l
(
\\‘ 7'
2.. blind! just
for: Mons
29.22192...
WEE.
, w
assaulted lioral; aLocK.
”ham .mwaut. .
The best work of the noted‘ factories can be found here. Our line com-
prises all the new designs and finish es. While we have the most inexpen-
sive beds made that can 'be- called good, our stock embraces a great many
novelties at moderate prices alld flom thal on up to the finest bed that is
blade. We have some bargains in be «is that will interest the closest buyer.
was. Enamel Beds. - s sea to some
moo to woo
LAME DAY IINTJNIL.
The Sentinel will be issued Labor
Day. next Monday. as a looming
never l
Johll Manzl and family have moved
golf: til laxlbgtoll avenue. to Roton
ill 2
—»shoes. li‘lyuh d Ryan. Shoes.
A son was born yesterday in Mr and
Mrs. lililla ’l‘. Makln. oi Hanford
place.
-—Llldies'. Mlsses‘ and Children's
Fall Shoes. Glover’s the Place.
Miss Mollie Bennett. of Georg0t0wn.
is a guest of Miss Katherine llunter
‘ n Norwalk.
4’...» sort Hats. O'Brien.
Mics Katherine Grogan
tune is visiting Miss Anus Neary. of
lav/e street.
”—
michool shoes. Conneally & Bracken
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beebe. of Bur-
l‘ltt avenue. are spending a few days
in New Haven.
———Dr. Mallory. dentist. 16
Main'streot. South Norwulk,
sulnad Appointments.
South
has re
Mrs. Samuel Hancock and child‘s.
of laws street. are spending a ..-w
days in Daubtlry.
——Bhoes. Flynn & Ryan. Shoes.
M
Mrs. David Workman. of 29 lielden
avenue. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
1‘. '12. Plate. .0! Brooklyn.
—Chlldren'a School Shoes.
the Place.
Mr. and Mrs. Shlnuel M. Alier, of
West street, have ramped from a
month's stay in Washington
...-M
e—Unibfllifl. lanthanum O'Brien
W-
RIT Wade“ returned to
1' has
hiya-after. a visit with George
Nihlll. of Lexington avenue.
Glover‘s
-—Scliool shoes. Conneaily a Bracken
Mrs. Joseph W. Gotham, of Elias
betil atleet. has been visiting Mr and
Ml‘sfiloward _Gbrbam. in Bridgeport
—-You can't beat Banner homemade
bread. biscuit andcaka. 220 E. Wash-
ington street. Open evenings.
Dr. and Mrs. Ohasmar and tea Os-
born have returned» so their home in
Norwalk, altars stay in Bridgewater.
...—......—
-—Baseball. Amusement Park. Labor
Day. Morning game, Royal 'Glants.
champion colored team of the' world.
Afternoon game Norwalks vs. Light-
housel’olnta.
Mrs. Anne J =ssup Harris and son, in ’
Bridgewater. who have been with Mrs.
H. M. Josdup. have returned to South
Norwalk.
. -—Latest Fall ityles. b'Brlon.
Miss Mary Murphy, stenographer
tor Stollwerok Brotho s. In ‘ mford.
fsspe lngher va'catl with b cons
in, MI Alice Clarke. of Norwalk.
—Elite Filehoel. a‘u leathers, :3. 50
and 84.00. Glover's the Place.
Friends in this city of Miss Una
3'. Keith. copyist of the Bridgeport
probate court and daughter of Charles
E. Keith. superintendent of parks of
Bridgeport, have received postal cards
flotn b'eaaonalled in Les An as. Cal.
lasts” Spam. Miss Keith making
on exteii sdtria through the West.
wasp :rl-uuos NEW WITH
Emmi“!!-
Have you any worn'o'ut chairs? If
medallion can. h h M. Home
’F‘aisli Varnish Stain and in 80 minutes
make the chair as goodgas new. Full
directions on each can.
Sold by Chas. E. Dow. South Nor-
walkz‘ifhbbell ‘2 Stallion Hdwe 00..
