m “Drquants'é'” n.’
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient
service at all times
, Personal attention giv-
- an to all prescription
> work.
‘ 1V ' Chairs for our trolley
patrons. Come in and
wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Mariam
‘—
"—
Mrs. 'i‘rumble, of East Washington
Direct, is visiting in Danbury.
.—
Rev. Charles J. Vahistrorn is visit-
_ In friends in blast Norwalk.
is spending a few days with friends, In
Newark, N. J.
' Arthur Waidron, of Cottage street,
II having an addition constructed on
his residence.
The Men‘s Glass of the East Avenue
Hothodlst church will hold its week-
ly meeting, tomorrow noon.
Harry J. llauck. of Brooklyn. re~
turns today after a week of rest at
his brother‘s home in 24 Second street.
William Effron, of Fort street, has
purchased a new automobile, which is
attracting some attention in the East
Side.
The weekly devotional meeting of
the Epwortb Imagine of the East Ave-
nue Methodist church will be held,
this evening. in the church.
W. A. Ray mond. who has been con-
flnned to his home and bed, in lit-1111
place, with illness, 111111 able to be up
and about tor the first time yesterday. !
Rev. Charles J. Anderson will occupy” i
the pulpl‘ 11nd preach ut the inorniu'..i
and evening sei'1lces which will Ilii.
held at the Swedish Congregational:
churc,h tomorrow.
i
Dr Franklyn G. Brown, of Seavicw ‘
-avenue celebrated his hitthdziv, yes
lento), and teteived the congratuln’ ;
“Oils and best wishes of his trianyl
friends.
'N‘D‘M' '
Some of the natural growth o1stcr
men, who haw. been putting ill threef
hard days 11"01k on the beds of ilrldge- :
port and Fairiield. are 1 xpet'iod homing
tonight for the Sabbath.
The Young People's Society of Loy
.1 Workers will hold Its weekly 1-'ie,
votlonai meeting, tomorrow evening,
in the church. The meellnu 11lll 1111‘
led by \iur1 Pilllny and the topi1 will
be. “Missionuly Results"
Rev. William W. Giles will occupy
the pulpit at the morning and evening
Dori/Ices which will be held at the,
East Avenue Methodist church, to—f
lllorrow. The choir will render its:
usual program of high order.
All the Jewish merchants have
closed their establishments. today. the
day marking the beginning of the Jew- .
his year 5612, and is observed in fast-
lnx. Services are being held in the
Bath isrsel synagogue. I11 South Main
’and Concord streets, South Norwaik.
Anyone wishing to contribute to
the fair to be held in Randall Hall, by
the M. H. it: 1.. (10., and the ladies im-
provement Society, 11nd have been
’aaiased by the noliclting committee,
will receive attention If they will klnd~
ly notify any member of either organi-
lotion.
Daniel ll'llommedleu, of the firm of
L'Hommodion Brothers, of rum
Washington street. was taken sudden-
ly Ill, yesterday, and forced to go to
his home. In Rowan street. Mr. L'ilona-
, median resumed his work. this mom
in, although he was not feeling very
well. He has the best wishes of his
many friends for 11 speedy recovery.
Good news was received from the
natural growthers. yesterday. and was
to the effect that the selling price of
on tho bushel by the Ellsworth Cour
my. The men are now getting at
1 dents per bushel. The big set on tho
cobbles has not yet been touched. the
pan busying themselves in cleaning
up all loose stuff.
The swedlah Sunday schools of tho
portend district Will hold thenuarlorly
Wanna at the Swedish Congress-
- church, on V1111 ant street, eons
til I evening, with a business
manning over Sunday the
1111111111
. 1 . will 1111111111.
cordially invited.
' Rally Day will be observed at the
Mrs. William Hill, of Van Znnt street .
headay evening.
,State street, Thursday afternoon i
3 Methodist
the oysters had been raised five coats ‘
m 1111111156,: 111.,
All Scandellavlans are
will:
“H W
1 . AND
SAUGATUCK
Methodist church tomorrow.
' . Town Clerk Joseph Hyatt spent yes-
terday on a pleasure trip out of town.
' Mrs. James Mills and daughter
‘lsabel. spent. Thursday in Bridgeport”
u...
