I" «AM.
[900ij
id:
ms umonnnnaumuu
Atcouonérng cym-
' stint. '
1 Piotsoieslligrsilon
tie stdlbstroiitainsm
. 0 tMOfpilineMi‘m
_ NorNanco'ric.
\ ..-,-———
thin.SourSionath.llliani_nu
' ' Marshallsionsfewrish
risesudlossor Suite
“nu—guy
:hcshustewnuf
\l i) llllillill; IiidT
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants .h Children.
The Kind You Have
AIWays Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Ilsa
For liver
Thirty Years
lliSTfliilli
Ins esmoa name. lure-a“
m.
GOOD HUNTING.
Chicago burglars recently rolibcd a
iiiilliiici’y store. If they can misii Iii
tlteir haul at llliil‘ii’lii prices they have
probably inside it killiiig.——Wasliiitgtoii
ilcralil.
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1849-
.
Deposits June 29, 1909,
83.707.107.48
George M. Holmes, Preet.
Win. A. Curtis, Viee-Preet.
Fred'lt A. Elle, Seey 6. Trees.
Wall Papers
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery.
Glassware and Houseiur-
nishing Goods, Etc.
.Engllsh Blue China by the set or
piece.
Square to Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass Jars.
Square White Jars have the Lini-
nlng Top.
'Wludow Shades made to order.
Palnters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint. $1.25 gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
s7 WASHINGTON eraser,
scum NORWALK.
'rat. con.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
On and alter Tuesday, January i,
1’06, Freight Propeller: will leave
Pier so. inset River, New York, (tool
of Dover street). evo day. (except
S ).a p. t received
at maiktupwntpmasdsontb
not-vets up to 5: so p. In.
Norwaik Steamboat go.
Arming J. smith, 0. 0o Housman,
Lessee. General Agent.
{’ 1 {In th‘ {9. 0
, has-Ines II t:
oars-mu once.
ss-ie‘le ssss
Offices. Main Street.
. WM" 00M
NOTES OF SCIENCE.
A machine built by a resident of
Des Mullins. 1a., has ti capacity (if «iii.-
Iltiii cnanicllcd concrctu blocks, each
[cit-hour day.
A German scicntist. under the gcn-
t’l‘ili direction of Count Zeppelin. plans
to explore the polar regions iii a dirty!-
iblc balloon ncxt your. and. If success-
ful. to try' to rcach thc Ntit'tli l’oic.
The licsl uslicsios y‘ct found in this
country is a deposit ncnr the bottom
of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. at a
point at which the tlifilcultics of rc-
moving it arc almost insurmountable.
_. .. ..-..... ,_
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science or the
cause of the disease and the art of at}
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, mm 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 or
this disease and pain, and ealth is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems inyyour body.
Nervousness. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis. Heart Kidney and Female Dis
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic I
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 30. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatmants Given Also.
i .
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 take for the lawn are good.
but they dont' go far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house, the barns.
stables and fences right they
shouidbe trephened up with
faint. h thi f the
We ave every ng or
painting—lines“ oil. in»...
brushes and .
Atlantic Pose. While Lestl
THE F Uh , ;
ourcu sov I‘Ai ‘r‘d’i‘t MD
We can guarantee this White
Load's purity.
See us about your painting.
E E. comm
DECORATOR.
. EAST NORWALK, CONN.
“hf; ."
1.7-. .-....
Horace E Dean 81W Son,
to wind. or. NORWALK.
IReai Estate and .
insurance
We have several decided bargains
In Income proddelng property that
growth of the town.
must Increase in voice with the rapid . '9! “"39
Horace Kcywortli has been putting
iii some of his spare time lately by
building a new boat at his home iii
Gregory lionlovni‘d.
J. lining Dunning has been laid up
for a number of days bleiiioss at his
home In East Washington firm and
was able to get out this nioiiilng for
the first time.
