(Continued that “First Page)
lf'i‘he dual score read 12 Ito 3 and
WWWeslous‘base running on
We ‘home team. it [would
v‘e been larger.
Wruventh and 'eightb in‘
In tho NorvIaiiIs fell on the deliv-
of Moran, to whom the visitors
need their faith and it was forth to
rthst gentleman that the same id
“have mum to go. in all. Moran
axiom: lip safely sixteen times.
9- swats being for two
’see. ..who did the pitching tor
orwslhml slat steady in all but due
as. the eighth when he was reach-
r a triple. a double and a single,
mettle: two rubs. The only other in-
iii: in which Ausdnla scored was the
1rd. Golder reached first on a safe
fit that went overeft field way and,
t to second on a sacrifice bit. He
06 home rom that station when
as!” Cunninghsm lot a grounder get
rough him. Cunningham fully also
“for the break in the last half of
231110313. 'wll'en he batted in two
Volk was right there with the strike-
outs, his total for the afternoon num-
rlng twelve. ‘Gus got a hand from
the grandstand when he struck out
three men in a rovt in the second in-
=‘='1‘lle v sltors changed their lineup
dilite rs ically during the game but
the move had a deleterious effect ra
titer than the one desired. in that the
Norwalks made all 01 their runs after
the shifting was stalted.
'The full score of the game:
In “noon
III-Ii vroui-ls “with my‘bewll- which made
hlIIoIi in face was covered with pimp
which no caverns dremedy eouid veniovs'.’ hl 1r
was my hen i.‘
your Csacsrets and
'im-pi es disappear:%'. after a womb; s QFtesd
ti ”’57“, to 911 my rte-(sun's
‘l
167.195. s...".im rm cm a. v.
Best For
The bowels
’9 . 1
Pleasant i‘il
led’ots
er n“fi“'b ulster. or r
agonnine tablet
cashed to ease or your money
Guiding may-c... Chicago or N. Y.“
“Ill". SALE. TEI IlLLIDI BOXES
tl'l‘sueOooduc Do on!
trumped O't
n ...,...v
Boston ............. 66 44 .696
Cleveland ...........‘-3 M .495
Clllcitgo .............'Il {I3 .481
New York .......... lit .16 .467
St, Louis .......... 1.3 {In .437
Washington ........ 31 75 .2192
Sunday's Results.
Detroit. 8; Chicago. 1.
Saturday's Results.
Chicago. 7; New York
Boston,3; (‘ieveland 1
Philadelphia. 2; St Louis 1 (12' in-
hinge).
Weshlngtonhd; Detroit, 21 (called in
llth to allow Detroit to catch train).
Games Today’.’
Norwaiks. Boston at New York.
‘ " AB R H p0 A E Chicago Bl Detroit.
(3 lfllhlm. 2b 5 3 LI 0 4 1 St. Louis at Cleveland.
ill, of. .......... I'I ‘2 2 0 0, 0 "“T" .
.._ in. 3f ,,,,,,,, 3 1 1 1 2 0 Connecticut League Standing.
Sm til. i ........... {I 2 l 0 0 0 W. l., l’.(‘,
' ..c ........... 4 l 3 12 1 0 Hart! 6 ........... 38 36 .617
Olly. ea. ......... -i i ll 3 1 ol Holyoo .. ..... 'Il‘. 1:6 .609
lliicItlernan. ll) :. I I 9 1 o Waterbury ......... .'.I II'. .510
Volt. 1). .......... 4 l :1 i :1 0 New Britain ........ 47 17 .310
Cornea. Ii. ......... -l l 2 l l llNew Haven ........ Is 3:: .17.;
' —— —— -~ A 'Northampton ....... «H 5:! .rlSI‘l
Totals . .......... 39 121 16 27 13 2 Springfield ......... i2 .32 .HT
Ansonlas. Bridgeport ......... 33 ill .365
, ‘.
Nolan, cf. ....... A‘" 5‘ [ll ‘90 1‘ 16 Sunday's Results.
