188. .
Frldsymfssoh
and crawled-at
all $3M of O. a.
Isinvltsd. Miss Nana A.
“it” 1“ 813m“ ’00.
Oklahoma contained 3.000.-
, acres. but kept cam-owing- until
new state embraces 44.000.000
' \
hits are changing in Columbia.
,il According to the view 9‘.“
there,“‘it is difficult to be a gem
All-this townon less than three
. I week." '
obituary of the late Mrs. step-
hrris, priubsd in title little of‘
tidal. is from the pen of Miss
E’Woolley. president of Mount
, _, , College. Massachusetts. a
Witter of'ths deceased.
pictures by a St. Louis sign
Mauve been accepted by and are
‘ . conspicuously in the. Paris 'halon.‘
Th artist ls'oustsv Wolff. knowh'ih
is as the head of a company for
sting billboards and known in
Paris as a landscape painter of rare
‘ ty‘ and exquisite workmanship.
site
, 10rd Halifax has given public notice
its. meetingof the English Church
Union \that if the Blrrell education
bill becomes law in anything like its
mt shape churchmen of his hind
will resist and ‘disobey the law.
The bill." he says. “attacks the
[deepest convictions of those who put
He is ity of the Christian faith
”will as: find. painful as such a
“file will be, it will be inevitable."
. Lady William Cecil. the only English
woman who accompanied Princess Ens
V’Bplin has a line ancestral home,
Why Hall, near Scarborough. A
. ‘l. custom 'lnlies place every year
”the neighboring sands of Filey.
hastened horseback, Lady Cecil, as
lady of the manor. rides out to set at
M he. and when she ls unable to go
tuna ”a stake is driven in. and this
m marks the limit of her roy-
“any ”I the fishing.
Cold baths for dogs is the latest by
is in Germany. 'It has been
that dogs contract certain
of the skin and communicate
human beings. From this fact
sity for clednlincss and fro
“stalling is deduced. Special
establishments for dogs, with
constructed baths to obviate
'1». .
opisct to.” or be lifted are he-
train in many towns and wide
‘ ’ , land. The last has just been
““4: Dresden.
4 L.
ivay has been found for him.
. is a great student of the
its of the blood. no bellves
eat up the microbes which
Isrwlse eat up the man. But
Mar institute it Is discovered
rabbit. after taking alcoholic
. moot be rendered immune
Mm. ltls white cells. or
had lost their appetite. and
I won. “Thus now." writes
. "when l offer to a medical
rm ' vsrluos alcoholic liquors
' .hssp for my irisuds' 'baneilt.’
“ _ ssh. 'Woulddou cars to
your Innocents?"
‘1 Iliad has no use for
hills bring Kentucky rad
disreput- hy putting fraudu-
OI ills market. "The
all the Kentucky senate
.m a sold hrleh gilded like
'dlidwhiebhy chemical test
" 'w‘ss brass. is put into
such shite law can get
.fllifllll who sells
lists rich on the
ill Influential citi-
,i would rsiuiire
hhout these ads.
a“, ]. is thsllnl‘y‘l‘liiil'fil
. has been is could , 'tor thirty years
,_ of! by accrued pro
, tainance. extensions and improvements
i
. riwaisrsiui .aiida Pilaf
Wommmoand a Filter
Lacking
bl our city which
The water systew
is comprised oft. “miles of water
shed. somethingl over live hundred
acres of land. four reservoirs and forty
miles of pipe line. The entire cost
has been about $450,000. Nearly one-
half of which has an ady been paid
from water
route. In other words, the receipts
from water. pay all expenses of main.
and reduce its indebtedness from six
to ten thousand dollars annually. Our
citizens can look forward to s time
in the near future when the water
system manhole entirely paid for it-
self asdiilisiltt with civic pride to its
ownership of a. plant worth from one
halite thresouarter millions of dol-
lars. The water supply is abundant.
the one thing lacking‘to make the sys-
tem an ideal one is the purification of
the water. .. . , '
‘ j Phel- Water Detrimsntai to City.
