.31.
Mon ulcer ‘
intro at h? not“; “,3, “MUM! “ms“
' ‘3‘“ “mun For so in.
fllaiasosd that the Osmium.
Baseball iI . '
. OOWES. isle! of Wight. Sept. 20m
The White Stsr Line Steamship Olym-
. pic. the biggsilt passenger "carrying
ventral In service was in collision with
the British protected cruiser Hawk
near Osborne. on the north side of the
Isle'oi' Wight. thls‘ai'ternoon. and so
badly damaged that iiercaptaln. E. J.
Smith, benched her In the (lanes Road-
steud. . ,
The captain promptly signalled for
assistance to Portsmouth from where
tags were sent to the scene. Art the
time assurance. was given tiiat the pas»
: sengers were In no danger. The Hawk
was damaged but less seriously, sad
anchored close by the steamer.
The Olympic sailed from Southheinp-
tool at 11:25 o’clock, bound for New
York by way of Cherbonrg and
Queenstown. She sailed with the
largest list of first class passengers
, . that ever started across the Atlantic
The Colonials oi Nol’wnlk will cross 0“ one 3h”)- The first “M“ "“5“”
bit on Sunday with the New (impigers numbered 742. twenty-four more
‘ than her boa previous record. Among
anus, and a fast game In anticipated. ,
’ .-..._....._. them were between twenty and lhlriy‘
bile. Burg» ,I
ol‘ophon
_u‘l‘l -
‘ . Mrs. J.‘A. Kirby. is visiting Mr. and
‘ “Mrsiilrank Kirby. of East Norwaik.
MILK SAMPLE! TAKEN "
to" the state laboratories at Middle
forvsuelysis by Henry M. Colin.
port of the analysis will
in about a week and then
' New York Commercial.
W
The Paris Cloak“ & Suit House ..
p 33 South Main Street. South actual;
‘ i uioH means an: assault 70
Local Milk inspector Francis J. ‘Me-‘ rau‘ru THAN Low odes.-
Keon of Norwsik.‘ was about this room
in: taking samples of all the various
nilllnnoa's wares. ' These he will send are wrong. They see them more clean
town ly than low ideals do. and fight them.
Mr. too; but it is all with a hope, and s
McKeon was asked this morning If high aim. and with that locund spirit
there were any complaints of SHIN-:‘tllnt Sees God rulinNhe world. It Is
clous cases and he said that there are the lessons or ill. for all. In whatever
none so far as he is aware. The refsituatlcn one‘s career Is cast. to do-
he roturuedwelop In the thought beautiful ideals.
Inspector for to 'lhein the life will come. close
McKeon can tell how the mllll in town and near, as one .Is faithful to them——
is now runnlutt.
HINGE. THEY UPLIFT out.
High ideals do not hide things that
Stmhinry‘s Young Men‘s Club is tovAluerlnan millionaires and something
hold it meeting on Friday evening for? like 3250.000 had‘ been pain In passage
etrnusaclion of regular routine lmsi-gmoney. All told: there were nearly}
' 'neea. , 3.000 DOTBQIIS on board. . .
‘ ‘ . i, ‘in the coulsion the Olympic wast
* The 30"“1 Ends “'“l, play ”le‘struok on the starboard quarter. and
~ Knights of Columbus on Siiiuluy. The a large imp; was stove in. When that
former learn is practically COHIIIOBW‘Evcesel separated after the impact, It?
.Of former K or 0- lllfll‘el‘fii ‘xwas soon thpt the Olympic was drip;
Mrs. w. H. Wadhltll‘ln, of Bridgeport, g 1;:2dmiglf’fiiczgfh gyfi‘rxg’ w?”
who has been III. Is now iiuproviug.sm“ ”no“ mud bunk. ;
much to the relief of her many Nor-1i The llawke wits able to keep afloat!
wall: "W” “m1 relatives. fbut was badly damaged, her hows be
The Nutmeg ('lub will hold a amok-Eh”; crumpled. 3"“ MT 1"”.sz torn ”if
or for the lltt‘mllui‘s and their friends? "1‘“ were” ““5“. MW! lilo Olimpia,
on September as irrihclr quarters at ‘ was floated and still'llltl back to South-tI
umpiou. The llawko was also able to;
* , the corner of Main and Wall streets. :
, 'get away. and proreedod southward;
‘ under her own ileum. t!
S , street. is at tho lltiyliiirst. lrantl The accident “‘5 an extraordinary?
GurgéJn the. Catskill Mountains. and imm "m“ “mm “'0‘." steaming l" the}
\lmstal cards stir that I“, is having “ Lsume direction when the iluwko. "t
flue tluic. " ,Is claimed. ran stem on into the liner.'.
