amm
.3 W paint. nutsn duck
mite lie-rm
smitten he will hilt?! about 69-554
flimIMiM up winvoane and odd oil .
‘Wd M dimple cards and piece yo
:Wiill‘l Lind, Zinc and Unload Oll Pal
" more than one hundred years.
.OH'AO. .2. 500w. south NorweIk: HU‘
HOME: W. BHGUNE'R l SON,
. summit. ‘ ‘
Everyone knows the need oi a good Sweater and there is no
better time to choose it than now.
We have a splendid line of
molar colors of the comma.
‘ Full range of. sizes.
The N. E.
I6 WASHINGTDN 8T.
“i.‘._‘,...
it:
l'IW'I lav"
.n\-\a¢a~‘
I‘—
MAGNIFICENT
claim: “Why, it‘s more like a
And the tailored suits we offer
pression.
and workmanship.
M. Moltas
120 Washington Street.
V. “Ix. ‘\‘\ ‘xpi
.- .
, ‘\‘\ \
¥i~;~'~', . ' ’:
U1."
W ‘7.)-
NEW.
CANAA
M.» an
‘
John Kelly, of Hartford. spent Sun~‘
day with relatives on Curler street.
Mr. and Mrs. F‘rcd ’llenger spoilt
Hominy with. relatives in South Nor-
walk.
Mr, and hire W. is. lksymood have
returned (ruin a pleasant trip up the
Hudson.
George w. Yasmin visited with bill
eon. Clarence, in New Maven, over the
weehoad.
hound Runner and party of Mind!
spent Reader with relative. in Turn-
oi‘ihe-lliver.
‘ Hill Viol-once Walker, of New York,
«pent the weekend with Manda on
dim: am.
Mr. and fire. William Perl-y. of You
item. are stopping at tho Mira-Inn for
several weeks.
Mr. and in. M (lentil of New
York visited with relaunched tripod»
in WWW
no. new, O'lilell. or ammo
visited mama m to:
oral dare. W
Atlanta: Wound Will or m
our, were in seen no hamster-aliens '
in:
m, on: m
~Llim. ulterior new .m mggm
341%me nu lie-ll rem
_' imam-tantamount,
p m ‘ J ._ . _
, , H ‘ ”Whihkmeututhattho‘m
m:- can ADD the 0&9»..le to be mixed with it. to m the paint
Miter-um may olive cos-r. ' ‘
run a”- THE Will 11‘ is non ,
, , emu-north. l... a M. semi-mm eon Paint and a .5.
alone of Limeed Oil (at “stand mixer them leather. ‘
firms MAKES 7 GALLONI‘M pure Load. Zinc and Linseed on mm m
Iain/Aria "Ifl'II-Ifl/fi‘I‘ "‘,I-/-:-.I‘J
.,\‘--~.“-‘\‘u-\‘~u\ union
WOMEN’S FALL. TAILORED
A distinctive and representative gathering of the smartest
styles in Women's Tailored Suits in The Nor-walks. When you en-
ter thieveplendidly appointed women's specialty shop and note the
completeness and luviahneas of their displays you- are apt to ex-
Everything is authoritatively correct——style. material
There are stunning models in Borges, broad~
cloth, cheviot and popular fancy mixtures.
Main Store, 210 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn.
‘\,‘\‘ 5. v‘ ‘.‘ t ‘v‘ X‘ \y‘ t
uni/v.4: a. ',-,u.-v;u,'a/~r/~ Ufa-i
m ”on. m
hatred of $14.00 for the elme quantity
ready for MHERHW SAVING ,
or onion remission, and «moraine—7
nt hal been the boat known paint for
BB‘ELL a stores: Home co.,
Woetport; nonrnnop ones,
.: Pound ‘illldco, have returned to their
all the best styles and the most
$1.98 to $8
week. .
- appendicitis.
nationwide!!!” Mae ,
in M‘ met. for arm: or: and
Th- rown: Sir an. mm. -M,,.
Killi'lhfll had two of WWW
"MW: e 1”“ truck- runnllu over1
about. .
Fred Rockwell has returned to his
duties in iirennan's store, after, spend»
big a Week's vacation with relatives
in which.
