The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has heat
in use for over 30 years. has borne the signature of
and has been made under his pom .
serial supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one todecelve you at this.
All (‘ ullntarfslcs, Imitations and “Just-as-gmsl" me but
Experiments flint trifle Wild and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
'Jaswria ie a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
gotic, Drops and Soothing Syrups.
i-mitainil neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
Hibsinuco. its age is its guarantee. It: destmys Worms
W
p 0
and alloys It‘everishuess it
Colic. it relieves Teething Troubles. cures Constipation
and Flatltlency. .‘t assimilates the Food. regulates the
Slm' sch and Bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
assume CASTORIA Atwsvs
Bears the Signature of
It. is Pleasant. It
on is Diarrhtnu and Wind
”’i
Leland 8 user i New Canaan. is a
guest of hi cousn, George Finch, of
Van Zundt street.
I
A bay window addition is being built
on the residence of Charles H. Gehr-
munn, in Cove avenue.
Most of the local stores will close
part of Labor Day The fsvilrite clos-
ing hour 'wlii probably its about 10
a. m.
i
Albert St. John has resigned his pos-
ition in Bridgeport and has returned
to his home in Osborn avenue, East
Norwalk.
lloward Benedict. the well known di-
vinity strident, will preach tomorrow
evening at the Westport Methodist
Church.
——lluy thc best-—lisnncr ilread. Ban-
ner llakery. Open evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Adams returned
yesterday from New York, where they
spent several days as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Howell. '
Miss Anna Kenney and Andrew Nol-
tiug, of New York City, will be Sun-
day and Labor Day guests of Mr. and
Milli Clayton L. Marshall. of East Nor-
wu .
The East Norwalk Fire Police ordi-
narily would have their monthly busi-
ness meeting Monday night but on ac-
count of the holiday, it will be post-
poncd.
in Use For Over 30 Years.
“I. “have concurs. vw Ionasv Ivar". on you saw.
___l
H.252! ._. --.
Stranger—So you believe the Phil of
the world is at hand? (‘runk-—i do,
sir. Stranger—Say, Who can 1 sm-
nbout getting the hiogruph rights?—
Boston Transcript.
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits June 29, 1909,
$3,707,107.48
George M. Holmes, Frost.
Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Frost.
Fred'k A. Ills. Beoy A Tress.
Wail Papers
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and Houseiur-
nislung Goods, Etc.
" English Blue China by the m 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 1m.
Square White Jars have the Light-
ning Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Paintere' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
O7 WASHINGTON ITREET,
COUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
Daily Line to N Y
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday, January 1,
1006,17'raight Propellers will leave
Pier 38, East River, New York, (foot
of Dover street), every day. (except
lanai). It 4 p. m. Freight. received
at N'sr’wslk up to d p. m. and South
Norwslk up to 6:80 p. Ill.
Norwalk Steamboat Go.
Arming J. Smith, c. c. Hcgcman,
Lesscc. Gensrsl Agent.
Ins-ulnar II
It. a. count once.
l 576 so "83
‘ Offices, 10“ Main Street.
moo sworn. cons.
m saint or Booklet on Psts'nis.
._..._......7..__-. ..
NEW i}__i_liiiii
Arrangements-— are being made for
the mention of a block on Main
street by Herbert l.. Scollcld. it wilil
he 38x50 feet, three stories high, of
brick. l
‘ i
Contractor F. S. hawk-es bus the
new residence on Church street for
(l. W. Duryeu ready to plnstcr. it
will have ll rooms. with hot water
boat and all improvements. costing
about $5,500.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiroprlctlc is the lclelloe or the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
iultiag the same. issues Ire. caused
by a wrehch, twts or sprain in the
back. lyeu if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different 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.
Nervousuess, Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dil-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic s
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
04 WASHiNGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
ArTimeiy Subject “
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
-up i. premises. Soap and the
Icru brush for the house and
the mire for the laws are good,
but they dont' go far enough,
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the horns.
stables and fences right they
should be fresheued up with
mini.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turps.,
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
rue rumour.
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
We can guarantee this White
land's purity.
See us about your bunting.
Emmet
DECORATOI.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
b
Horace F. Dada & Son,
45 WALL 8T4 NORWALK.
Insurance
We have several scolded bargains
in lnc8ms prod‘iplng property that
istrcet bridge tullor. who was flee-cod
The Kill You 'Have Always Bought
and her friend Miss Susie Bayliss. in
(for J. and .1. Cash,
plated in a few weeks.
Nathan Edison. the Washington
out of $355. is still looking for [he
Willis. the gcntlcman wanted in the
case, but has about given up hope.
