v1 .1
7_ is essential in your spend-
At: Lane's
to serve on the he
Cream, Fruit Flavors:
Snwbeny
i Baum
Orange
Pinenpple
Luna‘s Balm.
51 WWI
Street. ‘
tnl les
Jack Friedler of Norwslk has taken
‘ a position at (1 Stamford garage.
Miss Mildred Wilcoxson,‘of 25 Elm
street, is making a visit in Bridge-
‘ port.
William Miller, of Elmwood avenue.
“has recovered from a recent severe
illness.
Mrs. Sarah E. Close and daughter,
Emily, of Greenwich. are stopping at
“Harbor View." Norwalk.
—-Why wait a week? Your films de-
veloped and printed in 24 hours at
Robinson's Studio; Roton Point.
Mr. and Mrs. William Percival, who
have been living in Franklin avenue,
have moved to the Historical House.
8 West avenue.
I mul-
Andrew H. Lyon, of West street
who has been ill fol several days, re-
named his duties on the Bridgeport
Evening Post today.
4161.613 mifstriila‘iiaulnsne;
chines soldpn easy terms at Donnel-
ly's. Step in and let us tell you how
easy it is to get a Victrola‘ or Sonora.
Harry McLaclllan, Jr., left for in-
dianapolis, lnd,’ yds‘terday ‘t‘Q visit
William C. some, Jr. the secretary
of the Indianapolis baseball club of
the American league.
:
Clarence A. Brown and William H.
Ferris, of South Nor-walk, are enjoy
ing a trip by automobile to the Cats
kill Mountains, and are stopping for
the present at Grand Gorge.
W_,
Misses Mildred and Ethel Helm.
Helen Howiey and Florence Platt. of
Bethel, have returned home, from a
week's stay at the Hardy cottage, at
Compo Beach, .Westport. The party
was chaperoned by M11. Henry Elatt.
of Chestnut street, Bethel.
Coroner John J. Phelan,‘ (11' Bridge-
port, ieft yesterday for a vacation
trip to the Pacific coast and after a
’ visit with relatives in Seattle will in
spoof the Panama- Pacific exposition.
In his absence Judge Henry C. Stev-
enson, of Bridgeport, will perform the
duties of coroner“ in this county.
——Broken lots of Pumps and Oxfords
$3, $3.50 and :4 quality at $1. 00. Con-
ncally and Bracken. .
The Danbury Fair of 1915 will be:
aix~day show, opening Monday in-
stead of Tuesday. The track attrac-
lion tor'the opening day, Monday, 0c-
tobep 4, will be motorcycle races. six
events for amateurs and profession-
als. Secretary G. M. Rundle has al-
ready received assurances that many
entries will be made, enough, one
Imotorcycle race promoter writes, to
make. it the largest meet to be held
in New. England this year.
('1
- Real-QSyslem
ing as well as in your sav-_‘
in‘g if you want to get
. money ahead and keep it :
“joined. .. .,
A (3th Account
in fifii’ W gives you the
mm you need, without
cost. “A checking account,” .
so that all pills my be paid
by check. saving time: lift?
fouling an aecuratc; systo-
matic record,nod Alia? 5;“. uni-
‘ questio r t re‘vcryv
‘ - nil untow-
mlnlng Fault cod'Liverg-wkh
some» of iron.
film”!-
11.... mass...
~UN DERTAlQER
NEW RED MEN’S BUILDING
' 27 WASHINGTON 81'.
office, 1069-3: Home. 693.
Tet,
A surprise—party was tendered Miss
Lillian Cohen 'last night at her home,
24 High‘street, Nor-walk. A very de—
lightful time was enjoyed. Excellent
music was rendered and sumptuous
refreshments were served. Among
those present were: Jeanette Cohen,
Jeanette Yedlin, Ruth Leban, Harry
Cohen, Grace Sample, Aaron Cohen,
Martha Meltzer, Maurice Fox, Mob
vln Goldrick, William Payroll, Donald
Shepherd, Frank Aquino. Arthur
Genuario, William Morse, Nellie Wa-
terbury and Charles Cronin.
'Ralph Latham, Allie Eula and
“Belle" Anderson,'of South Norwalk,
returned to their home yesterday at-
ternon after a two weeks‘ camp in
Luzon, N. Y. They report having a
fine time. During their stay, which
was near a large lake. their pleasure
was marred by only one accident. A
young man, weighing about 200
pounds, was drowned in front of their
tent. Everything possible was done
to save the unfortunate man. (but he'
went down and did not appear again.
The young men contemplate another
trip next year.
POP|JLAR AMUSEMENIS'
VIEWS OF EASTLAND DISASTER.
The first pictures of the Eastlaud
disaster to- be shown in Norwalk will
be seen today at Pleasant your and
Lockwood’s Hall. The white arriv.
