.-1V 5 «it! 5 air-4s . t Elor Infahis and dill their: Jlia v... I a... in .s ALF OHOL J Hull CPNL'. 3%,in I' summit“ I all t ill tha’SWalamm ._INFANT$ r°CliiiD_li ' Pmnnicslli ' amid- stat-allelic l:3?qu Mainland Millard. oV'r Sansone. ' Mo/oflki'm Aperirrt “candy for rotation- iion. Soul Sluimcli. Dismiss Worms .Convulsitllls. l’rvrrisli mssandLosVs orsisrr. “5111* Signamr! if M saw roan. ... WTSE—n—iuiilhi old it: ' 35 Hosts ~35Ci but Copy of Wrapper. mfihg John—Ill bring you a loik sit. he (‘ustomer— What for? .Iohu~~'l‘be Camembert. sir. The (liisloiiiet‘wA fork's no good. Bring a revolver-.w'l‘lic Sketch. NORWALK Savings Society INCORPORATED 1849. Deposits June 29, 1909. $3,707,107.48 George M. Holmes, Prest. Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Frost. Fred'k A. Elle, Becy at Tress. 'I V.—"Z' " ""M“'_"'NN’ " Wall Papers IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL 3 POCKETBOOKS A Complete Line of Crockery. Glassware and Rouséfur- nishing Goods, Etc. English Blue China by the set or piece. Square White Fruit Jars can be cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will pack closer. the Jars will look nicer ' on your shelves than the round green glass Jars. r Square White Jan have the Light- allug Top. Window Shades made to order. Painters' Supplies. ~ I‘ Beet Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon. Painting and Paper Hanging. L. H. Decker e7 wasmnorcn eraser, " eouTH RWALK. TEL. con. Daily Line to N. Y. For Freight Only a swans-m, mm 1. l gaunt ten will iehve €89.1am ”New York. (tool I . (except inhday'lwaf s.t'4‘ .mu‘gleig't received lk up to 4 p. m. and South “up are as wet Earned Ste-reins! Go. Vinnie. J. lmlth. O. c. Hegeman, VV Lessee. general Agent. . ,, W _—_-i . ' "ll film In e so In" Militia Street. MIT. 00". illlllllll t‘ t ~iie|d North Adams. Painter-Mes Pstenlamwtheitmtoml. Ititlti’ You Have Always Bought Bears the Ilse For liver Thirty Years rue esuvsue eesseeuv. new '0. env. IV 275 MILES IN FOUR DAYS. Arthur ll Iii-Illicit assistant innnn‘ gar of F. W. Woolworth's. will leave his home. 34 Second street. East Nor- walk, at 7 o'clotk tomorrow nloinlng aild walk to Burn .. whore ills par- euts live Tho ilotolti of the walk is that Mr. Bennett will walk in regular atlilt-tic suit. Ht- expects to cover the 275 miles in four days missing through Danbuiy. New Milford Conn.. Pitts- Mass” and White lilver Junction. \'eiiuont. 0n ills re- turn be will enter the twelve mile inarnllioii race froiil Stamford to Rot- on Point, Labor Day. THE NEW SCIENCE Definition of Chiropractic Chiropractic is the science of the cause of the disease and the art of ad lusting the same. 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 dim-rent 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- sls. Heart, Kidney and Female Die eases are given special attention, also Curvature of the Spine. You will never regret giving Chiropractic a chance to help you. . T. FRANCIS. D. C. 94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK Magnetic Trdotmente Given Alec. a Timely Subject For All House-Owners This is the season for cleaning up the premises. Soap and the scrub brush for the house and . the mile for the lawn are good, ’ but they dont’ go far enough. You can clean dirt away, but to make the house, the barns. stables and fences right they should be freshened up with :aint. We have everything for the painting—linseed oil. turpe., brushes and Atlantic Pure Whitt- Lead THE FAMOU) DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND ‘ oftener." KecnKutter Ti‘able Knives and Forks and The Dill-e efhhe Anna's Explore: tlon of the "Mountains of the Moon." Whymper in Wide (Edward the Scllmlboys of the last soberntltuu! used to hear a good deal about the “Mountains oi the Moon." This lip- pelution has disappeared iroui'iuodt-ril geographical text-books, and is re»; placed by ltuwenzori. Rtleenaori was first seen ill modern flows by Stanley on May 24. 