“x“? ‘ W Allow All Counter-felts. lmitatlons and “Just-as-gooii” are but ‘ Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health .f infants and Children—Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Clusteria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gm-ic. Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic substance. Its age is ‘its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alloys Feverishness. it Colic. it relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food. regulates the Stomach and Boweis, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother‘s Friend. csnums CASTORI A Atwavs Boers the Signature of and Flatniency. The Killii You have Always Blight In Use For Over 30 Years. '0' m0. ”IMO". W IUIMV "DIRT. III“ '0" cm. FATHER OF MINISTERS DEAD. KINGSTON, N. Y.. Sept. 27. . Abrillii Myers, father of three Well-known clergyman, died here Friday at the age of 82. His sons are: The ltev. Cortland Myers. of Boston; tiie ilev. Johnston Myers. of Chicago, and the Rev. Walter Myers, of Reading. Mass, NORWALK Savings Society INCORPORATED 1849. :Deposits June 29, 1909, $3,707,107.48 George M. Holmes. Prsat. WeirArcdt-tls. meanest. Frod’k A. Elle, Becy A Tress. L Wall-w Papers IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL rocitETiIomIs 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 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 Light- ning Top. Window Shades made to order. Painters' Supplies. Best Mixed Paint. 91.25 gallon. Painting and Paper Hanging. L. » H »~ Decker 87 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. TEL. CON. and} to NY; for Freight: Only .On and after Tuesday, January 7. 1906. Freight Propellers will leave Pier 28 East River. New YOIk. (foot of Down street) every day, (except Sunday). at 4 p. ni. Freight received at Norwalk up to 4 p. m and South Nor-walk up to 0: 30 p. in. naive. semis-i co. “ Ole. Housman General A” a’nt. unnumb- I! is. Patensgollofi . i I lotto ran out I. Main Street. . . modem-oils. coal- G'he Rind You Have Always Bought. and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of end has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. ”cause 0 the’ disease and tile' art ous- no one to deceive you .n this. It is Pleasant. It out Is Diarrhain. and Wind 4. .---.... AUTO' VICTIM BUES FOR 320.000 DAMAGES. NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Sept. 27.7—- Sult for 520.000 has been brought by Frank 1.. Kiei'fer, ii teamster, against lhe'llai'i‘y F. iloupi Co. of New York for injuries sustained on Friday, Sept. 17th. when he was l'llil over by an au- tomobile owned by the lioupt Co. and driven by Montague Roberts, the well known racer. near Southlngtou. Kieff- er is at present in a precarious condi- tion in the local hospital with six frac- tured ribs and ti slight fracture of the skull. The physicians state that ills chances are about even. THE NEW SCIENCE Definition of Chiropractic Chlro rsctic is the science of the lusting the same. Diseases are on at: by a wrench, twist or sprain In 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. Nervousness, Rheumatism. Psi-aty- sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis- eases are given special attention; also Curvature of the Spine. You win never regret giving Chiropractic a chance to help you. T. FRANCIS, D. C. 94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK Magnetic Treatments alven Also. A Timely Subject For All House-Owners This is the season for cleaning up the premises: Soap and the scrub brusn for'the house and the who 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 should be freshened up with :aint. We have everything for the painting—rilnseed oil. turpsr. brushes and . The Sunday school board lit the East Avenue Methodist Church will meet this evening. llcnry .l. liluke and family are plan- liing to move tilts Week to Smith Nor- walk, from if: Seavlew avenue. The teachers or the Advent Christ- ian Sunday school will hold a meet- ing tomorrow evening at the church, The official board of the East Ave- nue Methodist (‘hurch will meet Wed nesduy evening. This will be the regu- itll' monthly