“Wild . _ W1. Get Your Drug Wants Filled ut the Bridge by . Prompt and eiiicieat semee at elieetiln Petion'll sttention given to all prescription work. Chairs for our trolley pail-om 903119 in *4 well Jim 19!" 0&5. BRIDGE P CY J. PARKER. also... 1 . :1 Frank. Hoiic cg has recently secured a position on at night shift at the nun-1' die bakery. Miss Florence Bouton, of Paterson. New Jersey. In a guest of relatives fh' East Norwaik. «Pure. clean. - sweet grains, borne ground feeds for Horse. Cattle fig Poultry. Manuel r. Hatch. Phone. Miss Emily Mason. of Peekskill, New York is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Aistllorpe, of Seuview ave- one. There will be a regular meeting this evening at the Lighthouse Mission on the Washington stret bridge. The as T0 W. Forty- eight years ago today Barbara Fretchie leaned out of a window In Frederick. Maryland, and dared the Confederates to shoot her down while she waved the stars and stripes. Already quite a number of pleasure boats have found their way to the shore to rest there until next. spring. The coming week will also witness the hauling out of quite a number more pleasure craft. Those who observe the weather had occasion to rub their hands this morn- ing and remark that frost Is not a great way off. The thermometer Indi- cated that the remark was no idle speculAtlon. The reading at an early hour was 50 degrees above zero. The East Norwalk Fire Police do not intend to confine their annual clam- bake tomorrow to‘ members. The com- pany is not a very large one and it Is expected that the guests will outnum- ber the members. 'l‘h preparations are elaborate and call f the opening of the bake at about. 2 0 look. A (‘J‘OWd of considers a proportions gathered on the Wes ngton street bridge yesterday when a trense sight made its appearance‘do the harbor. it was the house cm a go that was being towed from Pilot 1 and to Oys for Shell Point. The first disoovcrerd could hardly make out whit was c-om lug William Ipwndcs is ing from the front end of the (“or n his East avenue line run and Edward Bedcll is taking his place. This :u-r lgcmeni is the result of the abundance f car burn work, in which Mr. Lonnd is partici~ paling. Conductor Hfll'tlld t. George Is also missing from his ru being on a vacation. ‘ The Oriole baseball it‘llm quite a game on their hands port tomorrow afternoon At they will play the ‘Ynnnl Each team has won a game. quence of which tomormw' should be well worth sermg, In much rivalry between th ganlzatlons. grief yesterday on street bridge. From soun- yet determined but probably . m not being fastened tight enough vi en the wheel was greased, one of the heels dropped off This was acct 1er it pro- bably by the unevenness of the ridge. No damage was done. The public clock over tlw e races to the motor generator house Sea~ vluw avenue has been behavi. In a very doooroua manner for a ton time. but just now it appears to bc on tons ,trum. This morning it was ing ['40 in.» extent of about half an hour, ring he impression it was out night on a little time. Lee Dunn has resigned his as assistant at James Parker's :) Pharmacy. which position be h filling during the summer, and w re- sume his studies at school no He will attend the Norwelh school and as a brief vacation both work and “studies in vislll Stamford over Saturday and Bond Everything ls' In readiness for reopening of the East Norwaik pi lo schools for the new school year - day morning. Superintendent (in E Thompson returned some time from his vacation trip and most of . teachers are here ready for the 0 log. The average pupil would be pl 1 ed to have the vacation confinin- this feeling will wear off in a few us There are still eight or top team I 1 on the Cell Pasture beech. Scum the camera have been having such fine time that they hate to leavc a will not. in fact. until the nights . Clinic [in cold as to melts it positive uncomfortable at the beach. With continuance of good weather there wi be some camps left until almost Ill first of October. a goodly company to come along wit 1 them. The matter of expenses. etc. will be discussed In e very short time. probably next simdsy. Election of officers of the Sunday school for the coming year will also or. piece tomor- 1‘ Mllf'llldll p1l‘0ill bill, it wa‘ . China and Shansl. 