The carnival daomtations on the bus .
iness places have been taken down.
The {town is again in its usual every-
day dress.
Mrs. Bradley Bearies was taken to
the White Plains ‘IHospital, Tuesday,
where she underwent an operation for
Misses Mary and Cora Roscoe. of
home, after spending the week with
: friends in town.
'Mrs. M. J . Lahey and daughter, Mar-
. garet, andson, William, have return-
. er from a week's outing at Morris
Cove New Haven.
)
The weekly“ meeting of the Girls’
Club was held at the home of Miss
Roxie Merritt, on South Main street,
Monday evening.
l
Seth Gregory .of Millport avenue is
:j spending the week at the summer cot'
Ryan Co.
...................
. . .
H
i!
n'
H
' Silver Beach, Milford,
tags of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sibley at}
- l
'A fifteen wagon train of Eypsies are;
in camp near Scott's Corners. The par-'1
_' ty is the largest that has stopped lnl
:' this vicinity in years.
Stephen Dietsko has taken a posi-
tion with Albert Marcus, the Railroad
avenue oiothier, and will begin his
new duties on Monday. I
as.
The new house being built for P.
-, ,Oi‘fen on Stamford avenue, is progress-
ing, and will be ready for occupancy
\ 'witllia a few weeks.
: .
NEW MODELS » .5}
.l
i
u:
it
style show then a sale." it is both. 9!
go far toward confirming that im- ll
it
ch 81‘ Son
South Norwalk, Cami.
‘\‘\“‘\‘\
{ed with friends in Brooklyn {or sever-
lal days the past week.
," l Miss Carrie Purdy of New York vis-
l {tied with her mother, Mrs. Emma Pur- he laid on the west aide of the street.
’ dy on Park street this week.
Kiapbsn limo. will close their toll-
|oring shop on "Railroad avenue, and
will return to New York.
Mrs, Annie iii. Grover of Hartford is
the guest of not iiiiiler, Mrs, C, H.
Barman, of Harrison avenue.
Mr .and MN. (looms ldght, of Stem
ford, spent Sunday at the home of her
parents on Richmond Hill.
Percy Brennan. of Forest street,
spent the weekend with .iriende in
New York and Gooey island.
A large crowd of tone witnessed the
Norwuk-tloulb loud ball game at
South Noreaik. shoddy atteruoon.
Walter [linen of the battleship
mnklia visited relativeo and friends
in town for severe! days this week.
Fred ihwionn mat with a palatal
accident new”. when a golf ball
exploded had sold got into his oral.
fir. and an. n. mount, entertain
edit-lends from New York at their
aim on mm mun. Bundly.
rna- dlay minim, in. mutant
«we ohmwhiiflmfl m unleas-
ant rename splint“ W lieloii.
m
pun mam arm on.
”at Venom.” new with
a; y‘ as. momentum
M m m and on of Port
- e! 7W avenue, M
the andjrmm a. My new
unlined interim no» me tune
\ ‘ change,
, f 'l‘, W. Benedict and family
‘ been visiting at Fail-field Beach for the
Vivian Lent, of the telephone ex-
is now commuting from
3pniugdale. where her parents have
‘moved from East Woods. ‘
William Krapowicz will throw the
‘56 and the ill-pound hammers in the
lMetropoiitan championships at Celtic
iPurk, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs, A. E. Gilmartin and daughter.
Beatrice and Dr. H. Gilmartin, of
Brooklyn spent the week with Mr. and
Mrs. .Robert Elwood, 15 Green avenue.
l
have
lllltil, week, Before their return, they
will enjoy an auto trip to Boston and
return. .
i
The funeral service of W. S. Cor-I
nea, who died at the Soldiers” Home
in Nereton. was held Monday after
noon. interment was in Lakeview
Cemetery. ~
l
l The cement wall on Park street
lwill be continued a short distance to«
ward Maple street, and a curbing i'ill
(rent the depot to Richmond Hill. i
‘ 'At the melting held in the 'l‘allnadfio
Hill chapel, Sunday, the following offi-
,oera were elected for the ensuing your:
’Trusteos. ii‘loyd 'liartram. l). 8. Bone
nett, Charles Burties, Clarence thud ‘
Inis. Elijah Bartram; treasurer, {liar-
ence Sammie; superintendent, i). 83.