1888 He recogulied It as a single snowy mountain rather than as a range. and outliiiuti-d its distance from him to lit‘ 70 lllIIt'ti. On March 17, l889, when about 80 miles off, he considered ele- vation, but he riitlltly guessed that the Milli" 0f the highest peaks was about 16.600 feet. On June 15 Stan» icy saw Ruwuuzori again and said it was "one of the rarest sights Ill the world. a bright vision of mountain beauty and glory." The Duke of thc Abruzzi always takes an adequate staff for tho oper— I ntloiis ht- proposes to carry oiit lie Ilt‘Ill'Vt‘i-I in his compatriots, and on his journey ltnlluns' alone were enl- ployt-d. Ill all the party consisted of‘ It persons. ()1) starting front Entchbes the cars-. you liDti grown to 300 porters and as- I sislants The march was made in It days. When about flvceilxtlis of it had boon ntomplished they got their! first view of Ruwenzori, still a long way oi7. liiiiougolo. 1246i) feet, was made headquarters. lluiongolo was conven- lt-ntly situated, but yielded rather cold quarters for the porters. This had boon foreseen, and flannels and blankets were distributed anions them. “They had great difficulty in putting them on. and their long and ludicrous attempts generally resulted in frantic efforts to squeeze their legs. The temperatures experienced on the summits of the Equatorial snow- t-npped peaks were by no means ne- \‘t‘l‘e. They were seldom much he- uentli the freezing point. The lowest (23.4 degrees l-‘.i seems to have oc- turrcd on June lli, upon Park Mar» tillerita. At llujongolo it generally foil to 33 or 34 degrees F. at night. The frequent mists were a much greater obstacle than the (Did. The ascents made in the Rowen zorl range are not to be compared in difficulty with the ascent of Mt. St. Elias. Both the peaks and their as- cents plight have been made by less skillful mountaineers, but what there is to admire In this African campaign are the perfect management. the adoption of the right means to attain the ends which were in view. and the completeness of the manor in which the results were attained. His Royal Highness showed once again that be is an excellent mountaineer and or- gauizcr. - it is now the duke'a intention to scale the Himalayas. He is still young having been born at Madrid on Janu- ary 29,1873 and s has only just entered his thlry-se tenth year. On the "Roof of tile World" there is space enough for him to eclipse his roen- quest of the “Mountains of the Moon.’ "Of course women should vote." said Oliver Herfocd. “Women deserve the suffrage as much as men—more be- cause their minds are purer and clean- er." “Cleaner?" cried the sweet young.r thing Mr. lierlord had taken in to dinner. “Of course they are. ever and ever so much cleaner! lint how do you know that?" “liecause they chance them so much said he. solemnly. .. NEW LINE Shears and Scissors Pocket Knives r. A. Mircusttl con. WALL ‘ sup, “lot-l era. 1 a AllCVoupcns FOR We can guarantee this White Head's purity. . . See us about your painting. EEGQRHAM "convert. seer nonmetal“ .s 7- .,....,.. «say-ut— winner-mun . Horace E. bound: Soil, 45 WALL pt. trough“. Ilgjiy‘ .. s4'\' this have sever-st dbcldeil bargainei, In Income producing property that must increase In value with the repldi iii an Your coupon properly dilsd Outfit! you s Spark Plug free r '0! “W. World Ma‘gazlne.) ' ‘ . bulliflnfc yit ,‘I aiilt Iii VV'il ‘4 v'firi‘urk " ‘ ‘ F Get Your DM ll! Filled at its?” Bridge Pharmacy .nl’aom t and enclsVM service a; Mantis-«tell I Wm ,. , Chairs for our trot rose. Come in sud wait for .5" names: WCY J. PARKIR. Mange, Mrs. Elizabeth leppert ‘ continues confined to her borne in Belts place by illness. Charles now. of Cove ai'enue, has launched his boat Ihstello D and pieced her in commission. A horse owned by Ariel Cameron. ‘ of llnwkins avenue. was taken ill yes tcrilay and was still In bad shape this morning. . Mrs. William Wicke and son Charles hnii- returned home from a visit with MI. and Mrs W. l" Rudolph. at Prov- ldeuce. Rhode island A delegation of East Norwalk base- ball players are going to Winnlpniik this afternoon the Vhope of get- ting a garlic iota William ‘ port today it. (‘ivll War com. Connecticut Voluntt. Leland Leppert who he‘s guest 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. I". Rudolph. of Providence. Rhoda island. formerly of East Norwailt, has returned home. Hdrotd Roadie and mother has re- turned after enjoying an automobile trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other places of interest in New York state. The man friends of Mr. and Mrs. George S‘co sill of Belltown are sorry to hear that they are soon to mow to East Norwalk says the Stamford Ail~ VOCEKE. The shores in the favorite spots are becoming dotted these am with snap- per. binehsh fishermen. Vllelle island and vicinity is also dulte a favorite spot for the fishermen. The Rev. Lester I". Reyoslds will have charge of the service tomorrow at the Advent Christian (‘ hilrch in Van Zandt street and next week will go to the i’lnlnvllle camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Adams re- turned to their home at lrvlngtcn-on- theHudson. yesterday, after spending a few days with Mr. Adams' brother. F. w. Adams, of Benedict street. —_--—-l—-k Bert Gelb. who has been spending the summer at Mount Hermon school. in Massachusetts, is in town on a visit with his father. Captain A. A. oath, of First street. He will remain until af- ter Labor Day. —1--——' The ladies of Christ Church have ar- ranged a lawn" party to. Tuesday it willhebeflntthahnneofums. W. Kelly lll Seaside place. and it is planned to serve ice cream and to alive boating and thbeg diversions. —When you buy bread try Banner Homemade. Banner Bakery. Open evenings. . Caitaln Albert Ayers has started oh his proposed vacation trip. Yesterday Captain Ayers sailed in his boat for Port Jefferson. L i.. and it is expected that he will visit other points along my the shore on the other side of the Sound It is believed that the new Long Is land trolley road will become a fav- orite with people who cross the Sound on the steamer Huntingtont This new line. which was all this week. ex tends from Hun n'th'on through Far- mingdaie to Am vile A delegation of about fifteen mem- bers of the East Avenue new Church participated lathe trolley ails nit the Not-walk iEWOl‘fll Lennie un- ion to (tempo ~llsaoh. last 8 min. The. party from here went ov$to South Norwalli to heard them . John Howard “and Herman Ryder. the marketmen. etwcen wlioul thei'b is quite a little valry over the gttihs of pool. had a lltte match last night on the Helper table. at the close of business. Herman cook the honors, as was the case at the lest mention. The i Dr. Harry Shel-er and wifepf South Ports in San Francisco. where he re 1%.” sigma that 32am regular Saturday night visit this at» lngto look after anybody wh . may be over- izeslous in celebrating a cargo Voiletoeleetlng Holler. i Harold Thompson, son of Superln tendon! George it. Thompson. of the East Norwaiit schools returns home today from VI illtarns College. Williams- town. Mass, where he has been spend " log the summer as a rural and as aI college guide its will have about] three weeks vacation at his home here, after which he will begin his senior year at Williams Collese Adolph Podzelni has recenili piir chased a decidedly smart craft in the sloop Henry. fluple which he secured over New Haven way. An oyster-man stated this morning that she is the smartest oyster sloop in these waters.