Miss Mary 6. Hider has returned to
Mount llolyokc Coiege, South Hadley
Mass. Her mother Mrs. Hairy llidci
and grandmother, Mrs. Mary (l. Rider,
Iii couiiiuiiicd bet.
it is imdcrstood that a meeting of
the Young Men's Club. of the East
Avenue Mctiiodlst church will lie call-
cd shortly. Willi the coming of cool
weather, more enthusiasm is counted
on.
liurlng the repairs to the draw
bridge, ii‘oiicy passengers are trans-
ferred about It, as has been stated. and
that tho conductors may not be iiii~
posed upon, transfers are issucd to
passengers.
The int: Addie V put out into the
unattractive weather this afternoon
and licadcd for Westport to get the
coal barge Eastern Star. A barge
was also taken through the Washing-
ton street drgwbridge this morning.
So far its inquiry devolopdd, East
Norwnik Democrats have no candi
dates In the ilcld for office this
Hum present indications. Selec man
John Dcvinc will have the undivided
support of the Democrats of the Third
distritt.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held this eyeiiing at the East
Avenue Methodist. church but the
name of the lender had not been so-
uoutitcd today. Ordinarily the pastor
would have been the leader. but his
illnoss picwiits.
disctivcred by
'i"iic 'tonict" Levi
llurdIt-k, of South Norwnlk. has also
been seen on tlic east side. Riley (lhi
one, who Is in the fruit business on
the Washington street bridge, says
the coiiicf is no joke, for be has seen
It as wcll as numerous illill'l' people.
llcniiic (.‘cllo's friends assure liltii
that on such an important event as
the lludson-Futt n celebration. he
should take a trl over to New York
but he thinks otherwise. He believed
the country of his birth will be well
represented by the cruiser Etrurla and
other ships.
Tlic Oriole baseball team has closed
its season but the members of the
team are now getting ready for tool.
ball. They have just started on a
campaign to raise money for stilts.
The lineup will tic. fully decided on
when the weather gets more favorable
for practicing.
Another walk to New York was tak-
en Sunday morning by East. Norwalk
young men. Herman Moritz, Albin
\‘i'allen and Teddy Benson set out at i
n. m. and reached ilrand Central depot
twelve and one-half hours later. They
were weary and sure of foot and did
not feel particularly like work the
next day. - .
___.,..._
A party of twelve people came ovci
to Dorion‘s Point. yesterday. from
Westport. and held a shore dinner,
Another party of an equal number and
from the same place note there Tues-
day also. Thi maturities the sched
tiled dinners. Fi‘he ace will continuc
to be open for shore dinners to Nov-
ember i.
Pecksltill, New York, is Charles ll.
Alsthorpe's home t wn utid ho is In
receipt of a most ii 9] invitation from
the town's committee to return home
for the Fulton- Hudson celebration. The
invitation Is headed in large lettcrs
“Come Home.“ That this will appeal
to the former residents of the place
there‘ is no question "
The Dory Qiub, ‘whlch was organized
INSURANCE
REAL‘ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
1. ii carrots 8: co
' 'I“ ‘1‘4‘ | ' ‘l l “3
(inconPosArsoi
‘s nAialtdAo at.“ ,grionwnx.
rt .. .
ARE REDIEMFD IY'
F. E. Lockwood
& Company
39 Wall Street
Your coupon prenuiz‘ sites
out gets you a Spark Plug free
w.
ear. of the week.
made for matte
The Reeii & (£3,314 Co
. .ss wAsHtti's Ta 21'. .
museum
cottonwood
Filled ““10
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and easiest urvioeet
all times.
Personal attention giveii to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our hot y "mas.
Coins in and wait for
BRIDGE P
J. PARKER. Manet".
about a year and cup-ism ago, Is re
ported in good conditioa and enjoys
the distinction of being the longest
lived young men‘s club formed here
within memory. The club continues
to have its quarters in (love avenue
and the boys will probably have many
Interesting titties during the coming
winter.
'lhe little strike on the Washington
street diuwliridge vestcrday was
settled in a short time. Four of the
strikers went back to work find every-
thing was running smoothly this morn
lug. cxcepi that there was not enough
help. Special Officer (‘lnrencc Ger-
mnnetti. who is on duty there, succeed
ed Iii finding two men who said they
wanted a job.
