vl I NORWALK Filled Drquants at m. , Bridge Pharmacy Prompt and efficient. service at all times.. Personal attention giv- ' an to all prescription work. Chairs for our trolley patrons. Come in and wait for your car. BRIDGE PHARMACY J. PARKER. Manager Get Your There will be dancing at the Non walk Country Club, this evening. Spied. el's orchestra, of Bridgeport, will fur- nish the music. «aw-— Liomm‘union will be served at the East Avenue Methodist church, iomor~ room inornln'gplte'v. William'W. Gil- lies officiating. Miss Fannie Capaano, lot 205 East Washington street, wont to Brooklyn, N...,Y., this morn-lug, where she will re- main over the holidays. The Epworth League, of the East ;, Avenue Methodist Church will hold its . , Weekly dewtionai meeting, tomorrow evening, in the church Rev. Charles J. Anderson wilii‘oc. army the pulpit at the Swedish (Yon- gregntionnl church at morning and ev- , ening services, tomorrow. The Young People's society of Loy- nl Workers willliold its weekly devo- tional devotional mooring, tomorrow evening. in the Advent Christian church. The Mayflower-s are playing thr- slrong East Side team, of Stamford, this afternoon. Earlier in the season. this team detector! the firemen by the score of :l to 1. . 0 Miss Vesta Mnyhew, teacher in tho . eighth grade of the Marvin School. has returned to her home in Cottage City, to spend her annual vacation“ Miss Muyhcw will return here in the fall. .4 WW...» Ship Carpenter John W. Banks, of ascend street, expects to launch the fifty feet yacht, which he has been on- trained in building for sometime. The yacht is owned by a Bridgeport party and is a beauty. The regular services will be held at. the blunt Arcane Methodist cilurch, io- marrow morning and evening. Rev. William W. Gillies will preach at both services and the chair will render its usual program of music. .... w The Men's (“lines of the blast- Aven- nue Moihodist‘rchnroh will hold its regular meeting, tomorrow noon. An orcolient program is being prepared , M W “am-vat “up... m u. mm m- m.» NOTICE East Norwalk School District , The legal voters or the lililili. Norwrnk ’fiobool illstrioi are hereby notified and warned that a special meeting of said District will he held at the hitch soliooihoune in said District. on Fri- day, July" it. itiil at eight till oolocit , on: on, for the following purposes, to ‘Wl. To authorise the District Committee to purchase in the name of the the present Mnnvin Bohooi grounds and to ,npproprlu‘te such sum or some at man; or iior such purpose as the meeting "shall determ lite the merrier Committee to borrow such sum or some of money as will be neoeiuurr to control said pur- chase of in the in? the meeting shall deem Dated trig. must Norwaik his iiiiih our 0 little. 139115 do anything whatever during the first "street. who has been unable torwork vacation in Hartford. triot additional land adjacent to the- inc. and further to author: _ for the meeting and every member is requested to be present. The natural growth oysterinsn, whoi have been working On the beds ‘off Fulrtleld undBridgeport, have arrived heme for the holidays. The men- have had a bad week of it. not being able to part of the week. Daniel I.‘Hommedieu, of Rowan for the past two weeks, owing to ill- ness, started again, this morning. Mr. L’iiommedieu is taking things easy on the start but hopes that in the course of a few days that be will again be him. self. Vs Harry Leroy Waterbury, one of the youngest children in the Marvin School was not into or missed a day in the en- tire term ot ten months. lie is. the mascot of the Mayflow era busebelllb team, and is one of the most enthusias- tic fans in this section even if he is on- ly five years old. i l The East Norwalk‘ tire department will be on duty on Monday night, men remaining in the station all night so as to be~ ready to meet any imertw'ir by that might arise. At the Mayflow- er Hook & Ladder Company, refresh men-ts will be served to the members only, there being no open house, this year. The men will keep everything in prime condition that they may not be taken by surprise. The Fire Police will also be on duty.,,and will serve re« ireshmcnts to the members. Miss Florence Sammie is enjoying a a!