‘ bar none. The boat is something over thirty feet long and Captain Podzelnl is being congratulated mer his ac- guisitiou. I A prominent East Norwalk oyster. man on the natural growth beds stat- XII this morning that the outlook for e-yearold stuff this fall is line. but that be and his fellow workers in the field will not even rig up their dmdgoe for the small stuff because there is no hope of a set. He had heard the talk of some set off Bridgeport. but he had not seen anything to convince him that there Is anything worth no. Iiclng in that line. I F‘inch Brothers came very near Ins? ing a valuable horse yesterday at the llelledict Farms bridge dock property. A load of lumber was being driven oiil on the dock at the little and one of the horses of the team stepped on the old coal scales. The latter tlu» pod and the horse went through. After “ effort the anlrrial was gotten out be. fore it had broken a leg. For n time there was qtlite a little excitement in the vicinity, . The Rev. Joseph irons. of Mamaro- neck. will preach morning and even his tomorrow at the East Avenue Methodist (‘liitrch All this will be the last time he will occupy the pul pit of the local church as supply dili- lng the vacation of the pastor. the Rev. W. W Gillies. it is exiiected there will be a large attendance for he has made many frlMs on his visits to East Norwalk. 'Dr. Gillies will retain home from his vacation sojourn in the Catskills and will resume his pill- plt a week from tomorrow. Geronimo the well known ladlan cl- garmm'i. whodeesdntytnfrmtof the Hsfner store on the Washington street bridge. is in a bad way just now. idle health. in fact. is anything but good as the result of an accident slew days ago. Two young men'had a scuffle and landed so heavily against him that he pitched from his rostrum i The result was a h-sctured right arm and the Wot several lingers of the‘ right hand. so to speak of a general hanging up He has been taken over. to Charles H. Alstborpe‘s shop. where he will be operated on and repaired. Childron Cry termites GAaTQRlA lilWlIllll John V. Wallace, ‘casliler nt Roton Point cafe, is slightly ill. tho The fishing‘is'ansoh hasiopened and a large number of people in this vlclnlty are taking sdvantace of it. V ........._.. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thames and daughter. who have been spending aeveml days here, have returned to their home in Jamaica. Long island. Norwalk. to company with Edwin Stev» ens.- of Rowayton. visited with Mrs. Annie E Miller. at Talmadge Hill. Sum William S. Sturtevsnt, of Rockvlew cottage. Belle Island. was at last re- alerted the weanier as being very warm. 'Mrs. James'lll. Stevens and daugh- ~ter. Miss Vlvlnyef‘nowayton. return- list visit with “is. W. HO Miller. Ta‘nnadge Hill. Mrs. George I. Brown and sons. ran. George '1‘. Smith and «Millennium. George Dory-es and children and Jos- ep‘h Riley and sister. "Miss 'Genevieve. ml ‘of new Oman, are spending a week in the ‘flb-m'WhilVeV'“ cottage Vat lilokerv Biol. W‘ Anemberdhutowneuin-thlsseo 4km cesium ihdir vessels in is M. "ti-list. unifwm use their take ividllwsont to the guess» mac-t. which will be anchored all score was 100 to 57.. t —-———+V—l Contractor las’H Alsthorpe nt- spots to “HERA; new recreation touts walnut V3 acts. the rtltsi Well. in about ahVn n The oissre WSW r Me 'a in m :veni‘le asld with in . over to qutll Nomlk Ifbl‘ rattling. line w...