New ”goal-intent 6: Insomnia inst.
recanted. tor Men's
ta
Shirts 3:! Either and
Children's Dresses.
,M :HACKIIO HOTEL ILOOK,
SOUTH NORWALK.
W
uquINo "mm L Tatum-torts
‘ ’MN
ion—Now. Do «It;
q-I—Iuolnou partmoutt
M ~Iranoh 0 MNorwslk
I90 -—ldltor‘s Roi”
WIS—City Editor's Residence
_.,..,____.._._._..
Captain Jaseph s. Byxbee, of anle
street, it quite seriously Hr.
_—.—————--
Mrs. Su‘mh Chapman of Norwalk. is '
spending a few days with friends in
town
W...—
Mrs. Ebenezer ii‘IIclI (If Weston ls
entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Smith, of
Norwalk.
Miss Medea Harris, of West street,
hes been visiting her sister. in West-
field Conn.
E. 0. Drake has been entertaining ‘
8.1). Tillotson and John Druke, of
Huntington. J
Mrs. Peter Shields and son. of Horn-
Iiton street, are spending II few days
at Providence
Miss Edna Bel_',Inal of Brooklyn.
New York. is the guest of Miss Alec in
Brads. of hows street.
___.,.......__
Mrs. G. A. Franks. of Elm street. ls
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry R.
Simpson, of Topstonc.
Misses Hazel Potter and Helen St.
John are spending a few days in
Banksville, New York.
Miss Helen Lyncha J Center avenue:
Not-walk. has return, from it two
Weeks’ visit at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Enson started
last hipbt for It ten- dayo' trip to Niag-
ara Falls Toronto and Montreal.
George A. Clark. of Grove street
has resumed his duties at lingers to
Stevens store. after a Vacation
.___—d—J----
”Miss Ruth B Clary. of West street.
South Norwnlk. expects to spend the
next week at FislIkllI-on the Hudson
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. .S. i‘orbltt, with
the" Dolly Varden' company, of New
York, are visiting their uncle, John N.
Tattle, 14 Taylor avenue
H...—
Misses Katharini ind Isabel Beers.
accompanied by their cousin, Miss
Adelina Schmidt. di Weston. have
spent several days in Norwalk.
Miss Zita Felines, of Maple street.
has gone to Brooklyn .to 'vislt Mrs.
Katherine Thompson and Miss Grace
llar,dy who have been her guests
The decorations in the town clerk‘s
oilice, Nor-walk, are‘now nearly flinsh-
ed and the ollice is beginning to look
very well In its new cost of paint.
The Misses Harkins, .of Franklin
avhnue, have been entertaining Misses
Grace and Ruth Donovan. of Green
wich, and Miss Aline. O‘Reilly, of
Brooklyn.
J W
tMr. and Mrs. James W. Cole, of all
Havilanti. street. are entertaining At-
torney and Mrs. Thomas F‘. Cole, of
south Bend. ludlans, who were. recent-
ly married.
.Henry Walters of Taylor avenue.
bi". taken a nosltiou as night watch-
man at Wilson's Point. looking after
the several hundred callonds of wool
which are. stored there at present.
The primary class of Trinity Eplsm
pal Bond-practical will; has its picnic
out Thursday it the weather is pleas
who stgrl‘wll be item the Sun
day school room at ill o'cloclt and the
return at 4: 30 o'clock
WI
Captain. .William R. Remission. is
substituting for Chief. William Voll-
mer, While he is enjtiting- a week’ s vs-
cation. ‘Oihcor Ersnkuv. Raymond is
taking mum Penningtoa's place at
the headquarters desk nights.
mutations have been Aslued to the
wedding’ of Fredoric'k Pliny Lilley
son «if the date Govomrnfleonge L
Lilies. and marinate musline An
derson. daughter. of Justice and
Mrs. Tho'r‘nus Henry Anderson. of
Washington 1104- It is to occur iln
Washington woof-Thurman
Septem-
bum, and/.the wedding breaklaat will. '-
be served. at- No 1531. New Hampshire
avenue the residence of the bride' s. .J,
AMA ....
I. an mus Inc.-
I?