session. Norman liatehman and family, who have lived for a number of years in Si-Iiview avenue, will move tomorrow Iii Gerard place. South Norwaik. A large party went to New York on the steam canaler llepew, from West- port, and saw the opening of the Hull suII- Fulton celebration linturday. Fred innes. oi‘Water street expects to set all of the iiiltlSOllFtlilOll ccle- brution worth seeing. Mr. Jones is isph'lltliilg ii week with relatives in the city. t‘biirles ii. Alsthorpe. Fred Benedict and Howard 1.. Lowndes were among the very many who went from the Nor- IIaIka to the Hudson-Fulton celebra- ilou Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. .l. M. Perry and the Misses Florence and Marion Perry, of this place. were over night guests of Mr. Perry‘s mother, Mrs. William llob- iuson, in Weston, on Saturday. The members of the East Avenue Methodist (‘liprch were pleased to greet their pastor. the Rev. \V. W. Gil- lies. 'H‘iiit‘iilfl)‘. Mr. (lllliea is almost well again. following his recent severe sickness ‘ ——-——— ’I‘iii- hunters report good sport on ‘coon hunllng expeditions. William Kelogg.'l'xiiriclk Marshall and ’l‘hom- us Silk iiiadc Ii dash into Huckleberry llllla, Wilton. Saturday night. and hugged three specimens. The oysteruieu_who returned home to spend Sunday went back so their GOLD MEDAL flUURciimH 'ITISI Used with as Much Satisfaction as Coal AND is vanyf Much Cheaper ConneUtiCut ”3°“ Comany. ” INSURANCE Siéaiiisliip Tickets (INCORPORATED) 5 RAILROAD AVE. "'90. NORWALK. cos REAL. ESTATE J. M. 'lIAYTON a Co “ Atlantic Pure White. Lead THE FAMOUD ' DUTCH BOY PAINTERIMND We can guarantee this White head’s purity. See us about your painting. DIGQMTD'I. . 5'5?! WWW‘QW‘?‘ ~ Horace 1...... Sim, 45 wau. s-r.. N‘oswam Real Estate ' and.- insurance We have several decided bargains In income produeln6 property that r it.‘ WWWWMPIW I, .;,. growth of the to“. ' .— must increase In value With the rapid .Aflfifiouiions Dill ~ -. Aw floodlit "lav B Company 39 Wall Street , Your coupes properly filled . out gets you a Spark Plug free . sticker”. I ,. 7 .I I a B ridge Pharmacy Prompt and ancient service at all times. Personal attention given to all prescription work. Chairs for our noun mulls. Come in and wait teem: car. BRIDGE PKARMACY, .I. ransommur. - work ui Bridgeport this morning Most of them left their boats at Bridgepoit, it being much moie con- venient to make the trip by tInln. Operations were resumed this morn- ing on the property of the Bridgeport Real Estate investment Company. in Gregory Boulevard. Several men were plowing up the surface iii. the front of the property. YesterdaI being (00‘.- MI I’etty iind Albeit Beigriii decided that they would fly out their walking abilities ’lliey set out about 9 II III. for Daiibiiry. Their friends time not heard tiom them since but supposed they'iIIade the trip without incident. At the conclusion of the regular prayer meeting; at the Advent (‘hrlst- ian Church Thursday night, the an- nual meeting of the church will be held. The various reports will be sub- mitted at that time and cflicers will be elected. Willie Doc Marshall was in New York yesterday looking over the Hull son-Fulton celebration, Charley Field- ing, his walking male on some trips during the past year, stole a march on him. Yesterday Mr. Fielding took it walk in Bridgeport and back. The Rev. Lester i". Reynolds, pas- tor of the Advent Christian Church. has announced that he will begin his special eerie-of Sunday evening ad- dresses. which will be of a prophetic nature. on October 24th. The individual topics huye not yet been named. Charles M. Decker, who has been employed for about two and one~hnil years by L'Honimedieu Brothers. the East Washington street grocers. will @Wyfu mm new. hays “At WBYWFTS mm -.._ M1- flmm- $23.00 "Charm Stewart Range and we claim it is the but 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. liltiilii it Still [it]. 134.135 wasamcroa sraasr, soori-i'soswktk. E ,:._;f:.:...