l‘lllad '
. ear Di'iithllltS it the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and slhcisnt
set-rice at all times.
Personal attention giv-
‘ on to all prescription
work.
Chairs tor our trolley
. patrons. Come in and
wait tor your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager
55 a .I’
It in doubt. vote “Yes" for the”
bridge and “Yes" for the park.
indications were this morning that
, there would be little it any bail play-'-
ing this week.
. in‘years to come let your children
. be able to proudly say. “My father
voted for that bridge and park."
The [weekly devotional meeting of
the Epworth League will be held, to-
morrow evening. in the East Avenue
Methodist church.
The weekly meeting or the Young
People's Society of Loyal Workers
will be held tomorrow evening, at the.
Advent Christian church.
“Yes" votes for the bridge and
park will mark the beginning of the
greatest growth and prosperity that
dear old solid Norwalk has ever
known.
George R. VanAlstyne. proprietor oi
the Crescent Laundry.” is busily en-
gaged in grading his property in the
roar of the laundry. in Bsavlew ave-5
line. A great improvement is noted.5
East Norwalk people are carrying on .
an active canvass in the interests at
the new bridge, concerning which the
special election will be held on Mon,
day. it is expected that the district
will vote solidly for both bridge and
park.
The Men's Class of the East Ave-
nue church will study the book of!
Daniel, tomorrow at its regular meet-5
ing. This book has furnished more
loud (or argument and study than any
other publication in history and somej
“interesting discussions are antici!
listed tomorrow.
a...—
There were but few stuy-athomos
among the masculine part of East Nor .
walk‘s population, last evening. the
political attractions being too much
tor this gender to resist. According
to all accounts the East Norwalk
members or the parties who attended
tile caucuses held in Norwalk had a;
‘llvely time of it.
At the Advent Christian Church.
the pastor. Rev. L. F. Reynolds, will
preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.
llorning subject, An Apostolic Exhor-
ration; evening subject. The Door of
Hope. Sunday school at 12 m. Loyal
Workers meeting at ti: 15 p m.; sub-
ject. Reward oi Righteousness; lesd- ,
«or, E. H Hall 1
If women voted. the bridge and
park would be assured. but as there is5
no influence so great as that of woman
our, man. then grasp your chance
now, all you good ladies at Norwalk,
and clinch the matter. Get busy. la-v
tiles. with your husbands. fathers.
brothers. sweethearts and would-be
sweethearts. pledge every mother’s
son or them to vote “Yes” for the
bridge and "Yes" for the park.
Ilev. Charles J. Anderson will;
occupy the pulpitvat 'the East Avenue
Methodist chiil‘clifl tomorrow morning.
In the evening, the second and third
quarterly coniereuce will be held at
the concluiion of a. short evsning Ml“
' vice. Rev. A. H. Goodenough, at
Stamford, presiding skier. will preside
over this roasting and will preach at
the service preceding the meeting.
{The Men's Class of the East Avenue
Hothodist church will hold its wack-
ly meeting. tomorrow noon.
. W
sKilT nos.
Come drassmalters frequently have
mat didiculty in making skirts cut
' with the raised waist ling hang
straisht in front at the line at the
normal waist. At this point the skirt
breaks and is very apt to show in
vagiy' wrinkle. especially when the
‘ plaster is sestsd. 'i'hla can be avoided
m...l......-._ .................
. sdlscent house. whence it was hung
. except perhaps the unfortunate owner
. oral fibres. The proportions of those
. tore the tihrss are spread out in form
iwith melted rubber.
' they seem to be very optimistic. as
by marina a small oblong pad oi the
material as the skirt and insert-
diractly in treat. am the list?
'd‘ from rue pad“: is seeds m
boots.
at the beginning.
l
a Mimosa nae osraaruasr.;
Consisting of One Man, One. Burro
and a, Rolling Water Barrel.
it might be thought that such an
exciting thing as a tire would startle
the Mexicans out of their habitual lu-
dolenco, but such is not the case.