“ llohert Ogden has finished work on the Carmen house on Oeuoke avenue. ‘ I Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reynolds arc rejoicing over the birth of s bouncing boy. . , Mrs. Lct'lrand Scofleld, of Railroad avenue, is visiting friends in High Ridge. M Edward S. McKendrh-k, of New liar run, is spending the summer at. Der Hemlocks. " Mrs. Harry S. lobe has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives at Peekaklll. W Miss llannah Morrison, of llcthcl. has been visiting Mrs. liawioy. of Church street. . W Mrs. Rose Marx. of Weeknwken. has rented the Crane house on Hoyt street for the summer. iDr. Kirby Dwight and family, of New York, are occupying the Brown cot~ rage. Weedstroet. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Whitmoro. oi illemarest. N. J., are guests oi their son. ii. W. Snare. of South avenue. Wm“ 11‘. .T. Wolfe] has received the con» tract to install a .ilathvroom in the house or G. 'F. Imohwood. on Cherry street. . and." ‘ KNOB sue BEGINS REGULAR , ’i’RiPil. Beginning today. the auto has at the Knob Club will run story day until the clone of the sealant. The usual ‘dsncefvvili he held, this or citing. at the club and a good time is looked torwarti to by all On tomorrow, beginning nit; o’clock, '9. sacred concert will be enjoyed by the members, who are looking forward to the event with a. great deal of plans are. . THE BENTlNEL FOR VACATION- one. . headers lit The Sentinel leaving the city tor the seashore, mountains or his property on North Main street. been: spending several days on their farm in Weston. recent guest of her son, George hier- win, on Greenfield Hill. go to South Norwull‘. .inly Auto garage, in West walk. race, Norwaik, and a party of friends. expect to enjoy camp life at Combo beach next week. Banks antlwsisler, hire. ll. 8. and totally oi Weston. have been re- cent guests gnusis‘iu town. Highway and lilies Ethel Salmon, of Lyons Plains phony college (or the summer. SAUGATUCK it i E. S. Ryan is erecting a burn on Mr. and litre. Horace Hurlbutt have t l. hire. George Gorhuiu has been a —.- The Westport baseball team will 8th, and day against Ihe Aleorwalk team. i Frank Reynolds and William Olsen lave, taken a lease of the Consolidated avenue, Nor- i \‘i’arron Srodeid. of Newiown'l‘er- *W Moses and family, Willis Coley liov. D. Miss Aciuaih Meeker. of Cross are home from Alie- liir. and Mrs. C. W. (‘iodfroy' who have been spending several days at V = ’ « u. , . y-Churies Green white horse. ' lam. Harold ‘lletts, at Denver, ,-.eru Mabel Hurtful Albert College. New York, vacation. her cottage near the center to parties from Brooklyn. ,‘ I ., a , fillies, Jean YManeen has returned from a three weeks’ visit with friends anMt..Vern’9n andvicinity, ‘ been visiting his aunt. Mrs. D, It. Lam- bert prior to his departure for (iron-,- oble, France. . Sturgee were guests at a party at the Elizabeth Mead school in Norwnllt, , Thursday afternoon. from his recent illness that he coca-g passed very pleasantly. iletts will entertain the club Tuesday, July 11. nesday evening of this week in the chapel, and on the lawn was also an attraction and a goodly sum was realized. the Reading Clrclu has again resumed Thursday with hiri iii. G. 'l‘borusoné were readout! discussed. Marks, Miss Estella alarm and Miss Katherine A. Stinger; recently named to South Salem and attended the ser. rice in the Episcopal t‘hnrch in meat“ ory of the ialc'Charlos M. Selieclc. some: armor-zap or sure emu“ W siting Mrs. J. McEwell,Bett§: is home for the summer W Miss Harriett Oixnatead has rented- lildwnrd Dcwins. of li‘luibush, has ,i Miss Alice Merwinnnd Miss Marian; i! W ’i‘. F. Gilbert has so far recovered lonsily driven out on pleasant days, has gaining strength. W The Library \l’hlst met Tuesday uf« ernoon with Mrs. it. it. it‘ltch. Four ables were in play and the afternoon Mrs. J. M. m A strawberry leslival was held Wod- surrounding he Congregational Church. ice cream After an interval or over six months is itioetwings The club met this week; "i‘rmels Through Central America“ W.Wm_ Miss C. J. lierit, Mrs. Charles u. "w. TO MEET IN WATERBURY. \\.