airmen” Moral. shook. 1 ”If" Hummus. The public schools will reopen Tlu 5 day morning for the full term aftn-l' the long summer vacation. W Miss Florence Close, of Greenwich, ls'a guest of her cousin, Miss Miriam Clone. of Franklin avenue. 1 - W Charles B. Holt. who has been will. his family at Toitenville. Staten island. has returned to Norwulk ' w— Miss Nellie Grumman has returned to her home in Union avenue. after having spent two weeks with Danbury relatives.. . Governor Weeks has authorized the admission of Clarence Howeth. of New Haven. to the Mystic Oral School for the Deif. The best ' prises all the no 4 ' ‘ . ~ . ‘ ' ‘ has its new m’tonu w designs and ilnlsh es. cu bedounl here. Our line colu- While we have the most inexpen- sire beds made that. can be called good. our stock embraces s great many novelties at moderate prices and from that on up to the finest bed that. is lnade. We have' some bargains in beds that will interest the closest buyer White Enamel beds. Brass Beds. A.J. 12-18 North Main Street. Collins Funeral Directors and Dailialiherso id .1 U s are to $13.00 Sitiilltomoo SouthNorwsik Conn. M9'"'_...J Business Books are Free. $12. 50 Per month in the cost at For a Practical Education a | v, ‘.x.‘ No Extras. Enter Tuesday,»Sept. 7th South Norwalk Mr. and Mrs. William P. Beers, of ' Elmcrest have returned home from a vacation trip to the White Moun talns and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowes and four children. of Worcestel, Massachusetts. . ale visiting their aunt Mls 0. C. Hunter. of Dry Hill avenue. Mrs. Sarah inrrigsn and family have mo from Monroe street to Hanford pinch-h in the house lately va~ cated. by hell. it. A. h. Sander. Daniel Odell and Mrs. 1.. M. Spotty. of mitigation. spent Sunday in south Norwsllr. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gotham. of Elisabeth street. “uh—q George T Brady. who has been a guest of his sister. Mrs. William E Monthmery. of Belden place. Nor- wall: has gone to Brooklyn New York to visit his daughter. "' ‘ mom! Bronx. mm... Brsdhurst: Field Club baseball team. which played the Norwalks Saturday afternoon. formerly lived in this city and met many pld friends. . ..__....._._. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scofleld. ofuClny street. have gone to Meriden over La- bor Day to join their son and his fam~ lly who are spending an eight day va- cation with their aunt. in that place. Military tents condemned by a board or survey are being sold through the ofilce of the duartermaster-genernl in Hartford. wall tents and they are being sold at 84- or all each. ' .Tbe New York. New Haven [and Hartford Railroad company has "con tracted for 16. 000 tons of steel for structural bridge work at a cost. it is said. of nearly $1,500,000. The bridsd work. it is stated, is to be done on thev'new. linesrbsiug built. from Port Chester to New York. -—-Yuu can't beat Banner homemade bread. biscuit. d cake. ingtoy‘ltmtg. h eyehlm. The if our. selleclc‘ Company. at , Darlen. was incorporated past week. ‘ The ollloers 'arei President and creep- urer. H. Sands Selleck. Darlen: vice- president. William C. Hoyt; Stain ford; secretary. Delia L'J salient. Darlenl Mr. and Mrs. Selleck were former Riverside residents. m A number of members of the Odd Fellow lodges in town will attend the annual gathering of th eorder at the Special amusements have been made with the. gYork. New. Havens“ Hartford road company to stop all trains at the Hump station on that mos} GM iflanufnctllroro of im- “.3 [INV03M l: M'Waeta iii-latices i the. There are about 125 , 220 E. Wash-' , ‘ r Stamford Port Chester ___....—-—.~......__— The Hatch 81 Bailey Co - YARD TEL. NO noon. 0“ ”ill will Mrs. Thiel, of mg relatives in Mrs. John ii. New Yor . The hostesses Mrs. Charles J. Mr. and Mrs. er Crowe, at the day evening. & llillBllKISi Milli. Mhhs. Edward and Jack Nowell uncal- wore the guests of ii‘ O'Brien of Call Pasture. Mrs. beater Pinch. of this city. whist, tomorrow afternoon, will Harvey M. Kent. . . Washington Camp. No. 11, Patriot- lc Order of the Sons of America. will hold a meeting tomorrow night in the Swans. a Corbett. block. New Haven, were gtiuts of Postmast- The case of John Kerokes. who is charged with drunkenness and theft. Will come up tomorrow, morning. ‘ to. South Norwalg side of the Town nos". ‘ - SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. “-2. Q. ., D Jackson Optician PHONI “I. 51.00 to 38.00 . “OUR OHOIS GIVI SATISFACTION. " mil [owe street, is visit- for the country Club be Pldgeon and Mrs. false note. John M. Walton, of' Country Club. ashor- Ulfl 7,6.“ Mr mi’. in Fla: hii' Ital. over ’nmt mt“. Kw?