. ‘ .1 ‘ ”
Fancy Pialdsgior eilliiizrs
(i A. Franks. of Elm street. spent
the. day at Tensions. yesterday, on
business.
Misses Lola Hubbub and Tessie Dun-
ning, of South Not-walk. are visiting
friends in Danbury.
Miss May smith. of oath Norwalk
spent a few days last eek with Miss
Bessie Miller. in Georgetown.
~Look. New brides. O'Brien.
ivan White. of South Norwalk. is
visiting his cousin. Mlss‘Estelle M.
White, of 35 Division street, Dsnbury.
Miss Helen Waterman. of South
street, Bethei. has returned from a
three weeks’ visit with her aunt in
South Nora'alk.
,-Joln the ranks of hustling boys
and girls who will enter Merrill Bush
ness College September 6.
A statedcommunicationoi Old Well
Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.. will be
held at its rooms. Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock The F. C degree will be
worked -
--All kinds of school shoes at Goa-
.neally & Brucken‘ s. 81 Washington St
Hon. Honier iiyington, of Norwa k.
former editor of the Gazette and
consul to Naples, was a guest of L. M.
Monroe, in New Canaan. last Satur-
day. 1
The large new vault that was being
placed in the Fall'field County Savings
Society'now rests firmly in its place
and the bank has been restored to
order.
~Next Tuesday night will be band
night at Roton Point.
Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany is having his annual vaca-
tion. Mr. Tammany is at present
spending the time in taking short trips
in his automobile.
«Children's School Shoes.
the Place.
Miss Katherine W. Miller leaves
Georgetown. today, for a trip to Cali-
fornia. stopping at various points of
interest on the way. She will be ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. David H.
Miller. .ir.. of South Norwalk;
Oliver thv .latkson. of Summit ave-
nuc. who has luwn spending the w k
visiting intends and relatives in Broo
N Y., and Luke Hopdtcong'. N.J
Glover's
ti
1 iHMving” ant l1 a line the that lie has '1
sent word to Norwalk relatives and
friends that he will prolong ills visit
for a few days.
. Join the ranks of hustling lloyeM
and girls who will cuter Merrill ltusl-
nous College September 6.
italston & St. .lohn. the builders.
are busy follows this season. Their
work in Weslport has been large and
in Norwalk and South Norwnlk they
hsvc had all thcy could attend to. The
now boast- on State sin-ct, for the
Staples cstutc. is nearing completion.
as is also the item-cs building in lin-
portal aventic.»~Westporter-Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. llarry Sterling, who
have been living since ltwlr marriage
in the spring with tbc iu'itic's mother.
Mrs. ('icorge K. Nickorson. of Holden
avcnuc, have gone to llrldgcport.
where they will keep house. They are
not uottlcd lll their new house as yet.
but expect to start in it ill vurncat on
next Tuesday.
. -»«i.url:vst line nutty it‘ull (taps.
()‘lirluli.
lit-v. Paul Monro Strayor‘s portrait
appears ill the Scpicmbcr number of
the American Magazine. i1r an article
t'nllt‘ti Do it for llilf‘lll'rtll‘l'. by RM‘
i-ltannurd llakcr. Mr. Struycr is on"
oi the leaders in a vcry intrreailiui
movement for civic lmtlcrmt‘nt. Ho
conducts "l’wpio‘s Sunday Evenings"
in one of the thcairca with it no discus
alone for all classes.
lloys' Ht‘htlol sliced, H... "3 to ““00
illovu-r'u the Place.
'lho i-louth Norwnik Water t'ommllu
sinners will conduct a party to Wilton
thin ltfit-luoon for a visit to the water
purification plant and an examination
of th method The ill'ilti'lid of cloth-
ing o o of tile beds can be seen and
exalninmlon of the sand made to an?
depth Other points of luteiellt out»
nested ulth the wpter in atom. in which
the commissioners inko grout pride.
will also be shown A number of auto-
mobiles have been kindly placed at
the disposal of the commissioners for
the trip. which will llt'tlln from hall
road avenue promptly at 2 o‘clock.
ARE YOU A PAINT MAKER?
You don't. have to he one in order .
to mix your ovltu paint when you have .
a house to paint. It's mighty may to
buy 4 gallons of a. a at. 11111111, 1111 3315'”
nations of pubs Linseed till 1111 put
both in a large all and mix woll tot.
nether. You wil then make 7 gallon!
of the bust paint at a cost of about
$1.510 per gallon and than haw 11 good
painter paint your house. 1
The L. It I. ll fluid by Chas. Bi
flow. South Norwalk;
0; Sons. Westtmrt; Northrop
liroa..
louihport.
