ik. ”Would it not be well to call
an no phone and protein your
and vbiuabioa against this doc
w, by‘ placing . a Burglary policy
mtn no Mid let us reimburse you :or
no 1m. Telephone 1230. ‘
7 TAYLOR & GOLDEN
Wuhlnuton Street.
‘. aouth Not-walk, Conn.
,_ All kinda or insurance.
Public Stenograpner.
mow...“
' .r -m». t._............,. ., .-.....~.-.._..._............-
‘t'Dr. Ward S. Gregory has received
a new automobile. '
, Miss ‘E let‘inoi- Johnson, of
Place, has returned from a stay in the
mountains or New York.
U nioll
, Arthur Robins. ol’ Putnum avenue,
has gone to Canada,
remain for sovernl months.
where he will
Mrs. Joseph 1". Francis, ol‘ lloyt
street, is home after a week-cud visit
with her uncle. in South Wilton.
IMiss Beatrice Sherwood. of West
Washington street, has returned from
a. visit with friends in Bridgeport.
( . William J. Keith, Jr., of Scranton,
-iPa,, is visiting his aunt. Miss ‘nrrie
,tSherwood, West Washington street.
Gilbert Vunderwerken. of Stamford
took a trip to South Norwalk. Sunday.
on his recently purchased motorcycle
George 'i‘oohcr, of Smithvilie, has
taken a position in the Cluett, Peal
body shirt factory, of North Main
street
Miss “Frances M. Powers, of l—lick
o’r‘y" Bluff, is with ”any ot‘ friends in
, the White MOlllltaillSJt Bethlehem,
“"‘ ‘ New Hampshire.
Ma's. J. .E. Smith and duughter Hel-
en, oi Stamford, motored to Suvln
Rock with a party of friends from
Norwalk Sunday.
Miss iMnbel and Milne Powers have
\ returned to their summer home ..i
inckory 'Bluif, after a most enjoyable
‘ i stop. Montreal. Ottawa, Quebec, Duke
" 5‘ Champlain, Lake George and the Rt
deau'Ltikes.
Governor Baldwin has gone to Deu-
ver to attend the meeting of the gov-
ernors. From there he will go to Mon
treal to attend the meeting of the
American ‘Bar Association, which is to
entertain Lord ‘Haldane, the eminent
English jurist and keeper oi? the grout
seal. «He will be away about ten days
and it is now Acting Governor Tingler.
Following the usual custom the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rall-
J” L.
fat‘
trip to the Thousand islands, King. .1;
New». M1
1.1 Eggs,in prions 1 29.: (102‘.
,. , f Tea Rusk, oven fresh, 9c pkg
Best Family Flour, 700 airbag
{Stollfwerk’s Cocoa, ”300 can 20c
Peanut Butter, extra find dual. 14c lb
7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c
j EaSt India TeaCo
161371 125 Washington Street
“a
_______ h
who..-“ .u..,«.,,. ., H... ,.... m... I.
Luther M. Wright
FOR SALE
ONE BUICK DELIVERY
with new delivery body and also 5 passenger body; price
$200.00, Also um agent for Auto Trucks from 1 1-2 to 3 tons.
Can sell on easy payments.
if
We Are Still Doing Business
Despite Alterations
We are now located at the former Auditorium Bulldlng on North
Main Street, where we cell all Household Goods, new and second-
Hand, at Lowest Prices. “
Come in before you go elsewhere.
M. GUTKOWSKY
WE BUY SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND STOVES.
Tel. 419.
Contractor i
iMaring Construction Co. m... 3,1,... ..
Estimates turnluied on all kinds at building commotion. all
aliens and repair work.
12: WASHINTON STREET. IOUTH NORWALK.
TIL. 857.12.
RED SEAL
DRY BATTERIES
CROCEER- WHEELE ELECTRICAL ,,
MOTORS SUPPLIES
Electric Wiring for Light and Power
We are always randy to attend your Electrical troubles. large or
small. A 'phone call will bring a. repair man. Try us next time
I whencomethlng goes wrong.
i“ THE WHITE ELECTRIC CO.
