‘ O ’ I
Tourists Policy
United Stores. Canaan and World-
' Wide ” ' ‘
1 Covers your bungee against any and
Ill risks. by lire theft lightning.
' navigation and trwhsportutiou, while
‘ in transit by. or l: the custody of any
railroad, exmoss. muster trunspor-
nation or oi our Bwuutship .00.. etc.
TAYLOR c GOLDEN
lmuranco of All Kinds
“ " «Mal Estate-drown, Country and Shore
- ' Telephone 1230
Ohotnln‘rqyer the South Norwalk
Trim Cocmi Washington at.
south alk, Conn
PUBLIC 8Tb... «BAPHER
are
'l/Prs. C. Sammie, and her son, or
South Nerwnlk, spout Sundny with re-
lutivcs in New (taxman.
‘ )l
2'13
liliuton Communderv. No. 3. PK. '1‘.,
hold :1 regular mothiy meeting last
evening. Routine business was 0011- one
sidel‘ved.
BANKPPPPPP PPP BASES
The clerk in tho United Stntes court
in liiirti’ord hns forwarded to the de-
partment of justice at Weshingon 11
report of the business
which ended on June 30. With
exception of, matters
which are not many and which are at-
tended to in the probate courts, prac-
tically oil of the failures in business
court, the petitions being filed in the
clerk‘s office in Allurti’nrd and then re'
ferred to the referees in bunkluptcy.
The report shows that at the close
, .. .. . . of the fiscal your, June 30, 1911, there
. _wcrc 568 voluntary petitions pending
1 ' ‘ in this district and eighty-four invoi-
1111iury petitions pending.
involunury petitions died during
liscal year ended June 30. 1012.
of those who filed voluntnry petitions
were adjudicated bunkrupt and thirty-
Fourtcen of the voluntary petitioners
(PM four o! the involuntary petitioners
PPccmpromlscd with creditors. During
edstui your lost closed there were
P300 voluntary oases disposed of and
ltndilnty-onc involuntary. '
.i in the 1olu‘ntu1y“ petitions flied there
PASP PPSPAP PPA
266 Petitions in Connecticntw‘w“ Claim“ “WW3 ‘0 *1 ‘3"
233 Voluntary and 33 invoium
iary Petitions ”Report Sen
to Department by U. S. Court
Clerk
913.67 that were secured or stood as
liens or Were in the nature or prior
cluimu and in the involuntary peti—
tlons there. were claims omouniing to
$12,925.42 thul stood in the some class.
'lhe unsecured claims ugninst debtors
‘who died voluntary petitions. which
‘orodltors proved, footed $788,801.73.
und the cluima nguinst involuntary pe-
titlorici‘l-i. which creditors proved. tout-
.cd $»2ll2.751,l..~i3. In the voluntary class
or petitions, the claims that creditors
l’bllrd. toprove fooled $247,073.07, and
in the involuntary class the claims
not proved by the holders looted $59.-
b 1623 The total liabilities of those
filing voluntary potltlous were $2.521
119.07, and the mini liabilities of those
tiling involuntary petitions were $304.-
7116.08.
The mini assets which those tiling
,voiuutnry petitions bud, according to
the. schedules.P were $254,027.04, and
the total assets of the debtors tiling
tho involuntary petitions were listed
at $40,658.08. The mun dividends to
unsecured creditors named in the rut
lmtnl'y petitions were $07,222.70. and
the dividends to unsecured creditors
in the involuntary petitions Were $22.-
84026. Thé fees to lawyers who lig-
nrcd in the cases Against the $011111-
tnry petitioners were $9.6l0.78, and
for the lawyers who figured in the
in bankruptcy
the
in insolvency,
handled in the United states
There were
voluntary petitions and thirty six
the
All
of tho involuntary petitioners.
noses of involuntary bunhrupts, ’3,'
488.22. The other expenses in ad-
ministering on the estate; at . ,volun-
tury bunhrupts were $26,025.85 and in
the cones of involuntary bankrupts,
$8. 562. 50
The classifications of those who ill-
od voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
during the last fiscal your shows that
there were four formers. 141 mer-
chants. eleven manufacturers. and
forty-six misoeliuneous, with the old
cures making a net total or i387 volun‘
tury cases pending on July 1, 1.912. 0:
the' involuntary cases there wore eigh-
teen merchants during the last fiscal
year, one professional mun and two
mlsceiinneous, making 11 total of
ninety-one new and old involuntary
cases pending on July 1, 1912.