W ,
smarts: chasm
General Contractor
m. “tor m M". lim-
ry work sad reek excavation. insti-
uales cheerfully given on all «entrant
Hubbell A Silt . ‘
plug “this 00.. Norwal if; W. 3 (layer ‘
.tt
IAOIIALLr :
’:" Benneetlaut Lsaqwus minding.“
erbpry. .66 49 .57i
till-idealism .63 60 .558
New Britain .63 52 .548
. New Haven 631 52 .548
" "Hitlttfor‘vl- ...........(il 68” .586 "
Springfield ....... ..t3: 64 .453
Northampton .......47 67 .412 .
‘ ............ts .73 .3711
Yesterday’s Results.
Bridgeport 4. Waterbury 3 (13 in-
i“ lass).
Hi
. '3
i
A and game).
Now Haven 13, Northampton 0.
dialyolre 4. New Britain 3 (first
nine); New Britain 3, Holyoke i (see-
_._——.
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn 3. lloaton 2 (first game); .
Brooklyn 8. Boston 0 (second game). '
Phlladelphlalli. New York 2 (first:
game): Philadelphia 5. New York 4
(second game. it innings.)
Cincinnati 3. Pittlbnrg 2.
.—-—.—
American League Standing.
L.
. RC.
Philadelphia ........ iii :17 .605
Boston ....... . ...... 72 50 .590
New York .......... 70 51 .578
Detroit .......... 68 54 .557
Washington ........ 56 69 .448
Cleveland ..........52 68 .443
Chicago ..... . ...... it‘» 72 .390
St. Louis ........... till all .303
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia i3. Vt ashington 1 (first
game); Philadelphia 2. Washington 1
:tsecond game).
New York 6. Boston 5.
Cleveland 6. St. Louis 5!
Detroit 7. Chicago 3.
ADVERTIBED LETTERS.
Below is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following post oili-
cea for the current week.
O--—
south poem.
Mrs. Faankie Arsxon, R. F. 1)., 37.
Mrs. J. R. Bel'ohcld.
Mrs. George Bishop.
Miss A. M. Brown.
J. B. Collins.
Mrs. E. M. Gaines, ilclie island.
Mrs. Angelo Digirolamo Iiivingcuzo.
Henry W. lioyt. Hamilton St.
Mrs. 'i‘hos. Mctiinly.
Samuel H. Mills.
H. S. Mowbrcy. Washington St.
Miss Mary W Nettlcton l12ln1wood
Ave
Real Oliver. 55 Railroad Arc.
Mia .luliu Papa.
loo ‘otts '
Mrs P if.) Ryan. 87 Edwards St.
Miss Muriel Starr, care Fred Court
hey.
Szaho Lajos. ti llay strcct.
Miss Mary J. Wisl1t.caro Mrs. G. ll.
Hyde.
E. 'i‘. Woollndcr. 1
E. 112. CROWE.
P. M.
WM"...__ m. __
calcussrss ms
”Mull”!!! ”bum
Mall
on
:11.“ an. ’ ' L,"
.I’illa la Def I“: [ll
Fol". than M
'ah n “AL; “a RI
MM. mii‘nffiffi
Sillll Bl DililfiliiSlS EVERYWHERE
ii
Renting Cars
A Packard and a Peerless to rent.
The two classiest and best riding
cars on the market, with an expert
driver, for three dollars an hour.
with a minimum charge of five dol~
lat-I. Anyone can afford an auto
mobile ride at this price. (let your
date ahead.
W. A. HANFORD
i2 North Main 31
"REIDWIN FOX OF SOUTH NOR.
WALK WRITIO THE FOLLOW-
INO OTRONO TIOTIMONIAL:
1W. often say. "Oh, i am so link.
What shall I take first?" 'l‘ry llr.
Dick's. it in wonderful what it will
do for you. Don‘t neglect to try it. and
than pass the word abuts what it has
Mm for you. A wonderful ours in
alarlal troubles.
. This is from one who knows.
MIKE. lilinN Fth.
iii i'nlon BL. Hottill Norwttilt,
qu... _..«. mnnw
GltAY altos
Manufacturers of im-
proved
8 00 A" and
.. Miriam Waters
sari-lemurs use
“we
“hepatitis (linger
Ala and Lemon Bods
our ROCK
AR‘I’I'IAN WILL
WATKR UOIO
. £18.. t and
stifle-«7‘s
haw banana. CONN.
1dark Orders are solicited.