1 t 0 fl: iifllliillm'iti‘h‘tl.A Fruits 133513351 in the eve in; a grand time Is listed 1 uglbodyi we} 0 dine. ii Welkln Club, Doc annouhc'ed today by the rout'c committee chair- man, Frank Hall. will take a vacation tom rrow. it hs1s been planned to go The can estport tomorrow and incidentally, drop In at s clambske along the way. but this arrangement was given up in favor of an affair that is being plan- ned to take place in two or three days. Just the nature of the affair the club msmbess refused to divulge today. . Services at the Adv at Christian Church, Van Zandt street will be of a special nature At 10: 30 s. in. Mrs. Maud M. Chadscy. of Boston. Will preach. in the evening the church will give a farewell service to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hudson. who said next Wed nesday for the mission field of South ‘lndis There will be short addresses by Mr. Hudson. Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Chadsey and Pastor Reynolds Special music will be furnished by the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will also lead the Loyal Workers‘ meeting at 6:15 p. m. 1 undo Miss Marion Crockett has returned home, after having spent several days and In New York city, the guest of friends.1 Mrs. Charles E. Scoileld of the Rock cottage, is entertaining her sis- ter. Mrs William Corey, of New York ' city. Mrs. V. J Bencllsha and children. who have been spending the summer at East Sea Gate. Concy island have returned to their home in burlap road, much improved in health. Mrs. Etta Smith, of New Brunswick. uni services will also be held tomor- and Miss Elizabeth Carpenter of w“. iteud the game at South Norwalk this tcrly. R 1.. who have been the guests Of Mr and Mrs. George W. Stevens. have returned to their respective homes. it. is understood that a dancing class is to be. organised for this win- ter in the ltowayton Hone house. It is to be run by a weil-knowu teacher of dancing. The young people of the vii- iage will thus be afforded an opportuni ty to spend many pleasant evenings. George A. Wright, .Ir.. of Craw ave nue. left yesterday for New York city. where he will begin rehearsals for Charles Klein's‘new play. "The Grim- blers." which will open October 3rd at. the Maxine Elliott theatre and in which Mr. Wright has an important part. Mrs. Samuel Weed, ex-regcnt l). A. R, was a pleasant caller on fricnds in Lewisboro, Saturday. She was on route to Lake Mallonk, where she expects to spend the greater part of September with the Smileys. Mrs. Weed is mak- ing the trip behind her line team of horses, accompanied by her so and his wife. The former '1! a well own naturalist. She was informed that blue gentlsn could be found in the fool hills. of Fisbkili Mountains. nun in ulna. Thc Darien baseball-team plays the West Sides, of Bridgeport, this after- noon on the Noxon lot. Mrs. Ellen Gainer. mother of Mrs. John P. ilrummer. who was stricken with paralysis a number of weeks ago, is now getting along nicely. On Sunday eve ng next. Dr. ll. 8. Iirown will give it the Congregation- al Church of Durien a lecture on North The lecture is to be illustrated with 88 lantern slides beautifully colored. The Rev. George Benton Smith will preach morning and evening at the Methodist Church on Sunday. The - morning sermon will be on the subject, The Conquest of Our Canaan. The regular services of the day as usual. All seats are free and strangers and visitbrs will find a cordial welcome. The home of Jehn l’. Brummer bad a narrow escape from a serious Ilrc Thursday evening, when an alcohol stove biased Fortunately Mr. Drummer fie near by and threw the whole arrangement out of the house. A paper rock was destroyed and a con- sideruhle section of wall was scorched. Miss Helen Drummer put some alcohol Into the alcohol ”stove. not knowing that her mother had performed the some operation. Some of the oil Mrs. Drummer. used had run over the side and when she touched a match to the burner the whole stove became a mess of flames. The wonderfully good work done by the Darlen firemen at the fire early yesterday morning