. “on-v |
' The last Clambake of the stony:
‘Brook Social club will be held to-mor-
row.
' Patrick Donion oi Saugatuck fell
‘down stairs an dbroke one of his ribs,
Thursday.
Mr and Mrs John H. Weed at-
tended a sociable in Southport, lWed
\
' Archie Mills of Cross illghwayr
sprained his ankle Tuesday, while at
work in 11 Well.
The Current Events club will meet:
Thursday with Mrs. Charles Bulkleyi
in Greene Farms.
Mrs. Fred Mills and Mrs. Agnes
Crawford were guests or Mrs. Louis:
‘13. Mills, yesterday.
The Baugutuck baseball learn will
cross bats with the Bridgeport Brass;
Co. team this afternoon.
The Krazy Kat baseball team will,
play the So. Son of South \orwaik to- 1
morrow, in South \‘orwnlk 5
‘ Mrs. John Barlow entertained new;
‘eral relatives at her home on State:
street, Thursday afternoon. l
—-————-—~— i
A partv from Ridgefleld spent the
day Thursday at (‘ompo beach clam
min; and gathering meters. -
Mrs Dena Falrthild entertained the.:
'Suultutuck “ hl1~t at bet home in?
Gustav lsehn of this town furnished‘
the music fot the burn 1i11n1'e itl (‘u urtis,
1‘11) lot-s I11u'tt,\\'ed11e1~duv evening 3
1
Westport Iotlsc. Shepherds of “('ill"
lchem,hu1'e accepted an invitation to
1Iaii the Lady Jennings lodge in South
.\ot 11nll1 next week.
A very Illiclf'iiilllit meeting under«
the auspices of the W omon' 11 Foreign
\linslonntv society wan held In the
church, yesterday after-'
1101111.}
At the meeting of the Town ini-
provemcni society the old board of of-'1
livers were reelected 111111 annual r1»;
ports road. it was voted to continue!
. the work of school unprovvmcnts and;
,judltcs ware appointed also the Gar-L
. den
Content committee. A' Hpecial‘
meeting of the society will be held,
Monday utternoon at the home of Mrs. '
William Staples. ;
Miss Mary Wheeler of this town
passed away :11 her borne on Elml
‘etreet Wednesday at an advanced asej
Miss Wheeler halt been unable to leave;
lher room for many months and her:
death was not unexpected. Deceased?
is survived by two brothers, Samuel.
'ilurr Wheeler with whom she resided:
11ml George Wheeler of Hartford. The:
funeral services were held from herl
late home yesterday afternoon and I111;
“ferment followed in the family plot in;
'Easton.
RIPLIC‘TIONB 0! A IAOHILOR
Under adversity friends dianppsari
like snowflakes in June
A man is willing to guess about;
nearly everything in the world but his}
breakfast.
iAfe In so made up of mysteries that
even a sissy man can like corned beef
11nd cabbage.
A girl can get her legs so sopping
met In the rain. it‘s a mystery why
she hates to in a bathing suit.
When a woman wants a new gown
site Is clever enough to basin suiting
for it. by telling her husband how he
must have a new tier-New York Press
POINTID PARAGRAPH!
Dull business produces a sharp at»
petite.
A man should be square and a we
man should be plump.
Beware of the talking machine that
talks machine politics.
A baby cuts its teeth even before it
is on speaking terms with thorn.
A woman believes in maitinn bar
fancies.
Revenge may be sweet but it is
Meir rem ii
tumors use!» an mamas
“ 'm' hm
own laws and .followlug her own '
Ever 1111111. a Million?
5 Probably not.“ Money means
something to most fisherman; they
work hard for it, and they want fl
their money's worth. ‘
Money“ a worth in fishing boots
" means
F'BOSTON" HUB
made 611:" Boston 1111111»: Shoe Co.,
which «has made the best-
known rubber boots and shoes in the
its dWARRIOR lino la mode of all-duck
and misprodigioualy strong. Made In Hip,
M3." abort, laallsius .7
’ and
Ask for the "Boston”
Warrior Boot ind , 1
Look for Hula
'I'
it appears or: all our
boots and shoes.
”must a.
”rowan“.