”mu—u...“
ECONOMY.
Some of tire ludics’ dresses.
They wear upon the street,
Although 11 trilllo scout in length
Look very cool and neat. PP
They urn shorttupon the bottom
And low upon the top.
But the hose moire the distance
For the shrinkage of the frock.
W
Women are getting economical
Since ilv111g cost so dear,
Especially on their clothing.
, Tin-011g the hot mouths of the your,
A straight front, a bobble skirt.
And a pair of light weight hose,
White duck tonvus Oxford ties
Are the average summer clothes.
(‘.~\l..\’lN SMITH.
'
wi2 vurietios soil huts. O‘llrien‘s.
The members of Douglas Fowler
Post who will attend the i‘unurnl oi‘
>(.‘.ou1rud-e Oscnr St. John will meet at‘
the post room at 2:30. Sunday utter-
110011 Sept. 8111 lill2.
that .l W. (‘rossley who has been"
spending the mentor pan of the sum P
111cr ut the slime in South Amount
will resume his mushnl duties luP
Dunbury, nud Belhol. tomorrow. P
Daniel ll. Colcoran dr'ivoi of tth
1Hone Hose auto trucit wus oi‘f dutyPi
yesterday ufte1'.ucon lhiver Corcor P
P
I
Q67;
P‘
2111 and Special Ofllccr Richard llioole
up 4111 the afternoon in liiidgepol't
€33
'
\‘. ‘
William Cook. of \‘omulk spent
this week with his brother James u“
(look. of Railroad avenue New Cuu P"
nun. Ml (look is the pitcher for the ‘ P“
South End baseball team of Norw.aik P
The meeting of the sufl’znue workeis
of ll‘ulrlield County is to he held lit
the home of Mrs. Nell Mitchell til
the “Old Mill,“ ut tompo broth at liP
o‘clock \loudav afternoon A deie‘:
cation of local sul‘nngc “others is c\-
potted to attend the meeting, and
'will trolley from Westport to (‘ompo
'llcuch. where they will be met. P
\‘1
I;l.'P/' I- 1" I
x \‘H\-\
../‘If'(
‘1‘ ‘ \-\‘
‘
‘1‘-
The clerk ~cu1ricr examination which
has he: clolme been scheduled to be
held in November of ouch year for the P
South .Vorwnlk L‘onn poslofllce husP
been diSCtmtlllucd 1nd examinations
in tho futule will be held Only when cl
iglbles ulc needed. Wimp it becomes
necessary to hold exuminntiono, duoP
unouucement or some will no mode in
the local papers.
{
\‘\‘ \ ‘ \"\‘\‘
wa—fifitlfl
t
r
4
~~—'l‘bc Picture Shop is no“ open
for oil photogrnphlc work. Amateur
work it speciality.
a...
Berkeley lllil
Mru..lul1n ii.
agar/a
w.‘x“x.a-~‘\-\‘\‘
‘r In "- :7;
the son or Mr and
Hill. cl’t l’ieusuutP ~ »
pit-cot. linubury broke. his8 right turn P’ H.
mm 11 low duyu duo. in W‘rntpott. iio
tripped over 11 wngou shun nod tell
homily on tho ur1u.ausiniuiuu u pnluu U
ml t‘ructnro uhich wuu reduced by u “é
Weston” physician. Mr. and Ml‘LlP
.‘l-illl. uud futully who bore boon upohd~ P
inglho ounuuor in their new outings]
atcflmnpo linuch. hnvo mturund to‘ SP.
lluntuu'y. P U
P"
34
Thu ulbmbors ni‘ Blur of Columbia 3"
it' lrnlo No 250 hold it rottulur morning
'l‘hul‘tuiuy evening in Miniio (liinlui PP
hull. After the illixllillfl. loo strum
nod colic were served. The next men:
but will be bold upptombor 10. There
will be initiation. After the munilult.
tour of the member» will give 11 social ; 'P
for tho momborn and their lrinmimf ‘ .
