T
E gables.
The
,5 ‘ ‘ ' prepared hyhim for over aoyearl.
YOU’LL give YOUR “baby the
[Your Physician Knows Fletcher‘s Costello.
' . Sold only in one size bottle. never in bulk
or otherwise; to protect the
taut Company.
M
BEST
We}
BQY SHOT IN LEG.
CLINTON, Aug. 27.—~Rsymond
Chose. of Springfield, Mass. who hes
been stopping here for a time, was
shot in the leg accidentelly today by
s za-calibre ride in the hands of Theo-
dore ‘Brudl, chaulreur for a New York
' man. Brudi ‘clshns he thought the
weapon was an air rifle and picked it
~_ up to shoot at swallows. The wound
is not considered serious, the bell hav-
ing passed through a fleshy part of the
16%.
Household helpers watch Sentinel
Want Advs. tor chances to find more
appreciative employers.
Advance ShoWing of
Fall SWeaters
Just in time for those preparing for a vacation at the
mountains or shore, or for the young miss who attends
school.
You will find here a pleasing variety of new models,
unsurpassed in style, fit, quality and value, being hand-
..___.._.._._.. m
NO MORE LOOSE come.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.——Picklng
up loose money has grown to be such
a hardship {or the overworked rural
free delivery csrrler that the Post-
oiilce Department today issued an 0r-
der warning reckless citizens against
leaving loose coins lying around.
Hereafter coins must be tied in bun-
dles or enclosed in envelopes when-
ever the patron of a rural route wants
stamps from a carrier and leaves the
necessary amount in the wayside box.
Housewives watch Sentinel Want
Advs. for clues to that aspired~to."bet—
ter position!"
. _ N. ”floodlit. ~ Nahumiivhoelor
(Somethins newts occurriuo‘ the o;- more, v a; ”of, a.” been
great snooty whom world. The endowment or the monocul-
no school board ot’tho WM thallium-bromide». He in a
summit munch l. poem-o new “'5 limit" Wm M
. . ‘ ‘ o! W. and oil-Drew Theological lim-
W" “ammo“ ” “W ”“91 lug ‘ on... of '13. id. mm no
work in them“ field. * m: 5M «codeine 3...... ol" m decree
man to go is Wallace H. Minor. who homrcolumbis University this your.
coils for ll‘coohrow. Chino, early in Although educated in. limeriowllo
mm in: coins will more r. spooks M ‘lonohow disloct.‘ no in
day greet in religious educofion. But splendidly equipped for his my and
herons he goes Sunday school leaders”, important mu, find gives promise or
and workers at all denomlnuilosl m creel: usefulness, not onlyeto the 'Sun-
iiarowell at a. reception elven under in out”, , The sum schools or
the auspices o! the Methodist Sunday America will watch his work with
school superintendents or New romeo... interest. and will llollow him
New York East and Newark Copier-i with their pm" that God may
cases or the Methodist Emotional grostly'bless him in the costume-
Church. which includes eastern Jer- maul. thatrhe represents tor the vim
to have an opportunity of Mill“!!! him day schools, but to the general church ‘
“l". “lithe” NW “Wk ”Id Dong 1" ling of the childhood 0! the East to i
, land. and Oouneotlcut es tar as Ware-
house Point This reception will be,
held at the Hanson “we Methodist
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, New
York, Tuesday evening. September 0,
at 8 o'clock. The Rev. David G.
'Downe'y. D.D,, former corresponding
secretory ol the board of Sunday
schools and new book editor or the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will pre.
side. Addrosdes will be ”made :by
Frank L. Brown. superintendent of
the great Bush-wick Avenue Metho-
dist Episeopsl Sunday school of
Brooklyn. who has just returned from
a World-wide tour of inspection of Sun-
day schools; Dr. Allen MecRossle, su-
porintendent New York district. New
York Conference; E. R. Cnrhurt, presi-
dent Brooklyn Sunday scho'oi Union;
‘Rev. B. Wallace Miner and Dr. Edlllr
Blake. corresponding secretory oi the
Board oi Sunday schoolsr
The timeliness of this now move
mom will be seen from the fact that
the Sunday school work of foreign
lands has not kept rpuce with «the
Sunday school work in the United
states. The increase and average at-
tendance of the Methodist. Sunday
schools ot'ludls was only two_tenths
of one per cent. during the last four
years. Mr. Miner's mission will be to
assist the missionaries to promote
the work of the Sunday school. He
will also instruct the native presch-
ers in methods or Sunday school or-
ganization and administration. He
will introduce Sunday school train-
ing courses into the church schools
for the students. sud in addition to
these labors. he will trainnntive field
workers who will organise Sunday
schools and teach and train the work-
.. ers in the local schools how to con-
‘ duct the some
E2 1 AMUSEMENTS
knit from high grade yams.
Women's pure worsted,
_ weave. high neck
' Sweaters in gray, cardinal and white, at $1.98.