Bennett; assistant superintendent, ltou
burl Ogden; clerk, Mrs. Margaret
.ARKMAREOR
eye-.—
..- . .
Charles Ruby of 'Norwalk, 'Mrs. Anna
Ill.‘ Grover of Hartford. A very enter-
taining program was rendered during
the early part of the evening, con-
sisting of musical numbers on the
piano, vocal solos, etc. A ‘bufi‘ot lunch
was served. Many 'beatifui and expen-
sive pieces of cut glass were received.)
alsoJmnd painted china and embroid-
ories. The evening passed too quickly
for those present and will be remelu~
bored for a long time.
-—-"l suffered habitually from coneti
nation Dean’s Regulate relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since."-A. E
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs. Tex.
A OAT YARN. ,
News sometimes travels a lens ways.
The Sheffield, England, News. of Sep-
tember 6th, printed the following item,
and a friend of Harry Gill, of South
Norwalk. sent the clipping to him:
at out at South Norwaik, Conn, fell
into an excavation from a bridge pier,
and was nearly drowned. A workman
plunged in and rescued it, and as the
cat was cold he gave it a few drops
of whiskey in a saucer of milk. Now
the not hangs'nrouud that excavation.
says the New York correspondent of
the Daily Express and falls in six or
seven times a day. So long as it is
sober it continues to tail in.
._,- we“...
Eli-PRESIDENT APPEARS IlN NEW
HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 18.-‘Former
President William H, 'l‘aft, Mrs. Taft
and Miss “Helen Tait returned yester—
day from Murray Boy. With the open-
ing of Yale next week, Mr. Tait will
take up his duties as Kent Professor
of law in the colleen. and will also de-
liver a series of lectures in the Yale
Law School.
:i
MUSEMENTEl;
l
Cultivate the cheerful condition. (in
to
The People‘s Popular Playhouse, and
you‘ll be happy and Joyous.
Notable visit here and welcome re-
appearance of the perennially pop-
ular legitimate star,
MR. DANIEL Fl. RVAN AND A680
CIATE PLAYERS.
in hia stirring dramatic playlei, "The
80o." .
Merritt; superintendent of Sunday?1
school. Joseph Bullock; assistant, lilies
Margaret Mnclntrye,
i
Nelson Brown of Richmond Hill was
tendered a birthday surprise the‘other
evening, the occlusion being his liven»
ty-llrat birthday. Gal-delaying. dune.
ling and singing were enjoyed the
inmater part or the evening. Ned was
presented with a pretty diamond stick;
pin. Those present were Mines his I
and mice Davidson, ‘Muy Smith. Helen
limrott, Edith M'ritennriok, more and
mile alumna. Anne ltoditno‘l', Agnea'
Taylor, ‘Hdfldl hanger, Maude 'i‘ibbits.
liiey Hogan. Meson. mun (intro,
Ewum mun, a. n. itsymond, inland ,
ornamental mu. um Killer.
George livmtt. tialvin Mill-n. Wis“
.an. George Purity, iiidvmli lint
lodge, Millie Merrill. em muslin.
Howard W. datum. knead
Mr». Walter Dayton, Mr. and ma,
ileum Durinigpand‘lfilmr mouse.
it, brown. ‘
l
ram at Mom on m one
lane. dim Medium 'lliie. More. m
Mir. W villi ”W?
,uul m a! limit. it.“ W
momentum mot. your?
fill. _ r. in, Wood new
- vow no. Robert Elwood cuisine ' _
ed the fetter-nth anew-rm rot innit,
apeoill Added Feature.
The New York Hippodrome Hen-alien.
Dare mvliwdarlnr-
(5) ocvaieoe TROUPE (6)
Fire marveloul lady gymnasts.
thrilling exploits.
lll
mm... a...“
DRAAOAR iflOTHERB,
Comical Catalina
ultra. Extra. time.
The Musical Treat oi the Season
TH! (a) anoanwm revenues.
MW of lending Broadway musical
3
Wini—
NWI“ M“! ROWLAND.
30am W and l’ianolume.
