' Ilestnlllmonmllh Opiquiiiirplilne mriihml. Nor NARC oric. .—-——- . Apeifsci Remedy for it .Soiirssinatiill Wflnsfomflsimrmiai nmavlLossorSmB NShuiieSignelmil NEW YORK. ,iiir Iliiilliil\ (lid Nib 35 Don s ”3-)“ .3— . ..l "' .. , > Copy or Wrapper. Ilia iiinil You Have I For Infants and Always Bought Bears the Signature Ilse For liver Thirty Years iiiTillllll ”It OMIUI “I’ll“ III "II II"- THE BABY. A baby is a young child. it is mine» tlnlly spoke of as "cute" or “cunning " It cannot see our hear, but what it lacks in other senses it makes up in a sense of humor. . its sense of humor takes a practical turn which is not relished by the old NORWALK Savings Society INCORPORATED 1049. Deposits June 29, 1909, 33.707.107.48 George M. Holmes, Preat. Wm. A. Curtis. Vlce-Prest. Fred’k A. tummy; Trees. Wall Papers lN PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETBOOKS A Complete Line of Crockery. Glassware and Houseiur- nishing Goods, Etc. English Blue China by the set or piece. Square White Fruit Jars can be cleaned quicker find better. Fruit will pack closer. the Jars will look nicer on your shelves than the round green glass Jars. Square White Jars have the Light hing Top. Window Shades made to order. Painters' Supplies. Best Mixed Paint, £1.25 gallon. Painting and Paper Hanging. L. H.‘ Decker a7 wAeiuuoi-on eraser. sourii nonwkut. viii. con. ‘ Daily Line to N. Y. For Freight Only o- and eiiar Tuesday, January '1, ' Ilm. Preig igntInropalla rs :fllk’lftm Pier 28. East lv cw or of Dover street). $5» day, (except loudly). at 4 p. in. height received at Not-walk up to d p. in. and South 'Nmalkxlp to 5:30p. in. folks. One of its jokes is to lot out It how] in the night as though it were dylnit. and then b.- sound asleep when you have sprung out or the middle of ii sleep and dashed up to its cradle; only to bowl again as you ilil the pil~ low, and in be asleep again its you bend lovingly or willy-billy over the _ cradle. The baby considers it it good joke to be deathly nif‘k. have you send for a doctor, and ilieii be as healthy as u doughnut when the doctor arrives. liables are usually named for some one, like a rich relative or a Dutch uncle. This in where the old folks get even. as this is mostly ajoke on the. baby—Judge. Definition of Chiropractic Chiropractic le the science or the cause of the disease and the art or so lusting the same. Diseases are caused by a wrench, twist. or sprain in the back. Even 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 Die- easee are given special attention; lilo Curvature of the Spine. You will never regret givmg Chiropractic a chance to help you. T. FRANCIS, D. C. "WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK Magnetic Treatments Given Alao. a Timely. Subject For All House-Owners This is the season for cleaning up the premises. Soap and the scrub brush for the house and the who 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 freshehed up with . :a at. ,We have everything for the ? painting—linseed oil, turpe.. brushes and . Atlantic Pure White Lead rue. FAMoua DUTCH BDY'PAINTER BRAND We can guarantee this White Lend‘ s purity. See us about your painting. EAST NORWALK, CONN. Norwelk Steamboat Co. Aiming J. Smith. c. c.“ .. .Lsesee. General Agent . , six-miners- ‘ Ii, ill Websites. 18'") to I!” . 1* once-Amuse Street, monsoon-a. coal. Mitt an 'Pateate. growth of the.” Horace IE. Danudz Son, 95 WAL'I‘.’ it. nonwALK. " Real Estate and Slli‘ pace ‘ We have several decided bargains in Income producing property that must Increase in' veins with the rapid a’ 'i eve , .. 1.11.1 '“ mid-3’1"; is iiiiiii v! Mia. Chester gage, of ilowu‘d nvfliie. Louis Shiifelt of Ii‘dlie nieniie, was a visitoi with friends in New Haven. yesterday. «You cuii't‘ beat our brand and cake. llunner Bakery. Open ‘illl s p. in. Phone, 314-3. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart 3. Waterbury, are. visiting Rust Not-walk. friends in (‘hiirleu M. Williams, the well known conductor, is enjoying an eight days furlough from duty. An addition is being built to the rear of Max liiitkowsky's building on the east side of the Washington street bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Darius Snrr. of Startv lord, were priests yesterday oi Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. of Winfield slicer. Arthur Waldron and a party of friends went to White. Plains in Mr. Wuldron‘s automobile, Friday, and at- Iended the fair. The cellar for the new residence of .lolin .\'. Kline, in East avenue. is now completed and ready for the raising of the frame of ’ie house. While It has been reported right along that East Norwalk would have several candidates in the fall polities. none liuve been prominently mention- ed yet. The young people who were to meet. at the home of Miss ldu 'l‘lchenor. Tuesday mentor: to attend the rsllev. iiie requested not to come iintll truth or notice Constable J. J. (loodwln found. us was hoped, quiet conditions on his Saturday evening visit. The Saturday“ night jolllncations Were very much i‘llf‘ifliit‘d. Miss Clara Johnson, of New street. and (image Kt'inii'l‘, of Souili Nlll‘ii’iliii. vent to Bridgeport yesterday and hole, ed over the warships with many ihtltli-l‘ and other people. A i't‘ll‘ililif' Saturday evening dance. was held ill the Country Club, HILSIC being furnished by Speldel's orchestra. The Saturday night dances will con tiuiie until further notice. ESTER’S Pl Snapper blur-fishing was ii favorite The: uiAanno nu cuicii Lit I‘ ‘Ielllcioflvh‘l’firtm Ir mil: in Red and Gold muslin: to lmn, sonic. ilwthR of“ on; III" is“ Im oil-erg" "I?“ n n ilua‘ s. Ins as Manual-lie Siiili BY iiiilhliiSiSEiflWiifiiE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Steamship Tickets J. M. .LAYTON .8! CO (iNCORPORATED) 5 RAILROAD AVE. 30. NORWALK. The Newest Patterns in cache and Potters Linoleum EXTRA HEAVY entities or 01113100 Special Iiner All Oil Cloths and Linoleums bought on Monday. LAID FREE OF CHARGE. F. A. MITCHELIJ con. WALL AflpJ-ilel-l are. .NonwgiLK. Dorm. I '1':« .4- ‘ 41'; . Anit “9‘91“ av .F..E.;«I.oekwood "8i .Coiiipany 39 Wall Street Your coupon properly filled obi gets you a Spark Plug of charge. A daughter has been born to Mrfiund . Mitchell, of . newlywuar " new ”flat You“ D I nose ' Filled at the Bridge Rhanuacy Prompt and edicts“ service at all times. Personal attention given to all prescription eons Chairs fer odr trolley patrols. Come in and weitfur your cart ' DRIDGE PHARMACY .l. PARKIR. do ages. l ' yéur, wit ., . i'ioi. no ' ’ odor oilo era of baseball to Wiii l- pang yesterday to witness the contest .batween the Winiii pauii mm and e teem of Bridgeporters', in which the home boys were victoiious by score of 12 to 9. that the New York. Nationals Would do something in the pennant line. this have been happy the last few days over the triple defeat of the CilI' canoe at the hands of the Giants. In the foiirtb session yesterday. the Giants and Cubs played fourteen in- nings to a tie, a to 4. pastime for many people yesterday and some good catches ware made. Henry Seltzer and son Hurry dropped anchor off the beacon and landed six- .ty-five. Miss Emily Mason, who has been a guest for several weeks of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Aisthurpc, of Sesview avenue. return- ed home to Peekskill, New York yes- teriliiy. Miss Mary Kerekes, the popular young lady in charge of the package department at the Crescent Laundry. resumed her duties lliiii morning after several days illness at her home in South Norwnlk Howard Gehrman. of Cove avenue. who has been assisting during the summer at lit. W. Kelly, Jr's pharmacy in South Norwaik. will leave next week for Brooklyn, to enter upon his medical studies. George R. Van Alstyne and a party of friends