‘ oral weeks of Mrs. Harry Sherwood, a'
former Westport resident." .
.n.»——
George Hayden. of New York city,
has been spending several days in
town. '
Mrs. John Allen and Miss Elsie Al~
lcn have returned from a trip to Ver-
mont.
Calvin Inngdou has closed his real-
dence on East Main street and gone to
New York.
it: -
you .‘ l‘lliod
to... Drquants .. m.
Bridge Pharmacy
- ,Prompt and ofloloiu
service at all times.
Personal attention air-
on to all prescription
work.
Chairs for our trolley.
patrons. (ions in and
a wait for“ your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY l
.1. Hanna. Mums-r .
”M
A special parish meeting of Christi
church will be held this evening to acti
on the resignation of Rev. E. B. Dean. i
.._..
domes Ghiotto, of State street. has;
‘ hauled his rowhoat. which for the past:
lfew days has been sunk near the,
.‘bridge. out of’wster. i
i M ;
Mrs. William E. Nash will entertain?
the Ilenetlclent society of the Congrei
gatlonal church at her North Main!
street home, Wednesday afternoon. «
t‘
1 Y
The Weekly meeting of the Young]
Peoples’ Society of Loyal Workers wag‘ Several of our [H'omInent cltizens'
held. yesterday, at the Advent cmmlare bitterly opposed to the horse racei
tlnn church. which is soon to take place from Haw-l
thornc inn, Weslport. to the Catholic
The weekly devotional meeting of 1 church in Falrfleld and return. a dis-:
the Epworth laeague was held, lastltance of 10 miles. The distance In ex»:
l srllme. ‘
__ my.» W..—
uranium » ..
Jilil liiii liliiill ‘ Broad River
. ‘llllll iliiililll. Ill lllllliliisi
4" Being 67o} by visor
New Haven. Count—«"1 was troubled
with a most persistent chronic cough
'l
Proves ,Quinlno is Never Effec-
tive in the (lure of a Severe
Cold or the Brippe
W
neaday with Mrs. Edmond Road. of
Cos Cob. ‘ Mrs. Read was Miss Maud
place.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mills are
visiting reletivos in New York city.
They have- «been ‘visiting relatives in
various cities along the Hudson.
Notihna else that you can take will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as a dose of Pope's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken. Mrs. Dana C. llissell, of Stamford.
The most miserable headache. d‘m'iwaa the guest of her brother, Thom-
neso. bead and nose stuffed up. fever~ M F‘. James, of Silvermlno avenue.
fullness. sheeting, running of thc nou'i'l‘hursday, Their “at", Ml" Nellie
sore throat, ““00"“ catsrrhal du'iJames, returned home with Mrs. ills-
charges, soreness, stiffness. rheunnvl sell to remain for a visit.
tism pains and other distress begin
to h"? after the very first “'9' Mrs. Alida Allen and sister. Mrs.
Popes Cold VCompoundxis the "““uill‘rederick Alger. or Inwood, L. l.,
of three years research at a cost 0t‘spont Friday with their mother. Mrs.
more than fifty thousand dollars. ““dtCornelin Comma“. who passed her
Which we have‘elxhty-fourth birthday on that day.
contains no uninine.
conclusivel demonstrated in not ef- .
5' 4Mrs. Comatoolt was remembered by
ipostals. flowers and gifts from friends
feciivo in the treatment of colds or
{and relatives, besides entortainln a
Take this harmless Compound “number of collars. 8
Mrs. Walter B. lrelund spent Wed-
Iianlts, at one time a resident of this
for a long time and had tried so many
remedies and prescriptions without
benefit that I was discouraged. l was
persuaded by my friends to try Vi.
nol. Aftor~,faking the second bottle.
my cough‘lilft mo. 'and I must. say I
never felt better in my life. I can al-
so recommend Vino! to any one in a
rundown condition as the best possi-
ble remedy.”
it is the combined action of the
medicinal olemsnta of the oods’ liv~
ors, aided by the. blood-making and
strength-creating properties of tonic
iron which makes Vino! so efficient in
curing chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitth the salsa time building
up the weakened. run-down system.
Try a bottle of Vino] with the un-
dorstsndina that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
Frank H. Baxter. Draggist, South
‘Norwalk.
Posrsiiie'rsacu EN sit To'supsn.
