.5,
It bio-Heir: .
“WON Money ‘
Wilbur OIPOUNDI. ‘
. on [all to FLAT iaon.
dust of. ‘ ’ on and Asbestos
, F‘s: 01.60. just one—
a large.~ordel'..vvith
. too more of. this iron. we are
7“ tensile this extraordinary
\ Iron is finely finished and
, Dialed: Be sure and take ad-
, of this offer before supply is
A
on listen displace. . .
i
7 t.
W, ‘4' H't'lfllh.
Tut Comm
marrying a full line of
Electric Fans.
1- .
gl'glllectric 00.,
. naswasiimorou eraser.
' TELEPHONe'ss-4.
of one thingwhmr—its
. power to create power.
As'fire turns water to‘
steam so Sought-Izmir”
transforms, t in; in are
blood into phlre. ridll'lilgoil.
giving nourishment and
vital energy to every
organ, every tissue and
every muscle.
wwummm-ts-Mnud
minwhkbusmnmsddreusutu
unuiommmwwflmms
Well-adv Atlas ofthsWorid." ii 3:
WHIBOWNEWMSMMYM
.rA
ill 'lltlillil‘ iii Will
Willi all the conveniences at hand
these days for carrying face powder
about with one the woman who goes
about with a shiny face is not excused.
The latest is a little chumols and silk
receptacle. ‘
The vbgue for silks with a luster ex-
tends toutbe hair and sash ribbons
which the young girls are wearing.
These are of taffeta. but have the soft
luster 'demanded.
Decidediy quaint is the frock worn
by a little miss of not more than four
years. hi Iwaistad and with queer lit-
tle V's l t into the sides of the skirt
that remind one of a similar feature of
the sheath skirts worn by women. The
skull is tied about very high under the
arms.
Slender indeed does the young girl
look who cheeses to bang her curve
less figure with the new and fashion.
able straight. scant skirts. But the
sashes that are a part of these modes
are. very becoming in her.
. Haw .much easier it has been to
adopt the increased waist measure to
make the hips appear smaller than it
will be to contract the waist when the
former fashion returns as it is bound
to do.
"Vogue” says that stripes and
checks have almost vanished in Paris.
Velveteens are being revived, as also
corduroys, and the roughest. of chev-
iots and serges. the latter trimmed
with same t0ned cloth.
Queer little sweaters are worn by
the pet dog of delicate constitution
when he is out motoring with the
family.
So carelessly and artistically are the
touches of soutncbe braid put on the
new coats and gowns that one contem-
porary has well likened these touches
to encll work.
he various combination undergar-
ments have come to be so reasonable
in price as well as well-made and.
perfect-fitting. that women who care
fort their appearance need not wear
undergarments. that pull up with
Nowlls the Time to Buy
l
yum?“
‘. ~ of Shock Papers.
oils.
China in Cups.
Supplies
1 ,
order. .
ing‘ and Decanting.
_-.i,\,-it for than.
V or Washington strut.
‘ ‘ souri-i NeawsLK
‘_ Lures we have sometimes had.
Clearance sale or
10% Discount on All Grades
try. modellers. Housefurnish-
Saucers,
» «y.
and Paint. $125 her
tits Shaded-and Picture lr'r'dnu
Q.» the s. a. H. Green Trading
&
strings into unsightly bunches. even
though their pocketbooks are not of
the opulent klnd.‘
What a been the long shlrred sleeves
are to the woman who is unsuccessful
inputting on flesh. And I am sure
they will look better on the woman
with large arm than the balloon struc-
lt is a good thing to be out of doors
a great deal and ill all kinds of weath-
er.Ibut it is just as imperative that the
complexion should be protected from
harsh ,.winds as it is that the feet
on uld be protected from dampness. A
vei is invaluable tone authority even
going so far as to say what colors are
best for protection. giving red the first
plane and brown the second). but it
.shduld be loosely adjusted to allow,
plenty of air. and to avoid breaking
the eyelashes. . .
Pendants are used to finish the ends
of the scarfs which adorn the hats of
thd young girls.
it walleye“: flijznd Whit; Tim. per-
"3|! ,she won all y as crayon
, in IThe shape of a filmy petitolshyqn
over the, hair and keep it trolliiangies.
