l‘ II | u
.(‘s
to. tooo
I‘M‘n.
{no
New sadirtmeht of PERI‘N.
recoivo’d, suitable for
Shirts and ladies:
Children's Dresses.
lust
en's
and
.INTINIL
» CALL.
Do artmsnt
soa— Inoso apartment
44 —- noh‘fiflfllfloflnlk
I” — . tors
teas—ct adl analogues
M
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creighton. of
liver street. have as guests Mr. and
Mrs. R. F‘. Millard and daughter of
Brooklyn, New York.
Miss ireno Priel and Thornton
Frlel. of Wilkesirarro, Pa.. ill‘e guests
of their grandmother Mrs. W. llV
Raymond, in South Norwalk
_.—b—-——-————
Clarence Brown will act as precon-
tor and lead the congregation In the
singing next Sunday morning and eye
ning at the PirsiM .E. ClIur.clI
Miss Hattie Brotherion and Eleanor
Johnson. who have been spending two
Weeks at. the iris‘ Friendly Home in
Canaan have returned to orw'alk.
Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Sims and
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Curtis, of Nor-
walk. have returned home from a two
weeks‘ vacation trip to New Hamp-
shire.
August. C Knorr has resumed his du-
ties at the South Norwslk Municipal
Electric Works after enjoying a two
weeks' vacation, spent in Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
The regular weekly class meeting of
the First M. E ChIIIch was held in
the Sunday school room last etching
and Seth Remington was the leader.
There was a good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. M Millard of
low avenue. have been enter
tang Mr. and Mrs. i‘red Cleverrger.
of rooklyu; William Lodge of Meri-
den. and George Kiley, of Bridgeport.
August Wicbman, the Elm Grove
butcher. has Ielurned (mm a vacation
trip, during which he took in the
sights of Narranganseu Pier. New
por.t Atlantic City and other plat-Inc
Mrs. Frederick E. Raymond. of 34
S ring street. and Dr. and Mrs. Louis
Nillor, of New York. who have been
camping out on Cedar Hammock is
land.
walk.
Miss Adeline Naphoy. stenographor
in the store of F. E. Lockwood a
Company, Wall street. has started on
a two weeks' vacatioh. part of which
will be spent in Atlo'ntic City. New ~
Jersey.
The Rev. John E. Adams. D..,D of
Stamford, district superintendent of
the New York East District. will no
cupy the pulpit of the F‘irst M. E.
Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Don't forget the Thursday evening
prayer and praise service in the Sun-
day school room of the First M E.
Church at 7: 45 o'clock. Charles F.
Tristram will be the lender in the
absence of the pastor. A cordial in-
vitation is extended for all to attend.
Souvenir poets! cards have been re
celved in South Norwalk from Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel J. Watkins who started
several“ eeks ago for the Pacific
coast. It August 13th they were at
Glacier B. C.. which was described as
having the grandest scenery in Ameri-
ca. if not in the world
__,__...__I_.
Edward C. Kendall. son of Dr and
Mrs. George S. Kendall who has been
touring Europe on a bicycle the past
two months has returned to his home
in ElmWood ayanuq. Mr. Kendall was
with a party of Columbia College. New
York, students, anti had a very pleas-
ant and: profitable in] p.
c_...._.....a....
Nicholas Garflbld. who left South
Norwallt several weeks ago for ltaly.
has wr en to his family in bone
street, his safe arrival at Napier;
He wa so sick three 1.11.5 but his
now regardeg'ew “and is dealt
better than usual. He will probably
return to America th‘e‘niithilc of Oc-
tober.
__.,...-...._.
Willla Derran er of Norwalk. wh
has be' acting s clerk oi. the Sour
Norwalk Municipal platit fdr several
months. has resign lidsitipn. the
same to is e e eth b‘nfi‘ Flirday night
of this we'3,
a great help at the
we
been there and hi
nose with aptilu e.
GRAY" sacs
Mannheim”; pilin-
sock and
Mineral Waters
sorosususfiifi; '
.Vlohy, Seltzer. Carbonic,
Sara-portlla G
Ale and HM 53s:
ARDEIPHO
with”:
The Parent and“? B'oot
P. 0.801 fill—Tell no
M
int: while he has
still}! the built-
“'7;
. - brass Beds.
