‘ orlnlcss cure for sick headache,
biliobsness, for a sour, gaasy,’ dis-
ordered stomach, for constipation. in-
latest. 11, coated tongue, sallowness,
pimples‘l—take delicious Syrup of Figs.
Nr the, cause of all these troubles
lies “lb wtorpldl liver and sluggish
cationic of hhirty feet of bowels.
A tea ~poohful of Syrup of Figs 10-
nighflrt cans all poisonous waste
the un-digested,te1menting
sour bile, gently moved on
‘ of your system by moming,
cut‘ grilling, nausea or weakness.
mantle a {theory day tomorrow—w
ll iglltizdays thereafter.
Aug don't think of gentle effective
1) of Tissues a physio. Don’t think
‘l'e‘ dragging yourself, for luscious
no. and cosmetics can not in-
lions.
lemarkable fruit preparation is
Is.- lpRTHFIELD scuool. OPENS
icol‘d‘Numbere—Three New Build-
, ‘ logs.
cardely has the last load of trunks
_the delegates to the Northt‘ield
enterences departed before the many
,idings of the Seminary campus be~
‘ to fill with girls ovel 550 of them,
mm l2 foreign couni1ies and 21
ta’iesd and at Mt. Hermon, the boys‘
,chool, lthe high water mark is reached
' th’filis students erm 34. toteign
.lc untried and 39 states. This'makes
~ 3 record for the Northfield schools
in numbers, for by the end of the year
Over 1$00 different students will have
‘ eceived instruction. The building
‘l‘ecordlis also encouraging; three new
. halls are coming to fill long-felt needs
in the two schools At Northiield,
Gould Hall, a dormitory for 130 ghls,
greatly increases the capacity, Ken-
,arden flail, , the new administration
building. brings all the scattered eke-
cutive‘oiilccs together. and the com-
. vplete remodeling of Marquand Hall
practically offers a new dormitory to
110 'glllls. At Mt. Hermon, the School:-
ler Memorial library gives ample
space to the present collection, which
g-hae been c1 amped lot seycral yeals ill
-_ Recltalion llail
Although the (lollcial Conl‘elenrc
closed August is the interest and en-
' thuslnsm \1 as so great in the meetings
that Mr Moodl decided to conlillue
the Bible study and addlessoc until the
fgopenirlg ot‘ the schools. ’llloso special
lectur s have been lulgely attended
and w‘ill probably be continued in fu-
ture so that now it can be said that
the Visitor can find Bible study 111.
' orth eld all the year round without
An even now another conference
0. A.ser1ei111ics is convening
,lla, Ellaollvé Fruit Laxative Thoroughly cleans Your ‘ '
. Stomach um and 30 Foot of soluble oi Saar Bile,
Poisons. tissues and Clogged-up waste
1
uwonderfu-l stomach, liver and bowel'
cleanser, regulator and table, the
safest‘and most positive ever devised.
The day of violent lpurgatives, such
as calomel, pills, salts and castor oil
is past. They were all wrong. You
got relief, but at what a cost! They
noted by needing the bowels with
fluids, but these fluids were digestive
juices. Syrup of figs embody only
harmless laxatiles,. which act in, a
natural way. it does what right food
would ’do-what eating lots of fruit
and what plenty of exercise will do
for the liver, stomach and bowels.
Be sure you get the old reliable
and genuine. Ask your drugglst for
the full name. “Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna," prepared by The
California Fig Syrup Company. lland
back, with scorn, any Fig Syrup imia
tuition recommended as “just as good."
I “ONLY A WOMAN'S TONGUE.”
Coroner Those. Dismisses Charge
Against Dead Man’s Sister-
ln-Law.
GREENWICH, Sept. 5.——“Just a wo-
man‘s tongue." k
This 11 as the veidlct of Deputy Cor-
onel Stephenson handed down aiiter
holding an inquest into the circum-
stances attending the death of Daniel
Booth, :1 civil war veteran. He ex-
enemies the veteran's sister-ln-lnw,
Mrs. Jane Booth, who was the dead
man's housekeeper, and who, having
been deeded the vetelans home re-
cently, was thought by neighbors and
relatives to know more than she told
concerning the man‘s death.
Booth swallowed the contents of a
vial of laudanum while Mrs. Booth
was in the yard. His sister, Mrs. Jos-
eph Martin, of White. Plains, and other
women heirs applied to the medical
examiner for an investigation. The
heirs have brought a civil action to
have the veteran‘s deed of properly to
his sister-in-lnw set aside.
WOMAN SCHOOL HEAD.