H (Registered)
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
PHoNE 342.3. SOUTH NDRWALK
‘i‘r. 'vl‘
‘ ”54 WATER or.
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER,APOUND .. 31¢
EXTRA FANCY POTATOES, A'PECK ................. ...... 25¢
BEST FIJOUR, LARGE BAG . ..... 75¢
'I‘itY A POUND OF OUR 300 COFFEE.
I‘he Great A&P Tea Company
‘24 WA-anTON IT“ SOUTH NORWALK
ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS
road has posted notices diecontlnulug
ottvorlno Ian I.
on Sept. 1, till, a number of local It
Tel. No. I01.
1. r.‘
m. and 23w :1 m
trains into New York in the morning
. SONG UF KATVDID HEARD. .
and return trains in the afternoon.
In order to provide suillclent service
some of the express trains will make
local stops and those contemplating,r a ,
rail trip should consult these notices
or make inquiries of ticket agents.
Hay Fever Sufferers Hear Official End-
ing of Season.
The song ol‘ tho ltutydid has been
heard in Ridgeileld and hay fever sut-
terors, who follow ouch onions with
grout interest. are assured that the
end of tho hay fever season is Just
three weeks off. it is said by those
who made a study of such matters that
the buy lover season ends just three
wocka after the first song of tho kitty-
dld is heard.
The hatydld, be it known, is n nicm‘
her of tho grasshopper family, and is
host that: IT
.‘flw...
When Well-known south Norwalk l
People Tell it 80 Plalnly
“When public budorscmcnt its model
by a rcprcucntutlvc citlzcn of South
Norwnllt the proof is positive. You
moat believe it. llond this testimony.
distinguished from other members of
'tlvory sufferer of kidney backache, ow
that family by it» shrill cry which is
cry man. woman or child with kldnoyi i heard only at night. It has an import»
“YOUNG will (10 W0” to road ““5 7"“ out part to fulfill in the ochomo ol
, lowing: things in tho animal kingdom for it is
‘ M111, Charles 0W“. 97 Woodward supposed to bathe official chuntloler
“011118. 80‘1“! NOTWM“ Gum“ buyer. ' of the ending of the hay fever coupon,
‘I was subject ‘0 (“7W “I‘d nervous and just three weeks after its first
we“?! and W8“ annoyed by a (WWW shrill notes are heard the hay fever
. rm kidney WMRDBBB- I fall ““19“ season is supposed to come to 1111 and.
mil in the morning well all tired Dut- ,and the peculiar irritation which caus-
Boeing Dunn's KidnBY‘PillB advertised, as this common complaint vanishes
i got a box at l’lalstod’s 'llrug Storei when m9 and beating mama shed
't did not take them long to MM“ their pollen and put on their winter
he. tinting the years that havo DEB!" array. The first touch of trout in sun
, 0d. I love taken DOW! Kidney Pill: pond to come jinn. three weeks from
o.
‘ [good health." .
I For sale by all dealers.
“ . unto. Fontorothburu 011..
I but shrill notes.
“’09 503 Hay fever has been mutant in thin
manic. city thin summer. no more! but
,“fllm (tenths “mum
‘MW the u Had m ‘
,_.,.,,........,a W ~- Wm‘“‘i""‘”
I
’ SEEKING RELATIVES.
Norwaik Woman Looking for Father,
l Young Woman for Brother.
Mourning relatives in different
ports at the country sacking misa-
iiig brothers. mothers, sisters or fit‘
there, are continually writing the lo.
on] police for assistance,
and Chief '
Pcnnlnnton‘s correspondence lrnquonb
ly reaches largo proportinng in one»
wot-lug ~tlioiio communications,
Two such letters were received ro-
ccntly, Mrs, Mary I}. harbour of No.
in Connecticut avenue, South Nor-
wnlk, wants to learn aolnothing con-
cerning the whereabouts at her fntlicr,
Patrick Mcflruth, whom she has not
seen since him was 12 years of alto.