Miss Mary Kerekcs. the popular
young lady in the crescent Laundry.
tcud to go to the theatre, visit Concy
island and have just us good a time as
possible.
Tim l‘mu \‘orwnlk Yacht (‘lub is
scheduled to hate a race this after
.liuull for (illll boots but it was doubted
today if the rate would uuu- l‘lt
not much enthusiasm having thus far
been manifested.
Contractor Charles ii. Alsthorpe is;
making good progress with the rot-rem
ution building which he is constructing
lJmlted, in South
Norwalk. The building will be com-
The Rev. W. W. Gillies will occupy
the pulpit of the East Avenue Method‘
tst Church both morning and evening
tomorrow. in the morning there will
be Holy Communion at the regular
service.
A grass tire on Nnuvoo yesterday
about noon caused considerable excite-
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled It the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and eihcient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Ghslrs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your av.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
.i. nettle. ”sonar.
4
_...._ ._.___.....,.....,...~.___,.¢__._._... _.
A few 56-in. -
VELVET
RUGS
Regular price, $2.00
Now, $1.19,
F. A. MITCHELL
COR. WALL AND HIGH .1".
NORWALK. OOH".
All Coupons
REE) liEil]
SPARE F iii
AR! REDEBMID IY
F.E.L0ckwood
8; Company
39 Wall Street
Your coupon properly filled '
out set- you I Spark Plug free
must increase in value wlth the rapid
more or the town.
lofoharso.
“tacit was that Milo bulletins '
. bride
on one of the islands wars In llamas
Mayflower Hook and [Adder Com-
play has received In invitation to par-
ticipate in the Columbus Day celebra-
tion In South Norwaik. The company
will hold a monthly meeting on Mon
day evening. September 13th and ac-
tion will be taken at that time.
The talked of trolley ride of the Eu
worth League for lsst evening to Com-
bo Beech did not materialise. With
the season so in advanced the even-
ings am so cool that there is not
much enthusiasm for regular trolley
parties.
The party of thirteen who went on
a beech plum expedition to Long is.
land last standby and didn't get home
until Monday afternoon on acount of
trouble, won‘t go tomorrow. Probably
their wives won't let them after all
that suspense.
l. Podelefsky. who has began oper-
ations in the tailoring business at his
building at the corner of Washington
and Fort streets, has retired froth
there in favor of .lohn Kubovitch, who
was formerly located on the Washing-
ton strcet bridge.
Ernest Knapp. who has been in the
United States Navy for about a year.
being stationed on the Receiving Ship
Hancock. is enjoying an eleven days
furlough and is the guest of relatives
in East Norwulk. The life has agreed
with him and be has rown a great
deal while wearing the his uniform.
The sudden death of Warner Nor-
thrup in Danbury yesterday afternoon
at 3: 30, was received by friends and
relatives in The Norwslks with sur-
prise and regret. Mr. Northrup. who
was 65 years of age, was s brother-in-
law to Alonso Wheeler, of Elsi Nor»
walk, and In uncle of William J. Fos-
ter, of Reed street, South Norwslk.
So far as has yct been discovered.
there are no new dents in the road
leading to thc Dorlon House as a N‘-
sult of the visit of the Fat Men's As-
uncintion. The fat men, however, did
not move urotmd a great deal and were
conveyed to the shore resort by trol-
ley. it might be added that the car did
not break down from the exccxs
weight.
The new trolley line across Long
Long island is proving a great attrno
tion for those who cross the Sound to
‘iluntlugtou in the steamer Hunting-
ton on her semi-weekly trips. The trol-
ley trip is declared to be a very pretty
one. The cars are of the double truck
variety open on the sides but with
similar to the big double truck closed
cars ”on the Norwalk illllill-
Dick Crane and William Waldron
went on a crabblng expedition to Com.
[)0 Beach Thursday and their friends
report that they returned home with
three crabs and one claw. The said
friends also supply thr- further inform.
aiion that Muster Waldmu rode on the
mud guard and declares that the next
time he will have a “lo” confortable
conveyance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. the!» have gone
to housekeeping Igsinfi'toking spart-
mcnte in First street. Mrs. Fowler.
who underwent I very serious opera-
tion a few months ago, has improved
very materially, a result which has
brought plessure. to her many friends.
