root Your on g Wallis? < was as i . Bridge Pharmacy ‘ Prompt and medium”. .. All ones. at Personal attention given to all prescription work... :. fin : at Chairs for our trolley patron. Come in and wait-fermions. names primates J. PARKER. Manager. ..5 A. Dan Keyworth, who is clerk at the South Norw’alk post-clues. is “laid up at his home in East Norwalk by ill- ness. Mrs. Alfred Warnock. of East Nor- waik, is a guest at the home of her .brpther. C. D. Cuthlll. of Waetvllie. avenue. Danbnry. Straw hats are now conspicuous by their absence, though a few men had the moral courage to continue wearing this type of head covering today‘. laptain Charles Biydeuburgh has been overhauling his sloop prepara- tory to the season‘s work. One of the improvements is a new bowsprit on the big sloop. Mr. and Mrs. McCafferty and daugh- ter, Miss Helen McCafferty, who have been occupying William J. Aikcn's cot- tage at Gregory Point this summer, will leave tomorrow for their home in New York. A pleasant program has been ar- ranged by the members of the Ep- worth League for the “shadow social," which will be held this evening. This type of social evening has proven very successful in the past. The speed boat talk is not all over for the season. Quite a number of those interested in the sport would like to see Horace Keyworth's in com- petition with other boats claimed to be the fastest in the harbor. Rarely is there a day that is not of considerable historical importance. Today, for instance, is the 48th auni~ versary of the first day's fighting at Antietam. The day following the Con- federate forces were put to fight. The Rev. William James was a very welcome caller last evening at the Weekly prayer service at the East live one Methodist Church, Mr. James. who has many friends here, as Well as all over the town, made a short ad- dress. Someone ventured to ask this morn- ing it the Washington street bridge has been forgotten. it seems to be hard for quite a number of people to believe the undertaking will ever be started, so much relay has there been over this project. The Calf Pasture beach touting sltv nation reminds very strongly of the advertising of a certain hair tonic. "going. going, gone." Now it is a case of “going, going" with the tents and with a few more nights as chilley as last night, “gone" will apply. The're seems to have been consider- able ol‘ a inixup on the minds of the baseball fans as to who the Mayflow- ers will play tomorrow and where. It is definitely announced, however. that they will go to Amusement Park, in Meadow street. South Norwalk, and play the All Norwalks. At the monthly meeting of Mayflow~ er Hook and Ladder Company Com- pany, it was voted to turn out strong to the fair of Old..Weil Hook and Lad- der Company in South Norwalk next Week. The members of the company will participate in the parade on Thursday evening. it is also expec- ted that the East Norwalk Fire Police will do likewise. lCaat Norwalk‘s delegation to the State Fireman's Association conven- tion at Waterbury, arrived home last evening much pleased with the affair. The convention is declared to have been one of the uncut ever. There were present from the East Norwalk first, companies, Chief Frederick M. .theler. lrving Robertson, Arthur Carr, J. lrving Dunning and Joseph Ja- cobson. Bill Young. the Washington street bridge restaurant and barber shop pro- prietor has cause to he in a happy frame of mind these days. for his nus- iness has been Jumping ahead at a great rate dark: the past two or three weeks. '1‘ is is due to the re- turn north of the colored oyster opeu- , ere. whose reappearance was marked by the arrival .of a delegation of twen~ tyeilve and then by another delegation of fifty. . . . , There is quite a bit of hustle and bustle in the overhauling line among the natural rowth .oysterinen these days and we itherei might for the sea- son is very near. ‘liho overhauling is now about finished. for Tuesday will be September 20th. the date on which the law allows the oystermen to re» sumo operations on the natural grow- th beds. Bridgeport. as usual. will he a popular spot for this work. though" the set is very email this season. The Podaelui brothers have had their sloop Henry Buppie on the shore... where they have . been giving the. craft a