\TrniliiRY,J§nt\30»—blie annual ,. . ‘ convention cit the State Police As sociation will beheld in Waierury .on Thursday, July 6. There will be la,‘ I: If you‘ll come in, we Clothes are original and wh yourself with the many special July selling. “Benjamin” Suits $13.50 up Were $r8.oo to $28.00 ,/ thd bcnjlmineCmNaw york ' Benjamin Cloines Independence Day Why not come to the front and declare yourself for “Benjamin” Clothes? From the Standpoint of Service From the Standpoint of Style “Benjamin” Clothes are Superior '11 show you just in what ways Benjamin ile you re here you can familiarize s we have singled out for Fourth 05$ 1 Comm. ml by Maker: or -7 g, 80L. CLOSE HONORED. W JOSEPH DAVIS, their cottage of Vernon bench, have returned to their home In Weston. Howard Milli. third baseman on the Wentport team, who advert-iv in- jured his linger while playing amoral weeks ago will resume his place on the team. Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tumkins have returned from their wedding trip: and after operation several days at tho bride's parent's home, will begin house. keeping in Bridgeport. Mr. and hire. Henry Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mills, and Elmer Mills. at tended the wedding of Miss Ora Mai ilcndtliha and Robert F. Allen, at Broad River. \Vodnraduy oi oiling. W James ll. ililromun. while working. for Carpenter l’ntohen, on (i. W. Bradley‘s barb. lot a chisel slip cub ting an ugly gash in his knee. lie walked home cruising it. to blood so badly that a doctor was called. Bever- ul etlchcs were taken in the knee. -m. W.HM._-M.. _. e...“ Money \veii invented—urn Advertise- ment in The Sentinel. We...“ HEALTH OFFlGERS iNuPECT FiL- TER PLANT. in line with a movement ioeutub iish water filtration plants in a noun her of cities of iridium. about twenty- iivo health oillcora from variouu cities and townlrof the state recently visit yd indinnapnlls to make an inspection of the filtration plant of the lndlanupo- lie Water Company. A number of plants will be built‘ in the state model- ed after the lndlanapoiis plant. The health oiiloera ututo that the Work of inspection of water. supplies would be much simplified if private wells were closed and the public suppliers drawn wholly trout filtration plants. 7 The south Nurwuilr iiltrationpiant. which is one of tho lililiit modern and complete water purification works in the state, has now been in operation over three years. The results that are being obtained this your exceed lany of the previous years. The prim» the ,ueual xuer months. all purpose». . M no our: our theta by mill for it‘ll rural resorts. or for Europe, can have. it you can ever persona lin the Elks' Hail and will open at 10 arr beds at the present time are‘kept in commission irom twenty‘hve to thin ty~nve days, this being about double .iilne‘ tor the summer The filtered water is exceediul‘tlp fine and satisfactory for . liluiiil 75 deiegutcuwhere from the different police departments of the state. The Waterbury delegates are Liont. iBernard Culley. who is one of the vice presidents of the association. and Patrolman i’. .i. liuy’es and lemon \iagnor. The contention will be held a. m. The members of the Waterbury l‘o~ lira Department are making extort-l sire arrangements for onlortniningi the visitors A committee consisting of Liout Culley and iietcitiie Set grants lienuuugh and Kuekuu with i’u troimen James E. Walsh and l.,\'nch,, has charge of this part of the day‘si ailair. it in the intention to hire tho‘ visitors a dinner at The Elton at l p. in.. with the mayor and commie» sinners of public sntelr. and other on fit-lulu incident as guests. llriuf speech- on will follow the dinner. . At the close of the dinner. the po- ilelluview lake in special trolley cars and there will be an entertainment. there, with singiuli by the Elks Min- strel Quartet and others. it will be the tint time the asset ointioa has ever mot in Waterbury. 