Crevitlicr 2b as. _ 4 1 2 1 2 0 \\‘aterbury, 1i; Hartford. 0.
hr.“ lb. 3 0 1 12 0 0 New Haven, :1; Springfield. 2.
tew r. b. ....... 2 ' "‘" _
{ynchfrff lf ....... l 3 l) 2 ll Pl Saturday's Results. .
Erickson. as., It. 2 0 o o o 0 Bridgeport. 7; Ilnlyokv. I; (first
Finn, 88. ........... 2 ll 1 0 :1 3 game; Holyoke, 7; Bridgeport. 4 lscc-
Hertz. 11., 2b. ...... i 0 u 2 0 blond game).
Golder. c ........... 4 l 1 .‘I 1 ll New Britain, 4; Springfield. 11 110
Moran, p. .......... 2 0 l 0 3 0 lnnlnsfi). e
_ _. __ -. ._ HI Northampton. 2: Hartford. 1 (10 in-
Totals ..., ....... 33 3 8 2t 15 5 Moms)
‘Th'gscore by tuning; \\ aterbury. 2: New Haven. 1.
Norwalks .0 07: 00 «i 4 x-«Iz ‘” ‘
Ailsonlu ....... o o l 00 ll 0 2 o— 3 cm" 7“":
T e summary. llIidgeport at New Britain.
. 8 plan bases—Larsen, Lurch. l‘inn,
{violin 2. Smith 2 Skelly. Cornell.
:Sscriflcs hula—Moran. Giblln.
'1‘ch bits~Larsen. Skelly 2,
I“"'*1:!rP.".c"barium. Valli. .
bzse hit—CrowtheI
lDlilih lay-Skelly and Mcltlernan
Struck nut—By Volk 12 by Moran 3.
has on balls-—Off Moran l.
Left on bases~Norwalks 7.
sonic 6. '
‘ Hit by pitcher—Larsen, Skelly.
Time of game-One hour. 50 min-
litesm ~ ,
’UmpirevJoe Dost.
"....._.._
if
An-
Mir 1
Just Dope. .
The first time Skelly went to the
bat Saturday. he struck out. The next
time'lss'sipgled,.ths.nest time he got
a life‘ at first by being hit by the
Madrid the fourth: and fifth time he
rapped t twosaciiere .
The genus Bluff crowd was big-
get th ban ever Saturday afternoon
their delimite- station is on the op-
”site side Iof Meadow street from
“.199 ark- Saturday afternoon
til 8 till trend?“ in the party raided the
n the vicinity.
Eh?!“ appeared in a Norwzh unl-
WWW for. the first time and
IlTheBridgepmer was put
,topa bold Volkls delivery
in” urine. 8 also copped out a
e‘aiiil aL single during the game.
simian-seeker in the seventh drove
"him. i'illl-r . . v
minimum} the Danburys come
if“ 06 South Norwaik and it is ex’
'th‘dt they will bring down a
“cloud of rooters Danbury ought
to be tolerably confident inst now in
at they have won both of the games
)1leon far in the series of seven.
98- have been won on their
e undo. and the next game may
”differently. Anyway, the Nor-
can give them a good run for their
rumpus ttieIlesi game. which went
etevsnlinngligs slid Ivssm practically
thrown “III! by the Norwallis.
_»_.v,II..
11'.
as LdAoulo.
tlongi League Standing.
L. . .
89 .716
'35 :660
‘38 .6181
50 .515
65 .461
. 67- .430
Wyn up... .._...37“e.65 .383
Boptpn ,_ 79 .m
I"?!
'7'. . ”lenders Results.
Clilcdllh' 8: New Yom. 0.
Wins“. Boston. 2 (first,
gather-Imminent, 3: Boston. 1 {sec
and game): . .
~ Biooklyn. 8: St. Louis. 8 (first
as“); St. Louis. 8; Brooklyn 2 (sec-
ond game) ”I
'I
Saturday's Results.
Didi!!! “if; [5 rounds, 0 (5 innings.
mklii'd‘i' 1
«also York. 6: Chicago.2 .
' ”Help“. 2:1IPittsburg. l
DUMB“. ‘ ‘Bl’diikm. 3.
.243 t..II - 1...»...
. Osman Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
. to departed workers
New Haven at Springfield.
vs lierbury at Hartford.
llolyoke at Neithauiptou.