illiiil'd over to llrlilgepori yesterday in Captain Viiii Alstyue‘s yacht Elsket and looked over the ltni-. ian cruiser Etrurlu and the First class United States battleship Vermont. The Rev. w. W. Gillies. pastor of the East Avenue Methodist Church. is suffering from an attack of erysip- else. During the pant several days he has been quite ill but his condi- tion is now believed to be a little im- proved Owing to the illness of the pastor,‘ Rev W. w. Gillies, Harry Crosser com" ducted the annular; and evening seer-i vices at the East Avenue Methodist Church. Mr. crosset. who is a dlvln‘j lty student, preached two excellent seriiiouii. Quite n large delegation of East Not-walkers went over to Bridgeport Bridgeport yesterday by train an limit to see ihe warships. Those wh went over by train and then went on from Bridgeport on boats found theyi were up against a se'flmble owing id the big crowds. There was a pilgrlmmage of East. $2300 THAT'S THE PRICE OF OUR NO. 8 Charm SteWart Range and we claim it is the best stove value in this town. This stove is guaranteed in every respect. and you are welcome to your money back after a month's trial if you want it. i. J. iiiiiiiiiii iiiliii iii. 134.130 waeiiine'ron eraser, scorn INORWALK. made for your tenants-— Electric Lighting, Bells, Prl - phones, Annun‘ciatoas, etc. inst we'll tell you how and furnis ' materials. This is the Electric Age and the Landlord who is Up to date gets the good paying tenants. iiie Reed a you nednmi do. as WAsiiino'r‘on e‘tiieér. Isotie'ii MRWALK: TELI’ W. x ratsenoria ,oALi. ri‘io. Dori—Ln Houg (sugary mimic) eAer NonWALK. Shore DianetsTl‘ndAil Kindsof SeaFoodCooltedtoOrder John E O’Siiiiivan PMDRIITOR. Fred Brown, Harry Waterbury and several others went to Long island and had better success in getting back than the party who went over a short time ago and were msrooned ove'r night. 'The latest triprss also ms in Me. Brown's laun h.~hut she dim balk. behaving hand melywhroagh- out. A good harvest of plums was also secured. The East Nut-walk Fire District com- mittee will hold a meeting tomorrow evening, when the principle topic und- er discussion, it is expected. will be the electric light situation, which has become more pointedlylately on ac- count of'tbe resignations of two of the mmmissiouers. -At the present time, the district has three commissioners still, but the resignations of two to take effect October list. The district committee will probably arrange to hold a district meeting before the first of the month. East Norwalk is deserted today of her oystermen who work on the natu- ral growth mounds. Today the great meica f0i oysleimen within a radius of many miles are the state beds off Bridgepmt. Today the ,isw goes off. and this morning the oystermen went to work. It is believed that they will have a month and possibly a little more work there. These grounds are off seaside Park and at their edge urq' locatedIihe-ltaliiin cruiser Etruria and the U 8. battleship Vermont The cystergrounds Were dotted yesterday with the white sails of the boats OI the oystermeii. OmI of the stipula- tions is that no dredging be done with boats containing engines or motors. The wind is therefore the popular power. Most of the oystermen from this vicinity went over Saturday and yesterday, though it few‘lmd to wait until this morning. The latter were the small boat class who did not put out yesterday on account of ihe east ' .iiiuiii. The Silent Three, of South Norvralk have been visiting in Tokonekc. Miss Mabel Michaela, of Rowayton, has taken a position In the office of J. find .1. Cash Ltd. J. Franklin Poole. who had the oils- fortune to sustain two fractured ribs and curvature of the spine recently. as the result of a fall from ii ten foot wall at Belle island, last week, is re- covering nicely. “ ’ W. H. Mellon and family, who have been spending the summer at Token