.,oJ
bum-tat Im-
:Eill‘iiuhcttth I,
Eraser? 3 It -
at». ”that.
TATER USED
'i‘lo J9“ and ,IdItJ
i
The best work of the noted factories can be found here.
Jp‘rlseosall the new tea no Ind
slvs bOIIli made the n In col tigood our stock embraces s great many
novelties at moderate prises an from that on- up to the finest bed that is
made. We have sortie bargains in beds that will Interest the closest buyer.
White Enumel Beds 3 2.50 to 818.00
brass Beds. 512.00 to $50.00
A J. ins&Co.
iglluneral Direétors and Emhalmers.
12- 18 No Main Street South ’Norwilk Conn.
Our line com-
ylshep While we have the must inexpen
{\tr
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
sihess Educator i”
Do not miss reading it. ISend for copy to
mi“ __JBusiness College
Fall Opening August 80th. Enroll Now.
College Office Open Every Day.
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
The HatCh 8t Bailey Go
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILL TEL. 40-3.
Lumber and MillWork for EVerything
hour a Riggery to a Palace
We would call particular Attention to our Moulded Wooden Sutton.
mud. in two ciao-of Douqu Ilr. the most durable of modern woods; will out-
last metal and to more oraumarital.
* Also we confidently recommend "Lincoln Roofing" for roof; and also for
flashing In place of motel. Does not rust or decay and will last a lifetime.
N. B.—-During Summer months we will close Saturdays promptly at
noon.
YARD TEL. 46-2.
m.
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everythihg in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
68 WALL STREET. PHONE 488. JNORWALK.
A. J. Augevine & Son Co.
Furniture
-w... .
. ,..~ heir-aw ‘ u. a "gunman, p Arming-awn...
'V éfiiéniiierl season End Sale!
Urdss- Islaiiti Trolls?
Carnival!
Opening of Trolley Line. Through
Hu tou- Pinningdsl‘e-Amity-
v' e, Long Island. N. Y.,
Celebration in All Three (Villages.
iiilliiliilii. iiiii. 25 1909'
J (oNPETITION rate To ALL.
commas moeutss asp estate
In THE alreaa'ENr evsurs'
TRIUMPHAL PARADE
1 p. m., from liuntingioln Railroad
Station to Muin Street
FIRE DEPARTMENTS o
Representing several North Side
Villages.
EOUISTRIANS
Men And Women lihlI-rs.
WINTER SPORTS
Bob Sleds on Floats Pop) (Tarts
Pushmobiles. Single
THE CARNIVAL QUEEN
and her ulleudants, with lnviied
guests will Review the l'roI-essiml
from Trolley Curt-I.
MOTOR C‘AR PARADE
2 p. In., Escnriiug Queen of the (Tar
nivnl and Guests to the Stunner.
WATER PAGEANT
2:31) p. uI.. Through
Harbor and Bay—~0peu to
Boats of any Yacht Club.
lluntlugtou
Motor
BANQUET
3:30 p. [1]., At Chateau dos 'Beanx
Arts.
JUDGES—Wm. inch. Jr.. Lewis Nix-
on, August llerkscher, lioy ltuincy, w.
N. BtIylis.
Steamer Huntington
Will leave Huntington. Wednesday.
7 :1. III.; leuv.» South Norwulk at 9 s.
In.: leave Huntington to witness the
Water Pageant III 2:15 p. “1.; leave
p In: leave South Norwslk at 5 p. m.
Excursion, 50 Cents
"'W
t IliS’
$2.00
OXFORDS
A good Tie to finish out the season
ALL LEATHERS
MEN’S
Dress Shoes
Working Shoes .
Wear Shoes That Fit
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
J PHONE 542-2.
" Girls: your
JJ Oflo’r‘ds '
"White Eunitas mo): {and .gords at Cost-
FLYNN a RYAN
J' *9; .11.. ' New“ - J Jloowauo.
i:
:8
A very e
A small'
Irwin; of fall styleilin tailored stair, ts.
ready for than“
banished grow 0 the new waists for, fall is here
I! to freshen the outfits at those, 0th are leaking
. town or chdng’lngtfl‘tm liclfibole to mountain.
