, ‘ last titht is fast becoming fa4
,; Myrtle in PAT. new: GUN
’ and the new WINE shade
a2 wasiimorou STREET.
4 4 snout: m
'l‘list’s lit to: fishing. can be
feund at
,_ , Hanowass. ..
.‘ trawler-linens stash".
"Finn.”-
I z
i.
it Suva no
4 about ”so star inon,
tumult: feet of Gas Hose and Asbestos
:Proof Mat, FOR $1.50, just one-
not the regular price.
Kevin. placed a large order with
’ the manufacturers of this iron. we are
(9?th to make this extraordinary
u or.
éE‘vrtry iron is finely finished and
lgliol plated. Be sure and take adv
nsted.
fin Sale at Gas Office.
I MINUTE FROM DIPOT.
, EUROPEAN P.LAN
- saves asaoouasts.
or mention Cat's In Connection.
‘ll ling-4 screams Ales. inclus-
faInous Burton's ‘snd ‘
4 make a test yoursult
‘ and understand, will
. .a hair out at your head. it the bulb at
tags or this offer before supply is “
Eutmxt.‘
-
PlllLll l "N
. The Way To Tell it Your Hair it
Diseased
Even if you have a luxuriant head of
hair. you’ may want. to know whether
it is in a healthy condition. 98% o'
the people need a hair tonic. You on:
you can ow.
Will tell who-
ther your hair is healthy or not. Full
the and of tits iont in White and
slwunirep.4it provost at the hair is
diseased, and requires prompt treat
ment If its loss would be avoided. if
the bulb is pink and hill, the hair is
healthy.
We want everyone in Norwalk
svhose hair requires treatment to try
our Rexnll "tilt" liatr Tonic. prom»
ice that it shall not cost any I if
it does not give satisfactory results.
Rexnll “98" ilair 'l‘onic is designed to
overcome dandruff. relieve scalp irrita—
tiorl, to stimulate the hair roots. to
tlgll‘ten the hair already in the head.
grow hair and cure baldness.
Out of 100 (nines where it was given
a‘ thorouglgl. conscientious test. it grew
hair on ‘i heads. ,whlch should be
miillcjoiit. pndof that itexall "93" Hair
Tonic contains extraordinary curative
and hair growing qualities. it is be
(lillltit‘ of our knowledge of this prepar-
alien and our sincere tultlt lrt its good-
"mks that we want you to try it at our
rin
Roxull‘ 93" Hair Tonic is it clean,
clear preparation which does not
grease, gum or thicken the hair, and
it lras a very pleasing odor We have
it in two sizes. prices 50r and $1. 00.
The Clifford Pharmacy. South Main
',stroet South Norrvnlk. Conn.
IOUND OVER FOR JRWEL THIFI'.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 24.-——isadore
Klein. charged with the theft of $1.400
worth of diamonds from Morris Gold-
stoln, was bound over to tire Superior
court today after it hearing in the po-
ilco court.
Square White GlaSs
Fran .lms
nicer. clean easier. «pack
closer than the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass.
Wall" Papers
Crockery, Glassware.) EMF-illi-
lngpoods.
Japanese China in Cans. um.
Plates. etc.
Painters' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Point, 0.1.“ psi
ration.
White Curtain Poles. with Imus
lilo.
Window Shades and Picture trainee
node to order.
Painting and Decorating
wmm tbs s. a ram 'rrse
no llamas. Ask forthsni.
ML H. DECKER,
sr-wssnin-eton one».
i'll. Con. BOUTH NORWALK.
D
We are carrying a lull line of.
Electric Fans. ‘
Reed &Vslk
Eleélnc Co.
as Winstouarnu‘r.
resections an.
4
1:.-
pawn iv. names. l
4m. alum }
and t. 'k
41UNl’fl'lMfl8tIomm
"S““J‘x‘f‘w
M”) m
Wispltoris at bios. I“!
uteri-ions can. 72o.
h, (Gregory Boulevard).
, EAST. powwow»
x44-
. mm inseam rears.
Idoanstt Colin-ovum?
prises would be Illl'li'l in this city to
night, at the state convention of the
independence party, Mien W. R.
Hearst is expected todinver the “trey
vir" speech" of the cam sign from
.ut party a point of view. its gonor-
aily believed by the leaders who dis.
cussed the matter was», it launder:
stood that. in his address Ir. Hearst
will present another. instnllinsut pf
letters dealing with the Haskell-Mon-
nett controversy.
