“i.
A err ens
.‘r‘lifl :f’ 11:4: .
TN! AV, AUGUST Ind. 1909
.wufiwfi... . - ..
New asIortniont of, PERCAHJS IIlIust
receiv
I Shir
i."
suits for M
i and ”ligated“ an _ 5 .
CMldren'I Dream. .
K. Banks
uaaacltmo HOTIL ILOOK.
39””.- Honwaut.
WWII NEWS
sszlNo; “or!“
git—Now oils merit
BulliiIIIIOIIlgIIopIclams.itIk
“—Brauo cc. orwa
M—EWi-‘IR ottlfenéé
729—5—61ty Editor'e Ropldonco
Peter Roberts. of Lexington avenue.
is spending a week in New York.
Mrs. Charles Lee, or N‘orwalk. Is
spending the day ill New York city.
George Oldfield has taken a position
with Adolph Itcssler of Connecticut
avenue.
Craufurd Brothers. of Saugatuck.
have sold their large. auxiliary sloop
imperial.
—Don't forget auction. 2 Quintard
avenue. Saturday, 2 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. beater E. Finch. of
Reed street, are spending two weeks
in Woodlnonl.
. ”w I
Mrs. William M. Saunders. of Water-
bury, has been visiting relatives in
Scutli Norwalk.
Miss May 'ner has returned to her
home iii Ens Nor-walk from a month's...
visit to Mt. Kisco.
George Niiiiil. of New York. is visit-
Ing at the home, of his aunt. Mrs. F.
Nihili, of Lexington avenue.
' Mrs. w. White and daughter. or Mor-
ris Park. 1.. 1.. are visiting Mrs. James
McMahon, of East Norwulk.
\ '——-r.‘-.—“
Miss Mary Garner. of Elizabeth.
New Jersey. is the guest of Miss
Emma Seymour. of lil Cross street.
Norwalk. .
A. J. Angevlne. of Spring street. is
entertaining his sisters. Misses linttio
and Rebecca Angevine, of Bravo.
Michigan.
Mrs. Patrick came. Mrs. Samuel P.
Millard and daughter. Miss Minnie
Millard, of Norwalk. are spending two
Weeks in Ridgefleld.
George 8.. Millet. of Stamford, a
former resident of Booth N rwalk, at.
tended the lincas Tribe sh re dinner
at Roton Point. last night.
Mrs. John Grant of Day street; hits
gone to Atlantic City. as the delegate
from the. Knight Street A. M. .
Church to the national convuntion.
Miss Helen Morrisscy, of Bridge-
port, is spending a few days as the
guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. John Daley. of South Norwaik.
’ ‘ . .1. .i.
—‘Don't forget auction. 2 Quintard
avenue, Saturday, ii p. m.
The kntydlds are agalh making the
night noisy with their'peculiar calls.
This is but. another indication that the
summer is fast passing,
' 4......
There will be a full rehearsal of
both teams of Eureka Lodge Fridai
evening. Every member is requested
to be present at 8_ o'clock sharp
The hay' fever season has com
mcnced and sufle‘i'ererdm that disa-
greeable lseaso are. seeking the moun-
tains. if t cy are able to do so; if they
are not able. they are suffering with
patience or impatience.
‘Augllst. the season when property
owners should cut the weeds which
grow beside the road. and also the
woods Iwhlrh grow in their fields is al-
most g'onoI. If the weeds are out before
ITELIPHONI . .
...;_ ..... f.
1% 3 ass 11
Still BcdS
The best work of the noted factories can be found here.
prises all the. new designs and finish es.
sivo beds or
novelties at
made.
Our line coro-
Whiie we have the most Inexpen-
e that can be called good. our stock embraces a great many
oderdtevpriccs and from that on up to the finest bed that is
We have some bargains in be (is that will interest the closest buyer.
While Enamel Beds. 8 2.50 to $18.00
Brass Beds. $12.00 to $50.00
i’ -"
1218 North Main Street.
tr u!
South Norwaik. Conn.
t .'
TO BECOME A; fOMPETENTI , .