. 12:1,? North, Main Street.
have returned to South Nor- .
ring much .
r. Derringer this been .
slice:
Inmate .'
all Beds
' E
The. best work of the noted factories can be. found here. Our line cour-
priaes all the new designs and finishes. While we. have the mast inexpen-
siyo beds made that can be called good. our stock em races 11 great many
novelties at moderate prices and from that on up to t e finest bed that is
made. We have some Duration in beds that will interest the closest buyer.
white Enamel Beds. 3. 3.50 to 318.00
moo to 550.00
A. J. china 8: 0.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Swill. dwells. 90'“!-
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
“Business Educator 3”
Do not miss reading it.
Sand for copy to
Mail! Business College
Fall Opening August 80th. Enroll Now.
College Office Open Every Day.
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
The Hatch & Bailey C0
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILL TEL. «a.
Lumber and MillWork for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
We would call particular situation to our Moulded Wooden Gutters,
mad. In two sizes of Douglas fir. tho most durable of modorn woods: will out.
last metal and to more ornamental.
Also we confidently recommend "Lincoln Roofing” for roofs and also for
flashing In place of metal. Doss not rust or decay and will last a lifetime.
N. B.—Durlng Summer months we will close Saturdays promptly at
l
W i
We Cannot Repair the
Horse
that has been injured in s smash-up.
But we can restore. the carriage to its
original newness. unless it is reduced
to kindling wood. There is no job of
carriage repairing too large for us.
None too small for us either. Test
us. if you have one of either kind
which. needs doing now.
Luther M. Wright
scum NORWALK. count.
I
YARD TEL. 46-2.
O. B. Joeltson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
50 WALL OTREIT. PHONE 488. NOIWALK.
O“
' O
, , . ..g. -.V v, .'..V
._. I‘ :~. I'H‘tti". th ‘fJ has I '."I"‘ M "hi it
Me. nay-dim
umrmn his is eliaved to be the
largest number taken from a person
in any; surgeons hiptory in) northern
{at awaits-u I”
us“ a '
‘Tiid his edit... August 18,—An
operation for strangulatad .bernia was
performed recently on A Wllprahstn.
of l‘ oak. 70. b Dr. Th m a county ,
to..m°” u“ y Q . exported to recover f thin...-
as antiwar. .. a
limr'
«I;
In... rotary Ilia. Princess were on-
Iv.-
rnméiia nus . __._'. A‘Np sail - V
(Harry C. Corr In notion”).
There was a vivid. Iron in the sim-
sIIIIIe as the sanity III the palace
gate raised his saber In salute to the
Princess Susette.
Her Highness had run away-from
her nurse and stood pecking ortt cur-
iously into the great world beyond
the gates. The children of the lodge-
keeper were malt g mud plea in the
creek that skirts the palace grounds.
Tire Princess Suseite. wished that she,
too. might make mud pies.
The flash from or.» sentry's usher
caught her eye. The Princess Sui-relic
meditatively sucked one little pink
thumb and surveyedhim with round
eyed wonder. He looked big and ter-
rible on his great troop horse.
‘What makes you do that? to
hatred Princess Sliuolte plaintively. for
the long saber as “present arms” was
glimmering with little hot flashes of
light.
"liecauae you are a Princess," said
the sentry briefly.
A wave of discontent swept over the
face of the Princess Susette.
“I don't want to be a Princess."
walled.
when. you are a Princess."
The sentry sat in frozen silence.
The eye of um. Princess wandered
back to the iodgekeeper's children
making mud pics by the creek.
"1 wish i could make rnrrd pies."
said Her Highness wistfnliy.
The Princess Suaette came tlmidly
out from the gateway and touched
the sentry's bussar bout with aV tiny
dimpled hand.
“Mr. Soldier." she said. softly.
wish i could make mtrd pies."
"The orders are that nobody can
pass the gate," growled the sentry.