which destroyed partially the Zlgmen Mason block in Main street. was the s eject on nearly everyone I lips yester sy. The people of Dorian have always been proud of the work of their firemen. but If any- thing was needed yesterday's fire prov- ed their great worth. it seems almost unbelievable that a fire of the extent of the one referred to could be extin snished simply with e chemical appar- atus. But for the work of the firemen the whole center of the village would probably, have been wiped out. The new pipe organ of the Dal-Ion Methodist Epis pal Church was dis played-nL to its blast advantage lust ave One To “NdsedOut” of Many We have it In 1-! lb. and 12 lb. pack- Mised Green and black, For- ' onions Ceylon and India. ling- tulip breakfast. bilchling Bros. 8: 00.. 5.1.1 italics“ Ave. A Main so. Dal-Ion ‘ 1i Groceries. llay. Grain. flour '1 rue. serum rum. Glues. so. Arab Te 3 L or. errit an. of N gougesfolgiws; ' 1 erso—- spa-coo Dun . . .licmsisre redo—Condom” . . Nevin Delaelle ,1 0n the Heights (from “A Colorado .1 5 Summer") ............Gerrit Smith Allegretto .....‘1.~1............ounmsnt Short improvisation (showing re sources of the organ). Prelude and March (“Lehengrin”) llELII’IIIiimmfi~ John it. Gaul and Henry Taylor spent Thursday in Hartford. I Nils uAmes Donohue has returned from a visit in tBrooklyn N. ..Y 1 Tile Westport bsll team will cross: bats with the Gicnbrooks today. Miss Abbie Brothorton is enjoying her annual two weeks' vacation. ‘ Mrs. Charles Jennings has been ell-1 teltuining relatives from Easton Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dolge are en- oning a two week' a trip through Call-1 adu. George Henrdicks. conductor on the Gnome line. In enjoying a two weeks” vocation. Captain increase Parsell and family have returned from a cruise on Long- lslund Sound. Miss Josephine Warren. who has been visiting in New York city, has returned home. Mrs. George Whitehead and daugh- tor have returned from a trip to the Thousand islands. Rev. Robert Beach and mother of New Haven have been recent guests of friends in tow Al Mills, who has been velNy ill with typhoid fever In a Newark.N J. hos- pital has recovered and returned home About 400 from our village will st-. Benodictin Nuptlsls ..........nouln- « Tocstte and Fugue .............lisch intermetso . ................ Rogers 1 and fullness after eating. . W 1111,11‘11I11b11oh W14“. Be Relieved in Five Minutes o1r Dyspepsia sch-or1-msybe you call it indigesé tlou. Dyspepsia. Gastritis or Catsrrh of Stomach; it doesn't mattcrwtslte your stomach trouble right with you open a decent case of Pope's Dispen- sin and let you eat one ail-grain Trina. sole and new Within five minutes there is left any trees of your former misery y. The correct name for your trouble is ub‘ood Fermentation—food soul-ins; the Digestive organs become week. there Is lack of gastric Juice; your food In only half digested, and you become af' fected with loss of appetite. pressure vomiting. uses heartburn. riping In bowels. ederness in the pi of stomach. bad taste in mouth. constipation. pain in limbs, sleeplessness. belching of gas. biliousncss. sick headache. nervous ncss. dizziness or many other similar symptoms. if your appetite islickle and noth- ing tempt. you, or you belch gas. or if you feel bloated after eating. or your food lice like a lump of lead on your stomach. you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there Is but one cause~fermentetion of undi. gested food. that. your stomach Is as good as any; that there Is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eat- Ing what you want without fear of die comfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. it is merely a matter of how 900!) you take a little Dinpepsin. afternoon between the South Nor walks and the Westport nine. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck nnd1 daughter. who have been ependinii the summer at the home of (.. bl.