fiyer 5 For Al Follow his advice. ”gnaw ' Rowarrou Dr. Fr,eelnnd of New York. has been spending a few days at 'l‘okeneke Inn. Oliver 1. Clerk, who has been ill for the past two weeks. has resumed his duties with the Norwalk iron Works lompany, in South Norwslk. ‘ ” Winfield Grant. the well-known car- penter, injured his back sew-rely re- cently, while lifting a heavy article, amt is now obliged to go around on- crutchcs. l ___.__._.._.. i Mortimer C. Ogden, of Rowayton avenue. has purchased a fine touring car. and is anticipating with pleasure 11 number of rides around the sur- rounding country thls full. The Lucia Helpers will hold a reg- a... meeting at 3 p. m., Monday. Set» lembor 25th. at the home of Mrs. A.‘ Ti. Cleverly, Craw avenue. Rowsytou. A large attendance is desired. The pastm, ReI. W. R. McDermott will preach at both services at the Methodist Episcopal church, tomor- row. A feature of the musical serg v'lce will be a duet by Mrs. Janewny: and David Mills. David W Raymond. of South Nor- u.1lk,nI1d M. A. Thatcher. the well-I known grocer of this place, recently} went on a fishing excursion to Sound Root and him all accounts had a Int-.11 good time. WhetheI they caught Mrs A. B Purdy, at Worcester. Mass. I a 1111 «s or not is the question which is being agitated by their friends for: one story was to the effect that they had great good luck. one of the men catching a 7 pound black bass and the other a 5 pound black fish. Tile peo- plc are now waiting to hear the other follows story for purposes of com- parison. Mr. and Mrs. William Knapp and daughter Alta. of British East Africa are visiting Mrs. Knupp's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James F). Stevens of l’oIIIonet‘ sum haw l‘ot smeral \enls been engaged in missionary Workantongthe natiIes ““‘r- “'8 l“ R“ 11th ““‘I 1”“ “INN" l in Ai1i1.1. They were sent out under the auspices of Missionary Society of Massachusetts. Richard 'l‘judcr. the 'i‘okencke resi dent. who was for many years engaged in lllItlSlOllill‘y work and hunting in Africa, Is Well acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, and will also enter- tain them‘ at his fino home on the shore. DARIEN AND N OROTON linmaxc done by fire last Saturday afternoon at the east-bound railroad station has been repaired by the com- puny. Frank J. ilrunuer, of the editorial staff of the New York Tribune. visited at the home of P R. Lawrence. one day this week. Pills are liver pills. All vege- table, sugar-Coated. A gentle laxative for all the family. tor freely about these pills and abouuali medical matters. . lie certainl knows best , wagon. but, owing to the slow rate ‘ not thrown to the ground. and escaped l the (.‘ongrcsational‘ Consult your doc- J. 0. “Aiort‘o” . h The machine struck tho side of the at which it. was going. the. driver was with nothing more serious than a few scratches. The duty was slightly dam aired. The front of the machine was badly bent and the steering apparatus was put out of commission. it was taken to the garage of Mr. Milispa‘ugh in ilaricn for repairs. A Charles Roche. Jr., spent, several days in New York, this week. H. Perdreaux. of New York. spent Sunday at the home of his son. Claude Pardreaux. Mrsgc. Dill was taken to the Stam- ford Hospital for an operation for ap- pendicitis, last Saturday. James Zobei and Thomas Kelly. ots New York. spent Saturday and Sun- day at the home of Charles Roche. H. Bruckner, Hayward Willis and Peter Chick enjoyed a pleasant day. Monday. fishing near KalsoI‘ s island. Rev. 9. E. Richter spent the week- end visiting friends at WoodbaIen. l.. .Ridgewood. N. J. and Paterson. N. J. ~~—-- Mrs. Alonzo Buttery returned Mon» day from her visit with her brother at The Snyder house on Main street is being repainted. . a...“ Philip Goon has returned to town at tor being away all summer. Cecil Elkins is able to be out after a protracted and serious illness. .-~-.~uw_.. Court William McKinley will hold a dance in Raymond's Hall, Monday evening. L. H. [graham and family have re turned from a several weeks‘ vacation in Maine. ————-————~— L. H. Hall and family have returned to town after spending the summer au‘n'oud. - . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Lane are rejoicing over the birth of Clarence J. Lane. jr. Jack Millikan hs returned to his studies at the Tome School. Port ile- poslt, iiid. Plasterers are now working on the T. .l. Fairly house, on South Main street. and it will probably be ready for occupancy by October 1. Mrs. '1". f). McKcndry and Miss C. l. McKenIlry. the popular Inlliiners ot the McKcndry store. are anticipatlnz a trip to Paris. France. about January first. ‘ "Store" Wood, who has been livintt in Stamford for some time. but who formerly lived in New Canaan. has re turned. and Is now residing in his Berllngton (‘onn.. and with Roy. and- ln the presence of the pastor. local preacher Robert Ogden supplied the- pulplt. Sunday morning, in the Method-l lst Protestant church. Mr. Ogden alsoi preached for Mr. Richter at Broad River Unfortunatoiv. he was suffering from a snow cold and found himself: so hoarse that he was unable to preaca‘ in the evening, and on this account no evening servke was held. Mrs, G. it}. Richter, who spent last week at. Woodl1aye11.l.. l. with her Mr and Mrs ixuapp' mother left on Saturday and is spend- ing this week with Mr Richters 1no-. Mrs G. \. do M0111. at Rldgcwood. N. .1. She expects to spend \\ cduesd 11 and Thursday visiting friends at l’at- e.rso11 N. .i.. where Mr. Rithter enjoy- cd 11 pastomto of eight y.cnrs Ieturning home on Friday. The sympathy of the entire common ity has gone out to Solon H. Burglum. whose, mother, Mrs. J. M. Borirlum died - at her home in Omaha. Nob, Scptcm bcr ll. Mrs. Borglnm was the widow of Dr. .l. M. iiorglum and leaves three sons. hr. llorirlum died about two years ago. At that time Mr. liorglum was enabled to reach Omaha in limit for his father's funeral, but this year he was (Iopl‘h‘od of the opportunity of looking for the last time into his mother's face. ._._.—..._....._._..._ l Broad River Miss Anna Fitch. of New Haven. was a guest last week of Mrs. Stephen 0. Kellogg. A11 auto delivery wagon owned by. lot Westport. Tuesday. the Micki ltillilier Company of Stam- ford. collidcd with a dray Wednesday t. Mrs. Edward Lycett. of Focus avo- nue. entsstaiued Mrs. George St. John, night. on the Post road Just beyondi ‘ John 00"“ka ““d ““3““ MI“ Dalian. and sustained considerable damage to its Htcexing goat and f1 out Mr. Mlegcl. who was driving the ma chine, asserts that, if he had been so fun much faster. the incident would have ended much more seriously than it did. He was going at the rate of about twelre miles an hour down the, ‘ bill. which is steep. and the embank- mcut shut off any viey of what might be at the bottom of the hill. As be rounded the hill. the dray loaded with Hand. came into view. A col- iislon was inevitable. a vain cnIlesvor toast out of the way. FRUIT ‘ CANNING The fruit conning lesson is now on. We can supply Within: seesaw-y The driver of‘ the tlrIIy pulled his team one side. int Louise Comatock. ot Elmira. N. Y.. were guests of relatives in Penn: ave- nue one day recently. Mrs. Mary A. lrelnnd has returned home after a very pleasant three weeks sojourn with relatives and friends in New York city. John Sherwood of Greens Farm. was a most at dinner Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. stspheu 0. Kellox, later going to New Canaan. where he was a guest of Mrs. lildwln Hoyt. GOOD LIOTINERO Senator Bushman of Virginia tells a load story on himself about the first political speech he ever made. says: “i jumped up and began. "Gen- tlemen, Herodotus» tells us—-—-" “Which tiohot’l he on?" yelled the mun with the red shirt. "'Horodotus tells us.’ A resumed with u pulp. 'of s whole army that was put to lipid by the braylns of an ass.’ The crowd applauded and i tell one. Thou the man's voice rose shove the ‘Yauuc lollor.’ he called. 'you hadn't be afraid of this crowd. It’s lists WW~ Batista Commercial. Wt brill; results l Ho house on East avenue. Geo. Herbert Johnson. who was op. Ierated upon in the Norwulk Hospital for appodlcitis by Mrs. Lloyd and Tracey. is making very satisfactory coIIvuh-scence. His many friends in New (‘anuau will be glad to hear of .hls successful rccovm ....._....._.._. —~ -.... llil IlIIPIE Eli Sill IBH lllllllIII Settles Your ‘Oiihbisotiisr Stom- spit and Ends All indigestion ‘ ' in Flvti Minutes 3 I There would not be a case of indi- gestion here if readers who are sub~ lent to Stomach trouble knew the tre- mendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Dlupopsin. This harmless preparation will digest a, heavy meal without the slightest was or discomfort. and relieve the sourest- acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming sll foul, Naussous odors. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly, printed on each till-cent case'of Pope's Diapepsin. then you will readily understand why this promptly cures" indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Heartburn a feeling like a lump of lead in the seomach. Bolchins of Gas and Emma- lions of undigested food. water brash. Nauseuu. Headache, Bilioushess and many other had symptoms and, be- sides. you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach. liver and intes- tines ciosn and fresh. if your Stomach is sour and full of gas. or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don‘t seem to fit. why not get a lid-cont case. from your drugaist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per- fect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after. and besides. one till-cont case is sumclent to cure a while family of such trouble. Surely. a harmless, inexpensive preli- arutlon like i‘ape‘s lliapepsin, which will always. either at. daytime or dur- ing night. relieve your stomach misery utnd digest your meals. is about as hand and valuable a thing as you could have in the house. ANVIL SPARKS The Word of God is 11 lamp only to .him who wants light. mtake time to give your best. One day toward the close of Queen Victoria’ s life she was passing through bedside of a dying soldier. With tears in her eyes she asked him if, she could do anything for him. , " ' ' "No, Your Majesty. " was the reply. “i am past that; but will you thank Instantly Her Majesty turned to the and, raising her voice that all the ward might hear. said: "i thank you very. much for your kindness to my son." RIGHT PREOCCUPATION Our minds cannot be empty; and evil will break in upon them. if they are. not preoccupied by good-John- son. “Well!" laughed Squiggles, “some man never know when they are snub- bed! That lady you just spoke to was about as distant as they make 'em in her greeting.” "Well why shouldn't she be?" re tortsd .labbers. "She's a distant rela tive of mine." “By marriage?" "No—by divorce. she got rid of me at Sioux Falls back in l898."—-Har~ per's Weekly. "What‘s the matter? You look aw- fully white. Seaslck?" “Naw. There's a girl down below reading a love letter aloud to another girl."—-—Cleye. land PIain-lkalcr. TELEPHONE CALL 720 Bill llN‘ Hilllll (Gregory Boulevard) 5 A s 'l' N 0 II w A L K Shore Dinners and All Kinds of Sea Food Cooked to Order Jilllll l. il’IlIllllllI. Pillll’. in going through life lake and glvoeFenwick Optical C0. lie liberal with MAXIMB. Neler spare the parson's wine nor. l the Ilillit‘f‘ s pudding. . lie“ 3 a fool 111 It makes his dfk tor his ’ l1 elr .\'1'cI take a wife till thou bust a .housc (and a tire) to put her in. I Beware of meal twice, boiled and an old foo lt'.‘(‘0il(lll‘il lie that in Hill need not live apaIlIIit~ 'l\ and he that can We simrlugly need] :not be Ilch.~ iicnjumiu Franklin. cIIIcIIE§rtII suits Allflllll BRAND ' c1 It: s D A «on “RAID P! I.“ ywunonnlimssbt.h iwly‘flmlhlvh Still! BY DRUI‘IIIISIS EVERYWHERE I W-..“ ..-. . tilililllillillll Music Hall saga: 2 5 th PRESTON GIBSON’B 3-sct Comody Drums. Emphstio Hit “THE POIN ” 0f Now—A PLAY-Jar You the Hackott Theatre in New York A Good company of . Players-4m.“ union Prices 250, 500. 750. $1. $1.50 Tickets on Bale at Hoyt's Theatre. l'rl- day. sent. it: TURNING Coming from its Triumphant Run at Accomplished when you know it is good. that it is needed and when you have some us- . suruncu that it will be heeded.