Speciul Stile“ ”of
Printed Lawns at
St: a yard‘
loo'dlflerent putterns to se-
lect from.
at
, E. K. BANKS
MIhaokeiuo Hotel Block
South Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and ”vicinity: Fair to
night and Sunday; cooler tonight. The
secondary disturbance that Was cen-
tral over Ohio yesterday morning has
moved eastward anti is new central
over Maine. it caused local showers
and thunderstorms from Ohio east-
ward to the coast. The disturbance
that was central over Texas yesterday
morning produced showers during the
last 24 hours from Texas northward to
Nebraska. An area of high barometric
pressure moving in from the north-
west. is producing cool, pleaSant
weather this morning in all the north:
ern sections. Conditions favor for this
vicinity fair weather with lower tem-
perature. ~
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 66; high, 75.
Partly cloudy.
Mr. .and Mrs. Wilfred Wheelhouse.
of Brooklyn; are thé‘ guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Catternli, in Broad River.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furness of
Merldcn, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs P. F. Huntington, Crescent Ter.
race.
The regular meeting of the Electrll
cal Commissioners was held last even-
ing and routine matters of business
transacted.
Frank Sc’oileld was arrested last.
night, charged with intoxication and
breach of the peace. The trial will be
Ilield this afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Collins, of Danbury.
who has been visiting with Thomas
P. Collins, of 25 Quintard avenue, has
"returned to her home.
The water sports at the Norwalk
Yacht Club will start this aftrnoon at
2 o'clock. Much interest is being tak-
en in the sports this year.
~Strew hats. 1-2 price. O‘lSrlen's.
The Jolly five gave a. dance at the
lioton Point puviiion and entertained
at large number of people. The nil'air
was a successful one in every way.
Mr. and Mrs. Mchuslnnd and Mr.
lMcCausland's mother went toduy to
Flushing. L. 1.. to spend Sunday. The
elder Mrs. McCausitmd will remain for
u month’s visit with relatives.
wu...n.....~
The carpenters employed at Harry
W. Mother’s shop in Water street and
upon his several jobs are enjoying a
('lam‘bn'kt-i this afternoon. The men all
left early for Schmidt's; grove where
the bake was laid odd expected to
have a grout time.
were...
”Straw nuts. 12 price.
WM...—
O'Brien'n.
Birthday cards
South Norwaik.
A New and Complete Line
Prices From : ‘
10 to 100
WM. P. ‘BEERS
Norwalk.
SENTINEL ’
READERS’
V les
z
The Sentinel will be pleased to re-
ceive letters for publication, from its
readers. under the above heading. A
brief and to the- point communication,
'Which Means a Saving of 20%
. col-sin white enamel, zinc and galvanized linings. in either apartment
W '
...toyou.
Our line of Refrigerators are all of well known makes, such as
The White Mountain. Leonard .Cleauable, McKee and Mace. They
are economical users of ice, made on strictly sanitary lines. in nor-
or. lift cover style.
A91? Collins & co.
A GOOD THING SELDOM “HAPPEI‘iS.”
IIT MUST BE MADE TO “HAPPEN.”
My business and the confidence of my customers didn’t come
by chance. I’ve built them up very cuietully, on the solid toundu-
tion of fair treatment. My rule is to give every customer not only
the fair treatment he’s entitled to, but it possible, a little better.
That’s the way I've made my business, and that’s how I intend
to keep it. Fair de ling always, and a little better if I can. It
makes us new frleu s and keeps our old friends with us.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
' First in quality, last In price, always in [the minds of 'its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
WW””W‘
WW...— .—-——
Concrete, Cement,.Flag
(ICurb 8. Gutter Reset
Old Walks ,Recovered
M.
(lGrading, Excavating, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS,
The woman With Three Coats.
The story of the summer fashions
continues on one theme—~the separ—
ate dress and coat, writes the Paris
cmrospondent oi‘ the New York Tri-
buns. Practical and subject to many
variations with different skirts is one
cout; with three imaginatolu opens
endless possibilities. Let us Ice what
the three waiild consist of. First a
long directoliLe coat of rather heavy
silk, severely finished with a large silk
covered cord on the rovers and suits,
and a few handsome buttons.
corlect this cost should slope from the
bust, u here the rovers meet with-
out iastening to the hem leaving all
«the trout breadth of the skirt eposed
from the shoulders, and it is expected
gowns, preferably lace, since it is ru—
ther an elegant garment.