Jenn
C 0 a 1 (Best for we... Use.)
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
and be protected at summer prices for the winter.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
secofil—fieeacu CROP iN SIGHT. ed next sumin'Sr.
. .—,—--— p ' The plans considered for this year i
.Falriield county Expected to Produci'sre to arrange some selling arrange
300,000 Bulgeta'Thie Year. meat for this year in order that the
County firm Bureau Agent 8- 1- crop not used for canning and rest—
Wright was in Danbury yesterday in ing purposes within the county may
connection with the Achievement be disposed of to good advantage,
club work among the local boy! will thus securing a market for the grow
girls. He reports that the work is DWI era and taming the opening wedge
greasing well and that good results for a. selling association next year.
are expected Mr. Wright reports that the work
Mr erlht till} 01 P111113 which ‘3'“ 1 of the farm bureau is progressing for
being considered wont the well beyond the expectations for the out;
3:01)er of thatcoumi ‘0 the 9:5 that; year and that the outlook is pmmie' 7I N01“! Main St- 1
e 8 010D 0 We 93 may 9 mar- ing for greater activities next cs. '
keted without the several growers en- ‘ y r Free Delivery. Phone 108
tering into competition to much with , ' _ “‘ ..
one another. A meeting of the grow- “”4759 0N RnlLROAD TRESTLE-
, For an... Seafood
1 p , so To
Cutbill’s
We handle nothing but
the best. ‘fl
1......
JUBILEE SALE?
The. Sale Event of the Season
it!!!
The only place .in Nor-
waik that handles nothing
but Sea Food.
SPECIAL SALE _,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ~
.Wladies’ Oxfords and Pumpé
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 quality, at , 31,00 11 pair
Cutbill’s
Bridge Market
We haven‘t all sizes in any one style. But “we have
about all sizes in some of the styles. ,
WATERBURY. Conn, July 20.——A
ers in the southern section of the . ' ~ ,
edunty‘ was held in South Norwslk Lithuanian, “might ‘0 be Jonenh . t , _, p, .
last sum-day. when nonmetal or the '91th or Sherwin of Bank street. ‘
crop were made; Ten growers present ""9 “limb“! killed. yesterday. when GOOD HEALTHFUL DRINKS Y & BRACKEN.
at the meeting estimated that their he “’33 5mm" by 3 938861188! train
crop would reach 100 000 page“, on the Jackson street trestle. Englh
while they believed that the total eer Flnkle, of the train which struck
crop for the county would be at least the man, did not see him on the track
300. 000 basketl. and didn't know of the accident until
As if is apparent that this alumni. his train stopped at. the depot: some
cannot be entirely consumed in Fair. distance away.‘ The man was on his
new county, pl‘ng were discussed?” to work when killed. He is about
whergby some .mnggment can be 85 years of age. His identity has not
made to market as much as possible been positively established as yet-
of the crop elsewhere. It is too late ’
this year to form a selling company
among the peach growers of the coun-
Every drink served at our
fountain ls healthful in every in-
gredient. We use only the best
fruit syrups. Our chocolate is be-
coming famous. Have you tried
it? DcKlyn’s ice cream served .
at the fountain or ill boxes to
take home. Try our Soda and
convince yourself that it is the
best in town.
l‘heNorwalk Drug Cu.
K. A MEAD, Mgr.
South Nerwalk
I
won-
nasmn npewnlrenega. 0.
Bnlth. Underwood.
Remington. all (“but
makes, sold, rented...
repaired. Rentals. "or
per month. Mochloel'
acid at as per meta. "
Ier lip-twee Service cell
{Fred H. Glenna.
funeral Director and Emhelmer
OM60 and Residence
Telephone 904.
,fllallalIOhtmflemlk. i
--THE BEST SITUATIONB
or. obtained by adrertising to the
U. but it is considered very llkeli belt employers. The Sentinel melts! "‘nwn‘ 4A8. DONNELLY.‘ " .
that such anassociation will be tour this clnu in Norwalk and vicinity. B N°‘ Md" St‘ 80- N is south Help emu. south ”emits
J ‘ :—i v: l—m' . l => ' Té“
Onl
‘1. W the the your
operating expenses awe-self $6,106.41
2? one, the retlo‘ 0t expenses to eel-nines
g: in New NYork» this Mmornhwv and in-
clude all scenes immediately follow-
ing the overturning of the big steam-
ship at her dock in Chicago River
last Saturday morning. which acci
dent cost more than 1, 200 lives. The
Eastland disaster has been the big-
,sest sensation of its kind since the
Titanic. of which no pictures were
possible. Tomorrow's special feature
at the Caster Theatres will be Mary
Pickford as "Little Pal." This pro-
vides Mary Pickford. the unrivaled
favorite of the screen, with one of
(he most unique roles in which she
has ever been presented. The photo-
play is one of primitive emotions and
primal passions, and evidences a
hitherto unsuspected aspect of Mary
Plckford's astounding versatility. in
this play particularly. she invests the
extraordinary characterization with
all power and charm foi which she is
universally celebrated. On Saturday
"The Way of the Transgressor" a
three part Vi'tagraph will be shown.