thorough overhauling. This boat is held in the highest admiration on account of her speed and general . slick appearance. (the man who is so anointed with the Reptile. declarelt he and-many others bellow she is e: . ustest boat of her type in these we» tel-s. He cites the fact that at the op- . suing of the natural growth season at. year ago. she started for Bride-goat: half an hour after the “bunch" Vimtdmlriiéi‘t and up. mild. ' iiilliillilli Charles Coder. of. McKinley street. h I enrolled as a student in the Mer- rillkBusiness College. [In South Nor- wa . / “ Mrs. Mary Thomes, litre. George W. ‘ Stet/ans and Mrs. Earl F. Thomas, of this village, have been visiting friends in Bridgeport. , . . Mr. and Mrs. William Piukney, who have been at Echo Lake. New Jersey. for the past week. will return to their home in Rowayton avenue, today. A special meeting of tad dies' Aid Society of the ‘Methodis; Episcopal Church will be held nest outlay af- ternoon at 3 o'clock, in the, Rowayton Methodist Chapel. Alfred B. Crockett. of Crockett street. ‘who recently upderwent an op eration at the Norwa k hospital. has returned to his home, very much im- proved. Mrs. Susan R. Petty and son Charles haveinoved back into their residence in Raymund street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley. who havetbecn occupy- ing it, having returned to New York c ty. The largest number of scholars in some years are now attending the Non walk high school from Rowayton. The names of the scholars and the various classes to which they belong follow: Freshmen: Ethel Mills, Gladys Mills. Mildred Cushtnnn Lucile Brands. Marion Jarvis, Mabel Jarvis, Lois Marsh, Gladys Bartram, Pearl Frake. John Savage. Russell Mills, Wallace Benelishn and William Pinkney; Sophomores, Marion CrOckett, Marlon Lynch. Ethel Jennings. John Cleverly. William Stevens, Archie Benelieha and Carlton Fruits; Juniors. Marion God- frey, Helen Sconeld. Florence Moors. May Tuck. Corliss Williams and Theo- dore Dayton; Seniors. Helena Cakes. Jeanne Dufauit, Tracy Ambler and William Lynch. The members of the Rowayton Hose Company and the Reliance Hook and Lader Company journeyed to Darlen. last evening, and participated in the firemen‘s carnival there. The dummy ton lads took a prominent part in the parade. and the Hose Company. on peciaily, received applause for their appearance. Their formation was changed at various points along the line from double file to squads of four. locking arms, and back to double file again. The evolutions worked smooth- ly. and no confusion accompanied the changes. To be sure, it was uggravat ing, but to be able to break from line when some of the charming visions with which the streets were lined paid marked attention to the Rowayion di- vision, but the boys merely sighed and continued their marching with forti‘ fade. in passing the churches whore prayer meetings were in progress. the meetings dissolved to watch the Row. nylon firemen. Twenty-eight members of the Hose. Company appeared in uni- form. And. by the way. the uniforms are very fine. After a march of some» thing like four miles, the parade dis- banded. and the boys turned loose on the carnival gmuntis. where they tried their best to flood the premises with coins of the realm. The. Huge Com- pany expects to take part in a parade in South Norwalk next week. illiliill lliil lilililllll l ike ilouton's horses are at White Plains fair this week. Tuesday Moi quetie started in the 2.28 class. She got two fourths and a fifth place. To- day Mr. Bouton‘s .loe Waiter starts in the 2.24 class. Al the recent Cnr~ ~’ ‘V slid-cw . Joe“ Wolmwkoi -.. . lths‘in'the“f:tt‘oim. Mouuette got fifth money in s frater- nity at the Orange fair. 0... rain... Out" of no“: lisll Breakfast. Sthiichting Bros. 8: Co. Coailaliread Avdt William It” Darldll select mariachi”. Grain. near and ”pd. panama“ ‘ ' ‘ llama 4‘" William Roberts has a position in South Norwalk. Principal George Boyden has pur- chased a new bicycle. Joseph Quinlan is enjoying a week’s visit with friends in New Jersey. Weatport was well represented at the Greenfield Hill fair this week. ‘ Mrs. Francis Day attended the D. A. it. meeting at Norwaik, Thursday. J. Fred Ggrham of the D. M. Road company is enjoying his annual vaca- tiou. Postmaster Charles Harris has