mm A . ,7 *iDi‘quantsu a. ,"Bridge Phiinnacy Prompt and eilloient service at all times. Personal atbentlon xiv- snxto all prescription work. Ohsira for uourrn' trolley , patrons. Come in and . wait for your car. . names 'rnanuncr .. ’ J. PARKER. Manager y do" Wa~-—~—- 4 not—- Miss Hazel Bean. of Van Zanf street, is visiting friends in Cranbury. .- -m ' Miss Louise Benedict. of 5 Benedict 2 street is visiting relatives and friends in Kent. Miss Roberta Hawkins. of St. John street. is visiting relatives in White Plains. N. l'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. of 0a- born avetiue, returned home yesterday after visitingdn Brooklyn. Miss Susan Undernook, of Brook- lyn, N. Y.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rolkrts, of East avenue. The weekly prayermeetlns of the Advent Christian church will be held I this evening. Rey. Lester F. Reynolds occupying the pulpit and preaching -. «a... The weekly prayer meeting of the ‘ Wrsrron'r '1 ride to Waterbury. Tuesday. East Avenue Methodist church will be held this evening. Fev. William W i Gillies will occupy the pulpit and preach. . l! Rev Charles J. Anderson will 00 copy the pulpit at tile weekly prover stealing which will be held at the Swedish Congregational church this evening l i The choir of the East Avenue Moth-v, odist church held a rehearsal inst ove-‘ ping. and despite the rain the at. iendance was good and the rehearsal moat auccess.u.. During the night, the residents of hat Norwaik were awakened several times by blasts of the fire allirm \vhia tie. which went out of killer for some reason or another. And still it rains. with no indications that it will stop today, tomorrow or next day. A steady downpour through out the night followed intermittent, rain yesterday. and this morning it looked like another day of steady rain. Rev. William W. Gillies and wife. of Rowan street. who have been on joylnx their annual vacation” in the Catskills. have returned to their home. much improved in health. and ready for the ensuing year‘s work. Their. home-coining is welcomed by the menu hers of the Methodist church. Those who had planned to go to Long island on the steamer Hunting (on. tomorrow, to witness the clim- lnatiou races. which are being held in connection with the international motor boat races, are praying for clear weather. it being feared that the cons tlnuod storm will prevent the races from being held. East Norwalk citizens went to their. daily work with light hearts, thisj morning. the bridge hill having been passed yesterday afternoon in the house. over the governor“ in veto The matter moans much to But Norwulk. and this fact is appreciated deeplyg by the tliizoua They are now out campaigning for the spmiat election which will be held on Monday. Beptem i *5" il l Rev. C. E. Benedict. of Derby. fum- Prly of East Nomlk, spent last week at "Camp Hemlhck" and made good use of his time in further cleaning up land beautifying the grounds. Mr. ‘Beaedict is lastly enthusiastic about . ten. desirability of "Camp Hemlock." *" l I e pormsnont camp. where boys can 1 ionsnd their summer vacations. and it. is truly an ideal place for the purpose. ‘ 35: Olmsted on leads! A. if. Kennedy. only a few minutes‘ walk from Stevenson nation, in a fine grove of hemlock "new. units close to tits Housemate . at a point where there is ano'bsthluo. hosting and fishing. with a mantiiioont view up and down the river and over picturesque hills. "near to nature'- .W‘ A line spring of too cold. rflm’flilinc flier. is also odour its most sotraotionl. in. Mint. “the help of air. Gorilla. use «out sdiaiu sad sloshing purulent one a [not M to the limit- N'fldlthhlmnildwh- .ed from a month‘s sojourn , Catskills. 1 turned home. . woods. Sunday. ,zie uiii perform the ceremony. SAUGATUCK . Mrs. E. J. Taylor spent Tuesday in Bridgeport. The "Maynard Home" aliio "Sprin! Form" will close this week. CLOTH“ FOR LITTLE PEOPLE Made Much Like ’Thoss of Their Elder-o. Nowadays children are sowued much like their elders; the some materials, the same trimmings and the same shapes are employed. One of the adaptable models. equally suitable for the min of 15 who word it. or for her youthful momma. was a tailored coo- iume of dull. old rose broadcloth. "l‘ho skirt. apparently in three runes oratod by only a few inches. edge of each one widely scalloped ad buttonhoied in course silk. The little Stanley Coley and Harold Sturges have returned home from camp. On Saturday the Westport baseball team