Next Monday will be Charley Chap-
lin (lay. with the management'sfluar-
nnice of the appearance of at least
five imitators.
N. H. ROAD $2,370,000 AHEAD ON
FISCAL YEAR.
NEW YORK. July 29.~—Preliminary
returns of the operations of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail~
road company and allied companies
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
were made to the New Haven direc-
tors at their regular meeting yester-
day.
The main company earned above
all fixed charges $2, 370, 000, the Can-
tral New England above fixed charg-
es and dividends $400, 000, the New
England Steamship company above
fixed charges 525.000. the New Bed-
ford, Martha’s Vineyard and Nantuck-
et Steamship company above charges
and dividends $2,000, and the Hart-
ford and New York Transportation
idends $14, 000.
From the total 01,52,731300 v.1...
deducted $313,000.,the year’s shortage
of the pr “England Transportation
. 00., leaving a balance over all fixed
L
requirements of $2,418,000.
Out of the bounce deficits will be
made good of $175, 000 by the New
York and Stamford, the Wéstchester
”street and the Berkshire street trol?
ley companies and funds, 'wlll be all
000, 000 gold notes of the (New Eng-
land Navigation 00. ' "
Interest on the bonds of the \New
: York. Westchester and Boston use is
2' a New Haven axed charge. That on ’
{trolled last year to meet its expense:
‘ by $115,009. .Which was 885,090 136$:1
, ter than it did in the proceeding year.
15..
apnea New Haven“ earnings .
um.“ \
oi cont. again» 72. -
' W cum:
company above fixed charges and div~~
vanced to meet interest on the 520,-,
J‘“v\.b r.
1.........a.w~ ‘
, .. U “a w I :0 meal) all“ “f “TubmaAm
. I We will have 11(Tfilr '“w” w'li‘el‘i Wee lew are disposed of
$2. 50 Household SANITARY GLASS Kitchen Set
To Sentinel Readers for , g . $1.15
No matter how large or email your family may be you need this useful Glass Combination Kitchen Set, as shown below. No further need of guessing. Be
accurate in your measurements. Very useful for Sugar, Flour and Liquids. In fact indispensible to every housewife. A Money Saver, a Time Saver and
. strictly Sanitary. THE EVENING SENTINEL is always looking for something that will be useful to its readers, and we have therefore made arrange-
ments with the manufacturers of this Sanitary Kitchen Set to supply our readers with this very useful Combination. All you need to do to get one is to clip
Coupon from THE“ SENTINEL_ and present it at this office with $1.15. and take it home. . . _
‘ 0-me .,~__', -
-f -
«
This SanitarylGlass
Kitchen Set is Positi-
vely Offered only by
The Evening Sentinel
to its Readers,‘
.Sel CollSisis oi
\
One Glass Kitchen 3 Pints ~
Measuring Pitcher, worth $1.00-
One Glass "Kitchen Rolling
Pin, with handle, worth .50
Ni Ill Fllh‘ . .
~——-——- “"8”" One Glass Kltcllen 16 oz. ,
1 Graduate, werth .25
d . , 1 One Glass Kitchen Funnel,
worth
One Glass 8 02. Measuring
Cup, worth
One Glass,Kitcllcn 8 oz. Salt
Filler, with Wire Strainer,
worth
One Glass Kitchd/ 8 02. Salt
Shaker, worth
One Glass Kitchen
(Sugar Shaker; worth
”193111 bé'gic'cn’ for $1.15 and: Jo
Coupon,
" .10
This useful Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set fills a lodg felt want
There has
never becn‘dcsigncd for practical
of every housewife.
us a more serviceable and com-
No
8 oz. .. '. .
plete Sanitary Kitchen Set. ~15 3,11
”-—
household is full)rw equipped with-
' 1‘ T l 2.0
out one of these Combination" qta $ 5.
Glass Kitchen Sets. 'A‘true friend . ~ 7
in the kitchen. "SPECIAL—Each article 1117
\
this set is fully guaranteed. Any
piece that does not give the ut-
most satisfaction in service will ,
be cheerfully replaced. This,
Glass Kitchen Set must. be seen .
to be appreciated Come in and '
look it over.
This set consists (it eight
handy necessary utensils which
will make culinary duties 3. pleas~
Lemon Juicer
. lire every day inthe year.
L -
A Glass Sanitary Combmatlon Kltchen Outfit
~ CUT OUTW’CUPON From Page 10 "
Norwalk Chronicler