, .. ..-,-__.-_m Hearing ti large hole In the latter's;
At the stated rommuivirntlou of Old . starboard nllnlirl'll. both above and lie-'1l
Well Lodge, No, 108, lr‘. and A. lil..~‘luw the water line, , g
_ Whichwns new not evening lhtsec? The Oiyinpio's collision doors werei
. and degree was confined on two can- prolnriily- ('Llisetl.,ilpl file vessel [nudei
~’dldales. " gs good deal of water. After a cur—t
“ ', —-————-———- iuory examination of the damage done.1
TBW W1“ llN‘ "Wi‘mlll 0C “10 0300‘1' the Olympic steamed slowly back. to
live committee of the Merchants and Southampton. The ”“ka was so;
hianulnrlurers‘ Austil'liillllil. Friday (iv/pulp,» damaged to her how that her'
. eulng at which time several matters collision mats were gotten 6m, half
will be. Ponridi'l‘i‘tl. ”he cruiser was able to proceed inter:
unassisted. Tug: from Portsmouth"
.» w...
W
l‘lai'ont-e A. Brown. of idlln Grove
than we do.
This is the
If you appreciate
iGcods of Character
Refinement and Good Taste
if you appreciate quality first and price afterwards. it you are
lookingvfor thebest things in life, if these are the things that
count with you. you are sure to enjoy seeing the
x
“ STYLISH, NEW
GOODS
now being shown hers and what is more. you will on-
joy wearing them, too. for you will know that nowhere coald
you go and get newer styles ,or better qualities than here.
There are. many stores titht sell cheaper goods than we do.
and there arctic stores that give more value for the money
Store that is Built
‘ ‘ On Quality
attrition?
Thirteenth! fibril-titles ” , y . .
l .
., w u'srui la tern
I”; CORRECT THINGS IN HIGHEST CLAOQ TAILOR-
:co Hit-rs.“ we cum ro HAVE one or Tatum.
ssruussos consider Tartoaso Hare liven
sucwa.‘ IF vou common ones. ouau-rv. sorts
mo PRICE. GHILDREN'SHATs—BMART me ms.
or syncs one user QUALITIEB. cusses-Jeri.
“Which Is Battalions lit Swamp
' lands to Bet Bill at Post
(By John a. smith. 8c. 1)., sure unto
biologist of’New Jersey. In Popu'
liar Mechanicsior Boot.)
:avrlimo THAT'S new AND DIFFERENT “m
eHAPEB You WILL FIND Haas. . .
That "knowledge is power" is a
trite sayingrsnd never did Ignorance
lead to a greater waste .f time, energy
and money. than In some of the early
mosquito campaigns. The life history
of a few of our commonest specieshsd
been known for manyyearji and. while
It was recognised that there were oth- .
ers yet unknown, It was assumed that .
all were about alike In their develop ~ on ‘ so
moat. .
Essentially the story was this: The
female mosquito lays her eggs In a raft.
or mass on the surface of water: the
larvae or wrigglers hatch shortly
mar sprouts ' " " .
.at the AdzP Store
“1mm”. “W [or a few dm 9n the VERY sear BUTTer. a pound ...... 31°.
mlcl‘fiorlflnllml found in “1G “quid. :1.an FANCY PO ATOES. . "ck....u.u-....-....~...-.-.u-... 30¢
ch‘nge to the pup“ Itage'mflln in A‘P 'LOUR. 24%Wndblfl u... ....... ............................756
that a day or two, and then transform
to the adult or fly form. The adult
does not normally fly, for from Its -’
place of birthwnot liver 106 feet or e ‘ 6 [eat &P Tea Gon‘pany
sowand in turn lays eggs and dies at. .
ier feeding as often as It gets a III WAIHINGTON .1." SOUTH NORWALK' ..
Tel. No. 909. Deliveries 8:30 I. "induct 2:30 p. m. FREE DELIVERY.
A‘P FLOUR, abnrrol ..... $5.90
,chance. This sort of reproduction
geoniinues throughout the season and s
the winter In passed in the adult or
mosquito stage. Furthermore. while
mosquitoes would breed In stagnant
or filthy water of any kind, they did
not breed in salt water.
When the question of dealing with .
the New Jersey mosquitoespwns I‘lrstt ‘
{coriuideredr i spent three years and;
”10.000 in first studying the problem; ‘_ .‘
iaud I discovered a lot. of Interesting; .. .
ithlnge. i found that we had, in our?I ‘ Worn j: it
.own blessed slate alone. over it) dIi-. , . . .. 1
‘fercut kinds of mosquitoes. and that2 ». A Window ‘15th 0f unusual merit al- "
2not more than three or four of tliolnfv : ways “an“ 3’0“" attention. You’ll find it
ironic anywhere near living up to the} ’ hard to piss our. display 0‘ the “9‘” Fall
moot Mum-i Mo... 0, “my do not. , styles. for here is real merit. style and
tiny their eggs on the surface of the: - beam} 39°F.“ “0}" and 1001‘ at them from ..
water. hut in the soft mud of dried-5‘ mommg u“ “‘81“- They simply can’t help ~- a
go“, ”on“: only , re“. 0, "mm lireé . It. The Shoes are so attractive. Prices .‘
through the winter In the adult stage; § c “any 50- Fit—the final t93t~i3 “P to You- 2.