Norwalk: w. s. Guile t Son, West-
donut thport.
port; Northrup Bros.
smokes
. Manufacturer-soc MI
2 proved
Soda nndw 2- 2
.. .Wakou ,
' srastl—auammg;
Vloh.8l
2 .222: 22222.22
The Forest and m
P. 0. no;
paws! .
of Glen» ‘
h ' Miss Baldwin has inst returned from a
. 2 ' ‘2 .. lsocond enrollment say at Merrill Col-
flfii so. Aluminum have filled out
‘ scrawled: sorta
For a Practical Education
Bookslare Free No Ebttraa
Enter Tuesday, Sept 7th
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chestor
u... Hatch “s. Bailey Co
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
vaso TEL. 40-2. lulu. TEL. cos.
Lumber and Mill Work‘for Everything
from a Piggery to a Police
We would call particular attention to our Moulded wooden Gutters.
mad. in two alzoa of Douglas hr. the m oat durable of modern woods: will out-
last metal and Is more ornamental.
Also we confidently recommend "Lincoln Roofing" for roofs and also for
flashing ln plans of metal. Does not rust or decay and will last a lifetime.
N..I—Durlng bummer months wa will clean Iaturdsys promptly at
noon.
O... B...-Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
5. WALL ITREET. PHONE «I. NORWALK.
sounoooseuosdersusau mics". “Mimi“ Moduli ,
SCHOOL SHOES
WE HAVE'THE MOST’STURDY AND STYLISH Li. EEEOTH FOR
BOYS AND. G -
$1.00 to $3.00
uoua auozs GIVE oarlaracrlou."
FLYN N 8'. RYAN
'0 WAIHING‘I’ON STREET EOUTH NORWALK
the Roofs of your buildihds. the Plumb-
17 WALL STREET.
uoawats. cosh.
lit mum um .
Miss Jeanette O'Brien. of Bridge-
port, is visiting friends in Norwalk.
-—Stlff lists. 81.75 to 83. O'Brien.
James Tierney. of Norwalk. is spend-
ing a few days in gridgeport.
——Men's Caps. O'Brien.
———-'d—Iw
Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. West of
Maple street. have been entertaining
Misses Catherine and ultra Bugbee.
of Conshohocken. Pennsylvania.
William Armstrong and his son. Wil-
liam J. Armstrong. will start this after-
noon on a two woeka' vacation. visit:
king friends in Vermont and Massachu-
setta.
~8llocs.
Flynn 0. Ryan. Shoes.
~Baaeball. Amusement Park. Labor
Day. Morning mo. Royal Giants.
champion colore team of the world.
Afternoon game Norwslks vs. Lightl
house Points
Frederick Scoheld. driver for Pat-
nam Hose chemical wagon. is on his
annual vscatlof of eight days. and Til-
ierman Ssmu P. Holmes. of the Old
Well Hook and ladder back, is taking
his place.
Miss Lillian St. John. of East Nor-
walk. and Miss Mabel A. Ferris. of
South Norwalk. have gone tothc Cats-
kill Mountains to spend two weeks.
—-School shoes. Connoally l: Bracken
Miss Susan Bnldwln, of New York
city. is a guest of her sister Mrs.
Lawrence A. Douglass. of Lowe street.
two months trip in the West. where
also visited a number of places of in- ~L‘test Fall Derbloa. O‘Brien.
' let-est. including California. Yellow- —--
stone Park and Scott lo. Miss Melanie Loewe. Miss Sarah
scholdlce. Miss Florence Mallory. Mrs.
Charles Hull. of Dsnbury. and Miss
«Tuesday. IspioIIbor the 7th. is tho
Ruth dhebard. of Bothel. hue been the
Once upon a time there wad a Type-
wIller who decided to marry her Em-
ployer. She came to tilis decision with-
out any unduo mental strain on the
third day afloryohe arrived. She had
often read of allch pleasant and satis
factory things being achieved in fiction
and she figured it out with Admirable
Acumen that it would at least be as in-
teresting a hobby as stalnpcolleotlng.
or being taken out to tea by the Rain-
bow Waistcoats of the ststf.