.That the present poor water condi-
tions are detrimental to the progress
of our city is apparent to the most
anal observ if. it is the prominent
ems of finance private and pub.
lic. . Hund s of dollars are spent
weekly. (or drinking water and many
dollars worth of wearing apparel are
weekly ruined by washing with it.
Manufactures are inconvenienced and
put to additional expense, druggists
and harbors are obliged to procure
water for their business, from what-
ever standpoint you investigate you
find the same complaint. Recent pure
chasers of property for residential
purposes severely criticise the water
conditions. several large and impor-
tant manufactures have refused to lo-
mte here purely on account of the
bad water. “
Economy to Property Owners.
A filtration plant would prove a eav-
lng of thousands of dollars to our city
property owners. One plumber last
season put In twenty~nlne new service
connections. replacing the old pipes
that had become stopped up and pre-
vented the flow of water. the average
cost was about $37.60. This is going
on constantly..as the water has so
much of vegetable matter and surface
sediment in It. the service pipers be-
come corroded and «tilled up. as our in-
vestigation goes it shows that the us-
usl length of time of the service pipe
beforefstopping is about fifteen yam
What does this mean? The property
owners of our city have some 2,000
water connections which have to be
renewed every fifteen years at their
own expense. at an average cost of
$37.50. without much figuring you can
get the result. amounting to 375.000.
the price of a good sand filter. in
other words the property owners of
our city pay out of their own pockets
every fifteen years. the cost of a good
filtration plant and still have the same
poor water served for their use.
Cane Filtration Removes Color. Odor.
Taste. (isms.
If there be one skeptical person In
our city . ' to the aficioncy of the
work of 15‘s slow sand filter. they
can easilyfis convinced by practical
demonstration as to what It will so
solutely do. There are several plac-
es in our city where sand filters in a
small crude way are in operation and
have been working for the past two
years. These homemade filters at
the present lime when our city water
is in a most. noxious condition. tails
out every vestige of odor. color and
taste and produce a clear. pure, spark-
for every use. it is bill fair reason-
ing to say. that ii first-glass slow sand
filtration plant. constructed on selen-
tlflc principles would give our city a
supply of pure delicious water.
INVESTIGATOR.
m
‘1
CAUSE OF DIEAGRIEAILE WA-
TER.
Editor Sentinelz—l would like to
call your ultentioa to the situation
of our reservoirs. near the Jnllilfa and
Jones properties and if conven-
ient, would like to have . the
enter commissioners and some of our
cilisens go to Wilton and investigate
before the cltly nesting of the still
lost. The new yard sewage from
the farm of Benismln Jones. at the
head of the reservoir Is running into
the reservoir continually, and it is be-
lieved the commissioners can find
enough cause to malts Ilr. Jones
move his barn to' the other side of
the street. as that the sewage can
run toward the cemetery instead of
in the reservoir.
A curizsu.
ORUIOI TO LAKE CHAMPLMN.
Kerry Rider out out this morning
on a two weeks' cruise to lake Cham-
plain in his lsiinsh "Mellie." sssoinp
said by thofisv. George b. lilghsrt
poster of the Norwsik Congregational
Church. Attorney .i. .l. Walsh and an
out of town gentleman. They will
sail down the Sound to new York
and up the liaison hirer.
Upon their return. Mr. lilllbert illiiii
join his family at South Salem. New
l'hilil'h. for the remainder of his vaoaa
on.
"(lawsuit Flillhlltll' (“Hilton
The committee appointed to affil-
ge the at outing of Houses, flock
and Lil der- and Phoenix Conn
pany. mot yesterday at is Ilsiil
street firs beast and decided is held
I
y.- alien than would help
i
i you asst tomb! lose your trade.
