slams
' ' cordially anus.
w, a. Robert a. wuoox.
bosom No. a. A. is.
is M'asonlo sliding. South
, met. 8d and lth Tuesdays of
tho-July and August ex-
o'cibck. All Royal Arch
ially invited. Thaddeus
. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Bee.
w. N0. 58. Order Eastern Star
In Masonic Building. South
‘otrost. 2d and. 4th Wednesdays
, I“till month—July and August ex-
' “I: 7:45 o'clock. All mem-
Amella Becker, W. M. Mrs. Ida
loo.
Sentinel heartily endorses the
“Mutilation in another column re-
liig the ofilce of town tax collector.
‘y people in all sections of the
, will agree that ltl‘ls ,time the
I Moe was located in South, Norwalk,
believe the change would be no
”re‘than fair to this section of the
win. The suggestion that former Se-
4tman James A. Brown be elected
the office is a good one also. and
should meet with approval from every
trillion. Mr. Brown is well‘known to
H and has filled the ofilce of select-
and other trusts to which he has
been chosen in an excellent manner.
can devote his entire time to the
so of collecting the taxes. and is
, ghly competent in every way.
it ,INTEREST TO WOMEN.
i ll possible to have one's automo
hat trimmed with one of the hand-
7largc colored wings if it is so
that in straightaway riding the
d is with the line of the wing and
‘against it. I saw such a hat the
41' day and it was a large, girlish
had although it was unconfined
‘ well it did not pull on the head
. so perfectly secure.
are never was a time when one
find so many artistically set jew-
" and colored stones with which to
‘W'her costumes as at the present
‘ ' All that is needed are taste and
7 price to secure Very beautiful ef-
hood plan.~as you see a bed
. 'or‘ flowers on some lawn or
paths which you particularly
make more than a mental
the arrangement—write it
, ”paper. and find out just the
’N‘plmts used' and their order
must. This last is very es-
‘ tting a mound of foliage
is in the center and little
grass‘ high at the edge.
if. of white serge is one of
" enjoyable a girl takes to
hountains. If well shrunk be-
ads it withstands the damp-
tlfully and so is always the
., dens for a ride by or on the
the dew is falling.
. who is fastidious about
with magnesia, instead of
em or sending them to the
sly watches with pearl backs
the proper timepiece to ac-
e linen and other tub
daring colored dresses color
the ’eoIOr of the fabric, lf
‘ unsightly white
' ghtors‘v‘are O wear it and
bios nullity o um a will
.I “8'
prediction , at the cloth
hable qriailty and fit.
will have a st‘yong vogue
dressers the owning sea-
_ can you imagine. anything
Wat if the lines are; becom—
Ii;
TINO . claps DEATH.
, ‘ Jun 31.—-investlgation
J .. ”death of the young
"1‘71”” burned body was found
3:3}: ‘1! in a biasing mattress on a
and phi}: ,
‘ ”a! O. E. S. cordially invited.-
, arwcar has her corsets clean.
Gland: “at.“ ~
Many a
The Ohmic
Gibson erwsik.
Discs
or tooth
Arund all day with an aching
,Csii't rest at night:
Es . “was “give out."
Donut. r to re-
"with: ‘m'ii‘ ,“,
. . ey ‘ _ _ _ ..
fours onmw.‘
HON ll . 0|.qu M ”I“
this is so: -
Mrs. Frank Finsgan. of 82 Haviisnd
St, South Norwaik, Conn., says: "My
knowledge of the great merit of
Dean's Kidney Bills is based on the ex-
perience of my husband. He was
bothesrd for some time by a lame
andiaching back. If he arose and-
denly from a stooplng position. sharp
pains would catch him in the back.
At night he did not rest well. being
unable to assume any comfortable po-
sition. He did not know what to do
for the trouble until his atten was
called to Dean's Kidney Pil He
then got a box at Plalsted's Drug
Store and began taking them. They
did him a great deal of good and be-
ox. he could'sleep better d the
pain had ceased to bother hl . He
has told many people of the great
good he derived from the use of
Dean’s Kidney Pills." .
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Miiburn 00.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ‘
Remember the name—Dean'saand
‘take no other.
