V et~vm~fina~wstu~
, ' Witt ”a
.; Bfidlie“ Pharmacy
‘ ”WWW-litmus. at
Ni um”. .. . /.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work. ‘
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Como inmadwait for your car.
same ‘ “n assault” "Cir
J. PARKER. Manager.
Rodman Lilly, of East Norwalk, is
spending the. day in Reading on basis
11888.
Mrs. Barclay, ot Winfield streak)“
gone to Rovldence, Rhode Island, for
a week's visit.
Fredeick Hoppe, of Newark, N. J.,
spent yesterday at his parental home
in Cove avenue.
An addition. 20 x 30 feet is being
built on the residence of S. W. Os.
borne, in Osborn avenue. ,
. rf
The historical calendar says that
397 years ago yesterday. Balboa dis-
covered the Paciflc Ocean.
The Philalbea Class of the M. E.
Sunday school will hold a regular
business meeting, in the Chapel, Wed-
nesday evening, Sept. 28th, at 7:30.
a.»—
lrvlng Smith has taken up his stud-
ies at Drew Theological Seminary, in
New Jersey. instead of Wesleyan Colv
loge, as has been stated. Mr. Smith
graduated from Wesleyan. last June.
Word has been received from Cap-
tain Peter Decker, Mrs. Decker and
their daughter, who have been in Call-
fornla for some time, that they intend
to spend the summer at Los Augeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Cameron enter-
tained a large company of friends at
their home in Hawkins avenue, Satur-
day evening, There were various so-
clazl diversions and a supper was serv-
c .
About every pleasure boat in com-
mision was out yesterday and some of
the parties were large ones. The day
was an ideal early (all one and condi-
tions were perfect for a day on the wa-
ter.
»*._ ___.....
William Richards resumed his duties
with the Crescent Laundry, today after
a week's vacation. Captain William
had a great. time. lie set out in his
boat early last week and had a line
cruise.
The official board of the East Avo~
nuc Methodist Church will meet Wod-
nesday evening at the Church. The
Sunday school board will meet this ov-
ening with the Misses Nina and Car-
ric Carpenter.
.ioli‘n Lonclmk, the Mayflower base-
ball team player, who is ill of typhoid
fever, is reported as getting along nice-
ly. There has been some talk of a
baseball game for his benefit. though
definite arrangements have not been
made. ‘
Neither “hide nor hair" of Charles
C. itoystonc has been board since that
young man's disappearance several
weeks ago. it was supposed at tho
liruc that he simply want on it www-
lion trip but since his creditors appear
to have worried considerably.
A big kite flying, apparently to East
iNurwnlk people, a short distance be-
low the McMullen place at Judah lsv
land. created not a little interest, you
ierday afternoon. Some people thought
it was an aeroplane but the kite theory
seems to have lilo best show to be bo-
licvod.
George F. Smith, who has conducted
a milk business in blast Norwalk for
a number of years. has disposed of the
business to Charles Staples. from
whom he has been purchasing his sup-
ply or milk. Mr. Stlpiel takes pour
sion of the business on Saturday of
this week.
Henry Cutblll and Joseph Lockwood
have begun oyster authoring spam
lion off Wastport. preferring to work
that territory: instead of trying Woot-
pori, which is commonly supposed to
be the belt banana for the naturhi
growth men ouch tallyhut which fre-
quontiy pans out porly.
East Norwalk needs rain. the some
as all of the surrounding country.
There are no crops to develop but a
large section or the town receives wa-
ter from the Norwaik system, which
has about run dry and the roads are
getting in bad condition on account of
the very long dry spell.
The members of the St. James Cir-
ole, are requested to attend a man
meeting of the King‘s Daughters, to
be bold ioni lit at ii o'clock. at the
Nos-walk Mot odiat Church, for the
purpose of considering a matter in
which all the circles of King's Daugh-
tors are equally interested. A full at»
tendanoe is earnestly requested.
