his neighbors.
Mr, Wheeler was asked by Mr. Rior-
dan when the work \vas started, and
he replied on the 22d of..luly. and
work had been stopped three weeks.
‘ Miss llalrd said ‘she had made many
improvements on her buildings, and
she had intended to put on a north
wing, which would make a fine appear-
ance from West avenue, but it would
hnvc come to clone to Orchard street
that she thought. it would have been
Ilisplcasing to hcr'ncighbors. and she
did not have it done.
Mr. ‘McMullen spoke on the subject,
and said h had looked for a building
line orithlf-I direct about, a year ago.
lie told of a person who wished to
purchase his land. and when he heard
about this me for. the man told him
he would not re within $500 as much
money for the place. Speaking of the
insuranCc'he said he was ecriuin that
Ihe insurance “rates would be raised.
and Mr. McMahon told how sparks
issued from the fat-Lory chimney every
night, which Were dangerous, .
fi Mr. Wheeler spoke in r‘cguld to the
sparks. lie said he Illd not. know any.
thing about. that and would take steps
to have it stopped. He had had an
Agent of the New England insurance
l9 xehanac here. and he had stated that
the insurance on the Other buildings
would not be misedrin any way by the
erection of the proposed storehouse.
MI. Wheeler said they had only hull
me the in thhty- six yca'us. and was of
me opinion that it was a good record.
He stated that at first he and the
company had proposed to put the
building up right, to the sidewalk. but
they had consideration for the adjoin
’ug property owners, and went, back to
the proposcd line. in regard to the
adjoiningproperty of Mr. McMullon.
he had proof that they property had
been purchased since these proceed-
ings. and that. the buyer had been of-
fered more for it since that time. If
the twelve-foot line was established.
his company would be damaged con-
siderable, and they would expected to
be compensated.
Mr. Walsh said the only qucstoon
was, where the line should he catab
ilshed, and what lhc benefits and dani-
Iges should be. To save time it would-
be best to dwell on these things only,
the Council having decided to estab-
lish a line.
Mr. Holmes said the people whom
he represented were satisfied with the
twelve-foot line, but they \vouid rather
have a line nearer the walk than to
pay any benefits. He represented thir-
teen people. and they did not want to
pay anything.
Mr. Yost said he did not cure. it the
building was put in the middle of the
street.
..Mr Splnn said he was the one who
was going to erect a plumbing shop
on the street but he wtfl's willing to
the people
Judge Austin said all the people
he represented were satisfied with
'ihe.proposed twolvc- foot line. lmt they
claimed there should be no benefits or
. damages to anyone.
Mr. Siauson, after II long talk. said
" he was willing to accept the twelve
, foot line.
. and damages, he said he could not see
In regard to the benefits
where they could be very great. it
In regaId to the damages to the
Vanderhoef company. he could not see.
in IVlk‘W of the fact that the buildln"
- was started in defiance of the vote of
the Council. where their property was
worth any more than any other prop-
orty.
Mr. Wheeler- said the company
would certainly expect damages if the
» line was put at twelve feet. not only
for one year, but for a lifetime.
Mr. Worden and Mr. (lrumhly Were.
satisfied with the twelve-font line. Mr.
Austin put in the fact that they did
. not expect to haveIto pay any bene-
fits.
, ‘ Hashim-den said he could not see
‘ but what there Iwould certainly be
some expense, in that tho‘housee be -
long to Dr. Tracey and Mr. Donahue.
and the house of Mr. Siauson wouldR
have to be cut I, sadntlien there‘R
migthbe same info Vanderhoet mm
city. The res nts did not think
there should be any expense on Mr.
Wheelers' property, seeing that the
tag that it was against the vote of
the Council.
Councillor want. eI'Iplalne'd how the
benefits and damages were usually
lilillllil Slllfflillllf-
company started in the matter. know- .
for Insomnia with
for over twenty it an.
"I hlvwi
“:IMl‘E‘ 5:15:34 flatten hlvo given me your
maul?” In lIuyo .lrcr ll “‘0deth have ever tried.
ill“ “‘31" WW‘“ law any friends A.
II. I IY‘III "”N'aiaa‘i" amm- it‘ll?“
l
l iii ,
NI
" ‘w! meow. sobooms
, , 0e. 85c. 50c. chvcr
' viable! stamped ()0 U.
ltwulrbu sch
W'hl’lll‘ Rated: Coqvhicagl or N. Y. 5g]
AIIUIL SALE. TEI Ill-MOI BOXES
— ..... w... ...;....— . . ...... -. -_...-. ..._‘..~...
street would have to pay them if they
Wt re found. lie said the i'nntleI had
gone so far that the people had uotb»
ing to do as to whether they would
have a line or not, but simply to give
the committee an idea of how to as-
sess the benefits and damages.
The meeting was then adjourned
to this evening. when the report will
be made to the Council.
~cher can tell when you'll mash
a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. he prepared. Dr. Thomas' Ec-
lectric Oil instantly licvos the pain—
quickly card's the‘ w and. I
Will Mlllllldi
Tllld DEVIL.
()ne of the most sensational scenes
in ilcnry W. Savage s version of “'I‘ lit.‘
Devil. " Vl"lll(ll comes to lioyt‘s Thea
ire Thursday night, is the situation
wherein the Devil, by a. most ingen-
ious eontrivuuce, plays upon the emo-
tions of the young or at whom he is
trying to involve in IlntIigue with
the banker‘ 3 wife The scene is .I ball
room. Olga, the wife, is present in
conventional .dccollctte evening dress.