‘ Dolge have returned to their home ln‘ Brooklyn. '. The republicans will hold a party1 caucus in the town hall Monday even} log The democratic caucuses will also‘ be held the same evening in Socquet' s hall. The married men's ball game will take place at Saugatuck Thursday ill-1 tcrnoon The proceeds will be given to the improvement society. invitations hate been received by friends In this town to the wedding of Eduard P. Nash son of the isle Semi for Lloyd Nash. and Miss Anna ii libel. of Albany. N. Y. The wedding will take place in at. Paul‘s church in‘ Albany, Sept. 20. A long kimono is necessary for the boarding schom girl—enot too heavy, for all moms are warm. and pretty enough to be a comfort to her on that account as wall as because it is useful. a. To the lie-ting & Plumbing Co. Gentlemen: During the winter-1 of best my six apartment house. using a b changed for misnomer Boiler and used my entire coal bill was 8162. making a You may use this statement In a Yours trt1ly, Norwellt. Conn. July 23.10. Mr. arms 1. Jones. Healing a claim Dear air: The Brenner Bolton w ing my full gave as complete satisfsc way you like. Very truly ”I... FRANK I. JON", usher-st Manager. Li‘flUWUIJMJS » mi would seen. ‘1 one-half of What it had been the poisoning seasons. You may use this in any The Heating and WESIIIII. Joseph Lockwood has returned Pittsileld. Muss. Frederick Plait. i0 of Westport, is 1 spending this Week In town. Mrs. A. E. Turucy and Mr. and Mrs, Hawley Williams spent yesterday In Norwalk. F. W. Gregory and Miss Yarns Greg- For Sale in any amount 1 Foreign Money Orders and Drafts to all Parts of the World Bond Required by Law Deposited With State of Conn. For Protection of Patrons insurance and Real Estate Agents u...“ .l. M. Layton 8: Co. 15 Railroad Arts-eta Norwelk sol-wok. Conn., .11in as. 190798 1 used $280 worth of one! to oiier of well know melts. T is i It during the winter of 1909-1 and not saving of 898. ny way you care to. HARRY W. MATHER. W log 00.. Norweilt. Conn. hich you placed in the Sentinel Build- tion in every way. Our coal bill was JAMES GOLDEN.1 Prop. Evening Bentluei.1 Plumbing 06.; it; .i 1.3.11 sl‘llisin It» Nemlir. cons. ‘11 1 wanna we mi .1 Take your sour. out-of-ordcr stone , to your Pharmacist “d “k him “’1 1ory.ofNorwaik were visitorsin town Prove to yourself In five minutes" Iii” W 1I1A11|lIALLo Fm Connecticut Laws Standing. . L. P. . Waterbury .........70 51 .579 Bridgeport .........u7 52 .563 New Britain .. ..... 68 in? .653 New Haven ........ 65 55 .542 Hartford ....... . . . .04 57 .529 Springfield ...... . . .58 66 .458 Northampton ....... 49 73 .402 Holyoke ..........iii 78 .360 ’Yesterdsy’s Results. Hartford 8. New Haven 2. ' 1’1MM‘Io-n An— yesterday. Northampton il, Springfield il. Waterbury 12. Bridgeport b. New ilritaln 8, Holyoke 5 Miss Bessie Treadwell ls attending “W the Dsnbury Normal schdoi for the National “'9"; Standing. mm“ ’9'“ Chicago .. ..... L....8i as .ti8ll Mr. E J. Bulkley lllld Ml!“ Abbie Plillbui‘g ...... ““75 50 .600 Treudwell spent yesterday with Nor- New York ________ 70 53 .569 Wllk friends Philadelphia ........ co m .520 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blakeman. of Cincinnati .........64 65 .498 Bridgeport. have been guests of Mrs. St. Louis ........... b9 7:1 .395 M. E. Sutton. Brooklyn .......... 49 Ed .392 Clinton Morchouse. of Greenfield Boston .......... 45 4 .349 Hill, has hen a guest at the Burritt -—--- residence in Norfield. Bosto 1’3"}:1.M.¥' Itieleuite. W. J. Sherwood. Hamid Burritt. n ' 3" 0" - Frederick Banks and walls Books at- ,Phuawl’h‘“ 3» Emily“ 2- tended the Orange Fair. G lights Flore‘uce BunkslisndoMiss Doris American Lnflflwi ""31"" o frey wil attend to ver River a ' ' school, in Norwalk, beginning next muggy: 1‘ ________ ' '''''' $3 :2 22: week Boston .......... 78 54 .575 Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson. Miss Detroit ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7;: 56 .566 Florence Robertson and Master Les- nghlngton ,,,,.,_,59 72 .454 inf. of Bayonne. N. J-. have been In Cleveland .........56 71 .441 town this week. Chicago ............ 50 77 .394 The usual services will be held in the St. Louis ....... 