RO‘FOPH it E
Donates
cumin. Every mm and My
i"
Made oi the lot! Gillie rd Fine PHI WM 0!
Ell-VIEW. Dmh~kebhmdueiih¢yihhlt
All the but dealer! any “lilib-MerkWai-rlor" liulilmt Booth
I“ you can depend on um to any the but ufflfll‘ylhln‘
sosronnuossnsnos co.
imm Wool the, o ‘i‘ ‘
mm‘m‘
“THE .FLYING FISHERMAN."
A Famoua Train and What it Done for
New York and New England.
The Flying ii‘iehermnn' is the name
given to a freight train wllich‘runs
from Boston to New York on the New
York. [New Haven and Hartford cover-
ing 234 miles in eight hours and five
minutes, including the time taken in
making four steps. This is believed
to be the fastest freight train in this
country.
The average speed of the train by
which Boston supplies New York daily.
with fish is 30 miles an hour, but there
are portions of the route between the
two cities over which it travels much
faster than this, sometimes doing a
mile in sixty-nine seconds.
Next to fruit. iish isthe most perish-
able kind of ireight the railroads have
to handle. While this train does not
carry fish exclusively. its schedule has
been arranged mainly with a view of
handling this business and hence it
has got the name of “The Flying Fish-
erman," though on railroad time ta-
bles it merely stands as “B. H. i.”
A large part oi the fish which New
York consumes must oi necessity
come from T wharf in Boston. Like-
wise from Boston must be sent mnuyl
of the lobsters which give their name}
to‘the “lobster belt." in consequence‘
this particular freight train out of thei
many passing over the New Raven’s;
system has a most important and pe—f
culiar relation to the welfare and hop
piness of many people in New York
and is the means of much business tot
many people scattered throughout,
New ‘mland. It
From three to fifteen of the twentyg
cars or more composing this train are;
filled with fish consigned to Fulton:
market in New York, the number de-l
pending upon what day of the week itl
is. it it is Wednesday the number ial
more likely to be fifteen cars, that lie-l
ing the heaviest fish day of each week-
for the shippers. Every day from 50,
l
Kw aw
4‘- Ag
it.
new rear
Autumn mess Goods
their weaves and colors
So many beautiiul'i’abrics has Fashion given the
taller this season to work wi lb.
Tailored Gowns, from
their simplicity and severity depend greatly on smallness
' 0i weave and finish for eli'c ct. Especialy do the mannisll
styles so approved by profes salons] and business women
require quality and individuality ill lliutcriatl, and there are
plenty of lnauuisll .cloths.
In addition there are lllany weaves that look as Win-
ter cloths should, rich, bright
Brocaded Suitings for so ats
match for skirts.
and warm.
with plain weaves to
Plaids, Scotch 'l‘nrtlms in blue and green, and French
cmnbillutions ill, browns, tolls, green and blues.
Cut VelouX‘S, tine wool with a beautiful finish.
Ottomans in fine cords.
Repps and Diagonal Sui tings.
Eponge, which is like a
’Clleviot Bedford, with a
velvety finish.
rating: and very popular.
distinctiva wide walc and tr
Chiffon Broadclotha, a long list of colors.
COLOR SHADES. TH AT ARE FASHIONABLE.
Mahogany, and a rod that is called Tango; a light
warm brown that is known as Caramel; Strawberry, Bor—
deaux, Peony, and the blues which are called
Copenhagen, D'clft and Lynx.
Labrador,
.Widtlls vary from 54 i0 56 inches.
Prices, $1.50, $2.00 $2.50.
Dress Goods- Section.
Men’s Wool Sweaters
A great value. Two models, one with a» collar, the
other with the comfortable V-ncck.
$3.50 and $4.00,
Worth regularly
$2.69. very special.
Sale commences Thursday morning.
Men‘s Wear Section.
Ribbons, a gathering at odd lots
at closing prices
Fancy Grosgrains, Moire
Tafl'etas, Roman and Fancy
Stripes, Black and White Stripes and Dots,
19 cts. a yard.
Checked and Plaided Ribbons for hair bows, IO and
r5 cts.