Mrs. Barbour says she was of the color
fan that her parent was dead until she
was informed recently that ho is
alive and was living in Hartford at
the present time. Mrs. Barbour be-
licvc he" '"iiltll' in twiwocn lid and
75 years of ago.
Miss Elsie M. Kittridgo of spring
Valley, N. Y., ill doalroua of securing.
information relative to her brother.
lot-neat R. Kittrldge. whom one in»
havoc in working in New Britain
mutability, and they have kept me in up; time a.“ the htrdid any, it: The brother in me to motto frequent,
‘trlpu to Hartford,
l nautical Want. an I quick notion
amt York. polo nont- tor the United m- not: my. 1,... u... Monro on! innocent" mom of communi-
utlon. flawoflmmu
"Wmmflwmm
W
tailbone“
a
i .
" 1.1::lul
llllll 3 [ill lllll StlSHflll
Mlllspaugh's large bus is substitute
. log for the regular conveyance at tho
Knob Club.
Miss Ann l‘rlbnlo.
has returned home from
stuy at Bell lslund,
of Germnntown,
u. weeks
The Buttery pnrty broke, camp at
Cull Posture lust. night and returned
home to Norwnlli.
The touts along the shore are thin
ulng out. the campers returning home
in many instances.
The Nichols (lump. of
heretofore on' COCliQHOB
been irnlisi'errcd to
Beach,
six tents.
island, has
Calf Pasture
Those along the shore last night
saw a thunder shower of: New York
way, though the rain did not fall in
this vicinity,
Extra anchors were put out on many
of the yachts in the Knob Club and
Yacht Club fleets last evening, because
or the high wind.
An informal:duncgwaa held at tho
Knob Club loot night, a party «0! so.
vermine pcoplctur’nlshluz a graphe-
phone tor the. music. '
The Cricket Camp. at Cranbury,
which has been established an sum-
mer at Calf Pasture, broke up yester-
day. the party going home,
Although a fierce wind blew yester-
day afternoon and last evening along
~ tho-shore no‘dunmge is reported at
the Knob Club‘. or at any other of the
exposed resorts.
The exhibition of Fireworks was
held at Roton last night despite the
wind which swept the shore resorts.
There was a large crowd to witness
the spertablo, and none was sorry he
had attended, for the entire program
was delightful,
The Jewish School, of Smith hier-
wnlk. hud'a picnic at “Rotor: Point yos~
torday, and from all accounts the
young people and their parents and
friends enjoyed a most pleauant day.
There was the his dinner at noon and
then the afternoon was spent enjoying
the various pleasures the Point of-
lords.
Very often it Sentinel "For mic"
ad. Will bring a “windfall" of pin
money in return tor an unused article
of value. Are there pin money pm
oibllitlas in some things you are Itor.
inn awn?
m.w-.
ADVERTISE IN THE BENTINEL
' rose to leave.
'lhc New \V onion is the
one who after it long cxpe1i~
once with impossible Cooking
arrangements, finds herself
using
at Stamford Range.
See how she stiaightens
and, with a long bieath,
looks the world in the face,
for this is emancipation.
Hero is economy of time
and of nervc~stialn that
opens up ottmctii e possibili—
ties, andniakcs life worth
living.
Do you know a woman
who is in sore need of this
cmanclpzitor?
FOR S“. E liY
1111310511. iiisu, coil. 1mm Militia WEST 8T8.
M
m
REFUSED T0 LAUGH.
AoJ kn on Himself That Mark Twain
Failed to Enjoy.
When Mark ’l‘wnin won it resident
of Hartford. i:.onn. be onto culIod ut
the olllre or Dr 5111.111 11 lot at one lul
int of (onslticrulilo icpuic. to consult
lilui rcgunllug n ti‘lvinl ullincnl.
'l'lic pliyuiclnu wus inclined lo lic
rntliuv ui'hiti‘ni'y in his chumps, wur
. very independent and disliked liXi'el‘ti
lngly to be consultcd ln rcnnvd in mi-
nor ailments, in this instance he
named 11 fee for his services that tho
ecolioniicnlly minded (.‘iciucns thought
excessive.