eke. left today for their home in Pitts- liurg. They have not fully decided whether they will return next summer but will probably go abroad. Most of the summer residents are now leav- ing Tokeneke. liiilil iii 'Iiiiiiiiiili. Mrs. N. H. Crofut, while on her way to church, last evening, fell over a pile of lumber in front of the block which Theodore Austin is building in Main street, Darlen. She was severely bruised. and suffered considerably froiu the shock. Property in Darien of Zigman Ma- son. has been attached to the amount of 810,000 a still for damages brought by William l. Austin, also of Dorian. who was injured July l8. At the time of the accident Austin was riding a motor cycle, and the defendant was driving an automobile. Austin. among other injuries. be crushed his left foot which necessitated the amputation of his toe. He is now lame. He says he has expended 3500 Mr medical and sur- gical treatment, for nurse‘s care, and medicines, while his motor cycle. which was destroyed, he values at ..... WW Two Weeks from today will be town election \ Gustave Lelin is working at mason- ry in Monroe. The Misses Gainpher entertained re latives from Norwslk, Sunday. Miss Currie Bradley is entertaining friends from Br water. N. Y. -. Mr. and Mrs. F M. Salmon spent:- yesterday with friends in Norwalk. Miss Ruth Hawkins . ct Southporl. is attending. the Staples High school. Several of our enterprising farmers csptureed prizes to the Greenfield Hill fair. Mrs. Orlando Alien offiaugstucli it been the guest “of relatives in Mil- i‘.ord . G B. Bradley has moved his family to New Haven. where they will reside in the future. ._...___. it Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Huributt and granddaughter have been the guests of relatives in Weston. M ‘ William Hint who has him visitinit the st week in town cite returned in his sin Neugetu geuli. Bros. have their road machine the ‘ The baseball fans who were hoping ‘ Saturday on a beach plum expedition . I French nd a large force of men at horlr oh lie tuinpike in the Forms. 1. A large crowd visited Bridgeport yesterday to see the ltallan warship which has anchored off that harbor. invitations have been received by relatives in Ssugatuck to attend the PatchenIEvans wedding in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. William Kinghoif en- tertained a dinner party at their rhino on King street, Saturday even- ud- iienry Fairchild, accompanied by his aunt. Mrs. lrviug Bradley of Com po, have returned from a visit out of town. ‘ William Siedt, who is working with his team on a reservoir in Redding, spent Sunday with his family in Rose ville district. I Mrs. Meyers of Brooklyn, has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Henry Rippe and Mrs. Arthur Squires in Greene Farms. Neil R. Mitchell is having his real; dance on Compo street reshlngled and other improvements made. Oscar Smith has the work in charge. ' Carl B. Dolge, who has been so- Joiirnlng the past month at Lake George for his health, has returned home greatly refreshed by his outing. John Pussacli. of Roseville district who recently purchased a quantity of land near William Sherwood'e is hav- ing the barn remodeled into I dwell- liig house. Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Green's Farms; leaves today for Oberlin Col- lege, Oberlin, Ohio. Miss Taylor will graduate next spring. William H. Burr is having another large green house erected on his preI raises in the Farms. Mr. Barr has had excellent success the pat few years'in raising early vegetables. C. B. Dolge Company. of Westport, was incorporated September 15. 