.Hamden Selects Middleiown Girl as
Superintendent.
an llAYlZ .\', Sept .’l.——-'l‘he ilam~
den school board at it special meet-
ing this week to name a successor to
Superintendent lilchnrd Tobin, who
resigned, voted unanimously to err
gage Miss .Vlllrg'tll‘ct i.. Keel‘c, of
Middlett‘lwn, thl‘ the position, and for
the. ilrst time in the history of llam-
dcn, or any town horeabouts. a wo-
man assumes control oi‘ the schools
or the town, iwclvc in nontber. in ad-
di-.ion to Miss Keefe, two other male
applicants appeared personally before
the board, Frederick K. (lorham, of
at th Northileld Hotel with llr lohn
ll th‘
a war
ills ti e in India, Japan and China.
lie says himself.
with my kidneys.
1hr erregularitlea
Win , ore and Co.
WmL...
{fraction-:3 HIM: SILENT‘
aaour VERMONT.
SHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Prealdon
4 who arrived here yesterday fore
' from poverty, declined to com-
‘on the Vermont election.
A and welcome its delegates at
House garden party.
’ hich he recently sprains
golf links, however, force
reel: his engagement to one
RM it, of New York city, who starts.
E 5th of October for 11 tour of
lo. He will hold a series 01'
cools ences and will spend most of
. Parks, Murrayvillc, (3a.. ltouts CONGRESSMAN 1111.1. TO LECTURE
_ .12 his 73rd year, and was recent-
7 ed 0‘ a "M “0"” 9““ m“ddel‘lilill. of Nor-,walk member of Congress ‘
l have for this district, will lecturenext’l‘uaa-
am at 8 p m. in the social hall of
‘metl and lupus annoyed WM) 1’l‘m’lifethodlat Protestant Church. Maple
I can truthfully avenue
neo0c 501”" 0‘ F319}: “ Kidney most interesting lectures, entitled "A
cured me entirely. rhey conv Tm, ThrOugh m0 Holy Land" and
My back
"a, (1 habit forming drugs? W .E‘
V
HA8 GOUT AND ANKLE
came llero’ to ‘open the inter
congress of applied Jchcm
lllghwood, and Harry A. Kinney.
Miss Keefe taught for five years in
Kensington and has been principal
of the (leniervllle school for the past
.Veili‘.
STAMFORD. Sept. Fir—Hon. E. J.
This will be one of Mr. Hill’s
' comprises his own observations on a.
'journey from Constantinople to Cairo.
Those who have heard Mr. Hill on the
lecture platform will no doubt be
pleased to hear him again; and an
earnest invitation is extended to any
interested to be on hand.
in connection with the lecture, an
orchestra will probably furiah music,
and arrangements are also being
made to have a quartet sing.
t
“ lilotruutaes of the church and the
proceeds of the lecture will be tilled~
exclusively for. the fund that. in halo!
raised for the reduction»! the church
morigeoe. They have been altered
and provided they rates 0000 more,
and an earnest effort is being made to
raise the amount. TO ditto there had
a
ti
ll
good addition to the {unit
Wane-M .
mouasp AT marrow rant.
aged 33 years, of New Britain, is in a . ‘
1.111 my local hospital ushering from iii-terns! ' ‘
Tunic Tron-form‘s a Gown. jibe practical and the lover of the bean-
11 1111111 lull-«21 1111 111111111
W
Save Your Hair I llanderine Destroys Dandruff and Sinus Eall-
loo Hair at Once. . Grows Hair—Mu Prove it
W
113 you "care for heavy httlr, that roots famisll, loosen and die; then
glistens With beauty and 15 radiant the hair falls out. fast. . ,.
with lite; has an incomparable soft. If your hair has been neglected and
ness and is fluffy and lustrous you is 1111111, faded. dry, 'scraggy or too
. oily, don t hesitate, but get a 25 cent
must “59 Danderlne, 119031139 “001an boile of Knowlton’s Dauderine at any
clue accomplishes so‘much tor the drug store or toilet couh ‘; apply a.‘
Will'- lltle as directed and ten in nice after
Jun 0118 .fltllhlilcatlon of Knowlton's you will say this was the best invest-
The affair to under: the dlrectlon Of , 7
been subscribed toward» the food (out
. side or the. 11001, $151.. Tlloy m
" hoping tor a {goodly number at the 109.
lure, so that. the process will make a
and Romans is helping womsnklud to
That friendly feature or. 1.111111011111111 tilul. .
can be traced to the ancient Greeks
.All stout women must avoid certain
achieve beauty at small cost Tunics things, each stout woman can work
are still salient facts in the story oi'ont a plan of dressing herself
She"
styles and it may be added are mote must remember that it stripes are in
attractive than ever
The commendable point in summer
tunics is the fact that a new
transforms an old gown.