Knowles Overcome by Host. I.
CHlCAOO. August 16.—-Secrelary
Fred Know.les of the New York Na-
tional League team. was overcome by
the heat yesterdax during the final
game and left the city with the team
last evening against the advice of the
doctor, who attended him. He was so
Ivcak that he required the assitsance
or friends'to get to the station.
KETCHELL STARTS EAST.
To Prepare for His Soul. With Sam
Lsngford.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 16»
Stanley Kctebell will start east today
on a hurried trip to prepare for his
bount with Sam IIangford. but mes-
sages received here by friends say
that he will spring a big surprise in
the bOxlng line on the easterners. In-
stead of taking a vacation in the wilds,
Ketchell writes that he has put him-
self in first-class shape and that if
Langford thinks he is' going to find
an easy mark. he is mistaken.
Ketchell' has followed some of the
training methods pursued by Jell'rlea
when the latter used to train in the
mountains. He has been hunting and
fishing. a'nd. in addition has followed
his old calling or wood cutting. He
aegrlginally a lumbar man and it is
to h constant use of the axe that
he attributes the powerful muscles in
his arms.
He writes that he has found that hc.‘
can swing the hate as strongly as ever,
before. but admits that he is getting
heavier. He says this does not indi-
onto any lack of training, however,
but that he has naturally .a tendency
to work up to 175 pounds or there;
abouts. He says he will make the
' «middleweight limit in the match with
- Langford. but. that he does not intend
, to reduce so much. hereafter.
UNIVEROAL PEACE UN:ON.
{Three Days' Session leng Held in
Mystic.
MYSTIC. Conn August 16.:—Gath-
cred for the purpose or promoting
lpeace, the world'ovel'.'the delegates
of the Universal Peace Union. formalt.
‘ly organised this morning for the
'three days‘ session at the peace tom:
pie in the grove. Welcoming ad
dresses were made by President Al-
ltred ll. LoveJof Philadelphia; hyf
Palmer G. Whipple. preéident of the
Connecticut branch. and by others.
Letters were read from various prom-
iment persons expressing sympathy
with the peace movement and commit
tees appointed. At the afternoon ses-
» stop. the report of the year's work
. .was maria
. dresses were made by Ellwood Rob
by the president and .-ad
arts. of Norristown. Pa.. president of
the Pennsylvmis branch. on “Peace
from the Quaker Standpoint: " by
llulls lb. 0; Slammer of Providence.»
6!. -.i:', followed by a memorial noun
flaring. which brief tributes were paid
by President
f -. ‘f": fluorine League standing. y
. , Lv P.C'
ls ........'os 41 .018
...........86 i1 .019,
fave. Arabella Carter. Francis Gal:
«her and others.
to the forty-third annual convention
Illll llllllillll
Which Will Limit Number
ol Saloons
to reports at hand.
quor dealers arid the brewing coIIlpaII-
lee are busy preparing to opt-rate un-
der the new liquor law which goes into
effcct'illis fall, and which is very much
in the. nature of a scii'vcxccutioueer lo
the man who violates the law after
it is operative.
in this county the coIIIIIIisslIIIII-I's
have bccu quitc active in the past ten
days tiling uppllcullou {or lranslcrs.
Quito Ii large number have been adveri
til-led in that llll‘lt', and it is bcllcvcll—
Others will i'fillll' before llli‘ new 11‘
cellsc yI-al' upcns. which will be lic-
chIIlIcr l in Bridgeport IIIId Nuvt'nlbcr
1 in all oith loans in [in county.
Purpose of Transfers.
'l‘-III purpose (ll these ll'.ausfcrs so it
into the hands 01 men who can be
in II seasonablc, law abiding way.
As already shown, the new law pro
vides that so long as the ratio of aa-
lIIoIIs in il town is 0ch one to t‘\t'l'\
500 inhabitants just so long shall ll
ceases whose owncIs bII-ah the law
be eliminated by the till of violation.
Law Is important.
