, Ia Inch new
.900 Reason for IV“ .
0 0’1 any woman be happy,
I of backache aulfering.
' of m
oturiaary troubles,
1 lid! 'ahd cure?
(loom R. Miller, Hendricks
South Norwalk. Conn. anya: "l
, had an occasion to use Dean's
t Imam nay other lrtiiaey reme-
3hr several years as my old trouble
nay returned. Before taking
nitridm this. i had long
of kidney complaint and suffer
, dean-my from backache.
’ ”Itch account of the till",
'rgdlas in my back and my
,7 old work was a bar-
tide sub cut in (tiny spells and
._ has and "at times 1:}: kidIIeyTrac-
' Maori“ r too non y a
I idi’ Donnie Kidney Pitts. prie-
akiiiiaidtnd's drug store. hot d
Ind i continued their use an 1
' entirely W. i know of several
0 who have obtained equally gnod
ta from the use of this remedy!‘
sale by all dealers. Price's
‘iI. Foster- ~hiiibura '00., liulain
; CW. 0018 Meliiti for the United
earlier the name—«non: Hnd
' no other.
It? Pi is irrw'atcrm otho.‘
'SUFF‘iDLli Carin. Autigst 28-—Dr.
Pi W. Street. a pmuiineni physician
of “a place; died yesterday of acute
I' (unease at ,thc ago of 42
He Was a graduate of Am-
and or the medical department
or the. (in varsity of Vermont. lie
.I
wIInt
.gjifi' <......A...__
i as Water:
. Heater
.- r ~0
lied to your boiler will givelyon
_ naturist‘any «time and in any quan-
tity waisted. ready for. use,
‘ _ 2'3 Vdv'! (I
.‘v‘
_ hie «
Combination
A20» Rance and a Gas Water Heat
. J = ,‘WIVU. or call. on the Connecticut
(19.139! farther talormation. .
“t9
(iRQuub whit!
you wart. . .
- card is a treatment. which can safely
museum
‘ MNMOO
0‘ 'r‘h' At 0'
... "tum"
- 1' With thi- t 'rn wens weather
We begin to hear of cases of acute
poisoning from infected food. and as
W 'advencea the cases increase.
The condition is usually referred to
as ptouraim- poisoning, and is due to
ohm in “reload «load which molt in
the formation or products called, pie
ninlnes. says Charlotte West ‘10..
in Tile Designer for near-«amber. This
change may W mice in the intes-
tinal tract, and no account for the
fact that. at a given meal, one per
son has been poisoucd while others
escape. Some are for more suscepti-
ble to the action of these poisonous
products than others, which explains
the mild cases, and the cases ending
in death after an outbreak of this
kind at a sociable or picnic.
Ptomaines have been found in mus-
sels, oysters, sets, an. crabs, ia‘h
stars. deviled crabs, aaiads-ohlckeu
crab or lobsterocannud meats sari
sage, ham, cheese milk. frozen cus-
toms, ice (warn and cream pufl‘s
mincemeot, vcnl pie and other com-
pooada. Diseased, raw and partially
cooked meat have also been eaten
out” disastrous results.
pto‘inhiue poisoning the symp-
toms may be sewn immediately,
with vomiting, purging and intense
colicky pains and great prostration:
or it may come on gradually. with
nausea and cramps, or the patient
may have a ”mm illness resent
burg typhoid fever. How,ever it
manifests itself, a physician must be
summoned at once. Meanwhile if tin-
entlrr- alimentary tract is washed out.
the staunch by means of an emetic
and the, intestines with high rectal
enemas (injections) of warm sail
wa'ief,‘ it will greatly help tluI doctor
speedily to overcome the condition
he given by anybody in the house.
4—.---._. ...,... -... u-.. . .,._-..
W
MWD W. "mom
I MOW"
rand Will".
10 North Main at" Death mutt
Malice. 0 Waniiingbn «It.
Telephone at m. ease:
Telephone at hour; “I:
no... Mariner.
I. s. cossoa, Mgr.
aaswc: Aso cursme up To on:
lines :2 was on AND uewAa;
supper or Table D'HOthianer.
6 to 8 I. III., 50c
WNDAY DiNNERS, 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL ass. ‘“
I fie...“
a...