The members to give the uncinl om: . P,
Mo». to. llolhhiitriy. Mrs M Conley”
Mrs. Edith Webb. and Miss hinmio‘ PH
Molonghiln. There will be fun drum up
and cake served. and donning Alli :5“
members and their friends are invited
H
H
U
s
to attend. PP
wtlmbrcllan, Mourning 13.191111411111113... H
. WW~~~ I
.i The New York, New Horns and Pt
itinrtturd railroad. whirl: in preparing
to npernic the portion or us shore
, Lino division between titumlord and
P New Haven or electricity, has a force
omen at Work between some: and
. sooth Monolith upon the construction
of concrete bases for the support at
‘ the serial work carrying the overhead
wires. There is no omelet information
punch the subject but railroad men it .
mellow to believe that the work lie-
up nose omens hernia: null ‘
hr
1!
u
H
1A
is
EEBBWEEEBBBEEEBW
U
U
.:\:\:\ .\ ‘m‘s‘x‘
--i
;have them posted together in a con~
{spicuous place in your farcry.
‘7" '-v
P
»
$2.50 Razorr
Sharpe n or
Absolutely Indispensable to Every Man, he he a
Young Shaver or an Old
ED.
This Automatic ltnzor Siropper is xunrunteed for life.
8PMPLY lNflER‘l“ THE BLADE lN THE SLOT. GRASP EACH HANDLE A8 SHOWN PM THE IL-
LUBTRATPON. AND PULL BACK AND FORTH FOR 30 BECONDB AND YOU WILL HAVE THE‘
AND MOST PERFECT EDGE THAT HUMAN HANDS CAN OBTAIN:
THE. BAPLEV AUTOMATIC RAZOR CTROPPER WILL POSITIVELY. CHARPEN AND Kai? SHARP
ANY RAIOR PM THE WORLD THAT DO£8 N01" REQUIRE GRINDING.
TRUEBT, STRAIGHTEST.
Highly Recommended by LeadingBarbe’rs Everywhere
The liuiiuy Automatic honor atrnppcr be: created the biggest sensation in the shoving world. known
it solves the whole shoving problem.
doctors. bunkers. formers. in foot. in every known profession and at query nationality. are
being this grout strapped By its: use, razors one mode in mile at the toughest board that over grow.
it chosen tune torture omens; 111;. things oi’ our miner's «lays, whilu lure comfort is supremo in every
it molten no difference what kind or
n rnhor you born, this snapper will put on edge on it which will make it show: like music.
dclfbddltluiing to all styles or rooms. regardless of the thickness or thinness or the blade or the angle or
the mine. it is simple in its no». still very positive in its action. 53inch stroppor bl documented with
roll instructions. cud guaranteed by the manufacturer! to but it lilo time. and' will
in yours. it is n practical 1111121191111.
lawyers.
man's home whoPpossesses one of those beautiful little machines.
MN!” OF {HIGHS ANA) CAFETV BLADE. OF ANY MAKE.
You may begin cutting out Coupons
at any time. and when run have it:
consecutively numbered prompt them
ct The seminal attics with '98 nests
and out one of there $2.30 Automatic
films. This dtroppnr must be
me to be upon-solution. dome to uni
our 01' rows rim“! $in
ennui! 'i'flidmflflflil W ”All...
u: M '
IF THIS AUTOMATIC STROPPER DOES NOT AOCOMP’LISH
EVERY RESULT CLAIMED. YOUR MONEY WILL [PEsREFUND-
EACH AND EVERY STROPPE‘R IS SOLD UNDER A POS-
ITIVE GUARANTEE TO GIVE SATISFACTION. '
Offered by’The South Norwalk Sentinel for __
Six, Consecutive Coupons 81 980 :
them first.
There is nothing to get out of order or
nothing to wonr out. By its use. every mun is on expert at rumor strollplug.
oilnrpou buy style oi; razor, o louryeunold child can operate and accomplish no good results us 11 man. it
in pouiitvoly the most economical and practical illroppillg device in the world.
.Bailey’ 3 Automatic Shopper Low
Ii Slit Cou-
pons and Ninety
Fellow
l!
o
I
91
4
P' where there
~. air and s1111light.kili the tubercle ha-
Pcllll and germs causing other diseases.
it requires no experience to
Thousands of ministers.
It It
BTROP ALI.
. pared by the state tuberculosis com—
tli‘reuch 11nd Lithuanian. to suv ncth
Pnished this department with.
