‘r o ‘ ‘i 3%, it“, my . WAIFRIDAT» JULY 8. 19m in are; an." titted" we... Middy'B “titles. 50c noes-so. am“ in“ new w mm NORWAL“I “ -Mitierlté$sfes l1 “ ' or six weeks, taking up a course in ll~ . I ‘ .ii‘ it. I . ‘ H‘ v ‘ '. t I . I . VI. I . i I ‘ l 'L Wit" . . * ‘ w , department, three of which will evening pang-Ant: ,mspuous lad—em, Do rtmont OflS—Sgueinon Dilemma”! “Eu—Bron» Offloi.‘blerwalk ,—- dice, 9 Residence raga—guy dltor's Residence Mrs. S. W. Velsor. of South Norwaik, has been visiting relatives in Pater- son. New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs.‘Anthony Cuneo. of South Norwalk, are entertaining Mrs. Julia Sonthard, of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, of Main street, have returned to their home af- ter a short visit in Coney Island. ——Baker's Chocolate, 18c. F.D.L & 00., The regular monthly meeting ‘of the governing board of the Country Club will be held at the club house tonight. p Miss Evelyn Farrell, who has been visiting in Norwalk for a short time. has returned to her home in Stamford. ' Miss Dorothy Scofield, of Scotts Corners, is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in South Nor- walk. ‘ —JULY OXFORD BALE Begins Friday, July ii, at (lee. Keeler’s shoe store, 159 Washington St. Bridge Wm— 'l‘he Fraternal Order of Eagles. Nor— walk Aerie, No. 588, held a meeting last evening and initiated one candiv date. The Misses Amy and Jessie Rex- dreW. of Albany. New York. are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. H. C. llailoy, No. 7 High street. The Silvermlnes will have as their opponents, on the Silverminc grounds, tomorrow afternoon. at 3:30, the Cubs, of South Norwalk. The mail wagon. which is operated by hand power from the South Nor- walk depot to the railroad stations. lost a wheel yeliterday. ~~~that and Rye ilrcad and lliscnits fresh every afternoon. ()nlmeal liread Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Homemade cake. Order curly. iian- ner liakery. ’l‘ol. .‘ll-l-ti. Lester .l. Carglil. the reporter, is en- joying a few days' vacation and S. Treat Stanley is acting in the capacity of a substitute for him. Harvey M. Kent. went to Hartford brought back his automobile. of Arch street. yesterday and new Pope-Hartford it is a bounty. William Montgomery, brother of John Montgomery. who kccps the lunch wagon in Wall street. has taken a position with his brother in the cafe. m Miss Ruth Batter-son, who lives ill Georgetown, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. llownrd Wood. at the home of the latter in Union ave- - rule. Miss Minnie E. Austin. formerly of Norwalk, now of iioston, is apt-utility. the summer at Lake Itlpcaatlkcti. at Wolrs. New Hampshire. She is stop. plug at i’alo-Alto rotiauo. Peerless Flour, tillc baa; Still?» hill. 1", i). Lawton & (to. llvnry i‘. iirookc, of Hz East over. our. was out In a launch yesterday and got his foot too close to the fly wheel on the engine. it hit his ankle a very bad clip and today it pains him qllllt' badly. Mr. and Mrs. John German, ui 'i‘or~ rinirtou, who were ioroutly married are being entertained at the home of Mrs. Margaret li‘incb, in River street for a row days. The former are on their honeymoon. m Charles iii. Hcyniour. of Main street. has been entertaining his niece, Miss Marion Belmont, who has lost auc- cr ssfully completed her junior year at Wilson College. in Chambersburir. Pennsylvania. Rho will spend mo re «matador of the summer at the home of her brother in New York city. Former Councilman and Mrs. Charles [lost-h. of i’utnum nvouuo. will leavs l-ioulh Norwailt ttuuorrow for Mi. chittan. They will be absent about, a month and will visit their «laughter. Mrs. W. A. Whoelcr. in liotroit. and Mr. liosch'ti sister. in lions (trunnion. whom he has not seen for thirtyoiaht. years. ~Dyspepsia is America‘s curse. flur- dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. it drives out the import. tics. tones the slolncltli, restores our feet digestion, normal weight and