The second coat of this plentiful
’wnrdrobe may be of beige cloth and of g
' soft wool; putty and biscuit colors are
equally desirable. It is rhalfviong and
the neck and sleeve finish may bo‘left‘
it good deal to individual taste. but
To be.
i ., ed widely in rims which match in col-
.It is loosely fitted as it hangs straighti
to be worn only with white or black.
,,,,,
generally the lovers are large and also
smartly out.
The thiid coat, of white silk or satin
”the latest are invariably of silkwis
a Inunty affair, short skirted and ibelt~
ed in various way and always the blit-
tons enter into th decorative scheme.
This coatyalso is confined to a white
or black costume and often black is
head in the decorutoin in piping hands
and facings; in that “case the buttons
would be black but when it is left all
white, crystal buttons ale liked.
A button with a center of wliitr~
pearl set inside a Wide rl_ni’ of bin.
horn is extremely decorative. Coior~
ed coats ure trimmed with large but
tons having white pearl centers fram-
coat made of the reverse side 0
material; in that case the lat
tons are cover’ed with the plain ,l
of the stuff. All gowns prepared I
wear with separate, costs should
a corsnge to match. When one Wish”
to was“: the gowra without con ,
only necessary to add one of the p
ty neck things offered in stroll allt'l
dance it is leally diilicult to choirs”
tween them.
Skirts, huli‘ ’sllk half illOtisselinc do
sole, have a happy sense of novelty a
mousseline do sole pauiers are hung
” ovel silk skirts—«not paniers oi’ Lou
XV., but those of the twentith century
~realiy only soft felling side draperl
breaking the straight silhouette We
have loved so long. , ‘
A garden party toilet of cream si ,
voile, printed with gay pompndour
flower bouduets. At the bottom of
the skint it is trimmed with curved
bands or Ibiuish gray taffeta, while
round coil or and wide belt of the tat
or the gown or the. trimming on“ it. To
this array of coats a. fourth may well
he added-in heavy lace hemmed with 9."
Ibuild of silk; the cuffs and rovers of
silk also. This is really a charming
combination of silk and lace. English)
embroidery can be used in the some eta adorn the cm sage A little co‘
manner. " l the gruy- -blue silk is belted with a n
A strictly tailored costume retains rou band 01; blue leather, and a lots,
it hulacteristics of cost and skirt to shawl collar of the flower printed
ironic? still it Is often seen with the: finishes the neck.
SQUADR‘bN c IN NEW c'ANAAN.
Brooklyn Cava'lry to Camp on C. G.
Muller's Farm.
Through the kindness of C. G.
Moller. of New Canaan, Squadron Cl,
‘ the cavalry troop of Brooklyn, will be
,cucamiped upon ills spacious farm dur-
ilug tile maneuvers of the big war
game this month. The squadron «will
go into camp on the Moller farm next
Friday, in all readiness for the mimic
war, the greatest affair of its nature
as a general proposition, cariles more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in \which the argungent is not
concentrated We do mo t emphatic-
ally suggest hisvlty. Long-winded are
tlcles, we have obscived. are the last
to be read. and are many times avoid-
ed altogether
MOSQUITO COMMITTEE THANK-
FUL.
Editor of The Sentinel; ~—
Wiil the w'iltei of the letter on mos
qtlitOes, published in The Sentinel on
Friday accept the gratitude of the ex-
termination committee? Tllls publicly
expressed approval of the longvand
ever held in this country.
The few York squadron will be on
II WALL eraser
NORWALK.
PHONE, In.
05. Jackson
Optician ‘
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
-—-- w...—
Squadron C come into some promi-
lnonce in the Spanish-American war,
the defensive. according to all reports. .
cuicursrni s PILL
IAMDVD BRAND.
Lndicnl Ask your I'm u‘ffiint for
”tuition i-Iml
©l
A DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL FESA
' TiVAL.
