I'd $111111er . “Mun.“ "“ .iLt Intel. :1 hi: it arnr. " AVéticIaIiieI‘cparsilollla‘Af sliniiziiiligihtl‘ucilaul Iiilgilhtshliiudo I 'JNJ‘ANJSrClIIIDKiTN ProlhoIcsDigesiionflenfil MS!) and ibsrrotitalruilfltio Opium Morphine norliillsnl. Nor NARcoric. .m-.——.. mushroom A ecliicmedy yfort‘metg . IIoIlufSour Siciliach Dbni Wollnsi‘ontniiioiisi‘cvtrish mound LOSS OI" SLEEP. instep siinnu'r—Lor r4629?- unw' roan. il’ElEl" ' Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have 1 “ 1118111111 Always Bought Bears the Signature of Ill Ilse ,ior Over Thirty Years ms cameo! mum. trusses am I at em .-..._'.!='. NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT. W ASIIINGT 0N Sept ‘1. .- The (‘omptmilcr of the Currcncy hits Is- sued :i call on the national banks for 11 statement of their condition til the close of business on Scplciiibcr I. 19119. NORWALK Savings Society INCORPORATED 1849. Deposits June 29, 1909, 33.707.107.48 George M. Holmes. Prest. Win. A. Curtis. Viee~Prest. Fred’k A. Ella. Becy A True. Wall Papers IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETBOOKS A Complete Line of Crockery, Glassware and Houseiur- nishing Goods, Etc. English Blue Chin. by the set. or piece. Square White Fruit JnrsFr can be cleaned quicker and better. will pack closer. the Jars will look ioer on your shelves than the round eon glass Jars. , ' Square Whitedars have the Light! ning Top. Window Shades made to order. ‘ Paintera’ Supplies. Wind Paint. 31.26 gallon. Pain ing and Paper Hanging. .‘._..... L. H. Decker 87 WASHINGTON STREET, souTli NORWALK. TEL. eon. Daily Line to N. Y. For Freight Only Os and after nae-day, lisnuary i. 1900,11'reigbt Propellers will leave Pier :8. East Rim. New York. (tool of Dover street), bver! W. (except ' Sunday). at 4 p. in. Freight received st'Norwallr up wild p. In. and South Norwaih up to 6:59 p in. Norwalk Steamboat (lo. Annlnp .1. smith, d. e. . _ HOW TO LOCATE THE POLE. i‘liIf‘AIli). Sept. Ii.--»—A soxitllil. Ii 111111 of incl-rill ', ll piece of illivercil gloss. and II spirit Il-icl me the simple appliances llllll would indicate with certainty ”)0 location of the pole. ac- cording to i'roI. Edwin ll. Frost, din-cc tor oi the Yerkes Ullbi'l't’llllll‘)‘ of ”W University of Chicago at Williams Buy, Wis. As simplified by the Ycr‘ the work If the traveler is oil the wu- tcr. II‘ on IIIIIII he should use the mill of mercury also. if It Is- cold enough to freeze lili‘f‘t‘llry the piece of slivcred glass should be used. maintaining 11 level with the npirit level. THE New SCIENCE Definition of Chiropractic Chiropractic is the. science or the cause of the disease and the art of so , lusting the same. Diseases are caused by a wrench, twist or sprain in the hack Even If done In childhood It creates pinched nerves and pain In later life in the different organs and limbs. Chiropractors remove the cause or this disease and pain. and health is restored through harmonizing the III nerve systems In your body. Nervousnees, Rheumatism. Paraly- sis. Heart Kidney and Female Dis cases are given epeclnl attention; also Curvature of the Spine. You will never regret gIVIng Chiropractic a chance to help you. T. FRANCIS, D. C. 94 WASHINGTON 3T. 80. NORWALK Magnetic Trestm'snts Given Also. A Timely Subject For All House-Owners This is the season for cleaning up the premises. Soap and the scrub bruan for the house and the lake for the lawn are good, but they dout' 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 :nlnt. -We have everything for the paintingh-lindeed oil. tnrps., brushes and Atlantic Pure White lead THE FAMOUb 9UTCH eov PAINTER camp We can guarantee this White beads purity. See us about your painting. E r. GORHAM peconArol’v . esa'r nonwatkmonn. ‘ Lessee. Consul Agent ilorace ED111111 & Son, 46 WALL IT. NORWALK. Insurance We have several decided bargains In Income producing pro my that must Increase In value It the rapid growth of iii"- town. 1e 1.51.11. kes director, the sextant alone will do ‘ Real Estate and PIARV 'I'Hl PIIRLI” Who Placed the Stars and Stripes at the Top of the World. High as the eagle soars In the sky, Ilnlintless, determined to win or to die, l'l-ul-y. the Peerless. with heart stout and brave. Would end as u victor. or go to his grave. I So he sped forward time and again. Iliii'fled and thwarted, yet did not re train. Failure at first, success came at last. With hope for tho fillings, forgetting the pill-ll. His love of adventure cast danger aside, ' llis'iove of his country his heart's greatest pride. To add to her glory. prestige, renown. lie felt that success his efforts must crown. From the world's topmost punk “Old Glory" new files, For up toward the heavens, for up In the skies; All tongues and all nations resounding his fillllt‘“ Illtl‘tlli i’cnry, the Fearless. none how can disclaim. ‘ . JAMES. East Norwulk, (‘onii. DUTCH CRUISER ARRIVEB. .