re- turned from a brief vacation out of town. George Brotherton, clerk at Simp- son's soda fountain stand. is enjoying a vacation. ‘ Mrs. Harry Jackson has been enter- taining her sister, Miss Estelle Webb. of Weston. , A telephone has recently been In- stalled in the home of Peter Poole on Wright street. Miss Sarah Taylor, a former real‘ deal of this town, has been in town visiting friends. Mrs. Clarence Sniffen and little son have returned from a visit With rela- tives out of town. The Westpori Gun club will hold its second contest for the silver trophy to morrow afternoon. Miss Abbie Brothcrtou and mother have returned from a visit with rela' tires in Bridgeport. Carl Diedrick left Wednesday for New Rochelle, where where he has a position with Dr. Bumpus. The. Woman's improvement society is to erect a sign post on the triangle near the Rosevilie blacksmith shop. Cards have been received by friends in town of Arnold Schleat and family announcing their safe arrival in Eu- rope. Guests from Scranton. Pa. who have been visiting S. if. Collettnslhnvc re Extra Specials at the A&l’ Store turned from a picastlrc trip to Massa- chuseits. The OllCnlllg meeting of the Car. rcni Events club was well attended yesterday. Weekly meetings will be held throughout the winter. Thomas Mullins has completed a ncw,.cellnr for W. J. Hoyt. He. also has a iort‘e of men laying a new con crete walk in front of Robert Leo's property on Main street. I -~Hives. eczema. itch or salt rhenn- sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Dunn‘s Olllilllt‘ll' curve the most obstinate oases. Vt‘h‘ suffer? All druggiste sell it. ' lliiiill. Miss Mary Esther James is visitink Mrs. il. ll. Lambert. Frances Eakland is among those from Wilton who attend the Norwaik high school. W. K. J. llubbell took a party in his 100 STAMPS FREE with 1 Large Can Baking Powder. 50¢ 70 Status FREE with 2 Bottles Pure Ex- tract. say have . atiZSc ea. VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound . ....... 35c PURE LARD. a pound ............. ......... 15c FULL CREAM CHEESE.apound ..... . ...... ....ch EXTRA FINE EGGS.adozcn ...... .. ...... 30c as pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for . ......... $1.35 18 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for . .. . . . .. ...... $1.00 gpounds GRANULATED SUGAR for ......... sec 4% pounds GRANULATED SUGAR ior.......... ..... 25c Adi? FANCY PATENT FLOUR. a barrel . . . . ..... . . $6.75 A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR, ital/rib. sack . . . . ..... 85c IonaTomatoes.acan......................1... ..... ....7c LeatPerrin'aSaucmabottle... ....... . . . ...igc Gold Dust.largepacitage rgc Sapoiio,acakg ........ . . 7c Se‘ededRaisinI.3packagcsfor.................. ...... 25c Grape]nice.abottle ...... ................8andr7c ClotheaPins. roofer. ......... rec Saleratunapound package 5c Coiemsn'sMustard,acan.................... ......... .rrc IonaPeas.3cansfor..................................25c Spinach.3cansfor........ 25c TCIr ”.- "iyi a.» .. 4. ll tit iii strap , m washrooms srsssmoui‘n answer. ‘ Deliveries 8:30 a. m. end'rlillil p. in. . Fred-fields” ’3 iv TM; 3 if We have u in 1-4 lb. and in ii). peak- iMea.‘ Mixed Green and Black. For ; mesa, Oolong, Ceylon and indie. illog- i i . '. "Z " 5, . ., .., _,, . .. ‘ . :4, R9 w r a ‘ l . “ fit a: 'i" a. wank w .. , i... y u. '. ,3... ."‘ Catt-d Park «align doors mi of Carnegie mu “interstitial new lunar opened to the poi-ii: "ask 1.19m " * ’Capu‘iy imi hundred AWlilhellihluodlonoeiieva Spec“ tantamount W RATES Single 306:: with private bath overdone Doubld 3min With , “to both a lug-Suitabl’loportion Q To TAXIOAI IIRVIOI run ..... .. ..... meow Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Merwin at- tended tire fair at Greenfield Hill on Wednesday. ' . it is said that EdWard Eakiand Will spend the winter in Central Nebraska in the interest of business. . Miss lnea Crofoot, who has spent the summer with her familrln North Wil- ton. has resumed her duties. Mr. Lang and family, who have oc- cupied the "inn“ during the past sea. son, have returned to New York. Mrs. Charles Whitlcck and son Gal'- lord,Whitiock drove to Greenfield Hill on Wednesday and attended the fair. The Osborne family. who have been boarding with the