— ndldrs. John 03mm" Mrnfi Burwell Day Jerséy, and the utter-'1 ”little handrail". were among “1333“” WWW “at to gout-uteri lfliatlil‘g yes on ”:1an anew magma-h to evening Ur on was Veellib est. - . The ball Hg! have now given no t esv Verb as pennant . . r chances wfem completely estthti hthumes w theme the Pltts‘burgs an 0 er was sent home 4 u em ye rosy when they we a "do V ted by the cal- cego team. ‘ Constable .l. .l. win came over [I Mn Point for ten days commencing Weir. math . The following matter remains un- called 'for It the room“: no. a. as. mass. Bantam. was. um, Britannia In. Me Bald. ”I Gunther. Inf. S. Wood. lAl‘h‘Llld.m1.m’CBfown:fln. '—--3—-—b—-— .‘ A very chum lam m W. helm. Thadwexilnd “- to heir m «tides ‘ arm was The lawns of the Cedan'snd all!“ afism were very usefully decorated WIN “his the children meal?“ 0! illemselves play- Mill “SJ... pungm guests were ' m ‘ 7m Healer-e see- , label ”BeVrllend, Everett and W1- to their haste ”Monday after a pleas 13mg Won the excursion boat tomorrow. . .WV ’ Hamburg Belle, the wor a mono, otter was Used and E. It h sea earorsuv Wynloemenem V W! lolVa. Blanche Thompson. James and Gore d- ine Becker. ltitn Kiln. huh I . Hal! ney, Charles Seaman, Abram. dry and Helen Dillon. Anna mm, W Wins”. Katherine Nichols, Tho- nae lsabells and Katie Sartor, Louise. superb and Frank Lodewlck, and .Ith lliickley llllllll illll __Illlillllll ion Chi rails Home. The interment Wits ma e today in Spring Grove Collie tea. The Darlen baseball team is schedul- ed to eplay the All Stamiord this sf. bernoon on the Novon lot diamond, in leu street. The Rev. Dr. Carlos V. Martyn will preach on an interesting topic tomor- row morning at the Presbyterian Church in Noroton. His subject will be"0ught Women Vote." ' There were two sales of real estate in Dorian last week. with mortgages of,” 725. The transfers were. J. B. Lyon toi‘. H. Lyon; 0. H. Noson to facts warrant. It is claimed that an out-of town motorist attached a' big branch of a tree to the rear of his car and drove from the Noreen trifle in will!“ 0! m lust ‘1“on s trdllcy car. The‘ result was a éloud of dirt and dust which covered the pea- ‘senners. A lawyer on the MM' the number of the machine. labs and Drtscoli the d ‘ who purchased the drug buslhess cor»- ducted for so many years by Samuel C. Stillman. are preparing to movel They hive taken the store in the Aus- ten block occupied by Jimee Blréhard. the furniture dealer for a nuiIb'er of. years. and of late has been a torts shop. The new drug ti'cnl hhe will upon this more on account orthe uh- certainty of the, timeebe they have the old Silllman stand. or ‘s‘everol years there has been talk of the tcwii ' utlltzlng it for‘tbc town clears olilcei Mrs. Oscar Smith is entertaining her sister from on; west. - Mrs. J. E. Crawford is entertaining relatives train new York city. Miss Mary Royack of SouthportV was a guest in town Thursday. .......;.__.._. Rev. and Mrs. Mackensie are enter talnlug their son from New York. m Mile' Abbie ~Brotherton is enloyind her Donut two weeks! vacation. Mr‘s. Albert W. Smith and daughter ...'l.._._ Mrs. John Flynn Compc street is aftermath; friends tram New tool! 0 tv Miss Clara Wallabies has been die guest of friends but otaown for e‘_ yew Mrs. Henry Llilxweiler ls entertain- ing misttves at her home is use William Dutcher is preparing to start 1 cl Rosevllle tstrl’ct. Miss Mary Wheeler and brother Samuel- Wheeler have been the guests of Jriendg in Euton. W‘- Hill Kate Smith Who has been m tow weeks witm aunt in has, returned The attendance at life Wis their last evening was very in this rare programV rendered was in Vital! H“ Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Mills will take a trip to New York WW ' r for i reen' s Farms. .