N health. I satva'roa Emmi Geueial contradict Bower. water work, mains. mann- ry work, and mil: excavation. mail. liaise cheerfully given on all writ. fiction an solicited. Tel. 8164: . .1 Richard Nesbit. of Mn John Lane, who has been employed as ohanifsr for Harry Earle. has resign- thut position. as Mr. Earle has gone to the‘Ncw Hampshire mountains for the summer. Mr. Lane lives in Union avenue. the South Norwalic Public Library, started today for Chautauqua, New York, where she will remain a mouth brary Work. -—8tmws, straws. at O'Brien's. Five new extinguishers have been purchased for the South Norwalk fire MraFAgnes—"Iilanchfid. librarian or the host. stove. satisfaction. he used on the Old Well Hook and Moder company and the remaining twa on the Putnam Hose small supply wag- on. The Catholic Union Cantrell. Knights of Columbus. base ball team will play the Colonials Sunday afternoon (m the Colonial Grounds in Norwalk. A good game is anticipated by all the fans. as both teams are in the pink of condi- tion. m The city of Norwalk had its streets sprinkled yesterday, instead of having them flushed with the boss. The im- provement over the hose system was very noticeable. in that the dust was well laid and the streets made very clean. ‘ --New Potatoes. 20c pk. F.D.l.. it: Go. Mrs. F. A. Taylor. Mr. anti Mrs. G. : G. Richmond and daughter Marian, of Norwalk, Mrs. Leonard Whitney. of South Norwalk, and Miss Grace Smith. of Bridgeport, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, in Georgetown. Arnold's brass foundry is shut down temporarily. during repairs which are being made to the boiler/which has been leaking'and causing trouble. it. Is thought that a new boiler will have to be installed before the foundry can resume work. “a Work on Joseph Discsa’s new home at the corner of Main and West Main streets, is progressing nicely, the car- penters at present being hard at work on the Interior. A garage has been constricted in the rear for Mr. Dis- csa‘s automobile. ~—Panamas and fancy bands. ()‘liricn Officer Bryan ll. Silk and Sergeant Thomas Motherland, of the Norwalk police force. attended the session of the State Police Ashoclutlon. bold in Stamford yesterday. Officers froth all over the state were there and it has a very interesting convention. M. F. Foran. manager of the Iloston store. accompanied by his finally, in the guest of Mrs. ii‘oran's sister. Mrs. Davis, of Amosbury. Mass. and to- gether the party are enjoying a tour on Long island in the iatler‘s hand some racing car. Yesterday the party visited Coney island. —-——————.—_ The union patriotic sors’it‘c at the Congregational church in Wilton last Sunday afternoon may be ctnrnled a success notwithstanding the oppres- sive atmosphere. The appointees were all present and tilled their appoint- ments well. The addresses were (‘x' cellent. The principal address by Hon. John 3. Seymour, of Norwuik. on “The Supremacy of ideas over Force." was highly commended and the offering for the Norwaik hospital of $33.16 camb- iished a new record. ~—i‘illsbury‘s and (told Modal it‘lour, 870, has; 36.9!) bill. I", ii. I., & (‘0. A Big Pickard Have you ever had a ride in a big seven-passenger Packard? if you have not, why call rm- at tel. 285-2. and book your date ahead. The nicest riding and heat look- ing touring car in tmvn, with an expert chauffeur. for three dollars an hour. with a minimum charge of five dollars. it can carry front one to six. W. A. HANFORD 42 NORTH MAIN STREET GOUTH NORWALK ..-.w................... may... u... .. ..._ ,fl, .w.. A PROMININT PHYSICIAN OP IRIDGIPORT. whose name will be given upon application, writes tile fol- lowing strong testimonial: "i can with confidence recommend lir. Dick's Medicine. in use it accom. piishel all which is claimed for it. t can endorse it as of especial oillt-lonry in Malaria and libeumallmu." Wuflmt. A... - cum m; Manufacturers of lav proved S 0 D A and Mineral Waters EO‘I‘ABLIOHID 1m Vichy, ileum. Carbonic, , Bum ‘ riilapltilnger Ale d, on lode . It! a All girlfriend. Wit-ran cue contract . I ”towm Street The Faustino M P. o. no: ”Moi. no, any CANAAN,OoitN. , . tiuersntosd u tier the Food and rims; "Act. Juli . ’ov; midis. sills v .