- —--Cl1ris tlun Herald. Sexto-blade Razor is Just s good plain Razor. or a “Safety." as you prefer. Easily strapped. keen. smooth- Ihsvlno blades. Ask to ex- Imino one. STYLE A. .52 STYLE B. 53 CHAS. E. DOW IO. NORWALK. CONN. llllllllilllllillli your advice only ‘ EYEB EXAMINED FREE AND GLASSES GUARANTEED Open Monday and Saturday evenings UNITED BANK BUILDING, South Norwalk “Ma-Wow For FREIGHT Only Freight Propellers loan Pier 38. East River. New York (foot of Dover Itmt). every day lex- copt Sunday). at 8 p In. Freight received at Norwolk up to t . In. and South Norwuik up to 5: O I- Audio. J. Omlth. O. 0. Hmmtflo Losses comm Agent a naval hospital ind paused'at'the " the nurse. who has been ’so kind to . .me?" ‘ ‘ watching nurse. reached out her hand, ' KRYPTOK Edi/WW arrow Daily Line to N. Y. Norwsik Steamboat Company 9 . C spots~absolutely without fabric or to the hands. OFFICIALLY DENIED. Melien‘s Rumored Resignation Not - Considered It Dlrsctorc' Meeting. NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-——Followlng a meeting of the board of directors of the New-York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company here yesterday. it was officially denied that the rumor- ed resignation of President Charles S. Mellon was considered. "Mr. Mellon and the board are on- tirely harmonious. He has no thought of resigning." was the word given out at the general offices before the mating and at its close President Mc- Cres, of the Pennsylvania railroad. one of the New i-laren's directors. talked in similar vein. “Everything was harmonious and we considered only routine matters." declared President McCrea on leaving the directors‘ room. it had been re ported that the possibility of reducing the dividend rate would come up for discussion. The Celebrated $3.50 WELLER Safety Razor for 500 Call at our store and examine them for yourself. W. F. Wigmore 8: Co. DRUGOISTO 0 North Main 8.. lo. Nor-walk Does Your Roof Leak? The Century Compound STOP! ALL LEAKI 05c A. GALLON 850 A GALLON 5V0 connotes the weather wear of our Compound for three years. Write HOYT" THEATRE Veribest Vaudeville 81 Motion Pictures Sept. 21 .. 2'2 ,- 23 The Models of Angelo Matchleyfitmalay “to.” Aad3 Other Acts > YOU TAKE NO CHANCE when you buy 11 Stewart Stove days’ use. if not satisfied. Prices from $19 to $55 SON GO. “All! WAIRINOTON OT. We will refund money after 30 A. J. ANGEVINE 81 for estimates. Correspondence solic- ited. - Century Roofing 00.. inc. as Washington It. Booth Nomlk _ A..- J. R. CONNOR. My. SERVICE AND QUINN! UP TO DATE RATIO .2 FIR DAY AND UPWARD SUNDAY DINNERS 75c Banquets a Specialty TIL. OALL ”I CityNationalBank TRANOAOT. A “NIRAL IANKINO susmm AND OFPIRI IVIR‘V FACILITY OONOIITINT WITH BOUND RANKING c l lui sari Profits “WW” Mommas lists Dsposlt Ions 3 and 05 per yen IDWINH H. HATHIWOON. Free. JNOH H. KIM”. lot Vise-Dru. Flllilitick H. ROWAN. pod Vish- p... WILPIID WILL. OIIhIOr Persil Does. not the Quantity in a Packade; Makes Paul! the Compound Ever Sold. Persil washes clothes without rubbing, and makes them cleaner than they ever were since they left the store. When put in hot water it releases Oxygen. which promptly dissolves dirt, abolishes all sorts of stains and grease At an 6:33;? N. E—Ponll Is the only OXYGEN Washing Compound you can buy in Aussies. Hotel Mahackemo. wwrllllllll Illllllll 'llll r it _ iEIllllllIllEllp: work heapest Washlnd OXYOI' “I“ pill harm to the GIRLS FIGHT IT OUT. Have Nice Little Melee After Diucuo clan Over Clothes. NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Disagree- ment during a discussion of winter clothes led the memlgers of the Harlem Sunshine society. a girls’ club in tho upieI section of the city. to adjourn their meeting and light out their dill-‘7 fercnces in Morningside park. It took six policemen to separate the strut-1 sling, squealing combatants. Yester- day in Harlem police court, the presi- dent ol the society. Miss Kitty Schna- der, accused Miss Edna Hall of cutting.» her with a safety razor blade in the melee, and the latter was held in 81.- 00 ball on an assault charge. Nim other members who had spent the lat- .. tar part of the night in cells, were re- ‘ leased. Policeman Dennis Sullivan, who first reported the scene. ran for help befotj ‘ attempting to arrest the club women. “i wouldnt h8\e gone into that mob of girls for anything in this we -' '~ told the magistrate later. ‘ .______. ._..._....._. ___....-—..._ “W DAVID W. RAYMOND "‘ Funeral Director and Embalmsrw if) North Main Street, South Nam": Residence. 5 Washington Strut. Telephone at office. 336-2. Telephone at house. 693. .1» TWO MONTHS MORE OF GOOD HOT WEATHER WHY SUFFER with ? the HEAT WHIN‘ A G S BANG THAT wan. MAKslvou court: lists can at HAD on snow any name Housatonlc Power Co. The Recitation. Ewen TM Only Fit “I” (
Norwalk Chronicler