VIBE WORK ON NEW BUILDING.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 23.-—P08tmas-
. tcr w. B. Cheney, today neceivod from
Washington a commission as custod-
ian of the projected new postotlice
evening, in the East Avenue Metho-
dist church.
m .
The monthly business meeting of
the Sunday board of the East Avenue
Methodist church will be held, this‘havo formed a junior auxiliary, withlopm package of l’ape’a (‘oid (‘om-
evening, in the church.
Rev. Charles J. Anderson officiated
at the morning and evening services
which were held, last evening, in the
Swedish Congregational church.
Henry Gerhardt, of 21 (tottauc
street, who has been confined 'to his
home and bed for sometime with an
affliction to his leg, is able to be up
and around.
The regular morning slid evening
Christian church, yesterday. Rev. Lea-
servicra were held at th! Advent
for l-‘. Reynolds occupying the pulpit
and preaching.
Mrs. Petty is confined to her home.
in.- thc Flatiron building. at the corner
of Seaview avenue and East Washing-
ton street, with lllnoas. ”or many
friends wish her a speedy and com‘
plete recovcry.
Those who had banked on u clout“,
l directed. with the knowledge that,
”looted to he covered in 30 minutes by 2 there is no other medicine made any»;
'M'orris Mills with his fast horsemhere else in the world, which will
i Clairlngogn.
l
The young people of Trinity church i
ithe following officers: President, Cur~‘
ioline Mackenzie; vice president. llel-i
{en Staples; secretary, Henrietta Mack-l
music; treasurer. l'aoml Crack. The,
;soclct.\' had it members. The officers,
lattended the lnterparochlnl missions
istudy class at Stamford on Saturday
and will report on the work at the
next meeting.
‘ 0
Rev. J. J. liluaaun arrived in Now
‘ York city from Europe. Saturday. This
evening. when he arrives at the sta-
tion in Saugatuck he will be met by
the members of the Holy Name so-
ciety. headed by tho Wheeler and Wil-
sotl band of l‘irldgt-mirL Them will
i he nutomobllvs for the. older mclnbera
,ot‘ the society, while the younger mem-
bers will walk. lied lire will he burn-l
cd alum: lhc iillt' of march. which will
be from llln station to National hall.
where n rccopliou will be. hold. (Jul
3dr lulvn priests will be present and our
slut in the reception.
day. yesterday. for a breathing epcll'
with it hot‘suu to dry off the Pirate
diamond for today. ware (ifltllllf'li lo
bitter disappointment alzvi ardent 1m-
destrluus were again forced to resort
to raincouts, umbrellas and rubbers. ‘
Rev, William W. Gillies occupied
the pulpit and preached at tho scr-
vlces which were hold at the East
Avenue Methodist church, yesterday
morning and evening. The choir rou-
dered cxtn.-piioiitllly good music and
those who braved the. elements worn
the recipients of a lteul.
The natural growth oyatormeu are
having; a bad lime of ii, the “'t'lllilt‘l‘
being such that work on tho iwds ofl’
Bridgeport and li‘nlrliold is impossible;
Some of the men have quit work until
the wind shall have
seas quieted down. while others lrit
East Norwulk. this morning_ for
Soulhport, when- they will Work un;
til it lhuugt- shall have come in the
elements.
The Tutors, of Bridgeport. invaded
the routines of rim-t Norwnlk. .vcster.
day, and dvfcaled the ()riuic football
eleven by Iiii‘ l-ll‘tll‘t' of fifteen to five
in a hard-forum”, sappy null wot gains.
The aridirou was a lake of mud and
walm‘. and a alippcry bull caused both
teams to fumble considerably. The
visiting from outweighed the home
team in such an extent that the East
Norwaiit laddlea could not make any
material liondey. lluwovor, thry
fought it good light from start to flu-
ish and their bedfy ommnulllu failed
to pile up the score that they had an.
tlcipalcd they would. Fro-d llrown
was knocked out in the last period
andthud to be retired from the con
tent. He noon revived and would
have returned to the content if permit~
ted.
The Reynolds garage on Main street
. has closed.
'M. J. Kelley, of Boston. Mass, is
visitiu; in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Georso Cameron have
«turned from a trip to (lsnads.
Notorious James Mills has . been
‘ coldest! to his home by illness.