Beekkeeii‘e‘r, Stenographer arid
Typewrltlét
ENTER
Mair!“ Business College
MONDAY, AUGUST 30TH
College Open Daily for Enrollment of Students
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
The HatCh & Bailey C0
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, I
YARD TEL. 40-2. MILL TEL. «so. If
Lumber rind MillWorkfdr Everything
from a Piggery it) “a Mice
We would call particular “union to our Moulded Wooden Gotten.
made in two IlzeI of Douglu fir. tho moot durable of modern woodI; will out-
loot metal and II more ornamental. I II
Also we confidently recommend "Lincoln Roofing" for rock and II» for
flashing In place of metal. Does not root or decay and will last a lifetime.
N. B.—Durln9 Summer months we will cloII Saturdays promptly It‘
noon.
{‘m C 1m» w
0. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
.53 WALL eraser. PHONEM NORWALK.
- -AAA“AAAA“-AAAAAA
A J. AngevmeSzSon Co.
A
1%
Furniture
they go to seed a great deal will be
accomvliaheI toward preheatingI Kthe ‘
spread of’ am pest. “
Mrsa‘J: A Richardson. of Bridge
port. formerly of South Norwalk. had
just returned from her summer vaca
lion in 1116 Catskill mditntaliio when
she recelye(L a IIiétIter that" her sister
in Nevada was v'éry 111. Mrs. Richard-
son. infinimmadlateiy for her sister's
ironic in NevadaI and will be gone
two or three months.
As IIbaatorbirikf1 the. HoryRIi-dI sIIItIl-Iefit
to i l s in". ev .
honifls‘s #leg) n., bad, acquaint-
shoe with Oliver (2 déil f‘fol'mes ’lI‘hoI
c'ehtenary of the birt oi thilil eminent
author poet and. doctor occurs August.
29... Sunday a ooiI I. homes will
speak at tha’ 09h. wd’i Methodist
Jamal! . gllqutgnaot Oliv-
MincrobWathl ‘
Mmmq Wt“
I1"‘~.}
'W’c}. MI)..J,
Men s. Ladies i. CiriS’,B B’oys
Oxfords Oxfords
White Canvas .Pumps and OintIords at Cost
nan-0mg
~---r-.-.~-»~LYlilN an RN
rumour m” minim mm.
A vory carly it «twin of fall styles in tailored waists.
A small but dating shed group of the new waists for fall is born
really for inn 2; tion—and to freshen the outfits of those who are leaving
town or chani‘it‘g from seashOre to mounting“
' A neat parcels waist. white ground 10 th flue black cluster hair line
Itrlpo, accurately cut. Ind beautifully (node. a very serviceable waist.
9All white' i'igtii‘Sil niddrtls waist; Ibro3dfiooptn large pearl buttons, laund-
‘ cred mail and «and. Itiichdid valu'o at
All white ilguodmIiIdroI waist. bro
of large I very stylllh oi In ill. at 81.”.
he Iccmbino the lItoI in old in tailored Walsts of the
art, but
'1‘ [Nova nu
highest inqutpit no I I at
prices.
Iido pocket and two rows
' t
m" .'r‘ .I .
-l i
' Iolf.
in
w‘y
ALK
if!
rum-cream
IM ”when am b0"
A thriftioII l’wifo in Franco would
be looked upon II dangeroully ec -
centric or probably mud. A wifo II
“by definition” thrifty,in the French-
man'I view. The poorer the bus-
band tho thriftlor the wife. No new
pic Ipend more menoy than some
Parisian. but even they do not Ipend
it. wildly. The smartest woman in
PariIlan society has her dresses caro-
fully mended. when necessalv. by a
maid, and Hugh at actreauea who
refuse to wear a dross twice. in the
are the cardinal virtues.
making slxpenco go as far as I shill.-
lng. The ouvrieru. on their.pcrt. and
their when. Iuoccod by economical
and sensible management in living
about twice as well Is Englim work-
m'on and workwmncn who often. at
all bvents. in all ranks of unskilled
labor, draw about a third more
waged. .