G. C. Gregory family this summer, have returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thomson drove to Silvermine on Monday and were present at Artist Borglum's exhibition of paintings in his studio. Invitations are out far the weddinx of John Wheeler Cook and Sarah. daughter of Mrs. ilaniel i). Telford, in St. John's Church, Paasaic. N. .l.. Wed- nesday. October 6th, at 8 o’clock p. m. A large party took the trip across the Sound to Huntington. in 1.. on Mon, day. Among those Were Mrs. A. W. Merwin, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bene- dict. Mrs. Anna Pik .Mrs. G. A. Dav- enport, Mrs. R. W. K or and Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor ‘ and Mrs. Nellie Bedding. The Young Women's Guild of St. Stoves Ran es Heaters All flices MITOHILL. UNIIRTAKII r. A. MITCHELL MOD“ FURNI'HII CORNER WALL AND HIGH IT... NORWALK. CONN. “— Norwallt Brandi Office of ‘ The Evening Sentinel .a K. 3.. _ ‘n ‘l. IAIV GLACI” FOR UNIAOV IYIO are your eyes uneasyf. are the! beginning to rebel? Make them com- fortable. Put them at their case. WBAR PROPER lith'i cusses. We grind our own lenses. Feawicl‘t Optical Co. ‘9‘ ‘ dialysis adult epitome Room 7-. I1 waelliiiio‘rou eraser. snow—i at two's mi. drown to g D. in. “W“ PM SWIM”. 'l to I ’e n. . .i ‘ Automobiles ‘ ’ 13,0 kaur, Repairing Ind 0mm Overhauling by first class mechanics. Agar g Mould“. Koehlsr “to," Co- iu ‘ i.» » ll rind Rterltt “80.” Brand new lliverltt demonstrator in ,to ., i .. ,. uglier: watch til little nupp. You o . h .. 9 4. “standing up and ”how. hi." ., , “tort twopallenler 30‘!" ll fill l :i a detection- and see us. h. 2% 1, ., Mum... has 0" I" .1 automobile in. ihit-smilrkeen‘il—eldfif’a’ir~ on. I: D. lVlBON, (Tenors! Manager M. E. BURKE. Associate Manager VIII”! '0- loosen Matthew’s Church, will hold a “Unique Tea" at the Parish House, Saturday af- terngln. September “in, from 3 too. There will be no admittance, but each lady is requested to bring some mater- ial, which can be made by the Guild into articles for the Christmas sale. WESiflli. Miss Anna Banks spent yesterday in Monroe. Mrs. Adolph flora is spending a few days in New York. Mrs. H. B. Wheeler has been ill for several days. Harry Wilcox has accepted a posi- tion in South Norwalk. Mrs. Arthur Bradley has been on the invalid list for several days. Mrs. W. .l. Sherwood is entertaining Mrs. l;- S. Godfrey. of Cannon. Rev. and Mrs. D. Moses have spent. a few days of the week in Monroe. Mrs. Loren Davis and little son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Beers. Many Of our townspeople have been at Greenfield Hill this week attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris Andrews returned yesterday from an over-night visit in Greenfield. Miss Estelle Webb has been the guest of her sister, .‘iirs. Harry Jack- son. of Chestnut Hill. ' Herman Beers, of Norwalk, has spent a few days at the residence of Mrs. W. C. Westerlieid. William G. Fitch, who has confined to his bed for nearly months. is slightly improved. Samuel Andrews attended the meri- iug oi Fairlield (‘onnly Pomona (image, in Monroe. Wednesday. Dr. J. H. Mallory advertises to ex- tract teeth without pain. if he does not live up to the guarantee you do not have to pay for the work done. isn't that fair? The adv will be found in this issue. STEWART COOK STQVES are the equal of any made and lower in price $19 will buy a Stewart. fully guaranteed by us been three w.— , I The A. J. Angevine iii Son Co. 1:4 to in! Washington Itmt. Oouth Norwalk WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES GS RANGES will be in great demand. so if you want to be ready for the .hoat. order your Gas today $1175.. ON EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED ' M Ho usa‘totlic. Co "d dig. i ‘ .3, Councilman Paul also spoke favora- bly. Norwaik and South Norwalk. he , said. are the only two cities in the state that have not the fund in force. Corporation Counsel Keogh explain- ed the provisions of the act. Councilman McMahon maintained that the pension fund will cost some‘ thing. He brought out that about 3800. ‘ 5 per cent. of the license money that goes to the fund. comes out of the town, of which the city is a part. He. argued that the firemen are due a pen- sion as well as the policemen and be- sides the