No word has yet been heard from
[be oystcriiion at work at Bridgeport.
as to how they are individually mak-
ing out on the state beds. Weather
conditions today ncrc cicu less In
\oralile today titan for. the other days
Most of tin.- tlnw there
has been tin east wind. All of the lo-
cal contingent have stuck tuttie Job
irrespective of the weather.
Tomorrow evening thrfiiritnnrlcs of
the Democrats or the First and Third
town districts will be hold these two
districts being divided bito ten small
districts. The Fifth and Sixth pri-
nun-y districts are in that NorWnlk.
The iotiiig place of the Fifth district
will be Cohn‘s store in Fort etieet
and the Vorliees plumbing stoic In
East Washington street for the sixth
distiict. The polls will be open from
7 p. in.
Willot Smith's colt furnished nu lit-
tle excitcmeut In East Washington
street yesterday afternoon. ’wlien
frightened by being in the presence
of trolley cars, It prunccd and thrash
ed about and stuck Its head through
a plate glass window iii Dominick
(.‘nncvarl‘s fruit store. The animhl
which was attached to a produce wag-
pit lind Its licsd duLbiiL it pas not
seriously Injured. it also fell tiiiii not
crai mun can Mr "195'“ assist:
W’s-III .
wt“ v”
Homer Ci‘awi"who-r!cently went to
-W .»—
THAT'S THE PRICE OF OUR N0. 8
Charm ;
Stew rt
Range
and we claim it is the best stove value
in this tow.n
‘ This stove is guaranteed in every
respect. and you are welcome to your
money hack‘after a month‘s trial if
militia .t iii u.
more destirshls your building lib
eantsuby h ving
Electric Lighting. lis. Private Tele-
phones. Annunciation. etc, instilled—é
we' tell you how .snd .turnishsali
mat rials.
m’l‘hiiilis the Electric A e and the
Landlord who is up to da e gets the
good paying tenants.
renaming can. no. . l
DorIon
(Gregory Idule'erd) ', 7.
'A.T NORWALK.
momma-animal
SeaFoodCookedtoDrder
‘rem
PIOPMI‘I'OI.
”M N. Y.,r rte r that
lu‘ck' In silo I' i -
went out there to demonstrate
Womobile. lotto drive In the sum
race at the Syracuse Fab. In the pro
fessional race he was disbarred be-
cause (he credentials he showed weie
not considered sufficient in the eyes
of the onlcials. Then when he tried
to get to the amateur race he bad
words w iii the officials, and the cre-
dentials he showed this time wow so
complete that he was ruled a profes-
sional. He intends to return to Syrs»
cues to drivo for a private party, and
to demonstrate.
—‘I have been somewhat co'stive.
but Doan'a Regulets gave Just the re
sults desired. They set mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly."-
George B. Krause, 806 Walnut Ava,
Altoonn. Pa.
iillilllill.
lilies Elizabeth Carey. of Tokenclto.
has retained to her home in New York
city for the winter.
William T. Raymond and a number
of men have been engaged in harvest-
ing a crop of salt bay for Raymond
Brothers.
John Farrell, of Hickory Bluff, will
enter Professor Haretrom's school in
Norwalk for a course of study during
the winter.
Albert llnrtog, who has bren a real
dent at 100 East avenue, 'orwalk. for
seine time, has purchased the Rev.
F'aircll 'ilaitin's residence in Roway-
ton avenue.
There are six cases of typhoid lever
in llownyton at present. Among those
reported to have the disease arc Ben-
jamin Broadway. Samuel Hall and
Aaron Stevens.
B. if. DcKlyii and a party of rela
lives and friends frotn Fine Point.
have been cruising this Week on the
yacht Nylked, and witnessed the open:
ing of the Hudson-Fulton celebration. -
Kent and family who havei
W. .l.
beep sunimcrini: In ”A I}. Tutlilll's
large house llilllst' ntl kory Bluff.
have retained to New city. Mr.