The sweet lips of the Princess Su-
sette quiverod. and the big blue eyes
of the Princess Susetta filled with
tears.
"0h. Mr. Soldier." sire subbed, “i'nI
such a lonely little girl! i wish I had
some one. to play win."
The heart of the Princess Suaette.
m'erfiowed with woe. Her Highness
leaned heavily against the shoulder of
the big war horse and wept bitter
tears on the sabortache. of the sentry
The boot of the sentry was streaked
with royal teams aid the black from
the sentry'a stirrup strap begrlmed the
face of the Princess.
The. sentry glare}; straight out to
the from and center through a
strange mist that dimmed the outlines
of the gate-post apposite.
The gray troop horse beat his head
and softly nonindghg plump. heaving
shoulders of the unhappy little. Prin-
ceas Susette. ‘
The light of an inspiration came into
the tear stained face of the Princess.
She said down in the middle of the
road and peeled off her shoes and
stockings. The little barelegged maid
in stiff white lawn presented a queer
figure of a Princess as Her Highness
paddled back to the sentry,
"Mr. Soldier." Illfidteitnll tentatively,
but the speech died on her lips. She
had just discovered that making fig-
ures in the dust with one's bare tee Is
the most fascinating amusement in
Vthe world. She was recalled from
her absorbing occupation by the dis-
tant rattle of pony hoofs. lier nurse
was in pursuit.
The Princess Ilooked up eagerly at
the sentry.
”Mr. Soldier!" she said.
The sentry looked straight out to
she
"I.
heed.
"Mr. Soldier!" thlg time in a breath-
less panic.
Still the sentry would not look. so
she gaVe his leg a vicious pinch,
The sentry'n saber flashed again to
present arms.
"Can i go now?" asked the Princess
Susetto.
"Nobody can pass." said the sentry
gruifiy.
The Princess looked up at
slyly.
“Mr. Soldier. nuray wouldn't let me
go barefootqd because she said only
little. nobodios wont barofootbd. i'n'r
nobody‘ now. "
And the Prince’s Busette held up
her shoes and stockings for him to
see.
On 0‘19 side the sentry could hear
the hoof beats growing louder. and
through the “shrunbery he" caught‘ a”
glimpse of a pony cart driven hard.
'On the other side' he heard the splash
of water and the happy about of the
iodgokeepor's children. The it or
him
as; "l quiver Basin when the sentry ll
asbdr dashed a defiant glean; as it rose
in BollfttiV
"Pass!" said the sentry shortly.
The Princess Snpotte, barelogged.
ran doivn the road and shyly, made her
WM in to the ry business with
the iodgekeeper’s children. The sentry
glanced out of. thaws; of his eye to
. ‘tné Eight of him. to tlryleft of him.
'No ow was a »
Thad he called cautiously after the
Princess SIIIIotte: “Build a darn across
the. ciao}; Ithac- more fun tboit
rankingn trim pies."
”When the flatly out come (atoning
It}: III in. we as up”. without
i;
"They Won't let you do nosain' .
‘ great
the front and center and paid no'
nputation on its
anguished. mom
or of ro that! is a bolt
rm Int has to mrt wIttI. then
We Ito on mm o and cars
to Its ptcksgtna. scaling It ‘oo
Vthtltrzftg allittaorigl Ml
w, root dug“
.de v rt. It to f
(“MW IJu‘ofo handling nil
I comic to‘ y in tine, solitary
. condition.
‘ Sixtyflsnis aBouad
EIGHT CH ECKB GIVEN
The Union Pacific
Tea (30..
Headquarters for SUGAR
126 Washington Street.
Tel. 542-3.
FREE DELIVERY
%
.a trace of expression on his face. was
staring at the gatepost opp0slte,
“Where is the Princess Susettc'l”
gasped the white faced nurse.
The sentry sat in stern silence.
was against his orders to talk.
“Where is the Princess Susette?‘
demanded the nurse in sudden terror.
The sentry stared on at the gate-
posi opposite. brrt beyond the gate
came a childish treble that the nurse
knew. The Princess Straette was
shrieking with delight over her first
nrud pie.