.. 1....——-—.~~..._........-_.._..... _.... .. x..-
OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR.
A Correspondent Believes It Should be
Given to a South Norwaik Man.
Editor Evening Sentinel.
Sir: The rumor that our popular
town tax collector ll not accept a re-
election has broug t to light a whole
brood of candidates who are willing
to serve their town and country in
that important ofilce.
At the outset it must be thorough.
ly understood that by every considers
tion of justice and fairness. this ofhce
must go to South Norwalk. Norwalk
has held the town clerkship and town
treasurershlp for probably one hun-
dred years. with very few breaks. and
the present generation cannot remem-
ber a tax collector from South Nor-
wslk who was elected by the people.
The incumbent of this oilice should
not be engaged in other business. but
should give his time to the ofiice. We
hear of candidates for the Republican
nomination who want the office as an
annex to their regular b slness—cal-
culating to let the eil‘lci t clerk do
the work, while they enjoy the salary
—-and using the office as a lever to
force patronage for their regular busi»
ness.
There are plenty of competent men
who would be glad to give their time
to the administration of this office.
and among them it occurs to the writer
that ex-Seiectman James A. Brown. of
South Norwalk. would make an able
collector. and if South Norwalk will
stand unitediy behind him he” can win
the nomination. which is considered
equivalent to an election. Will some
of your readers who are t asleep of-
fer their minds upon this so if
‘ FAIR AY.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
~—
BY ORDER OF THE COURT.
The comedy—drama by Mary Roberts
Rlnehart. "By Order of the Court." was
presented at lloyt's Theatre last night.
the character representations being
embraced in the following cast:
Molly Murray... . . .Mias Ethel Wright
Steve McGrath ..... .Arthur Charwate
Mrs. Dave Murray.....|lary Permler
Mrs. Mahood.‘ ..... . ..... Ora ‘McF'adln
Laurence Everett. . . . .Chas. T. Gibson
Elizabeth Everett. . .Edith Dillingham
Major James Arden... . . .George Gaul
Sheraton Everett ...... Hevlyn Benson
Doctor Storm ....... Geo. C. Robinson
Dave Murray ...... Maurice Wilkinson
Asa Crooks ............. Aaron Brams‘
Captain Fairbanks ..... Ralph Rtissell
Wallace. . .. ............. James Elliott
Sentry .......... . ........ Clarence Dell
The story has its unique features
and for the first two acts is interest-
Ing. and excites a curiosity as to the
end that is disappointing in the last
act, in that a strange condition is re-
lievad in an unexpected and dramat-
ically weak manner. In fact there are
but few characters of strength in the
play. One of these is. Dave Murray, by
Maurice Wilkinson, the pit boss. and
even that dwindies to a very ordinary
climax. Miss Ethel Wright. as Molly
Murray. Dave's daughter. in what she
has to do, acted well. and if she could.
as Shirley does in the last act of “The
Lion and the Mouse." been the means
that was naturally expected to bring
about good results from her mission
to the home of the capitalist. Hevlyn
Benson (Sheraton Everett instead of
only an "entrance" to a happy cul-
mination. the opportunity offered
would strengthen the play and leave
a far better impression of the whole
production. Credit is due Mary Fer-
mler as Mrs. Dave Murray; Ora Mc-
Fadln as Mrs. Mahood; George C. Rob-
bins as Doctor Storm, and Charles '1‘.
Gibson as Laurence Everett, as noth-
ing more or better could be expected
. them. If “By Order of the Court"
. s expected to produce a desire for an
-. -thuslastlc endorsement by the pub
1 ‘ and a desire on the part of those
0 see it once to see it again, ft
m . be pretty thoroughly siren en-
ed. as a whole, and especially 1 the
las act. ‘
morningand was foun
judge's desk. The card w
- -.<I today
advestislng matter of the p
opened its soon at Hoyt's .
last eveninge ' .v‘ ~
ogmwonzm.
m- llsl'sflnlisa Ina
cl,“ ~ 8 AoAiNfl' Will! COMPANY
N .. HAVEN. August 1.--Judge
Curtis f the Superior court, yester-
' . . :. until August :2. the time
claims against the National
. Wire 00mm” may be and
receivers. This was done to
s melpt of $50,000 addition-
r ts which would not be possi-
', gth‘e period in which claims
‘ ‘ malls was‘satondsd.