“ \ Everything in the Optical Line. Eyes Examined Free ‘ bl WALL ITRIIT. ‘Brooklyu. and the . Poggenburgh. Jr., of Fridai. “Wig motored over is a guest of Mr. and hung Island.‘ MILL TIL. M Lumber audMiiiWork for Everything from a Piggery to at Palace We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Gutters. made In two sizes of Douglas fir, the most durable of modern mode: will out last metal and is more ornamental. Also we confidently recommend "Lincoln Roofing” for reefs and also for flashing in place of metal. Does llet rust or decay and will last a lifetime. B.—-Dur]ng_8umrnar months we will close Saturdays promptly at NORWALK. AAAA‘AAA‘AA‘A‘AA‘MA scuom opens ssrrstassn 1.,1sss. annuals usron . SCHOOL SHOES WE HAVE THE MOST STURDY AND STYLMH LINE. BOTH FOR BOYS AND GIRLS FLYNN _& RYAN so WAOHINOTON eraser sourll nonwssx the Roots of your buildings. the Plumb- ‘ lag, and partlcuiarlythe mum. is ready for Fall and Winter weather. by having them put in In condition 1;. l7 WALL STREET. nonwssio soul. from ——-I- Alfred Colo, the New York singer who has been at Reina Point for the past week. has made a decided hit with his new and pleasing'songll Cole. who has a fine tenor Wilde a good range. keeps it undergo“ obn- lrol. and in the most difflcult fl-iliis selections never “breaks? by Mr. Cole is certainly ‘a welcome addition tn the entertainers. when 05 the high wind of yes- terday were seen all lilong the line in Wall street in the shape of news- pilpors blown about, and here and there a stray straw hat or derby with hits a ' one, has been the guest of friends in ‘ is visiting his brother, saint: a Dibble. . of New Haven. . are spending thermal; with Mr. and linens Tribe. No. 26.ni. 0. ll. 11.. will hold a pleating tomorrow night. _.__..,...____ Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White will visit friends in New, York over Labor Day. " I . ———--—-— M. iii 1‘ Browil, of Union Park. has gun to Maine, to spend a weeks' soa- tion. John Alias of Lexington has been visiting friends York avenue. in New —v-F—-—. Miss Margaret Gleasoll. of Liberty street, Stamford. la visiting friends in Norwalk. W Frank A. Van Blush and family have gone to New Hampshire for a v-u cation trip Martin P. Mngyoi of Usingtnn ove- Bridgeport. Horton Dibble. of Rayview avenue, .,._——-——, , Miss Katherine (lrogan. of Glen- broolt. is a guest of Miss Anna Nesry. of inwe street. W Mlsa Mandolins Bullivan. of North Main street. has reblrned home fronl a trip to Danilury. —r—----—¥- Miss Eleanor Mikhart, of Dnnbury. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Coleman. of Hlsh street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh. oi Brooklyn, are visiting with Mrs. A. Tova, is besington avenue. W alias Sarah McClure. of South Main street. has gone to ~Willlmantic to visit her niece. Ira. Arthur Stiles. w...— William McCroinbo is having his cafe ill the Lichtblau building in North Main street repainted and decorated. Mrs. Catherine Winters of Grove street. has been entertaining Mrs. Chester Warwick and children. of Rutherford. New hrsey. Captain William R., Pennington. who has been enjoying a vacation, will resume his dullé'l fin the South Nor- wulk police force: today. Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor and children. of .l‘siraelil avenue. have returned home from. Canaan. where they have been spending several weeks. Miss Alice L. Dyer. w o has been visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Elisa- beth Dorsett. Many street. has returned to her home in the Bronx. Miss Henrietta A. Wing, of West street, in; resumed her duties in the South Norwallr post-onlce after a va- cation trip llp the Hudson River. P...- Miss Catherine Ramsey and Miss Gladys Ramsey, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. William F. Erode, of Lowe street. Dr. ‘L R. West. Joseph Qllittner. Joseph Volk. Jr.. and Robert Tristram are among the Norwalkers attending the automobile races at wwell, Maessv chuselta. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Newklrk, who have been taking a month's vaca- tion with a psrty of friends at Spring Lake. in the Maine woods. have re. turned to their home in Morgan ave- nue. . . While excavatlpgfln front of the pony employees unearthed an old pets or. dated ms. The piece was one of the large pennies and was perfect in every detail. Editor and Mrs, Edward J. Thomas. of Norwallt, are on s week's automo- bile trip in Boston, Ipwell. Fall River. Narragansett Pier. Newport and Providence. They twill.s.lso witness Associatllln mdsy. Miss Daisy Bellipie of West street. entertained the Messrs. Ralph Abe crumble. Charm Barnes and Allen Wilson. of Iridgepost nidsy evening. at, her home. air. and am. Sample. who have been spending a few days in Kingston. N. Y.. are expected some after babor Day. Ill. and Mrs. loin- pls went to attend Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Miller's twenty-afar aaaluersary. __.._,?