‘ After 11 little iirguniont Mr. Clemons
dot-lured that in.- Would not [my tiny
such price as the physician asked. and
Just as ho turued his
but-k on Dr. Swan u i'oit'c said dis
tinctly:
“(lo nlonp home. you old fool, you!”
lnstuntly Mark 'i‘ivuln wheeled
around. ungry through and through,
“What's that. air?" tic Poured ut the
dot-tor, “What's that you any?"
Willi u smile that was cloylng in its
sweetness Dr. Sivnn pointed to 11 cups
in the corner where his poi-rot was
swinging and chuckling with blrdlsh
glue, and explained:
"Thut is the gcntlemnn who spoke to
you. sir." Somehow the explnnntiou
did not seem to reduce Mr. Clemcns'
nngor very much. and he never entire-
ly believed in Dr Snuu‘s innocence.»
New York American
THE FLY’S BALANCERS.
Without Thou Organl the lone!
Would Tumble to the Ground.
The insects of the Dlpteru order. to
whit-u the common liousctly belongs,
have. as 11 rule. one pnir of wings and
rudimentary remnants of another pulr
in the form of 11 club shaped ovgnn on
either side of the thorax behind the
wings. 'l‘bcsc organs are cullcd "bul-
nnccrs" and. as experiments have
shown. are indispensable in the main
‘ iennnce of equilibrium.
l
A lly from which they have been re
movcd cannot direct its iilghl, nod if
it tries to fly from the edge or a tuble
will immediately take a downward
course. dropping to the floor on its
licntl about three feet tiwny und rolling
over on its back. Similarly, if it tries
to fly from the floor after succeeding
in getting on its feet nunlu it will rise
in the air two or three inches and than
ugnlu tumble. etrlklnfz its bend and
turning over on its buck us before. but
only about four inches from its start-
in}; point. Horimntnl nnd ascending
flight becomes absolutely impossible.
The similarity between these artill-
cinlly produced insect mishaps and
many on neroplnne accident is striking.
and 11 study of why the removal of the
ily's bulnncera cunt-lea it to upset may
go 11 long way toward solving the prob
low in aeroplane constructioaneatv
initiator Gazette.
Sentinel Wants bring 031010370”
and employees together, where the
and experience of those whom he
would hire.
“Mn. ,,
You_ are getting milk that
is absolutely pure. it is
pure in every way the
word pure can be applied.
It is just clean. rich milk,
served in a thoroughly
cleaned and sterilised bot-
tle—properly sealed.
Hail any
.toIWWQt.
If You Use
BORDEN’S MILK
(BOTTLE!) IN THE. COUNTRY)
Borden wagon and the mute column will take
your order; or write or telephone.
Borden’s Condensed Milk Go.
You may be secure in the
knowledge that the seni-
tary precautions needed to
insure the wholewmenoea ,
of the milk are being ob“
served in a way that was
practically unknown be
fore Gail Borden under-
took to solve the mill:
problem.
13W 31:.
l
Dramatic gllmnx to it Trial In a French
Court. }
Cofncldonoo-ch.mco-plni a n tremen-
dous pint in human ili'l‘tll‘V.
luck. All these words tire ineroly our
puny euphemism for X, the unknown
quantity.
Not a tiny passes but the story 01' a
remarkable coincidence is brought to
public notice.
or occurred.
the ticconntol‘ which in in on old copy l
of the Chi-unique do Paris. l
A youth of about ulnotcon ivns'
brought to trial for buying broken the
window of u buker‘o shop and stolen a
two pound loni’.
The Judge-Why did you steal the
loot?
Prisoner“! was driven by hunger. .
“Why did you not buy it?"
“liecnusc l lmd no money."
"But you hnvc 11 gold ring on your
linger. Why didn‘t: you sell it?"
"l mu :1 l‘oiiiitllllig. When i won tuit-
cn from the bunk oi’ n ditch this ring
was suspundcd from my neck by u
silken cord. and i kept it in the hope 01'
thereby discovering nt trust who were
my parents. 1 cnnnot dispose of It."