. Plain mannish weave Sweaters. made of extra qual»
ity yam; V neck, shawl collar; colors, white. gray. navy
and cardinal at $2.98.
fancy
Matchless special values in other styles up to $6.50
await your coming.
The N. E.
Ryan Co.
8. WASHINGTON 81'.
- Noteworthy
..............
...........
Month-end Sale
Commencing Monday. August 25th
A.Dickerman 8: Son
0001'" NORWALK. GUN".
WI OW! d. AND H. “I!” TRADING UTAH”
Our Advice On We:
mnemmmuuuummm
unhlmummmmmm
mdmfllflfim .
mmmmmmummmuw
munitions “Ihuemhewn,
He will introduce
modern methods in Chinese Sunday
schools in so far as these methods
Hoyt’s
3: The people’s popular choice always.
Here's a program oi world's best
vaudeville.
Engagement 0! the
Strongest lioy on Earth.
ORVILLE STAIN.
'j (The 17 your old Herculean larval)
He lifts a horse. piano and mononud
pound weights with a mohaiance
that is positively astounding. He is
the phenomenon of the use. Cbslv
lenses ihe world to equal his won-
derful accomplishment.
Special added tun lecture, the coin.
bated legitimate stars.
EDDIg GERARD AND JEONB
GARDNER,
In Dooley and The Idol.
.u- -,
From London's lending Hulls.
CONN AND CONRAD,
Continental comcdlnns in orlninal
eccentricltiec.
An innovation in underline.
WHIT'I'III'I IAN! FOOT IOY.
Just like the character In the poem.
sum sud putter with my end vim.
IEOT‘I‘ AND sutures.
Clever Entertainer-I.
W". m «a»... 4
Chdiet.
The reception at Hanna! Place
Church is open rlor all Sunday school
workers or every demoninstiou. Tic-
kets may be secured tree ‘by writing
to Clarence W. Hodge, 49 Broadway,
New York City. The reception is be-
me arranged .by a. committee consist-
ing of The Rev. Ralph Welles Rosier,
i). It. Assistant Editor of Sunday
School Publications. 160 FilthtAvenue,
New York. Chairman and the follow-
sohool superintendents: Dr. Richard
M. Andrews, cnlvsry Sunday School,
New York; John H. Bushmalor, St.
Paul’s German Sunday School. Brook-
lyn: E. R. Cnrhort, President Brook-
lyn Sunday School Union: .1. V. Fors-
ter. Emory Sunday, Brooklyn; Clan
once W. Hodge. Prospect Avenue
Sunday School. Brooklyn: William E.
Holloway. Washington Heights Sun-
dsy School, New York: Dr. W. H.
Johnston, Hanson Place Muddy
8011001, Brooklyn; James A. Mills,
Fourth Avenue Sunday School, Brook-
lyn; John A Owens. Greenport Sun—
day «School. Brooklyn; Dr. William
Talbot. Roeovme Avenue Sunday
School. Newark! Eugene N. Trnvio.
«Nostrand Avenue Sunday School,
Brooklyn.
_.-. ‘ ......__.... ”M
New York. New
Haven & Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
In Efioct June 23. 1913.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M.-—-1:202, 6:141, 5:412. 0:09.
6:243. cuss. 8:66. 7:10. 7:48. 8:171.
8:411. 8:501. 0:15x. 0:37. 10:80:.
10:45:, 11:38.
P. ll.~—12:581, 1:08, 2:401, 3:50:
3:27. 4:81;. 5:41. 5:52x. 6:87, 0:5“,
7:201. 9:221. 0:59, 10:45.
Sundays.
A. M.—-12:25:. 5:141. 5:41x. 0:341
8:54, 10:20:. 11:24.
P. M.—-12:18x, 2239:, 2:501, 5M1
5:611, 8:561. 7:121, 7:521, 8:111
9:22;. 9:69' 10:28.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. hip-436. 5:40, 8:48. 8:101.
8:831, 8:651, 9:15x, 10:02:. 10:“
10:60:. 11:03.
P. Dir-12:08. 1:05. 1:181, 1:381 he
urdey only. 3:0“, 2:57. 8:301. 3:552;
4:161. 4:89. 6:05x. 6:241, 5:28. mm
0:07.8:001. Riot, 9:003. 0:30, 11:10:
11:80. 11:88:. 13:00:.
Oundnye.
A. lie-43:00:. 6:001. 8:833. mu
0:00. 10:02:. 11:00:.
P. Ila—11:10:. 1:081. 3:001. 8:“:
5:08]. 6:“. “le. 7:1“. 8:00;, 8:10:
tzm 10:00:. 11:10. 11:883.
000?” NORWALK TD HIV!
RAVI".
A. Ila—13:1“. 12:43. 1:1”, 0:“.
:33. .3211. 0:401. 10:18:. llzlln
til modicum
*soverol ,dm' inn s. The animal be-
“was «Mrviooeolevetor—
”severe e I . hot to no out].