One of the guests, Dr. Miller, who in
reality is the Devil, persuades her to
put on an opera cloak. As her bare
shoulders and arms protrude through
the cloak. Olga gives the appearance
of being completely undressed undcr-
numb, and by sly innuendo, the Devil
emphasizes this allusion. when the
artist. enters the bull room the Devil
whispers into his ear that Olga is lllltll‘
save for the cloak. and by this trick
he rouseI-I the artist’s passion and di»
i‘I‘t‘lS the thoughts of his intended vie»
time to the satanic subject uppermost
in his own mind.
DANiE l: SUIIEIY
The character of a priest is ll Illiil
cult one to portray satisfactorily on
the stage and there are low actors who
would be accepted by the public in
such a role; of these the foremost is
llaiel Sully, who will be soon at
iloyt'u 'l‘heatre. Friday night, in his
new play ”The Matchmaker " a three
act coIIchy drama telling a powerful.
intcrgcsiin story of life in a little vil
luau in ldaho. The play introduces a
number of striking and original West.-
ern characters and is said to be up-
usually strong, and II well constructed
specimen of modern slagecraft.
MUSIC HALL.
The new three nights' bill which
opened at Music Hall, last night, was
equally as good as the previous ex-
collem bills for which this popular
play house is noted. Braddock and
Clifford, in asinglng and dancing skit,
introduced new jokes which were thor»
oughly appreciated by the audience.
Carl Stumpf was heard to advantage
in n illustrated songs, and by re-
ques sang "Take Me Out to the Ball
Game." several of the
resent joining in the chorus. John-
ny Hughes in impersonations of well
known celebrities made good and was
‘roundly applauded. Al Stcarns was
the laugh maker of the evening. and
the audience was loth to have him
leave the stage. The Van llouters are
athletes of no mean ability. and their
daring feats held the audience spell
bound. The pictures were all new and
extending interesting 'lon’ight is
Elks night Iand a large audience is
assured.
TO NOMINATE DEFOREST.
Farmer Congressman Will Again BO
. Named For Office.
At a recent gathering of the Demo-
rInilc Congressional district it was
decided to hold the convention for the
nomination of a congressman on Sep~
tember 29 nt‘the Brotherhood of.‘Am-
crlca hall on State street. it is un-
derstood that-lion. RobertIE. litrk‘orest
who was :1 member of the fifty- second
nominee. . t
'L .3... ..I
.I. erosion, our.
Newlu' and Collins Up to Date.
Rates“. per day and unis-N9.
M
stock {to General information Ticker
Sunday Dinners, 756a
,. . mishaps
,1. >4
“W“ Eb ‘
. &u fii'iiI Ii
" ‘46 Will “is, warmth
Estate and
r3
0
We blvl will «lulu blmln'
In Income producing p’riipsfly that
man increase in value Mill the "P"
affixed, and he said the people of the
growth of "to town. ,. . .
baseballists ~
and titty-thud congresses will be the ‘
80115.
hand embroidery.
icty.
38c Kaine
llosc; in a medium weight
seasons. ihcse have double
found most satisfactory
makes her own dresses.
of iron, having a scale and
sec and $1.00.
Mirrors, Dressing Table and
vcnicnt for usa and elegant iI
Now the Summer is eve
houses In order.
help y‘ou-g .
Lace Cui‘tiilns'ahd Shades.
l
.sr.
melamine
i
YARD’I‘ELac-l '
/ I'
mucosa mite. 7.9a...“
m" y k l . , -. I
’D'tmd o
l hula-we “9”,“qu pm
.. .nm...
Bridgeport fhdveitllcmntl l
The D M
,W «am.
This work shows individuality,
.
home on skirts, and spaces for'i'olds of plaits.
. Duringdhe mama spend our leisure time out 3,
of doors. and so give little "thought to indoor surroundings:
Permit us to suggest some things In which w can ,
.. BUGS :3
Axminster, Tapestry iafld term.
CARPETS
Ingrains, Tapedtry. Ernesto and Velvet
' .; MA'I‘TINGS
one, Japanese and Grass
include Oil Cloths and Linoleum; Also. Draperies. 4
Shades, to Order a Specialty
84 Wilmington St, South Nomelk.
.Tduphouie m
355i! «human, dens
o r
-~~1lv—..- ...... ..... ....,....... .
Bridgeport Advertiutuatl.
Rea-d Co.
Tailored Shirt Wiilfias
Those trim looking Waists in the’ window are fair spec—
imens of what the tailored suits will require the coming sea—
'l‘hc severity of plaits and tucks is often relieved by
and
gives, the hall mark of exclusive style.
Our stock is complete and very interesting in its‘ var—
llosiery, a Special,
5 for 25c.
We have obtained a certain lot of Hermsdorf Black
cotton, suitable for between
heels and toes, and will be
I it
Special at 25¢ a pair.
sun Markers
For the use of the dressmakerwor the woman
who
The marker is a small standard
an arrangement for marking
'1' no styles,
At the Notion Section.
/
Display of Mirrors. On one of the center counters; will
he found a collection of small Mirrors, Triplicate Shaving
lianIl Mirrors that are con-
i appearance.
Hind We think of puttingo
It
.
rigidity
orklorf
from alliggeyy to a Police
MILL TEL. 46-3.
..III.-’ '
.,
”Emma,“ .6:de unusu-
rraflhummdz Ii
ease warmers deDD.
h;
“I A! Allen. ,
.-.... .w . any»... 2.-
Norwalk Chronicler