-. more destirabié “your building can he F. E. LockWood | made for your yteniints-—by having Electric Lighting. Bells. Private Tole 'phonss. Annunciators, etc., installed—— we’ll tell you how and furnish all mittérials. This is the. Electric Age and the Landlord who it up to date gets the. spoil paying. tenants ”Ibo Reed fiVolk Biottricsi Go. as wamgtm’p IITIIEET. sour ALK. V. . . ....... a... D191" (Grocery mm» ail—lbw. Shore Dinncri and Sea Food Mail to Order .rnorntsroa. ‘i‘E‘V'v‘a,’ 4‘} IiM’lg-X " not “ J“ p can adamant. Alillndiof‘: JOhn E. O’Suilivaii "it“. It) d to I» lilo 13:11:82: $ Charles M. Williams. the well-known conductor, resumed his duties this morning on the East avenue line. after a week‘s vacation. Mr. Williams de- cided that it would be pleasanier to spend several days in ,New York the week previous to the celebration ruth- er than during it. The three-malted schooner C. (i. Wehriiiu, which has been for several days at the Hatch and Bailey Coni- peny wharf, is now about empty and will leave the, harbor tomorrow or Wednesday. Another three-masted schooner has been wai lug down the harbor for several day for her to get out. -—Bsiiner Milk Biscuits every day but Sat, 10c doz. Banner Bakery. Considerable work was accomplish ed on the Washington street draw- bridge yesterday. in connection with the repairs. The trolleynien practi- cally completed the relaying of the rails. Saturday night the planking was about finished on the draw. it is expected ’that the work on the East Norwaik approach will be continued this week. George R. VanAlatyne and party ar rived homasafely yesterday in the Els- ket from theii trip to New York to witness the opening or, the Hudson Fulton celebration They took the Ele- ket up the North River .II had a very fine view of the river pageant. The complete trip was made with Captain Van Alstyne by Herbert V. Carr and Thomas Keogh and Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie (tumble joined them in New York. The singing of John Russo. the well- known lliinlIIu-y tenor at the East Ave mic Methodist (‘hurch yesterday was fully up to expectations and Mr. nous thoroughly pleased his many friends. All of the music. in fact, was excel- lent. A quartet sang both morning and evening and was composed of Mr. Rosco. Mrs. Theron R. Bradley. Miss (‘lnrn Ainsworth and N. Smith Fermi son. At the morning service Mr, Russo sang the solos, The Endless Day. by Johnson. and The Lord is My Help- er. by Adams. in the evening he ren- dered Lead Kindly Light, by Marc. and at the snmemervlce sang :i duet with Mr. Ferguson, Hark, iiark My Soul. by Nevin. A meetin the Reliance Social Chili will b at the rooms at 3 p. in. today. * . Oliver Clark. of this place. has been in New York. attending the Hudson- I‘Iilicn celebration. A. C. Belamy. who has been sum- iuerlng in Rowdy-ion has returned to New York city for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Buckley, who have been simmering at Pine Point have returned to their home in Brook- iyn. Warren (lager. oi Rowayton, and Arthur Morrison. of East Norwalk. were among those who attended the big Hudson-Fulton celebration in New York. The roads in this vicinity are lens covered with a thick coating of brok- t'll rock and soil. The main street has now been covered from the post office nearly down to Gnider‘s Cor- ner. The coarseness of the stone used has brought forth unfavorable com- ments from some quarters. The steamer Kate C. Stevens. which started out from this place for the Hudson-Fulton celebration on Satur- day morning. arrived home at 4 II. III. Sunday morning. having been consid~ erahly delayed in New York. The sea was quite rough on the return. and the passengers on board did not have a very pleasant time. ..___._.. John Penneil; of McKinley street. a well known resident of this place. had a narrow escape from drowning. last Monday. when he started for Bridge- port to do some oysteriug. Out in the sound he met a tug towing a barge, and started to cutbetween the two vessels. The towing rope, which was invisible. caught upon the centerbcard of Mr. Pennell‘s boat. and upset it. causing him to lose a lot of provisions and other articles. besides wetting himself. He was picked up by the crew of the ins. and arrived on shore safely. A tire last night in the store of 0. H. timber. near the depot. caused the biggest biase whichbaa occurred in Rowayton for some time. The build,- W m Watniuoron‘ um“. opossum I . week g ? . nos wi mm Company. the first ' street grocers I i I. .