Altar: N‘alntltbt of 'lsuutttclt.
shifted and lho‘
WILTON
l‘ Mrs. Eruoal S houok is rocovvrlun.
item hcr f‘i’t‘rlll scvorv illuces.
i
Miss Abby lluntiil- wuu hosltas at n
3 bridge whisl held at her homo Manda,
afternoon.
7 Mrs. Stanton (Ynloy has been miter
taluina her friend, Mina Sarah (flats.
,of Nurwalk.
Justice Mitotic, Ht. 1)., of Columbia
(‘ollentn has bot-u visiting his friend,
. (“hut-ice ()ndcu.
The sister of Mrs. Martha hock-
wood. of .\'o't!i Wilton. died in that
place Monday illOi‘lIill't.
fliisucs Edna and Dunn ()lmstcud. of
;.\“ow Jcrat-y. spout Friday in town.
i
l Mrs. A. W. Merwln. Miss Florence;
i among those from Wilton who attended ‘
llho f). A. ll, meeting In Not-walk on
1 Thursday.
l
l .
l Mrs. ll. \V. Wilkouson. who has
boon spending some time with her sis
tcr. Miss llclon hilddlobroolt, at "Sun
uyslde." has returned to her home in,
. liinuhumtou.
; Mrs. C. .l. bowm, lnu Wilton retire-i
:rascufntivo of the Woman's Chrlutian
firmnpornnco Union. has returned from
in three days' session in the convention
lat. Merlden. A local paper demsrks
"that those delegates, true to their col-
ors, brought needed relief to that town .
in the for muf cold water.” referring:
to the recent downpour.
The third meeting of the Civic
League was held Friday afternoon, 0c-
tobér 20th. The president. Mrs. i”), it.
Lambert, called the assembly to order.
The secretory. Miss Katherine stun
use, read the minutes of the previous
mostlns. On motion of the president a
vice-president. Mrs. Samuel Keefer.
was chosen. his new members Joined
the organlatslou. and committees to
represent live of the districts were
were chosen as followsE'Mrs. Ernest
North Wilton: Miss 'll‘lora ‘Banoaser
.pound. which any drugxlst In
.world can supply. '
.rolieges are preparing to depart from
‘(bnt
l :bourds to quality for:
g Silaa illmslcud and daughters, the
1 Hard and Miss Katherine Sturges were:b
.V,
Roscoe and Mrs. W. b. Rosier, ot‘
and Miss Miller. of Holden Hill; Mrs.
it. W. Koclor and Miss Harriett Gros-
i
as promptly and without any other ss-.
slslance or bad after-effects as a 25‘
the
WOMEN'8 EDUCATION.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2:l.~~'l‘hc women's“
the standards of education not. by mas-
culine educators. and the fifth annual
convention of the .‘tssorlullou of lu‘
torcollogiate Alumnae, which opened
llt‘l‘o today. will make this move its:
principal topic of discussion. Nearly;
.t'iuu college women are here to attend.
the convention. They include lhoi
heads of the loading women‘s colleges.
of the country. ‘ .
The convention will occupy the
wholt- week and the curriculum and;
tmptirmueuta for collect- entrance will:
be taken up particularly at u confer-l
cure on Thursday. The women say;
they have demonstrated their
ability to luaslcr the studies prust‘l‘ilr“
"(I bv the men‘s rollcaes, but now they
‘lu‘lloro the time is ripe for a fit“llll1'~
turn. . .
Thor propose to mid to their colictc
muracs subjects of stwlal Yflillt‘ to we
own, paying in particular, more at“.
trntlou to lllt‘ hygiene. biology and no.5
wining):
”m...- .. ~—
‘an COLONEL or secouo mung
TRY.
ll Ali'l‘I-‘illlil. (,lt'!. 33.» "'I.l(‘lll.v(‘.(li.‘
:t‘narlre l~‘, Moi‘ulw, of West i‘ht'fillll'll-
boromvs colunol of iilt‘ Second lnfau—A'
if}, t‘t-unccllrut National Guard. no»
'ortlluiz to an announcement of piety
itiuna xivun out from lill‘ ore of the uth
.llliuluut uouvrul lillIli). Major John Q.