’fathon as they are now they are not
for her; she must see to it that her,
tunlcl waidrobe is clear of vivid colors, such
11' your Silk as crimson, emerald gleeu, hunter's
”00k your linen (beds or your chiffon pink; she must not indulge in any Of
evening gown be of last year s inchingl the startling combinations which the
says the Philadelphia North American;
it can be brought up to this years
plane of modlstlc merit by the addlv
tion of a tunic. Here are the latest
models that show a difference. in line
but emphasise the some idea that has
stood the test of seasons.
One: batiste model seen recently has
a deep-pointed yoke and a wide border
formed of lilies of soutache braid. The
front peplum resembles a short, round
apron, and the back is cut. in similar.
line: This model slips on over the.
head, and is fastened at the sides by
means of linen-covered buttons.
What is more attractive than a net
tunic over a slit: dress? Here wa have
opportunity to use Arabian or ratine
lace in an irregulal belder, which can
surround a top trimmed with the hea-
vy lace. The back is made on the same
straight line. and a silk girdle holds
tl1e.~filnic in place.
For evening a punter of chiffon,
trimmed with beads embroidered on
the edges, is an important feature. ,, It
can cover the satin dress worn with it
except at the skirt. The draped fichu.
the slashed skirt and the bunch of
silk roses are new points to be on-
served. tiny evening dress of last year
will form the foundation for the separ-
ate tunic of today.
The linen or lawn frock is not ex-
empt. from the influence of the tunic
itowa of bullets insertion and lace
form the front points that cover the
bodice and extend below the waist
lbw in a large panel. A veal of lace
lills in the space between thc‘lwo wide
spaces that are passed over the shoul-
ders. This is one oi the castlest to
make.
lt‘ilot last forms unothor kind of tulr
ic that. is more. blouse than peplum.
it is sleeveless, and the top is round-
edio show the yoke of the dress. Silk
buttons will eil’eclivcly trim the blouse
and a short pointed tub extends in
front and back below a silk girdle.
inlet in the tunic story is‘lhe square
tunic made of allover lace and point
do venise bands. Medallions are set
in and it lace. girdle completes the Idea.
The ease with which a transforms
tlon can be effected is convincing to
1111111112
1—..~-~~....,...
b
11.1 Which Every Women
Should Heed.
no
'of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood-
oil’s experience.
two yam, with
e mul'o vietool
klllln
wot:
. near!
and
IV
«can ”b
clothing, wanim
£13119in run down. ’
nothoduo seal or pain sinus. 3,
my own work washing on _
as never have soups am
not 1 DISEASE
ButaSymptomaDfiker Sig-
Bookscho is a symptom of organic
world considers fashionable this sea-
aon; not for her are the masses of dull
black heaped against white masses.
She must pass by the offerings of
gay shoes, such as patent leather, with
white 0r gray tops or magic slippers,
with huge steelbuckles, or any fash-
lt'lnable combination of slippers and
hosiery that do not match. She must
steel herself against the bowler hat,
with its Mbily 'Coltoniall i'an‘taisie in
front: she must avoid high pointed
crowns with bunq‘hes of trimming; she
must not look at the belt that encir-
clesnthe waist line proper, nor go in
for a generous snpply'oi Dutch necks
in her blouses.
Not for her are the short, tight slim
walking skirts of satin, of crash, or of
taffotao. She toast know how to com
promise between these and shirts that
are, gathered at the waist and have
folds or ruffles dashed upon their stir-
face. with 11 careless hand. 1As for the
bouffant punter—she should not recog-
nize that it is back in fashion’.
Even ii the slim woman may hurl
her taste or desires in the face of la-
shlon and wear a skirt of one color
and a blouse of another, which usually
means a dark blue skirt and white llu-
gerle blouse, the stout woman cannot
do ll. No matter what her purse. or
color line from chin to heel, writes
Anne 'thicnhouso in the New York
Times. This does not mean that she
cannot combine colors in the building
of one gown, but the foundation must
be of the some fabric and same col-
two parts.
intelligently,
llllllO.
need constant washing.
and try to make up her mind and it
stick to it, no matter what the allure
J
dross differently from her
abandoned. There is always
log out of It what is lust for her.