The French woman' s Ingenuity to
therefore com ontrated on two ends
of existencew-to look well and to eat
well. The rest will take care of it-
Necdlcu, to say. the preliminary
Itcp of securing the pursastrlngs has
been taken. as a matter of course. a
week after marriage. Not one
Frenchman out of one million resists.
Among the wealthy, monsieur has
his allowance,
But in all classes. without excep-
tion. he Much the bulk of the house-
hold money over to the "missus" or
to Madame la Marquise.
wise, nor would a single Frenrhwo-
hour. For that main r. she generally
has a bit of her own. be she ouvrioro
or Faubmxrs St. Germain great lady.
it is an absolute fact that tho
of tho womcnof France.
The Hygienic Hamper.
The nickel clothes hamper pictured
here lI the latest development of
.4 1|. 7
N! at onov'II'
Nichol nuket for, Solid Clothes.
the basket. and it is winning favor
both on account of its light weight
and its openwork constructionwhich
admits of free circulation and to
therefore of hygienic value.
HOUSEHOLD St. GGESTIONS.
.
I‘, 7‘ I- 5
I.
Salt water fish are much improved
if they are soaked in salted water for
half an hour before cooking.
Toa leaves moistened with vino-
gar remove the discoloration in glass
count! by tippers.
A common screw with a Itout
string tied around the top makes a
fair substitute for a corkscrew.
Pieces of sponge packed into I
mouse hole will Induce the rodents
to permanently vacate I house.
By covering the bottom of a bu-
reau or chiffoniar with a sheet of tin
or nine. protection from mice is so.
cured.
1f palms are Ipooged occasionally
with equal partI of milk and Inks-
warm water they will retain a heat-
thy gloss.
Learn toIISmiIo.
To the woman Who wishes to make
her path through life an easy and
agreeable one the science of smiling
is a most necessary study. Like Ict-
mg, or art. '(ir engineering. it is I
. thing in will“ only practice can
make Iona portect. A ttlI theory
may gb p lp‘ng way. but. t II o‘nongh
to remember these two rIulQ: ——Firat.
the honey of a smile catchIeI more
hearts than the vinegar of a frown
or the pepper of I sneer; second. it
is not the mechanical beauty but the
slgnlflmnce of the smile that makes
it attractive. -Woman' a Life.
___._...........
Queen Aidllfil'd'l Luck? Crou.
Queen Amarillo? pouches a cross
which is suppose to always tiring
good luck to it; owngr. it. was for—.
merly the property or the King of
Denmark. vipg Mega: diIIcovorod
years ago i beauti-
ful Queo its In-
perstitiou (”33 it til I 4‘flflo work
of art. and Inn given by King Chris-
tian to Queen Aldxudrp it her mar-
riage day. 730ml” lTit-1! to.
_.__......:.l..——L_...
’ mica Log of Nation.
itch a stunni «€3qu parts at
broad and pork. lieu-ouch with salt
niid pdpp'or; Home: tile mixture
vory fine. Mu“ Moo from the
that n” or ‘yo your butcher do it
it” you. MEN inch:- vity with the
studiild. and pliwt bronchitic I‘hut.
Put into a My“ ml. com w th
Ilotfly for about
IIodd water.
bourgeoiblo thriftinoll‘s and propriety I
In the professional classes life is I I'
perpetual succession of miracles Ila ‘
1
He, would 3
not dream of attempting to do other- 5
man stand his attempting it for one:
the medical branch of the army.
l
finances of Francs are in the hands‘
' Davis. grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.
i so while elidearoring to kill another.
l
I
with almost.
" ”the h
EVENING s'fiitrmsi. " ~
"Mi-N'Nfl" .j‘ .I..
C . ‘1 N, *5»
t '-
Sliiitliisr i
ll liiiillill lillll
Army Authorities Reminded Permis-
sion on Account oi Publicity
Given
WASHINGTON. Allg. 2fl.-—-'I‘he
quartermaster‘u department of the
army decided that too great publicity
had been given the plan to exhume the
body of Meat. James N. Sutton. it
was for that reallon that the order per‘
niltting this to bé done was either
rescinded or held in abeyance.