Tam “WWW
W under the ms and one
mm. it. in. serial No. rm "
.350 :
ill ‘
we have a limited number of Chinodisrl, sump with: mirrors, in oak ms.-
holiday and birdseye maple. which we offer you at about 21‘» her cent. less
than regular price. and every one is a balgaln.
below we quote a few of the specials:
“ashlar Price. _ ‘ 1 Sale Price
335.00 communes canoe ‘
r2100 caissoulsa's nose
static onlrroms‘ae «2.50
mso cn1sroulans.s1o.7s
012.50 cmsr‘omsas. .. 411.15
Would is not be well to take advantage of this opportunity and secure good
t‘i1itfouiers at a low price?
Hartford 3. Springfield 2 M' ,lf . . """"""'
National League Standing. 1 ‘ O '
w. L. 9.0. , 5 O 5 \
Chicago .. ....... ...80 37 .684 ‘. ‘ * . .
' glttsburg .......... iii; 48 mg 5 . 5
ew York ...... ii 50 .57 ‘" '
gincinniiti .......... 62 till .53: Funeral Dlredtors and Embalmers.
hilade phia ........61 all .5 1, . ' 1
at Louis” .........is 71 .404 412.18 North Main 1 ‘
Brooklyn ........46 72 .390- Sheet. South Norwalk. Conn.
Boston ....... ......43 80 ‘
0. AB. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
58 WALL OTREIT- ’HONI «a. NORWALK.
Put Merrill Business College
Training behind you and you will then face
OP‘PORTUNITY-—and Win
ENROLL OPENING DAY~ SEPTEMBER 1. 1910
Free Books and Stationery
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
SOLID LEATHER
lloys and girls must have strong. sturdy Shoes.
in most families. at a reasonable price.
BUNLIGHT SHOES for Girls .............. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
CROWN PRINCE SHOES tor Boys ................... $1.50 and 82.00
Stock and construction together enable these Shoes to stand a lot of
abuse and twain treatment
FLYNN’S BOOT SHOP
Successor to Flynn & Ryan
so waantbo'rou eradtr. aol'n‘u noawaut.
SWEATERS
As an aid to tl1c gradual change from Summer to Fall
apparel. a chutcr fills illt‘ gap. and no Woman's wardrobe is
tolnplctc “lilitliil our \ll thc smarincss that tell he trtmtlctl
. into a gamut-oi of this tliarattcr is to be found in these high-
tluw Sm .1tt rs. | in <l1ul< is now t‘muplctc..11ul the styles rlc‘
titlulli tlt‘\ti and lulu all) mu. Cllllih’ltlllu llliill) l‘thllNlVL‘
ilt“i\tllit s an I lltll “cans.
lllt coitus arc plain white
with trinlmingaoiligl1l l1litt‘,$n
They must get thrm.
fray and cardinal; (llsu white
l girl 11 or gray.
Prices Range from $1.98 to $6
The N. ERyan Company
86 Washington St. South Norwalk
a i j, .. .5,
Century Compound
Stops Leaks on Tin or Shingle Roofs
but the preparation called "Nevada!" is not suitable for stopping
bad imam or for use on old or peer roofs, and not as testing or durable
as "t' «mun Compound. "
The a 1m testimony was given undenuatu at the utilisation bear
In: in the tatdford Court. Avril 11.1910.
We offer the Century Compound at 80° FIR GALLON and If!"
some all room work for three years.
The Century Roofin &Maauiaélunng Co.
as wasmuoroti 01 Had?
1
i
’ View. Miser. carbonic, . ~ .
THAT the time is fast. admins when no will need heat
, autumn?“ really to, musty you heating apparatus
of any kind today. Hot Water. Hot Air, Furnaces.
Rams and Itevu. Gas Heaters. Oil Stoves, etc» are
altered at fair Jprices today5
17 with and: ones ‘olli
annealing slid.“ . 12m
Necmik. Oran.
v sensuous
J
i . able symptoms of kidney trouble.
' moo in Norwalk and “The
tooth Norwallr ”out. Are elven Cen-
vl not no Proof. .,
No better test of any articlecan be
made than the test of time and this is
particularly true of a kidney medicine.
[Joan's Kidney Pills have stood this
test and stood it well. What better
proof of the merits of this remedy
, could you demand, than the statement
of a South Norwalk resides who has
been cured and ital stayed 1: red!