While it was said the convention to-
night would be an open one, and that
no- out and dried slate had been ar-
ranged to be placed in nomination a
quiet boom has made headway l'or
Clarence .l. Shearn for governor Mr.
Hearst has silo been talked about in
connection with.the head of the ticket
but“ was learned from supposedly
official sources that he would not at:-
dept the noirriuatlon. even if tendered1
to him.
The only two other names so for
mentioned for gubernatorial honors
lll'o those of Reuben it. Lyon, of Bath.
N. Y., iifld Henry A. Powell, 01' Brook-
lyn, the latter giving out ii. statement
..0 the effect that he would decline any
place on the ticket.
it, was rumored today that Mr.
Hearst will abandon his speaking carri-
paisn for the national ticket. and con-
centrate hiseiforts in this state. writ
year the independence candidates for
the court of appeals polled about
120. 000 votes, and the party leaders as
sort that they are as strong as over.
and with it man like Slrcnrn ill the
bend of the ticket will cut heavily luv
to the labor vote
”-
”AS
3...“. ills tint You ilan “big? Bum
Signature
BRYAN READB ROOSEVELT'S RE-
PLY.
COLUMliUS, Ohio, Supt. 24.~Wll-
llum J. Bryan was all oai'ly riser. lo-
ihy. He at once road the lotto.- of.
President itooscvelt..responding to tho
‘olcgrnrn irt rrference to the charge
that Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma.
b d been idcntiiled in a proper way
N in the Standard Oil Company in-
dict-its, but said he would not make
my comment on the president’ a reply
int be present time. He left at 10: 27
)'(:l()(k for (‘lnilnuntl bird Will make
I number of speeches on route. the
)rlncipnl ones being at Springfield and
Dayton. A stop of scvcrnl hours will
m made at the latter place.
——“Had dyspepsia or iodlsestion for
lent-s. No appetite and what i did
at distressed me terribly. Burdock
ilood Hitters cured' me."-,4-J. ll. Walk
r. Sunbury‘. Ohio.
Hotel Mahackemo
est-vise Judaism Up‘ trusts.
limos psrlsy ssu- oust-Is.
l
instantiation! information rum
iuitday. Dinners, 75cm.
TIL. 0AM. “I.
Horace E. DannxdrSon;
45 Wall ht. Norwslk.
Real Estate and
‘ insurance. ,
this have ssvsrsi dseldsd bargains
n income producing property that
near inerssss In value with the rapid
irowtii of the town. ‘
The Clifford
Excellent cut-rm.
, Dinnsrs Evenings.
6 to 8 p. In.
Sunday Dinners a apgelaity. ‘
Dinner Parties and Banquets
solicited.
(irritates smarts...
Proprietor. ’
..fllwlk ”’4
l4---%,1',.
A-
vhr three bnndrad sold
mire"?! Dill!“
chaser more than pleased. .4Yori4,4sos
we are not toning any. chances when
we 0 ”orgasm“ WIMOIIOMZ a
4I .. ..
TheAr‘y'
818mm
. 4
‘tt
new vonK. sent. 24.—-'l‘hat sur- "
. '- tooth does not approve this plan of
‘ The Democracy of the south «is in roll
‘ ' are trying to get negroos losupport
_ bin is merely a loepl issue 18 culmi-
' diners Democratic: president who may
. trinity to the negro.
. ‘ "Never since the loud has water
"rescbdwncb a high tide as ethno-
4 out." says 'tll! dry candidate for presi-
' dent. Looks as no. ‘mlkht"h'lwept
' swayin the fresher. :‘
,1.“is itewart .Btovhs
an sun as wasuisdron s'r. _ .'
llElllllES
WMlm'flnH‘ llsiial
Double Faith Haiti.
. .._—”.._
Upholding Dlafrsn ‘_ In
Math While For-h. onrsd Bryn
8'!» II “If”: ,
[Front the Baltimore Inn, Dem.)
General Winfield 8. Hancock. who
was the Democratic now use or pres-
ident in 1880. declared; , Wilt!
principally a “local question”-—that is
to any. a Pennsylvania Defoocrat
Iiilkllt be ii protectionist for protec—
tion' a sake, while a Democrat in (.eor-
girl or in loan might hold fast to the
doctrine of u tsrtd’for revenue only.