Kent intends to crcct a handsome
residence iii I'he spring.
Iiiiiili 'Iiii‘ililliiliilli
it was reported around Darien yes.
terday afternoon that Fred B Chadder-
don would be ti candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for tax collector.
The sclectmen will make voters on
Saturday from 9 a. at. until 7 p. m.,at
their times in lite town hall building.
There are more than seventy applica-
lions.
The members of the outing club
whirh had such it pleasant time last
summer at M stic will hold a reunion
Friday ewen It; at the residence of
Theodore Austen
Darlene junior baseball team is
ready to meet the trolley-men this at-
ternoon In baseball combat. on the
Noxon lot diamond. Thcrc is every
promise of a good game should the
weather preve favorable.
The pulpit platform in the Metho
dist church is being enlarged to ac-
commodate the chorus choir, which
will sing Sunday evening. Everybody
ls welcome: seats free. The rector,
Rev. George Benton Smith. will preach
at both services Sunday.
The entertainment given by Miss
Ola Bidwell at the Methodist Church.
liarien, Tuesday evening. was a ‘most
enjoyable treat. Miss Bidwell has-an
unusual voice, site being able to sing
baritone well and as a reader she. is
highly accomplished. Miss Bldwell
played her own accompaniments.
Mrs. Terrence Anderson has made
complaint to the Connecticut Conn
pany that she was injured. Saturday
night as she was nlighting from the
10: 24 trolley car in Durban village
She states that the car stopped and
while she was In the act of getting
off it started suddenly again. the
brake apparently being released on a
down grade. and she was thrown. -
The village of Dnrien is a scenes!
unusual activity each day now and will
continue so until after election. kitt-
tlcal booms are launched every day
and if these booms continue to multi-
ply as rapidly as they have during the
p t few days there will be more cant
d dates than noti- candidate attendants
at the caucuses. All around, however
the game scenic to be considered a
very interesting one for the men.
WT...
A short thick set middle aged
Scotchman, dressed in real Highland
fashion. attracted considerable atten-
tion a day or eo agel‘in parts of thia
village by playing familiar airs on his
bag pipe He was a ‘nietnber of an on;
successful theatrical troupe Which dis~
handed in Eastern Connecticut. is a:
was “piping" his we: back to Ne
York. At the Soldiers‘ Home he hiss
kept a “captive " he says. for the pur-
ese of amusement; [and could not. m
be. lake at Ill.“ =
~—-¢—qle'————
Despite the importance of the town
meeting tomorrow night. there We
not seem to be a great deal of inter-
est taken in it The opinion was
pressed fiestarday that the ltepublina‘a
caucus outlay night will draw up!"
larger crowd. The town meeting
I
twill decide on the number of mem-
bers for the new school committee to
~ have charge of the town schools be
after. as provided by the new is
and will also take sell a on a. belt
itch to have town eiec tons biennial
hereafter. ' all up
-—-—-o——-«-—-
Tuesday afternoon the New Can is
toad was the scene of a lively clille;
Richard Shelton and a companion of
Newton Heights, ware lending a cow.
tied to a buggy. with a small i‘oh
The animal in some way snappedb
, rope. and at once started back toward
New Canaan.
Mr. exciton and com-
panion gave chase, and captured her
at the home of John Savage. Mean-
while thc horse. being headed toward
home. proceeded in that direction, and
it began to look as though the men
had a walk ahead of them. B‘stede-
cided otherwise. As they reached the
ruiid lending to Darien they found
in sutbilidbilist hitching their not»
to e tei98repb gale. He had intercept-
ed it far up t e mad, and led it to
the tornei expecting to find its own-
at on the way.
iiilli’flill
Mr. and Mrs. William Doscher havt
returned from a visit to White Plains
Dr. Brennan ls having a cotton!
erected on his property in ‘Compt
street.
Mrs was B. Mills entertained Mrs
George Meeker and little son Ralph
Tuesday
Mrs. Horace Mills was the guest
. Monday and Tuesday of Mrs. Fred H ‘
Batterson.