—.—. 12-18 North Main Street. ' o. B. Jackson Optician b A. J. Collins Co. Funeral Directors and Embnlmers. , South Norwalk. Conn ............... ...... ...... .. .........._...,. EATHE R' 3' w =- = ecessities Our line offiummer Furnishinxs loathe house, porch of lawn is of ar- tistic design, pleasing in finish and as carefully constructed as much of the best furniture for insides-e. You'll‘fiet lots of sotiulactlomin making your selection from ‘our present stock of Porch Chairs, Porch screens, Porch Haro- mocko, Lawn Swings, Llwri entices, Croquet Sets, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Children's Plot Tents, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Refrigerators, ' . Clue Flame Perfection Oil Stoves, etc. We want you to know that this is a,” .m’ i g; tr ._ » , EVEN . . PAGE rusesw “ rm ’Mririh‘” *“ ‘9 3 ““4 M ‘ mm tower” Everything in the Optical Line. Eyes Examined Free 58 WALL OTREET. PHONE 438. DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO PREPARE FOR BUSINESS NORWALK. At MERRILL COLLEGE! COMPETENT BOOKKEEPERS STENOGRAPHERS OFFICE ASSISTANTO Are Wanted Port Chester Stamford SHOES may not make lilo man, but they show his tonic for Stylc and Finish. Show your good taste by buying a pair of WALK-OVERS $3.50 - $4 - $4.50 - $5 South Norwalk seahorse. ov-i ers. ‘ Very tine Cm ’ virus: iin. trimmed with . broth tiery, lace and r “it? guaranteed perfect flit, . " On sale, 390. awash Parasols, $2.69 Fine Silk i’arasois, all the season's new colors; sold from $3.pr to $5. (in sale, $2.68. MlNTZ’S "The House of Activity and Profircss" 92 Washington St, South Norwalk a “Sole of Dresses One Entire Sample Line from a High Class Manufacturer. Most Beautiful; Fashions designed for Summer Wear. Only_a few of each style. Of some. only one of a kind. Prices that will surprise you Dresses, $1.98 Pine Checkcd (linghams. low neck and short sleeves. trlm~ med with neat embroidery: all sizes; $2.50 values. This day. Dresses, $2.98”. .50 fine Lawn Dresses. in 10".“: lck and short sleeves, very neat}? patterns; all sizes. On sale, $2.98 Sample Dresses $9.95 25 new Lingerie Dresses, 14 to 40, samples worth up to $25. $1.98. Your choice of the lot, $9.95. Lingerie .. Dresses, $4.49 Dresses, $4.98 Dresses, $1.98. We will place on sale 30 fine White Lingerie Dresses. good Figured Lawn, Dimity and Low neck, short sleeves, Whitfl material, neatly. trimmed; all (iinghum Dresses, 14 to 40, at Lingerie Dresses; all sizes. 011.} sizes. (in sale. 84.49. $4.5m. sale. $1.98. . *1 W Specials Around this Busy Store $2.50 Waists 250., St. in. as. $4 Children’s $149 boa, 12% yard Dresses, $3.39}. 200 Willem to be sold: regular 7 $2.30 values. (in sale. $1.49. .. , Very line Lawn Dresses for; first.» ilirrrk taffeta Ribbon. children: our regular 84 Dress-- regularly Boc yard \ery special. es. On sale. 3.39. ‘i this day. half price, 123150 yard. 3 ' $5 Hats, $1.98 FLYNN & RYAN 90 WASHINGTON STREET. com NORWALK. Your pick of our 35 lists In lot No. l, for this day. “its. 100 Hair. Nets 50c Damask If: 390 yard .; 79c Skirts, 49c White and Tan Linens Skirts, Asbestos Century Shingles THE ROOF THAT OUTLIVES THE BUILDING Your first thought In your roof. Probably yon haw had more than one bitter experience with a roof that developed an lllll‘\]ltii‘lt‘(l look. You have been forced to pay mil good money for constant repairs, painlina anti incidental damages Nothing pleases you better than to know that your moi is stornvprtmf. llro proof, tiluo-proot. Asbestos t‘onv Illl‘i' 3IIIHRII'H arc absolutely Intlcsirucliblc. Madc- of b_\ drnulic cement. reinforced with asbestos fibers. compacted by irvntclulous pressure. Charles H. Aisthorpe, CARPENTRY, BUILDING AND CONTRACTING. Century. Compound Stops Leaks on 'i‘in or Shingle Roofs But the preparation