The Massachusetts Democrat might be
a free trader without reservation of
any kind, while the West Virginia
Dernot-rat might be a free tritder only
with respect to commodities which
were not produced by his own state.
General Hancock's pronoitnceirrcut
was considered an ingenious evasion
of the tariff issue. but it did not pro
duce burmhny in the Democratic pur-
-ty4. and the general was defeated.‘
'l‘tventy-eizht years have “passed
since General Hancock defined the
tariff its ii local question. upon which
the Democrats of each state were free
to act with regard ohicly to local luv
terests. The principle which be than
formulated seems to havoxbcau adopt
ed by Democrats in the west in ro-
spect to the relation of the Democrat-
in party to the negro. anst week the
West Virginia Deinocr'atlo convention
embodied in its platform planks de-
manding certain qualifications for
voters. designed to distruncblse many
princes. 'i‘batr platforin'sisorcontulns ‘
a declaration in favor of separate
thcllefl for white and negro passen-
gers on railroads Tito'Wélt.‘Viialhlfl4
Democrats not only Nflillofld hold out
the olive branch to the negro and in-
vitoihtm into their (old. but they are
determined to limit his political activi-
ty by n disfrairchisiug law and to
bring him under the operation of it
“Jim Crow" law when he travels on
the railroads of that state.
1 What Are ihr Evert-lass?
Out in Nebraska and: in Kansas the
Domooinuc csiuiialgn' mourners are
organizing negro voters into Brynn
clubs. in Ohio no odors will be spared
to secure the support of the‘ncxro
rotors for the Democratic national
ticket. What pledges have been given
and what inducements have been of-
l'tli'ifl‘dm not appear. lint it is a fair
inference that the managers have
promised to do “so-retiring. for the no«
are." perhaps to recognise him in the
distribution of. oillt 4.il‘. Mn. Bryan
should be elected. and also to trike
such action as the neurons may do-
msnd in respect to the reinstatement
of the negro battalion dismissed from
the nrinybyi'rcsidsnt “Roosevelt for
the attack on Brownsville, Last week
when the West Virginia Democrats
were declaring for a disfrunchlscmeut
law and for it "Jim Crow" law the
Deiriocrstlc convention in the Twelfth
congressional district of Ohio adopted
ll platform favoring "th' enactment
of' laws which shall accord to slim
accused of wrongdoing. whether sol-
diers or civilians. a fair and impartial
trial and an oppbrtunlty to be heard
before conviction or punishment."
This apparently refers. to the Browns»
ville incident. it may also haves
broader running and a more extended
tipplicritlon and may be susceptible of
tin interpretation which will make
southern Democrats open their eyes
with amazement and possibly with up-
prehension. .
Rana Gusstion "Local laws?"
There seems to be no ground for red.
aonsble doribt that the Democratic
campaign managers in the west. in the
.an'ort to secure negro support for their
national ticket. are acting upon the
principle that the race question is only
a 'ilocnl issue." it is evident that the
ho
campaign. but is powerless to check it.
accord. with the position taken by the
West Virginia Democrats inst week.
And yet it is assumed hy‘those' who
Mr. Bryan that the south will act in
hearty ,co—operation with theflhto, lit
breaks. Kansas and Illinois Democrats
who are welcoming the-negro inro‘freo
fellowship in the Democratic party
“11‘4me promising ,to count the
decision of President Roosevelt in the
Brownsvuie matter. The theory of
western Wrote that tits race prob-
lated to give the south much concern.
Many Democrats in that section may
questionwbo’ther it.“ worth whilste
moulds the door of- political one?
Giulio Nude. an Ark.
\
Rattling the Skslsipn.
Eugene W. Uhadn. the Prohibition
ords has the speeches advoofitihs “'90
diver .md immediate mum: ownv
mm» at 4». ohm mien tor/3m
H VlBlgfilesMMr
“lemodalve treatment.
land rich in comedy.
‘are iirsh-siiihblood. modern typos
. ccratln state cominl
Willlsm J Connors and Charles
mndldnte. nas bo in Wow”. .