Having comeiio this decision, shr-
' thumped out the employer's name on
her keyboard, with the prefix “Mrs."
, “added Just to see How it booked.
. The Employer: would not have ob-
tained s eortlllnato otlnerit at a beauty
‘ show; nor. on the other band would
he have been Warned Off. He was
moderately young. and in good repair.
and, was apparently in immediate need.
althsr or being inprkod “Damaged" or
f'Bllghtly Boiled.“ The General lm-
. illusion he gave the Typewriter was
that with care and tact he .would make
an excellent water-color lmltalbn of a
2' llasband. Also. it was not likely that
III would Milli! his Wife to type
2 write.
As for the ’i‘nnriter, she had a
pair of lsplla lazuli eyes. on instinct
in clothes that bordered on a mlsapent
pedigree and an Utterly Unwsrrmlt-
able air of fresh and original inno
cence. 2
The Typewriter commenced the
campaign by placing a glass of Simpli-
Flowers on her table every morning
and by trying to look as much like a
White Violet herself as possible. She
'backed this up by doing the startled
fawn act with her Azure Orbs on every
Iuitsblo occasion. '
it was the flowers, such was the
subtlety and cuteness of her attack,
that first called the attention of her
Employer to the Hoautiflll influence of
her presence in the room
This occurred about a week later
when the Employer had emerged
through a rather busy period. and was
able to take notice again. lie rather
liked the innovation. and he wondered
why none of hia previous secretaries
had ever done it. it mas. be mentally
added. so entirely. suited to tiltl fem»
lnine character, and was what one
' looked in find. withlt.
licthought a Lot More like that.
Then he began io'notlco that his
Typewriter was rather an unusual sort
of Typewriter. At least. she seemsdto
be very dinorest'to the ones be bad
bad labeled am; He noticed
among other things the bluesosaof- her-
eyes. the slimnosa-of- her-figure. the es-
sential ngCo-of-hsnmovemcnt. the
dalniinessof-hemars-and-nosc. and all
the Other Nice Things that are aIWays
noticed and always to be found in all
good fiction. He also made theI im-
portant discovery that there were Red
Clinic in her her hair where the light
lingered.
Seeing which the Typewriter said.
"He is beginning to notice." and do
clded to wear on the next day a dress.
mom that was particularly unsuitable
to. the office. but. which transformed
her into a Vision.
The first symptoms of infection be
gan to show when the Employer. with
paternal consideration vibrating in his
voice, asked the Typewriter if she
had far to go when she left the office
at night. The Typewriter, with a look
of gratitude that would have wrung
emotion from a Directory. replied that
she had, rather. Whereupon the Era-
ployer said it was one of the sorrows
of his business that Beautiful Young
Girls should have to go backward and
forward to work unattended and open
to all sorts of insults.
He said this with such genuine emo~
lion that the clock stopped Uniting.
Taking the cue. the Typewriter pull-
ed the tremulo stop out. and said there
were nights when she was positively
frightened to Go Home alone. At the
same moment she raised the nashful
Gaze. and gave him the benellt of the
lspus lazuli for full 10 seconds. Whore-
at that Employer felt so bad he wanted
to rush out and massacre the entire
male population. He would have sack-
ed any one Onlight who had entered
the room at that moment.
Believing in small doses. the Type
writer plucked u 'suillcient courage to
go home by he elf again that night.
The~ egployenwont to the Most Pop~
ular Place in Town and thought it a
shame that. such rubbish should be
foisted on the public.
The betting had risen to 10 to l
on in the office and there were no tak-
era.
The Typewriter, with the Wisdom of
the Wise Virgins. took shelter after
this sally behind her Maidenly Inno-
cence. when she could observe and
roconnol‘tar without being, actively ell-
gaged. In this way she chloroformed
tho‘s'elifipreierv‘ition instinct. of thb
Employer, who had begun to feel over
. writer decided to brown 3” 4M
agnostic block“ suftod bar. the T;
so admirably that the Iranian; 2‘?
she was passing away to
Sphere before hie oyoe. Not
to have the sacrifice of a Mr
Life on his conscience. he lug tad
gently that she had better Wander.