A dainty bow of becomingIcolr may
b'eadded at the front orslde.» 3.;
-l ! ms.
l .‘ I.,~n;s. 9,}.3
’ renamesnitmc ~
. Signature
.1.
AWUNITION.
‘What has become of‘ that ancient
patent medicine almanac you" used to
treasure so?” , . ‘
“My brother .lim carried it off."
“Oh. yes, i remember now; he has
.to make a witty speech at the club to-
night.
- . ski ."h'o'v'i such‘nlargs nu tier of eo-
aaao Ti-lis. -
“it is astonishing." remarked a well
‘ .kn wn‘ authori on Disease“ on the
pie, especially. ladies.are y attrict ve-
iy written advertisements. induced in
pa chh‘ses‘ome one of thehia‘hy so
called Beauty Creams now all the mar:
ket. not knowing of course that: they
mostly contain oily or greasy sub-
stances that clog the pores of' the skin:
and are for that. reason the very worst
thingmthat they could‘posibly‘ use, My
treat out of Phil ISB,‘ Blackheads,
,Blotches and all eru lions of the skin.
are as fallows and has invariably prov-
ed :ve'ry successful; Wash the face
carefully every night before retiring
with warm water and‘-a,little oatmeal
tied up in a small clotli‘bsg. then al’t‘er
drying well. use the" following iueirI
psnsive and perfectly harmless pre-
scription which can be filled at any
Drug Store. Clearola ts oz. Ether 1‘
02. Alcohol 7 one. use:
on the face as often a"
lag. the day.
any way. allowlbg’it to remain on the
““09 at least the} Miller; their the
powdery film may be: patron. Do
not will. the “00...?! ..
after uIing. By fol owing ,th s simple
trehtmeut, you willu‘idltbillsve a clear
' In... all a. a... by at... than are”
t a mixture _
.1! ‘blo’duri
but use night and morning
..!ala9 little time .
l
‘ 80 ‘ c all" meeting.
a GUM?! ,oyCommk, an
tan. 10:?0 s. lit; Tli‘il‘lg school. is Ill-l
hpworthlassus prayer. service. ii p.
m2: warship. with preaching. ‘l p. in.
1mm. oass meeting. 7:415 p. in.
.nur . prayer meeting. 7:40 p. in.
.l‘riasy. unlor Dessue. 3:16. p. in. The
m cat numbers for tomorrow are as
folows: Morning: PreludOTInvocs-
lion, Coneone; anthem. “As Moses lift-
ed up' the serpent." Nevin: postluds,
Recessionsi. Parker. Evening: Pre-
lude. Hymn to the Eternal. Conoone;
Anthem, "it is a good thing.” An :
Offertory.. duet, “Lead Kindly L gbt"
(Lansing). Mr. Maulthmp and Mr.
Clyne: anthem. “The Friend who Wait
eth Nigh.” Macy; Postlude in A minor
Parker.
Norwalk Methodist Church. Frank
D. Torrey. button-Morning worship.
10:30. with Communion service and re
ception of members. Sands morning
class meeting. led by F. H. edient. at
9:30. Sunday school, 12 m.. with final
preparation for rally Sunday on Octo
her 11th. lilpworth League devotional
service, 0:30 at. The subject.
“Acknowledging a Trust.” header.
Aaron Decker. Evening worship. 7 :30
p. m. The pastor will preach the
fourth sermon in the seides. “God’s
Training School forIMen." The sub-
ject will be "The School of Responsi
billiy." Tuesday. 3 p. m.. Ladies' Aid
Society at the parsonage, Tuesday
7:45 p. m., class meeting led by F. T
Roscoe. Wednesday. 8 p. m., Glacial
Board meeting. Thursday. 7:46 p. in.
prayer meeting. Please read Acts 19.
20 and .21: 1-10. The subject, "Paul's
Third Missionary Journey." Friday
3:30 p. m.. Junior Dengue meeting. an-
der direction of Miss E. M. Ford
Music for the day-Morning: Prelude
lll B flat. Schurig: anthem. The God
of Abram Praise. Buck; postlude, Post
Indium. Brede. Evening: Prelude. in
termeuo. Relnberger; quartet. Sav-
iour. When Night. involves the Skies
Shelley; solo. SaVe Me ,0 00d. Ran
degger. Mrs. Wing; postlude, Offer
mire in D Major, Drifill.