Wisconsin s foremost toting place-.—
Now York liiail ' 4
None of the Bryan dsmpb ree-
erup-
tions. is. .homccording a o‘Evtoll known
Physician, a very easy matter; Its
says that many are yniillcted with some
one of the above ailments. and on- sub-
jact to a great deal of embarrassment
antitrust of the unsightly appearance
Wilton "my present, iid recommends
oioilowlng simple armless and/lu-
tlo to your
lhugglst and got this prescii tion
tilled: Clearola one but! ounce, bel-
one ounce. Alcohol even uuniue.
mix, slicks well and daily so that
affected mm and mouths. about ill“.
to remain for at least ten minutes,
then wipe oil the powder from the
skin. a soft c.lotlt or some in
applyinsst a mixture and in not ten
days to two weeks your face .m it be
smooth and clear as a marriage he‘ll.
Get the Pure cloamlu, which is only
put all in Gumball ounce packages.
Mitts sesit. 4.. , 4
PlPlllllll illllllEIlElllS
{Pills} MAT H
In “The Matt-hunt et‘" in sully has
it play stronger in every way than
The Parish Priest" or any other play
in‘ which he has over appoamd it in
a romantic comedy in three acts well
constructed, full of dramatic sticntt‘i
The character-s
of
American men andoworncn. The ac-
tlon of the play is rapid, she situations
full of interest and the climaxes 0x4
ceptionaily worked up. Fro inevory
point of view “The Matchmaker” may
be considered the crowning triumph
of Mr. Sully's life. At Hoyt's Theatre,
Friday night.
THE KNlCKERBDCKER
COMPANY.
Manager Hoyt announces for his nt~
traction next. week. The Knickerbocker
Stock Company. one of the best oom
pnnys enroute presentln royally plays
at popular prices. Mon by night they
will offer' Why Wanton Sin." n. senso-
tiouul melodrama full of heart inter-
est and told in a manner that will. eu-
dear it to all patrons of'tho drama.
“Marching Through Georgia," "A
Wife's Secret." “Sealed hips." “Lost
and Won.” “Heiress to the Estate,"
"nildcr Western Skies."4 audit big re-
vival of ‘ticast Lynne,“ are included in
their repertoire. High class special-
ties are introduced between the acts
and every effort made to please the pit-
trous at every performance.
THE DEVIL. TONIGHT.
“The Devil" which is coming to
Hoyts 'l‘beatrc, tonight. is the Him?!
W Suvnge version of Franz Molnai' s
liririlrnrlrrn play “Der 'l‘eufei" and is
being presented by especial permission
of Mr. Savage. one of the most pro-
gressive among American theatrical
managers Mr Savage witnessed a
performance of the play in Budapest
last winter and immediately after the
performance paid the Hungarian an
lhur Five Thousand Dollars for an or»
tion on the Amerlbiin rights. which
subsequently be secured. 'l‘lre Ameri-
can adaptation was i. by (liver
iierford. the brilliantn ellst, poet
areas
the exact atmosphere.» the (lsrden
Theatre, New York City. Mr. Savage
brought to America. Julius Herska, Dl-
rectonGenernl of Vienna's leading the
hire. 4
MUSIC HALL.
Beginning tonight on entire new .
bill will be presented at Music Hall,
and on Friday evening, after the regu-
lnr performance, there will be dancing 4
until midnight, it being the night set
a for the Knights of Columbus.
The sets billed 'to appear tomorrow
evening are: Deco and Deco in a com—
edy skit. singing and dancing; Mal-
com. the comedy insider. direct from
the best .New York variety theatres; ‘
44hr; Dozelle Sisters. character change
artists are sure to pious; Ed Ertes.
the eccentric comedian, has brought a
bag full of funny things here especial-
ly for this engagement; May Melville. >
a saucy souhrette, has some new and
catchy songs which she hopes will
have the stamp of approval at. South
.Norwalk theatre goers. Manson and
Reynolds are heralded as comedians.
and promise to make things lively dur-
log their stay.
BOSTON NATIONAL MAYERB.
NEW YORK,.Sept. 2.4.—-lrlarry O.
Podium.- president of. the National
League of Professional BaseballClubs, 4
today announced that the following
players have been reserved .by that
Boston National to Club for the
season of 1909:
Begumont, Book of San Francisco.
Becker, Bowerman, Boultes. lirowne.
Cerise. Chappelle Cotes of Augusta.
Dahlen. Donahue. Domer. Essick of
Kansas City, Ferguson. Elshcrty. ‘
George of Trenton. Graham. Hantfan. ‘
Henderson, Hohnherst of Augusta. .loy.