COUTH NORWALK. CONN-
u—an—
YMMCTI A GENERAL ”NRO”!
. IUSiNEO'
surplus and Profit:
|1 17.000.00
ital. Deposit any. 03 and 06 a" year
EDWIN H. MAWIWQON, PHI.
JOHN 44. KM”. M Mr”:
mill”! H. uremia. ass tine
WIUFREO IOMLL. 000i“
DiREOTORI
E. H. mm
JIM! 44:le mm Oliinmn
Joai’ah‘ a. MINIII antagonism»
Christian mart: John 11. Light
find Iowan
‘ comm
'. ,_ x
w} a
women and have your brokan
all wanted, no matter
re they were made. ‘
Jinnah-oi Mr. Hoyt'a Pre-
gunshomamnm. till 1:80
gr 1235 until 6 p. m. n-
urday evasion III-
Noawsr.
"I; 363- Ii"
1'44! m
liars}. VICTORIA.
quit MINUTI raoai amt.
EUROPEAN Haul.
.1
Our ”coma a “saint Fa'alun.
and, fiifetrio Light! Throughout.
Icy iii'ioem sated-
Eli‘s MINNIE!-
HMO
A Wit Me“ import“ om
I‘nd M famoua Baaa', lumn' anti
‘8“! I 00.’ I stout. Iifilfl as d “it“.
in." ms luv-MI ‘
T. I. ‘IUULWM 10W
« - raccoon. III.
\
W‘ -N. _
To; a LENGTH one”
Long Life‘-
., 11089
' ice Cream Freezers,
Waist Coolers,
Hammocks, l
and a“ 099.3. W sows
-a
o'r
, meeting
M gTHO
ii‘irst Methodist grill-formal Church
South Noiwalk Kev. Frank Baum
Waiter. pastor—4min a. m.. class
meeting. led by John Greenwood:
10:30 a. m.. prewhing by Rev. was...
H. Thomas. of Wilson Point; 12 m..
Sunday school session; 0230 Epwprth
league service; 7: to p m.. Rev. Wil-
liam H. Thomas will give an interest-
ing addreSs on Oliver Wendell linllnes.
His subject will be My Recollections
of Oliver Wcudcli Holmes. The or-
ganist and choir will be: lp their places
and a special musical [program has
been arranged for morning and «yell
lug.
_.—-.—.
Norwalk Methodist Church—JIM.
George M. ilrowo. of Bridgeport will
preach. Morning worship. 10:30; eve-
ning worship, 7:30: Sunday morning
class meeting, 9:30; Sunday school.
12:05 ‘1). In.: Epwcrth League devo-
tional service, 6:30 p. or. Tuesday
evening class meeting. 7:45; P. T.
—Ruscoc, leader. Thursday evening
prayer meeting. 7:45.
CONGREGATIONAL.
South Norwulk Congregational
Church, ltev. Charles S. Muci‘ariand.
l).l).. pastor-«10:30 u. m.. preaching by
l’mf. Item-y ilallnrn ’l‘wcedy, of Yale
College, New Barren. '
BAPTIIT.
South Norwulk lluptlat Church—Ser-
vices tomorrow will be irrc'barge of
ilev. Alfred Hubbard Boutwell. pastor
of the Baptist Church at Stepney. His
subject in the morning will be 'it' a.
Man Dies Shall He Live Again?" and
in the evening he will speak on "Willi-
oul Shedding of Blood There is no [le-
mission." Bible school at, the usual
hour. The B. Y. i’. U at ‘6‘ 30 is the
monthly conquest meeting and will be
led by Miss Mary Robins.
Grace ilnptlst Ctnirch. Butler street.
Norwaikull a. m.. preaching: 3:30 p.
m.. Sunday school. 7:45 p. m.. preach-
iug. itev. ilaskius. of New York, will
preach at both morning and evening
services Thursday evening, prayer
~—-
EPISCOPAL.
ton Wernen', rector. the twaifth Sun-
day after Trinity—The celebration of
the Help
morning pray r
Rev. Mr. Van uren, bishop of Porto
Rico. -
Christ Church. East Nora-alk. Rev.
l. “with ltroau. rector» Th.- twelfth
’iunduy aricr ’l‘I'ulIIlta Sunday school.