Judson Watts has accepted a posi-
tion with the railroad company at
Saugatuck.
Harry Brown has purchased a boost
and tract of land near the turnpikt
In the Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wakeman
were among those who attended the
White Plains Fair.
The young people of. the Methodist
church enjoyed a social rallyI in tht'
church parlors. Monday evening.
Postmaster Charles Harris has re
turned from his vacation, and Is now
attending.to his duties at the ethos.
Gus lanuist has accepted the posl
tlon as baggage master at the station
iccentiy rotated by Percy Sturges.
Mrs. Walter Meeker and son have
returned to Brooklyn after a visit
with Mrs. John Totten in Cross High-
way.
.l. T. Barker has applied for a
license to sell Intoxicating liquors at
his newly purchased saloon in Main
st rcett.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mitchell and two
daughters are preparing to close their
Compo Mill home and return to their
house In the village
Miss Bertha Brotbgrton has resnm
ed her duties at Dr. Maci‘arland'sai‘
tor a two weeks' vacation In "Bridge
port and New Haven.
The goepel car which holds religi-
ous services with stereopticoo views
each night in the week in the Hotel
Square. draws a large crowd.
Miss Ola Bldwcll. who recently gave
an entertainment in the Carnegie
ball. will give an entertainment in
the Congregational chapel. 'this even
ing.
s
A moving picture show will be
given In the old Catholic, church Wed:
nesdsy and Saurday evenings. which
will has great attraction for the
young people.
Frank N. Taylor. who is in the
White Mountains for his health, -is
much imnmved. but will not return
home until after the frost comes to
kill hay fever, of which he is a great
sufferer.
Miss Porter, of New York. Who
bought the old “Adams place lest suin~
nier, has had the buildings remodeled
and bean tied at a cost of several
thousand drillers. and when completed
will have one of the handhomeat sum.
mcr homes In that section of the
town
SAW LIGHT “AHEAD.
Bennett Jumped mm Engine 'and Wis
Hurt. .
Riding along like the wind in the
cab of the State Line freight train,
George Bennett, the fireman. ’peerpd
from his window ‘1“ West Cornwall
about four o'clock Tuesday ornlna
and discoVered a large headlig t sev.
eral hundred feet ahead of his train
Thinging that It was an oncomin lo» '
do‘m'otWe' 'he informed the en blur.
and thinking, that a collision would
be unavoidable leaped from his fast
moving train.
When Bennett told his engineer.
ceived injuries that may prove fatal.
He was picked up by several members
of the train crew and placed on- the
passenger train that arrives in Bridgeo
port at' ‘l. 45. He was removed to the
Bridgeport Hospital
When: Bennett told his engiherr.
Arthur Evans of the danger before
jumping. Evans gripped the throttle
and prepared to follow the mangle
of his unfortunate iirems'm He deeid.
to wait until the lastltninute‘andcit
westwell. for the searchlightahead
"proved to be on the wagon his farmer ‘
who was carrying his produce to mar-
tetra! that early houru Wheat ”his
train stopped ha’ joined other members
or the crap/p ti ran to the assistance
of the firemsn.
Bennett now lies at the Brl ge rt
hospital ‘in a precarious 'dbiidi on it'll
ferlug from an injury to the kidneys.
Hls'tflime is in Fail-dell! where he ”has
a wife and family.
rAnogi't'iii'chgeKtvgs" ILL. d-
D - - It
thing’s leer». Oiarhgu urrfl..$‘rer
tired, whoiooititnanded the battleship
Oregon during the Spanish Am rlcan
war was taken seriously ill use
He ie'at the h of Col.‘ Webb Hayes
in. spiegei are I.whoso guest he was
to be white here:
, sured them that. not. 3‘,
' the cotton growing stately
.waight ng
dy.‘
mitt Th his nothing» lied
cough use big. Stopltt A1 r's
rry is a regular ti r's
icine u be and colds. i
emum'rmanumrm
no A'rrAc a on ".i We
Reported Mauser-es st Kiev tenled
from Berlin. ‘
BERLIN. Sept as—g'here‘i have
been no attacks upon Jews a liter
net anywherwlse in WI».