Read the following: .
a. D Kelly, 18 Wood St... South hor-
walk. Count. says:: "i have had no
occasion to use Dean's Kidney Pills
lately. as the cure they effected in.
my case in 1006 has been permanent,
i suffered for nearly a year and a half
from a lame back and often when i
was in astonped position. a sharp
pain darted through my kidneys. At
such times it was all i could do to
straighten. The least cold i caught or
any excitement, had a bad effect on
my kidneys and made my trouble
much worse. 1 often become dizzy
and my sight was badly blurred at
times. Dean's Kidney Pills, which i
procured at. Mrs. Piaisted's Drug
Store, soon rid me of these disagree;
have recommended this remedy since
. than at every opportunity "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents.l1‘oster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doau’s—~and
take no other.
SILVEllIlIE “118178
GIVE EXHIBITION
(tlontlnued from First Page.)
during a snow storm. The drawing
and detail is almost perfect and the
coloring and tuning requiring rare-
skill and talent. it is possibly the
most remarkable painting of
exhibition.
"A Summer Day" by W. H. Boring
.is another painting of considerable
merit. Mr. Boring is president of the
Architectural images. of New York.
and is an architect of international
fume.
Richard B Gruelle exhibits three
paintings 3v.'ening' "A Peaceful
Valley" and "A Morning." Each paint-
ing shows careful. conscientious work
and are really charming. Mr. (iruelle
is a critic of much repute and his cri-
ticisms are largely sought and
greatly valued in art circles.
His son .iuatiu tlruciw. also exhibits
three paintings. "The (lid Homestead,"
“Glow of a Summer Morning" and
“Down the Valley." This artist has
not yet attained his majority. but
there is a growing demand for his
work and he leads the other artists of
the colony in the number of paintings
sold during ihc ycar. Two of his can-
vases were sold on the opening day of
the exhibition. lie is possessed of
unusual iuiont and a great future is
promised him.
W. (i. Krlqhoff is an illustrator on
the stat! of thr- Now York Times. lie
exhibits three painilusa. “The (lcd-
are," "The Fireman" and "Miss Sully
Crawford. of Westport." the latter a
portrait of n wiuaomc. liascn hair iit~
liu girl.
The etchings of Albert Mutsltc. five
in number. are cleverly conceived and
beautiful in execution. They have
attracted much favorable notice.
including: nicuiugs and paintings
Addison T. Miller has twculy one ex-
hibits, the largest being a canvas of
considerable also entitled “Dawn"
which has ollcltcd much favorable cri‘
tlclam. However. his best picture is
claimed to be "Blue and Gold." rich in
coloring and clover in detail, closely
resembling a painting of the Dial
school. Mr. Miller's etchings are
beautiful and have for subjects scenes
in Blivermlne. Norwaik and other pla-
ces familiar to residents of this sec
tion.
The five paintings exhibited by it
(i. Thompson are at once diatlnauish
able from the others by their lentil-r.
soft tones and perfection in detail and
finish.
There are four drawings by F‘. C.
Yuhn. illustrator for Scribner. that are
familiar to most of the visitors at the
studio. They are "The Dawn of To-
morrow,” "Little Shepherds of Kim:-
dom Collie." "The Professor anti one
unnamed. 'i‘hoy possess all the finish
of Mr. Yolth'a inimitable style and at-
tract much attention.
Two etchings by Carl t-ichmilt. a
pupil of Emil Carlson. have aroused
much enthusiasm amonl.the artists.
“The Little Ash shuts" represents a
Devil‘s
Disciple" the Interior of a blacksmith
shop. lloth etchings are skillfully cou-
celved and beautifully executed and
when it is realised that the artist is
not yet out of his icons the ability he
displays is little short of wonderful
and and his fellow artists predict for
him a fambus career in the world of
art
But not the least interesting feature
of the exhibition or possessing less
artistic merits is the art jewelry exhi-
bited by Mrs Solon iiurgium. The
ltleslsns are strikingly orlltiuai and
perfect in finish and detail.
A blouse by Helen iiorslum. shown
for the first time at this exhibition. is
dsétlned to create a sensation in art
circles. The title of the work is “i7-
64“ it is illustrative of an incident in
Revolutionary days and depicta‘
ashtugton and his faithful horse in
. the midst of a storm while on their
way to deitvch the mace measaae to
the Branch. The Bill» ” ista slash
fer bronco by Mr. Berg‘s um and con.
tains all the characteristic strength
no marked in this taieuted llculptursia‘ltr
work
The group oral-lists at Silver-rains
has grown steadily since it was first
established about three years ago.
iarxeiy ihl‘Btlsh the interest of Mr.
boring and Mr. burglars. Many of
the group are men who have made
their mark in the world and the You!!!
men show ability of great promise. Iv-
my laundry morning‘ they meet at fir.
riums studio. ere their tutorials
exit hited and criticised
The exhibition will continue for
guise more days. today Sunday as tilt
WOHY. '
the
Coins Tomghi---Ssie Clasps iii ii.