This law is rightly coIIsiIiI-rcll one
of the most important ech' passed lit
the state. The great IIIIleII'lly of
liquor dealers iil‘i' strongly in favor of
ii, for they sec in it a IIIIIlI-rial iIII-
Dl'OVt‘lllf‘lll in their business in more
ways than one.
in the first place, it sci-urea them
against sudden l‘lilllllt‘lllliill from the
brewers. for no any license Hill be
issued until tlIc ratio is down to the
figure related. In Bridgeport this tig-
Iirc will hardly be reached for at lcuai
icII mars, l'\'i’ll with the most rapid
growth of ill» city, and it might go
20 ycurs. III-I llIc csiiIIIlIlI- is on tho
LTIIlleil stall-s census. Al the present
time the llilllllii'i‘ of sIIlIIIIIIs in this city
are ubuul one to t‘\'i‘l')' 260 inhabitants
so it will take a long [line ll) get to
Uli‘ limit.
Will Work Havoc With Licenses.
it is qulic appaI'I-nl that if the oili-
t'inls attempt to cuform- [ha in“ it
will IIoI'k havoc with Ill.» licenses.
which would IIII-IIII not only the loss
of the value of the llCt‘ilrw. but thesau-
feiture of a bond 0thqu right off, to
say nothing of the thousands iuvrstcti
iu the saloon.
And It so appears that lllt‘ liquor
dealers are pulling their houses in
order fur the llt‘w (li'ldl_ and “llll all
evident. dcth'IIIinatitIII in attempt, at
lent at the start, to obey the law it
is considered by all the olllclnls II very
important lll()\'l‘. ‘
GASTOR IA
For Infants and ‘hildren.
llii Kiri in line Amy: Bought
"'- W
Signature of
‘ ERATERNAL sOCIErII-zs MEET.
..._._
Fifty-one Dliiersnt Organizations Rep-
resented st Convention in Boston. ‘
BOSTON. August iii—«Move than
300 delegates. representing III {rater
nal societies of the United States.
were gathered in this city today at the
opening session of the 23rd annual
convention of the fraternal congress.
Twotlirids of the members were wo-
men. The convcntiou will be in ses-
eion until late in the week.
President Chas. 1'2. Piper, of Chica‘
go. opened the meeting today and was
followed by Attorney General Dena
iMalone. who extended a welcome to
the delegates on the part of the calm
monwealth; Joseph C Pelletier. of
Boston national advocate of the
Knights of Columbus responded. The
lather speakers at the opening session
were Mayor Geo. A. Hlbbard welcom-
ing the delegates to the city; John J.
Hynes. of Buffalo. president of the
Wilbur 11. Powers, of Boston, of the
United Order of the Goldcu Cross:
Thomas H. Cannon, of Chicago. vice-
.presldent of the National Fraternal
Congress. and also of the Catholic Or-
tier of Foresters: Secretary- Treasurer
C. A. GOWen. of the Congress. and
Alexander Frazer president of the
Canadian Fraternal Congress.
Was the report of President Piper;
. which showed the coupons to be in
' a very nourishing
condition.
I Aeordi ng to t e president's report.
.the frets sl insurance orders with
over $8. 000 000 insurance in force,
have been able to maintain a firm and
limited stand against the old line com-
phnles. whose outstanding insurance
was last reported as totalling 82.677.-
166.881. .
"Although not all the {Internals in
the United States have joined the
'.members of the congress ln're- adjust
:lng insurance mice to the point of
adequacy and soundness. and some
cheap rate. societies are still headed
gtowards disaster.’ said the report.
‘;the discovery of a concerted. covert
effort of the old line companies has
aroused the fraternsls to a. united
stapdmgsinst them.‘ "
' Concerning the minimum rates ques-
tion, President Piper in his report
said
"it cannot be contravened that the
bottles for minimum rate legislation
has accomplished much for the salva
,tion of fraternal societies Minimum
rates mike it possible ioI all societies
to do a safe business. Valuation will
'disctosa conditions and furnish oppor-
linoltiee for a wisely managed com
W! to Show a surplus and either to
give- -flii'ilwr benefits to its member-
ship or in some manner to Ieturn a
portion of the cost."