CONGREGATIONAL
South Norwallt Congregations
Church. Charles S. Macfarlaild, pas
tor—Tomorrow will he. observed sl
--ally Sunday by all of the departmenti‘
and at all of the services. At tin
morning service. at 10:30 o‘clock. till
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper wil.
be conducted by the pastor. and hey
members will be received to the fol
lowshi of the church. At 12 o'clock
the Bl is school will hold its annus
rally‘. At the same hour. the Maui
Christian inquiry Club will open it:
fall sessions. and the new program to:
Jhe quarter will begin. At 7 o‘clock. tbi
evening service will be resumed. am
the pastor will preach. The subject 0
the sern on will be. The Duty of (hi
Christin Voter.
v
[PISCOPAL
Trinity Church. H. A. Linwood Sadl
ier. rector, 16th Sunday after Trinity—
l a. m.. first celebration of the Hol:
Communion; 10:30 a. m.. second celt
hratiou of the Holy Communion ant
sermon; 12 m.. Sunday school meets
new pupils always welcome. now i
the best time to begin; 7:80 p. in.
evening prayer. address and a spocla‘
musical program will be rendered
musical program will be rendered it
follows: Processional Hymn. "Bright
ly gleams our banner"; Magnificsi
Hewley; Nunc Dimittis. Hawlay: an
theme. "Consider and bear-me." Prim
ger; male quartet. “Abide with me;
Schilling; "Praise the Lord." Maul:
tier; offertory. anthem for women'
voices. “Hark. hark. my soul." Shelly
i-ecesslonal hymn. “in loud exalto
strains." -
Grace Church. the Rev. James Ben
tori Werner. rector—Sixteenth Sunday
after Trinity. First celebration of in:
Holy Communion. at 8 o‘clock; scconl
celebration of the Hol Communior
and sermon. at 10.30; unday school
at noon; Mission Sunday school. a
Broad River. at 2:45; evening prayer
at 4:30.
, IAPTIOT. ‘
Grace Baptist Church. J. Edwart‘
Harris. pastor.—-11:00 a. m.. preach
lug-«subject: “Present Day Revels
’tlonsz" 3:30 p. ulz. Sunday school; 6:4l
p. m.. . Y. P. ll.——-toplc. “Seeking tht ’
Eternal City"~leatl_er. Rev.” Guthrie;
7:45 p. m.,Covenant meeting; 9:00 p
m.. Holy Communion.« Mouday‘eveu
lug, official board meeting: Tuesday
eveningQ C prch business; Wednesday
evening. n'ibn Lyceum; Thursday
eVeulng. prayer meeting—leaders. Dea
con Bhgley” and Sister S‘ara Bryne;
Friday evening. choir rehearsal.
CHISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society. of
Norwalk—Regulsr Sunday service at
the reading room. Masonic building
at 11a in: Subject, Sunday. October
4th. "Unreality." Testlluony meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. In. To bothlaeb
vices tile publli‘: is- cordially and‘ fra-
tei-ually invited? Reading memories
to the public each week day from 2
to 6 p. in. _
:NdRWALK- YAOHT etus' SMOKER‘
Last Affair" oftbb's‘esson Will Be Helc
‘ Next may Night.
The fall smoker of the Norwalk
'niilg. ocfober 9th, Speidel's Orchestra
which has a reputation for supplying
gs ed for the evenlyandnpromisss on
lot resting program. There. will be a
four roundubosilig exhibition between
cousins. audan interest ngI contest is
expected. as they are ab t theolevor
blew Yorklcity. and the usual refresh-
ments will be served. .
l. ~". ”I ‘ v. w
big
things-a t financial success who
way, or a grant fail ‘l’e'wliodltbon
a lie ism-numer- minnow.
Yacht Club will be held on Friday eve .
lively and popular musio,-'has been all. >
Oscar Necsnder‘ and Albert Bergren. of.
East Norwalk. The young men: are.
out. artistsin their line in town. There: .
will also be other entertainers froni‘
‘ on he talks much‘andiiong about ‘
ideals lieIls eitherone of two -
wants to .rget b w no amount «
"I‘lll
Head ol Episcopal
srlt Expresses His Opinion
(bout Saleem.
