Augmrstadl'Wlnteme A com-
plet's assortment at
. 1
't usual!" «6’ a .
\ sou‘m NORWALK.
_ “Lessons,
t ti 1‘ ‘ w 3'
M . ..
loo -ldlM Residence .
{Qt-Hm Idlter's Residence
J Miss Lula Hallorait bar: resumed her
duties at the 83.8"!!! It
Cornspny, after t wee’ll' s vacation.
I Mrnalld its. Vigil W Champion, of
Washihgtea‘ atrial. are. spending this
week wi‘th relatives in New London,
.
“1-1171—
normals whitish.l of will: than
street, has take 9“ ltlon with (late-
{Erecting 89m Main street
Miss Maude Cutie, who has been
visiting her brother in Georgetown has
returned to has hbthe in Main street. 1
Min Polly .Cstterglk of Broad Riv
or. has returned from a two weeks va-
cation trip spent In Wilmington, Dela-i
were
Mrs Lester I-‘anton has returned to
Weston. after a visit with her daugbi
tcr, Mrs Edwin L. Hoyt of Weslporl
avenue.
t
Louis S. Burkett, clerk In the. South
Norwalk postoifice has gone to the
Twin when, where bQ is spending his
vacation
hurledge Johnson.” of Yonkers New
York passed week end with his
cousin. Charles J‘Tfidrpe. at the Nor-
wnlir Hospitsl. , l
Miss lda Woltel of Astoria, Long is
land, has returned home after a Unit
with Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Wolf of
Center avenue. '
—We deliver the best homemade
broad cake etc. Bancsr Bakery, 230
slant Washlhg‘an stl'e
t. .HrtH-w
Mrs. Percy (inlet-ail has returned to
her home in Brooklyn alter a visit
with Mr. lcad Mrs. Thomas catterall.
of Broad Iver.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilisin Buchanan, of
mlrfleld avenue. us, 9 to Allan-t
tic City. New .19 “fire they will
remain several days.
lye.
tnred his fast it horse in the Green-
held, I“c.3111L racesth l and expects
*4...—
Thomas Vdrsomzbt ,nlorwalk, has en-
t
Two fairsé will who be in Connectl:
cut. in,“ Greenfield
(zilliiifiyme ‘9lubkt, at, wreend in Bill in this
coun y, slid the lite flii‘r' at Berlin.
“Jack" Hyatt. the former Norwalk
hatter, was a visitor in Norwalk for
the week end. r._ liyn is at pres-
ent in .a shop in rim. ew Jersey.
. ......_.———-—
Curtis Owens. OT South Norwaik.
who has been ditto guest gt Itarry Per-
ly, n avenue. tin ury, sev-
eral xd’lliyfitutetultnéd home yesterday
alarming. ,m .
The Followers of. the Midnight Sun
willzbl WJW atRotnn Point
toni ctedthat this
Life lsslsh lll'g' agger‘f of the aunt]
ihere will hpu a large attendance.
Tonight at 7: 45'}; ‘clock‘ the class
meeting of the First cu. in Church will
be held in the Sn ool room ad
will be to charge of Br1‘ 'er Beth Ram-
ington. (mat ,Iih‘ira lien and help is
[ccelved by ai who attend this tiers
. Postmaster William .Marigom, of:
Bridgeport ii a you other. A ten
pound soon was hornr‘lmndsy to Mr.
and Mrs. ill am H Marl id. .lr., who
ide at big cf :nqd Stillman
street, all or and child
are pmespingfivogQw, .
Jacob H ‘Séhat'ib the
AJ
industrious ,
young b _t_ or employed in Chief.
Clark's
reet.
atom till}
City and expeo
chews ill mt" York ‘city. before return-4'
»Tomo.rr B oclock a;
Lube. Social wil held a the church
Dag t e ices of the Ep-
it! program
and and
Add “”3“ edit? fl. BBB?
blag. . .