25c LADIEB’ HOSE. 106 PR.
26c BOYS' UNDERWEAR. 199
$15.00 DRESSED. .5.”
$5.00 sax want-s. use
$25 WHITE SERGE SUITS. OI.“
it
‘25: Tomato. 19s
25c LADIEB' UNDERWEAR. 19c
fim—wu ...... ..... .
50c HAIR aoLLe. 29s
50¢: SILK GLOVES. 396 PR.
266 LAWN8.166 YD.
n...-
50c SHEETS. 39:
W.-—.- .w-..M
39c onAwsns, 250
v“ ..._. -... ..__...._.
31.06 coasters. as.
$1.29 wmsrs, 59c
32 50 wals'rs. 31.20
do TOWELING, 4'/ze YD.
WAISTB. 266
83.00 LEATHER BAGS. 99:
$3.00 DRESSES. We
‘4, ‘5 AND $6 DRESSES, 582.49
‘ 10f: SOCKS. be
$1.00 SKIRTS. 69c
BILK HOSE. 69c
soc TABLE CLOTH. 39c vb. L:
’25s TALCUM Powosn,12e _
, $1.00 Gowns. sec
39c EMBROIDERY. 24c-
50c LONG skiers, 39c
26c sears. 199
25c LAWN, “10¢ Yo.
79c SKIRTS. 49c
39c coassr coveas. 25¢ " '
, This Store Closes Monday all Day '
"The.-Iiaussxsfd9iivlivtssdtracings? ,.
Bells for Bicycles
LUTHER M. WRIGHT "‘
NORTH MAIN AND UNION STS.
..mmc-a: ‘. :25 .
25o GLOVES. 19c
LUNCH atoms, 29::-
25c sove' wua'rs. 191;
815 8lLK PONGEE cons. $6.49
121/20 TOWELS, 1st:
100 HAIR NETS. 5c
31.50 DOLLS“. 99c
......... m. .-M. -.~
Bishopric Wail Board and Sheathing
Easily Applied by Common Labor~ iiishoprlc Sheathing is nailed to
studding on the outside of the building with Intb and Asphalt Mastic .1
exposed, Over this you nail your weather boarding. This gives you .
solid sheathing without knot-holes or cracks; also insulation or dead
air space between lath and siding. '
- ideal for Cement or Stucco Work
lilshoprir Sheathing is the ideal material for cement exterior or stuc~ .:
co work. The cement. firmly adheres to the lath and Asphalt Mastic
11nd makcsasulid. smooth exterior. For far ry or residence this
form of concrete or stucco construction is t e cheapest and best
known.
6 BEAVIEW AVENUE
Charles H. Aisthorpe. aou‘m "on...“
canranrnv. bull-MO Aha nonreac'rme.
The Hatch 81 Bailey Cd
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILL TEL. “-l.
YARD TEL. “18.
from a Piggery to at Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window Glass of every description. One. two and three-p. Tar Paw
Saab Weights and Com. , 31ml..- I’AW‘
Moulded Wooden Gutters. two sites. Dustbin: and Bullddfl' Paper.
"laineoln" Asphalt Fabric lamina.
warranted. Hair inao'stlau and Banishing '
Now Open Under Same Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing. Bosh f
Corn on Cob Now Served with Shore Dinners '
Btitbilig and Other Attractions
mes cLAda concurs. "masses AND autumn. on Till 1'1
Especial Attention Given to Automobile P
Tel. 500 JACOBS 31108.. Massacre
wius'rso TYPHCIID spans».
W
i
when“ so shamans. "
M
Cases New Number Twanty-iouw‘ Deelam That He is Not Out A
ail-insert} Measures Taken. laid win.
as man. as ts ~Prof.W
“"8790 80m»! “The who“ 0 his or. of 1119.12,...“ university
list here has sons to a total or it can incidentally mayor of “bid
as None of the patients. however, are said today here that be is not
fioiglidsred to ball: a. critical eondi diasta'fmagyfltgmw
o I _ -‘ four)“ 5“
stringent measures are being taken via candidacy for the hovsruo
to prevent iurtbsr spread as otthe diu- had been reported that samur-
oase. it is hoped here that the pros- to address at her isn't muons
as!
i:
Norwalk Chronicler