The alarm of a tire at Matamoros.‘
Coshulla. Mexico. was given by the
discharge of numerous pistols and‘
guns. says a writer in the Wide World
Magazine, and l hastened to the I
scene, thinking at iirst that a batda
was raging.
After a long interval. during which
the people watched the tire with later-
i
eat. chattering among themselves been entertaining friends irom Wes-
mesawhila. there sowed pilcldl! ton.
truudilng along the road the lists-
moresan equivalent of a fire eug'ne.
a barrel rolling along the ground.
drawn by a reluctant hum.
A swivel pin in each end at the keg .
permitted it to roll freely and ropes
attached it to the animal Behind
walked the lire brigade, a solitary
pcon. bearing a bucket. Arr-iv
the scene of the continuation. the er .
-ter in the barrel was poured intoi
buckets and hauled to the root of an
onto the llamas.
Everybody was greatly excitr-d.
The calmeat thing oi all was the tire. l
which burned steadily on till thvro
was nothing left to consume. Then
as the spectacle was over the people
dispersed. Every one was satisfied.
at the house that had been destroyed.
Substitutes for Leather.
According to Revue Chimique. .‘ii.
Jules-Prosper Gauthier has invented
a leather substitute consisting of a
combination of pure or mixed lndia
rubber and vegetable. animal or rain-
materlals vary, according to the de-
gree ol’ pliancy and tenacity required
'(lood results are given with eighty
per cent. lihroa and twenty per cent.
pure or mixed nlhher. For manufac-
oi bands. and then glued together
Other means
can. oi course. be adoptedwe. g., im.
pregnate the fibres with rubber and
compress them in molds or 'proaaea.
or consolidate the fibres simply by
mixing or crushing under rolls. Sev-
eral previously prepared sheets can
also be united to obtain great thick-
ness. Finally. the product can be vul-
canized it so required. it is then
treated like ordinary leather. which it
replaces profitably both from the
point oi view or price and of quality.
Artificial Rubber Invented.
There is quite a out among the
directors of leading rubber importing
and manufacturing "ilrnra nerd (Biron
insha'in. England), rent-ding tbs re-
ported invention or artificial rubber
by a German protessor at Kiel, and
the inventor enjoys an unquestioned
reputation as an'authority on all mat-
ters pertaining to rubber. The in-
vention is based on the boiling togoihc
er. under certain conditions, of iso-
prom with acetic acid. in a closed
tube. the result being the creation 0!
a gray composite possessing all the
properties of pure rubber and capable
of being vulcanlssd in the some Bill-
nor as gotta-porous. At present this
artinclel rubber has been produced
only in small quantities, but it is the
inVentor's opinion that when his meth-
od has been fully developed it will per»
rail or the placid; an the market a!
an article at onadhirdu the cost or
real rubber.
Nature Vetting Again.
A commercial traveler: trivia
iron: town to town through his plan
woods oi Florida it drove o!
emaciated resorbsch sen ”rushing
wildly tron: tree to tree. lie halted
at'tiie pallets at s "cracksr’s" hours.
and asked a woman in s anabooaat
what was the matter with the swine.
“Xian. mass," the worsen as-
p ad, "ray old man is deal and
dutch, and when he" wanted to call
its boss to their will its learned
issutocomswhsnhstsppedcnoas
at the trace. it worked all right when
they that got learned. but new thsar
‘woodpeehsrs is mow the poor
m run..er lags elm-«divers»
users who.
every little while for a pair or rubber
A stridg of cheap boots costs'a
lot more in the and than one good pair
Fishermen get service. more" and
wnaamo postman when they buy
“Boston" Hub
Warrior Boots
350, 000. 000 pairs of ourrnb- Mrs. P. DeWeii entertained friends
her boots and shoes have from New York last Sunday.
been bought and worn since , m ,
we begatzto thallium? Miss Chrissie McLaughlin spent
5;!!! majorityoi T‘s. wearing 4‘ several daysiin New York last week.
men s the “Boston .