.provod :3“ as:
Lat am“
at ‘é‘tguhee all the high}. "
Yes, this is the
O rcrmmir Mattress you ,
fl. have hoard of and seen advertised '
it sit ninn’y Show The one that' s built-of
. cight interlacinp ()stcrmoor sheets, which after
being/«hand-laiil will" suited ‘tvithin the tick is
ready loryou to sleep on for the rest of your life
and then bequeath to your heirs. Thcrc'is one
record of three generations sleeping on the
some Qs’tcrhioor.‘ It has been to satisfactory
use for fifty-two years and that at a pretty good
meal fordurabilityfiisn'titi ‘ .
Come in and let us show
you the Oates-moor
“ - “Li V w . l
and explain why It is proof again; dust, moisture, and vermin
and never needs any renovation but a sun bath. Qur stock
wilicnahleyousoesaminesnd test bebuyloreyou
’ollins 81 Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
12-l8 North Main. Street.
IF YOU WANT A
Profittible Inveéttllent-A Money-
Get’ting‘ Educatim
A Course of Study at
MemflBusmess College
Will Solve the Problem
3d Enrollment Day. Monday. September 13th
.Books and Stationery Free -
M. A: MERRILL, Principal
South Norwalk Standard
adii’rn NORWALK. CONN.
YARD TEL; 462a MILL TEL. 464.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to at Palace
We would call particular attentlon to our "chided We‘dden Culture.
made in two sizes of Douglas fir. the most durable of modern woods; will out-
last. metal and is more ornamental.
Also we oealdsnlly recommend “Lincoln Roofing" for roofs and also for
flashlng In place of metal. Does not rust or decay and will last a ilfetima.
N. B.—Durlnp Summer months we will close Balm-days promptly at ‘
noon. < _
i
'0. B J kson
eee '
‘ optician .
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
mm”? In. “Twi’hli sonwstk.
a
4 Q
:7 . i
I- > ’ s.
But We Have .
Got Somd’ot‘ \
thin
in?“ Children; §hoes
”WES YOU BEEVOWEO~VH QFT .JN,, LINE. ,
pth-ns
«II
AT meg; L
f- .
a. ulubl
iii mil: wiiiisi jail. either a
ti
.‘ME is “NOW?“ . t. ’vl :05 W.» i) Myt‘w «fir
.w
{W F
‘t'r' "—qu v.
South N0rwaiit. Conn.
Port Chester ‘
tch 8t Bailey Co
w blunt, lief
Ill Bit BMBI the Bass lildcnnop‘s. Long and Round
”at
'
4...;
air-o.
i Til?” Dinilill'y fitment“ Have Boxl
eti
as Rostrum floral? Label 5
DANBllllY. Slept. 1"."i‘hefl‘ is lit-
tle change today in the situation in
the batting industry and work is going
along in the fnottrrioa the same as if
there were no differences between the
unions and the manufacturers to be
, settled
The use of the union label is grad-
ually being resumed in the lacborles
which were concerned in the tieupand
which made temporary agreementa,’
3' with» the unions ninety days ago. Ab
ready the local label secretary of the
United liatters of North America.
Hugh C. Sbnlvoy. has returnedrliabel
boxes and labels io’the factories of
Beltitire .iiwaupnd 00.. the Dolohory
Hat 00.. and the New Milford Iiat Co.
the has being returned to the latter
yesterday morning. The. the days of
grace to be added to the ninety days,
about which there has been so much
talk and speculation. are understood to
expire on Wednesday. and lt is proba-
ble that there will he a general return
to the. use of the union label on that
day, although those concerns which
came into the settlement under the.
Father Kennedy propositions, so-cnil-
ed, a week later than the first settle-
ment was effected. may take a few
more days.
There seems to be no indication that
anything tuiusnai will transpire to
mark the resumption of the use of the
label, and operations in the factories
will continue with a rush of work.
which has been the condition in most
of the factories for the past three.
months.
It is worthy of remark that the. label
secretary has been compelled to order.
an extra supply of label home since
the tie- -up in the batting industry be
cause of the opening of several new
factories In the district
CéflQfiiA
iill Hills“!!! Anny: Blight
woos WitLlAMS‘lLL.
DERBYJem: massage Williams
will not sit IW‘Duperlor Court "at
. Bridgeport this Week. as he is indis-
posed. lie has been confined to his
borne with rheumatism ,and this yield
ed to treatment. but his general con
dltlon is not so good. He will remain
at home. this week and Judge (lager
will take his place on the bench at
llrtdgfillort.