“emitter-ed postponed?”
intuition M. ‘l .-
on...»
. dimehold new . wows Bentlnel
Went Advs. tor tissues to ilnd more
speculative emitters.
V‘
Prices easonable
Best Workmanship
PrompEtAtteution
Drop a Postal! and our Rem.
(tentative will call and
givtestimto
United Electric
Light &EWater (Jo
sauces
is the most complete in the two
. cities.
STAMFORD, MAGEE
YORK, PERFECT
, jncosu
Alto Renhin ior All Ranges.
Jones is Hotchkiss
CEompany
. . e» _
threeo'olockofter‘
son to note sym E-ms cl fitness early .
. normrsm 1857
The Store closes every day but Saturday at 5 o'clock.
On Saturdays at 9 o’clock
. , Remnants of Mailings
Chinese and Japanese, a surplus amount
, [0 be closed out
A little more than a thousand yards. various weaves,
rides, for touring, for all kiv
best of their sort.
mg
Gauntlets for the driver.
diameter. Some have fine wi
vet.
Some glasses are darkly
to wear.
Prices from $1.25 to
picnics, and for personal use.
Motor Trunks and Suit Cases of black
leather, well made, light weight, impervious to dust, the
Plaidcd» Wool Rugs of c’o'mfortale dimensions
cool nights and days. These are equally good for camp-
and in some pieces as much as thirty yards. Measure
your moms and bring your dimensions.
15¢. 20¢ and 25¢ a yard.
Carpet Store, First Floor.
Motor Car Accessories
Everything for the motorist's comfort. For the long
lliS of weather, for roadsnle
enameled
for
Luncheon Kits, large willow baskets containing
plates, cups, knives, forks and spoons, and handsome nic-
keled boxes {or salads or sandwiches.
Thermos Bottles of all sizes, with or without cases.
Veils, Scarves, Coats, etc.
The Question of Glasses or Goggles
The newest Glasses or Spectacles for outdoor use. ..
are very stylish and good looking and there is no neces—
sity for one to look like a gargoyle.
lenses, in imitation shell frames, are 2 1-2 inches in
Some spectacle
re screens bound with vel—
smoked, others are of the
restful amber color, and some are quite clear. One model
of spectacles has a hinged nose~piece and the bows are
covered with rubber. All are protective and agreeable
$5.00.
Jewelry Section.
SUSPENDS AUTO CAR LICENSE OF:
LOCAL DRIVER.
HARTFORD, Aug. 27.——~Seoretnry
of State Albert Phillips yesterday ulter-
noon suspended indefinitely the motor
vehicle licenses of the following om-
t-ers who were before him for hearings
this week. 3
Gustave Poncho“. and George Hem-2
inger, Bridgeport; Oscar 'i‘uthlll,i
Greenwich; William Desong. Trum~
bull; Dwight Travis. Rowaytou; Oreo:
Iwas opened up for trunk:
NORTH MAIN STREET OPEN.
The West side of North Main street
yeSterdsy
afternoon and the teamsters and au-
tomobiilsts are thankful to be able to
again use the thoroughfare. This will
relieve the necessity of a traffic oili-
car at the junction of Marshall street.
A good \nv lmvs in tho haul never,
NOTICE! NOTICE”
it you are n subscriber to The Sen—
17 Wall at. Nomlk.
. LOVER’S
THE PLACE
SCHEOOL TIME
linseedilme
Etoiutoor
11:10:.
P. Ila-13:03, 1:”. Inn. «A
l“. mud. on. inn. 0th. um
lieu. with. mic.
Oil“. "all. min.
0'. Martin. 1:18. 3:18. em
out. It“, 7:)". lrlfl.
W's. mm.
A. lam-11:10:. will. 1211:. “A
E SiHOOL
’ S 0E8
les P. Chornlck and George W. (Inorl- duel bring or send in she. and get
It oi ‘Brldseport. Hill-co or the most popular magazines,
311896“de licensee 9'0 ordemd V9- Henret's, Fashionable Woman ’and
Mole licenses of the following per-flue Metropolitan, lor three months.
sons who were before him tor hear-Lu you are not a subscriber send or
ings last week, Hiring ”.60 and The Sentinel and
mull Burger. Terryville; Georile' ninguzinee will be sent you for three
C. Tower. New linen; .I. W. Davis. 1 m lathe by mail. it you prcler to have
Bridgeport; Hilton 0. Brooks oi (lhes- a nowsboy deliver your paper send us
tor, who 0!! AUG“!!! 5. struck Ind Ml" 35c for magazines and pay the boy 15c
ed Alphonse Bondenio, a New Haven , n week [or The Sentinel. The mugs-
‘boY. zine. deal with all the current sub-
iccie or vilsl interest and. will p‘cnse
ADVEWTIUE IN THE QENT'NEL ‘OWFv mnmiwr nl the family-
Norwalk Chronicler