1909, to make and sell disinfectant'artlcies, etc. Capital stock, $60,000 divided in. to 2.000 shares, of 825 each. Com: mence business with 31.000. lncor pozrators Karl A Dolge, Chris I‘. Hen- dricks, Arthur H. Dolge all of West poi',t Coon. illii Lilli! \iiss Hattie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heath. was married early Saturday afternoon to J. Frank Benedict, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Benedict. Rev. J. Howard Hoyt. D‘D.. of the Congregational Church, per. formed the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated. :The per- lor was trimmed. with white hydran- geas and potted plants. The nuptial knot was tied in a bower of cut flow- em and plants. banked from the floor to the ceiling. The spacious dining-room and the ' l Were trimmed in strings of green. inter- spersed with white and pink flowers. Mrs. T. Orr McKendry. a sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Florence Heath. another sister, and Miss Fannie Keeler were her brides maids. Anthony C. Benedict, atthiiii ed his brother as best man. Thebrlde was becomingly attired in a braided gown of white messaline satin. with girdle. trimmed wltli lace. Her tulle veil was fas‘teied with orange-bio» some. and she carried a shower bou quei of white bridal 'rcses. The matron of honor was gowued in White lensdowue, trimmed with lace and can ried a bouquet of pale pink asters. The bridesmaid wore pale green radia silk, lace trimmed and carried him- quets of white asters The procession- iil and recessional wedding marches imm Mendelssohn and Lohengrin were effectively rendered by the bride‘s -eieter, Miss Helen Heath. A reception was held Immediately after the ceremony. and was a brilliant sf- fair. Smith. of Not-walk. ands corps of assistants catered. Attorney 8. H. Mead and Burgess Harold H. Mead were the ushers. The prescits w numerous and beautiful. out glass. ail- ' ver. china and linen predominating. while there were many hum hoods hold utensils and other furnishings. , Mr. and Mrs. Benedict were showered i. with rice, confetti and good wishes. and departed in an automobile. taking a train from South Norwelk. They viiil visit Niagara Falls and the Great l..akes Upon their return they ‘ visit for a short limo at the brid "s, home in Carter street. and will later. take up their residence in New York‘ for the winter. On Saturday. September 4. at the summer resort. Houlgate (Calrodos), the religious ceremceiy i took plane which united in marriegew Margella. eldest daughter of Mr. and 1‘ Mrs. W. P. T. Holllngiiwcrlh, of Par- ‘- is, and grandeughter of Mrs. Edit n Hoyt, of this town. to Charles DeWiti Regen. of louth Norwelk.1'he‘ little Protestant Church. The Eglese i'ormce. situated on the coconut. beautifully decorated with. palms. dragons and white lilies The share was filled with friends of the bride's ‘ family from London, Paris, Germany, Austria and America. The ceremony wee performed by Rev. Chaunceyw Goodrich. pastor of the Inner church, Rue de Perre. Paris. The pride entered on the arm of her father as the or hint of St. Augustine's Caisson-in. Paris. played Ilse lichen grin wedding march. and during the ceremony a violin solo. Bahamas My erie, was rendered. The bride was at tended by her line sisters a: Gladys. as maid of 000mm Roth; Iiiabe both. Hae‘eil Me, We him. . Mgrjfiitifl'fim ‘ . t'zé WWI. M" ‘........i. . win. we \ili “Tm” .- Mame 4bridesnilddi The first three were mus ot- white mousseiine do sole. trimmed with heav silk embroidery. while the two . or listens wore dresses of white mull andolnoe. They were large picture hate trimmed with green deovea‘ and black velvet roses and carried bougugte of white esters and roses. The bride's gown was of white satin over which was a tonic of lace bordered by- e heavy eiik hinge. The tulle veil was fastened wiihbo or- ahge- blessouia. and she Ward dust otrwhtta me; "unionists orna~ meat was a (thallium MW 11 of the groom. The groojh as is best man Arthur Weiidaicy Kipling. of Paris. and the bohere were W. L. Keerer, Dr. Hipwell, Baron Mu Von HRmkiinghsusen. .of Paris. Weldermerr "petal-tag, of Marion. and Roy Mo Elueli, of