PUNISHINO CRIME lN RUSSIA.
ST. PE'I‘ERSBURG. Sept. lie—Pro
mier Stolyptn has again sent a circu-
lar to the governors-general of the dia-
tricts under martial law instructing
them to resort to warts-martial and
the death penalty only in cases of ex-
ceptional importance, submitting all
ordinary crimes to the civil courts.
{liilliilillllili
.Shirt Waist Social
and Dance
‘ IN K. OF 0. HALL. SOUTH MAIN
STREET,
‘ Wednesday Evening
. Sept. 15th
contends - ‘-".25 Slims
acALhSTArE
" Oglllslllp Tickets
J ' YTGN 8100
‘J (moo
Fish! Fish! Bish'
Cod. Bluefish, Wetash. autumn.
Haddock. Eels, Halibut Salmon. Sea
Clams. ‘
Mt: a:
Thinks That 'lrorihle' ts Brewing Be-
tween Endlsnd and Barman
Timothy F. llyrues. vice president (I
the New Haven road, who has Just
returned from. in extended European
trip, has given the following account
yet his trams:
t "While abroad during the past few
months, [ traveled through England.
ireland. Scotland, France. Switzerland,
nertunuy, Belgium alld Holland, and i
made close observations of general
business conditions in these countries.
Generally speakinghusiuesa is very
.aood. crops are. better than the aver”
age, and.the general public in nearly
all these countries appears to be thrif-
tty'snd contented. This is particular-
.ly the case in France. where the crops
are exceptionally good; and the peas
antry is accumulating wealth in great.
er or less degree.
“There exists a feeling of unrest in
England and Germany, where diplo
matte. relations sreaaid to be bBCDID-V
lngstralued. it is generally mused-
ed that trtutble Is brewing between
Germany and England. Some people
place the time when the outbreak may
come as far away as ten years hence,
and some thlllk that the trmlbls w‘li
culminate sooner. it appears lhtli
Germany ls exceedingly jealous of
England's boasted greatness, and on
the other hand England thinks tllu‘.
Germany has no right to aaume to be
a first rate power. lugland is also
somewhat jealous of Germany‘s ad-
vancement In business and comereisi
affairs. There run he no doubt that
by cheaper production Germany is init-
ing.,away from Ehglanda gI-eat deal
of manufarturing business in all lines.
"Business conditions In Germany to
day are very much better than those
of England. This is generally well
known in England, and does not help
to allay the feeling of jealousy which
Is constantly growing. There has been
a great deal of talk. whether warrant-
ed or nol, about the invasion of Eng-
land by (lorluany: and this has stir-
red up the patriotic blood of the aver-
age Briton until the latter has assumed
an attitude of attual‘hatred attains;
everything German. On the other
hand, it is claimed that the countries
are too nearly allied in business in-
terests, art well as by blood ties. for
the admission at any trouble which
might lead to war between the two
countries.- it is ‘hoped, therefore. by
the more conservative people that this
present feeling of unrest between (lor-
many and England may pass away in
time."
Upon being Informed of the passing
“He was a man of indomitable will and
nected himself with and he will be
more especially by the bodies of men.
lea whose destines he piloted Among
railroad men and those who are. inter-
ested in the physical developement.
It: death will be. universally regret-
l ."
-—"Doan's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent."—
lion. 8. w. Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
lltltllutl lulu
illitiiill hull iiiili
definm
RHYOLITE. Nov., Sept. 14,—The
bodies of Emory Dodge and Tom Finns,
miners who perished of thirst while
attempting to cross Death Valley. were
Skiddo. Csl., by members of the search
ing party scouring the desert for a
brother of President Eldredge, oi the
National Sewing Machine Company.
who has been lost for three weeks.
The men whose bodies were found
left Rhyolite late in August and start-
ed across Death Valley. where the
thermometer reaches 130 degrees in
the anode during the summerlnouths
They carried ,two canteens of water
each. but this supply must have been
exhausted before they had gone half
way. Crazed by thirst. they wander-
ed about until they were overcome by
the heat and)“ down to die.