Pprluted in eight languages regarding
Pployecs~uud it other copies are want-
‘edwou your request additional copies
will be mulled in any or these lungs
Puugos in the number that you desire.
P Yours truly,
i
icurablo. Take this curd home, read it
Pcuretully 11nd show it to your family,
P Pulmonary tuberculosis or consumpr
l
' ituken from other people who have it,
P
> P
PT The matter coughed up and sneezed
P
game of tuberculosis to, grow there-
“ lowing rules:—
, armor. but up to it tractor or :1 dis-
P any one else, and it possible. not in
_. Ilblo.
pain: cold.
P Pilgrim 1c is. too 1111...
{you
PAPPPPP‘P IPSPPBPPP
ISSUES WAPAPPPP
Gives Directions for Avoiding
Tuberculosis -- issues Card
for Distribution in Eight Lang-
uages—Don’t Drink‘ and Al-
ways Sleep Alone,
The state inspector’s office was
busy yesterday sending out coeds pro-
mission for distribution in factories.
wnrulng employees aghinstthe duu'
gov of tuberculosis. “Don't drink
don't sleep in the some had with uny-
one else, don‘t sweep with a dry
broom and don't keep soiled hund-
hcrchlets in your pockets," are sumo
of the items of advice. The cards are
being sent to 200.000 places where
people are employed. The curdsure
printed in Yiddish, Swedish, Bob
ruiuu, llungurlan, Slavouian, itnilnu,
in . or one in English to enlighten the
McCall
Patterns
for October.
McCall
Patterns
for October.
MINTZ’S
Children s Dresses, 990
VALUE T0 $1. 50.
Very special for tonight. Childr’ons Dresses; worth up to $1.50
at ...... 1 ........... .......,.,........ ....... .n.-.....-.. 9“
Sale of New Fall Hats p.
Ready to wear Hats for early near .. ........ , ......... 986 to 8895:;P
See window Displny 1
Sale of Dresses
uninitiated.
The letter, dated August 26, which
accompanies the cards lollows:~—
Gentlcmcnznln compliance with
Chapter 120, Public Acts of 1009, the
state tuberculosis commission hns lur-
folders
tuberculosis. it is suggested that you
, and
when they have. been rend by the em-
GEDRGE 1.. McLEAN.
Factory Inspector.
The contents of the card. in Eng-
llsh follow: ——
Pulmonary tuberculosis or consumn
lion is commuincnble. preventable and
friends and neighbors
tion is a disease of the lungs It is
and is not simply caused by a cold.
although 11 cold 111m make it easier to
take the disease.
out by people who have the disease is
full of living germs or "tubercle bu-
cilll" too small to be seen. These
germs me the cause of tuberculosis
iand when they are breathed 111mg. the
P‘Dout got tubelculosls yourself.
Keep as
healthiel youl body, the harder for the
in. To keep healthy observe tho lol-
iKcep your
Fresh
Don't live in dirty air.
is no fresh air.
Therefore have as much of both in
your room as possible.
Don't live in duty air. Keep your
rooms clean. Get rid of dust by clear»
ing with dump clOthes and mops.
Don't sweep with :1 dry broom.
Keep at least one window open in
your bedroom sculght and air theP
room two or three times a day.
Don't eat with soiled hands. Wash
Don't put your hands. pencils, or
any candy or chewing gum that other
persons have used in your mouth.
Don't keep soiled ltundkerchiel's in
your pockets.
Take a warm both
local once a week.
Don't neglect n cold or a cough. but
go to u doctor or u dispensary.
How to get well it you have tuber-
ou'onls.
it you or any one in your family
have tuheFoulosio, you must obey the
following rules. it you wish to not
well. .
Don't waste your money on patent
medicines, or advertised consumption
with soup at
U
peppery. it you go in time. you «can
be cured; it you wait. it may be ten
bite.
, Don't drink whiskey or other terms
of liquor.
Don't sleep in the some bad with
the some room.
"Good toad. trash air and nut truths
best suits. Keep out in the trout: air
end in the sunlight as much 11: pos-
Koon your windows open winter and
commander and night.
it properly wrapped up you will not
do to n tanttortum it you can no
A person who hails pulmonary tuber
cutouts or consumption in not dengue
well as possible, for the P
a cost some from 01.915 in 1909 to
0! ill but your.