_....._... Horace B. Wigharn. formally in Norwaib. has bosons a rust of Danbury and almonds Ilsa inry 3. Stevens as tho head of um private school at. 105 near Hill sienna which Miss seasons. who has retired, has. condom mind, for a number dim. In. W nl. who‘ has long held a-promlnen 3 place ill school at- fairs in Mleld will!" has been iihllflitmuliilll . I‘K‘ 3-“ , w! .. ‘srvmtv: . . no“ . Mrs. (l, E. Altoids, of West avenue. _is visiting friends" in Brocklyn. Ollagad Rob is" seven times a «plain the ii to call a mu... can-s- News. and the eoavsrp the alasaalnoutk e in. which not earth the two a to This is a fair sample of the notion lating mental alert which hold the two enthralled evening after new ha l earth i'ln tollilil you all this prosy stuif about my shopping expedition. What do you care about bargains in ribbons! know that anything connected with the dearest girl in the world—— win. you do or where you go or w at you are thinking—4s impor- tant to me'! Why—why l'd feel hllrt if you didn't tell me! ~3ho——Wouid you really. Rob? How sweet of you! isn‘t it lust wonderful how much difference it makes. having some one that cares about the most trivial thing that happens to you? For. of course. i fool that way about you, too. He (ecstatically)—~Angell it makes this a total new world, of course. How much darker blue your eyes seem to—ulght—vrlght around the edge! You have beauti- ful eyes. Beth! 8he——You think so? But to others i'm lust an ordinary—a very ordl~ nary—person. lie-rd like to catch any one also saying so. i'd tell him a thing or two. Why, you are not only pretty. yen have some brains. You don‘t suppose N be so head over heels in love if you didn't. do you? i never get tired of talking with you. i‘d rather be here listening to you talk about your shopping expedition and balling you about that law case than than talking with Teddy Roosevelt. You believe me. don't you? She—Tho ides! Do you suppose. Rob. other people care for each other the way you and i do and are so united in every thought as we oral lie—1., should say not! Poor things. i pity them. They think they care. but they are scrapping or nag- ging or. worse than all. totally indif- ferent. At least most married peo- ple seem that way. We're dileront altogether from them. She—Tell me again how you made that horrid man who blus- tared at you in court back down aid apologise. 0h. l'nl so proud of you! drifted over their heads. questions that they still love each library after dinneraaay evening. Robert sits beside a stack of maga- ins ) She—4 saw Millie to-day. no—Uln- hum. Long pause. lie—Do you think this new cook raw to-ulght. - BID—‘1'" tell her. OI. ION-— Ho (vaguely peering over the newspaperl—tht is it? She—4h yellow silk loss. 1 found it. long silence. BIO-PROD! the colonial—Yes Silo—You never noticed that I have on a brabd how gown to-night‘. sis—way, yes i dol look ales. it appears to he ,s voryi pretty gown. sus, isn'titr lbs it myself—and it was lots of work! no (vaguely. deep in his news- pollen—Very nice, I'm sure honor 3.4—: pbelieve I’ll lie down on the Thomsolsdisoo. In. is very fond of children. host. whgn the youngster asked yew. m b“ m m to draw in engine to him. Mr. principal of one»! it“ 0 to Slot-k. and. hid ‘bleass the child Dal-on prom tilt~ sat thluklfig it to A.“ III” mm No.11. dbl. a mph etio and several Wm lifeline. was cola hey } tan “you list then turned to the insider w ill diss'p st in every feature. consortia collation-s work in nos- ton for several. mills. the cross smashed ill could fbatse‘all. ll Illi Ol' ll amino um: b will. no is inhaled short to catch it near- brlng to his new work- the experience of ye}? woman“ teaching His fluid" it nor the fail term on as; oar “million-y No we. tile frankness. |;., Alissa Rob and MRI “than abysawoortbrwa near-nation. Elisabeth-«l don't know wily on . Rob iroproscafullyl~Don't you . (The same Rob and Elisabeth. but three years of married life have No one other. but this is a scene in their nines and papers. Elisabeth is sow- roasts the meat long enoughf it was Where’s that stain—I put it right on the table—- lie (after reading to the and of ‘ i don't believe you ever look at me long» enough to know what I have morning. one of the Connecticut com. 9.. You always . (a trifle shortly)—lt's a hand-embroidered linen and i did coach and got a nap-31m dead tired the races of the Merriam Automobile -ql’ While on a visit