will play against the Sausatuck team. Mrs. Alice Stanley is having a go- rago erected on her property on (lisp- board Hill. Work started Monday morning on the reconstruction of the 11M. Sal» mon dry goods store. Mr. and' Mrs» Arthur W. have been entertaining Harlan ridge of at. Paul, Minn. Taylor Dal- _ the scalloped edge cloainx on the bust Dr. and Mrs. Louis Kingsbury. who have been visiting relatives in town. have returned to llartford. .... Mrs." William E. Noah. Mrs. Wheel- er and Mrs. Neitletoo enjoyed a trolley than rounding coolly to the slightly longer beck. A deep collar of white embroidered linen finished the neck. and wide. upturned cuffs to mulch fln~ lobed the three-quarter long alcoves. Another little frock in the grownup Mr. and Mrs. George P. Joaniuovby achiid of 12. are spending the week with friends in i of mold fashioned shyly striped bro the northern part of the aisle. .codc, in a soft silk and wool material - .The skirt was gathered a little at the and M” J White and “0“ oi“ bolt line. and there wasasaah of black" New Y.ork who have been spending My"; ribbon tying .1 u“. pm; in g the summer in town. have returned. It)“. looped how. with long. narrow m— eu.ds A innrrow been of blank satin Albert E. Bradley is havlnira house Edged the short up“ sleeves, and the ereitcd on his property in Corona dia- littlo shoulders Were covered with a “m WWW“? ““3 “mm”? residence lame helm of embroidered mull. Equally reminiscent oi the days of our grandmothers in a little model i which may be developed either in tai- fem, satin or line wool Lon: enough” . to cover the lingerie gown beneath. the mixes of the aide closing. the hem and Mass, who has been the guest 0f .\lr.‘;::p::‘:: TbAR23‘mifi::Y'tIPII-: and Mrs. George Darrow. has ”lined with silk Wm“. curling into . iriug between each scallop. ‘At the A large delegation from Norwolk “el'k- “1 the ‘09 0‘ the side closing. and some of the officials of Bridge is at large bow of. black velvet. port have at‘t‘f'pit‘d an invitation to at "“hmh straight ”“"'- m" chic M this loud the Clambake in Stony llrook garment " immensely increased on ‘ slender child by a sash. with ion! hinged ends. loosely tied at one side Mills Mali Miller, who recently. ro- 0' the MC"- umml from a month' e trip to Europe Sweet little gowns of cream-colored was irivon a pleasant surprise Salur- “01‘0“ "“an 31'0”“? I'll" gathered Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leon and child- ren Ruth and Augustus. have return-1 in the Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Amherst. day evening by her friends of Maria ‘ at “i9 "‘1" ““1 hemmed M the ”0‘“ ' tom with a four-inch band of tulle do glouy, a haifvinch line 0! back velvet The summer season hero is on thoribbon following the upper edge of this wane. Already summer residents have ? band. The round val-l ion; Jacket of begun the exodus and it will be steady ‘ folio do Jouy that rainbow. the up now _umit the really cold weather her part lati- in a front clouds under drives the late stayeru to their winter two mo: of buttons The little sleeves. homes. lodge. in Arlon hull. finches ions. Below them The wedding of Mica Ruth Weed and sleeves of the white cotton crepe, . William T. Gilbert will take place this. drawn into it rolled baud half way be-‘ .intsntion of wrecking a train. afternoon at the bride's homo Dwight street. onélwoon elbow and wrist. A lam lat immediate relatives of the family will the neck attend. i . ' . l es are made all of while English orn- ‘ street. ima- of cum lace. While no glringe edges the hem of the skirt and the straight open sleeves. The liar square cut neck is edged with black velvet and o two-inchwids black vel- Broad River (looms 8. llrown and Master Alfred iliiutol. of New lluvon. are visiting. llr. and hire. Edward T. Mills. of Ella the altlrt. The effective sad artistic use of black velvet ribbon is so thoroughly taken advsntaas of in the decoration of children's toilets as in that of their elders. says the New York Tribune. and the street it produce: is particu- larly good in conjunction with tolls do deny. a materiel so beautiful and so decorative that one hopes it may eer- or be banished from youthful pilots. An inch-old. line of it or a few nio- tives mingled with lacs or embroidery is of iuostlruablo nine in huowial hands. . ‘HIMOVAILI VON... him; a [own this your to mods with pelts sod nodal-sleeves of lower not. James E. Elle, James E. Elia. Jr.. and the Misses liortha and Elizabeth Hills. of Ella street. slant Sunday on a two days automobile trip, going as far as Salem. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bristol and daughter Ruth, of New Haven. are ex mated to arrive at the residence of Mr. and hire. Edward 1‘. Mills. today. to remain over labor Day. Hr. and Ira. l". 0. Knapp and children. Gladys and Wendell: Ilsa Elsie (lumen and lilo: Ads (largest. of New York city. are speedier .tlio ml: as the meats of air. and Ila. Robe'rt km». of on. plsoo. - soon. On this mount. it is well to sow in the you. and slaves in head. so they may be easily removed whoa NIW HAVIN BINDERATI AT “A. NEW HAVEN, Aul. lbw—Tho prl' msry nomiustion papers of the Dem. corals for is. mayorslty. oleotibninuat he died lenient. but this. napalm have not; been able to moli‘an am moot as to the oandidatu for mayor. Captain Edur I. bows. who to harbor master. and Manila 1" minor an both forward probably both neuter will no on the primary item. Mr a superficial merino. mid ills Now- ark hm. some Was that out. however. outline with a thread yoke and sleeves Just when than are sowed into pianos. «dildo dons. it is a very our misled. to return the who sleeves. and .mummmmam . WWMW .. ..n..._,,...m~ .......‘. cost was finished in the same manner.: under two large embroidered button. style was worn with perfect propriew3 it was plainly made Cut on ' wanes of his but: with the .endanilorod the lives of"hundrods of inhaped with the Jacket. are only a few. are full? Rev. Kenneth hint-lion collar of plain glossy white linen frilld Oniyi ed inch wide with white mull, dulshos.‘ For the slightli older girls the rim; broldery. out twice on the skirt and» it’ll“! all the loose cor-ape by circling' When W. A. Waterbury was a division vauporlntondont of the mad he bed in vol. ribbon sash boon to the hem of} This soils much more quickly than the, it is accessory to give them more then. pin sum. star the bum will“! pollution hohiadtltoban ‘osaott‘ailwxouriddaoygsadhladi . .1, . AoAINs'r rsacsoeur M Years treat many mm. if ever before. has the New Haven railroad offered a re- ward for the arrest and conviction of any inersou'suonocted of wrecking a 82,500 reward offered for the perpetra- tor of the wreck of the Volley branch “pfilundsy, private (laminar and nasal- had the hip some of the state and local police about Connecticut will keep a. sharp eye out to:- the unspent in thilcue Train wrecker: have left the New Ha: van road severely alone for some red. son or other. Disgruntled . employos.‘ foreigners for the most part. the road has had like any other large corpora-z tlon but up to the present time on far: as known none of those follows have . gone to the extent of wrecking a train to satisfy a militia against the comfi pany. Train wrecking la a serious matter- ln this state. section 1182 of the non- oral statutes provides a penalty of“ thirty years in state prison for any ‘ one who places an obstruction on the rolls or track with the intent. of do railing any engine or car and as this is the first case of the kind witb‘ Which the courts will have bad to’ deal in some years if the guilty torson ii: osulht. noldouht a stiff penis meat will be tamed-out on conviction. I Threats to “sell scum" have been sent the roads officers many times by employees who hold a grudge against the company. some of those in writins‘ too. but not signed, but they never amounted to anything and this is the first time within the memory or some of the oldest railroad men that a de- ilihereto attempt to wreck a New Ha- ven train has been made. it was a would“! album mead if the clues ll pro-ant bus: followed fail it will be a diatom: task apmhend the aulity party. For the line, no ooen‘it is not. a difficult matter for a man with a crow bar or other atrona piece of metal to rip out a railroad spilt. when he knows how. not it is a hard job to land the man who does it. in this case it is the opinion of roll- mders that the deed was done by a former employee who. disgruntled oc- achame. aoultht to not llroad and by so doing its-sensors. There have been accidents on the road due to obstructions placed on the tracks. but not placed there with the Not land “0 such a case was investigated by the railroad police. A small freiaht accident occurred and it was learned that boys had put a spills on the rails. They meant no harm. merely wanted the spike flattened or some such limit. his office a spit. that was placed on the rail by some children and caused quite a bad wreck of a passenser train to which the supine moo. if memory was killed. President 0. 