'i‘ilsou becomes the lieutenant colunelfC
iu eurt‘osslon in Mr Mt‘i‘nhlo. Whllo‘
(‘upL J. Richard North. of Now lla~l
wu. is plot-toll fllfijll'z‘ to till the vocab-1
.ry which is rrcalml by tho a bonito in.
the fluid winters. .\o figures of tho
ballots wort- lxren out. The udjuluut.
arm-val will issue orders for the hill
t‘t'l'fi to appear before the cxanilnililz’
the advancei
mt nts, The changes follow the retire ‘
intul of Colonel tlt‘tidos from com‘
l
, mood of the regiment. 3
' i
..._. .W -..._..».. a“... ‘
Sentinel want ads. pay
very quickly.
dividends l
l
. l , , '
Cut Clean to the Point
Thick s or its-wool
sliitorco n—uyihmumii
a Win it will malts a clean
“be full l lb of the blade
gluten “mafia” or“ pluth- ‘
n I
in is the standard with
tailors, seamstrems and other:
who use a pair of shears an a
working tool.
‘Wlss sheen and scissors cost
no more than the oven . but
they will stag sharp an stood
store a and continuous
work than any other-4n tho .
gotta "suiting room or the
one: o .
Colin-Us have a foil tins of who
mulch-«sue. ifyoudo
not find them satisfactory .
in every way smiths v
a hunting license.
best you over purrhs .
you can return sumo-to _
our store sad. we Will .;
cheerfully refund the full -
amount you paid.
cry, of the Center, and Mrs. D. R. Lamv
hart and ,Mrs. Charles Whitloclt; of.
South Wilton. Tn? duties of these ls-'
tiles are to tutors ow readout: of w .
rlous portions of town and personal“
ly’lumol thorn in the principles or}
civic am. ' ' ‘
WW
”--
bulldlng. This means that Mr. Cheney
An optimist is a man who hopes will supervise the construction of the
cure your cold 0,. end Grlppe m“Wy‘to be able to declare a dividend on building and indicates that ground
Iwill be broken soon.
Window
.._AT....
Display
o
PRICE’
$15.00.
tron SHIRTS
SHOES—Tan
Newest
SUITS
AT A POPULAR PRICE
Blues, Brown, Grays
OVERCOATS. . . . .$15, $20, $25
NEW NECKWEAR ....... 50¢
FANCY VESTS
Button and Lace
$18.00.
........... $1.00
and Gun Metal
Shapes
,PRICE’S; ”Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
Phon: No. 11852.
um 12......
. D0 Not‘Biame §
Your Razor ; i
No More Honing or Grinding
LOOK
Equipped with silk mohair top. wind shield, gas and oil lamps. Bosch
:9 Wall Strut—(Phono)
magneto and coil; everything first-class. Guaranteed for one year by
tho manufacturers. for $1525.
at the 4-door,‘ 80
h.
For full particulars call or address
F. E LOCKWOOD & CO.
Garage. Water Street, Not-walk. Conn.
p. Touring Car
required on any style razor, for with BAILEY’S
VERY SHARP DRESSING
._.J.. . ”an..."
on your strop. this.is all eliminated
One Thousand Shaves for 25c
t‘nn you figure the cost per nhavc'.’ Do not throw dull
bladés away. but strap them: a wonderful discovery that
appeals to all men. Acts like manit ; has no equal. if you
shuts. you can‘t othrd to be without it. t‘. it. Built-5's
Very Sharp
(TRADE MARK) . :
A Scientific Preparation that will put , i
The Hatch 8t Bailey Company
scum NORWALK. CONN.
Lumber and Mill work for Everything
Telephone. 46.
BEAVER
BOARD
a Perfect Edge onthe Dullest Razor
CO
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and X
plaster and wall-paper. it is susceptible of an infinite vuriuty 4’
of artistic designs lor \VlLiR and ceilings, and permits of It a
wide scope for individual prcfermcnt and taste. We are agents ki
and keep a large supply on hand. g:
wet:
And is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to the most
skeptical person. or we will refund purchase price wil-
llagly; we cannot do more.
A 25c Box of Very Sharp
contains cnouxhtrestmcnt to keep your razor strop In
perfect condition for several yours. Nu necessity will
ever arise for having a razor bound or sharpened. thus
making your sharing a pleasure.