Such was the explanation given here
over the telephone,‘ says Mrs. Sutton,-
motli'er of the oil'lccfr' ofthe marines.‘
whose body rests in (intionsecratedI
ground in Arlington national cenie-'
tar):
lion in order that the holy rites of
tho (‘atholic church mightbc perforat-
ed. the ground consecrated and the
body returned to its resting place. in-
cidentally it was purposed to hold a
medical examination of the body to
lila'erlain if the gun shot wounds and
the condition of an arm bore out the
lighting: of the recent court of in-
quiry. that, after hearing evidence
offered at Annapolis. concluded that
the lieutenant had either killed him-
self with suicidal intent or had done
All arrangements had been made by
Mrs. Sutton and her daughter to pro-
ceed to the cemetery yesterday after-
noon. it is now said. A t‘athollc priest.
empowered by direction of (‘ardlnal
Gibbons to colisecrale the grave. was
to have been of the party. as were a
civilian physician and a surgeon of
it is not believed tlilil the refusal
to permit the dislntcrnient at this
time means that the mother‘s cherish-
ed purpose is never to be gained. 0f-
tlcials of rank. even the scerctarv of
\\'iil' himself, may take up the case
alld extend the desired permission.
~—v"l suffered habitually from consti-
pation Doan's Regulcts relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever allice."——A, E
REPLYING TO GRAVIS CHARGES.
Interior Department OfficialI Arc Buoy
Making Answers Ready.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20‘..~Omeials
of the interior department are busy
today preparing their statement re
garding the charges made by Louis
S. tiluvis. chief of the field division of
the general land office in the north
west. with offices at Seattle.
The repdrt of Mr. (ilaris was fade
to the president. He is understood to
have attempted to show that high
ohlcials of the interior department
were unnecessarily concerned in the
expedition of “but are known as the
Cunningham claims to valuable coal
lands in Alaska.
Tile president called upon the do
partmeut for a report on the matter.
A decision by First Assistant Secre-
tary Frank Pierce (if the department
of the interior, uuw acting secretary.
dated May 19.1909. Io is declared here
would have clear-listed and patented
the Cunningham claims had not At-
torney (leneral \‘t'itkersham overruled
his action upon an appeal made by
Glavis. in this decision addressed to
the commissioner of the general land
Mice and referring. .it is declared in
some quarters. to the Cunningham
case. Mr, Picurce said:
“i have to advise you that the act
of May 28. 1908. was a curative act
and should be liberally construed so
as to further the object intended to be
advanced by said legislation. namely
the consolidation of coal claims ill
Alaska. initiated prior to Nov. 12. of
the. aeqnirement of title to contilgu-
(ins locations not exceeding 2.560
acres.
"it is assumed that the (llfilullt
with vvhlth your office is conllolite
in passing upon those applications is
Illt‘lt‘i\ that tcthnltal objection might
IlitH‘ been raised as to the good faith
of the claimant or cittrymml. because.
of the understanding. arrangement or
agreement contemplated or altered in-
to with respect. to tho. cowltlon of
flflh entries prior .to tho- passage of
he not of May 28..1908. .With rcs
poet thereto, I am- of thealpigon that
to so limit the scope and.” .purpose of
the rut of 1908 u to refuse the priv-
ilege. of pcrfcctlliI such claims I'undm
its liberal ro'vié ns. solely bédauso
of such previous arrangement or
agreement is. unwarnantaId .pnd that
in paséing updn entries sdu'ght to be
perfected under the act of 1908. where
the only objection thereto is an ar-
ranglnent of the character spec-ideal
Iy described in your letter the some
might and should be accepted and pas-
sed to patent."
After reciting the question at isue.