‘ . s u I I
TRENTON: N. J._‘ Oct. 8.—-'i‘iie im-
possibility of devisinga method of
excise regulation satisfactory to a
majority of the people'was further
impressed upon Governor Fort's in-
vestigating commission by the cou-
fllcting views expressed yesterday by
many temperance pee , ‘of the stabs.
The day was set a t for heal-lit!
the views of ministers. Pubibitionists‘,
local optiouists and members of civic
righteousness organisations.
Bishov Edwin 8. Lines. of the Epis-
cops] diocese of Newark. took so lib-
oral a view of the best method to
deal with the liquor question that
subsequent speakers regarded: his re-
marks as almost inimioal to the tem-
perance cause. while representatives
of the brewers had his address taken
steuogrnhlcally, and announced their
intention of having it circulated.
“As far as one can see.‘ said
Bishop Lines. “there will be in the
great cities with which we have to do,
places where beer and spirits are
iiiblicly sold. The suppression of
him by prohibition would probably
lead to the formation of clubs. which
tould not be controlled, and which
would be more demoralizing than sa-
loons. My own idea is that the true
)OIICy of the state is to limit the num-
ber; of licensed places for the sale of
beer in some proportion to the popu-
lation. say one in 600. which is the
rule. I think, in Boston.
“The licensing authority should be
In some way separated: from politics.
lo that the giving or licenses is not
iomething to bé fought for at every
election. t would seem as if right-
rnlnded in Of hotly political parties
might agree to do this for the sake of
their own interests without regard to
lolltlcal policies. One does not like
0 see the courts overloaded with
web duties as giving licenses or up
iolnting excise boards, but the courts
local to be the authority toward which
ill the people look for fairness and
card for the public good, rather
ban to city officials.
“The purpose should be to keep
be business in the hands of the more
responsible men. ”more law abiding.
ind who do not. associate evil things
with the business. As licenses ex-
iire no more should be given. until
be number agreed upon is tilled.
Phone can be no propriety in having
l.400 licenses in the city of Newark.
vbst they sell, by associating demorab
islng practices with the saloons. and
iy disregard of what We would all
souni decent and respectable. The
woven and the men in‘ tile“ liquor
luslness must bear the reproach of
laying tried to defeat the pure food
awe. and when the contest comes.
is it will come unless some reasonable
oxidation is accepted. chemistry is
ikely to play its part against them sa-
ilsin that they are put under a ban
penny in an unfair way, and that
heir children. for whom they have
. offer from it: but this will remain
to until the abuses of the business are
’emovad by those who are engaged
n it. and no one else can do it.
“i do not know why a man keeping
: saloon may not be us respectable as
i man who keeps a hotel in which
here is a public bar; from which he
4 irofits or Who‘rents buildings in which
inch public bars cxlst. i do not see
vhy a club dealing in strong drink
ihould be more respectable than a sa~
oou. Every business subject to abuse
nust come under state regulation.
l‘bis is true of the sale of explosives.
if drugs, of the theatre. of the book-
miles and the news d sier. .
“The traditions of be state and of
the country favor a restriction of
work and trade on Sunday. and the
rucroachment of business upon the
lay of rest is to be deplored. The
men who worked hardest would be
be greatest sufferers from the lost
Sunday. .
"A,common opinion is that persons
‘ln my calling desire to close the sa-
loons on Sunday for the sake of the
churches. but that is not'our‘ conten-
tion. There is no use in trying to
compel people to regard religion or
ittend church, but we do take the
ground that the first day of the Week
is a day of resi’ is one of the greatest
blessings which has come to the civil-
‘ised world. and that all right think-
ing. people should desire the associa-
;ion and custom to remain about the
lay as a day of rest." .
>Blshop Lines said that continued
ibd too radical aglta onagainst the
liquor business was rtinq tbe=cause.
and was threateuln to bring about
STAM-
BITS OF WISDOM FROM AUNT
,Il ‘ BETSY'S BUDGET
. I know, girls, that you some-
times think Aunt Betsy is out of
many years, but‘ facts is, facts.
good meals a day are just as
necessary now to a happy. home
as when I be . fliouselt'ecpin’
. fifty years ago. and cooked my
first dinner on 8 Stamford
Range. ' I r , ‘~
"r
NR
and Brilliant Complexion.”
latte than ‘s that. but that is because
it has to, he. .
