. on in the ii . ”Jug... I)... ._ , The . o. ' ...flhii‘;' liiitifivaAgestl‘iiihy‘ii? the hfiia'mr 3% morning. >v W V . ‘ .ll" “or Will or as”: e , . yells at c at no. inla‘evawi Lbs in charge of ihe piiator W. . Gillies. The St. James Circle . of King’s Daughters is» having a meeting this afternoon withghirs. Thomas Bland. in Myrtle street. , . Chin-lest). Tobey. who has been working for interstweeks at the Star- ens Oyster Chmp’any opening plant. in , ltowiiyton...“ lad up at his home in East 'Notwdlli by illness. J. turges Randdll is recoverihs‘ nice from an stack of appendicitis. The physicians succeeded in reducing ’ the indentation, and obviated, at least temporarily, an operation. W.'B. Riehhrdsis enjoying a few days vacation from his duties as driv- er for the crescent Laundry and duo in: his absence. his route is being looked after by George R. Sprasue. Thd‘onster openers will have anoth- or meeting tomorrOw night in a hall in Water street. South Norwailt. to continue the formation of their union. A ante organiser will be on hand at that time and address the openers. Home of the campers at Cali Pasture are accounted good hardy individuals, for the chilly nights have not. yet drlvl .. an all of them away. though the NICO looks like a deserted village to those who are familiar with the summer scene at the beach. The stove has not yet been set up in the Ens Norwslk Yacht Club qusrv ters on the Benedict Farms Bridge. but members says that one undoubted ly will be. for there ,is every likeli~ hood of the club being visited frequent- ly all winter by the members. The Dory Social Club has not been very much in the limelight for some time on account of the summer weath- er, but it is ex acted this Well-known organisation w ii have an interestins social progra during the fall and win- ter months. The young men have a cosy club housoiin Cove avenue. There were peaches galore along the Washington street bridge this morn- ing. A fruit dealer's wagon want. bumping over the uneven roadway and before he received what was trans- plring quite a number of quarts of the fruit had been promisciously distri- buted. ‘ The verbal mixup betwaen the mhn- agenient of the Mayflowar and Oriole baseball team over the proposed se ries of games between the two tennis is getting too deep for ordinary base- ball enthusiasts and the whole thing will probably be dropped in a day or so as a topic of conversation. Miss Mary 0. Elder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rider. of East Nor‘ walk. has resumed her studies at Mount llolyoite College in Massachii. sctts. following the annual summer vacation. She was accompanied to South Hadley, the home of Mount ilolyoke College, by her mother. who will visit with her for two or three days. The fair of Old Well Hook and bad» tier Company at Red Men's Hall. in Washington street: South Noflvalit. is‘ proving popular with East Norwalk people and there will probably be an especially large delegation on hand this evening. on account of the hrs~ men's parade. The East Norwsiii de- partment will be well represented in the paredo. Frank Holly had an exciting adven- ture down the harbor a few days ago in his diminutive sail boat Polly Ann. some distance om Ascension Beth, Mr. Holly startediorward to fix so o- thing‘ about ths‘piast. About this time a gust of‘wind struck the sail and hey f‘re Mr. Holly could do anytniughe as .iitruggiing in the water. its swam fdr the beach. lauded successfully and in much as the tide was down. he was an e towsih ashore. A friend went down the harbor and rescued the ov- ei‘inrned‘Polly Ann. . » . John Cole. the well known Washing- ton street iii-id tender. got a biff in the eye yester ay. which discolored the skin in the vicinity of the optic. Whether Mr. Cole inunds to take the case in court was not generally known this morning. though it was than that such might be the outcome of tho affair. it appears that when Mr; Cole closed the gates to the draw yestsr~ day, a man attempted to cross the bridge and Mr. Cole put after liiui.‘ Th whoa pear to be familiar with man‘s—a. ‘ hailed , it. of Tokthelt’s. has on v r i“?- Wirmikdiwiii‘h‘h'i‘ - s ‘ n . . Miilsiga dhipfl“ jiniiostliprlorwsllr. , ‘ , W i will. ill. Bthinhsrt. notary public. . A bi‘ ‘ dugout is N a planned for th ’. sittings: limits“ Saturday go “3.?" 1:90 W the karma ‘will come , an . , ya r, s event. Mrs. A. it. halide. who has conducted the inn for several seasons hall“?