‘ tempo Mill m ‘lldiLll‘ik l r mill at his residence in her on . . reckon no on t home circa tori us be fore Justice Purdy will) Midi" him 10 dollars and coils ilHiiMllllSl’lill Philwn'V .52 0,...“ “ii 3’ ill: Boston. 5: Cincl Pblladelpbia,13; PM We fleecing. lull-Zia sh. it is expected that by Labor Day a V number of summer people will be trav- Pittsburg . . . . . . .33 .728 eling back to New ‘York. Chi In. .. . . . . . . . . 38 .684 - New York ....... .. .se 42 .62! nmdbdyeeterdayhtthem- mu...“ [4» it —‘—'. men . 4. Limits. 3. Plttsburg. 5; Brooklyn. 0.V Chicago. 8,- Ncw YMG Chains Chicago em may. all M. Bosnia. at New York. St. [bills at Philadelphia. Pitt-burg at Brooklyn. American Lune “ending. acute at Henry Brencber, Connecticut WV. L BC. Turnpike. Detroit ..... . ....... 43 .633 ‘ —— . thlallelpbla ..... , ..7‘I 48 .807 . The Ladies' Aid Society, of St Boston ....... 7i 48 .599 Mke‘s Church. Noraton. held a very Cleveland. ”$.60 69 .. .504 successful lawn party Thursday after- Chicago ............ 55 59 .482 non at the Gorhaul homestead at low— St. Louis ..... ..47 67 .452 orNorotm. One oi the felines was a New York ..52 64 .448 concert by the Norotcn Heights Bend Washington . . .33 81.290 l “7le Siflf‘ujwt‘imfllio bequite stout Yesterday's Results. ar n er on us now on accoun c the drought during the summer. when . gg‘mmw'sm'“ "f” Water supply was very low In a burn. W 17- 'New Wk. .. bt‘r of WI“. The deemed Well all M W 2; Philadelphia 1 [the Tooker House is now down about __ ' ' thirtyodve lest Other wells are being m 7"“ deepened by F. D. Hunter: and at Mrs. Cl mwe's pla'ce at Cedar Gate. New at "M . ,i‘ ____.__ . . , lilies Bertha Elisabeth Charlotte ”my“ “‘1 “$1M“ Schlicbting. daughter of Mr. and law. “If“ n ‘ George M. V. Schlicbtlng. and Frank ' Robert DeOourcy.s syouwg Brooklyn ' business man. will be married in Dar Phil “WW ”I ”Mill! ion on Labor Day. The ceremony will Was be performed by the Rev. Dr. H. 9. Brown. pastor of the Darien 9- Connecticut Loews Standing. , tlonol . . The bride ed mu: . g u. will make their home in Brooklyn. um m...“ u ' Hairdo i.. ....01- all ’3: it is understood that the Connecti- Wm; .......,..65 LI .514 out Company is Investigating the le— New My. W- .5}. lion of an automoblllst who msr Wm” ME: 55 ‘ 1 ed a reprehensible trick nesday New Haven _____ H,“ g. aim and the unectwns 50 m ....... ..5s is .ee matter will be taken to court f the W . .....40 , a .3 . Mingle lesion. ‘1. Watchers. 7: mus-so. 4. c ‘ Muskie, 4: Northampton new no: Helm gains-l: V: the Howells, 1!; Bridgeport} WW 4%- evidence thiit 15h Kill: ”I“ “V solidly down and «golf ll stead of battling will! lie. them smut am smut. mi have returned from a trip to Block le.‘ ‘ " ., as he was black as toasty White: had only one eye, and the school“ no mob!" day to. him! ily an die sham? air so flfi “44 ill infinite. lancer... H‘tleipe‘tlm. . , 'iA“ crockery levee? tiller“. antler Chicago. surest as. Murphy. of the Clubs. wow WW I. W I lithe (l l ' " “ sauna. cm and see a truss! 510“! film. M More ”It-“3% such endurance as e . or Hours. in despair, one ” stairwell l". The “Thu, officer. later. teem moi-w whole i e was William have no ‘IIVlnili‘ end use dos-tees ' David .1. Hart of Diem ted unli- them ”sign“ “0' , its. at VtVlle ounc
Norwalk Chronicler