‘ “es “0‘ ing, which is an old wooden one. barn-i ed like tinder when it once started, and it was past saving when the five. men arrived at 2:45. The nearest hydrant was so far away that the hose was of no use. and the firemen uickly formed bucket brigades, and id the Mr. Masher, which was onl twenty feet away. from burning. th the Hose Company and the Hook any bad der Ooimny men did good work, and the house hardly shows a scorch. The this time. or the house and a born which has been fitted up as a. real as into office by Fred Lyon could not have been saved. As it was only the most strenuous work on the part of the firemen prevented a veritable con- i'lngration. The burned building was used as a grocery store. and a consid- erable quantity of stock was burned: The damage is believed to amount to [800 or so. The building is about a mile from the fire houses, and these who ran up with the wagons were. pretty near exhausted upon arriving. but went right to work. it is not known how the fire started. although several theories are offered. The fire also report that the fire appeared to have started from the inside, so that locomotive sparks could not have been the cause. and Mr. Mosher states that no fire was in the building that he knew of. One suggestion is that cor- taln chemicals cxpioced and caused the fire. and at least one nearby. resi dent claims to have heard an explo stop. This morning only the smoking foundation remained. liliill illll liliilifll. As previously announced. Wilbur Gainer. of Dorian and assistant post- master at Noroton Heights. will pleased to meet the friends who de- sire his nomination for tax collector, at the Republican caucus at Darlen * 6 ' nylon 'A large number of wells in the town are dry. Mrs. Harriet Price is visiting in Bridgeport. Adolf Horn, Is in New York for a few days visit. Mrs. Charles Hickson is recovering from her recent illness. Miss Edith Bradley is the guest 01 friends in Hudson, N. Y. Miss Annie Dykeman is entertaining friends from out of town. Mrs. Nelson Crossinim is expected home from Ohio this week. Norfleid Grange entertained Can non Grange on Friday evening. Adolf Horn has returned'from a vis it with relatives in Brooklyn. Mrs. Moses Treadwell is spending some time with Bethei relatives. lilies Katherine Taylor is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. George Roberts and family. moved to their new home in Danbury. last week. , l The moving picture entertainments given in the old Catholic church yes- terday. Joel Godfrey, was a Sunday guest. of his brother. Andrew Godfrey. iii Branchvilie. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Kirk have been entertaining their son, George Kirk. from Derby. Thomas shartliff has returned to New‘ York city after several months' stay in town. Harry Fab-child resume his duties on Rural Route 34 today after a pleas ant v.acaiion E. steers Wheeler, of Sshgatuck, is enjoying his annual outing in the Maine Woods. Owing to the increase in business the Atlantic Starch works are working night andtday. occupy the rooms in Hurlbutt‘s block while their house on Compo street is being renovated. A son has been born to Mr. and ‘ Mrs. William Coley, 01- Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of this place. Bishop Brewster will confirm t .lsrge class, at Emmanuel Church on October 3. at 7 o'clock p. m. The open cars have been taken at! the line and closed ones with side seats now run in their places. yard Sconsld. of Congress, N. Y. Gauiiu Brothers moved» the cum car which was stationed near Guy- era store to Bridgeport Saturday Mr. Edwin Wheeloek and Mill rior once thsicck spent c‘voi Sunday at their summer home in Gddd Hill. tags back enjoyed a. shore Dorlon' a Point one day last week. Miss Edith Bradley I “out. this from thistov/n who I end .the ad- son- -Fulton celebrations in» k. M 1‘ Mrs w. a. Bedisnt Ind Miss Gladys Bedicnt have returned froth t. visit best they could to save the house