- 1' ’ r. shutouts centiy gave up her business in York. and a number other guests will come here for the week-end party. Mrs. Del’oe will later leave for Chi- cago. and then go south to spend the ‘ , , , winter. J‘Song narrative, M. E. Chapel. Sept. till. 8 p. m. Tickets 25 cents. , The Villag improvement Society is behin the p on of having the streets liable . Members or the governinl board have volunteered incomplete t canvas of the village in the matter o having pledges mad by the people or the expense of in lights. Some lighta are now in use, and it is pro posed to lustsliienough more to com- plete the lighti of Rowaytoii ave- one, at‘loast.. it s hoped the canvass~ srs will meet with .such responses in the way of pied as to subscribe to the eitpensss that t e needed improve agent of street light will be an assur- e ' ac . ‘ . -—Therc's nothing so _ , . .. rs sore throat as Dr. Thomas hid rio Oil. Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any pain in any part. annihilation. Oscar Hamilton. who has been spending the sumer at Tokenelie. has gone to New York for the winter. Mrs. Charles Dunn. of Tokeiioke. eli- tertained a large number of friends at a tea given at her home, Saturday. Mrs. F. G. Brown, or Tokoneke, spent the week-end‘wlth friends at South Hamilton, 1.. l.. returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Klinefeiter. of Dorian. enjoyed an automobile trip to the Greenfield Hill fair during the past week. / Albert 1... Den on. ,s.former Darieu young man, is n w in the employ of Monroe and Palmer. at their store in Springdaie. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, summer resi- dents at Tokeneks. have closed their home there and have gone to New York for the winter. Mrs. Fred Smith. of Main Street. who has been critically ill, has recon ered snliiclentiy to spend a week re- cuperating with relatives in Norwalk. .- Mrs. Kate Stone. has returned to her home At Tokeneke, after spending sev- eral weeks with friends at Lakewood. N. J. She reports a very pleasant time. ’ F. G. Brown, of Tokeneke. has been spending several days with friends in New York. Saturday and Sunday were spent with his wife at South Hamilton. L. l. George C. Crosby. of Gloucester. Mrs... isin town. visiting friends. Mr. Crosby takes Carl Weiaheit'u horse. Montenegro. to Danbury for the races next week. -u.“ The insurance has been adjusted on the partially burned block of Zigmsn Mason in Maoiu street. Darlen. and it is expected repairs and rebuilding will commence shortly. Work is progressing dusty on the new Darien school. The structure. built of brick. is of pleasing architec- t and is the handsome-t public b lding in town. ' Post cards which tell of the good time she. is ring have been received from Mrs. i C. Jenkins, of Tokeneite. who is spendin several weeks at Del» aware Water on with friends. W Many of the town’s summer resi- dents have now returned to New Yoiit *lor the winter. Some ofrthz summer people. however. remain on il late in the season, especially those who have big places. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Moody, who are enjoy- ing a week's drive through the New England Statesxare scheduled to re- turn to their home today or tumor roll. it is sapeoiiid they will keep close to, their plans» ' ~ The nagis‘noos and Ladder Com. Titled One This “Nbssd Out” of Many w. hm it in 14‘ lb. and in lb. 1.. ages. Mixed Green and Bisexuali- m Wfiififtm’m and indie. mpg. .Schlichtiug Bros. & Co. consensus viva s ash. or. parish . Groceries. lisy. drain. V the ' sly doushe‘dthsinsehsol is ommwhumwm. ,_ i log for men a and hope to turn . ill M as sawmill“. ll tar ifimhinl mum "“ . carnival . held hills heels in . sv _ its a, at then. lilirs..haits~b«u busy on , out o bsli atroudds. t sent lance a fair I 3 inst. ., «stunned nu . who has says _‘ f' ~ stoppers. .1! among the in or an at the White Plainsfsir. T, a posse Joe Waiter took second new, a the am not dhd incidently inverse his mark from haiku lo li:hiit.winuing the third and fourth. ‘ . W. M The Ladies’ Society of titanium: ggist (laugh, viii .ssrvo‘suppsr iii the urdh di rig retain oii’i‘hursday from tots p. in. T s supper will be fol- lowed b , a musical entertainment in the fins ay aghast most. The price of sub , r will lifteen costs. but the son I is known as the "Hundred Dollar social." for its, ladies have been worik- a 8100 before t‘svevsning closes. William ii. TtLowhridge remains teacher in the Fit parish school dis~ trict. despite the petition asking for his removal. Rev. Herbert lirowu, sec- retary of ths'schoo ,ch ,ttee‘. said Tuesday night thitt s in lttso saw no reason for irols pg Mr. Traw- bridge.