Tapestries and Brocades
half price.
for fancy work, less than
Beltings
Fancy and plain shades, values 50 and (i5 cts., ,
4 ..
10 cts. to close out.
.
to aim tone of link leave the “South Boa, : - ‘
ton terminal on this train bound to” .. '
New York llah dealers, and a grant
deal of it has to be put aboard in the, l 1'
last live or ten minutes.
Fish being one of the most perisll- :.
able of commodities, expedition in the
handling of orders is a prerequliste of
the business. Nobody ever loads up
with fish as they do with potatoes, and:
it isn‘t until well on in the afternoon
that the New York fish dealers can'
decide just how much flail New York. ..
is going to eat the next day. Then
come the order: to the big wharf in
Boston. They come by telegraph and
tour jjljj
olcloek when some of these orders are
telephone. Frequently it is
received and they are for ihih that
BL
Blankets and
must in some cases be on breakfast :1?
tables the next morning in some New ! :"j'
liner! hotels.
The link dealers at the '1‘ wharf ln'
We get these orders and rush then: 1 ,;j
'i‘he whole idea of the .
to the min.
railroad men in arranging the echo 2":
dale and running time of this train has ; 3
Men to give the has dealer» the most
time penicillin. and it have the usual
running time at a freight train it
would twin to leave hours before it
dean. and (this business of supplying
New York with duh would be sadly
die-mused and a good part of it lost
no doubt.
The last case of ileh is alien out
ahead this train when it is moving.
it leaves Boston every day at 6:56 p.
on; stops/at medulla. Providenoe‘nnd
dim. and». polio into the RIM!!!
river yards In New Yuri: “1:50 p.111.
3m tor it every morning in the
Wanderlust boot. with its owu‘orew
lvet elevations torture the lien on.
M ml is but the work of an.
inner and then the. heat speeds down
lilo not Miner and tie- np' st mm
mom I a. an. Wampum
warm it were and the fish that
meet Md the train in the alter-
mimm to assaulted by beanie;
no line l
When it is completed the business oi
transporting link to New York and
other points will be handled even
more espeditiouiily than at prurient.
for the ‘tflew Moran's yards adjoin the
new wharf and cars can be run preo-
tioolly alongside the drilling bout». At
present the larger proportion oi the
'lllll iii in‘lm than our lands. but when
”the wharf iii opened it is expected that
morediah will more by the our load.
for the reason that the cm can be
“loaded“ “WWII“! and an hour’s time
bowed as too More. With more
are llaIMJiv the our lead the time
to!“ leading the load than our loadlehip-
“will“ Wheelie can no out
new prob-My ten minutes. and this
“Miriam amt deal hr the
‘WW in new. amount. a! . loll-
“ on me Booth notion wmmwm New we
“denominational” ileum “at“ 3....»
m or m mm m
wilHio our immune m, , 'wlll
‘ when.
,
*mmmmme
mum 1nd; m tanned-mid
to the nonrandom-u. mm
COMFORTABLES
These cool nights suggest
more Bed Coverings
Let us show you our line of
A. Dickernlan 81 Son
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
WE ONE 3. MUD H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
, .mv.
”I 'WC‘C‘OU
00M
Comfortablrs
1... 3C..-
4;;le L . .
.—
fink
i a .
,,,,,,,,
09
'New York and other points the ace
and morning alter being caught.
When one considers that the time
of most passenger trains between New
York and lionwn is six hours it will
. be seem that the Flying Fiahegnan in
the train de into at the freight liar-
wine of New lvnaland. The operation
at cool: a train lino meant for New
method a turtle and profitable bush
,nesr. increasing every year, while for
the multitude that daily must be fed
it has meant. trash lien. which in this
day of high 2le prim in becoming
more and more on article of our diet.
Can’t Alford to Have Kidney Trouble.
Nome withuemily to support can
afiord to hm W kidney trouble, nor
need he rear/idiom illicit a remedy to
hand an Millions: mils, do help -
lest Mlcll‘l‘i‘hfi and reliable, costing
little but dofifinunh {doorway it‘ll.
would We term. we rheu-
matism, tone «Mlle system and an
aim M endeared kidneys and:
,ilindder. For sale by all drowns.“
Norwalk Chronicler