$1 00 House Dresses \. ................................. .. 69o}~
$‘l.00:White Dresses .......................................... 990
$4.00 and $5.00 White Dresses ................................ $1.50 P
$5.0 Oaud $6.00 White Dresses ........ . ....................... $1.99,
25c 4.0 inch. LAWN ................................. 12:: yard?
uh~mw ... .. .-._ q...
OLD DOMINION LINE]?
Short Sea Trips, Delightful Week Ends Al‘fording
Pleasure and Rest to
d OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK, RICHMOND ..
and WASHINGTON, D. C. ,
’ Norfolk and Old Point Comfort and re-
turn including meals“ and berth
New Yfirk to Richmond or WashingtOn, D. cosh]??-
‘ turn including meals and berth $15
ON 0. ,D. STEAMERS
Hot and Cold Sen Water Baths can be procured on Steamer with
‘ out charge. Steamers are all equipped with the United Wireless
Telegraph System.
STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEK DAY AT 3 P. M.’
Tickets and Stateroom Reservations, Pier 25, North. River,
Foot of N. MoOre St., New York.
Fhone 3900 Franklin. Sendior Illustrated Pamphlet.
W. L. WOODROW, Traffic Mgr. J. J. BROWN, Gen'l Passenger Ant.
For further particulars apply to J. M. LAYTON &. 00., 5 Roll-
rosd Arizona, or Dep0t Ticket Agent, N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R.
fl ‘4‘ -
. ...................
IIO:I.I:I'I,I‘I I‘|,n ' 'I‘- I I I I I I I I - I.n,l,l.l.-,I,I:I I I n I I n.1,I,I.I.._-,-,I,n_-.n.u.n
The. Hatch & Bailey Company
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone. 4!.
BEAVER BOARD
15 gaining rapidly in Popularity as a substitute for lath in!
plaster and wall-paper. It is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings and permits or I
wide scope tor individutl pretermont and into. We are mat-
and keep 1 large supply on hand. \
........... . . ................. ....
,-,-,I_I.I,A_I:I:n,-,-,I,-:n.n I.I:I.I,I.I.I,I,I.I.I‘l,I.I.I.I.I‘I_I:I,I I:I,l:l,l.l:l‘I:I.l.l -
...... “m... .__......-—..-..
person. even if healthy. should ob-
serve the following rules:--
Don't swallow your expectoratlons.
but- -
Don‘t spit on the sidewalks, play-
grounds, or on the floors or hallways
at your home or school. lit spreads
disease. and is dangerous, tndecant
and against the law
When you must spit. spit in the‘P
gutters or into n spittoon half titled
with water.
Don't cough or sneeze without hold—
ing a handkerchief or your hand over
your mouth or nose.
Tulle this card home and show it to
your family.
1‘. l... Parks. Murrayvillo. (3311.. Route
1. is in his 73rd your. and was recent:
ly cured of n bud kidney and bladder
trouble. He says himself: "1 huvo
suffered with my kidners. My buck
united and I was annoyed with bind»
dor irregularities. I can truthfully.
any, one 501: bottle of Foley's Kidney
Pills cured. mo entirely." They can-
tuln no habit forming drugs. W .F.
ngmoro and Co. “
W
0081' OF COLLECTING CUSTOMS
' ,. REVENUE.
wnsnthorou. sent. out recent
statement or the treasury department
says that it cost, hourly ti cents to col-
leot 31 or Poustomsyrovenuos in the
district of Hartford in 1911. compared
”with 4.3. cents ‘ in 1910 and over 13
cents in 1909. This ihdlcntes a, mark-
ed increase in smclenoy and economy
in the costume department. At
Bridgeport the cost ot'oohoctlnu $1 in
customs duties was 4.5 in 1909. 8.0
cents in 1910. and all costs in 1911. ,
The cost at collection It New Haven
was 9 cents in 1911 as against 8.8
cents“ the your before Paul! 9.1 cents in
1900' at New moon. the collection
The Live,
Up-to-date
Merchant
with that '
Satisfied
Expression
Lurking in
His Coun-
etenonoo‘
Is the
Successful
Business
Nana—-
He
Mummy
inl‘l'he
Sentinel
u
'ljlutt was the bistro
* in cost bolus .
Norwalk Chronicler