“ The chs ,s were not prove , Mr. Brown said. its also stated the people who had signed the petition for Mr. Trowbridgs's dismissal did so un- der misapprehension. and subsequent- gfrsi‘pudiated the signature. l . , ' noun Miss Charlotte stone is confined to her home by illness. Miss Anna Selleclt has resumed her art studies in New York. Homer Coulter has secured a pesl~ tion at the Westport battery. Mrs. Louis Kingsbury. of Hartford. is the guest of her parents here. John Fairehild has the contract to build a large barn for John Cyltanlri. Mrs. Harriet Price roiurned yester- day from a visit with her daughter in Bridgeport. . Paul Carraher. of Bridgeport. now has charge of the noCeucticut express in this town. “'l‘up" Coulter. chauffeur for Charles Holshansen, took a party to New York and return Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Montague . Flagg. artists. of New York. have been guests of Mrs. J. M. Evans. A handsome new carpet will soon be laid in the Congregational Church by the ladies of the parish. The bass for the drinking fountain has arrived and the broken tank will soon be repaired by Machinist Krsuso Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams and son. who reside in the West. are visit- ing at their former homes in this town. ’ The town auditors have nearly com. plated their work and the reports will soon be in the bands of the printers. George Ward. proprietor of the American restaurant, is soon to leave town for a several months‘ sojourn in the West. as... The large and sturdy elm tree near the corner of Trinity Church is to he cut down in order that the concrete wall: may be properly isid. Miss Helen Prensser. the six-year- oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prousser gays a birthday party to her young friends Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burns have returned from their wedding tour. Several evenings ago a reception was given in ihzir honor at the home of Mrs. A. Bu s. in Bridgeport. Guests were present from Hartford, Boston. New Yora and this village. The marriage of Edward Nash. of this town. and Miss Anus Barbara libel. of Albany. took place Tuesday at the st. Paul‘s Church at Albany. The wedding was a very brilliant ai- fsir and many of Mr. Nash‘s Westport friends attended. The couple will re- side in the Nash homestead on state street. Wits. iIILiN A DIRIQ‘I'OI OF MONO". lNDiANAPOLlS. kid” Sept. ur—M the annual meeting of the Chicago ludisnspolis and [soluble (Hobos) Railroad. yesterday. Adrian iseiin. of New York. was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of ire 0. flaws. pr'ssidsnt of the road. THIyROM‘AN F0 UM. ‘ The Forum liomanum. the.iirsi that was erectedpin Roms. served equally for the purposes of trade and all tidb- ilc meetings as well as for the admin- istration of iustice y the consuls a d other human malistratss. Later when the fora numbered some at in sea Wtwsnty. they were divided it two classes. some for public isssti ‘ and the logs of the law courts- ssi otlls‘ for the various require- snts of race. The ltoarsn for ' . of he ilreeits. and no Rein ll sorrel to the spare. or no city was if out this i ‘ t seat" or yasisisl. political commercial lifts-willow Yorlt American. ; . ,v y. 741‘ “blow here ' 4 1th commissioner ' “0.. ‘JE AWANerN. 12.. Sept. aha—A sys~ - ,tematic stud .of‘iuiantile pamiysisiu ‘ .1 this state is ‘ein'g made by State Com m. mis‘aionertlortsr. . lliililil BI ‘1 iii tni ” lain-smallish” and Harbor. Appropri- siliihs “W CINCINNATI, Sept. lit—The pork barrel sf federal politics got a bad esterdny afternoon from President aft.alid if this ancient and disreputable institution survives it will be only through a revivifyins lll'o- oess at the close of Mr. Tnft's stay in. the White House. , The president served notice thht so long as be late be at the helm of the federal government he more river and harbor bills containing pork will get past. He added also that the piecemeal racticebf making river and harbor mprovemenis must cease and that in the future each project must be un- doriahsn purely on its merits and when undertaken rushed to completion. But the Taft attack upon the pork 'rel does not deal entirely with fu- ture events. He announced that he intendss to ask Congress for more power over-“river and harbor improve- ments in the form of authority to or- ganise a board of engineers to go over partially completed enterprises that were begun before the present plan of approval by two boards was adopt- ed. or which