Warrior Boo Mrs. P. Riley, or New York. spent
lMiII'WIIITIflI-H’rl the holiday at the home of Mrs. C.
it honours on all our Roche.
bootaaodshoes. .....__.......,...*
Bosrozt Rosana. Snort Co. Miss Mdud Northrup. oi Gaol-pc-
a am. lass. ‘
Cadillac touring car.
town this week on their vacation in daughier. Ml“ WOW. “'0 “0°?
5hank is spending his “motion in ihs5
ed at Catskill lllllllnuhut
of friends attended the state fair at
:Clalidd‘dlochh is' spending this watch
in New York.
Miss Abbey Zobel is spending this
week in New York.
m
Eugene Roche spent several days
in New York this week.
John Johnson visited relatives in
New York over Labor Day.
town. visited Mrs. John‘nuttery on
Friday.
Miss Clara Demsguard. of {New
York. spent Labor Day at the home
of her mother.
James Zobel. of New York. spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home at
Mrs. Charles iloche.
”Your
your Hood.
Gccjd Looks
should led a source at ride is on.
hollow slainwphaplss, Will 1and
eruptions call (or immediate attention-
lt shatdd be your sun to get rid of
those disfiguring oi as of impure blood
-- quickly. aerial y. inexpensively.
No outward application will put";
Brennan’s
nus
lit'lp naturally from within.
cleanse the system and to our
skirmish. liver and bowls to “.de
Nature intended.
Try a low doses andaeo how
quick y you will be rid oi impurities.
and how your blood and your looks
willbc bcboneiltcd. lily tried
and provadgood this [sully remedy is
. ”w, “man
The Best of
Beauty’s Aids
For females. Bcci‘llam's Pills are specially
suitable. See instructions with each box.
Sold Everywhere. la has We. all I"!
Philip Hurst. of New York, spent
the weekend at the home of his
mother. Mrs. John Hunt.
SAUGATUCK
Charles (lover has purchased a new;
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. or New
York. spent Sunday and Monday at
libs home or Mrs. Damsguard. 1
John Sensor and his daughter.
Miss Addie, of yew York. visited
John L. Miller over Labor Day.
Whir and Mrs. George Fairchild have
m
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gauli
pm Mr. and Mrs. Watson and their
i
(‘hanuing P. Harris of the National5
Maine Day visitor. at Alonso Butterst
tin.” William criteria or Belle
island. and her little daughter, visited
5st Joesph Guthrie a home on Friday
1
Mr and Mrs H Peaudnaax and
son Emil. of \‘ew York. spent Labor
Day at the home of Claude Pcaudrcax.
\ir. and Mrs Robert Post and parly5
Hal tiord. Thursday.
Miss Marjorie Purdy loaves Monday 5 Mrs. George iisrnum and her dough
lcr Wtshburnhamfiiinas where she will 5"" M5“ Ethel ”5 Hartford spout
attend “mm“ “mm“. Friday with Mr. and Mrs Fred But
titer)”
Judge and Mrs. Joseph T. Moreen;
are entertaining a house party (room
New York at “Daybreak" over sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horses. at New York.
spent the wool. end at the home or
no courier m wssreohr cau.
. WESTPORT, Sept. 9.—~wtthout any
great. amount.“ enthusiasm
manifested. .the Democratic or West-'
port. held a largely attended caucus
candidates were nominated to be sup'
ported at tho. annual town meeting”:
October 2.
chairman and W.
clerk. while all of the nominations
were made without a contest.
nominations made were as follows:
not ‘52. Banks; assessors. Samuel
Wheeler; .board of relief. Edwin
Beers and Thomas Quinlan and Frank.
M. Taylor;
Fowkes. Frederick G. Hubhell
Charles E. Mills;
rich C. Oates:
Downs. George W. Mills. Morris i...-
Downa and Arthur J. Hall;
or voters. John J. Quinlan:
committee. Thomas Quinlan and Fred;
ericlt ll. Huhbell; tree warden. Samuel 5
E. Benita.
GUS.
being
sat night in the town hall. at which
ii. 0. McKenns was the5
J Wood was the
The;
3
Town clerk. Frank M. Taylor; se-i
echoes. Robert ll. Coley and Sam;
it!