A neat pcrcale waist, white ground with line black cluster hnlr line
“Hg: accurately cut and beautifully made, a very serviceable waist.
at 9
All white figured madras waist, .b osdJ pleats, large pearl buttons, laund-
cred collar and outta. splendid value. It .1.
All white figuredumadrns waist. broad It cuts. side. pocket and mo rows
of large pearl buttons. a very stylish, chic model. at at as. J
The above numbers combine the latest models In tailored waists of the
highest merit at poquJr prices. Look at tJJJhoIJn.
N. E. RYAN C0
86 WW STREET
_ smnamem ‘
Sun Kee
Tea
Sup... .JJ
.. Huston our realisation omits
,xcollsnca. We take all mon-
up; of ours that it la the boat
Ioa'f imported to start with, than
we devote outta tlmo and cars
so Jto packaging. outing it so ,
, that. It rptpina all Its original
delicacy 'of flavors. It is try.
mm. the soil of handling ind
comes to you in fine unlu'ry
condition.
sire cents a Poliiitl
EIGHT CHICKS GIVEN
The Union Pat-tho
Tea 00., _
Headquarters for SUGAR
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 542.3.
.Itliss DELIVERY
Plum“ ll Hlillllliiliill'
Sleds on Floats
Huntington for South Norwslk at 8:80 J
"i iiiii_____J_ii__iiS ”iii
no! “mWrmmm-s‘ l mugs-5‘
92 Washington
Street '
'.~"]_
ii
tit.
il On sale Wednes-
day—six different
styles; perfect fit;
fine materials; good
tailoring; hand em-
broidery fronts;
at
(I See Window Display
INT "
DIM W? 'm
5) 11-1.;
. Maxwell fell with two bullets In .1118
J skates. turning a backward somsrnult
J into the lake.
aault too quick and struck on his head
AN AGED VICTIM.
A__._.
Old Voteran Held in Car by Excur-
aionlatu. l
An old man stood on the platform ofJ
the station at South Nurwslk on:
Saturday eioulng a ten minute. ‘
fore the spetitII IIitiII with the ex
sinnists from this (it) pulled out on
the return trip to Daubury. He had it
GIaIId Arnn button in his coat lupel.
wart-II told the world that in his young-l
ftnsc of the ring. This little button
should lune chIInuded respect for its
weareI but to few young men wait i
ing to bound the spoils] train the old;
man only furnished at chance for themJ
to uttrnct any attention. |
They began annoying the man and
Ilnully succeeded in getting him so eu-
rnged that he boarded the, train in our-
suit of his tormentors. Once Inside:
the car he was seized by a number of
the excurslnnlsts and held in the cal
until the train stur,ted notwithstsnd
ing the fact that be appealed to his.
tornlcntors to release hint. When the
train was Iniriy under way the oldi
man was surrounded by a crowd and‘
his life was made miserable until a
Hamilton came along and took him IoIJ
the forward part of the train.
There were tours in the oldman's
' eyes as he sat with frightened glsuce,‘
expecting every minute to become thei
victim of IIuotheI outbreak. Just beforel
the train reached Bethel a young man.
went to the veteran and volunteered
to befriend him. He proved to be a.
wolf in sheep' s clothing for just as tlIc‘ .
train reached Bethel the fellow gave:
the old man a punch and left the
' train.
At Danbnry a Good Samaritan took;
\eteran In char go and later be was
put aboard the S: 45 train for Norwalk
and by 10 oclock was safely within
his own home territory .—DanbuIy
JNews.
“GUN PLAY" MAXWELL KILLED.
PRICE. Utah, Aug. 24.-——C. 1.. Max-
well, known as "Gun Play" Maxwell,
was shot and Instantly killed by Sher-
iff Ed Johnson. on the street here
last night. Maxwell had an inter-
state reputation as a "bad man." He
came to Price with the avowed inten-
tion of settling an account with John-
son, which grew out of his arrest or
the omcer in Goldheid. Nev...u year
ago. but Johnson was the quicker and
body before he could draw his n'lstol
Maxwell was born In Massachusetts.