by change in conditions ricer rte-examination in order to deter- mine whether they should not be aban- doned altogether. . This will indeed be and new to some of the old warhorsss in Con ess who have been getting contributions for their districts each year under this sys- tem and who apparently were calmly anticipating many years of fattening at the barrel. The occasion of the president's speech was the opening of a dam on the Ohio River near Cincinnati. This dam is part of the improvements ill' dertalien on that river by the federal government. The speech was delivered at the Ohio Valley Exposition. This was Tait Day at the fair. and the president was cordially greeted by a big throng. iuusfnufiu a. l. i. this illili Commander llsil Slili units in. creasing Fnlsrnizsilsn of Blue and Gray ATLANTIC Oi , N. J.. Sept. 22.— With a fine tribal! to the soldiers of the Confederacy. ‘Cominsndar-ln-Chiei Samuel R. Van East. of Minnesota. to day formally opened the business ses~ alone of the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. The commander spoke earnestly as no oil- pressed his gratification at the increas- ing fraternisation of the “blue" and the “gray." When he said that no braver troops were ever marsbaied for conflict than the Southern soldiers and that the union Veterans pow realise that no man ever made greater sacri- fices for what they believed to be right than their former foes. the commander was applauded. The veterans did not show any ill- effects of yesterday's long march and were about bright and early. Those not called into the business session of the encampment planned to spend the day in sightseeing. Beautiful wssthv or again favored the veterans. Many matters shooting the welfare of the Grand Army veterans will come before the ones in at The ever- prssent question lambda-lions will come up. the retains a rig that the lowest mnuons ranted be considerably in- creased. iaiesi information at hand there are about «3.000 names on the pension rolls. The government so tlmstes there are 65.000 Union meni who are not drswlils pensions motion the total number of survivors of the Union forces in the cuutry sshooo. When the reprint: tires of the vet- srsos went into executive session there appeared to be no doubt that John I. Guinea. of Boston. will be elected command r~ inachlei. His op~ pouent is John cEiroy. of Washing» ton. D. c. hos Angsles seems to be leading as the lace for holding the encampment in i ii. The matter of incorporating the Grand Army of Republic will prob ably coins batons the encampment. The commander mommssds in re. port that the national ormisst be incorporated under federal laws. _ The be meat of Kentuck rwsuls the astiosa visa. "Amorics; to in elude the same of “pools. it has p loosed an amendment to the rules the W that the folicwt lilies ' seed a friend and more ~ si WM The. "America‘s. u ”m _ "NM media's guiding hand 60st love we give. land. . . dolled “mil. star-m never divide “r ,. , . giorihed ' ....... new ...« The w , Corps. dread Am oi the lispuhi . n O town. ‘ ON EASY "While recent investigations." says a statement from the fits Health Da- flrtnient todayH'ss hlis beyond a reasonable doubt th i this is a com- eteriniued‘, by what means it is transmitted from one per- ‘ son to another. ' “Recognihlhg. however. its accepted ‘ ‘ transmissibility. the State. Health Do pertinent has plst‘ed it on the list of quarantlnahlo diseases and now re. sites it to personnel! and quaran- tssd for a period of 21 days. 'With a view of systematically study- ing the cause and prevalence of this disease, Commissioner Porter has re- cently placed in the hands of every physician in the state blanks on which he urges a detailed report of every case which has arisen sinoes Jan. i. 1910. This plan. it is thought. will not only result in the report of many cases. but furnish much valuable information regarding a disease concerning which there seems to be so little known or sent its possible serious consequences. “The State Health Department urges united cooperation of the citizens in the state in its energetic combat nugirlst infantile paralysis." WWW CAUGHT AT HOME. NEW HAVEN. Sept. air—JOMI Pan- none. who escaped from opiiiy Sher- iff Brodie , by all ping iii handcuffs and lump rig s t invest in Water- bury. yesterday moral . was captured as he was comin“ out his home. 545 Grand avenue. 1 night. For on tumor solstice Foreign Missy oust-s and sum to all we no. World lend Mir“ by Law Deposited with am of cosh. ‘ For Protection of Patrons insurance and Real Estate Agents ‘0.