.The feature of the session tod‘
lllllllll lllW lllliTHwE-
l
Liquor Men Are Preparing lor Slalulc"
lllllliGEl’mtT. Aug. ill—Accordinlll
llIc wholcsulc ”-1,
l
o
i
i
is said is to gel the liquor Blouses bu” Ve
trusted to carry on the liquor business “male "WM“. and 1 1901 that I can
Catholic Mutual llcueilt Association: '
BEST .
REMEDY
For Women—L ydla E. Pink-
liam ’sVegetab eCompou‘nd
Noah, Ky ~ "I waagassing through
the Chantaof Life a cultured from
headaches nervous
rostrlatlou. and
emorr m s.
g? E.Pinli-
ham's Vegetable
Componndmademc
well and stron.
thatIcandoalm
housework and a
tend to the store
and shuttles. and
llflee inns-l: onnger
.w. tan rea yam
P “Lydia E. l’ink
table Compound is the most
remedy for all kinds of
,
l”
successfu
never praise itenorllgyb." ~81!”- lump
Rename. Noa
TheChangeof Life is themostcritical
period of a woman's existence. and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Womenevcrywhereshouldremember
that there is no other remedy know u to
medicine that. will so successfullycarry
women through this tryin mine riod as
Lydia E. l’inkham s Vege Com-
gonad, made from native rolits and
For so years it has been curing
women from the worstforma of female
illsoinilenimation. ulceration, dis.
lacemeut fibroid tumors. irregulari.
lea. peri ins. e, and
nervous prostra ion.
If you would like special advice
about your case write alienation.-
Gal letter to Mrs. Pinkhu'ma
Lvnn‘ Mass. Her advice left on.
and aways helpful.
SHOULD CUT WEEDS
_.—._
Wild Carrot Grows Proficuently About
The Norwaiks.
A> (lllt’ gut's IIlIIIIIl llli'
clally on Hump slIIII'ls which have
vucnul lols_ grcnl IIInsscs of rank
weeds are to be noticed growing on
those lots and by the aid." of the
Wulksaml llll‘ mad A grant illltll)
peep);- lake absolutely no pains to
keep down "11‘ vch-ds about unoccu-
pied property, and snow pI-oplc will
not keep down the weeds own which
grow lilitllll tlII-lr lIIIIIIIIs.
August is ”11' mouth when these
\vceds should but III of course thI\
ought to be cut at other times of tin
year and prI-vtnt'c‘tl from growing at
all. but ll' 11ch are [ill in August that
will generally make an end of them
for tho year. There is a state law
which provides for the cutting of the
wild carrot by the madsldc, and that
is a weed which should I'ccclvc pcr-
Imps the most attraction of any. it is
very prolific, spreads rapidly. and saps
the soil by its big roots, on that if 1ch
unluolcatcti lilllI- clsc will grow there.
There is a great dt‘fll of carrot grow.
ing in this accliqp or the country. it
grtivl's on almost every vacant lot in
the town and by the sldcs of llll‘
streets when» it is not kept cut. down.
it tall lIoWIucI be gotten lid of com-
painllu l\ cIIsilI bv fIIqucIIt culling.
ll)“ 11, t'spI»
COLLECTING OLD TAXES.
More Liens to be Filed Against Prop-
erty This Week.
Town Clcrk Herbert R. Smith last
week made a large number of searches
(If property Illlcs for the purpose of
recording liens against property's on
which the town tax of 1907 remains
unpaid. A number of these taxes are
for small amounts. but none are so
small that they will be overlooked.
Frequently the cost of recording and
relcaslng_a lien amounts to more than
the original tax assessment. A while
ago one lien was recorded to secure a
tax of nineteen cents.
Property owners who have not yet
paid llll' 1907 tax should do so at
,once, as other “0115 will be made out
this week. The tax Collector. in order
to close his books at the end of the
year. must show all taxes collected or
liens recorded to cover the amount
remaining uncollected, as this is the
only way the town can be secured. and
the taxes collected at some future
date. During the past year an unus-
ually large number of back taxes.
some several years old. have been
paid and the tozn's claim released.
ADVERTISED LEETERS.
Below is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the f llowlng post 061-
ces for the current 891(-
Norwalk.
Miss Nora Driscoll. care Mrs. Dodd.