‘Mr’o‘s
ore he had used all of the secondIDNox-w
A son was born this week to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Barrett. of ”Mold
avenue. ' l
. Miss Marie Deiahanty is spending
a‘ few weeks' vacation in the Catskill
Mountains. l
Mrs. ll‘rasiish,~'who is spending the
H. M. Pillow, of Cranbury. has sold
partied in Stamford. - i
street. Norwslk, was in Bridgeport,
yesterday, on business.
Mrs. Olmsted. of Partrick avenue.
Cranbury, is slowly improving at her
home, from a recent illness.
—Straw and Panama Hats. O'Brien.
The regular meetings of” the South
Norwalk and Norwaik Boards of Coun-
ei‘imen‘are scheduled for Monday eve-
n ng.
Miss Frances Bernard. of the J. its
weeks’ vacation at her home in Spring
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pryor have
removed their household effects from
Westptflt avenue to Clay street, South
a .
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Beers, of
Elmciest. are expected home today
from a two weeks' trip to the Thous-
and islands. '
In Nor-walk. last week. there were
nine sales of property. with mort-
gages of $10,000. in the third week of
July, 1907. there were eleven sales and
mortgages of 825.100.
The Sunday dchool of t e Cranbury
Union Chapel has made a angements
to hold their annual outing at Compo
Beach next Wednesday. The trip will
be made from the chapel in two large
csrryalls.
Fire Chief John D. Milne and Willis
D. Cavauaugh. of Norwalk, are in
Hartford, today. attending the slate
encampment of the Spanish War Vet
srans, as representatives of McKinley
command.
Walter Hendricks, Norwalk's popu-
lar automobile chauffeur. will com-
mence his duties this afternoon, as
driver of A. W. Morgan's line Peerless
auto. Mr, Hendricks has been employ-
ed through the summer with Alfred
Goldschmidt.
--C. & K. Hats. O’Brien.
The local troilcymen's Union will
hold a meeting this evening, at the
headquarters in Norwalk.
George Miller. of 188 South Main
street. has resigned his position in the
ice business, and will leave Monday for
Hazardville. Mass, to go into farming.
The residents of Newtown avenue
are commencing to complain about the
condition of the street. A number of
years ago this road was put in first-
class condition and was reputdd to be
the finest piece of road in the town or
even in the state. Not much work has
been done on it of late years, and the
ion dressing has been pull off by the
constant travel of automob es, leaving
the stones bare. The residents are in
hopes that something will be done be.
fore the road has to be all rebuilt.
The members of "Camp, Pisa.“ at
Compo Beach, have 0 _ , in or-
chestra which consists of Willeit Chin-
ery, mandolin; Sidney Oasuaka, vio-
lln; George Collin, life. and Leo Ma-
thes. harmonics. A fine combination,
but it goes, just the same. Each even-
the orchestra goes to the dancing pa-
vilion, and furnishes music for the peo-
who wish to "spiel." Much fun is en-
Joyed in this manner. and some even-
ngs when there is a good attendance
at the beach, the pavilion is packed
with dancers. The musicians play walt-
scs, two stops and barn dances. This
is the first year there has been any
regular orchestra there. and many peo«
ple got great pleasure from the music.
vlsional ofilcer. Major George Davis,
N. Y., to take charge of that division.
hearty welcome at the ball by all the
array friends and comrades. Every-
body come. The major has had a long
experience of 22 years' warfare in the
Salavtlon Army. and Is sure to prove
hear him. Get through with your Sat-
and hear him. All welcome.
—0. d: K. Hats. O'Brien.
Early in June, at the conclusion of
evangelist. the Rev. Clifton K. Flan-
summer’s rest. and for the purpose of
erected a cosy bungalow on the bank
"Brookside Cottage." There. with Mrs.
lag enjoyed. As soon as the bunga-
low was under way. he started in to
put the' church in better shape. New
pews were put in, at a cost of several
hundred dollars; other improvements
were also promoted; attractive and
earnest services were established. and
neighborth prayer meetings held.