* .ihhirwsit._hss_lsn bliss, ”l.
ling water that is most satisfactory m
"1% it” V '
beesuss‘ of 1 MM «mm ill
«on cent hair. but how limping:
a raised: that wouldmt
. This thing of selling a worthless an
tlcla is llli tr sour . Mina-Ii volley.
uni-a d log always lee”. best and
. we tell yoawhat psiliola Tau
lets will do. our confidenceis based
on our own personal sgpsrlsnoe in
sell them here in South Norwsili
year r year. , ,
There Isn‘t a remedy in this store
that we recommend more highly and
unless Pepslliola Tablets really do
what we claim for them how utterly
useless our efforts would be.
. Fer coated tongue. sour, stomach.
wind belching. fullness after eating.
heart burn. sleeplessnsss, weakened
energy. and other symptoms of indi-
gestion we nomnmeud them with ev~
cry confidence and always refund the
86 cents should you fail to receive the
benefits expected. ”
FIRST METHODIST BULLETIN;
The announcements for the Tim.
Methodist Episcopal Church. tilll'illk
the present week are as follows:
Monday. 8 p. m., Monthly meeting of
the Ollicisl Board. . ,
Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.. closing meeting
of Seth Remington's class until bell-
tember. All the members are par-
ticularly requested to be present. The
pastor will be present at some portion
of the meeting.
7:45 p. m.. union evn gelletic service
at Rowaytou. sermon the Rev. C. 8.
Woman, of Bangatu .
Wednesday. 7:45 p. at. closing union
service of mid-summer evangelistic
campaign. Sermon by the Rev. W.
W. T. Duncan.
Thursday. general prayer meeting.
All the members of the Probationers'
Class and of the Young Men's Band
will attend. The pastor will conduct
a Bible reading on Personal Work
and distribute some new Win One
leaflets. This will be the last prayer
meeting the pastor will lead until Sep-
tenaber. During August laymen will
es .
Friday. 3:15 p. m.. Comrades of the
Cross. 4:00, Ladies' Aid Committee
on lawn fete will meet at residence of
president. litre. A. D. Wadsworth.
Moss Hill.
BUNDAYB AT NORWALK CONGRE-
CATIONAL CHURCH.
The summer arrangements for the
First Congregational Church in Nor-
walliyhaye been made and are as fol.
lows: ,
The church will be open in the
morning only on the last Sunday In
July and the first two Sundays in Au-
gust. 'I'ho preacher for Sunday morn.
lug. .lulyl29. will be the. Rev. Shel-
ton Bissell. of West Winfield. New
York. The preacher lfor the morn-
ing service of August . will be the
Rev. .Mr. Frederick 8. Curtis. of Rio-
to, Japan. The preacher for the morn-
ing of August 12 will be the pastor.
The church will be closed on thh last
two Sundays of August for renova-
tion; On‘ths first Sunday in Septem-
ber, The Rev. William G. Puddcrford
the unique and intensely interesting
secretary of the Home Missionary
Society will museum the morning.
The Thursday evening meetings will
be omitted until the return of the pas-
or. ‘
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELC.
NEW YORK, July lit-Arrived
Steamer V derlarld, from Antwerp.
SIABCO SET. Mesa, July 23.~'l‘he
steamer Minnehahn. from London for
New York, was in communication by
wireless with the station here when
the vessel was 65 miles east of tho
Nantucket Lightship at 11:40 last eye.
plug. The vessel will probably dock
about 3 o’clock tonight.
e stsaiuer Carpslhla. from Genoa
for sw York. was in communication
by wireless wilh the station hcru
whsn the vessel was 60 miles east of
the Nantucket Lightship at 10:30 a.
The vessel will probably dock about
8 o'clock tonight.
MR. WINCHEITIR lAlLs JULV 24.