Amongst tbe Fields. and that it. «lids
matter greatly If she mialnid has; re;
turn for a bit.
That was all right. but foolln
his relllarks might take the
Turning he added. “But i don't
what i shall do without you tboii
Having asked for calamity be Got.
it. Peeling that the Rubicon wan about
to lower its drswbrldge. tho Typewrit-
or braced herself together and gave
him an Early-Christian maiden look
that was full of stifled anguish and in
a low voice that had a strangled soul-
soh somewhere about it. said: “But. i
don‘t want to ire—really."
Then she let her beautiful head slip
between her Ilsnda and bowed it with
maldeuly shame.
The Employer shaded llla eyes with
his hands and looked. Then he Un-
{In
“Heavens! " he said.
again. "how she loves me!"
Another convulsive sob shook the
slim shoulders of the beautiful but in-
nocent Typewriter.
Hooked Mullet that was having its
soul drawn out backward through its
so he placed his hand encouragingly
but kindly on the Typewriter'a.
fore he knew how it happened he had
changed to the strangle hold.
The clergyman made the usual re-
marks to them at the end of the
month.
let-ling jewelry.
child ran '3 try
[lift Flflcfltft's
(illllili 120m
Ill lllli Ifllllll
Jury Selected ior Term oi Criminal
The fall term of the Coffitaon Pleas
Court, criminal side. will reopen Wed~
nesday. September 8. with Judge
criminal cases on the docket. mostly
appeals from the city courts.
docket.
it‘airlield. is prosecutor.
The panel of jurymen as drawn up
follows: Frank Comer and James
llolt, Jr.. Bridgeport; Arf’hur M. Oak-
ley and Andrew Walker. Pairfleld':
James H. niakenlan and Henry F.
Mencken. Stratford; John H. Beach
and Samuel G. Seeley. Trumbull; Dunr
can K. Colepaugh. Danbary; Andrew
J. Cmssman and Gustav A. Franks.
Not-walk; William J. Borges and John
tin and William J, Crawford, Green-
M. "Thorpe. Newtown.
cases to solve, especially that of Louis
Fasclano of this city. held for the
shooting of Antonio Plaanto on the
night of July 5, last.
this case is said to be that of self do.
tones. The shooting. it will be remem-
bered. was the windllp of thepindeu
pendence day celebrations and was the
result ‘of a Columbus place saloon
brawl. Two brothers, Antonio and
Plaauto got into». a wordy argument
with Louis Pasclano. in the saloon
Thoy were put out into the street to
wild" the fight was carried. One of
the brothers. It is believed the dead
man. used a knife, while the other a
billiard cue. Willie they had Pasclano
on the ground beating him, he drew
a revolver from his pocket. shooting
Antonio through the heart}
DARED HIM
Edwin Stevens. when he firstmade
up his mind. to. tackle vaudeville. ap-
plied to a very gruff manager who
had a stating German accent and a
great do___sl of bupiness on hand.
“Volt." he growled. “vat do you
want?“ ' '
replied the candidate meekly.
“Vat do you do! Vat is your linef"
his biscuits and milk the ns‘xt morn-I
ing that ho had said rather more 'ithsa
asset stilts: Madonna. carol!!!“
Tmfihfir Itid
he. minim. the up o; yea.
The 2
case of John éarpenter. charged with .
having run a policy game is on the 3
Judge Elmore 8. Banks, of '
M. Waning. Stamford; Elmer L. Aus- ,
The criminal side of the Superior :
Court will come in a week from Wed- 2‘
nesday and has a number of difficult -
Tile defense in j
derstood. At. least, he thought he did. .