It. is believed that his real nettle was
Bliss. His propensity for. “shooting
up" small towns earned him the nick-
name by which he was known.
M
“SUICIDE SEEKER'S" EKUtL FRAC-
TURED. .
WAUKESHA, Wis.. AIIB.‘ 24.—liurt
Williams. billed on Parke vaudeville
circuits at tho "Suicide Seeker." was
probably fatally injured while doing
his act at Wankesha Beach yesterday.
Williams leaped the gap on roller
He turned the somer-
on the chute sustaining a fracture o.
the skull. Rendered unconscious by
.,. . .
An international weather code will
u be in the use tho worn! over.
the blow, he narrowly escaped drown
ing, but Was rescued by spectators on
the piss.
Now Opén Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing," . . .
Bathing and Other Attractions _J
er days he hnti taken up arms in di' JHIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVIJNJINO, ONETN! ”MAJ ‘
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
ascoas sacs.
TEL. 500.
Tar, Flag, Cénieht, Gr el, Aiph‘ali, thélciete‘
Grading, Lam and Garden Work,
Road Oiling .
RAYMOND BROS.
HIJS aacx. BROKEN.
Barnard Melvin Injured in Fall from
Stoop.
Bernard Melvin, a trackmsn employ-
ed :by the New York, New “Haven and
Hartford railroad, was seriously lujur-'
ed on Saturday evening by an acciden-
tal fall from a stoop in the rear of his
home l61 South street. JDau'bJury Mr.
Melvin started to go Into the. back
yard about ten oclock and when he
did not return after half an hour had .
passed, Mrs. Melvin went in search of
of him. She found him lying on the
ground below .tbestoop. helpless and.
paralyzed below his shoulders.
, It was thought at first that Mr. Mel-
vln had received a stroke of paralysis,
but physicians who were called so at-
tend hhn tound that there was a dislo-
cation and possibly a fracture of the‘
spinal column. The Injured mans's
condition has showed slight improve‘
ment since Saturday night and there
Is hope for his (watery. -.Mr Melvln
is tin industrious mnn=~wlth u-family1
dependent- upon him for support and
the situation to a distressing one for
his family as well-as for himself. The
manner in whicuthe‘accident occurred
Is unknown ‘but the presumption is
J that the, matinmiscnlculoted the loca-
tion of the. steps in the darkness and
stepped off the sins at a‘ point where.
the floor is about vs feet above, the
ground.
srnucu sir TRAIN IN coltroao:
GUILFORD Aug 24. ~A l’ole. whose'
name is given at Tony Singer. was
found besidz the, tracks of the New
York New loves and Hartford Rail
road this nioruingm with his head and
an arm h dly crushed He was taken
heap tal at New Haven. but hlaJ
om l)hi not expected. It to sun
posed he was walking the tracks.
Glastonbury yesterday.
i by the medical examiner tailed.
. veal any injuries on the
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were Issued Mining,-
17. £1909. List furnished from thJ
allies of A. M Wooster, solicitor
patents, Bridgeport Conn:
E. P. Poole, Bridgeport, three pat.
ents: intlosed fuse.
W. M. Burkle, New Haven, blow;
pipe.
. E. Nanfeldt, New Haven. flush volt
ve
L. Bertrand Hartford, combined
hinge and bracket
.1. c. Donne, Hartford, muses:
machine.
JJ. Glanz. Hartford, pneumatic tire
P“!-
W. I“ Helmend. Hartford, carton.
E. A. J. Germain. Milford, adjust-
in; device for mirrors.
A. (LKicllerstedt. ’Dorrinltolls tongs.
. J. Vaghl Bethe]. convertible boat
and tent
C. E. Peek Yalesvlile, makini table
knives.
._ .. TRADE MARI“. . ,
C. J. Root 00., Bristol, counting ma-
chines.
e .v
iflclltlt's
CASTOHI
on from the“ Connecticut
W's , If.
was without clothes. .
—.BoothsII itchlnl skins. flu
or. born- without a scar. on:
Ina” salt rhoom. ,
t. a'a Ointment. Your drum
Norwalk Chronicler