While Mrs. Mler was recuperating
she and Mr. Fowler boarded in South
Norwaik
The Century Roofing and Manufac-
turing Company is, new concern
which has just locst 'in East Nor
walk. The company has taken the
second floor of Charles H. Aisthorpe‘s
strap in Sesvlew avenue, which quar-
ters are now being lifted up. At the
head of the new company is Charles
liaystone, who comes here from Siam.
ford. The product is a ptitent mastic
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
BMW
(Gregory Boulevard)
IAIT NOIW A.i. it.
Store. [liners and All Kinds of
Sea Food (looked to Order
‘Joha EESilllivan
amateurs. ’
A Talk on Lounges
Dan't buy a usual simply beccuse
it looks pretty Sit On it and try- -the
8 prlugs—Presl it firmly with your
hand all over; it and res that it is well
and uniform y packed and that its
“springiuess” is spread over me whole
surface. Judge the quality of the cov-
ering of course but on} ignore the
Springs. 0n them to lie of the
Lounge will depend) Comb here and
we'll show you the best ever made.
i. J. iiiiiiii & ill 00.,
Washington sum,
Ind sroom, ,
even ug by East
people at the horns of the
ants Mr. and Mrs. cams.
at 54 Fort street. Mrs. Wet
Vila. formerly Miss Educ Butler‘s“
t a groom, were quietly in”: at
the former's beau. Thur-tic! av ng
by the Rev. Gillies. WW 0!
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
aura
“0
Miss Ruth Lines of Brooklyn N. l'..
and Mrs. Mason and son. of Plainiisld
N. .l., ll'il visiting Mrs. Eugene Ambler,
of Rowayton.
MT?” Messrs. Everett Sipperly, Hi.
e , Joe Taylor and Matt Burks
started this morning on an automobile
trip to Fall River. which will last over
the holidays.
The Rowsyton Yacht Club will hold
a race this afternoon, over the club
course, and much interest is being
taken in the event. on Monday the
club will hold a clamhake at Barclay
island.
Mr. and Mrs. George Minor have
moved into James 8:. Stevens house
in Pcnuoyer street, and Harvey inor
has moved from Stamford into i e old
homestead. on the west side. Just va
cated by George.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Themes. who
wererecently married. have returned
from their wedding tour, and are. oc’
copying the groom‘s home In Rowdy-
ton avenue. A party of their friends
gave them a serenade last evening.
and all had a good time.
Lester James. who was playing on
the steamer Kate C. Stevens. fell yea-
terday and broke his right arm. in
the same place where he broke it
about a year ago, while playing at the
Rowsytou poslofllce. Dr. F. l. Burnell
attended him. He was engaged with
other lads in playing hide and seek.
and he fell only about two feet, but
in such a manner that his arm, which
had not entirely recovered from the
previous accident, was very easily
broken.
lliiiiEli ilii liiilill.
Frank V. Zahn. the drugglst. was a
visitor in New York yesterday.
Norman Roberts has gone to Wash-
ington. l). C., on a vacation trip.
The public schools of the town will
begin their fall terms next Tuesday.
But very few business houses in
Derien will be open all day Labor
Day.
Andrew Taylor. R. 'l‘. lluics. J. Kim -
feltcr and Samuel Grumman took
trip up to the Carmel. New York. fair
Thursday in Mr. Taylor's automobile.
Principal Edwin Stone, of the Dar»
ten Center school has returned to town
to vacuum his duties. During the sum-'
mer Mr. Stone has been studying It
Chicago University.
The Darlcn baseball team plays the
Westports this afternoon at 3:30 on
the Noxon lot diamond in Main Itrect
Labor Day morning at 9:30 the Dar
tens will play the Old Collegians, from
New York.
The Darlen uncii, Junior 0. U. A.
M. will open is new quarters next
Tuesday night. Several candidates
are to initiated. The degree work will
be done by Blaine Council teamfrom
Stamford.
The subject of the sermons at the
Darieu Methodist Church tomorrow
will be: Morning. ‘fThc House by the
side of the Road"; evening. "indis—
The Land of Many Monuments." The
pastor will preach both sermons.
There was only one transfer of pro-
perty in Darien, last week, that of
Elisabeth W. Gerow to Harriet 'l'illey.
in Derby avenue. The mortgages re
corded amounted to 87,350. For the
last week in August. 1908, there were
seven sales of property and motgages
of $37,787.
The town authorities have a baby
carriage and would like to return it
to the owners. A party of children
were surprised stealing grapes Thurs
day at the Burke place and they scam-
pared sway leaving behind the baby
carriage and bushel basket of grapes
Constable Hanford Smith was called
to investigate. '
be
' James Bates and family have moved
over the town this into New Canaan.