The. nurse ftrabbetl the lines front
the groom and urged the ppm for
ward by jerking the lines backward
after the manner of women. The
sentry's horse moved majestically out
from the gatepost, and blocked the
way
"(let out of the way!“ ' ordered the
nurse furiously.
“You cannot pass!" said the sentry
coldly.
"i want the Princess Suscttc!"
the nurse wildly.
She jerked the party's head and
tried to turn by the sentry. but a
gauntlet caught the pony's
bridle and heled it in s vise. The pony.
bewildered by the whip behind, began
to plunge. and the groom had to run
to his head.
The distracted nurse scrambled
from the cart and ran with flying
skirts toward the gate, but the gray
troop horse felt the dig of sharp spurs
and plunged desperately out to head
her off. Crowded into a corner by
the palace gate. the nurse called to
the groom to dere on and get the
Princess Susette,
The troop horse wheeled. and the
sentry whipped out a gleaming pistol
front his saddle holster.
“Halt!" he thundered, and the or-
der rang in the ears of the groom like
a pistol shot, Tile pistol looked big
and black. and the gaunt soldier by the
gate with his bearskln hirssar cap
and the scarlet dolman over his
shoulder was terrible to look upon.
The groorri sinnk back and
nurse went. in despair.
0 I t I
I!
cried
It was the best time the. Princess
Snsette ever had in her whole life.
When she came back the hair had
stragglVed down into Her Highness's
face! and there was a smudge of blue-
black mud across the top of Her High-
nesss little snub none. Her High-
Iress's stockings. wet as a dish rag.
were slung around Her Highneaa's
neck in a lovely way that the lodge-
keeper’s children had shown her, The
Princess carried one slice in her
band; the other bad floated off down
the stream after a tempestuous career
as an ocean liner; plying across the
creek and carrying pebbles. The Prin-
cesa sniffed with a cold in her head.
but the heart of the Princess was
glad.
The nurse. on the verge of hys-
tericlt, waitedI on the 0th.: side of
the. sentry line. like it fodt’ball player
ready to tackle.
But the Princess Shaette turned
back to the sentry
“Mr. Soldier." she said.
The sentry was staring fixedly at
the gatepost.
“Mr. Soldier.s" a said. tugging at
his boot~—“Mr. a? ior. i ask I would
like to kiss y.ou "
The sentry looked down out of the
corner of his eye at the swbot little
flushed face. The sentry. smother! his
drawn saber with a clung. The sentry
reached down his two big gauntllits
to tho Princess Susotto.
The nurse and no groom were
horrified at the Instructs. .
. is the place.
the
replied to this by citing the oIl brld
"rare Blanket Sale
Buy T hursdsy
$.75 1M Blotter.
$1.39 11-4. Blankets.
$1.50 124 sunsets.
$550124 All Wool. Blankets. said
PAGE THREE
" to Save
3 5.2
3 98L
51-12
I
I
I
.I
d .‘
In In Hit or can Billiil III Bill
.“~.—._._.._..___..
HOSIERY
We have the largest and most complete stock of plain and fancy Stock~
lugs for women and ctrildren to be found in this locality.
We show a wonderful array of Women's Fancy Colored Hose to match
all the new shades of dress goods it
$1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 pair. Our special
or.- as good as you buy in some places
Prices 15c. 25c. 35c, 50c anti up. Elegant Silk Hose at
you want correct hosiery styles this
35c Lisle Hose, (3 pairs for 8:00): ‘
at 50c pair.
N. 'E. RYAN CO.
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH noswaut
Roton
Now Open Under
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
oint Hotel
New Management
Dancing, Boating,
Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH CLASH CONCERTS. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZIA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
JACOBS BROS. Managers,
TEL. 600.
.zmmfia'ax..; _ ..
Tar, Flag. Cement, Gravel, Asphalt Concrete
Grading. Lawn and Garden Work,
Road
RAYMOND B
OiiiiVIit
OS
HflllSl Milli Kills
illillli lliilliii Jill
Bill Providing Assistant Attorney
Genusl'.BEiiliI by, Very Lame
. .Majorily
HARTFORD. Aug. 18.~—Tlle act
concerning the estates of indigent per-
sons which provides for the appoint
ment of an assistant attorney general .
of the state was defeated almost an .
aalmously in the. House yesterday. The
debate was opened by Representative
Hro IN or... ’0: m... ' ’ “
Spout Four Days in Collar with
Rodonta.