Lindaman. Mnttern. McCarthy. Mc-
Gnnn. Moran, Pfelffer. Pierce of Lari-
sing. Ritchie. Simon of Cedar Rapids.
.Smtth, atom. Sweeney. Thomas, Tuck~ ,
ey Yoshi}.
. ._ W
HILL DENIES TRIBUNE STORY.
Has Not Boon Offend Chairmanship; .-
of New York Advisory Committee.
ALBANY. Sept. zip-Davidil lltll ,.
was seen today imrslptiou. to the pub- 4‘
stolen! York Tribune , ~
we: today that , 4.
he had been offered the chsinnaoshio y
llshed report in th
and other New Yo}-
of the advisory can: we of
Ttlela by G
Murphy, and had also been requested,
by William J. Br an to act in
bane story had no foundation what.
ever.
W
FOREST FIRES DYING OUT. .
Adirondacks. Under Control—Jain
mohimfiu
A3313“: :hNtAYdrft 2"“th ‘01"
,lual. i 9
doi- c'igtrol. detail-d who
today by Col Willhin F Fox. state sn~
perintondoot. of forests. 4
CAD 114.4 C Mich. 89M. 4804—4
heavy pcsta‘islli ltodsy in is vie tiy
tomt MI is .
“situated” stl an...
l
the wt es. s," hustler»
4 ~We
«it
‘ rain will shrilll
the
and magazinerwritew in order to get '
new
'Ke iey, Ball, Bates,
rmsn .‘ 4,
elicit .,
capacity. Mr. Hll said that the 'l‘ri- 1
'1 .
. .m Hmwm 4“»un”
W amour!
arr—W
he D M Read Co
WM rm
H, "\' "I,"
Bridgeport Advertisements.
u
V . \.
New'M‘odels in Tailored Gowns
Late arrivals that, are fine anditfltincdve. l {-2
The Directoirosatple.
there are so many illt)illll(‘tl specimens tltnt it is difficult to
Skirts arc clone and
We hear of it continually, and
know what may be pure Directoirc.
clinging. (Tools are from 36 to 42 inches long, slashed
deeply. witlr’ many pockets and decorated with huge buttons.
The Materials. 'l‘hcrt arc llrozidclotlrs and high grade
Worstcils. lancy Scrgt-s and \Hcrictians with Not city Suit—
ings iir diagonal and tircvron \vcaus.
The Colorings. Stripes are much in evidence, dark
Autumn shades in harmonious two-toned attests. Black with
l
olive, Wine. brown or blue. There are indescribable shades
known as mole, sriiokc and bronzc,
The Plain Tailormades. They arc always in demand
and will always be worn by women who avoid extremes of
fashion. We have SlillSviilflilC from mannisli cloths of high
grade, in Slllllllt' styles, but distinctive and elegant.
Coat and Suit Rooms. second floor.
The Dent Gloves. One of the cases at the Glove Sec—
tion contains specimens of the newest (.ilovcs. Two colors"
appear, both suitable for street wear with tailored dresses:
Havana and liitllall Red.
Dmnstration of Dress Shields. A new audionvcn-
icnt style of Sllltltl is being shown, known as the Zorrnvc.
it can he slipped on and worn with any dress without the
bother of sewing in.
Don't miss seeing the new Tailored Shirt Waists.
, n \ ‘ .
During the Summer we till spend our leisure time out .
of doors. and so give little thought to indoor surroundings
Now'tlietsumutbi‘. is over and we think of .llilfllllfl 0hr '
houses' iii order. ‘
Pemit us to‘ suggest sortie things in which we can
help’ you—-
“.BrUGS 4 ,
Antioiller. Tailed”. andBr-ussels.
‘CfiRPETS
Ingrains, TapeSIry. ,hrbSSelSt and Velvet. ‘
*MATTINGS ,4:
China. Japanese and Grass. ' .
, Include Oil Cloths and Linoleums; also, Draperles. .,
4 Lace Guria’dis mil Silildes.
Studies to Order a Specralty
,1
l4?"
7" mo. , dinarv and
we“ can rye“ .. m
.n‘m asses-t m. sass warming and coin.
. j'W Ills-Wm» uses-n.4,.
vmmm
4.4 a-
A... j"4~-:u~wg~‘4~
Av li .
Am».
.‘;4,i . at]- In.» 7.... .
Norwalk Chronicler