The results have been astonishing. and
a church that was apparently almost
{early to give up the ghost is full of
i e. . ~
a
RED NOCES.
Do you suffer the embarrassment of
carrying around an extremely red
nosef or are you tortured with a red.
blotchy or plmply face? if so you are
foolish to stand it long; it is the
simplest and easiest thing in the
world to get rid of. No matter what
might have been the cause. the follow;
ing harmless and eipensfve fresh
meat will positively move all traces
of "your embarrassment in from two
to four weeks.
Get this prescription filled, at any
Drug store. Ciearola one-half ounce.
Ether one ounce,‘ Alcohol . seven
ounces. . '
Mix and apply to the parts affect“
as often as possible. but morning and
hight anyway. allowing it to rennin on
as long as his. never less than ten
lninuul.‘
do
mom wins off its pcvdsrr’lllis
~
saws. fREE TOY
summer, in Norwalk, spent Thursday. ..
In New York city. a . «
a number of his registered cattle tori;
Frederick is. Lockwood; of Will ‘
J. Cash Company. is enjoying a two .
There wil be a special service at the .3
Salvation Army hall. 193 Washington '-
street. tonight, conducted by Major 1:
Slmonson, of Hartford, the' new dl- ,.
his predlcessor. has gone to Buffalo, 1:
It Is hoped that the present divisional '
oiiicer, Major Simonson. will receive a .
interesting and beneficial to all who »
urday night’s.shopping early and come .
his winter's campaign as Baptist state .
ders, of Hartford, went to Moodus for a .
reviving the church in that village. He ‘
of the village stream, and christened it .
Flanders and their talented daughter. .
the seamless side of country life is be- -
s lbsgsr‘ the outcri‘thsnL
/‘
....::"...r
PERSIAN MINISTER TO SPEAK.
-—-——
a". Mr. shrubs: to be” Heard in the
South Norwslk Baptist Church.
The Rev. Mr. Shahbas. of Persia.
will conduct the services at the South
Nor-walk Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and evening. Mn ”Shahbas is
a native of Persia, but was educated
in this country, and returned to his
own people. where he has a large mls»
sionary work in progress.) He has,vis~
lted this church before and has many
friends who have been interested in
his work. The ordinance of the Lord‘s
Supper will be observed in the morn-
ing. At the Bible schoOi the full an-
nouncement concerning the union ex-
cursion on Tuesday next will be im-
portant. The young people will hold
their usual service. Music for the day:
Morning.
Prelude—Melodie in E-flat. . .Lemalgre
Anthem—~"There is a land of pure
delight" .. .............. Shelley
Tenor Solo—Selected.
E. E. Crows.
Postlude—F‘ilghetts ........ Lomalgre
in the evening the quartet will ren-
der a special program. Mrs. Franklin
l. Smith will sing "As Christ upon the
Cross." by Bollard. with the quartet.
Other numbers:
Prelude—Scherzo in G. . . . . .Lemalgre
Anthem—"Festival Te,='Deum in
E-flat" ...... . . “la... . . . Buck
Trio—"Praise Le" '(fmAttiial .Verdi
Postlude in C ....... ;.‘."..L....stis
MW
_‘ SHOOTING 0F AtltiT'l'El.
Hamilton Avenue Residents Greatly
Excited on Thundsy‘Afternoou.
The residents of Hamilton avenue
had quite a little chapter of evonts
Thursday afternoon. . _
Act 1 was the shooting of a kitten
owned by one of the residents. This
”was immediately followed after the
discovery of the shooting by a roundup
of the cats of the mdghborhood by
the women folks, to see who owned
the unfortunate feline. which by this
time was struggling iii death throes.
A natural consequence was an indig-
nation nmoting, li bellig claimed that
the klltou was inoffensive and was do
ing an injury to anyone.
if is said that when the party who
did the shooting learned who owned
the kitten. he took it to Dr. Olmsioad.
the veterinary, in an effort to have its
life saved. The kitten, lved only dbout
fifteen minutes. bowel .r.