3: 30 a. m.. morning prayer and ser
non 10:30 a In.
ADVENN‘ CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. L. F. Reynolds will occupy the
pulpit at the Advent Christian Church.
both morning and evenl.ng His aub-
leer at 10:30 s.m.w1li he, Tempta-
'tiona, and at 7. W. The Second (ioni-
ing of Christ; its Place in Christian
Doctrine Sandor school at 1,2 Iu.:
Loyal Workers' meeting at ii: if. p, or:
theme Home Missions; leader. Hattie
M. Walsh.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Swadish Lutheran Church. A.
ll Letzler. pastor—Service Sunday
evening at 7::l0, in the chspe‘l' on
North Main street. Sermon by the
pastor on the subject~ The Throne of
Grace.‘ All Scandinavians are our
Idially invited to this service.-
cHRisTIAN OCiENCE SOCiETY.
First Christian Science Society. of
Nprvvalk—Regulur Sunday service at
the reading room. Masonic building.
at it a m. Subject August 2.9.
"Christ Jesus." Testimony meeting.
Wednesday. at it p. In. To both ser-
vices the public is cordially and fra-
ternaily invited. Reading room open
to the public each week day afternoon
from 2:15 to 4: 30.
WHAT GOULD SHE HAVIE HEARD?
Ecol. Robem Herrick. possesses a
hill share of the artistic undid-Vials“.
in regard to, the inartistic. Some‘
,years age he had for outdoor. neigh..
good tests was loom
One morniIIg the professor's little
doubler made an unexpected call at.
the house of this family. "Show me.
.lse rug in yonr'room." she demanded
with childish lmperiouenesa.
'The lady of the house ‘duppreaacd
her wonder and took her little visitor
upstairs: inane the door the child
stood and stared at the rag for a
couple o‘l minutes. “Hm!" she said.
and but Wifi'i'irmly in a. chat-thorn
mild tie the ting. M
m :4. a r or“ me
“ e t oesn'tmneme c .—~"
cairn success ‘lil’rtgdttue.
is mucosa teacher was trying to
ewtalrrmhe meaning of the word “re
cwératefl'
"Charley" she said. “when night
ccrricsriiiiir father retinas h'orr're tired
and am out’ dean-‘1 he!”
‘ “ 'ara?‘ ‘ assented mailer.
“Then." continued the teacher, “it
i
l
1
(incl ‘he Wilb'
“That’s what ans, wants to know;"
said Chaney ~6qu lanolin.
m..-M
it? w'a
ran
artist-
WI; .‘al'i
i
i'i.:l '
.~ 3.1!
0." Ill.
i
:11.
,‘Ireing frigid; and“ he being urea, what"
Grace Church, the Rev. James Hem,
Communion at 8 o'clockzi
and sermon by lu.‘
bore a family among whose charms‘
nae-s limited.
“tops; leaving a aurvlll
'1 Ian, and 016 Intact, im
YEW! ha he a 9"
ligand for «WW... in atatu’ra and
mate of them-diva ”a. who
has most certainly grown uncom-
meaty Mi mm “It-
WNW it
2mm“ that out”? sysadmin
mom
fluidized her out
994“ «em
strong as rib. is. ntfifizflhh it”
3‘ 4'
have precisely almanac-aristoc-
mi, M hm set- ”Item I! the
cane rule. it mm on. there-
fore. that the secret I”lies in the hot
that of recent years um have be-
none for cruise o'oaIuwm of awed.
meats than ever were their mothers
and grandmothara.
Time was when we should never
have dreamed of havini sweets on
our luncheon. dinner and tea tables.
Now it would be quite extraorqiutry
were one not to' ifer theta dain‘tiea
And. what is m .nare not maro-
iy content Io oat lmot‘lleuil at our-i
create. but we consume them It all
times and in all places between
meals. it was recently said that
bate-I of bcnbona play a conspicuous
part in modern lovemaking, "sweets
to the sweet." being apparently the
text by which every young man of
the day guides himaolf through the
devious paths of courtship.
The great Rnaataa wrestler who to
shanty to enter ‘anla hto must
with the Turk. Mada-all. tells III-that
the more sweet stuff ona.eata the
stronger one grows Sugar is the as-
oral of strength, he declares. —-Lon-
don World.
iadtana' Dearly I000.