“There's a book that everybody
ought to read," said one publisher.
"i know it," replied the other.
Our idea of carrying optimism too
far is to hope that your representa-
the books that sell are so frequently he says he's going to when he takes
those that everybody ought not
read."-—Washlngton Star.
to the train for Washington-Ohio State
Jourinai.
N the Future
DoNotBlame
Your Razor
No More Honing or Grinding
required on any style ram, for with BAILEY'S
VERY SHARP DRESSING
on your strep, this is all eliminated
One Thousand Shaves for 250
(’1111 you figurethe cost per shave? llo nol'lhrow dull
biadr-s away, but stt'op them; a wonderful discovery that
alltieiilu to all men. Acts like magic; has 11-1 equal. if you
shave. ,111'1 can't Mind to be without it. t‘. it. Bailey‘s
Very Sharp '
(TRADE hIAlIKl
A Scientific Preparation that will put
a Perfect Edge on the Dullest Razor
And is guaranteed 11 glxe perfect satisfaction to the moat
skoptlcln person. or '1'1- will refund purchase prirs wil-
lingly; we (11th do more.
A 25c Box of Very Sharp
contains enough ireitment to keep your rarer atrop in
perfect condition for several years. No necessity will
ever arise for havinz 11 mar honed or sharpened. thus
making your shaving 11 pleasure.
To all the Sentinel readers who have stalled them'
selves of the Special Safety itssor' Outfit. or to any one
else. we are now prepared to supply them wlth a box of
the celebrated "Very Sharp" Biron Dressing. which Is
guaranteed to put a perfect odu on the dullest rasor.
This article is positively sold only by The Schliuel to its
readers, and cannot be purchased in any store. it will
be given only for
Five Premium Coupons Cut from
The Sentinel and 25c
811 do not throw dull blades away. but strep them and with
Bailey's "Very Sharp Dressing. your old blades will be
equal to new. You can begin cutting out i‘otipous at any
lime. and when you have five consecutive numberrr, bring
them to The Sentinel olhcs with 25 cents in cash. and
111-1 11 bolt of this oosbratnd Draslins.
Seven Good Reasons Why You
Should Try Very Sharp
LMVory sharp gives to the rum blade the keenasi shav-
ln edge over rocur'ed.
2.... here is not in: like Vary flhsrv. am like magic.
3.-Very Sharp makes every shave wltb the same blade
perfectly satisfactory.
{Matron rasor with Very Sharp and you will never have
the annoyance of a tough board on atondsr diliu
il.-'f'ho but rasor made cannot sivo a. clean and satis-
factory shave unless it be ironed occasionally. but by
using Very films so directed this is eliminated
il.~ Not one in a thousand can bone 11 user but by no
lag Very Sharp there is no occasion for Mining.
7. Anhavlny troubles are not caused by a poor rasor but
by poor condition of tho rasor
I
“But tive in congress will accomplish all,
JACK g FROBT‘S PET AVER-
SION
Stamford
Oak Heating Stoves
The most satisfactory beating
stove on the market. Of all our
many customers who are using
Stamtord Oaks, not one has
been dissatisfied. it's the acme
of stove satisfaction.
Horace R. Nash
‘ 11. mama Sn.
. S.Norwailt
Notice
During July and August
our store will close on 8st-
urdays It 1 p. in. At your
service every other week
day from 7 a. m. to O p. m.
E. E. Gorbam
Decorator
10 Pint 8L.
Telephone Four One Six
East Nor-walk
Brush Mop
for good housekeepers
This Mop Rubs,
Scrubs, Polishes and
Dries
DOES THE WORK OF
R scnueamu snu‘su
without stopping or inconvenience
USE lT WET—USE IT DRY
USE IT WlTH OIL
1'. A. MITCHELL
H008! FURNIOHII
CORNER WALL AND HIGH BTU.
NORWALK. CONN.
Norwsikiirm—c—h—Ofiiceof
mm... mm NEW-
HILLSIDE
(Founded by Elizabeth Burr Mead,
1888.)
A School for Girls
PROSPECT HILL. NORWALK
Tom on Thundsy.
Remember
1911. at nine o'clock.