A diamatic and musical event of
unusual intclcst will take place on
blemish“ ltIHND I'lLl.B.foi-l25 the evening M August 10th at the Tok
your.kmwnasuat:5nfcst.Alw:ysReliulw eneke Casino.“ Ar-thui Philips, free
SOLD BY DRUGG‘STS EVERYWHL r'{lf i from his London triumphs as Mr. Hay
merstein’ s leading baritone, will make
ibis fiist appearance since his return,
NEW Hllill illill illii Bill
Milli CARRYING Mllil
to his native country Mr. Philips“,
Thai is the Claim Made by Vice
l’iliI in Red Ind Gold metallic
boxer. sealed with Blue Ribbon
she no other“ Buy at flot-
Clil- Cl ‘5 -TER 8 i
addition to songs by Mr. Philips, two
one act plays will be produced, both
from the pen of Edwin Milton Boyle,
the well known author of ”The Sailor!
Man" and other successes, who wit
:belng the only cavalry troop to see
active service. The squadron was un-
ider fire at. several dlii’erent times and
Squadron
ill. of New York, was unfortuilnte in
I not getting into the heart of the Scene
{did some excellent work.
’of fighting,
THE VACATIONISTS.
They thronged the" hills
Or mountain peaks
thankless efforts goes far towards sup-
plying the first and most necessary
element in such a work, energy. The
word “Thanks“ is not only due you
from the committee, but is due from
the- public, the real sufferers, and” is
also due you even from those who, in
their lack of knowledge of the subject
still insist that it is a. worthless et-
fort.
COMMITTEE.
m
MODERN VERSION.
“Mother. may I go out to vote "
Asked littlevBessle Bowlcs.
“Yes, dear; put on your hat and coat,"
But don't go near the polls.” .
. - ‘ . ‘ > .
TheiMoyer Automobile
[The car that takes you any distance and brings you back
again in peace and comfort.
1913 MODELS
Now Ready for Demonstration at Our Garage.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Telephone 0an NORWALK, CONN.
»
And paid large bills
For many weeks.
To distant dolls w
They went for board
in the hotels
They could afford.
And now for home
They hit the path.
To get a square meal
And a bath.
Sentinel want ado. print; results.
his family, has become a permanen“
resident of Darlen. One play i ’
farce, “Captain impudence," in whic
appear Mrs. Boyle, formerly know
to fame as Selena Fetter. Miss Fetter,
will be remembered as Robson &'
Crane's lending support in all their.
successes, The Henrietta, Comedy of
Errors, etc, etc.. leading woman for
Salvinl. and cooler with her husband
for many years in his plays, Friend, .
etc The cast of the faice will be com-
pleted by Mr Royie, Miss Basal
Smith, of Tokeneke, and Thomas Wise,
, America 5 favorite comedian the still!
The New :23" 20:5). ' Haven and of The Gentleman From Mississippi,
Hartford rdllroad. the Boston and etc. The one- -act tragedy, “Courage.”
Maine, and the Maine Central ale loo-l will he played by Henry Kolker, one
ing $311386 .8 year carrying the of Henry Snvage's most distinguished
mails. This is admitted by the post» dramatic starstho is at present it
mastengencrul in his report to C on_,ing at Shippan Point; Frederlkc Phil-
grass last year. ips, who was formerly leading womanh
The postmaster-general mm the for Richard Mausfleld,cnd a. dilating}?
many friends and admirers are so r
to welcome him back to America.
President Bucklanti oi the
System to President Tait
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—President
Ralph Peters of the Long Island ralla
road and E. G. Buckland, a vice pres--
ident of the New Haven systemycall-
ied on the president Thursday to prol“
'test against the provision in the pend
lug post office appropriation hill relat-
ing to the relations of the railroads to
the proposed parcels post system.
Mr. Bucklimd said:
railroads should be permitted to make uished actor, as 5'“ unannounced, but ~
two worn
TESTED Mill PROVE"
There is a Heap of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Wall-
- EIrnod Reputation.
For many months Sentinel readers
have seen the constant expression of
praise :l'or Donn‘u Kidney Pills, and
read about the good work they hove
.tlono in this locality. What other
remedy ever :produced such convinc-
lug proof of merit?