culled ”vacrleak" is not suitable for stopping bad looks or for use on old or peer roofs, and not as lasting or durable as “Century Compound." The above testimony was given under oath at the injunction hoar- lng in the Biniilftil‘d Court. April fl. 1810. We offer tho Century (tolupouud at 50¢: PER GALLON and anar- autee all rooting work for three yam. '1‘ he Century Roofing 8: Manufacturing C u whuluo'rou eras". ‘1'th Cor-non Cob Now Served with Shore Dinners ‘ Bathiiigaad Other AttraCtions man on» concurs, APTERNO on me “some. on res 9M2“; Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties Tel. 500 r T“ . t ‘7 iii i 6 SEAVIEW AVENUE SOUTH NORWALK o. , Pornt Hotel New Open Under Same Management Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating, Stilt/est avenue. l! lifoifl'eflins fluidly: ‘- lt‘lhc hoary llurnask, very neat; patterns; regularly 50c yd. On sale, .‘ific yard. 25c Window Shades, 19c All colors. perfect nhmloa.~ with all fixtures complete; regularly 25c, This day, 19c. . ‘ on :sulc. lilc. 8‘; 6c .‘dlu Note on sale. wry lurac; aaic. tic. 12‘4c Figured Lawns, 10c W0 will place on salc a big lino I‘Jier Flwttctl Lawns, al for yd. All shades: rcuuiarly lilt‘, (in Linene Coats $1.98 Auuin this Saturday, long Lin- enc Coats for street of automo- bile war. (in sale. all sizes. 31.98. ... .3 q :d Miss Alice Miller. of Main street. is Visiting relatives in New Haven for a low days. i Arthur liushol. of the local torch of; conductors, is enjoying a day's vaca- Iliill today. Miss l'aibrriuo (‘oles is entertaining ‘llrs. Richard liclohanty. and child. of New York t‘lly, at her hornr in i'ros- tort avenue, for a few days. PARASOL -mmnw Take a pooh at our i‘arasols. There are dainty, dressy ones, and the The Pine Lodge Whist i‘Iub will mood next Tuesday at the Club hllliiit' at iiolon Hunt and the hostess will be Mrs. l-.‘. H Wood. of Norwalk. wnslbiv. neat Sun ilrubrcllas. curb and every one desirable in quality. We cannot describe them in detail. however, because the assortment i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. lloyt. .lr., or Elmwaod avsntm, have returned from their recent trip to Niagara Falls and i‘ltltada. They report an t-xrollont lime and Were accompanied on their travels bv Mr. and Mrs. W. il. lined. of Kow York. is so large. and there are too few of a kind. CHILDREN’S PARABOLO ..... .250 to SLOW WOMEN'S PARAIOLO ..................... ........ 750 to .7.” The N. E." Ryan” on... 86 Washington St, South Norwalk Nothing has been heard from the manner» at (“amp totality on Ram iso laud lately. it in thousld that they are ouioylng themselves as much u when they started to. Waldo ltsyulomi won't say a word when anyone says ‘camp" to hint. Conrord'nlviaion. lions of 'i‘oaipcr'a uuco. who were scilwlulrtl in towel or: the owning of tho li'lilii‘lll of July. on _ who deferred that meeting unlit Mon: tiny evening next. will at that time on- ioy a general social than and will serve refreshments. . ‘i‘lw Kelsey bane ball team has heed bushing the score of u name they played in Derby. with the team of that , blocs loot sander. for it a said that g . they were beaten. by more have i kuiekerbookors. The score has some ; light. however, and was ill to is in the ’ Darby boys favor. The team! will meet :15qu on Holiday. July 24th, and the | Kelsey: hope to beat the kids than. IDUTH NORWALK, CONN. MILL TIL. M. YAHD TIL. M . i from a Piggery to a Palace SPECIALTIES Window Glue otreffln‘deuflotim. One. two and urea-ply ‘l‘ar mill stipearsnoohof lge erotica-lie? and gift?! _ “a?“ 2:10.“. » MUM. . w preserve t a u go o l e owns “ , _ . . . Wt from the trampling feet at the undead LI 9' m Month” In! Bil N”? titans. , m 3 The work of laying thocopigwfQ in .front of the residences of if. H. nth; towson, 8. 3. ”Milli, ilhl‘lillflgoflWAi‘u, .ti. o. Ernst and Richard it. than. in ”the work has now reached the more ‘ eriy of in». finds. it adds much hi "9" >1- ,. ._,..,............-—._w l ., Lumber and Mill Work for Everything