The thin-gs she must oyoid are no
wear fauhtonuble gowns that. man’s he
look her worst. ’ "
her inclination she must keep to one .
or and not divided at the waist Into
The stout woman is not only acting
but with economy, when
she rt-fllseg'io wear this kind of one
She saves luoney and looks bet-
ter by wearing skirts that. match her
blouse. and it she cannot attord a con-
stant succession. then she can choose
one piece gowns in colors that do not
Every woman should plan a. style.
mom of new fashion and new ideas
This does not mean that she should
neighbor.
and draw attention to herself because l‘lllr'lliml from Mrs (lflblllOWllECh 80
she wears thing... that are out of style ccptlng the return made b1 the trua-
nnd that the rest of the world has
enough
fashion to go around and stout wo-
man can look ilntapaely Well by tak-
essential to style: her aim must no. to
look~ her boatywhicl lafar more satis-
fying to herself and the pubilothon to
Awiae plantain look back over her. man last night b3 a vote of 17 to 2'
1111 11111118101
iHlilliliRlllllllllflilllt
Royalty for Year From {his Pith.
Danderlne will double the beauty of
your hair, besides ll immediately dis-1
solves every particle of dandruff; you
cannot have nice. heavy, healthy hair
it you have dandruff. Tlhis destructive
scarf robs his hair of its lustre, its
strength and its very life, and if not
meat you ever ‘made.
overcome it produces’a feverishness
and itching of the scalp; the hall
.
'lishiud‘HOusa Aggregates 19.-
092 Dollars—Annual Report
of Trustees Show Value of
More Than Halt Million ‘
M
REDDlNG, Sept. 5.-——The trustees of
the 'Mark Twain estate has filed in
the “Reading probate court their all.
uual report for the year ending July
1 last. it gives the value of the es-
tute at the last inventory as $507,713
and additions to capital during the
year as $7,858. The greater part or
~thls addition some from the stock or
the Plasmon Company, which manrr
lectures a dietary medicinal prepare»
tlon from milk. In 5, 000 shares of the
stock of this company and in six
“Founders" shines Mark Twain inves—
ted about $50,001:. Tile stock was put
down as practically valueless in main
ventory ol’ the estate but from it the
trustees have realized $100 from one
option $364. {'10 from a dividend and
$5, 908 from its sale.
The total income from the estate.
which consists mostly of stocks and
bonds was $110 (172 and of this sum
$01,788 was paid to or disbursed on
account of Mrs. Clara Grnbrilowitsch.
the only surviving child of Mark Twain
and sole residuary legals-e under the
will. 0f the entire. sum charged to
her in the account the executors of
the will, who are the present trllstees,
expended or invested at her request.
the aunt of 334.200. ‘
'l‘he ostate’elargest single source of
income were the royalties paid by
Harper & Brothers 11113111111. Twain‘s
books. These payments continued re '
gularly through the year at the rate
of $1,500 a month, a total of $18,000.
in the inventor of the rotate the au~
——
RAILROAD PLEAbs GlUILTY.
Counsel for the New Yor, New .‘Hw
ven & Hartford Railroad Company, ap-
peared before Judge James L. Martin
in the United States court yesterday
and entered for the corporation a for.
mal plea of guilty to fifty complaints
which charged that the corporation
had worked tralnmen for a continu-
ous number of hours greater than the
federal statute permits. Judge Man
tin imposed a fine of $50 under each
complaintant. a total of $50,000.
,-.........
The Sentinel Want columns relieci
the activities of the fall season—they
are at their best. now.
Daily'Line to N. Y.
“For FREIGHT Only
Freight Propellers leave Pier
28, East River, New York (foot
Of Dover street). every day (ex ,
cept Sunday) at 3 p. m. Freight
received at Norwalk up to i p.
m. and South Norwala up to 5: 30
l!- m,
Norwalk Steamboat Company
Annlng J. Smlth, .. c. c. Hegemm
Lance. .Genenl Agent
- “m... ...».. ...._..
t
v
DAVID W. RAYMOND
F11 neral Director— Embalmer
19 No. Main 8t" 80. Norwalk
Reoidence. 5 Wilmington 8t.
Telephone at office—3364.
Telephone at house—693.
manutat turcrs of_
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised that it you"
desire sol t, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of itwno d'nndruiYm-no
scalp and no more falling hair“ you
must use Knowlton‘s Danderlne.
eventually-«why not now? A 25 cent
itching
Ii'.
ottle will truly amaze you.
THE HATTERS' TRlAL AGAIN.