\'i-'l\\ YORK, Sept!) 9.—The Dutch cruiser I'ireclit. detailed by the Ulrich govcruiiienl to represent Holland at the forthcoming Hudson-Fulton cele- bration here. arrived In port today 1min t‘iirlicon, Dutch West indies. The l'trecht, which Is the first of tho warships assigned as official rep- resentatives of by the various foreign nations participating in the COIBIII'I‘~ lion to reach New York, has aboard :i picked crew, the iilciiibers of which will iiinn the reproduction of Hudson‘s tesrwi. the "liaii Moon" Ila second officer. i.iclit, IAllllnl. will liiipersohalc lilldsoli during the celebration. SCHOONER CAPTAIN KILLED. NORFOLK. \‘a.. Sept. 9.-—-\'\‘lth his liciid. face, neck nlid urlns licurlng liiarks of violence evidently Indicted with a railroad coupling pin, Capt Henry S. Todd, of ilultimore, master of the Chesapeake Bay schooner Nel- lie. was: found dead In his book on the Nellie. early today. liobbery Is sup» posed to have been the motive and two negro seanlen'sllll at large are sits» " peeled. Capt. Todd was 50 years of age, and one of the best known schooner cup talus In the. Chesapeake trade. AMBASSADOR HILL T0 SAIL. BERLIN. Sept. 9.—~Ambasssdor and Mrs. Hill will sail for New York on board the steamer George Washing- ton September 25. They will remuin I niiic United States for about two months. Mr. Hill goes on private busi- uess. Your pick of a dozen different kinds of RANGES COOK STOVES ‘ Ranging iii prices from $6.25 to $511.00 F. A. MITCHELL con.“ WALL AND Hloil are. _ nonwsut. court. AII capo"... [ill] HEIII an: nonsense IV 7 r. E Lockwood 8: Company 39 Wall Street Your coupon properly tilled which you a South Blunt-free f I 1 . Get Your ls Filled at ii 111 11 go Phgnnacy uil’romm and my} mm ti ”National direction given to all prescription work. . cone; or... "an. "a" cameo Punishes .1. unit”. ugh-in. A M Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, of (loin-go town, is a guest (If Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Anroflson, of New street, Miss Marci i Hendrick. of Fort street, has returned borne from a sev~ eral weeks visit In Greenport, Long island. mice cream and cake sale. Mrs. Adam Militart’s residence, Myrtle BI... Friday afternoon. by Women’s Auxiliary Christ Church. M. .l. Decker, who of late has been at Outlet Bay more than East Nor walk. is making a stay in town at his home in Belts place. Prrsidcnt Salvatore Chariott has called a meeting of the executive board of the Italian Independent So- ciety for this evening. The regular weekly prayer services will he held this evenln at the East Avenue Methodist Chit ii and at the Advent Christian Church. The water system Is being extended from the street mnlil into the yard of the new IlOlllfl' of John N. Kline Iu East avenue, The collar has just lwon started. Mr, and Mrs. William Marsh and daughter. of Alliityvllle, Long Island. have returned home from It visit with Mr nild Mrs. ii. V. Carr. of Eliot Norwalk. Andrew Anrouson, the Washington street bridge fish market proprietor. line the distinction of having his name appear first in the dimim'y :Ilisf Ili- liued bv Price and Lee and Company Few fishermen have had better luck eel flailing. than George Willmott, of New Street, had yesterday. He ran Into one of the nicest bunches of the big fellows that has been around here this season. Mex Levy. the Washington street bridge. shoe dealer, paid his first visit (if the season yesterday to Conny Is- land. He reports that ‘be had a line limo iii every respect but is satisfied to stay up hire. Nothing has yet been done by the Young Men's Association of the Baht Avenue Methodist Church concerning ii campaign for the fall. it Is expect- ed, however, that the meetings will soon be resumed. There was no Wednesday night dance last evening at the Country Wei Efidhi’nn mint!!! ”ms-rm. Always loll-b. WWW“ TELEPHONE CALL 730. Dorlo____n House "4 (Gregory Ioulsvlrd) easy nonwsak. Shore Dinners and All Kinds of Sea Food Cooked to Order Iohli Ell-Sullivan penguin-on. , . A Talk on Lounges Don't buy a more simply because It looks pretty. Elton as? try the Springs—Press it firmly "w to your hand all over it and m that it Is wen and national packed and that its “sprlrlgliids'h” Is spread am (416 whole surface. Judge at duality of the coil- ering of course tlsllore the 2 Springs. 