Young .131erst was attempting to
reach this place from his mining
oiaims in. the: Panpmlall range. He
left. his companions three weeks ago.
Mon trout all the desert camps have
searched the desert. The burro which
he took with him when he started
across the. yelley was found a raw days
sun, but there was no other trace of
the man. I
"sEA'L earn: same.
The real estate transfers recorded
In the town clerk‘s office today are as
follows:
Norwsik Securities Corporation to
Walter H. Weed, lot. Rhodonolia Park.
John R. Lawrence to George N. Phil-
cox. four acres. Cranbn'ry. " ‘
ough. building lots.
Charles L. Reynolds to Mamie l..
nit
of Mr. Harrlmnn. Mr. Byrnes express '
ed great personal regret and sorrow. ‘
courage. of great executive ability, and -
an upbullder in anything that be con. .
sorely missed for a long time to come. ,
his (to-directors in the various compan- ;
found Saturday four.miies west of_
ML Mbses'fwe-M Salt.
Glue. M. w. 18 Years.
EIHON .lVd LHM—-—‘--i--v—
00119901. mo ‘Iaquio 410; ‘suonnomnd [IV Wm mean-Ed mPIMN
W‘llllss‘ flirt.
Sing 22. 'i. 26, 28 i0
inches wa st measure.
lfll. 32. 3d. 30. .38. 40
:2 Inches bust. measure:
boxes;
ant um peso:
86 WASHINGTON STREET,
" a. HP,
:4” ,
Moses H. Glover to Martin Mellon» "
suesmo lT
A C. J. Mintz '8; C”
, 92 Washington Street
W :eu: Mart-w simian am on! Who's
VEILIN G
Much of the success of dress depends upon care of details.
Indeed in the matter ofVVeiis to a well-groomed woman.
as ours the assortment is. superior and embraces a complete representation '
of new, up-totho—seaaon styles and colors. Tali-e s. leak at our window dis-
pltw and be convinced that this is the veiling house of the twin cities. ,
N. E. RYAN co
tr
"Why do you always go out on the.
PAGE THREE
Acme
L
strains :H 30.31;. 40 t..
M inches bun measure.
. ,-,. , s... .
W2 'Dnas.
SUB-M l 3'5. 38
inches b‘hsi measure-
m—m'ww.
alas-.32. 34.30.15 4 ‘
lochsabus tin-anti“
«I'd!-
§outh Norwaik
Important
in a stockss large '
a
SOUTH NORWALK
‘f'
A Luhlp oi
a quart of varnish and a out at paint
Is not used by us to cover up detects 1
and poor-repairing, but for Wotan
lion only“ ‘Otir' 'work is lnadd' at last. 9
We do hll sorts of carriage audition
repairing. Honest, work lit hbacab
“ ‘o’tvmo'riss Away: "7
"who pays the bride away?”
Y‘ 7" i
, NW“ “M a sytiteta of heat capable r nson
A. A3,, 0
of mollusk: aSsIslIemmrerlur Successor to mail c. sitcox.
the slithe‘tiomel-batiti 'we can lhilall'il" b, ‘3” ' i. .. u .Jtel-l Mason. . a.
' ‘ " ONJTBIIT IIIDOI.
”L
Morehouse. house lot. . i
Charles H. Battery to Emily H.
Smith. two Ibulldipgs, Cranbut'y.
balcony when I begin to eing,John?{ “Her little brother. He jihad
Can't you bear to listen to are?" . .rlght In the middle of the. capped:
"it isnt that, but 1 dont want the and yelled. "Hurrah. Fanny. M
l-tl in...
,1. ‘Méul‘fi- ’0 "t,“ WWW! Jl- MM” neighbors to think i'n .a. wife-hasten" ' hiya at tenth-Westccn 9h}
tyne rows “n: “Mn“ WWW“! ’ '1 ' «nau- city dourasl i . »- ivooate. , .
p _ intuit: t, ' M‘ ., M "
m' Kl“ t. ,i. no .15..“ , , “Wm," H.
Norwalk Chronicler