“she loves me!“ i
A convulsive sob shook the slim,
shoulders of the beautiful innocent
Typewriter. ”
"Heavens!" said the Employer
The Employer began to feel like a ‘
teeth. Any relief was welcome. and —
Be~ .
The Typewriter's hobby now is col~ ‘
Moral: It's 1 mistake to stick to one »
hobby too long—George Jardlne Mll-
llgnn.
CASTORIA Stamps
James P. Walsh of Greenwich on the .
bench. There are a number of minor .
wlcb. and Frank H. lves and Charles 2 .
“i am a comedian. sir. l—"
"A komlksr. was?“
Ifaced him doroel‘y.
W’”rii€?”°i’3i‘ifid"i"
in corset construction are important—chief of all is the exact matchin
the seams. in order that there may be no variation from the size futon ed ‘2
in every detail “heaters" models. under the closest scrutiny. reveal only
careful work. made to a high standard. , '
mangled and tipped with.
ing through the fabric.
t vii metal parts of the hose supporters. clusps and eyelets are guaran
no
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
met with a Very painful accident while
“i would like to get into vaudevillefhrln Norwoik the other day.
about to board the train when he step
pad on a. rolling stone. which twisted
his rlghtlulco badly. Mr. ammo ha‘b
The manager had considerable tlcubluwlth that
"Vail. make me knee for some time and the mishap
’ "lhasa't boredom." in the least. I"
'i‘?"
:2;id
'Fhis hills-Way in; Are Bo
32.25
Heatherbloma Skirts
3198
25c
Muslin Drawers
192
39c
Corset Covers
25c
$5.00
Silk Waiéts
$2.49
$1. 25
Combinations.
98c
Short Skirts '
25c
MIN
a
8
ms§
$2 00
Lingerie Walsh
$1.19
500 ,
Hair Rolls
3%
500 and 7502
Silk- Elailiic Belts
29c ‘
2100
‘ Flannels
7 120 yd. s}.
2152‘
m
25c Colgaie's Powder.
25c Dr Lyon' a Powder
25c Nehemiah Powder
92 Washington
Street
Pink
A. F. Beckmallll ‘3.“ Co. ......“
(Closed All Day Monday. Labor Day)
Extra Stamp Spool
FOR TODA¥2A~ . ,
708TAMP8WITH1LB. BEST TEA
so s‘rmrs wm-l 1 La. SPECIAL TEA ......... it
so stamps WITH 2!, La. sear TEA .............. .
25 cranes WITH 52', La. oPECIALTEA ....... zoo.
so cramps WITH 1 LB. MOKA cores: ........ . ........... ..sao "
25 cramps WITH 1 LB. JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE ....... . .so:
20 s‘raurs WITH 1 La. MARACAIBO cores: ............ .....ase
io sums mm 1 LB. suuaoczn cocoauur ......... .2...soo»
io STAMPS WITH I JAR APPLE JELLY .................. ....too
10 cranes wn'Hzaas. MIXED CAKES. m
10 STAMPS WITH 1 LARGE BOTTLE BLUING ........ . ....... L1H 1‘
AEB. &CO. Phone dill A.F.B9&Gd.
We Are Giving Away
as a Premium with One ' V
Pound Cans of our Sovereign Baking Powder 2"2it holds fourteen
quarts. and is double enamel coated, mak-
THIS WEEK AT
ing it bractlcaiy indestructible.
126 Washington.
Street
PHONE 542 -3
Headquarters for Sugar
The Little Things
These corsets are honed throughout with the purest Arctic whalobo .
celluloid. thereby absolutely preventing pong
rilfltpl'OOf.
Prices range from $8. 50 to $10.00
N E RYAN. co.
lNJURED HIS. KNEE. l‘ EDUGATING HlMIELE'
- “Have any of this?’ asks the
entering the drug store And ha'
the proprietor a piece of paper
in: some wilting.
Charles Sammis. of New Canaan
lie was
the drugglst reading the w
paper. "How much podoph
you want?”
"None at all..thonk yowi
wanted to decide a bet on
word 8.30“” be pronounced
Norwalk Chronicler