of , wind was favorable to the firemen ai ‘ b0 . , Miss Elisabeth Scoilold haa‘ enter- H tained her cousin. Rev. and Mrs Ed» ' The trustees of the Waugh}: fidv- ' libr lit‘ ‘ with Mrs. Ward Walsh, in West- por , The singing school. under the direo tion of Prof. Lane of New York, will meet in the Methodist church Tuesday evening. J M Perry and daughters of East Norwalk have been overnight outs of Mr. Mrs a mother,’ Mrs. iliiain Robinson. Mr. and m. !!P WP, who have been spending the summer at Compo, have returned to their home in New Jersey. Mrs. Michael senile entertained fo‘ several days her dsu ter, MI'I. Hartl- nn, and little daughter, from Port Chester, N. Y. Friday evening the Republican elec- tors of Westport will meet in caucus and noniinato candidates for the out- ces of the town. William butcher. who recently set up a. cider mill. is r bed with work. Rollie Beers of hers mos, is quite ill at his home on Wright street. Mrs. A. J. Trowhridge, is at Corn- wsll Br vv,ith sq: son who is ill. Ralph bb, of Stsmford, has been s‘recent guest of Frank dewell. The town reports are printed and wil soon be ready for distribution. '1‘ Barr has closed his residence on State street and gone to New York for the winter. The improvement society are pre- paring to lay a cohorts eroaiwalk from the corner of Oman strost‘aerosa Riverside avenue to the Atlantic Starch works. E. A. Gaucbet has resigned hit po- sition as station agent at ”tuck Mr Gsuchet has faithfulLy served the railroad company for over twenty years and he will be greatly- missed. m— The, tr site work on the bridge that crosses the stream near the residence of lira Wilkins has been torn away and a. line arch concrete bridge has been erected by the Connecticut Co. Mr. and Mn. Nell Mitchell are to tilt lititill The members of . the amusement committee of the Young M‘m's Club are arranging for tb‘e basketball sea- son. The team will lie-soiled togeth- er next weekend practice games will be played. The winter schedule is al- :50 betng-arranged and some lively games may be anticipated at the out- not There will be a nut and second team and two games will be played every week upon Friday evening in the Opera house. teams will upon Friday 11 i.ght There will be dancing after the games, the rims as last year. . Rumor has it that an Independent ticket will be placed in the field for the coming election. it is said that the best candidates will be dorsed front both the ’nepablicsn l‘crattc tick!“ Ind poisibtya’ gluon wired do not appear on either of these tickets will be placed by the lndepend~ ent party. one essential requisite for the new ticket however, will be that the candidates must be and for the temperance on an s be. how and Order League is t in an active interest of late in politics, soil. that it will prove an Important new: in the coming election no one. with good sense will question. The fight for no license this year will he urged in an earnest and sincere manner. bound to bring results. Oscar L. Bihkerd; who is president of the. League is a man. and there will be no red-tape shut. the tactics restored to by his followers when the time comes. This recent colt troversy as to whether the town could legally oppose the siloon for the coin- lng year. has not been taken WHOM“ by the temperance people who claim all: "igytt‘ighl- lightenfionfiavmev. have M’wltlfrt antennas the backing of the Attorneyfien i. rho is willinghtd hepi oar using? ll n any way t ey may “wlshi - 3'3“.” T‘WW” 8"“ n a re y d lasteran nsral bus.- am debiifty I: being WW the town go MA This argument, how- ,ever, is ail-oi tine odor-n magmatic: ‘Iioensp at last fall. e ofrhtt decl lid that conditions alluded to did not or is?“ use pas tat the arg'uihénts advanced were not. substantiated by actual fact. This feeling. will go a long. ways toward perence workers in the co ngil in a 5 cent It muslin») .‘i’h‘fi’ the exact coioryouwcnt. -\ list: .— ramsinsdntherbag. let .. . dryhr neat time, " ilt who has the courage of his c'oiivictonl. . Hold it the ear (op . squeeze) surly shake it u a... ' . water until you ‘e.‘ I a “In play out at town. he minty strum...
Norwalk Chronicler