To all the Sentinel readers who have availed them-
selves of the Special Safely Razor Outfit. or to any one
else. we are now prepared to supply them with a box of
the celobratcd"Very Sharp" Btrop Dressing. which is
guaranteed to put a perfect edge on the dullest rasor.
This article is positively sold only by The Sentinel to its
mders. and cannot be purchased in any store. it will
be given only for
Five Premium Coupons Cut from
The Sentinel and 250
So do not throw dull blades away. but strop them and with
lintioy‘s "Very Sharp Dressing. your old blades will be
equal to new. You can begin cutting out Coupons at any
time. and when you have five consecutive numbers. bring
them to The Bontinol office with 25 cents in cash. and
get a box of this coobrntod Bros-ins.
Notice
During July and August
our store will close on 8st.
urdsys at 1 p. m. At your
service every other week
day from 7 s. m. to d p. m.
E. E. Gerham
Decorator
10 First 8L.
East Norwnik
Telephone Four One Six
Seven Good‘ Reasons Why You
Should Try Very Sharp
l.»Very Bhsrp gives to the rasor blade the lteehest shav-
in‘f edse over procured.
2.» bars in nothing like Very Sharp. Acts like magic.
D
d.——Not one in a thousand can bone a racer, but by us-
ing Very fills there is an occasion for honing.
7.-—bbaviug tron to: are net caused by a poor moi- but
by poor condition or the rarer.
'.-.-;a:-:-:-‘~.-.c:~'v:-.-.-:n;~;-;-:-:-.-.-:-;-:-:v«:n:w:-:-:—;—:~‘-‘.-:-:n:-:-
eily Line to N. V.
For FREIGHT Only
8.—-Vory Sharp metros every shave with the name blade trout Propellers loan Pier
perfectly sstipfactory. ‘ ls. lint lint. New York (foot
, d.--8trop user with Very Sharp and you will never have of Dom street). «or! do (0!-
‘ the annoyance of s tough board or s tender skits not may) at I p to. t
Ifi—‘l‘bo best rnsor made cannot give a clean and suite received at Iiorwalk up to 4 ll-
fsotory shave union it be boned occasionally. but by u. and m Nowell up to am
using Very Boat-p as directed this is eliminated. p. I.
Norwaik Steamboat Company
Aunts. woman co. ammo.
m. Mal Am
8
Bill
I
s
I
s
n
a
I
s
Wm Sharp? “Coupon
‘6‘?
Laura sun vecttsv outset-t.
TAMF‘ORD, Oct. law-Harold Dot)‘
of this city. was badly bruised and
hen up last night when an automo-
bile in which he was riding ran into
‘ a trolley car. The machine which was
, .drivon by Albert 1.}. Hull. ran into the
onWlllow strut. ...rowing it from
’ P "that overturning it.
onto the mm of
. w.......—_._. m......__.
’l‘HE cutouts
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the same. Diseases are canard
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
.hack. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain..nud health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Norrousncss. Rheumatism, Pat-my.
sis, Heart. Kidney‘ and Female Die»
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of tho Spine. You will .
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
'1‘. FRANCIS. D. C.
M WABHINGTON 3T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also
........... A...“
ARCHDEACONRV.
Will Meet in St. Thomas Church. Dau-
bury. Next Thursday,
The Archdcucnnry of Falrfleld will
meet at tit. 'l‘hotuas' church. Danbury,
on 'l‘hursdny, (lot. 26. There will be
a celebration of the Holy Communion
at ll a. m., which will ho followed by
a business mcotlnu. Luncheon will
be slowed in the parish house at 12:30
p. in., by the Parish Workers.
At 2:30 p. m.. there will be an in»
formal discussion on: l.-"llural Work
In Connecticut; h—"Ways and Means
of Raising the Missionary Apportion-
msnt." ‘ «
Supper will be served at 5":th p. in.
At 7 p. m.. a missionary electing
will be hold in the church at which
Schulz, of Hartford. on "The Forward
Movement." and by the Rev. 0. B. Oath"
pester. chaplain of the Seaman's lastly
tote, New York, on "Work Among
Sailors." It is possible that there will
be a third speaker; ,
it is announced that the public will
be cordially welcomed to this service
«me to
and a special thrusting has been mt- , ‘
,tt‘
w.
addresses will be milde by Walter B. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler