mosoav.‘ sanding 1363
Nae or ring"
Blaneefls
Fisnuelettes and F seed Goods for
Autumn surf Winte Wear.I
plete assortment at
E. K. Banks’
Mason; 0 HOTELI §LOCKI
A' com-
svsnmo ds'n‘i'in silt} fineness
:g-I—NHOV‘I Dopartmdnt t I
as as 1 crime"
u—srum'hneli; Numb:
M—Edltoi’o Resident»
fits—City Editor's Residence
A new roof has been placed on the
Norwalk railroad station.
Fred Seoflcld has returned to his
home in South Norwalk after a week's
vacation.
Mrs. George, Clark. of l'nlon Park.
is entertaining Mrs. Shernuin Roberts.
of Brooklyn.
Edward McGlynn has resigned his
position as baggage master at the
Ridgelield station.
—Latesl in Soft Hats. O'Brien.
Dr and Mrs. Nelde. of New Canaan.
have returned from II week's visit with‘
Mrs. Parker at PilotV island.
The semiannual meeting of Old
Well Hook and Ladder (‘ompany will
be held next Monday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson will sing
the contrulto solo 0 boring Father at
the First M. E. Church tomorrow
morning.
William Smith, who has been
Mrs.
Iisiting her sister. Mrs. Jennings. of
Mn walk has returned to hIr home on
'l‘opslona '5 i
l
' 'Nezil have re-
ll visit with
'Ierris, of Eltii
Mr. and Mrs. h‘rat
turned to Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs. l-‘ran
Grove street.
The Bartenders‘ international
league will meet in the Labor Lyceum
at '10 o'clock tomorrow morning. This
is the regular monthly meeting. I
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carr and soul
Russell. of Stamford. are visiting Mrs.l
Carr‘s brother, J. l. MacFarlaIId. Mrsl
Carr is just recovering from a serious
operation in the Stamford Hospital.
In an order from the adiutant genI
eral's ofllco leave of absence from Sep-
tember 10 to October 15. 1909. with
permission to go abroad sea, is grant-
ed lo Motor Ernest L labell, Second
infantry, C. N. ('1.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Russell. of Low-
ell. Mass., have returned to their home
after an extended visit with Mrs. Rus-
sell's brother, J. I. McFarland. of
South Norwalk. and her sister, Mrs
W. H. Carr. or Stamford.
~—Green Soft Hats. O'Brien.
The highway Commissioner sent out
yesterday a circular latter to select-
men explaining the' law for the im
movement of public. roads passed by
the general assembly. He shows
what towns are entitled to appropria-
tions for three-quarters of the exp
of construction and encloses appl a
lion blanks to be filled out and affect
all by moderators and town clerks.
Postal cards have been sent out by
the secretary for the annual meeting
oi; the Norwallt High School Alumni
Association to be held in the Norwalk
High School building. Monday.
Sdptember 13. The election I of
onlcers will take place at that time
and other business transacted. after
which emeell g will be in the hands
of the etertfi' 'ent committee, who
have prepared a pleasing program.
Announcements have been sent out
of the aimual fall meeting of the
Cennecticut Society of the Order of
the Founders and Patriots of Amer-
lea. which lwll be held Thursday of
next week, at the home of the gover-
rim of the 'Isocleliy. Arthur J. Birdseyé.
of Farining'tor‘i. A sheep roast is to
he I'MV Jose who attend by
James Ryan. proprietor of the Elm
Tree lnu. to roas
the groves MQBYe' a.
W' 81.00118.
Make a kitchen floor new. bright
and'durahie; dt‘h’ardly“ any expense
Get a carat Home Finish
Floor Panti- Paint' linear in the
morning. it will dry hard enough
over night to walk on, and make your
kitchen bright cheerful.
'Qo‘gd South Nor-
Wqug-‘V up dwe. Co..
$11k; .Hub? 0 & W
prwa .I. W est-
Will gist ronfidirmsfiwthvort
I
3.... '
i'IstoI
rII'Ii «I‘M
'.’- or still I:
to:- be served in .
iljebnk .
VIfl
Yes, this is the
,. Ore—moor Mattress you
have heard of and seen :Idycrtised
so man" years. The one that’s built of
eight interlacinr Ostertroor sheets. which after
being lizard-ALI! and rcucci within the tick is
ready for you to sleep or for the rest of your life
and then bequeath to your heirs. There is one
record of three generations sic “Iping on the
same Ostermom. it 1;:15 been in satisfactory
use for fifty-two years and that is a pretty good
record for durability—isn’t it?
Come in and 'let us show
you the Ostermoor
and explain why it is proof against dust, moisture, and vermin
and never needs any renovation but a sun bath. Our stock
wdl enable you no examine and test before you buy.
A. J. Col!ins&Co.
Funeral Directors and Embaimers.
12-18 North Main Street. South Norwaik, Conn.
1
s
IF YOUEWANT A
Profitable investment-A Money-
Getting Education
A Course to! Study at
M631“ Business College
Will Solve the Problem
3d Enrollment Day, Monday. September 13lh
Books and Stationery Free
M. a. MERRILL, Principal
South Norwnllg Stamford Port Chester
' IIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIII III list -
The Hatch & Bailey Co
scum NORWALK, cons.
YARD TEL. 46-2..» MILL TEL. 4&3.
Lumber-and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery toa Palace
We would on" particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Gutters,
made In two sizes of Douglas fir. the m on durable of modern woods; will out-
last metal and is more ornamental.
Also we confidently recommend ”Lincoln Rooting" for roofs and also for
flashing in place of metal. Does not rust or decay and Will Inst 1 lifetime.
N. B.—-Durlng Summ‘sr months we wlll close Saturdays promptly at
noon.
“O
\'
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
' ”“1; Eves , Examined Free
68 WAIT. STREET. PHONE “I. NORWALK.
Propose To But We Have
Give You Got Some; of
something The Finest
For Children‘s Shoes
- AT THE LOWEST é'RICES YOU EVER SAW. IN LINE.
THEY' as coma.
FLYNN Vs, BYA
. «unknown. cram ‘ " 563A WIN Noemi—K
answer. um mmnnrmvmmm N.
' A HARITY'.
This story is told of the great
Brooklyn preacher: Some wouldth
GET
A AWFUL MISTAKE.
A clergyman was once annoyed by,
people is Vhin and giggling. He
mined at too in at tile disturbérs
no 2411;; i our 1 m afraid to re
Iibiike“ hose who hils'bchavb for this
relia'om' Sonia years since, as l was
Intent-hing a young than who sat close
the wlsc natdu’tly laughing. talk-
‘lng and 'inal't'ci unobuth grlmac'es l
nuselt' and” dmiiilsgered a severe
of the cortisol
bnorlan. I
“$.25”: ‘Stlhrnyouyh'sve
_' $33,“ 'cti'tlietl threw
only the words. “April Fool."
Beecher opened it and then It {tonsill-
oli mills blamed over his‘ face ache
dimmed: '“Weiil Ive often heard of
,a in writing-a letter and forgettini;
to I sit it. but this is the first case ,
anion signing his name and for:
you sent H‘enry 'Ward Beecher a let. I
tor containing on a sheet of pa r ‘I
Haddock. Eels. Halibut Salmon. Bea.
IIIIII to write the. letbcr'le—Utiitod m. 2 ,
.’ Imp”
Mdmc. DuBsrrie Explains How the
Busi May Be Developed 2 lo 8
inches in 30 Days
“I am explaining for the first tlnie
to the ladies of America," says Mad-
ame, Du Barrie, "the French method of
developing the bust. it is much more
effective, the results appear much more
the
quickly, breasts become more
firm? plump and symmetrical, the
.IIIethod is more simple, the effects
‘inore lasting. and altogether beyond
leomparlson with the results produced
here.
“You know the French people have
‘the deielopineut of the bust and farm
down me fine point
‘11) this i-‘Ieueh method. the locusts
may he developed from 2 to 8 inches
in 30 days. This applies to women of
almost out age. from young girls to
‘elderly nIatIons whether the bust is
absolutely not developed at all. or has
grown weak and flabby. and hangs, no
mutter from what cause.
"it in beauty of form that attracts
much more than the features. You
will always find it. so with both sexes.
"i will be. only too glad to tell any
woman who is interested what this
simple Fl't'lfl‘ll method is. if she will
Ienclose n 2 cent stsinp to pay for the
postage. i will send up illustrated
booklet in II plain sealed wrapper that
will explain it all."
We suggest to our lady rendersithat
they write to Madunic llu Barrie for
,pnrtlculars of this remarkable Pencb
”method. enclose 2 cents in stamps for
the illustrated booklet and address it
‘to Mdme Du Barrie Suite 585 Lenox
Building. Chicago. fl.
,._... ...1
.7 7.-..”
E John Fender. the well-known hat
finisher. formerly employed in the
(‘ A K factory beforel the tleup, has
Imoved from is Meadow street to New
York where he is employed in the
water department as Meter inspector.
.-__.E- x.
'llliflillllllls
MU SIC HALL
iIiArI‘Nn' And mom-
Saturday, September 11
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF
Mr. Daniel Ryan
AND COMPANY IN
L’Habitant
Pascsoso sv oiLssa'r's
cousov
SWEETHEARTS
PRICES—Night ......... 10c, 20¢, 30c
PRICES—Matinee .. Oc, 20c
Shirt Wain Social
and Dance
IN K. OF C. HALL, SOUTH MAIN
' STREET,
Wednesday Evening
Sept. lSlh
25.9mm
fiwjy— —T:\:n'lwo.
INSURANCE
lll'nckets
Ii. M. Limos a; co
”“eran
, {6 NA1'LROAD AVE? DD: NONWALK
u. 4
III-II , .
,u‘.
Fish! Fish‘ Fishl
Cod. Billed-ll. Weakdsh, Butterflsh,
Kalil. til-cations. Long and‘ Round
Clamsfiw
A. hero 03.13011
teak sitcox.
is Identifi- «
REAL ESTATE
lillllllflllll Iiiii iiiii
Miss Margaret Harty. of Norwalk.
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
HersaIn, in New Canaan. for several
days this week.
John SclIaI-fei‘. Clii! street, has been -
entertainingIlrlI-I nieces. Mrs. William
Elder and Miss L. Truckonbrodt. in the
Bronx. New York.
Lovers of good music should not fall
In attend the special musical service
III the First M. E. Church tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
William E. Hamilton. of 8 Elizabeth
street. has gone to Danbury to become'
manager of the Taylor Oepra House
during the present season.
The Bible school of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church will re.
some its sessions for the fail and win-
ter work tomorrow at noon.
Charles H. Korn. of Quintard sve-
nIIt. will leave today for two weeks'
\Inax‘tlou in the Catskills and will be
accompanied by his mother.
A slated convocation of Butler
Chapter, it. A. M., will be held fit its
rooms Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock.
Tile mark degree will be worked.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Bailey. of
High street, South Norwalk. are week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Rowlee, in Paterson, New Jersey.
The subject of Rev. Frank Dunwell
Walter's sermon at the First M. E.
Church tomorrow morning will be
Christ, the Revelation of the Father.
Solon llorglum. of Slivermlne. was
called to Omaha. Nebraska. last week,
by the death of his father. Mr. Borg-
llllll returned the latter part ofthe
week.
The election of three trustees will
be held illl class room No.1 at the
First M. E. Church on Monday even
lug. September l3. Polls open from 8
to 9 p. in.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Holly B. Slauson. of
South Norwalk. spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Slanson‘s sister.
Mrs. 0. s. Brown, of Railroad avenue.
New Canaan.
I—Musle llall, Saturday ma lnee and
evening, Mr. Daniel Ryan d com
pany. in l.'HIIlIltant.
The Tigers of South Norwalk would
like to hear from football teams aver-
aging from 130 to 135 pounds. Address
communications to Michael Abrahsinl.
manager. South Norwnlk.
Plans have been made for two
houses to be erected in Norwalk by
Alfred Maddoek, of Westport. They
will be arranged for two families each,
with all lmpxovements.
-—Lntest Fall styles. O'Brien.
The year book of the Connecticut De-
partment of Agriculture has been. is-
sued. it is a book of 822 pages with
a great deal of information which Is
useful to farmers and gardeners.
S. John & Kcyser have the con-
tract for a frame house to be erected
on First street for Captain H. E. book-
wood. The house will have seven
rooms with all modern conveniences.
There were eleven sales of real ea-
title in The Norwalks. last week. with '
mortgages recorded of 38.300. For the
first week in September there were
two transfers and mortgages of $11.-
370.
~[luy homemade bread, biscuit, etc,
at Banner Bakery, 220 E. Wash. St.
Mrs. George Clark has returned to
her home in Brooklyn. after a month‘s
visit with the Misses Wickes, of Orch.
ard street.
city.
The Epworth League meeting at the
First M. E. Church tomorrow evening
at 6:80 o'clock will be led by Miss
Etta. Solker and Miss Blossom Smith. ’
The subject will he Connecting With ,
the Source of Power.
Highway Commissioner James H.
Maedonald. president of the American
Road Makers‘ association. will dolly;
or an address on "State Aid" at tho
second national good roads convention
in Cleveland. September 21.
——Stiff Hiya, $1.75 to $3. O'Brien.
The highway commissioner has re-
ceived a. consignment of printed cop I‘
too of the "Connecticut Law for the I
improvement of Public Roads " This
is chapter 264 of the public acts of '
1907 as amended this session by chap- :
tors 135 and 231.
—Pesse upright piano. price 8125;
Mathushek upright piano, price $125.
At Mrs. J. '.\‘V Studwall's. 39 North
Main street. »
The Golden‘ Key'of Destiny will be.
the subject of the ‘scrnion tomorrow
evening! it the First Methodist Epic. '
cops! Church The theme will be pre-
sented in an attractive and interest lng
manner by Rev Frank [lllnwnll
fer. A special musical program will '
I be rendered at this service. ,
The W. C. T. U. will resume their
monthly services at the aims house
Sunday Miss Louise Moflho‘use will
have charge of the services. A. cor-
dial invitation is extended to the pub-
lic to attend these meetings. Those
attending will p one take the 2: 60 car
from the Boston' Stare. Nip-walk. ‘ i
~Umhreilas, Mourning B'ds. O'Brien
At the First Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening the or mist
and oh “for. Arthur F
Huntington. has prepared 1 special
musical program. One of the features
of the evening will be lufi solo by' Misti
Minnie is: he will cit Id be rendered
by mean «chest mu selectionsh
_ ”trail mot-till- every
Miss Charlotte Wickes no I
eompanled her home for a visit in the
the system of the Massachusetts state
'tendent of the Springfield od‘lce.
study of the Massachusetts system
ONCE A MONTH We are going to hold II Harvest Sale when we '
cut deep liito the prices of trustworthy merchandise.
1 ,
TODAY iS THF DAY, see window displays walk throfi'h'iV lilo
store and see the baigalnl We offer you for this dsv. '3 ‘
”1000 $1. 00 ' I
Yards Gingham Hand Bags
HARVEST PRiCE HARVEST PHIC‘
31-2c Yar‘d 59¢ , " '1:
$1.50 1000 Pair
lland embroidery, tailored Children's StOCkings
Waiéls Regular Iago
HARVEST PRlCE HARVEST PRICE
97c 9c Pair : '
6c , Hair Nets I.
Toweiing I
HARVEST PRICE
HARVEST PRICE
3 1-2c Yard 7c
$1.00 25c
Lace Collars Window Shades
HARVEST PRICE HARVEST PRICE
59c 19c ~
50c 10c
Silk Eiaétic Belts Beauty Pins
HARVEST PRICE Hanvssr page:
25c 5c .
c. J. Mintz & C07
' 92 Washington Street South Nor-walk
cg-
mVEILING
Much of the success of dress depends upon care of details." lmportlnt'
indeed is the matter of Veils to a weil~groomed woman. In a stock as lsl'l'e _ '
as ours the assortment is superior and embraces a complete representation
of new no -to the Iseamn styles and colors. Take a look at our window dis-
play and be Ionvlnced that this is the veiling house of the twin cities.
N. E. RYAN CO.
'86 WASHINGTON STREET.
1
scum NORwAVL'K .
When Your Automobile
requires rewiring or cleaning and
putting in the best order by skilled
mechanics, who repair tires or new,
them for you. so that you will bloat-
lslied that you can safely use your'.
auto. without fear that anything his!
not been properly attended to. Our .
charges are as low as can be made by? 3
first-class workmen. and we guaran- I
tee satisfaction to our patrons.
Luther M. Wright
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. "
Mar nous qhw'ssa to take advantage: '
our superior loci for inftlllinit Sui I.
-_;PV1VuI_nbin_g, Vilcatrng Systems, Hot Water Boll-
ers, epainng Stoves. Furnaces and Roofs.
‘ Orders sliduld not be delayed till cold weather
sets in. Get an estimate. '
leE 101118 ll lililiiiiiiiSS l‘Iillill’Ali ‘7 WALL STREET»
uoawALk. CONN N
; cALLs EMPLOYMENT overeat I "
asour Leaner. '
Commissioner Soovllie Studies Mason-I
chuss'ttg Methods.
'sV‘l'A'TVE' Liouoit pencils. ,7 _
Their Annual convention to Be Holt!
In Stamford Neill Monday. -
E The State“ 'llqi't'or Dealers Assoo'n»
Labor Commissioner William it. thon is to have its convention in Stain
’Soovillo spent yesteIduy ln SpII'-',lng ford on Monday and Tuesday of next
field. Mass, when: he wont to study week in minimum Hail. The edit“!!-
tion opens Mondily,‘ at 1‘0 1'. at. '19“
the session will be executive. A
deal of important business'ls to
transacted. ‘There will be '1
at 7 p. m. Monday, and on "',
the unfinished business will liq _
ed Ic.I Olicorl will also be We "
Upwards of 150 delegatosm . _
ted from the various asaooi
go to make the State Assoohl
HEALTH also snow the
Cosmetics and lotions will .
your com legion of plate a
like olcy sIOrino
I‘ma ’d'iibrds'dh“ lid
and in 'tndlIcohst t
I r
tree employment bureau. He was the
guest of Chester W. Allen, superin-
He
was generous in his praise of the Mac
snohusetts system and said that while
Connecticut has a good system be
considered the Massachusetts system
as almost reaching perfection. and he
expects to put 'it in use Conneihii
kcui offices. sir. Scorine began his
W
IIIIItoIII last week with it. D. soars sii
IhIorln adept at the onion odi'w. who
as t e consist ehpefiriaée in the free
Norwalk Chronicler