E!" Tynan-mars
I I
.. n
“teamw- treatment lug-rs
Heirs Dams. lnd.. U. C. A,
i
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford-A. D. Nelson. East Orange.
N. J.; I. P. Senor, Derby; E. F. Bost-
wlck. Charles Lane. I“. H. Parker and
vifo, N. E. Pain. Mrs. H. W. Brown.
W. A. Sperilng A. F. Downe. .l. M.
field. E. E. Bliss, New York; 0. J.
Wuest. Brooklyn; M. E. Abbott. B. F.
Dennis. Boston; Mrs. Mabel G. Ash-
ton, Norwalk; it. C. Lanes, Virginia.
Mahackamo—C. G. Hill, Boston; H.
0. Adams. Meriden; Mrs. Longnecker.
city: William M. Cox. Stamford; L.
R. Hurlbutt, Wilton; George L. Rock-
well, Rldgefleld: L. Curtis. Hyannls.
Matti-3.: C. Corbett, Brookton. Minis; M.
.i. Jordan, Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs.
'i‘. E. Powers. city; A. .i. lionnessy.
Syracuse, N. Y.; H. E. White. L. A.
Libby, Hartford; N. H. Gillette, New
York; H, S. Levlston. Boston: A. C.
Wilcox, wife and child. New York; L.
M. Young. Merldeu; E. ii. Imberger,
Boston.
if you take Kodol in the beginning
the bad attacks of Dyspepsia will be
avoided. but if you allow these little
attacks to go unheeded it will take
Kodol a longer time to put your stom-
ach in good condition again. Get a bot
to of Kodoi today. Sold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy and The Birdge Phar-
macy‘ “
. ' W
ROTON POINT VAUDEVILLE.
Al good program of vaudeville is
promised for next week at Roton
Point. The artists will‘ be the Duprees.
man and woman, in a Dutch comedy
act; Jennie Gray. dancing and singing
comodleune, and Reno and Smith.
champion barrel jumpers and acrobats.
in the last named team, it is said the
attendants of the vaudeville entertain-
mvnta will witness the finest act of
the season.
The usual Saturday night dance will
be held this evening at the Norwalk
Country Club.
NOTICE
Bids will be received by the Execs
tlve Commnttee of The Norwslk ilos-
pltsl Association der the construction
of a laundry building. Plans and speci-
fications can be seen at the oflce of
Thomas I, Raymond. 137 Washington
street. . '
............................................
l.'.-.-,- I I‘I,I,I_I,I.l'l,I,l,l.l:l,l‘l'l‘l II. I a,|,s,a,s.s:a,a,a,-1-,-,-,a.u.s,a.s,n_s,-.a,I I.I.l.l
83 AND 85 WAOHINOTON ST.
The Hlaiop Store.
O
GRAND OPENING OF OUR
NEW STORE TODAY
A. F. Beckmann & CO.
(Formerly New York Grocery Co.)’_
A FEW ; OF OUR SPECIALS
2Pkgs.UNEEDABISCUIT............; ......................... 7o
DELICIOUS ELGN CREAMERY BUTTER. lb. ................. 27¢
MAGNOLIA CLOVER OR ASTER MILK. POI" can ............... 90
Regular 15c LlneofCAKES at, lb. ......... ............ lilo
MAUI) s. easuortous, perm ‘ .......... 83c
so Stamps Freawlth 1 lb. ssecuaamxso TEA f: .......... 50c '
so Stamps Free with 1 lb. no.“ corn: . .; .. ..... > ..... 32s
A. RBEOKMANN & CO.
Phone 440.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Hlslop Store.
T-—--!-”,-PICNIC ‘ l ,
Picnic time is here and we are well supplied with articles fer put-
ting up lunches. "
, l
Below we quote a list of such articles, also some of the staple
groceries. ‘
. n. a a. Pottedqiam, the kind notaifected by Pure Food Laws,
a. s’ 'ii.‘ 'Soned'b'hiclienilhe'klnd'not .ir'éclth' by Pure Food Laws.
l............................. fig-hndmanlg‘ ,
Help: Pickles, mom or sour. plain or mixed .. . . . . .. . .. . .“
Cruikshank's Pickles, sweet or sour. plain or mixed ‘.