39 89 .305 local churches tomorrow, with preach- 1 tag at Nordeld Church. by Rev. D. . Yesterday's Results. ., Moses. at 10:45 a. m. rcpt Ion Rowland. AWAITING BRIBERY VERDICT. are determining the guilt or innocence of Lee O'Neil iirowne. whose second trial on a charge of bribery of a fol low legislator in connection with the election of William lorimer to the United States Senate has just been completed. ltave no intimation this morning of what would be their ver- dict. Apparently in preparation for a tedious review of all the evidence pre rented the jurrmcn early in the night «flight the beds of the jury rooms on ‘he fifth floor of the criminal court milding. Judge Kcrsten will be In the court house all day r vdy to receive the verdict, whencvcrkagrecment Is reached. The jury In . first trial of Minority Leader Browne was out 115 hours before disagreeing. 'l‘ n. ‘ 1e; 1 1 :n \ mt: is and mm: (J es. with so 12...; / alt: "h” MI.- $Ilmuflyskl2lbfl‘v summers STEWA RT COOK STOVES are the equal of any made and lower in price $19 will buy a Stewart. fully guaranteed by us The A. J. Angevina 8: Son Co. 184 to m Washington direct. tooth Nowell: wuss A her SPELL costs will be in great demand, so If you want to be ready for the best. order your Gas Range today ON EASY PAYMENTS IF addition New Canaan and Easion (images were entertained by Norfleld Grange, last evening. a fine supper being serv- ed at the close of the program. The re committee were Mrs. Elmer Hull, Miss Eddies White and Henry, CHICAGO. Sept. 9.~~-~'l‘he jurors who Philadelphia 2. Boston 0. Detroit 5. Cleveland 1. New York 8. Washington 1. Chicago 8. St. Louis 2. St. Louis 5. Chicago 2. CONNECTICUT PATENTS; The following wore lsued September 6; list furnished from once of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridge- port Conn; G W Goodridge. BridgepOrt, key socket for electric incandescent lamps. Aniter S Ly hue, Bridgeport. socket shell. Axel H. Nilson and Mauritz Olson. Bridgeport. s'lre bending machine. Clarence D. Plait, Bridgeport, push button switch. Benjamin C. Webster.. electric switch. Horace W. Beebe. New Haven, vehi- clo lamp. Charles E'Johnsou. brooch. ‘ Herbert W. Spcliman and C. E. Olm~ sted. New Britain. power transmission mech Ism. He or Tarvardian. New Britain. cane rifle. Alonso A. Warner, New Britain!“- Bridgeport. New Britain, unit 11w ‘1! WAIHINOTON CTRIIT Real Estate Sold. loaned. Rented outh Aura some: 1 Have Rents Collected. and all Insi- nees in Property done at The .I. B. Lawrence Agency is tooth Mela at. During Julyantl Augutt oua’eroaa wiu. stats on svsnv om. week osv AT vault, nurtures no» ' 1 A. 94.97905 P. u. 1 ' Deccan: Telethon 1 1e 151152 1 it Still 1 Stilii‘deys at 1 pm. m 1 Mount J. with. E. E. Gotham sor. .burner. der box. Trade-Marks: 2 trade-marks: Horse nails. North it Judd Mfg. Co.. New Britelli. certain horse equipments. 0-...» on the main line of the Boston and Albany division of the New York Call»- trai Railroad was tied up for several hours today by the derailment three miles east of here of four cars filled with begs. The road bed for quite- 9 distance was torn up and both tracks were blocked. No one was hurt. Limited from Chicago for Boston. was sent over the North Adams branch at Pittsneld and reached Springfield eve} TIN ROOF if it needs repairing. or replacing. let me figure the cost. Charcoal Iron Gutters and Leaders wear five times as long as the ordinnm kind and cost but little more. I . Horace R. Nash TILIPNONI 401 NJIsinaodchtSis. 8.me m valuations CAI-i. in. & Dorioa (“Mn-odious); last uoawAth ShoreDlnnerssnd Allliiodlof SesFoodCookedtoOrder John E. cannon PROMII‘I’OR. ~ or. . CityNatlonalBtidk eouru uoswiiut. solid. fig runners A “irritant. Wilda no "he / 2,11%?“ Pulse ”few-ltlemflend'flm . sjnwlu tramway-91m 1 JOHW resolution a. view an. Ind vise WILFIID IODWIL “rt-L." MI” 1 i pillC‘l'Olt! i .- "- :flw 1. 1w" John" .Ifnapp “meet a full... flail “MW lead it. Nelson 1' _ For Freight Only? 1908. Freight Propellers of 0.33.”? W: "was: («out I O. . snow), at r on. m" m‘ Tml'fidm lib to d m "on“: m '3'. ’t-e Norwslk hints: to. Charles E. erth. Waterbury, lamp" Walter H Perkins, Chebsirc, pow'1 ‘ Cupewell Horse Nail (10.. Hartford. " WRECK ON NEW YORK CENTRAL.. CHESTER, Mass. .tBept. 9.~Trnflc» The eastbound Twentieth Century ‘ the Boston a Maine tracks by w of. North Adams and Greenfield. ay .3. ”’8 TIME TO LOOK OVER" THE
Norwalk Chronicler