'i . \ aim.
Dlowpa 9‘ New?
l‘hey can only live by adulteratlon of \s
OOII. 4; rm, , "‘ In?» ' it. 5
“blindr iii? the . “gnarl-finalists com».
he same ambition that we all have ‘
date because she has lived so
and truth is truth. and three.
‘ ' r‘ ”2‘ ,1 . l 4
Just as Scores of til 'ilerwallt
a” -: Ppopls Hhvs.
id‘-
Waiting doesn’t pay.
if mu neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles. diabetes. surely
l‘Ollow.
Dean's Kidney Pills ‘elieve back-
ache. .
Cure every kidney ill.
South Norwalk citizens endorse
them.
Mrs, Fred Jones. of 30 Cove Ave.
South Norwalk. Conn, says: "l’i‘r‘was’
taken all at once with a severe pain in
the loin: and it kept constantly grow-
in: worse. Often after heading for-
w rd. it allth took my. breath arts
to straighten and 3' would be seiseg
with s. diuy spell at almost obscur-
dd‘ my vision. When i read about
Dean's Kidney Pills. l thought“thst i
would try them, and bought a box at
Plsisted's drug store. Before Lhad
taken the contents of one box I began
to feel better. Soon the pull disall-
poared for good and l have not had
the slightest indication of a return."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn 00.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the‘United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no oih.‘.
' Pliliill datum “
THE FLlGHT 0F PRINCESS lRIS.
Title is the title of_one of the illus-
ions that will be presehted here by
Mildred and Rouclere. It wouldn't
do to tell how it’s done for there would
be no surprise in seeing it; it will
not do to even ,tell the story or out-
line of the plot that fololws its de-
velopment. As a matter of fact we
don't know how it is done and have
the assurance of the management that
no other magician can duplicate it. it
hasn't even been presented in London
or Paris yet but Maskelyne and Cook
of Egyptian Hall. London. are endeav-
orillg to prl-sent it tlils winter. ill
its treatment, costuniing. talk. mysticI
ism and fascination it is the. daintlest
illusion ever invented and will delight
and surprise the audience. it is hilt
one of the many features offered by
Mildred and Rouclere. the monarch
supremcycf their art. Remember the
date. Monday nlglit.-at Hoyt's Theatre.
ADVERTISE!) LITTER.-
" The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the following post-oilcos for
the current week.
South Nor-walk.
Mrs, H. A.-Angru. 20 Ely Ave.
fi‘rancescofiquils. 200 Washington
M. Doolin. General Delivery.
Miss licpsie Durham.
Miss Catherine Gunning,
island. ‘
Mr. “an“. Water St.
0. Ha s.
Miss Lucy ll. Harrison. 5 west St.
at. H. Host.-
.l. C. Jackson.
Roy and Ralph Latham.
Giuseppedl Marco.
.- iss , Preston.
in; dirt.
Mrs. L Thompson.
E. E. CROWE. P. M.
Foley’s Honey and Tar cures coughs
‘qnlollly. strengthens the lungs and ex-
pels cold. Get the genuine in a yellow
Belle
Plaistcd.
Hill illill.
Previous in the Republican caucus.
Thursday night, a Republican banner
was‘ filing to the breeze ill front of
Smith's store». in Main street. A
large crowd witnessed the raising.
and there was plenty of noise and en-
thusiasm. The crowd then adjourned
to the opera house. and for an hour
listened to an address by Prof. A. H.
‘Thompson. of Ohio, a personal friend
of William H. Taft. The speaker was
frequently interrupted by applauseas
he drove home telling points .ln favor
of the' Republican platform. ‘After the
meeting the caucus was called to or-
moderator. Edward’E. Rutledge was
chosen for secretary. Little opposition
was manifested for the‘tlcket, which
was announced as the timeapproached
for balloting for the various offices.