as the Jewish emigration societ or the
German Jewiiih buiét"hfl§ilitiot
knows. The firqt organisation con-
name itself with the 'emigratibn of
Jews from Russia, and since the first
publication or the reported lentil) riot-
ing at Kiev, both organization have
communicated with their age}: in
Kiev and other Important pin a in
Russia, Dr. Kuhn, who rep‘esents
the societieo during the absence of the
chief director, Dr. P. Nathan, ssiid that
the sensatsin'ai rt had itsl entire
foundation in the sppreheneioniiamong
the Jews of one at the. suburbs f Kiev
that they might be‘attscked in conse-
quence of a quarrel between. them-
selves and some rough char-stirs. Dr.
Keith said that In this Instance he was
y to do are that not a"
dh n5 o “a iml‘dghy' was:
eityd rdved him
pletely the suggestion at re
this matter telegraphed to “aim
States had originated with that
societies of Berlin.
An investigation of the aim melan-
tlal and sensational mam cit ul
bad
i. prop-
‘ coni-
rts on
Jewish
' In the United States for the st 0
days that there had been is anti-
.lewish rioting at Kiev. Ru ..llst
week in which hundreds. of 's
. were killed. -or wounded, that
the rumors not only lack so
with their Kiev agents Who
has been hurt nor 3 he 's .
Jewish property destroyed. d
story of this fatal rioting' a
i comparatively minor incid
suburbs of :3“ on 'Bépt. 7, When a
small d solemn“
ind hem party of local Je .' (ll-3?:
ans quickly restored and no he was
injured ‘
ST PETERSBURG. Sept. I -—lt. is
still impossible to secure an inform-
ation in St. Petersburg or the "posted
“if?“ anti rioting at KieV. an tlllie oc-
c fence poop in c lest
out teddy a, 3”?ng shfiiggljamy.
weir unt'terly’ insignificant, alone be-
lng seriously hurt. l
user a: soap-unit ‘rva.
upwpoa'r, Arie. Sept. the
anti-trust suits against sixt lave men
“of the leading lire lnsuraucei compen-
Arkansas,
ass. and
les doing business In
brought by theatate of Miss
involving ties 'of g ,a ‘
lodge Codi it yesterday a ”I . the
demurrer of the referee tit-[n “oom-
paiiles must be sued slips. fly and
not jointly as under the .. 't
tlon. Prosecuting Attorney ~- ‘
nounc’es that separate out
any action at this tel-in
JIEPQIIT‘ON co
'tal number of Wes of pot; .
August 31 in theiiUnited ‘tates was
1,519,932.}. as “against. 1, 7.058 in
1908, according to a report y be Cen-
sus Bureau today. and mitfififin
1907. The quantity of mtg mheld in
. August
31 last was 702. 998 and i all
states 816.934 The quan ty consumed
during the year was 5% Est} 0 bales
against 4..639090 lnl fThe nu -
her of active spindles_ ina etion dut-
ing the year was 27." i 83,
month College opened its .islst y 7
today with an Entering cl :mb
Ing nearly 3pc students. no test ‘
tion of further President William ,
Teeter automaton-ail used the
magnum of Pro “original. ones
cho fi
.10
s not cecnrr ntil anoth-
i‘ound the idltl ti till
dent in ofilbe, filial“
or month. the a deals the college
herst College opened Its
for its 89th year. The
this season finds grew
collegeou
log} and bi
w c was o
mer This mdfdg at...
tially by a. donation ‘of '15..
Andrew Cent lo. .83 s
being raised 6 tbs col'e
r‘ece lie the gift.
"by today. wins:
a ut one a red
nflhberi
year, owing W373“
i'gilteaiiiillolnfidh - “
28 as formerly. y“
pieb tin. the National
brushes Guild of the E-
eld it's’ annual busineoiaeeti y
this city toe-r. "Me'- .
preceded by erosional:
Chapel and t. John‘s ~
Norwalk Chronicler