Peanut Butter ..
‘ Peanuthutter
All kinds ‘cy Crackers 'in*
Sardines. J s. Jellies. Olives. t;
A FEW ’
Gran. Sugar :
Al Flour ..
'a's-{ousnun'hd
PHONE mo. 1 ,
also!
sselvessas
‘....‘u.‘uusop-H‘s“.n...-u...-
‘ptsl‘nnocsklt “erosion as n .,
. .‘ h I ‘sfiggsgs‘...-J..~J.Aj” 1“”, .1.” '-
Tm l (00‘ filul.‘.P.;o.-ss"sssinnucoonu-s-s-soasss-san..-.sis-.huc .
‘0 x- IIIIOIIOJioosa‘saaaalsrlo-aao‘sgass.V . “a,
Our Own mailbag-spins kind that can't be best . . .. '
FRUIT AND VIOI‘TAILII lN‘ SEASON.
11E MEAD& (20..
was: and 250 can...
. 250' Mic
, ea or bulk-
.v‘, 4.. , i ‘_
“MEAT-L 1‘
Me
so
lb..
. .. as «or sun.
~‘ —-0FTliE—'-——-
GREAT EJULY
. s
i
Thousands of people have come to the store this week and
left it firmly convinced that this 1908 sale is the greatest mor—
chandise event our town his ever known. It has been almostq
impossible to handle the cro'wds. There has been plenty of
goods for everybody and will be up to the closing hour. If
any of the lots run out, others will be substituted oi the same
value. If you have not already participated in this big sale.
“don’t miss the last day or you will surely regret it. Plenty
Of circulars can be found in every department giving complete
list of genuine bargains.
“Here’s Where Every
Penny Counts. ”
Fancy Na
NATIVE RED , oi! YELLOW ONIONS
NATIVECABBAGE .....
FANCY MESSINA LEMONS ........... doz., soc; 3 for so
Native Sugar Corn, doz. Fresh lot of Smoked Beat for
Native Squash, lb. . . . . . ..... 4c
Bunch Onions. Peppers. Melons.
Peaches. Tomatoes.
7: North Main Street
25c bot. Doyle's Ketchup for. .15c
25c can Roast Beef. . . . . ..
15c can Roast Beef, svfor. ...25c
NICE SWEET CORN, per dozen
Beets. Turnips and Apples.
qg Fort St. East Norwalk.
And We. DELIVER the GOO l
tive Potatoes
PECK, 25c
A SPECIAL LOT SELECTED FOR OUR TRADE; NICE‘
AND SMOOTH AND GOOD COOKERS. :
pk., 35c; qt. 5c
.. . . .“from soup
.2oc
slicing. We slice while you wait.
Boiled Ham in slices or whole.
Shoulders and Hams at lowest
market prices. '
Louis Joseloff,
South Norwalk
Beets, Carrots. Cucumbers.
s
as" Telephone Call 285-2. )
Fine Watermelons, ‘°' $33?” 30c each
A No. l Potatoes, per Peck. - 29c
Eggs, per Dozen, -, - - 25, 30, 350
2 18¢ cans Burnham‘s Clam ‘2 lbs. Pure Lard . .. ...... .. .asc
Chowder for ....... 25c Armour-’8 Tender Shoulders,
3 cans full weight Milk forussci lb. .......... .......xoc .
10 bars Soap for ............25c
...19c
12c canI-Iam Loaf 8c
...20 —
Peaches. Squash, Muskmelons, Pineapples. Sweet Potatoes,
, United Grocery CO.
so No. Main So, So. Norw
Phone 319-3. Phone 143.
YOU EXPECT, 1T OF: US
When you acme here for COFFEE or TIA you do so becau "1 . '
expect to get better quality than you can anywhere else—AN - U
DO—ch are the largest importing retailers in this countrm I"
goods are miles ahead of What the price buys generally ’ °
prove it every sale. , - ‘ .
. "salami .~.‘ ‘
l
me can Potted Tongue for. .. 7c
Norwalk Chronicler