“many of them hibernate in the cunt. hy “0* “WV? :1 ,t
land a few In the larval condition; a“ ‘
.number of them breed only in woodl
lland pools and have one brood ouli“
leach year. other breed only on sait' ,
.msrshes. and In sea as readily as In
jbrst‘liieli water; many species travel);
“ freely and some of the sail-inursh spc-‘ .
.ciea migrate habitually. often as far as? ;
The White Shoe Co.
. 90 Washington Street '1
Successors to the Flynn Boot Shop
stead of living only a few days audr . . . . .
3bllln§ only once. the adults may llretm‘t’m ‘
for weeks or months and bite as often
do they got a chance.
. . .
II -,n_o I I n a 3.“. I.I.l I I'I - l‘l I I.l I I I
»w.—-———o mm.»— ~...... -
~~-l)r. J. (‘.
from his rvacation. Appointments cani
now be made for dental work. E
. , l
. Q. iiuolidatioulsls arei planning loi
q ; -.iinllfos In both Norwaili and Southi
flnmalk. next week. for the purpose;
or explaining the reasons for taking at
,. vote on that matter. this year.
“v...-
‘s; Trent Stanley. of Main street}
* the hustling reporter and instructor;
' ol‘ young men at a boys‘ school, ls;
home for a few» days and Is iiclng‘
greeted effusiveiy on all sides. ,
a ——“
‘g'flia Wilton railroad station ls be
ing painted and repaired. Upon the
completion of this station the. railroad:
men will move to the South Wilton
station and pursue a like course.
A llrge attendance is desired at the
meeting of the Mrwalk Citapter of the
D. A. it.. at Mrs. George llnrnuiu'u, 17
Morgan avenue, Thursday afternoon at
it o‘clock. A very interesting account
will be given by Miss Statutes. of Wil-
ton. of "The Wedding of a Norwsllt
Hello in (‘olonial Times." ()tiier top-
Ics of interest will be discussed.
It Is greatly desired that the card
burly which is to be held at the his-
torio James homesterid at 3 o'cioclt to-
i-Iuorrow (Thunder) afternoon, Shall
‘ s. support of all ladies who are
ted In’ths Dlipennry. haunti—
highest scores. In cm of cold
'
William ulllpr and daughter.
chars-mot. em the guests or
, similar accident to an American liner
orls bags are to he the awards for:
“Wk“? "“9 rcinrned vlllld (‘owes proceeded to the st-eiie,2
but their service was not required.
Saturully there was Intense oxciiei
inoni among the Ilner‘s two thousand-j
odd passengers, but it was soon ng-i
dent that there was no cause 'for
alarm. ‘
The ulympic was launched on Oc-i
toiier 20. 19w. and is the largest par
seuger vessel afloat. Her length over
all, is 882 1-2 feet. breadth over all
92 1-2 feet, and she has a number ofi
steel decks and watertight bulkheads.
A description of the vessel given at
the time of her launching says that in
Metropolitan tower In New York by .'
182 feet. and is twice as long as the 1
height of the dome of St. Peter's In '
Items. =31“ bu accommodations for ,
2.500 passengers and carries a crew L
of about 800.
The Hawks is h protected cruiser -
and was launched at Chsthsm, Eng. i
land. In 1891. The cruiser is 800 feet *
long and has a displacement of 7,330
tons. ., ‘
, Today's collision malls s soncybat.
on April all, 1908. The 0th Paul. of
the American lino. loft Southampton
at 12:30 o'clock in the afternoon and
as she turned Into Ilolcst. which rub!
parallel to the isle Of Wight. Illa cit-
countered s tartan-snow bllmrd. in .-
tho storm Ibo collided with the Brit- T
tall noose-elm cruiser-dismiss and
the cruiser unit The St. Paul. which ,
sustained a badly buckled bow and a -
small hole In her port side. picked up "
many or the Gladiator's crew slid-out »
bungalow gto Boutbsmpton. Tilers '
aflvb'dMfi‘M iii. an at the
tor were lulled or drowned. * g" n‘
‘ljsj-:-;.js .;.;-_;;s;-:a:- - -_-_-.s_-,-:. u ..:i-_._-.-.
r . x
misstatement» .
node; it
“ horses dollop, Vito unlined tolls s ‘
.ju‘s,ojc -_cj- «223,-;
new i
Medium; sass: d0.-“l3iielo" 1.1
slan‘oiilmutwbo. accordion. : .
i in“ smt'tlt- M st“ .
rattle-t mitt. new j
chin .