Mrs. 1.. M. (lllbcrt, care Miss Bam-
ilton.
Mls. iloclzcr. carcGrncc (‘liurcb
Mrs \iary i". Kcuneliy. curc Molten
Camp \\ cston.
Mrs H. M. Kimball.
.i. W. Norris.
Mrs. M. Sisson Riggs.
Miles Sears 61 Washington St.
Mrs J W. Shirley. Box .26
Arthur C. Smith; Box 186.
S. Stevens.
R E Watts.
William Whiteside, Hamilton licuse
Martin C. Winsor.
11.8. KEITH. P. M.
BIG SCHOONER GROUNDED.
A big three-mauled schooner en~
route inio;the harbor grounded on the
edlge of the channel opposite tho Coun-
try Club, Saturday morning. lIut' lead
lly went off again as the. tide Insomnd
l
ASKS 52, [ill] lflR
lllllll [if A lllll
Lawycl Carmody Seeks ”Fat l‘ec lrom
Utilities Commiliee
liAR'i‘iI‘Oltli, Aug. lit-«it IIow turns
out illal the adventure of llli' spct'ial
joint «nominee of lllc chIcral
assculbly into ”10 realms of public
utilities commission bill making is go.
lug to cost the stoic a [way or two.
it is Bill that the Iii-ad Barnum bill
was cxpclla‘iw. That was lII'cpaI'etl
free grails, by oIIc of the must call-
IIcIIi lawyers in the state, according to
all reports that are not dcnlctl. it is
not that the (‘lIIIIIdlI-r-Whlton Incas-
are. over which there was such It
Ilcapcralc and sensational liglIL was
expensive. The committee IIIcIIIbers
and those who were with them llIIIIild-
ed that into form at no cost.
No_ it is ill“ bill that was lili‘lv’l‘il and
cuffed lil‘lllilltl. the bill \\'llll:~‘i' Illlt-‘I- Ivar.
,s'uulmarlly pushed out of joint by
the BaI'IIIInI amiir of allI'i-Iia and
pali'lli‘s, the bill that occupied the
lillt'llllllll oi the house II \vI-ck ago
Thursday for hair IIII lIIIIIr-~tlIc so-
talllI ll t‘allnody coulpllinliun. which
was embodied in the lIIIIIIIiIZcr
amendment that is to cost sonic
Iasi
.11ch till special (Olilllllllit' “as in
striated to hire ((llllll'ii'l il engaged
Attorney Terrence lI‘. (‘III'IIIIIIiy Id We
ll‘l'lllli‘)" flII'lIIcI' ll|\\' lllllllll'l‘ IIl' .lIIdgt'
Burpco ll (liit'hl not appcar that there
was any special agrccnlclll us to fees
on expenses. TlIal was left to the
coIIIIIIiitI- lo lli‘l‘lili‘.
NIIIv AilIII'III-y (‘arlIIoIly has put in
his bill, and it has taken their breath
away. The figure on the bill is not
litiiclallfl announced. but it is said to
be soup-tiling prouml $2,000. which is
going some for :1 (cc. “lik‘ll illc distill-
guislII-d l'illlllh’i‘l \leII tlI’I-vv up lllt‘ liar-
IIIIIII bill and gave II l'uIIIIIIiIII: Immu-
pnIIiIIIt-nt with it lIcvcr Iliuructi u
will ~ttI the! stem
The bill is held up and the column-
toe Illcnilmrg are thinking it over.
Thcyfilzlll‘l' llIIIl it is too high, and
”my may tltl htlllll‘ scaling lit-lore ap-
proval. (,lllt‘ thing is certain, it costs
l‘\'i‘l' so much blow in gcl II bill that
llt‘lllli'l‘ house \luuls, [hill] to got (Inc
\lechI mils lllI' sI-nalc, t’\'t‘ll il‘ 11 was
laid ll) rest 1n the house,
Children Cry
FOR HETCHER'S
C A S T O R i A
BROWNING AT DERBY.
. DERBY. Aug. 16.—-While playing
lienrdllc raceway yesterday John, the
three ycIII' old 'soII of Sicvcn Kouak.
fell into the water and was drowned.