0n the life of the lounge will depth. come here. and well show you, tits best ever slide. ‘wi 1 from Black Rock and Westport. it Still mason. The Saturday night dances will continue probably as long as there Is demand for them. The blacknsblng Is not yet over for the season. Yesterday one linfill caught half a bushel of fellows out at the spindle belowm milb's is- land. Complaint Is inn 9 that most of the snapper blues a 9 yet quite small. An East Norwalk business man who Is quite n joker has several Interesting signs tacked up, in his place of busi— ness. One read “Of course I believe you». but others may not". Another says. “i am sorry but I cannot help it." He says they are very helpful. James H. Plunliett, of Norwalk. came down to this end of the town this morning and started on a fishing expedition taking a chance on the Weather probabilities. There was an 811in morning haze but fishermen were In hopes that the son would drive It away. . Captain Augustus Raymond has just returned to civilization, after spend. in; about six weeks In the woods, or rather in the pursuit of health, hapl» ness and farming. While not altogeth- er an agrarian. it is a change from the Water scenes which he has been used to all his life. The funeral of the late Henry Smith, of East avenue. was held this morning from the East Avenue Methodist Chill" ch. The Rev. w. w. Gillies. pastor of the. East Avenue Methodist Church officiated, and iii the conclusion of the service the body was taken to Wood- lawn cemetery. New York. for Intel» ment. , The remains of little Anne Louise hit-Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. McRedmond, of 43 Fort street, were Intel-rod yesterday after- noon in the East Norwalk Cemetery, following services at the house. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. W. W. Gillies, pastor of the East Avenue Methodist Church. The work on the rebuilding of the “other building and enlarging it start ed yesterday In dead earnest and will be pushed to miliiplellon. For pro- tection from the weather. ii temporary roof has been built over the stationery store department. The pile driving mechanism was about ready to get to work this morning. The Bridgeport police have been notified of the disappearance of a suit case and vullse of clothes belonging to Charles C. Keystone who has just gone Into the roofing burlihess here. in connection with this disappearance the police have been asked to locate and hold a man named Charles Keith. is traveling sign painter. W The East Norwalk District mitten held its customary meeting Tuesday evening. The committee finds a handy place for their echelon In the motor generator house oflice Iii Seaview avenue. That matter of a set of rules for this fire depsrmlent. to be agreed upon both by the Mayflowers and the Fire Police has not yet been definitely settled.‘ com- Mrs. Kate McCahe, widow of Thom as McCsbe a gallant soldier In the Union Army and mother of Mrs. Frank Osterhaus, recently came on from her home in Cincinnati. Ohio, and is now living with her condo-law and dough ter Kale, In an elegant suite of apart- ments In the Borough of the. Bronx. They are within ten minutes ride of the present home of Captain and Mrs Allen Howell, and a: they were all nearby neighbors in East Norwaik, or so close that the Thomas and James families were the only lnterveulng buildings occupied. and they are con eldei'ed as one happy family, almost. all being on the best of terms, espec- Ially Master Kenneth. who at no fu- ture day will be drilling his four-in- p hand, as most of his walling moments are already engaged in handling the ribbons over an imaginary stagecoach. He is only a little over three years old. but without him that locality would be lonesome indeed. Miss Grace Patchln, of Fairneld ave- . one. who is soon to become the bride of Mr. George Evans (formerly oi Bridgeport and new of .Pittsburg. Pat. received a pleasant surprise a few days ago. A number of relatives came from Greenwich In an auto. and at her home met some young friends Miss Patcbin was not at home when the guests nirlved, and when she entered the house numerous packages fell on her. coming from space to her head. She was so well "showered" that it took her some time to recover herself. The packages contained all kinds of linen pieces. from a luncheon set com- plete. to dainty articles of lingerie. During the evening refreshments were served. A number of the guests from Greenwich remained over night Miss Phoebe Meriitt. who arranged the shower " not only brought rememv brance‘s from each member of her own family, but gifts fronl many cousins from Greenwich. who. on account of . recent death and illness. were unable to attend. 'A very delightful time was enjoyed by every cue. Among the guests from out of town was Mrs. Orlando i. Allen. the aunt of Miss Patt'hIfi .--Bridgepori Telegram. lilillliiiii fiChptaln .lohh EWaters Is quite III with stomhch trouble at his home in Pennoyer street. . . ,. Captain Charles W. Bell, of fioway: toil avenue. has returned home from an extended visit at Ahbury Park. George Bells and children. Frank. Bertha and Doris. of. Storm Plain. spent a few days at the beach In "(’I‘ walk, last week. Mrs. Gorritt Smith has been visit lug innit. In untold: tlunh’g the past few days. Bel; friends in this place A Club and there will be no more this will be glad to hour that she has quit. redovere'd from the throat trouble. which Iiiterfered with her singing dur- ing the spring and early summer. . W Itllil IIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIII. Benjamin St. John has returned horse from a few days visit In Hart- or Mr, and Mrs. DeWItt Mead. of Dar- len. have returned from a week at Bar- atoga. There are uncalled for letters at the Barton postoflice addressed to Miller Brothers and P. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hindley. of Brooklyn. were Labor Day guests 0‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hindley, of Dorian. Miss Bessie Hones, of Newton Heights: la the guest of Miss Bessie Weed. at the Bonelia House, Amsdeu, t. Louis Schllchtiiig and Walter Schli- chting. of Brooklyn, are the guests of their cousins, the Messrs Schllchting of Darlen.1 The new house which Dr. George H. Noxon has been having built at the corner of Mansfield and Highland av- enue, is now nearing completion. Zig— mund Mason has the contract for the grading. .—-——-'-—— Darien also has its school problem. The Center school building was so overcrowded Tuesday that it was no ceasary to utilise the Town Hall for some classes The town is In need of a new school or a large addition to the present building. Herman Hoefer. who has been liv- log in Stamford for the past year or so. In building three more houses on Lockwood street. near the corner of Main street. to. Hoefer built two Kl! family apartment houses facing Main street near this corner some time ago. Miss Florence Poblnisn Lee. who has been spending the summer at Turnoiolliver. Is gradually recovering from injuries she received In being thrown from a light wagon that was hit by an automobile. She Is not yet able to walk without the aid of a cane. but her‘ general health otherwise is excellent. One of the matters to be discussed at the annual town meeting will he the advisability of moving the town clerk 8 office to the town building. At the present time the office is conducted In R. M. Smith's store, ram being paid for the use of the since. The place talked of for the office is the Zshn and Drier-tor drug “store. ‘Thls‘m'm ts‘about to more to Theodore Austen's block A delegation from James 0. Elaine Council. Junior 0. U. A. 11.. went to Darien, Tuesday night, as guests of Lincoln Council of that town. Lincoln Council opened lie new quarters, and it initiated several candidates. The wort. was done by the degree team of the Stamford lodge. ‘ Afterwards ‘Lln' coin Council provided entertainment and refreshments for the boys from Stamford and they had a very pleasant evening. The west and Washington express made a spec at stop at Burton to take the Stamfordites home. The Buried Council to a progressive one and the members are enthusiastic. ililliii Clark Crossman has returned from a week's visit in Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester are entertain Ing friends from New ,York city. Miss Mary Booth, of New Haven. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Slov- -.-w‘-—---—w-, Mrs. Charles F. Taylor and friend from New York city, spent Tuesday In Bridgeport. . Mrs. George Selleck, of Bridgeport. Is spending several weeks with friends In town. ‘ Mrs. Horatio Mills and two children. of New JerseyT are the guests of rela. tlves In the Farms Compo beach presents a lonespine and forlorn spot since the departure of the summer residents. The moving picture show in the Opera house every evening draws a large crowd, principally yodng‘pdbple Dwight 'l‘llley, connected with the U. 3. Government in the Philliplnes who has spent several weeks In town. has returned to his duties. A ~______'_..