firemen serve for no pay. He declared himself against the proposi. tion and moved that the matter be laid on the table indefinitely. He said the city is now under quite a debt and he was in favor of laying the proposlc tion over for several years until the city was in better shape to take it up. Coascilman Clark wanted to know if other places don‘t include the tire- men in the pension. . Corporation Counsel Keogh said Bridgeport does. Mr. Keogh said, how- ever, that under the statute, the tire- men cannot come in on the pension. He doubted the constitutionality of the ordinance in Bridgeport. Councilman Ferris said if there are to be complications it would be beat to defer action on the pension fund. A vote was called for. Councilman Paul called fer the first resolution and Councilman Clark seconded. Messrs. Paul. Pohlman, Clark, West and Fer- ris voted in favor. Mr. McMahon vot- ed in opposition. The ordinance was then taken up and linseed. with Mr. McMahon the only councilman voting in opposition. The Yearly Reports. The reports of the councilman for the year were then taken up and read by the city clerk. The electrical com- missioners‘ report was then read. The mayor had the water commissioners' report at home. ‘ The special meeting was adjourned and the report of the committee of freeholders on the assessment of behe- flts and damages for a new grade for the west sidewalk of West avenue from Cedar street down to the Benedict place in connectionwith the new high- t For Sale in any amount Foreign Money Orders and Drafts to all Parts of the World Bond Required by Law Deposited With State of Conn. For Protection of Patrons Insurance and Real Estate Agents 1: M Layton 8: Co. 8 Railroad Ave., sooth Norwaik camp 11! WAIHINBTON ITIIIT Real Estate ‘ Said. Insured. Rented colon auro salmon Have lento Collected. and all Iusl- sees in Property done at The .l. B. Lawrence. Agency to 000th Main it. MHorace R. Nash 'fycuhsve‘s , . ash. eore.unsiahtly skin. try , . oduct of the American Dru . an». ion, as it whitens and bean ea, , s safe. harmless and (1001le ‘pr, llalr. , . t- 5 . _ Novwoman who value! hen, - - neurones and who wants a smoo it, clear skin should let a. day so by. without trying it for the face. neolrg,‘ arms and hands. ’ ., Get it for 26c. at. any A. D. 8.. drug store. . . These are the local A. D. 8. druggiatl: Allen. the amulet. The Bridge Pharmacy. The Clifford Eharmloy. Quittner a Canty. Props. way to the hill at the rear. which prop ‘ erty being developed, was read. ] The committee are Thomas Robin Chester F. Clark and Frank H. Fitch. The only assessment was on the Miss Florence M. Benedict property. $209.15 benefits over damages. - Councilman Pohlman spoke againl begins the street proposed only 30 foot w e. ‘, Councilman McMahon spoke warmly in favor of the street of only 80 foot wide. it could be widened tor, he said, with some of the men from taxes. - ‘“ Councilman West took Mr. McMahon to task for his advocacy of the 30 foot street in view of his previous stand in favor of wider highways. He also thought the damage to two trees should be considered. It was said by Mr. Disbrow that only one small tree will have to be removed. . Councilman McMahon said the street: in Tiestion is a special case. in reply}. ing 0 Councilman West. i The layout was accepted. i Councilman Ferris reported that ho had been requested to bring up the matter of a new light in Elmwood ave. use. There is not enough in the ap- propriation fund at the present time for the light. The report was accepted and the Council adjourned. Daily Line to N. Y. For Freight Only Freight Propellers leave Pier 28; East River, New York, (foot of Dovetl street), every day (except Sunday), at: .l p. m. Freight received at Norwali: up to 4 p. m. and South Norw llr. to 5:30 p. m. a “H . "nah—J Norwsik Steamboat W Arming J. smith. c. c. Housman} Lessee General Agent Get the Farnace Ready , Let us look it o...- my; Cleanjt ‘ Make Any Necessary Repairs ' andhave it ready for cold weather. TRLIPHONI “1 Dudnslviiand Await oua arose WLI. cases on Saturdays at 1 no; avalw oven WIIK oav av voua oeuvres more 1‘s. snot P. u.‘ \ Decanter . a”; room 7 oz lilFinii soot. as New“ N.Mslo liWédtShi.S.Norwalki j: Dears aasr women." ; Shme‘Dianonmd'An‘md‘ JMFWWtop.“ e7
Norwalk Chronicler