Souvenir postsls were received in.
day from A. ,lil. Winchester from
fandon. Kr. Winchester says: "i
sail from here Jilly ii on Cunard sien-
mer lvernla, August 2d. and will be
in South Norwalii by Saturday. Aug-
ust t. it is likely that Mrs. Winches-
ter will meet me In Boston. Had pus
sags engaged on steamer Csrmanls.
to sail for New Yor the ”ill but
things turned up whic delayed mo."
OMALL sTlllKl AT OIKLVNO'.
A mlusture strliie occurred untur-
day in the bakery and Ice cream do-
nsrlinsnt at C. DsKlyn and Ben's ca.
tshlllllmelit in Main street. Not-walk.
The strikers were one man in thin
bread bakery and two in ills ice
ores ~ department the latter two
. vsl returned to work and the
youmish in this line.
and domestic.
i
the big event t Herman Schmidt’s
weeds n bras cry on the day before
labor day. Sunday September Ind.
Rm feature of the day will include a
a island Clambake and athletic
sports. II had been acoustics whsthn
oratihs
er to have the outing in the woods ,
phone. , ., Jaw!!!
, .. {
,4
3 .
m- ... M"-
‘ W ii
-. STAMFORD. “5%“.
of the home club, asterdsy won the
golf championship ‘ofatlonnoctlcut at
links. defeating Dr. Carl Martin. of
Fairnold County. :- coast: l to so.
There was much of picturesquensss
about the last round in the afternoon.
Dr. Behavoir. of the home club. led
the gallery in s. rough rider's suit.
while his adopted ds bier ”reared
in a divided shirt or horseback
riding and looked much. with her
long hair. like sure-shot Annie Oak-
ley. Both gave a wild west touch to
the scene. .
The girl caddies, too, were much in
evidence. in order to avoid possible
delays over discussing as to whether
or not their bats were on straight.
they were no hats. . The girl caddies
in the morning downpour, however.
were woe begono looking creatures.
the water running of! the stiff braids
of hair down their backs as if they
were couduclors. ,
in the morning round SaufOrd led
Martin by 2 up. their cards being as
follows:
‘Bllnford, ll 4 5 i 3 3 6 II 54—40
Martin. 53044645 6-48
Sanford, 5 d 5 I5 5 5'6 3 B—«ik—Bl
Martin. 6 i 5 ii i l b t lain—«~86
. afternoon the surface waler
;. .= y disappeared from the
Cg nd it rained but little. still
': more than average play was
to question. Both men were
plainly nervous. as shown the nearer
they got to the cup. Their medal
round was much poorer than that of
the men in the second rest.
01: the thirteenth Sanfiml dubbed.
ills good work on thessisleenh car-
ried the day for him. however. fie
got up against the bunker and then
fiubbed in getting out, only to get an-
other bad lie anions stones. but was
out well and ran down a put of 30-
feet. it. gave him the hole, ii to 6.
and gained him warm applause. it
was the star play and hole of the
afternoon. The cards:.
Sanford“ 7 i 8 s 5 i s -I c-rs
Martin. “Huerta:
Sanford. 5 l i i l i 5 3 4-47—43
Martin, 5 i 5 -| i s a e t—~42—ss
The consolation cup wu won by
Ralph 0. Carroll. of Falrfleid County.
who beai R. l.. Jackson. Middletown.
by a up and 2 to go at thirty-six holes.
The bunker cup went to.B. Hamil-
ton. of Falrtield County, who beat 8.
Hopkins, Wee Burn. ii) up and 9 to
play.
in llle foursomes. R. D. Sproit and
if. D. Beach, both of the Broohlawu
Club. Bridseport, beat it. While. an,
and E. S. Permelee. New. aveu. it lip
and 1 to go. The play off of the tie
in the handicap was put over until
today. ’ ‘ ~
ORCANIOT MANVILLI ONORED.
Has Been Elected a Member of the
Faculty of Pennsylvsnll College
of Music. ‘ l .