The Recreation Tours
BLOCK ISLAND. “LOO—Three day
trips, Saturdays. August 2151. 28th.
SARATOGA SPRINGS $15.00 AND
Slim—Four or six day trips. Mun»
days. August 23rd. 80111.
WHITE MOUNTAINS $24.00~—Flvc
days trip. Monday, August 30th.
THE AUTMNAL TOUR 92000—40
White Mountains. Wednesday,
September 16th. six days trip, ac-
commodations at flue Sinclair lio-
tel. Bethlehem. also includes the
flame Iitlc.
BOOK NAMES EARLY WITH
The Recreation Tourist Co.
183 East Orange St. New Haven. Conn.
Or 6. w. HARRIS at Depofa
.i. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
Service and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates 82 per day and upwards.
Stock and Oshersl Information Ticker.
Sunday ohms, 75cts.
TEL. CALL 8“.
Wall Papers
lN PRICES T0 WSUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and Ecuador-
nislllng Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece.
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pacls closer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass Jars.
Square White Jars have the Lillit
IIing Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Palnters‘ supplies. ‘
Best Mixed Paint. 81. 28 gallon.“
Painting and Paper Hanging
LH"
A 'fcker
s1 WAIHINC‘I’QJAEOTRIIT.
court: so WALK
, Norwslk.
was timed throufb the bridges to
' _' 'rsI. con: '
L... .-. ____...q... .._. _ L
Hotel Mahackemo
Beautifully \leitc
and fresh on your
t'lIItlIt's il‘ they
have been lIlucIl
with
BLEACHETTE
Laundry Blue
'l‘lIi.~ III-\r blucing contains IIII
coarse parliIlI-s. so ilIc \vuicr l>
lIlucd cvcnly and spot: or
streaks do not appear Oil the
clothes.
ll L‘Ullli'h lII muslin bugs really for l
II~I~ you simply shake it I
uIIIlI'r llll‘ wulcl'.
Your irocer has It
TI! Him“! GMT. I“ m
GENERAL TOWNSEND DEAD.
WASHINGTON. August 16. —-Bi'l
Illcr C. l‘nCl'lil Edwin 1“ Townsend. [LES
.\., I'ctircti, dl(‘(l here yesterday as II
result of a stroke of apoplexy. lie was
born 16 New York in 1833 alld grad
dated from West Point in 1862. in thc
same class with Generals Bout. Mc-
Pberson and Howard. During the civ-
ll war he was brcvelted major for gal-
lantry at the battle of Shiloh and later
lIrcveIthi lieutenant colonel. He will
be buried in Arlington cemetery with'
military honors on Tuesday.
EVERY LADY'C. DREICING CHAN
snow white, one piece "Standard" i’or
celaln Enameled Lavatory. r
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be as have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. “sleep-
log apartment or first floor toilet
room! its presence would snord you
the 'Iilgbsst degree of comfort. ’
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me
chsnlcs. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
CORNER MAIN AND WEOT ITO.
Horace EDann & Son,
46 WALL 81“.. NORWALK.
Real Estate and
Insurance
We have several decided bargains
in income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
should be common with . dainty .
Will ' “PPM"? 7
MONDAY. AUGUST 16, r909
THE RECREATION 'roune.’
The vacation season is nearly over
far this year. but The ill-creation
Tourist Co. will conduct a (cw more
trips this month. These tours are to
Block island Saturdays, August list
and 28th. Suratoga Mondays, August
23111 and 30111; White Mountains Mon-
day. August 30th. and the special aut-
umnal tour to Bt'thlehem in the White
Mountains leaving Wednesday, Sci»
icmbcr 15m. :1 six days trip. with ac!
ciIIIInIodallolIs at the fine Sinclair
House. costing only $20.00 from New
Haven. which includes the ride to the
Mine. Names for IIIeIIIbcrslIlp should
be booked early with The Recreation
1Tourist Company. New Havcn.
People who talk too much receive
little alien-lion. ‘
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
J. M. LAYTON 8‘ C0
(INCORPOMTID)
5 RAILROAD AVE. 00. NORWALK.
All coupons
FOR
ARE REDEEMED BY
F. E. Lockwood
& Company
39 Wall Street
Your coupon properly filled
out gets you a Spark Plug free
of charge.