Berlin. After the cenmony a reception was held at the summer home of the bride's parents. “Ville Crisenoy." One of the refreshments served was .the American adding cake. (a thing unknown in rules), which washinada and sent from America by the bride's grandmother. The couple left amid the usual show- er of rice and confetti for an auto mobile trlpIthrosgh Normandynaad Brittany. and will sail for America about October 1. They will take up their residence in Norwalh. The groom ta pope star in N business circles and s a member f the cloth- lug firm of Rogers & Steven-.1019 bride is well known in this and eur- ioundins towns. Although she has lived abroad for several years his has visited this country many times. ' it ‘li Ana , MUSIC HALL. beginning tonight Music Hall starts with e. billof the best and hunt snide ville and motion pictures in town. The pictures are changed“ every day and the vaudeville Monday and Thursday nights. and on Tuesday and Friday nights there is dancing after the per- formances. The show that iuhooked for the am three dsys ct threw-is without a doubt the bolt “(Finest alibw ever presented In ”'1‘th Sautine Singing Four are leading the bill with a snappy singing and musical act; Frances Gibson. in choice and popular songs; the f‘Rube Juggler." Frank Beat. who toggles anything from a toothpick to the NorthmPoie. Larcee and-Legend. doing a very clev- er wire act. are from the K th and Proctor circuit. 'I‘hey closed t e Poll circuit in Waterbury someday night, coming direct here. It is one or the anesthovelty acts before the public today. Another screaming farce set is Michael Braham & (30.. firm. She and it To miss this act is to libs one of the most enjoyable olefin! ofmanydeaeou. .I."’ V; new vocAL ine'rnuoron. ~ vlcda'ef Mhur.rliliiipe..zmé Arthur' Philips.“choli‘dia ‘0! Abs Madison Avenue Baptist economist York city, and condlctor‘ot‘tfi M ers' Club. the second Wimbledon of New York, ie to given“ otshie teaching time this winter to the-wen! department of the Elisabeth: lend school; in this city. " Mrrvmwm a studio in Carnegie Halh‘wfie'he givee‘ over s. bundled tummy. and is-a mos! moccasin! teacher; *1 His ability as a blazers“ mom ticiied. He is to'beioiolatimaml Russian symphony crumb-tale.”- 'ter, and will locum-"Norm am . concert tour iete'inxthe sprintsfiil summer has been apent‘by Allyn: study with Jean de Resale.- Mr. 'iPhllip's residence in Tokepeke make it’ possible for him to steer some time to teaching in Magnolia W the Norwalk music lovers may gmsan opportunity to hear him at H e 'in a song recital ln‘th‘e early sililnihiiI _ . Inc does not expect to Wile teaching here entirely to m Pupils of the .oohooi but. will have 9th .9“- pile also. He‘b‘eglhii em at side onsepteui‘ber seen; when he Milli“? voices all these “titanium with .té. . I v ! BARBIE "NOW DUI-ID. it}: Stealing of “altimutaplnjeglfl- “‘lly. DOW.” 1*- . The barge “and. has you iii-media "H‘s“ ‘0‘ :- lie the 'hdi'iiflr" flih‘ I" mm?“ for the Ferris Coal Compton. laid; inciden- any; flail!" "Wanderers-newsstan— 'pa'ny 511% i-Irecei‘vdd labeled: MS to the arrangement or rue TM. Mr "Association. -’ " " ' appropriate eeve coal -r htiindr loin 13 . g While the seal will not prevent the theft or cash eeroute. the mm , be stolen. without the meow“ knownfl'iut'inrtiio peel. dew Maths cosideelers viii sleet the suffered. heavilyxrpoi have 0 ii of the river pinion; been waged on as... t et‘inhet have been drivon, of in It . was no uncmm ”‘%lig; . ”0|, coal for the Ferris 0mg” m £2 hold up It- ’1me and two ski. ilk-£043.? 0001 ”to”; “Mary. after the week le butt! nadir: neod’ your 'eeriiéiisf." foi- ingihonee keeper told its: 0363: “M cooking doe-it's edit are"- ’ . “But thd Ioai'dersllesm to like ms‘aml"‘ ' ‘1' m "in." “Yes. That's .wiiy I must hips ' ctli‘rtcoe Web. on one ocean barge enroute to Elizabeth Muir—J Wei W
Norwalk Chronicler