to New York recently he was endssv- l drill: to amuse the a year old son or “You don't know much about on- llnel. do you?" he said with infan- "Eugines mayé‘hava 8" will] been thpt in your time. but thorn changed a whole lot since then." ' ‘ ‘ no title Suits alike. is an endlterationa are complete do will openone otthahnoetv Cloak Suit and Wilmer? Deport- merits ln The Nbrtvalils. Positively :l churned i. u Dish Pan We Are Giving May as a Premium with One THISWEEKAT careful work. made to a high standard. mllnded and tipped with ing through the. fabric. teed rustproof. e§|WA§HlNGTON sraas'r. nus mu lull . Iii Luann Milli Badly. He Ssys When Hes Pulled Out. bill Relatives Wont Tell His Condition GREENWTCH. Conn” Sept. 5.—John H. Tyson. the young automoblliat who has been in several automobile acci- dents, was ‘ser 1st hurl. last evening, when his talgs racing car turned turtle, within a short distance of his home at Riverside.«pinhlng himself. a man. and two-womenvbeneath it. Young Tyson twat bleeding when he what. l'si reading. Had , DWI! “WM.” was pulled out by men who heard ”5.13.1 shoe had. my. you the crash and run tothe rescue, and ' _ nowf. .. to the query if he was hurt be feebly “I all csaekeriacks. replied: 'Yea, l‘m hurt badly." G Him“? '05“ He could not walk unaided and was ed :;" than. . B$afig°x placed in a surrey and driven home. it embroider: J is believer he is injured internally. ,_ . The face of one of the women with ' A WMYOW him was cut badly. and the other two 'ocoupsnts of the machine were bruis- ed. - I‘. They were all strangers to Riverside people. and no information as to their identity or the extent of their injuries could be had at the home of Tyson‘s mother. Mrs. George Tyson. The car is a wreck. it was said in Riverside that Tyson was driving slid that hisgllriurles were received when the steering wheel or 5. the machine was crushed. as the car overturned. His chauifeur, Joseph Pendergast. who supenntended the re moral of til. wreck from the road. says. mover. that he himself was driving the can. . The accident happened about a: 80 last night on n crossrosd between Sound leach and Riverside. where the road-is straigntltnu assay. The Pound Cans of our sovereign Bakln all will. A l. a} quarts . is coated. n ing it p cUcaly indomitable. in corset construction are important-chief of all is the onset matchin the seams. in order that there may be no variation from the also latch in every detail “Redraw" models. under the closest scrutiny. revgllfiy “ These corsets are boned throughout with the purest Arctlc‘ whaiellohe. . celluloid. thereby absolutely preventing punch- All metal parts of the hose supportarsmlsaps and eyelets are guaran- Priccs range front 38. 80 to $10.00 N. E. RYAN CO. C ,.. o in Oil ‘ .. .126 Washiagto Street of scam n98?! requires repairing or" clean putting in the beat order by mechanics. who repair tires or roost. them for you. so that you will bonnie isiled that you can safely use iotlr auto. without fear that snythingdua riot been properly attended to. our - charges are as low as can be made its ilrstelass workmen. and we morals tee sstlstsdtion to our patrons.‘ " Luther M. Wfiglli; sou-m Monwatx, coil x int 5E dar‘ evidently skidded in the sand. ii rock. and“ went up on an emboli- ment. where it oVerturaedv. All "but '. Tyson were thrown out. He wail " pinned under the wheel. according those who pulled the car back on i . three intact wheels. her, effort pol? j albie was made to keep the accldonw dulet. l ’ Chauffeur Pendergast rushed war on getting the car pushed into sum _ bushes. “Do they know of this in arse wich!" he asked "Then there'll I a dozen reporters here with cable ear nway. mlliclt of this past anyway, and i guess I'll quit the game." Just. how badly Tyson is hurt ding; be ascertained. A'IIRD TRAGEDY. , . There was a tragedy the other day _ in W. 8. Clay's dovedlousa which,hati ‘ the actors been human beings.” would, A mother dove hurl been the tarsal oft all boy—with a sprinted The bullet it passed through ball!“ ‘, leaving her only strength 950th to flutter homewarii and reach the nest ’ where s halfgrb‘w‘n fledgling mind her coiniillw Dying she had snowed up against her little one. her mom pulsing over her own white bredltlltt against her babe. And theremltheyea staring wide she breathed bar list and the fledgling starved, then M , . arid they weld found with its . heads nestled together as in d ' ' loving embrace. , Mr. clay brought them down loot as til ey rested in the debt the sight and the nodal-lug it. were enough to melt the h .il, nd the boy with the 22 f once a like tragedy again and . finan—F‘sirmflrt (Mina) pally ‘
Norwalk Chronicler