8. Kellen had not been here long when he received threat! ithat unless something lllto 83,000 was deposited at a certain spot slonztb to»1 Shore Lino the Adams evpms special. a fast train running pints between Bolton and New York would be wrack- ed. The words of those throats were spelled out by letters clipped front newspaper advertisements. which left no way of trouble: the would“, vouchers through their handwritiur. laying entitles the road wont to work to capture the would-be Imel- ers. but didn‘t set them. Two special trodes roady‘to‘ not out at a s notice were kept studios st Union stance. «not! also were. is time aura, Bloom. it on said. were wash» iatboosliar of the Hotel, (lords and plaster of parts was stored the urethra is. can their thrust should be carried out. it m was. iii: to all been any git-sol. me or» ratios no man. his will up can viii «Worm to is. pom lilacs-s Road's Offer of “Reward First in Many NEW HAVEN. Aux. SO.-—Nol. in a train on this system. but with the ' ‘Norwalk servant. were severely hurt. but up one ' on each opsolsl 'mtu iv’ith which to ' take imprints of any trsolta loft by Webmtit THE PLACE ~— A HARD PROBLEM TO SOLVE THE BOYS’ School Shoe ‘i ' THE BEST ANSWER i8 THE Harrison St Clark Shoe [Does Solid. Sturdy. Stylish; $1.50 $2.0m $1.25 Two Stores South Norwaili NOTICE . The Brookolde ice Company with» to announce to their trade that. having used their supply of loo and bola; obllxod to buy from a very short market. on and filter September l. and until further no- tice, they will be obliged to raise the price of lore from 20. 2:» and We per hundred to 40c. 50c and title per hundred. respectively. and request their trade to be an eco nominal in the use of ice as pos- uihle. Respectfully, Brookside ice Co. Office and morons. N. Y.. N. H. t H. I. ll. Freight Yard. AM Oh. So. Nor. u-_ 1—— “SCREEN DOORS 500 Closing out the balance of our loam Doers veiuo from 01 to“.l your oholro at boo It‘. A. MITCHELL neusazruomutn new man. no man are. ! mama. colts. lit the Valli» nook mount arr f ' ‘ DECIDED BARGAIN’S AT PRICE’S SUMMER SALE NOW ON Price’s Clothing Store 98 Washington Street Phone No. 1185-2. SEEM HARD WORK to get the heating system in your house in good working order every 'winter'! Why not let our men thoroughly overhaul the for, once now. and restore the worn out parts and clean it thoroughly. so that you'll have no trouble when you are ready to start it. V The Jones 8: Hotchkiss Co. ESTIMATEB CHEERFULLY FURNiSH in Norwalk. Conn. ,/ Phone 142 at the 4-door, 30 L00 h. p. Touring Car Equipped with silk mohair top. wind shield, gas and oil lamps. Bosch magneto and coil: everything anbciass. Guaranteed for one year by the manor-moron. for .1528. For full particulars can or address F. E. LOCKWOOD & CO. 3. Wall Omar—(Phone) Garage. Water Street. Norwalk. Conn. IT'S HARD TO RESIST having steak every day when you know how good it looks. tastes and really is, Our steaks are simply «le- licloust So are all our other meats. Only the choicest cuts of beer. lamb, veal.otc.. are found in our shop. Prices standard-moot too high or too low for standard quality locals. Chamok’s Market 76 NORTH MAIN ST. TEL. 445. FREE DELlVER‘I The Hatch & Bailey Company acorn NORWALK. CXNN. Telephone 4'. with lunch Italians In All Departments Lumber and Mill Work for Everything “THERE is NO PLACE LIKE HOME”, A home and constancy of purpose will win for any man. The true American home on pmved the strongest bulwark against failure in many a man's career. because it save hlni a definite obioct for which to save and furnished him with an lnsixht into the higher ideals that. , are so essential to progress and prosperity if yours thinking of building. we want to tall: with you about the material. «run low sonic: . tourist girls; Chiropractic a haunts hair my mam commons to tho aolsooo l' the cause of the diesel. and the art?“ ad- iultlno the some. Diseases are caused byewnnoh.tolatorapra iniutlto bask. Even if done in childhood it creates blushed emu and pain is later life in the More“ crane and Notice During July and Annual . our store will sloao on on- limbo. Chiropractors rest the cause of ‘ “Ill disease and mm Mhdflth “ “my. I‘ l P- M At your restored tumor service every other malt “ 9m," ‘ " ». Imammheympwm. luylfmllmfolpm, mu one vssspsolslstioatlon also curvaturoflof oftho Spins. You: will -o- rrmasnrc. “ Vlflmmll If. 00. MOMMA“
Norwalk Chronicler