__ . ‘ R. E. Chester, of. Bridgeport. gov- ernment inspector of launches has been in this district looking over the equipment of the landlines In West port barber. ’ The Friendly Aid Home In the Palms which has been a most on 9y- allle pieceiplace for the odor hhll ‘ren of New York, Is closed for the season. The Green cottage will reinslp open all winter In charge of the matron. Mrs. Will laid a. . cub—M 'I'O EACH HIS SUFFERING!» To each his sufferings; all are men. Coademn’d alike to tin: d ten'ddr for sooth I‘ pain, The ‘nn Nellng for his owni Yet tah! Why should they know their- st 9. Since sorrow never comes too Isl/e, And finanginefiwmlt W” tell u my would destroy with“: No more where Ignorance Is bliss "1W W4” Nut ”I" . N1 r ..~ \‘ half a mile from the summer White Yul“ Middle Brown the Stiller Bow. will to Wine: BIA iii'J‘a‘ ssvnELr'; liars; Sept. 1.41m Sander yachtslnen. both victors and vanquished, were receivedx by Proli- dent Taft today on board the Memoir er, the functionary sh'lp of Illa nation- al government. in connection with the formal transfer or the his silver bowl which bears the president's name. to the owner and crew of the yacht Joya» one the winner on Tuesday of the , third German American race for Ben ”I der boats. it was the second event of the sort j. on the Mayflower. Three years ago. President Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay. presented a cup to the owner and crew ‘ ll of the Vim. the first internatioli‘sl Snn- der champion, and at the shine time extended greetings to the vlsltidg Gel-- msn yachtsmen.‘ Among those men. ed by President Taft today "were a‘ev~ eral Germans vino were present “at the former ceremony. notably Capt. Otto Protren. of the l-levells. who this your as we'll as three years ago gave the Americans cause for anxiety by esp luring one of the races In the side! The Mayflower came lit last night . and anchored off Woodberry Point, ‘ House. The big launches dro bed from the devils at four halls ‘ , while the president's launchpsciulcsu Into the executive. doek”thr‘ee othsl'i . hurried over to'tho Milt Yacht Club for the yachtsmeu. ' . :- At the head of the detention which strolled down the long pier: toward the launches walked viheachhpsi'. Ills! nation. the personal resonantly. pf the German emperor and c . of the intern-Mal sender ydcht use. mltte’e, with Henry Howard the Einstein than our. the mixing than ,0 m of the International Senders son- ' tests. The party has earned from the harbor of Msrblebesd, out munc- for the Sewell. for the Mpyitoisr. ' (Continued from FIN? (Pile) With such men as “Alton 3: WE“? former Chief Judge of the . and Democracy is preeldentiiil caddi- ' date In 1904; ex-iustlce D Oady ltd-j rick, who ran for governor lb? fable year; Edward M. Shepard. pdll'tjd' ”f vice commissioner. Thomas ~k borne, of Auburn, ex Justice Hardin J. OBrlen, Augustus Va’n‘ Wyek: b15- trlct Attorney Jerome, and other well known Domain-gs In it; teudance, the outcome of the course, ences promises to mark an Int ‘ epoch In the party history ill plre state. The early months . brought scores of representatives from various counties and the dors or the United States Holéi huh-1 zed with animated discuss!“ ddflfi the afternoon. - ' ‘ The plan. provided for calling tli§ gathering to order in the town both st2 p. in by Mr. osbori'io; the tug of the call by secretary y. A. .w . , lard. of the executive com .. 4 t; I opening address by Mr.- Osborne. lowed by Ihe election of Edward. enema s'ii hermhhelit * pig-hills; edit oer. Mr. subtler“ speech was expire ted to sound the keynote at the confer-i. ence. Morgan I OBl‘len will head the com mittee on reso outiona u ‘l'a'll the work f formu a‘tlnn! 13M ation ‘of printtltilbd‘ ‘ “ M” 1 centers In the outcome of their“ . stations as it Is Well known that there 1 is a division of opinion on fistulas tion of Income tax. direct nobilnai tl‘ons and other policiesinnder discus; son 1 At tonight‘s session of the contort: once the tentative program calls .for speeches by Justice Hen-ioh,‘ (If A' bony; Augustus van Meir, of” York and John Saylpa. oyéulll Bull: lt wa's decided at tile” 4‘ it :he 51mm. committee hb‘ d Alli ‘ on "fro a addreal to follow hat or Mr when“ it- hlld been' or so that lodgers ker'a address would not be dives on til tomorrow , ‘, “mum “19 MN" m easy. natural movable-tar: . .1 ‘ stipstion— 11's I \ drum“ for he Hi - ‘ mgflngotoBeptb Thel , ale Biond‘Wfti stand abhor
Norwalk Chronicler