'i‘lio‘ussociailou is only a few" years old. having been organized through the efforts of the officers of the vari- ouu departmenla or Connecticut. among whom was the . into Major (lhnrins it. llannon. for many yearn rupialu of the local department Up on the death at titular ilannon Supt. Hench wan libido u member of the executive committee. home of the others instrumental in the organism lieu of the articulation worn Capt. itedgate. of Bridgeport. Chief mention, of standard. Capt. imdriguu, of Mer- iden, and Chief, (lorries. or New Huron. The otiloeru of the association are Prelildenti‘ Ohicf Henry L). Coulee, or New Haven: vice-prenldent: Hernsrd (labor. at Waterbury; More iary. Capt. Jamel! J. Landrignn. ot Mel-idem treasurer, Older W .i howl lugs. at New lirituiliu The woman who uvsiie‘aureelt ot- vent-quest remains optimistic on the whole help problem“. ‘l ii War veteran and retired ford, “dis elected president of the "lie- iSnvin Rock. Mr. Close is one of the land proceeded to business. The report arecelved. The committee is composed linemen and oiliciuis will be taken to. blunt. Ill. Credits, of Dantlury, William been ion. at Bridgeport. Hiram H. For. at 7 New Haven, and Charles Rosco. of I Sentinel Went Advertising in the. lore t Chosen President by Association of Retired Engineers. Solomon Close. the weii- known Civ railroad engineer, of 1'33 Myrtle avenue. Stain- tlrod Locomtive Engineers Associa- tion," at its premier meeting. held \‘i‘ednesday at Bishop‘s Colonnade, best-known oi the old runners on the road. and was instrumental in forming the association Twenty- -two retired engineers at the New Unit, . on lia- vemand Hartford Railroad, with their wives and families, met at the Rock, l of the committee o nurranlremeuis was of Joseph 1.. Andrews, Hiram ll. Fox and G. B. Close. Solomon Clone was elected president. and Mr. Fox was elected secretary and treasurer. The object of the association. as set forth in the newly drafted hy-lnws, ie “to keep allve~ln the minds of the meme hers the reminlurencos of long and sliccessfu‘l service as locomotive en- nineers. and so they pass down the Western slope of life to annually group each other by the hand and look into the eyes that were once bright and owner. but now dimmed by the years of service. and to cheer each other onmwd by kindly words and deeds." After a fine dinner at the Colonnade the member: retired to the park. where a. few hours were pleasantly spent. iii. Ill. Baker and family jouo neyedhy auto from Jamaica, L. l., to a attend the awning. as uhiitugiueer 4’ Pollard. of Piainsvlllo. sro veterans of‘ the Civil War, they Joseph l). Andree. of New Haven, W. New lfirltslu. , ., WITGH YOUR sinners. Their‘ec hire. ll. W done for your neighbor. sullen. number of the solo." Worthy of notice l! the that that ' all: of the‘memborr of the auwcuilion ,1 being Solomon Close, or Stamford. . ’1. action controls your health. ‘ ‘lteed what Foley Kidney d’iile have Allen. author. in" rare: "About s ‘ your ego my kidneys hogan betherinb are. i he‘ll a mailing in my ankles and limbo. then headache: and terrace , dirty spells, and later severe user. i was getting worse. When i i The lingerie dresses of other‘ years (and this one. tool, are a delight to her for whom the inundress has no terrors, but soil, uncruahahie voile, newer and also less susceptible to wrinkling, is far mere practical. W- "Anything new in your wife's let- ter “ "Yes: there was no postscript." 0 H I O STEAM COOKERS Give Satisfaction It the First Trill The entire dinner. not only cooked at one time. but with very little trouble. Greatly re- duced prices. Horace R. Nash - N. Main &Wedl so. Marvell: W.“ 85 Washington Street PLENTY ON HAND. The tliriiliness or a London shop-g n dry-goods dealer. The merchant was of an excitable temperament, auditing hearing his assistant say to stcustonia er, "No, we have not had any for a long time.‘ was unable to countenance such an admission. ’ ‘We have plenty in reserve. ms’ am: plenty tip-stairs." ”a" The customer ioolued dazed for a mo- ment. and the shop-keeper did not seem happy when his assistant in- , formed him that the customer was. speaking about the weather. and had remarked, "We havent had any rain lately." Have you a boat you’re tired of? A Sentinel tor tale ad will brinz l. - tamer. ii The Celebrated $3.50 WELLER Call at Our store and examine their} tor *youraeif i When today for u trial ' ‘ «phone its that order. it will receive prompt alien» that and you will know that run are getting the nest and parent ice on the. market. We can't explain why, but ; somehow or other can too seem! to] . last looser than other ice. Phone bill" ‘ nervioe every other ‘ any from 1 ohm. to t i." keeper is illustrated in a story told of '
Norwalk Chronicler