STAMFORD. Aug ll—Wlth rats as
large as the averageaizod cat strain-
streets. here
father had sought him in all the near.
borhood was en aged in the search.
The boy’ 3 bid ng
ed. “re floor was damp and evs'ir in
Burnes. who said that the appoint. '
meat of an assistant woultf sale the
state thousands of dollars a the col-'
lectlon of inheritance taxes alone lie I
staed that almost every state in theI
trnion has an assistant attorney gen-
eral.
The bill was also favored by Messrs.
Hayes of Waterbury. Bush of Orange
and Leetc of Enheld. The bill was at-
tacked by Mr. Johnson of Newtoan,I
who said that it was a useless office
and seemed to be somewhat suspicious
as to its paternity.
Representative Bishop of New Hav-'
en showed the figures ivlirg
amounts (pent by" the alt trey 11- El
eral for assisthnce sn'd showod by t ell-l
smallness that the present way is more
economical. Mr. Burke of anche‘ster
cases in which the attorney gene'rm
had paid about {it 000 for assistance.
but the' oollt of which has been tfd
in the bridge matter. ‘
Representdtiv‘e Hall of Willington
went into the history of the matter
and said that' it was only a schema to
provide a Job for some lav‘vyer.
The. previous question was then
moved and Representatlye Burnes
made the closing speech in favor of
the bill.‘ The-matter was then put to
vote and the bill was lost. A motion
to reconsider, was also lost. which kills
the bill for the session
Nell (seriously)-lietwoen the rich
old man i don't love and the poor
youn also i do love i am between
two one of a dilemma. Bails ellip-
paatlyle—Titon tale firstborn of plenum.
~letlniVors maidens , x’
3.1v;....
; Often
:found by a younger bro or
tlrated the place. By a
the daytime scarcely «In; light Dene-
slept in the isolated co 8
er boioon
beams in a bed of rags e loads for ’
himself. in fact he spent melt or
the. four days and four high in this
'ri’ttie hole. He. had little too ii
the period and that little came from
an icebox in the front of the celia'i‘l
Ithe rats stole. this. but they
never attacked the buy and he a or-
Iently did not fear them. He .
against the icébo: lai‘b
t.siInooh so weak from hanger and’ look
of sleep. that he trepidatisrcelg
He was put to bed rind a
was called. Today he was be total He
‘did not explain his strange prank.
"Myi son is a victim of overstotly."
said the father.
get poring" over them. Six wealth shit
he w lit. and i had a physician:
morn ow York. He said ti;
brain was
He ddsisod
for a‘ course of treatment. He Mid
me he went into the cellar to sis .
and when i asked him why he‘ did at. V 5
come out when he awoke. its. 'thth
yawneu and said he was too tired " --
cI-Ianolo WITH mannequin; '
HAiITroRlI. Mia 17 —-0I1 I have
of In slaughter, Carl Wolfe an octo-
gonsr an was loony bound 0'0ka
criminal court under bonds of months
He is accused of having caused the.
death of malice! floral whom NW
ed with buck-hot. whi'hr'ta
firming Itonol'st Viol“ "
INI- II\..‘ E w .' it“ ”1‘:
m
4 .-...I
.
paring about him, Michael Florin Jr. -
it years old. toy for four nights and - .
four days in a dark. damp collar at ' '~
his home East Meadow and Jedosson' V
The police had deht’
out a general alarm for the boy. his '
by cities and every cram in the notch ;
place was about as“.‘~
repulsive a place as could be. imagine” '
ht the any ’
«one
he IIIIJ‘!
“ He is devoted to. .
80 books and spends every minute its call
’o
acted from. ayersgfly.
éto keep ‘hlm on of
schoolf and to take him’ to New York
Stamford Soy. Victim of Overotudyn,
an
Norwalk Chronicler