"The full hiwdodlndiana of. the
United States are scarcely holding
their own in point of inpraaac of
population," remarked Capt. Downl.
spetial lndlun agent of the United
States Government.
“ in some of the tribes there is a
slight increase. but it is wrong the
mixed breeds and not among those 8
pure aboriginal stock. The deadly
ice of the red man continues ow.
as for many years past. to be to Ic-
culoaia.
"Just why this disease should
seem to commit greater ravages
anions the radians ta dilauit to un-
derstand. At Ira! the theory was
that it waa due to their changed
mode of existence: that the transi-
tion from a savage to civilized life
made them peculiarly susceptible. i
am inclined to think that there is but
little basis for this view. especially
as the number of victims claimed by
consumption ahowa no sign of dimin-
ution. although many years have
elapsed since the ladies foraook the
primitive ms a! living.
' "A more WEI”. explanation is
found in the present habits of the
people. in building their teepaes or
log houses they make very scant a‘i-
lowance for venttla n. and sleep in
quarters fro whfi fresh air ll
largely excln ed. a dozen
or more individuals will occupy a
room that ought not; at the moat to
contain more than trio. Another bad
practice of Which it is difficult to
break them is that of the common
pipe. A group of lndlana will take
turns in smoking the' same pipe. and
if one of the party he diseased there
is always‘ the danger of it! being
transmitted. -Washlngton Port.
Lake Turin Red
One of the natural curiosities of
Switzerland is Lake' Moral. which
turns blood red every tenth year.
For centuries this freak Wan re-
garded by the Swiss with supersti-
tions dread. and notnuntil scientists
turned their attention to the matter
was the belief in the supernatural
partly removed. Even now some of
the more ignorant persist in regard
ing the omen as one of evil import
The reddish color la given the wa-
ter by a minute plant closely, re-
lated to the red snow.
Every tenth year this plant begins
to prepsgate. and so quickly does it
grow that in a short tiara the whole
like is I' crimson tidO.‘ The plant is
’a'o minute as not to be pin-controls
without the aid of a microscope. and
there was some foundation for the
eafly billet that the lake had turned
into a sea of h
Buchanan of alumina.
an idea of that It waning:
‘Pass Through Norwaik'on Way‘imm
Boston lolNew York Sept: 27th"
With the return of the paihiimiers
who have been blazing the route for
Write Frank A Munscy reliability con
test from Washingtflu m lioston and
return, September 21- 28. it is learned
that the total diatom;i to he covered
by the contestants is 1.234"... " nines, . is
there are seven running data the
average daily mileage in" be til". .i
miles The longest day' s journey is
that item Bolton to New Yer-,k the
distance being 210.4 miles. The com
pirate itinerary or the. tour is as fol
lows:
September 2],
adeiphiu. via Baltimore.
Washington to Phil-,
195.3 miles;
September 22. Philadelphia to Mll-
lortl, l'a., 132.6 miles; September- 22!.
Milford to Albany, N. Y.. 158.5 miles:
September 24. Albany to lloston, tilt:
miles; September 25 and 20. lay over
in lioston; September 27. iloston to
New York. via New Haven. iii'itigc-
port and Norwaik. 239.1 miles; Sop-
ternhcl‘ 25', New York to Philadelphia,
via Atlantic City. 195.3 miles; Sup.
(ember ‘19. Philadelphia to Washing-
ton, via Baltimore. 163.9 miles.
'I‘wcnty-scvcu cars. embracing
twentydhree different makes, have
been entered to date in this import~
ant «cistern auto ohile event. As
seventeen differe t" makes competed
in this year's (Hidden. the Manley tour
has it on the (Hidden in respect to
“Recent makcs of cars trumpeting.
while the Mnnsey entry list is only
three less than the (Hidden. The in-
dications are thrt at least thirty-six
curl will contos for the several tro-
phies that haw1 been offered.
The Milllht') tour will he handled
by the following oiiiciais: (‘halmiun
and referee Prank ll. '.l‘rego t‘hica
go, lit: technical committee. Frank
ll. 'l‘rego. chairman; Dr. J. it. Over-
peck, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jesse L. (‘as-
sard. .lr., llnliimore. .‘i‘ld.: chief ob-
server and starter. ilk-bard P. Covert,
Washington. 1). 0.: chief checker.