The procurer dii roi (king's ntlot‘neyl
mode. 11 Violent speech :iuulnst the. pris-
oner. who \vnu found guilty nnd sen-
tenced to imprisonment for live yours.
immediately upon this a woman more,
worn down by poverty thnn ugo’ conic
l'ovwnrd illld mode the following decla-
ration:
"Gentlemen of the jury. twenty years
ago 11 young woman was rounded to a
young mun of the some town. who 11ft-
ci'wnrd abandoned her. Poor and dis-
tressed, she was obliged to leave her
child to the cure of Providence. The
child has since grown up. and the wo-
mnn and the husbnnd have grown old-
er, the child In poverty. the woman in
misery lllltl licr hnsbnnd in prosperity.
They are all three new in court The
child is the unfortunate prisoner whom
you hnvo just pronounced guilty, the-
mother is myself. and there sits the tu-
ther.” pointing to the king's attorney.
POETICAL FEAl’S.
Difficult Rimes Had No Terrors For
Browning or Byron.
Poets mny be bullied in their search
for times, but it takes a moot deal to
battle the dot, gcrol iiincster. Charles
II. uttered a reward for a time to
"Derringer." The rewoid was claimed
with the following marriage announce
ment.
The Duke of York a daughter had.
He gave the Prince of Orange her.
So now your ninlesty will see
I've found 11 rimo for porringer.
Browniugs perpetmtlona in time are
probably unique in
Here is u couplet from ,"Sordello"
which no minor poet would dare to
print for four of blasting his reputa~.
tiou:
Chin-up- the contumecious grasshopper:
Runtles the lizard and the cushetn chlrro.
in the some poem be times "sulk-
ed" with “mulch? “flag" with “quog,”
“unborn" with “vulvassors.” But be
l
reached the climax surely to the con-
plot:
You trample our beds of ronunculuo.
And you "Tommy~maka-room-tor-your-iin‘
etc" 11:
The worthy and reverend author or
the "lugoldsby Legends" was fond of
such rlines us:
A long yellow plnntoro
Henge down ouch chin More,
or such timing gymnastics as:
M Ti‘pplngton. now 1 could look in the
Gazetteer.
But I'm out on a visit. and nobody has it
here.
Yet in these enormllles ho was only
pnrodylng Byron. who wrote:
Yo lords 0! indie: intellectual
Canton 1! they had not henpecked you all.
Some SIN-faction.
The Hon Mrs. Robert Hamilton in
her biography of her (other. the late
Lord Wolverhampton. says that In his
home his order.) were nlwnye stern and
peremptory. but no one was more our
ltnle is‘,
another name for the some thing; so is 1
English poetry. l
New Suede Belts
‘ Just received, new
shipment of Extra
Wide Suede Belts in
tan, oi the very lat- .
est shades, on sale
tomorrow 50c.
A sit-linger incident iicv-l
however. than this one. I
m....,....... .. “a...“ .. .9..- gefid mt
'Alllllllfl BlllSl
fllillll llllllS
(The Fishing Gazette).
...—.-——
Fishermen who were permitted to
erect stakes for weir, trap and pound
fishing nets in the Chesapeake Bay
during the fishing season, with the un-
derstanding that when the season was
over they were to be removed, are get:
ting some attention from Col. Beach.
{in charge of the navigable waters of
the Chesapeake, and prosecution will
follow unless. there is prompt com—
pliance therewith.
PROVINCETOWN, Moss, Aug. 27.‘
The crews of schooners Eleanor Do
Costa and Matchless shared $35 and.
$3 7 each. Some of the sclners sailed
for Block Island last week. Summer
l squid were taken Tuesday, the first of!
the season of any account. Large
ischools were reported in the bay. A.
1 38- pound cod was captured by one or
the summer colonists on Tuesday. Mr.
lGould was some pleased as he and
his partv paraded west along Commer-
cial stteet with the big cod and other
ifish.