— J. M. 'Laytcmdt Co. 5 Railroad Ave" loath Norwalk .....-... . 5“ Automobiles '7 To ssuv Repairing and General Overhauling by first class mechanics. Agents for Maxwell. Koeliier “to." Co tumble. ilupmobile. and liveritt "to." Brand new Everitt demonstrator in Do you watch the little Hupp. You can see her every day standing up and doing service. Greatest two-passenger car on earth. Phone us or come and see us. Norwalk Consolidated Auto Company STEW'A RT COOK STOVES are the equal of any mode and lower in price $19 will buy a Stewart. fully: guaranteed by us The A. l. Angevlnc & Son Co. 184 to 183 Washington Itrsai. Iostlt Harwelli wuss A nor 3th cause will be in great demand, so if you want to be ready for the heat. order your Gas itangs today $14.75 up banners to nearest; Housatonic glow... 5W‘7"-"% ~ our; - " oi .. , ”‘- Power *iCc, municable iiiseas . it; has~ not as yet no ' . boon positively . tionai forest 7| «0er institution, W The Dr. Howard Coiupany have on- tereil into an arrangeI‘nent with Frank H. Baxter's drug store. by whic a special introductory offer will be ads of 25 cents on the. 60 cent also of their celebrated specific for the cure of com stipstiou and dyspepsia. ‘ " . Bo remarkably successful has Dr. Howard; Specific been in curing con- stipation. dyspepsia and all forms of a trouble, that Mr. Baxter will re turfitho price paid in evry case Where it d as not give relief. Frank H. Baxter has been able to so- cure only a limited supply. so every one who wishes to be curedoi dyspep sin or constipation should call upon him at once on send him 25 cents by mail and get 60 doses of the best. media cine ever made, on this special half. price introductory‘ offer, with his per. sonal guarantee to refund-the money if the specific does not cure. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. 50 cents. as PLAGUE KILLING oucxs. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 22. —-—The plague which is shilling them by the thousands may save the wild ducks of Utah from the annual slaughi ter at the hands of hunters. At a meeting here last night the state had and dairy commission announced that the sale of duck would not be permit- ted during the open mason: and repre- sentatives of all the principal shoot- ing clubs pledged their members not to hunt the birds while the epidemic continues. Physicians who have stu~ died the diseases or the ducks, pro: bounce it a form of cholera. and are of the opinion that it might be con- tracted by human beings. ‘ is. .. FOREST FIRE SEGRTEii SENTENG L08 ANGELES, Cat. Sept. 22.— Henry Clay. or San Diego, was sen- tenced yesterday by Judge Wellborn in the federal court. to four months in Jail for having set hrs to part of a na- reserve last October. Clay. who is a rancher. has land bor- dering on the reserve. it was alleged he wished to burn oi! the brush that aflord harbor for crop pests. ’ iNQUiRY iNTO COLLISION. NORFOLK. Vn., Sept. 22.——A naval board of inquiry yesterday began in- vestigation of the collision off Montauk Point on August 22 between the tor- pedo boat destroyers Flusser and Pres- ton. in which both boats were so badly damaged that they were brought to the navy yard here for repairs. cumin ill WAOHINGTON ITIIIY Real Estate Sold. insurcd. Rented OlliOK AUTO IIIVIOI Have floats Collected. and all losi- mss in Property done at The l. B. Lawrence Agency' amour. st. During July :ndAugust Saturdays at 1 pm. svssv crass wssit oar av yous shame; roots 1a. shims r. at. i Decorator to the sum no sow-e" w my and resubmit. “h are your oral, nnmrr- Arr helium ‘ to fortsbief' We grind our own ladies. Fewer onus 0h shine as sanitoihe ‘ ‘ it ‘ 7-0 “ . .’ s1 WAil-iihill‘l‘ON srnssv. ~ Hours-«J w 11:80 “a m“ “a 1"“ h ‘ s p. m. Monday and Saturday. 'i to ii p. in. ‘ . ll All Prices I. K. mvcwEC-uuagnagga r. A. proud Moss‘s roauisiisw i ‘1 courses watt. mo start on. soawaut. cows. i l 3 MW“ Branch Office of The Evening Sentinel Daily Line to NY. For Freight Only. Freight Propellers leave Pier 28‘ East River, New York, (foot of Dayna street). every day (except Sunday). at 3 p. in. Freight received at Nor-walls up to 4 p. m. and South Norwalk an to 6:30 p. in. ' .l.w Norwsiutesis but 503 Awning J. smith. ‘. . c. c. assesses Losses ,4‘ General Agent, u. «.s-sepa- w.— fighiiné ‘ . the Home We have a very large line of ‘i PARLOR srovss : that will suit all tastes and purses. Call in at any time and ash ausc- tions about them. Horace R. Nah“ hammer , , NJisinkWeflhfiNorw‘ reunions sass. 1p. Dm*
Norwalk Chronicler