Automobile race enthusiasts are
speculating as to which race our
would rather attend. the Vanderbilt on
Saturday”?! 7 wash. which will be
fin. andnut r: ' nauioobilou
Most of the local, oystermen Who
have been working: on the natural
mouth oyster beds at Bridgeport.
spent sunday at their homes. It was
anticipated before the opening of the
passes that there would not be a hill
harvest, on account of the absence of
,a sat and consequently nofiaone has
been much disappointed. Operations N
are confined to the capturing of two
' year old stock.
Sallack Andrews, the East Norwaik
young man who has been making a
study of aeronautics for a long time.
attracted much attention yesterday
morning in his tryout of a glider he
has built. ' Mr. Andrews took his glid-
er down to the Marvin property, and
was getting along quite well when
some of the balancing mechanism
the experiment for the rest of the
lord it was reported that Mr. Andrews
had been sailing all about Gregory's
Point in an aeroplane. It is under
stood that it is his intention to install
an engine in a plane eventually.
pinup "
,Mrs. A. R. DeVoe entertained a
week and house party Saturday and
Sunday, at the inn at Tokeneke Beach.~
A number of guests were present from
New York and other places, and the
occasion was a very pleasant one. The
inn will close in a few days.
Assessors’ Notice
Rownylon School District assess-
ment list. Notice is hereby given that
an assessment of three (3) mills on
town list of 1909 has been completed
and is at the house of James E, Sle~
vens, l’ennoycr street, for inspection.
Also the Board of Belief will meet, at
the selecimens‘ office, Wall street. Nor-
walk. on Saturday morning, Oct. 15. at
10 o'clock.
ll. E. Sith‘llil.D.
(Tlork.
Ilillllll Mill lilllllllllll.
E. T. llaics will move ihe furniture
of Andrew Taylor from New York to
Darleu entire time during the present
week. The goods will be moved iii
Mr, llatos‘ auto truck.
s26 03 10
E. 1‘. Dates will make a trip from
Darlen lo the Danbury li‘air Wednes-
d ', Oct. blh. lie has a want uilv. to
t. t effect, which will be found on
the first page.
The Ladies' Aid Sorioiy of the lip.
rieli Methodist Church will serve sup-
per in the church dining room on
Thursday from ii to s p. m. The slip-
per will be followed by ii musical on-
ieriainment in the Sunday school
room. The price of supper will be lif~
teen cents, but the social is to be
known as the “Hundred Dollar So-
cial," for the ladies have been work-
ing for months and hope to turn in
$100 before the evening closes.
The Assessors of the Town of Dorian
will be at their office in Town Hall
building on election day, October 3rd,
to receive lax lists.
326 ill BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
.5121). Tea
One Tea “Nosed Out” of Many
We have it in H lb. and 1.2 in, pitch»
ages. Mined Green and black, For-
mosa, Onions, Ceylon and ludia. ling-
llsh Breakfast.
Schliciiting Bros. 8: Co.
Cor. Railroad Me. «A Main It., Dorian
Select Groceries. Hay. Grain. flour
and Ind. Hardwood. Pain“. Gianna.
. union ’
Arihur Taylor has been a recent
gill)“. lu Sprlnsdalo.
Frank Godfrey is slowly recovering
from his severe illness.
id. N. Bipporly is entertaining hill
brother from Troy. N. it.
William Moses has resigned his pet
siliiou at the iiimbalmln; ftlciory.
Miss Elisabeth Schloaaor has re»
turned to bar studies at Smith Ciliiegu.
‘ Miss Martha Mills has been the re-
cent truest of her mother on Dinsee'o
Hill.
mail Edna Bradley and Miss Vivian
Team will reopen their dancing
school, Friday.
WW...»
A new boiler has recently been me
stalled in the factory or the W
Manufacturing (lo.
’ Mrs. Holman and daughter are pre-
esmpor, the (3er
paring to leave town to Join Mr. Hath
man, who is in Florida.
~,/“gt 7::
._ re. S‘o‘medi the‘roal race eu-
. inhalants will attend both events.
broke. necessitating the giving up of ‘
day. Quite a crowd collected and ia-l
j ‘on'linporial “an in in no hands of
" the decorators usurpation"; ‘ ‘ ‘
“Thugs; in front of thei Bauxatuck‘
lit 9 dis tummy P
in: finiafiby almdfiilaxpart.
M , .
i '5 Talon- link on John Fasten wil-
' eased the New Yorltachlhago baseball
game at New York-Saturday,
W .;
Henry Dooiaa, oi Sails-tuck has re;
named his duties at the St. Beauvoir,
ture college, at Allegheny, N. Y.
no”
Mr. and Mrs. door 9 ‘Dayton who
town, have returned to New York. ,
M '
Miss Josie Keelar'and Mia-7min»
bath Sheridan. who havobeen visitink
in town. have returned to Brooklyn.
I.
new house which is being erected on
session about Oct 1. ,
The oyster steamer Rhoda Green.
which broke dorm while working on
the oyster beds offCompo has been
taken to South Norwalk for repairs.
Robert Ciarkson, of than is hav-
ing a new boat house b it at Compo-
mlil. Miss Alice was. fermer librari-l
an, has entered Mt. Holyoke college.
Miss Dorothy llubbell, daughter of
Mr. mid Mrs. Frederick Hubbell, save
a party to 16 of her friends several
days ago in honor of her eight birth-
day.
Vice-President Towniey. General.
Manager Punderford and Supt. Chap-
man, of the Connecticut company went
over the local lines in their official car,
Friday.
The Misses Wynne, of Brooklyn,
who for several years have spent the
summer months in our tillage. have
purchased the Van 'l‘asel place on
State street.
Harvey Allen has taken the position
as night watchman at the local trolley
barn made vacant by the leaving of
Lucius Fanning. who“, has secured a
better position at the paper mill.
Tile county commissioners have
been appealed to by a petition signed
by a number of citizens of Westport.
to have the matter of the repairing of
the so-called back road between West-
port and Easton, in ii‘alrdeld consider-
ed. it being alleged that First Select-
mun Charles Fox. or hairdeid, has re
fused to have the work done. The
county commissioners will give a hear-
ing on the petition at the Fairfleld
town hall on 'Oct. i. The petition is
signed by the following: W. H. liuner-
berg. l". M. Sallman, William L. Tay-
A. G. Southey, State's Attorney Jud~
son had aprovod tbep petition.
BULKELEY REPLIES TO SEYMOUR.
He Decline: to Participate in Joint De-
bate.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 26.-ln a
statement issued Saturday by i‘vnliod
States Senator Morgan (Li. l-lulkclcy. in
reply to Hon. John S. Seymour, the
Democratic candidate for senator, Mr.
liulkeley declines to participate in a
joint tiubulc. llc says some of the
questions propoundcil by Mr. Seymour
for public discussion are not of sum-
cieni interest to the people of the slate
and are not living issues in the ('(lili-
ing campaign. while the others have
been thrashed out on the national
rostrum ili favor of the Republican
party. ‘
)oniinulnx ihQslulemcnt says:
“i welcome you to the field of cans
dldules with the consciousness that if
your party should prove successful at
the coming clot-lion and you should
be their choice for senator. Connorll-
cut would be represented by an able
and honest legislator and the Demo.
cratii party by one well grounded and
a firm believer in its principles.
"I recognise what i believe is a fact
that today the diverging line between
the two great parties contending for
supremacy in national affairs is
drawn more closely upon the donation
of tile tariff than upon any other is
our, and your proposal to discuss this
issue in ii series of three joint do
halos is presented by you for my run-
Iidi-raiion. i do not lloaiialo lo fll)’
that in my opinion the business in-
torl-utn of the country. and especially
of Connecticut will best be served by
a cessation for a than at Iran! or the
merits or doiiioriln of recent larilf ion.
islatlon until such legislation has had
the opportunity to prove its efllrionry
and onerous."
lUPHONiOUU FEMALE NAMES.
Referring to a recent note on oppho.
nioua female llitlm‘ll, u may be Mild
that the eccentric hrliillan name al‘
lain. its ripest visor in the highlands.
There the nativmi have a low named
naiiiral lo the sex. such as "ii roar"
“though iiariiaorinay be the a mo of
the family cow-«hoe dear one, lbs
dun one." The great malarily of for
male names are. however. glanlily
com untied from male minivnlsnla,
"Wl heinous" iii known in tho south.
and on tho same principle Andrew
finds its female counterpart in "An-
drowlnn,“ whiia "Malcoilnliina" and
"ilonaldinas" are as thick as blilvhhur
rlos. lino unhappy child unions the
relations of the present other was
nwrrlfuily known as "Ava." and Mil
she will be all her life. ilor real name,
when mogul easily set forth. iii “Ale
oxandrina ‘Vicloria Androwina,“ and
the abbrsvlalidn lg formed from the in»
lost letterswondon Standard.
MAINAGI MOMS.
During my soiiool days i met the
late mfucor Prom. who was as tall
run as halves of musical lore. flit
with . Forgive Them. for The?
' What The: lini”wl‘i‘oll
.. ity Yom' Nominations“ of a free
hand: Musician." by n. mashed. .
_ .,,,,_,
the 7 lie layer! the ii ‘ pie
in wits“ , chad new???“ out
Not
ant . are be- ‘
have been spending t a summer in 2
Channlng P. Harris has leased the L
the Staples estate. He will take pot- .
heated air at the top of the fire
thus greatly increasing the amount
Coy,"
lor, E. ii. Bradley, W. E. Osborn and ‘
over an alcohol lamp when the lamp
exploded. The woodwork of the craft
0f ,,
said that at a wedding at ohm) o ‘ .
late iinhiia professor was pm “NF A. _ .
o
shins again. and than an
m trawl like “no
a,
rain m children your: hello“ i .
on ii cloudy day that the as will over _,
to
STAM FO R D
Almost every one is aware that
a large proportion of the lfcating
power of coal is lost in an ordin-
ary heating apparatus because
the gas generated by the fire
passes ofl’ unconsumcd.
The
lord
s flame fine of the Stem
iuruace introduces fresh
where it unites with the gases
and completes the combustion,
of heat Obtained.
FOR SALEM
HORACE R. NASH.
Corner North Main and West struts.
“KID" M'COY'S ESCAPE.
Explosion and Fire on Launch Nearly
Coat Him His Life.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.~-»Norman Solv
by, or as he is better known "Kid Mc~
the pugilist, narrowly escaped
death today from an explosion and
fire on a launch in which he was pass
lug the night with a friend on the limb
sou ltlvor. .
The boat was anchored off Fort
Washington l'olni. Selby and his
friend, Prank George, of Manhattan,
were preparing a chafing dish feast.
caught flre and the naaoiine tank was
threatened. lioih moo dived over the
side and Selby hold onio the edge of
,
S.
.,.
ammo vii: cum Adm-r oor
(Everybody'a Moll-labia.)
,U in Minnesota Mgr. Oioen had. a
cow filed by a railroad train. in due
season the claim agent for the rail-
road called. . ‘ .
“We understand, of course, that the
deceased was a very docile and valu.
able animal." said the claim agent in
his most persuasive olalm-asentlemaa-
.ly manner. “and. via sympathise with
you and your family in your loss. But
Mr. Olsen, you must remember this;
lYDUl‘ cow had no business being upon
our tracks. Those tracks are our pri-
lvate property and when she invaded
them Illa, became a trespasser. 'l‘eohnb
cally speaking. you, as her owner. be
- came a trespasser also. But we have
no desire‘to carry the issue into court
and possibly give you trouble. Now
, than, what would you regard as a fair
settlement between you and the rail-
road company?"
i "Vail," said Mr. Olsen slowly, "Ar
bane poor Suede-farmer, but Ay shall
slva you two dollars.” ~
'STEWA RT
l
i
. COOK
ISTO ES
are the equal of any
made and lower
in price
$19
willbuy a Stewart, fully
guaranteed by us
The A. J. Angevine & Son Co.
134 to 138 Washington street,
South Norwaik
HI! I.
S M1 m 1. r .'
tho cru't. while (iconic. who is a good
swimmer. swam to shore. unfaiiicned a
«nuiil i-owboai and returned to Selby‘s
i'i‘i’l‘llt‘.
by the time George reached the
launch Selby was nearly exhausted and
the lllunes were licking their way luv;
hard the side of ills draft to which he
ans clipping. lie was quickly lakon'
ashore. The men had hardly lQu the.
launch when the gasoline tank blow
up and the boat was totally destroyed.
The motor boui was named "Kid
\lci‘oy.” after the flghior, and was
owned by Ernest ’l‘i'lbclhor, of Man'
lmllan.
THE HELPFUL NEW SOY.
(Youlh'a Companion.)
The new boy on the ire cart was
German and a trifle dull. but he had a
helpful spirit. The first day he too
too to the skyline amrtiiioni house and
Norah Daly'ii face looked down at him
through the dumbwaitcr shaft from
the fourth story he saw that she was
young and small.
“Gwan!” he called up to her. as ho
had heard the other men call, and
Norah. stoppinl limit, began to pull
with all her might at the rope,
What was her indixnnllon when at
last she had brouililt the elevator up
to bar floor with a pull which alinufli
Norwalk. (‘0nn., July 22.
To the Healing it Plumbing Co.
(iontlonln: During the winter of
190le i used $260 worth of coal to
bout my six apartment house, using a
boiler or well known make. This I
changed for a Spencer lloiler and used
it during the winter of 1909-10 and my
entire coal bill was null. making a net
saving of $98.
You may use this statement in any
way you care to.
Yours truly.
HARRY \Y. MATHER.
Norwalk. (‘onn.. July 23, '10.
Mr. Frank l. .lones. Healing a Plumb
inn (‘0, Norwalk, i‘onn.
iioar Sir: The Spencer llolier
which you placed in the Sentinel llulldg
inn last fall gave as complete satiai
faction in every way. Our coal bill
was one-half of what it had been ill
preceding season. You may use thlil
in any way you like.
Very truly yours,
JAMES GilldllCN.
l‘rop. Evening Sentinel.
reselling
wrenchod her arms from their sockets
to too lho Carillon boy step off the blur;
valor. I
"Day told mo you tube small piece.
lift it off by your 0 it self." he said,‘
but i l‘inii you are no strong to do
it. i come up, lift it for youwiioi"
And unmindfui of Norah's own
ho was; an the Moments” worth of
ice and bore it to her rolrinoraior.
W
M
(if 9.6001000 telephones in the world
1.000.000 are in America. 2,000,000 in
Europe and the other 600.000 scattered
over the remainder of the planet's sur-
face.
Before You Bill
Get Our Prices on
Oak Hum from $3.98 up
Price 1“ Quality Contained
In if. “WM WWII?”
,, dauphin ,
peanut", has iiilii m.
, mam seam
w
and Plumbing co
FRANK l. JONES, General Manager.
2: Main It» Norwalk, Goon.
. A.“ ”mam thimwwu... ”W“...
M. ‘nm
WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES
RANGES
will be in great demand. to if you
want to be ready for the
but, order your on:
Mango today
$14.75., ‘
0N EASY PAYMENTS IF
DESIRED
W if
l3
1.le crash a DEL‘USION.
'i‘he Boston’rraulcrlpt points out
that the lie-called equinoctial storm-
the “line storm"~——ia a delusion, for, as
a matter of fact, there have not been
in two‘ hundred years more than a
dozen storms in close connection with
the equinox. As‘ many as that could
have been connected with any other
arbitrary date at this season ot'the
year. .
"That the moon exerts an influence
upon the tides," says the Transcript,
"has been demonstrated and science
has declared the reason for it, but that
the sun when passing southward mo
bilies the winds and marshals the
clouds for an *angry demonstration is
one of the delusions that has thus far
resisted all assaults. One authority
says: 'Theequinoctlal storm is slim
ply a name given to the heaviest storm
that happens to occur within a few
Weeks at the date of the ,equinox.’
Sometimes it does not occuri until Oc-
tober, and the believers in it say that
it has been delayed. as though the
sun occasionally failed to get through
its operations on scheduled time.
Sometimes it occurs in early Septem-
ber or late August and then it is des-
cribed as ahead of time."
""8 THE OUT.
An aged country rector who had an
old tailor as his clerk, returning from
ler. thus addressed him:
“Thomas. 1 cannot think how it is
that our church should be getting thin-
ner, for i am sure i preach as well as
ever i did and ought to have far more
experience than I had when I first
came among you."
“indeed," replied Thomas. "I’ll tell
you what; old parsons nowadays are
Just like old tailors, for I'm sure I sew
as well as ever i did-in my life, and
the,cloth is the same. but it is the cut,
sir. All, it's the new cut."—-—Pearson‘a
Weekly. \
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science or the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
iusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nervaa 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.
Norvounness, Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. ,You will
never regret giving Chiropnutio I
chance to help you. ~,_
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
94 WASHINGTON ST. so. NORWALN
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
A‘
l
,.
million
if! WAIHINO‘TON ITRIIT
.. .*m M... an.»
..... ,.—_._W
Real Estate
Sold, insured. Rented
QUICK AUTO IIRVICI
Have Rents Collected. and all lush
am in Property done at
The 1. ll. lawman Agency
16 mm Main oi.
Curing July and August
OUR ITO”! WILL CLOII 0N
Saturdays at 1 pm.
arm ovum wna oar av"
. voila IIHVIOI mm
7 a. it. re a r. u.
his church one Sunday with the lab.
PAGE amiss
\‘vb
Pains invite Hons. ,p
(Chicago Evening Push);
"There, was a man here today." at. ,.
the helpful wife, to the, brut‘l’ hobbit n
"and be Just made me‘ angry with is
insinuating remarks aboht our for
ture and . things. . He claimed » .thgt,
knew you and‘thliil ballad oaks ’9,
about how our’home is furnishedal
he actually insisted thdfi you! aid" .
didn’t have over $200 worth lid
in the whole, house. ‘. Whini‘lull '
him that we have: on run which, i
worth that much alone, aadthat ,
piano cost $1,000 last month. I . .
showed him all our cut glass and. lair}
elry and pictures and things and con-M
vlnced him that we have £5,000 or.
86.000. He said—m ‘
“What's all till " ‘
“He said his as e was Jusgina, and -
that he had been talking to you and-49
"Great Scotti That was the tax iii“
vestigator! " i {
ODD. ' . ~ « .
Mrs. Van Cerious was discovered at
3 a. m.. sitting up lubed reading the ‘
encyclopedia.
"What in the world are you doing;
Emma?" cried MrsVan' Cerious. ,
“Why i couldn't sleep very.well and
an article I saw the”other"‘dpy.aaid
much learning could be acquired at
odd times. This is oddest time Would
think of.”-—Harper’s Bauer.
.
v
2
HM Mahackemll
J. a. coupon, Mo" _
ssnwcs nun comma a.“- To PM“: i .
saves in Pas DAV an. um “a
SUNDAY DINNERS. 75c i ..
Banquets 3 Speed“!
TEL. CALL sea. <
.l.
.v
The Reed &LVoik : H N
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped m]
ELECTRICAL SHOP m“
lntho‘l'own “rum
auro sol-nine ill
Phone 805—50 South Main Street 1
s. Norwaik.ooan., Music Hall Block
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only-
il‘reight Propellers leave Pier 18,,
East River. New York. (foot of Dom.
streetT, every day (except Sunday), as
3 p. m. Freight received at Norwalls
up to 4 p. m‘. and South Norwalk 1m
to 5:30 p. m. w. “a“
Norwaik Steamboat Col
Arming J. Smith, a, C. C. Heoomlfig
Lou» General Agent
it's Time to Think of,
Heati N ‘
. theljousc
We have a Very large line of ‘3',
PARLOR ;
STOVES Z
iligt will stilt all piston and punch.
Cal in at any limo and ask qual-
lionl about thorn.
‘.
Hoses. rash
.N.Malo swamped:
a .._
(WW
IAIT ,NOIWJlLK
W
Shmbiunmood All I '
SuFoodMed’ioOth:
. .
Norwalk Chronicler