Edward B. Munviile. formerly of this
city, has blu‘n elected a member of the
faculty of the Pennsylvania College
of Music. one of the best known instl«
tiltinns of its kind in the country.
Mr. Manville will teach piano. or-
gan and harmony and is also organist
and: choir director of the First Bani
tlst Church of Franklin. Pa, and is
becoming widely known for his inhal-
cal ability. "‘
At present he is organising a chor-
al society and he has also been on-
gaged as director of a symphony or-
chostrs.
POST CA RDS.
FINE Oi“ LOCAL
ASSORTM EN'l‘
VIEWS.
Post Card Albums.
wu. i. blilliiiflliiiti's.
MUSIC OTORI.
Donovan Block. 134 Washln ton It.
Agent for Crescent Laue y.
W
loo hard wood Clothes Pins. .lOC
3 lbs. Washing Soda ........ 5c
to bottle Billing ...... . ..... 5c
7 cakes Babbiii's Soap ...... 25c
ii hour's
NORTH'HAIN 8T.
TIL. H
CRACKERIw-Wa have a large and attractive supply of all kinds
as he purity and cleanliness.
PICNICm-Our store is headquarters for Picnic N
. outing. drop in and see us.
BWWDIW Butter: more. than a little better-
COFFli‘Ew-Ws emphatically claim the same on oursiipsrh
Call and In what we have for the Glorious Fulfill} '4‘!”
*q arias E. ’
Mediums sr.‘_ tannins ,_
. Sanford.
thirty-slat holes. on" the i‘Wes Burn .
" A i mm" minivan
FOR IALI IV
D PHARMACY.
TH! CLIFFOH
assays or 'ma o. a. McKIIBIN
muons-roams company. cou-
sisrmo or macuiusav. soitsas.
recto. sTOCK sun rixrunse. to
snap m Tris sac-rosy suns.
me no no. so say eraser. scum
NORWALK, cons.
On Thursday. July 26th. 1906. at z
p in. sharp the Trustee of The G. N.
McKibbln Manufacturing Company
will sell at public auction at the fac-
tory building above mentioned, to the
highest bidders. all the machinery.
boilers, tools. stock and fixtures of the
said McKibhin Manufacturing Com-
pany. Factory will be open for in-
spection by prospective bidders. upon
application to the Trustee. on any day
previous to date of sale. and on date
of sale continuously from 12 m to 2
o'clock p. in. Terms 10% cash upon
acceptance of bid. and balance cash
on or before August 4th. 1006.
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
Trustee.
pours Norwulk, Conn. :20 6t
SALE
NOW GOING
ON
annuals
Osteopathy.
if the medicine. you are taking does
not give you relief. wily not try this
modern treatment? it has helped
the majority of people that have tried
it. Why not you? Your anatomy is
thlI sumo us all human beings. This
treatment is applied by
DR. JEROME D. WIRT.
l2 Issac Place. Nor-walk. Conn.
A graduate of the parent school. i
was taught Osteopihy by the founder.
Consultation free.
GEORGE O. TILYOU'S GLORIC‘JS
STEEPLEBHISE ISLAND
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
FAR”.
In Effect- Juiy 14.
Round Trips.
Woman and Children 10 Cents
200 Cents
Ferry
%
also ........
Men ..........
Steamers every half hour.
every five minutes.
Park 8r Tilford
lllll
Wines. Liquors and Cigars
AT
“Hotel Mord”
loam , L wit:
ennui».
Good Things To Eat.
BONED CliICKllllw-The Mason is new opening up for honed CEICkfl!" Richards 0: Robins'
goods are the lineal on the marital and have a large sale. We can supply you with anything
of Fresh Crackers. both imported
“assortment: sacral—w. have the full variety oi lam goods. which an .aim question
* ‘ E 7 s7 ..
simian. When going to the shore or planning an
'43!“ M can get elsewhere.
Causes. Teas also.
host of everything the mullet affords.