_ +1112,th SCIENCE
Definition 6f Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science or the
cause or the disease and the art of so-
justing thsesme. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the dltl'erent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret glVing Chiropractic 3
'chance to help you.
g T. FRANCIS, D. C.
NORWALK
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits June 29, 1909,
83.707.107.48
George M. Holmes, Frost.
Win. A. Curtis. Vlce—Prest.
Fred’k A. Elle. Obey 8 Trees. .
...,. ..-,...
We Do Our Own Grinding
LENSES GROUND WHILE
YOU WAIT.
Come in and have your broken
lenses duplicated. no matter
where they were made.
We have all of Mr. Hoyt's Pre-
scriptions.
Ofillce hours 8 a. m. till l{:30
::12 45 until 6 p. m Mon-
gay dud Saturday evenings un-
l 9 p. m.
Penwick Optical Company
.. Successors to
HOMER I. HOYT.
Rooms 743 United Bank Building
87 WASHINGTON 812.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TEL. 363-2.
Daily Line tell. 1:.
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday. many 1,
51808, Freight Propellers will leave
of Dover street), every day. (except
Sunday). a i p. in. Freight received
It Norwalk 9 to i p. m. and Booth
Norwslk up to 6:80 p: In
tGo.
Norwalk Steam
C. .Hegemsn.
‘ Annlng J. Smith.
”WW ‘
evnml ”m
Savings Society 1
‘10
wussuma'rou er. so. noawaut
Magnetic Treatments elven Arse.
NEW YORKI'NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
in Effect {one 8, 1808.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M412: 63x, 8:6 07x.,5:41x, 6:08.
6:50. I. '.20 7:46.18:8x. 8:61x. 9:10:.
9: 37, 10' 20x. 10:52x. 11:29.
P. M.:—12 58: 2: 50:, 3: 31. 5: 08x.
5: 35:. 6: 60x. 6: 40, 6:601, 7: 16:, 7: its.
9: 50x. 10:19.
AéoMq—m .633, 6. 07:, 6241:. 8:64.
5.P. M.——12: 66. 2: Mr. 2: I0x, 6: 36.
5.0 7:00x. 7:12, 7:411. 8: 21x. 9:601,
10: 09.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.:,—1200x 4:.89 6:,45 6:46:742
8: 60. 9: 15x, 10: 08:. 10: 06 11!, 11: 03.
P. M.—1:06x. 1:60x, 8:80, 2:67.
332x366416488502508625.
6: 01s. 8. 03. 8: 33, 9. 00s, 8: 30, 11s.
' Sundays.
A. M.~—12:00x. 6: 00, 7:80. 8260:,
9:151. 10:02:.
P. M.——i:06, 6:04, 8:911. 7:00. 8:30.
11:001.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A M.:—-]2 10!. 1:163. 1: 67x, 6: 15.
7:27. 8:66. 101231.11:12x,11:i7
P. M.:«12 09x. 1:.21 3:11, 3:21x,
4:26. 6:11, 6:111, 6:38, 7:101. 9:16.
10:08:. 11:18. .
Sundays.
A. M.—12:I'0x. 1316:, 1:671.
il:ll.10:23x.ll:121. .
' P. lit—6:48, 7:10x, 8:24, 9243:.
7:43.
‘sou'ra NORWALK TO osueunv.
A. M.—-1:20x. 6:20. 8:27. 9:68.
P. M.——1:20. 4:40x, 5:211. 8:14. 7:18.
Sundays.
M.-—:8 16. 8: 69:.
P. M—‘I: 30.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.:—-6 65 7: 80, 8. 00:. 8: 20.
P M.—.i 16!. G: 98x, 8: 45.
...—
Pier 86. East River. New "8k, (foot 10:10x
' Oundsys.
A. M.-—7:66.
P. M.—-6:00a, 722M. 8:28x.
COUTH NORWALK 'I'O 30.7074.
A.M.2—-1310.1210.9:15. 10:2‘..l1212.
W, "Pu-99: In”. ': 11;“ 8158:11-
Norwalk Chronicler