CRISFIELD, Md. Aug 27. «In dock-
ing the schooner-e J. C. Lake and Ella.
'Covington at the yards of the Sanford
lMarine Railway recently. [our largo
sturgeon were hauled out of the water
1 on the railway. ’l‘hree managed to get.
i back into the river, but the fourth was
captured. '
EAS’I‘ON, Md, Aug. 27.——Whlle in
Talbot last week Col. Beach, who has
charge of the Chesapeake waters, gave
l some attention to those fishermen who
were permitted to drive stakes for
weir, trap and pound fishing nets dur-
ling the fishing season. with the tacit
lundcrstanding when the season was
l over they were to be removed. Those
who did not remove these obstacles
'are amenable to the law that permitt-
ed them to place the stakes. which pro«
video that “at the end of each fishing
season all stakes shall be removed.
Any fishing structure allowed to go
into a condition or disrepair so that it
can not be readily seen. or on which
the name of the owner is not displayed
as specified herein. or upon which
lights and signals are not maintained
as required by the Bureau of Light-
houses, will be regarded as abandon-
ed, and, if not promptly removed at
l
employer may learn ol‘ the lirofiolcncv3 '"md to be a “H‘smrqmm 1“ ”me do
”Small. than he was when they were i such time and in such manner as shall
0 0M 1‘ his be satisfactory to the engineer officer
One day be detected one 0
daughters mahlngnstntcmontin which 0‘ the United States Army chewed
ebc rntlicr exuguemtod the i‘ucts. 1' with the general supervision ot the 10v
“You are one ot‘ the most lnnccurnte- callty, shall subject the owner to pros-
women thnt was ever created.” he told . ecutlon n
her.
"Well " was the cheerful reply. “ I am , WHO WILL MAKE SUITS
FOR YALE BTUDENTfi?
New Haven Tailor: Vote to Strike at
Beginning of Fall Season.
ptirtincnt of Cl'HlltiOll
The Town of Babel.
Do you realize that 4.000 years after . . , ,
the moat wonderful 0; till towers vital NW HAWW' AW“ "”0""? 25°
built by tho unciontn (according to tho ““0"“ employed in “X” merchant
Book of Genesis about 2400 It 0. l. its tailor shops of! New Haven voted last
aeven amigos still rise liiuh ubovo the night. by a pructlcaily unanimous bol-
tliuinB near the site of Babylon! Until lot, to go out on strike. Some time
a few rem use it hm! been known as ago the tailoru submitted a donmnd
the Mound of tho lilia Nimrod when on their employers that their union
Sir Henry itanlnuon discovered in one be recognized and limit they receive
ot' the atoms the inscribed cylinders
which made the identification possible
higher wages and nhortor hours oi‘.
.‘Work, but the demands were ignored.
1M... .... v- ...a-mmw
T he Euler Way.
It] can (3|er thut com om mun at MILlTIA TO STOP BODKMAKINO.
“What do you want me to hike?" lleAiNAiI’OIIlS, Ind, Ann. 2? *-
“About an hour’s exercise in the open ’i'wo u-«nounics or tliu lntllunu Nation.
oh “my tiny." at Guard are under marching D!"
"I think “i “‘3’ Wombut'n ”915054 dersln flouth Band and Eiltbnrtawnibv
All he wants me to take to a few pills." . ills the order at Governor Balaton w,
1-i'itubur¢b tum, immune to the Mineral Springs not ‘
I track in Porter County, when; it ll
raid bookmakiug has been carried on
openly at tho .ocond oummer M
in: which opened tut Thursday.
Governor name said this am
Partly True Any Way.
Mm. Biowttt—l m by thin magazine
that wearing noon mum on“ hair
my tir [bonito—Well. the upen-
alvo one: that you have boon wearing
mite my use my. in; that his luvoumiieo at condition.
at the mix is not complete. bill M
mg“, by noon to will here W
Vim-it Item can mum to
Minnow-Woke! in:
WWW“
“would mm
m
vhothueruotthcmhmm
Minnow.
noncommtdhmlfi
m
Norwalk Chronicler