A 1
l
l
grand jurors, George ;
an
tax collector. Pat- 5
Does
d ; .m---
Have Arrived
The; are correct—clue-cut and crisp. If you want
to feel absolutely sure about style, fabric and a good
sense fit. we know that wo have the clothes here
that will strike your fancy and win your coutldonco
on first acquaintance. . i
We isei quite sure that we have the very Fall Suit
here new that will please you from head to foot.
All you- have to do is name the price and we can
show you a range of styles that have your particular
idea materialized in every little detail.
We are displaying in our West window $15.00 Suits.
The sooner you come the more certain you are to
be suited.
PriCe’S Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
Phony No. 1185—2.
SEEM HARD WORK to get the heating system in
your house in good working order every winter?
Why not let our men thoroughly overhaul the hir-
naca oomph and restore the worn out parts and clean
it thoroughly. so that you’ll have no trouble when
you are ready to start it. .
It‘
The Jones 8t Hotchkiss Co.
EITIMATEI CHEERFULLY FURNISHED
17 Wall 8dr!!! 5
Phone 142 Norwalk, Conn.
constables. Henry 1
registrar 3
school i
.Mrs. liersog‘s mother, Mrs. Danis-
-
l.ocal farmers who are digging their \uard.
lutc potatoes report a very small crop
but antivipnte a high price this wini-
Mlsa iicrtrude Kerb returned to
New York. after apendinu a pleasant
”m viacation at the home oi Mrs. Charles
The schools in town closed Thurs Retire
dat atnoou. to t-nnbloihc toachcisanti Mr. Reed of Philadelphia who
pupils ioniteud the flower show in them“ 52““ with the \‘au Elloua lor
catches TEl-‘t s PILLS
IONDI
5
i
l
m} 5
at the 4-door, 30
L00 it p. Touring Car
.liculpped with silk mohalrtop. wind shield. gas and oil lamps. Bosch
magneto and coil; everything oral-class. Guaranteed tor one year by
the manufacturers. tor stars. {or full particulars call or address
F. E. LOCKWOOD & CO.
as Wall “root—(Phone) Garage. Water strut, Nor-walk, Conn.
ti:
50w“ hail. some time. married to his home on
Mr. and Mrs. Blrdsaii and family 0155"”In
Wilton, who have been camping ior5 Mr. and \lra Harry Scoheid of
several weeks at ('pmpo Mach. have High Ridge with ihelr son “Aw”!
returned home. and his wile oi Sound Beach. visited
Mrs. W W Austin on Sunday.
W...
The South End l-‘ield rlub‘ a baseball
team will cross bats with the West 5 Mrs. Jennie Klrkwood. Robert
purl nine tomorrow afternoon on medurkwood. George Rotnaiean and La-
Spring Hill ground. liayeite itothsieen. of Woodhaven. l.
., were weak and visitors at the
Misses Elsie and Hattie White chum. Mrs. Klriiwood will re-
New York who have been spending resin for . w.“
several days with Mr. an." Mrs 5
Peterson in Saugatuclt. ill-‘1‘ returned Willard Watson and daughter. Miss
to their home. 5Vlolet. who were visiting ‘ai the
: Buttery home. with Raymond Fry and
A launch owned by Franklhlewmsn E Alice Buttery. went lishing on Labor
sank Thursday evening alter it hallway and returned bringing iol large
been tied tor the night at Taylor and 5 llsh.
Richard’s dock. The utilise or the
sinking is unknown.
”a
~—
William iirani and wife. of Siam-
iord. and Mr. Caroil. 0! Bridgeport.
were visitors at the home of William
Wardwell. Sit. on Saturday and new
day. Both Mr. Brant and Mr. Car~
roll are Mr. Wardwsll's cousins.
.....
The. Connecticut Company's olilce
on Riverside avenue this week has
been well patronized by the teachers
and pupils .‘l‘ the schools tor trolley
books which enables them to ride to
and ircinischool for half taro.
The Ladlos’ Aid moiety oi the
Methodist Protestant Church held a
very successful lawn party. Tuesday
evening. The rain. which had throat-
eood all day. lortunately hold 0! until
late into the night and a large coni-
pany gathered to enjoy the good thinse
that the ladies had provided and to
spend a pleasant evening.