Arthur C. Newmycr. Washington;
pilot. James it. Quirk. WashingtonL
physician. Dr. .i. Ernest Mitchell.
Washington.
THE HIRED MAN‘S JOKE.
__
Drove Cow into Test of sleeping
Campers—He Rescues Cow.
(DauhuIy News).
Two young men with n desire in try
outdoor living pitched II tent near a
famihousr- not far from the city and
made up their beds preparation to
living close to nature for a time. "l‘hc
fact that the tent was en-cted in the
orchard within sight of the farm-
house, where the lights in the dining
mom could be seen at night. was due
to the happy thought of the more
nervous of the twp campers, who die-
liked to be “up tg'rvibly alone.“ as he
expressed it.
Things went along, smoothly and.
pleasantly for a time, perhaps three
days before anything occurred to dis-
« turb the peace of mind of the two
young men in the? tehl. it wiis sort of
lonely after the lights in the farm
house went out and the night was
filled with creepy sounds, the tent
likewise with creepy bugs.
The hired man an the term who
had been observing the way; of the
two men in the orchardliit. upon a
plan to have a little rural comedy all .
to himself. farmhouse. orchard, old
well, cow and hired man and all other
necesaary props and sets for the ma-
edy being furnished right no
grounds.
Itinct of a playwright wound. until
the young men had extinguished their
lantern one night. then he got busy.
When he thought the campers were
sleeping he went into a back pasture
lot and drove old Bally, the Jersey
cgw 'milrl a crooked hormwtip through
t e orc ard an int t on, title ,of
sore tent occrmiiid 4,: £015.00 ism
sleepers. it is true he had to or e
our Sally to go into the item but
finally ”gwaned" her into the olnvas
shelter and left her. '
The first thing the cow did was to
great nation may bargained Noll the
nut-morn that sounds balance
ahedt for the last lineal y'al- shown
an capacitors of idy more
than tit e-quartera aha hiili dol-
e (not not was 5.1,.
To this re see
were raised emanatu to “51.1w
oa. hand at
8110800000. 00 this mt Mandibul-
MMONM went to no “In? and
no”. “84$“ for Masts" jub-
dneafion There 9M . ,,
d'ar eapeadituI-e' vii: raves.
magnitude of the empire' a business.
it is that for 'W nail Mat-
.tas." and shows thnt three-quarters
04 a In who pounds 3‘,de on
this item done. dart 90mm year.
-—Leai_fe‘ a woolly.
“I“! aim. hula t0. medieval
»
i
heriiiioiii ”gismfigi‘gp er- ' “i3” ““0001“. 53“! Mill“ M0
shit a’wiiiiti inn-is: 'th’ii rhea Bite 09 tattle Wei
hnsmeWrW'hyfi ”may. i, but. no. unit the
the “swaths wanna. mt” . ,. o a; $01.33» y it Effie}
British” ., militias ‘m open eni . mam
technical ‘ um and are“ ' u u «I. fins:
infirm.“ ' " i W: I «m..-aawuq'h (2ft vireo
i‘ W ~« ._ Iadeduiththatavp . 'Ia
Ada 9 were In vi
“as? m in...” “ ""““°" ' * * ‘
m n W .
glut. .III extracted a «garb "F! snake estates“
'00
‘ driven back to the pasta
plant her hoof on the left foot of one
of the sleepers and he am with II
start. He opened his eyes and saw
the cow standing in the tent and with
a 'yetl be lit out the back of the tent
:and climbed a tree where he perched
ahiveriii’g with fright: The cars startled
by the sudden ntovun‘ent bi‘flic first
W gave It lama nil iamd on
the chest of the soon sleeper. He
woke suddenly. left more an die ly
Ind‘took‘ the tent am or hie
noun» summarise to fifiliflle‘
rescue of the new as it was via: a4.
hard struggle in the folds ott
Finally Old Sally was rerescued
hired man rounded up Sthe twd
era helped them put up their tent and
bade them good night. the two young
men thinking that it was all’ an ace -
dent and that the hired man if“ 'dut
'l‘he hired man with the in ‘
The D. M Read Co
was»: am.
i
The Store clqara ”If“; flock except Saturdays.