The following were placed in nomina-
_tion. and it looks like a winner: Se-
lectmen. George E. Raymond, Howard
S. Northrop: Tax Collector, John E.
iiersam: Registrar. Edward E. Rut-
ledge; Auditor. '1‘. W. Benedict; As-
sessors. C. H. Demerritt, C. W. Hodg»
es; Board of Belief. George Duryea,
D. A. St. John; rand Jurors. W. W.
Kirk. W. l. Bran ; Constables. George
W. Duryea. William H. Rodimer; Tree
Warden. Bernard S. Wonndy; School
Committee. JohnIH. Davidson, Luther
a: rte-action. « ‘1. grown.
FOR. T
. I\\‘N~‘l'. . ,
l
SALE n»
Horace it. Noah; coir. Noll“ M31“ will WestStst-
t
The D. M. Read Co“...k
der by F. E. Weed, who was chosen . .
L
r—V
'i‘r“
.MM 1m.
o ‘ ‘ 's" e 0‘
Silks oi Distinction
Black Ottompn Card is tlie.latestarrival at the Silk
Section. It is very‘rlovel and halldsor'ne, especially for the
Directoirc coats. and probably may be used‘for the remort-
taiie skirts. ’l‘lie rib is very heavy. . .
Messaline. Follies. also newcomers. 3 Silk quite in keep—
ing with the fashion which demands light weights and soli-
nesa. Formerly $1.00 a yard,
now 75c.
In black, brown. navy, two shades of gray, light blue
and cream. with lavender. reseda, maize. and wild duck to
follow.
\
Corsets
Demonstration of the 17. D. next week. ”3};
We shall have a Special Eitlribit and DemotIStration
of the I". D. and J. B. Corsets commencing dn Monday. 1.]
Quite new models will be shown and all women interested '
will do Well to attend. “The Florlta," a new production
designed particuktrly for full figures, will be demonstrated.
This Corset is boned with wahlou. flexible, durable, and
non-rustalile. and adapted to the prevailing modes of Elli—
pll‘t‘iulltl Directoire gowns.
The J. B. Corsets are priced from $i.00 lip.
Engagements for fittings can now be booked.
Snug Sweaters and Jackets .
Have you noticed the Fall'fieltl Av. window with the
Sweaters and (loll Vests. Most t‘onlltytalllc garii. ‘nts they
are for this time of year. The colors are good and sensible.
()Xltil'il gray. brown. navy. blue and white. and the gal—
llicnts are all good fitting and perfectly made.
Sweaters for misses. children and babies.
' At the Shirt Waist Section.
Don't miss that Writing Paper Sale. Paris Correspon-
dence. a quality worth 35 and 40c.
15c. shone: for 25¢.
The D. M. Read Co.
package. Clifford Pharmacy and R. H. j ‘ ;
' O.
l
1 .
Our Usual Month-End Sale Will..Minl was. Our Thurs-
day Bargain Day. This Week.
For these Silos we make low prl as on small sets and broken
lines. to close t sin out. As this is t e slid of one season and the
beginning of another. we have made larger reductions than usual. This
will embrace
Dress' Goods, White Goods, .
. Garments. Etc.
To increase theintere‘st in" these popular sales and to call espec~
ial attention to these dqlartpients. we have included some special
items from our' late, purchases. |
TAPESl‘R-Y RUGS
9x12.value 315.00. ........
BLACK Sltilt'l‘s'
Light weight. bemstltcbed ruffles. regular price $1.25
,- . sale Price We
MERCERIZED WAISTINGS
Plain. Stripes and Fields, value 25c. . . . . . . . .
BLACK HOSE
-Gauze‘Lisle‘..gart‘er-top, regular price 25c ..... l ...... isle Price 17c
BARGAINS lN LADIES" SHIRT WAISTS.
? A. Dickermml 8t , I
a Washington a; Salesman :
,afia‘!‘ . .-.
ins...
I
... Sais Price 011.50
..I. . . . .Ssie Price 196
l
Tie Techs Baileys»
”T“ «have: cons. ,
‘”" W}: {t
c
.. .. '. , to chime.
daemons
are "ms
t
cTTTTwni..as.....fi,g
l. . . .‘ .t ,. 5 .. .‘V" .. u... ’ . "i 9 ‘ I. . . ; _
Townes ”firm”m
mime-w ' Wm ”amour.”
Norwalk Chronicler