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell,_123 .South
Main utreetr South Norwulk, Conn.
says: “I suffered from lameness
across my kidneys and i0ill8 Afor over
three years. particularly when I
lirought a strain on the muscles oi
my truck I felt depressdli and Ian-
guid and could not get a hill night's
The old cry “No money." «nutrition»
eutly not go horoalterwhon the town
omelet: are asked why the mods are distressing kidney weakness.
not kept in repair. several instances in that Deans Kidney Pills were effect
‘Jiuva been noted where the soieotmen tive in cases of this kind. I got it sup» .
have been cited to show chum Whit ply at Pinioted’s prim Store.
promptly relieved my. trouble sin '
then mode inc m: molten in evliry way.
tho’o'fll-‘Auother methw or «no utility has
roads have not been put in condition.
‘ The excuse has been made til
Were no funds available but i
clots are wise they .will who in tit
root. in the mo hing my Whole body
into: stilt and turbo and i also had a.
Lenin
Thall'
’ out given spill or. 1906.)
unm- “f“dthonyl‘»
ICE CREAM
THEJBEST IN TOWN
HAVI .YOU TRIED, “‘7'
We have our new machine Working now and are making good
ice cream. Our delivery service to prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK. EAST NORWALK.
to m i
4"“
l
enable Compound Did For
Their Health~1‘heir own
State-menu Follow.
' bu done for the.
‘On Thursday. August ,
lst, we will give “this
Beautiful Night Lamp
MFREM—
J W
mul. AI loop»
laid on my luck
pthmburin
down who would gum-p book. with
~ the only medium that hoipod in. Ind
, Inhimmud town it. I
~ TESTIFY
WhntLydioEPinkham’ IVog- weighing peri0d after the law goes
New Mooreiicld Ohio ~“ltaltomIt diilonal mail in the tom of parcels
plot-m in fiianklns you for win-t your post for no compensation.
, VegetohleCompound
long. enough to cuts
would feel better,
but when I would
i Kgdmfi‘gmiiitdmzuw; atop hurrying the mulls. They would
how: has growing stronger «mt slim
her it Will they protein. a’painot I confiscation
WM damned under the mm or permit;
I,3 per cent on the cost or periorming'perhaps Wilton Lackaye. The Tok
'the service On this basis the New iiekers think this is too good to keep
iEuglund lines above mentioned are all to themselves, PM though the lit»
l a r 0 r tle Casino is limited to its capaclt _,
108:” courtly 38037200 more you they have decided to invite the pub
01.3.9223. ‘proposed to add parcels to enjoy the treat with them. '1'
mm and to my the New England tickets are $2 and the receipts will.
lines nothing for it until the next be used 1° add to and enlarge the-
tennls grounds of the Casino.
The woman who can touch osu‘ ll,
private pupiiuwnssurodiy through _,
modest campaign of Sentinel Want and
vortislnz. .
into effect. This period will come in
the autumn of 1916, so that the New
England lines will for four years he
downed oi the revenue on express
vowels and be compelled to carry ud-
Wm...“
Women’s ;
Best Interest
demand that ovary woman
were llcrscli lmnnturul Inf ii
by obtaining Info and proper he,
when pilyuicui ills tutti no .
depression some. it hon «tin:
and suffering come to you re
heritliere is one Iui‘c, ted’e ..
dentin Ind well~tried ruined
Moot Garry' it.
i The United States Supreme court
on June 7. 1912. decided that when
a railroad undertakes to carry the
mail it must not only give all the nor.
vice required by law but also midi.
tiOuiil service required by the post.
plaster-general and that tor such not» ,
vice it can only receive wind. Congress
had authorized.
I so the New England lines are left
“V in the petition at being obliged to lone
. from ultimo to $1.00lii000 it Your. or
I
I
l
I as handily cury for the government
so for the express companies, but
Wheat. «whereby the Post Oiiloo delim- .
_ m: moons to indict «ran crater of Insulin! voice“ to w
‘ , Bee and: Pills remove fit
of Iudbr‘ing; they «no the i
«and by their tonic; he
relieve who? othellimim
. fidhfll}iflititudll enclosure
Try 1 ion «their and
,dlil‘srsncewltnow it
ill bet
or}? you mini;
p we cut;
Norwalk Chronicler