The annual reunion oi the Bradley
family wasdieid this week on an is.
land in the iiousatonic river near
Boardrnan'a bridge. There were 30
present. These attending mm this
district wers‘Mr. and Mrs. A. 50.
Bradley. Misses Florence. Helen and
Grace ,Bradlsy. Grover and leopard
Bradley and Charles Myers.
Frederick Mudsnthsl. who owns
an exceptionally duo watermelon
patch. discovered sight use stasilus
melons several evasion ago. his
started sitar than: With a shot edit
but all got away but one. 'i‘hs roan
captured. gave the names oi his coup
Rev. 0. ill. Richter was taken with
Indigestion Saturday ulsbt and by Dr.
Scovllle's elders could act preach on
lunday. asv.’ ileum m. local
preacher licensed by the dilvemine
church. preached vorysccsp acceptably in
the morning and no events; service
was hold. This was quite a disap-
pointment to a number at people who
tool: advantage of the moonlight}:
pardon use case will probably W take long walks. in sense ca
settled on or court. mach th. chapel. air. Richter-w as:
daiasd fourteen years aw «use the!
monthly consumes esfilos last isn-
day was the drst one he has been am
able to attend in all these years of
his inlaictry. Ivan when on vacation
The members or the I‘sliawcratt
club or ills local atomic tildes. at~
tended a chore dinner at Minor Imith's
pleas installers irbursday revealed.
in the party were: Dr. Fifi. Roland.
Pater Fools. Robert (idler. boom
disses, on Welcome. il'rsnit Osborne.
Robert uses. Edward 1... tells. it. ll.
Cooley, w. Ii. motives harry no
seas has not hindered the
Woven
new be same its sunny. min
in!
hauasscamand hispisnssstolis»
present as communion may. Itch» .
terrier a ass-u truer
I
We request our
patrons to be as
economical as
possible with the
y
. 0
Any Cutll You Like
Tell us what cut you like and we‘ll
do the rest. We guarantee it will be
the best and choicest oi the particu.
lar part you select. We are always
anxious to please patronswiherefore
we select our heel and other meets
with great care. Try us and see the
difference.
Chamok’s Market
76 NORTH MMN 3T.
TEL. 445. FREE DELIVERY
use of ice.
Brooksidel ice Co.
PHONI 6D
.
Oilieosoddterags.".V.N.H.aH.
I. I. new Yard. Asa It. to. Nor.
Entire New Stuck
of Upholsleted
The H“@...§i..§“i.lfii.. Company
Telephone OI, with lunch Stations in All Departments
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
“THERE ll N0 PLACE LIKE HOME."
A horns and constancy oi purpose will win for any man. The true
American home has proved the strongest bulwark against {allure in
many a mans career. person it save him a dednite obiect lor which
to save and tarnished him with an insight Into the higher ideals that
are so asaiintlal to progress and prosperity. it you're thinking of
building. we want to talk with you about the material. ,
Large
ASSORTMENT
COUCHES w. . . ,_ ,A
COLORS
prices now
$7 i'o’itdhu
a
o
Notice
Chiropractic is the science at a
cause at the disease and the art at
ting the saute. Diseases are caussd
During July and August
our store will sleep on let-
urdays at i p. ml‘At'ysuy
us
liy a wrench. twist or sprain iii the
back. Event ideas in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
Mills in the diilerent organs spill
in
chiropractors remove the cause oi
this disease and mend health is
restored thrown n’onialng the sin “mg. every other vault
“i=1“ ”mm. ill «33%. rarely a. y 1 g ’ 5 5
WW“ ' rem a. in. to , an
sis. Heart. mom and rumpu- ’ 5' ; _
cases are givanm special situation: also
curvature oithe Irina. You will
maturing chiropractic s
c‘i'iauea to help you. 1
r. rumors. n. c.
0‘ Wflfltlfl'i'hfl 0?. so. NOIWMLK
“some tissue-sis digs» sue
Norwalk Chronicler