The suit of D. E. ‘lnewe & Co‘s but
Danbury, against
the members of the batters’ unions,
which was taken up on Monday of lost:
week, got under way before “Judge
James L. Martin and the jury in the
United States court, at 2 o’clock yes-
terday afternoon. There was no oral
testimonyfas Daniel Davenport and
Walterr Gordon Merritt, lawyers for
D. E. metve & Company, occupied all
of the afternoon in reading from the
“Federationist,” the oliictal publica~
tion of the American Federation of La-
bor, The case will come on at 10 o‘-
clock this morning. The trial was late
in starting yesterday. as Judge Martin
wanted to vote" before he came from
his home in Brantleboro, Vt.. to Hart-
ford, yesterday being the day of the
state election in Vermont. ‘
LOVER’S
“ THE PLACE" ‘
lhur'a writings figured at $200,000 this
being the valued price upon the stock
of the Mark Twain Corporation which
was created a gear or two before the
death of Mr. Clemons with the produc~
lieu of his pen as list assets. ‘llurlng
‘the year llurpcr S: Bros. also paid the
estate $1.002 for 11 inaltnsL-ript entitled
. "A Turning Point in Life.”
For their services during the your
the three trustees charge $3,000, and
among the other expenditures in one
of $1,000 to the law firm of. Stanclr
held & Long as an annual retainer
fee. Appendcd lo the report is a de-
)
EYES EXAMINED FREE
teen and waiving her right to he heard AND GLASSES GUARANTTED
111 regard to its acceptance. The bear-
lnr, therefore will be merely a turmoil-
ty.
own-2o BANK bottoms,
South Norwelk.
Fenwlck Optical 00.
.mp—r .———
W
OYSTER RULE i8 NULLIFIED.
New Haven Aldermen Pun Ordinance
Opponlng It, Despite Warning of
City Counsel.
NEW HAVEN, Sept 5'.—~The alder- .
l
1‘
u
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
SCHOOL
SHOES
FOR BOYS 81
.GlRLS
sfitonc, SOLID FOOTWEAR,
MADE 0N new AND srvusu
LAST.
$1.00 to $3.00
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwallt
”i
The constant aim of The
weakness or derangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get. pep
munent relief you must reach the root
Morton's Gup.!(enh1oky.~ ~“I tailored
female dinorderu, my
- health was very bad
and I had epootihual
backache which we
Iimplyawful. loould
not citation my feet -
long enough to cook
without my hock
me,
Masculine-
lion: 1 could hardly,
bear it. “and sore-
nou in each side, could not stand tight
or. I who com
nudvleo 1 milk
dis iii. Tinkham’o Vegetable Com»
”android am enjoying good health. It
now more than two your: god I have
domalli
liaise
““9““! and m“: 0‘" the ””0“ why adopted a shellfish ordinance much
so many of her (2 othae were unbeoom , nullifies the rule of the board of
log and look forward to than new PM
it alth whl h l‘ohiblts th akl of
chases with a firm intention not to bat 038mm Meals” from relate; 53w“
betrayed into anything foolish and in- harbor. This action was taken in
artistic. spite of a. warning 1.21.1111: such action
by the corporation counsel
“a...”
When the matter came up Alder-
CASTOR I A man Leonard moved that: it be tabled
, in the absence of Aldermen Elliott,
I“ Wt.” chairman of the ordinance commit-
” “l. Kill You “I" Mil” WW“ tee. Aldermen Morrlmy, Bailey and
mm the hiccups asked for immedloo consid-
mt“. “ 3- oratiou. and the vote come upon the
I minority report from the ordinance
a.
committee. signed by Aldermen Stone
and Bailey.
Upon motion of Alderman stoddu’l'd
the penaltymas raised from $10 to
£100.
111111.19 voting against the ordinance
were Aldermon'fflmnpner and Murphy.
neural: oucomcmua 1111 Hour.
HARTFORD, Slept. bald”. Helen
‘ Dickinson was round unconditional in
her room on Retreat avenue yesterday
morning II a result of wholesales.
The fluid has found turuud oil by her
rescuers. hm. 13111101111611 '
hospital. The outcome of _ 1
on cannot be foretold 11 their
ache in‘ qualities had not has
red to a committee fur a public 11111.
but, he can that it would "be uh»
injuries received yesterday afternoon. . 1
Sentinel is to have its
, 'advertismg columns as
honest andrellable as ”its. news
, Space. This newspaper will not
knOwingly accept any adver—
lining that is misleading, exag-
gerated, untruthful or dishon-
est any more than it will print
a news item which is not an-
Norwalk Chronicler