Mr. Dates, who formerly conducted a
grocery business in Device. and who
when he sold out to Schiichting Broth-
ers and Company. took a position with
that firm. will resign next week. it is
the intention to take a vacation fol
at least two or three months. the first
in 20 years.
...._..._.._
The question of license or no license
In the Town of Darleu promises to
keep things livelyi until election time
favor of the proposition and against
, it. One business man said yesterday
that the question, should, not be
brought up unless an, alert is made to
change the voting, instead of merely
getting out a petition. When the ques-
tion has been brought up in late years
the vote has been overwhelmingly in
favor of license. it is scald. But then.
things sometimes change—is the semi
meat the no license advocates.
Willi".
D. A. Pillow, who has been sick. Is
now able to be out.
Clarence Tsudvfiot Brooklyn.
visiting at D. A. 'Biuklcr's.
is
mother sister hers.
Charles Reynolds, is Norwslk.
Mrs. F. l' Clsrk visited With fricldl
at Long Hill, Wednesday and There
I
4
Mrs. Robert Gregory Ind son spent
Wednesday with Mrs.A ..B Gorhsm, in
Was .
Mr. sud Mn. 1". T. -Honkes. of'
Bridgeport. were. lit-day guests of
relstives here. «I,
m
.Mr. and Mrs. also are ca-
iertsiniug Mr. and a lion-
tou. of Brooklyn; "’
Mrs. David Tinkler spout Thursday
with her mother It Mrs. Green‘s, in
Franklin avenue, Norwalk.
Chicken thieves made a raid on Auc-
tin Wilcou's benncry, Saturday eve
niug. and got away with seventeen of
his choice chick'fl.
Mrs. Kennedy sud children, of Jer-
sey City. who have been s pending
summer at B. ,E. Allen' I, will return
to their battle today.
Mrs. Louis Weed and Miss Edna
Wood. of Cliff street. who have been
enjoying a trip as fsr west as lows,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Frisbic. of Brid
port. who have been guests of .
Gregory and family for the past week,
returned home Thursday.
Robert isermsn has bought a place
in East avenue. Norwslk. and will
soon move there, having sold hil farlo
here to New Rochelle people.
Mrs. Scholley. of Shelton. who has
been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hyatt.
returned to her home Thursday, Ic-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt.
The people who occupied the Rev.
Mr. Skene's residence this summer.
have gone to their farm in Wilton.
'which they purchased of John Gor-
am.
Mr .snd Mrs. Wilcox and family. of
Philadelphia. who have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory ibr
several weeks. will leave for their
home today.
Miss Florence Willmott. of New
York. who has been a guest of Mrs.
Robert Gregory. the past two weeks.
is now visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Squires. in Union avenue, Norwallt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor and out-
of-town relatives and friends. are stop-
ping at their bungalow at Combo
Beach. On Thurslgay they eutertslned
the King's Dsugh rs of this plsce and
other friends.
iliilflil.
Miss Sadie Gibbs has a new Stein-
way plans.
Madison Morehouse is ill with ma
lariai fever.
Miss Minnie Kernel has spent I few
days in town.
Mrs. George Drew is in New York
for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn welcom
ed a son on Monday.
Mrs. G. B. Kellogg has‘ returned
from a visit in Stamford.
Miss Maude Lockwood has been a
recent guest of friends in Trumbull.
hole. the little year old daughter of
D. Morris Andrews. is quite seriously
ill. .
Reddiug friends have been guests
at the residence of Ebenelcr More
house.
Mrs ‘Rufus Gould, who has been
very ill with rheumatism, is somewhat
improv‘ed.
hank Harcor had the misfortune to
stick a pitchfork in his right foot a few
days ago. ,
Master Theodore Nichols. of Ridge-
field. is the guest of Mr .Iad Mrs. it
C. Williams.
Miss Anna Arndt has returned to E
Bridgeport after a visit with her cous
In. Mrs. Loren Davi I.
Miss Florence Banks will become a
pupil next week in the Over River
school. in Norwsik.
Mrs. George Selleck, of Bridgeport,
is spending a few weeks at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ham
iiton.
A; has been stated, there is talk in:
Miss Florence Robert a. of Bay-
onne. N. J.. comes to i u today to
spend over labor Day with Miss Audi
Banks
Mr. and Mrs. Hewley Williams were
guests yesterday of their daughter.
Mrs. erick Beers, of 84 Orchard
street. orwalk. .
lrvlng lookwood will spend next
week in Hartford where he will on
hihil. his patent hsy press, It the Ooh-
nectlcut Fair.
iss Alice Gulick is a week-end
a st of Mrs. A. c. Bradley. Miss Gu-
lick goes to Bloomfield. N..J., next
week. ta, resume teaching.