We sell goods of quality to people of quality—people who
realise the importance of quality above that of cheapness.
We hope to his favored with your business this Fall. If we
are. rest assured we'll try to serve you so wellth your lil-
ture patronage will be given to this store. ' ,
Came and Be Convinced 'l,
The Paris Cloak and Salt House
33 So. Main St. South Norwslh. 515’ isometrmmlord
length she 0"Ol‘l0pl (ll. height 0‘ ill. .'l"'?"'3' . .‘ru'n'a‘mu -‘-:¢:-:-;.;-:u;-:.;-:.'-,-'.'u;-:u:...;.:-;.,. ...;.:.:-,.:.:.'.:.:.;.;.;.;.-
Aurelie who has Ra-
zor Coupons to re-
deem M1140 Well. in
do so at once. as we
Razor t on
A
harem-1°
11 At first blush all this information,
’ seemed to complicate the problem;
5 which had been treated as a beautiful?i
ély simple local matter of applying oil; ,
i but it also explained the many failuresl
or local campaigns. and. after a little:
consideration. left the matter In twoi
disilnct parts.
It is the business of the state to deal.
with the migrating swarms that breed‘
in the salt marshes. for against there
inland municipalities are helpless.
Legislation hearing out this ideal
was enacted and about 058.000 has
now been expended by the state ‘of
New Jersey In draining about 88,000
sum of salt marsh with over $000300
foot of ditching. There are In our
entire ores mosquito-proof. But the
problem is not so serious so it, looks.
for. lint of all. web covered It."-
or, this iced: no treatment: nor does
that Immense arcs of list marsh that
is Just above high tide and is inhabi-
ted by fiddler crabs. which form drain-
m channels in countless numbers on
tho pinnacles inhabited by theta.
Tim loam s stub. snot enough is
all consoles“. lying closets the high»
2 ind. tumultuous mend. hill of
3 Meaghan a veritable wrigglsr
.' undies mat of the Mr. ‘
" .flmwflnsptddroflurshstmu
lit-I
.;.‘.-'-‘.:e'-j.'.‘.<
: uses-sniping,
“girth ,Mh
rm solo-s out. We found that
- the soil for fro-stone to that test is s
' coarse ,wta-ss lap! of root libero
built up bi mot mention and pro-
midfield glow in Multimeter.
_ fall! rests upon it foundation oil and.
nah. clay, or mat new, en‘s W, Recital.
«Wdomm.
will demoed of their
SPECIAL FOR
THIS WEEK
Butter 1]). 29c
Eggs doz. 27c
ROYAL GROCERY COMPANY
ts souru mm or.
mm... . .. ‘
This method improves the meadow by
the grecmhesd also.
home striking contrasts between the
drained and undrsined areas have do-
volopod within the put your or two.
and the work. which was ridiculed at
‘tI Incomes. II demolish-ting its
«lite.
The old ides that mosquitoes do
not trovel for from the him of hotels
in. has been pretty well «stoned. es-
oont for the strictly woodisnd species.
The mums house mosquito will fly
ball a little or more in search of food
or shelter. and often farther than
that. A bad brooding vino. It the
edge of a city or town is therefore
ancient in many cases to supply the
entire settlement. uwisily along the
lists of the unveiling light winds. .
The work or ridding a state of tits
motto post is. however. outlay
soot am i- belts
node. ' not not as soon as one laun-
lotitslitr mmm success. the ”too
We tit M M within the. stats
element-
. PHONE m
NIW‘I‘OWN ROAD IMHO. IUIT
land Frank Mitchell. of Newton.
Count. this morning brought suit
against the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad 00.. selling 33.000
damages. Papers were served on the
railroad company this morning by Gen-
stable Roscoe Brown. .
Kitchen is a large property on
in Newton and his woodland tract
which is sloag,sldo of the railroad
tracks has suffered greatly because of
fires.
The suit is returnable to the Brian
port superior court on the nut Tues»
day In October. ‘
v
LYON GITI GONTIAG‘I’.
The salesman of‘tbs town opened
bids this morning for the printius o!
the town "part. There were Mr
W and their)“: were as fol-
lowst. i flour Publishing demons.
{who} _ j with u out» for the
W “on Art Print. 01-10 W
page. this Matias contain: ti.“
liar pus. MMI.’ use it.“ per
‘ revert-onus. was who, mum
T «sonar condor. new
stats about stucco acres of «it Mini!“ in mm grul and mating AMINIT u. H. nose Iron m . ii
marsh. and It seems. at first blush. al- it enter to harvest. Incidentally it Claiming that sparks from m '5
snout an impossible task to rank. this also destroys the breeding places of engines repeatedly set fire to his wood :3
Norwalk Chronicler