/; of your sl‘ilmluoii guards. let the two
‘ bag to heat. and if they are not quite
~ the spare moments of many young lad
”‘iju‘ ‘ ‘ > undone cymdggm”
closing the cuff on one councilm-l'éfll‘“ the trails at M
an old can. ~ ‘i ‘
well'ill
liens and a peace
The slender girl looks very
the ‘gowu whose skirt is gathe . yet
the belt and finished at the ,h till“
with awide lull bounce. ‘ *‘ ‘
Dotted point d’esprit with a simple.
design in lace braid makes a cool
and; sintycollar. The brain should _
folio *ths entire edgeief‘ the stock 9
for a finish. x t .
The handembroidsred‘waist lusddl- .
tion to the embroidery really needs a
nantlty of fine lace to make it as
nty as it should be. . ,
All some women need to give them
style is to—wsll. [ can express Itino.’
better than to say lift themselves up
above their waistllnss instead of fall.
ing down into and below them. They
have, looks and‘clcthes and form,
except at the waistline where they'ipre. .
sent a sort of dumpy. down-together
look that is not smart. if they would
practice standing and sitting upright.
they would soon find that they were as
struight'without corsets as with them
because ‘thelr waist muscles are
strong. To wear corsets because one
lilies the feeling of something ilrm
about her waist to hang her clothes to
is quite different from wearing them
to mold herself into a shape that she
should have naturally.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. ‘Brii-
slllan Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever trled. almost without exception.
100. 25c. 60c and $1.00 bottles. The
Clifford. Baxter's and 'i’laisted's. ”
. . d
(”it I: ’tl‘lod
' Iceland '
embroidered,edges come together on
the outer side of’ths arm and insert
a narrow lilt‘ rams between.
The fancy. for b ht plaid wash
tie and belt has it yet been very
widely adopted here, though it‘is a
pretty idea for younger women. es-
pecially. thebsst eltactbstug obtain-
ed when the tie is worn over a white
stoclc and the edges of both its and
belt bound with white.
Blip rolls or biscuit into a diaper
a“
fresh, they will emerge in h much
improved ndltlon.
The worfiJ of embroiderlng a white
belt and collar to match to wear
with shirt waists suits in employlus
iss who are energetic in spite of the
extreme heat. '
The fireplace tiled‘ with pictures
from the' fairy tales Is sure to be an
enchanted spot in the nursery. What
a delightful spot. for the early bed-
time stories?
The quill has found its way to the
lingerie hats and its pert style is
much more ,sppropriaie among the
bovIs than are more pretentious forms
of decoration.
A surprisingly young-looking and
energetic old lady of eighty years was
asked how it was she kept her youth
so wonderfully, says Health. and this
was her reply: "i knew how to for-
get disagreeable things. I tried to mas—
ter the art of saying pleasant things.
l did not expect too much from friends
i kept my nerves well in hand and
did not allow them to here people.
i tried to find any work that came to
hand congenial. l retained the ills-
sions of my youth. and did not belle
ve every man a liar, and every woman
spiteful. i did my best to relieve‘the
lie—”l believe you are ready to mar-
ry the first fool who comes along."
She—“You have no right to say so."
And she threw a strong accent on the
“you."-—~Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bus Eh" S tare.
m
The Great
July
Clearance ‘
Sale .
Now In Full Swing.
ComeTonight,aiso
the melt of this
week.
Read Our Big Ad. in Tamerrow
Night’s
\
We
toad.
We wish to thank our many patrons for the enormous amount
oi business we did at our “Great sig Sale." on Saturday. Surely
it was a record breaker. and it shows what the people of The Nor-
wsllis think of our stores and our methods. We sincerely trust that .
all purchasers are perfectly-satisfied with their goods. Thanking
you kindly and hoping for a continuance of your patrohsge. we beg
to remain,
' .
“,Yours for the Best Things to noon
at PopularPrioead ' .
Norwalk Chronicler