There it I meeting at the Town
House, this a ernooa, of the id
of School Visitors and District
I. to grsutln certi It
teao on still Irmgitfg schoo m%w
loath Norvvslk Miss Hattie McDonald. of New York. for the ensuing year.
a . .
Miss Dorothy ly El visiting NWTM m ,
"J u :‘n’ t] ' -
. W
il'rrear‘Wai“
* WW- “harmony a
drill...
.r a. we”
,e
‘3.
Nsvya' ‘ in Any-
Wfld Hal lira Pubiidtei About
Test no. '
, m
WA mgr.
regret is «rm iii administration
circles over the ”SW MW'
of the {Mill 0W
on Saturday morning last is report“
to ltsvs steamed sum the Ips of
the Atlantic Drusilla» soft
in tarsal Trestle; as or 13'
Capes. ‘Nsval diapers in‘ authority in
Washington expressed the opinion.
that any criticism ‘of th “tion of the
withheld until some substantial evi-
Odom is at hand ihst la any way
violcicd international page is In
short to observe the operation; and rs-
halls of the mnnsrs' work aboard the
Vessels. The Acids. they say. i!” so.
guest of no action and tom
highly improbable that her masti-
or would be guilty of In client to
.. toour people. The olocrssaythe
ship was on her wsy’vo as American
port. and that if Ibd slowed arss' re—
ported when approaching tbmlcpi, it
was in all probability Mm or her
invention to pass in It the am sad
mite Port. if my “front mains}
the asysl oilccrs say, it up. cow
unintentional and not s studied cm
on the part of tho itsiisn
It is pointed out that s ‘ ‘ .
there was nothing surrsptltioiic lit lb?
movements of the vessel or a; cilia
of her oliicors. She Isiutcd,
way.
Rear- Admiral William 8.
that in his opinion there was in
chief of the Bureau of
ing the socsied Mm-
Capt. Usher expressddt
that may have bees in“
acting Secretary or the Na
ticulsrly emphatic in his ,
duties for the sllcniillllw 9f impl'dvfk.
yCapt Nathaniel Usher? he“. (i.-
cisred that not s word gig.”
the Navy Dc org“
the department was ill “haw
less communicdtsion with the, 5‘
that even if the Dallas
lug the‘ result of say .. .
would have svsilcd' them .
practical vslus‘.
W
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. i-Aile.‘
fraudulent conveyance of lite
at 991 Broad street, known as the
Beers block, E. Vetter Bradley. of Red
ding, has brought suit august Emily
Beers and Grace D Beers. The lot-
mer is the widow of the late Wheeler
Beers and mother of Frank W. polo.
who has figured in so much liiigs’iidn
The Beers family now resides in arm-
ford.
Property Transferred.
The plsintitt claims that on son,
1909. she obtained. I. him in
the common pleas court museum):
Beers for $1.01.”. Attorney... Su’Gu
Show. who represents Mrs. Bradley.
tiled a Judgment lisp against. .tils
Broad street property. It is claim,“
that in March. 1,009. 'Ni? .lllfl. IN!
was pending. Emily Bast-I conveyed
the property to her gmasdnnhtir.
GraceE. Beers
Asks Foreclosure. ‘ .
This conveyance was made. it is
alleged, with the intention of default-
lag the plaintiff and preventing her
from obtaining the money due her.
There is no other property in the city
belonging to molly Beers which can
be taken to satisfy the claim. ill; Vet-
ter Bradley asks the court of oom-
mop pleas to declare the conveysnpe
fraudulent and grant a foreclosure. '
t .
r
ADVERTIOIO LEI'I'IROi“ ‘
Below is s li_st or letters annals:
uncalled for at the following post one-
cos for the current wish ,
south'Nerwsni.
No. 3 Olisn htr. ‘ '
Mrs. George E. Ailing. *0
Mrs; s. v; Baler. ‘
Mrs Stephen Barker. care Mrs. W.
G. Read, Jr. .
Consolidated Safety Pin Co.
E. Dunning.
Dyksti-I Brothers.
Harry W itsce.
Miss Marie Robbins.
Jobs E. ityso. . _ '
Thomas Bpii-o.
Mrs. Josephine Williams.
lliss Katharine” Wright.
‘a‘.’ d chew, an F
t—iiciisrsi '
councillor of tits vsusl should be _
mli
MW? milvcs'to the commander "
Acton which. “
O ,
, ,
Q .
Norwalk Chronicler