Mr. Wickershaiu in his opinion ovol‘t
ruling Ml. Pierce. said:
“i am of the opinion that .,lf tho
narcomonts or arrangements ,lliflllliOll-r
The mother desired its exhuma-L
locatois of coat} on s in the 1‘
had made their locations In g (1 faith
and in their own intcmst at up, such
locations my. under the proylalonaI .of
tho actI .of May 28 1908, lawfully MW
to entry and patent in accordance
with the terms of said act on the
other hand i. am of the opinion that if-
such agreogliints or arrangtIrImIantsI'I
were entel‘e nto prl r t suc oce-
tions being niadfl'shp’h Moatio’hs do
.not come within the provisions of said
set. and cannot. be lawfully primed to
entry and patent." , T
w
WEST INDIAN HURRICANE.
BEAUFORT N. c? An}. all —-'t‘ho‘
West indllin barricade is now sli‘o’w-I
in; itself albu thlilo'miilt.‘ The clouds
ails low and .IIund. filo sea high.
' 9 force
imitate”
ed ili your new we a calmed into by
Ins
. w.-
33:4,
PAGE TIIHREE
$1. 25
Button ChINNOIi V9518
98
25c
Cuticln'a Scab
17c cake
10c .
Beauty Pins
5c
39c
Stockings
25c pair ',
.25c
Brassieres,
17c
9 South Norwaik
2: Colin. _. .I .
M
‘M skimp on vi ms amt
Hair Nets
' Sc ézicli
250.
Men’s Ties
9c
$1.50
Umbrellas
98c
$1.50
‘ Sailors
39c
var
92 Washington
Street .
m f.
MP. in no
. . Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dilih‘ers a Speciaity. Dancing. Boating,
Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH cuss c'oucaars, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ON THE Puzzle
Especial Attention Given. to Automobile Portico .
JACOBS BROS. Managers
TEL. 500. A
Tar, Flag. Cement, Gravel,Asphalt, Concrete
Grading, Lawn and Garden Work, '
Road OilingI I
The Skilled Repaifél'
is the important factor to the owner
of a first class machine, so that I’ontf'
know that your auto has been put in,
good order. and at the lowest price
wbrkmen. If \ou desire a man frOni
our garage. to attend to yourI want;
out phenols 2854. .
i .sotfiTH NORWALK,CI0NN.
m
lv‘.‘ :le
I Stoves and Furnaces of all kinds. replace broken
parts. supply Rutland re Clay when your tire brick.
burns out—and offer he line of Basket Grates sod
Fireplace Fixtures—Inst the thing for cool September
precious.
.ialm an ally..- visit
'. $.00?"
WALL sraatrl‘f
NIOI'IMIIAILK. CONN.
it t ltitlltlii titan 1?
ABOUT MATCHES.
John Walker, all English (-.llcmist
was experimenting in 1827 with an in-
ilanuilablc mixture for use on ship-
board One day Walker happened to
lab a stick dipped in this mixture
acrosa a table. There was a, rcport—
the stick took tire and because John
Walker was no fool the match was
burn. The match‘s inventor put his
wonderful invention on the market
in April I182:.The Walker mate
was as big a a lead pencil and l
coat. a. shiilng a box.. Because itllm' the short space of Willi}!-
could only be Ug‘ed by drawing 1 rs my into I. good sized ,
through a piece of sandpaper told h pi) beautifully colored In It dIl;
in two the Holden match Iubplantcdw wth golden spots. When at _
it in 1833. The Holden was a lucifer will climb up the lion. fallen M
H lKnited more cast-l the the Walk -its extremities to tho: lass . I .‘ ,
or, so it out. the W3 kbr pt (if bust {iodvlng the other “in p its...“ '
"(ism-IlivlotIIaIlIIlIwfiIISII today. the hours or Will curl await, in (It . . .
. it. 8:
th it art forms,
V 13' ct or 39.1"thin
THE TRINKE‘I‘ WORM.
Among the novelties in ‘naturo is a
airfoil Worhi,‘cailod tlit' ti‘lliket"wl;fI‘m,
characterized by this peculiarity:
which gives rise to its nature. .v .
On the leaves of a‘wild vino called
the’ trinket vine is found a shin]
worm. which looks at first like I
small piece of white thread I d “I
almost motionless. l: the i it!" ’
taker? off and piiiced under-I a
Icase n the room this little thrapd
I, that can be charged by competent. .
Luther M. Wright ff}
Norwalk Chronicler