Toilet Waters .,
Rickscckcr's iiilgI-wootl \'iolct, 50c and “:00.
Rickscckcr's Violet, 75c. (loli Queen, 75c.
l'iuaud‘s \‘iolct. $1.00. Lavender Water, 45c.
iirown's Violet with violct in each bottle, $1.00.
i’ivcr's Azurca. La'l‘rciic incarnate, Violet, or Flor-
:Imyc. 75c. William's Lilac, 50c. '
Rikcr's Lily of Yancy. 50c. Violet Exccisis. 75c.
liirtiirut's Lavender, Yankec ('iorcr. Royal liudnutinc,
Violet Sec, or lixtrcnic Violet. 75c each.
Solid Copp'er Sauce Pans.
'i'hcsc Parts are made of extra licavy copper, rctinncti
insirlc and pniisircrl outside, with covers of same weight
Marit- to sci in cover or on top of
ill iuur sizes, from $7.00 up.
ilouscfurnishiug Department.
Argentine and Silk Muslim.
This linc of goods is very desirable for dust veils, and
is (Iiit‘l't‘ti at special prices.
Rose, yellow, lilac. pink, blue. tan, rrilc, black and gray,
special at 29c.
'l‘au, crcam and black. Special at 25c.
iii-d, \tiiii“ liar) and groin, special at arc.
“ash Goods Section.
and lit-(Ivy Iranliics.
siuvc. \‘cry IiIiraiIic.
Chimney Stoves.
A neat little device to use on a lamp for treating small
quantities of water or foml.‘ Valuable in thc sick»room or.
nurscrr. 'i‘hcy arc [limit of il(‘1i\_\ tin with cast iron top
and base, and “ill gt citlrcr small or large burner. Can be
used (In the gas jcl (also. we each.
ileum-furnishing Department.
._.__.._.—_.—-—-——
Bouillon. sandwiches, salads, fruit,
'i‘ca, calico and choco-
III the Tea Room:
marmalade, and home-made cake.
late.
Special for Saturday. Lady Baltimore Cake.
I g, . 0 ‘ ’ . . “.
LtdicS. [1090 at «25: Goals
Our assortment of [notorious at this popular price embraces
Gauss Lisle. medium and not": seamless Hose. ’white feet. ribbed
tops, and ontaiae. Try the “True Shape Hose."
Children s Hose .5. 2' pr. for 23 Cents
rise. Medina] and Heavy.
"Cadet Hose
Fine Medium and Heavy.
Ladies’ sad Misses’ Underwear
Musi'm Underwear
Special sale of CORSET COVERS.
Excellent values in DOWNS and, DRAWERS.
84 WW St. South Norwaik
unliii
l
1
Invention “uterus. '
1 .
i
'ggiovv is a list of feature remgili
tIntuitive! tor “Ii the WM“
cos for the current WW.) '
“i" ”W e." 0’
BRIDGEEORT LUCKY.
aw . 1.1.“. ...
a. c I. on; m was.»
fpr 0,009 Common Malinda!- than 3
Mi "3px sump. fl.—Bidl ‘
{or writhing the navy ordnance bu
only because he was' lookingldli
Sally. who. he told then.- had slur-‘1
from her ..
.—a—.—J—.—————— ' .
A country min‘liitéi' in the some of
his dining out omits circuit Mb b a
house where am «so
for dina er. ii. crevice-tr -
“db-material a so!
4‘ and the I
can
‘ ts
Ii
iiili
a .
we -i
rt." fitment be hnu. ,
Inn: slaw mount. on ma In'
“Mr
bum , "mi?”
£356 coy-agree! dln- _
l‘
m With moot pnaiemiiu were 2 Americagbasmgl ,
m a Mile yesterday. They include i. 3‘
“3.0% tire-in cmmnon audits and '2, “1},” . ”7‘ it Canaan, 6 way
.000 liven saili- . Inhale Mmgllo ’
hr The American and British Manufac- maxim. .«
taint; company. or tempo-t. «and Goodyear will“ ‘
lj'om Inna ahoiiI .at‘ I635 «it: I00 490. "a. (3, a ““9““
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