11,
Primary and intermediate
ten years. French taught in all
as. Arron manta made for main
as ohildmw use the trolleys and
for serving a hot luncheon Toms and
illustrated booklet on application.
The Principal any be soon at the
School any morning after September
slovuitii.
Margaret R. Irondllow. A. I.
W
on: was A nourio'mlomrv.
Writing of the autumn; experiences
she had while playing as leadlnx'lady
for Richard Mansfield. bliss Rockwell
says in the Saturday Evening Post:
. “An incident very illustrative of Mr.
Ilsasilold's chantoor 0111111er just be-
fom a certain dress rehearsal. He
sold: “PM not it to a vols of the new
party as to whether it shall be in the
afternoon or at night. and the malari-
ty shall rule."
Thinking, I suppose. of the Carlos
rah-uni which notation or about a a.
111., there were votes from all sides tor
thanftm.fi“iht.” said)". atlas-
‘laid, ”don‘t you tidal it willbo some
to have the whole day for rest and
'js’uhmmslnhstaimm
Does
WIND‘OOW FDISPLAY
'rECK”
CLOTHING
at $15 - $16.50 - $18
Latest Fall Models
ll
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS
$2.50, $3.50, $4 ‘
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 fur-
nace 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.
The Jones 81 Hotchkiss Co.
ESTIMATES CHEERFU LLV FURNISHED
17 Wall Street Phone 742 Norwaik, Conn.
at the 4-door, 30
L00 h. p. Touring Cir
Equipped With silk mohair top, wind shield, gas and oil lamps. Bosch
magneto and coil; everything first-class. Guaranteed for one year by
the manufacturers, for 31525. For fuilpartlculars call or address
F. E LOCKWOOD & CO.
at Wall street—(Phone) Garage. Water Street, Norwaik, Conn.
i
I.
1111. Evening Sentinel ')
The School will open for the Fall ‘
College Preparatory and (leneral .'
Cour-Isa for older girls; Kindergarten. >
Depart- j.
merits for little girls and boys under ..
m- m
Any {eCut You}"Like
Tell us what cut you like and we‘ll
do the rest. We guarantee it will be
the Debt and choicest of the particu-
lar part you select. We are always
anxious to please pnirons~therefore
we select our beef 111111 other meats
with great care. Try us and see the
difference.
Chamok’s Market‘
76 NORTH MAIN ST.
TEL. 445. FREE DELIVERY
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
IOUTH NDRWALK. CONN,
Telephone 40, with lunch Stations in All Departments
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Prepared Roofing
has come to stay because It has merit for some classes of
buildings that makes its use preferable. We keep several
grades suitable for all purposes.
§
don‘t boar from any but the man. What
have the ladies to say?" "Afternoon."
they all cried promptly. "So you all
W“ ‘l ””0"” ”9 “it" i“ "l0 W‘" 11111 111311111131 11111111 halter be thrown
"WM" "Y9" "'1" unanimously, out."-~Washlnsttnn lisrnitl.
"Well, i don‘t; i prefer it at night. ___
We'll have it at 11111111." THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Gihoprscnc
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad.
instill the same. Diseases are caused
by 11 wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
inter his in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and in. and health Is
restored through ar'monising the six
nerve systems in your body.
Norman“, Rheumatism. Paralv-
all. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Outlet“ gimmsa.‘ trot:I wil‘i
course 11
claim to hell you. 1
‘I'o‘c.
"My good man. how did you happen
to be thrown out of work?"
"i got out.“ replied Weary Wombat,
sauna wasn't-ions.
Senator Cumulus at a dinner in Des
Moises. says the 1.011 Angeles Times.
was talking about a governmentcon-
tract that be deemed unfair.
"This contract. if accepted." he said,
"would work out like the farmer‘s
crop. A farmer, you know. leased a
iielri to a farm laborer and the rental
win to be one-fourth of the crop rats—
ed. Well, harvopt time came in due
course, but the farmer was sutured to
ilnd that he got nothing. The tenant
harried limo loads of produce to‘his
own bars. but there was nothing left
for tile inflict“. Hi. 11: course. Minors
Mild. ‘Rm: he said. We this?
Wlln'fiiemaflilfulfllhfll’tliif
Norwalk Chronicler