with :n attack of appendicitis.
«a-
-Paln Beach Cloth «Id Poplin.
Now and Popular Styles.
E. K. BANKS
[shackemo Hotel Block.
South Norwalk.
Kiddie Kars ,
FOR THE vouuosrsas
$1.00 and $1.50
DONNFILLY’S
STATIONERY STORE.
I6 South Main Street.
Clll NEWS
——_
Miss Genevieve LaFaye employed in
the once of t‘rofut and Knapp, is con-
fined to her home on Franklin avenue
Mr. arid Mrs. James (lorinan. of
New Haven. are visiting uttlr Mr: (:or
man's mother, on South Main street.
“—1—"~
John and llertha Ncgyesi Irate soldl
their 12 acre tract of farm land inl
West Norwalk to Andrea and Julia
Drabelt. l
The street departruent has been l
. plating taicium chloride on Bill is.
. land streets, much to the nppretia-
. Uon of the. residents. l
~——Experienced washer at Austin's
Garage, Railroad avenue. '
A month's mind low mass of requiem
for John Lee was said by the Rev. J.
Reagan. 0. l’., at St. Joseph's church,
Monday morning at 8 o‘clock.
Miss Mary Reilly. of Meadow streetfi
has returned to her home following a
pleasant week's vacation with rela-
tives In New Haven. l
"Special clean up sale of men‘s
and women's shoes. Conneally a Brock
en. Read the adv.
William J Cullen who for the past
vveek, has been visiting with relatives
in this (it), returned yesterday to his“
home in Mansfield, Mass, 1
I
John '1‘. King. of Bridgeport. who
holds the. contract for the collection
of garbage in that city. has been en
deavoring. for some time past. to se-‘
cure men in this city to man his gar-
bage collection wagons. Help is very
dance in Bridgeport. and laboring men
in neighboring cities are in great de-
1assigned to other duties.
;lltat<lt‘l‘ and in other positions. and
lieft to work for the Panama railroad.
l
And forsooth the fashions
were never before so com-
fortable and common sense.
Designs never so charming.
Blue is of course the most
popular color with men. 2
Blue scrges from $10. to $30.
light blue or dark blue, gold
on blue. white on blue and
blue on purple, and in grays l
and in browns the same big
combination.
You can suit yourself here
for sure. 1
Rogers & Stevens
N orwalk So. Norwalk
l
.. . ._.._ v7 ----—- '——-'i
John O‘t‘onnor 0; Stevens sti'eet.‘
has attepted a position in the Amerio
tart (l: tiplrupllolie t‘orrrpany, of Bridge l
poll.
NEW APPOINTMENTS
BY NEW HAVEN ROAD
l
i
i
I
New Superintendents for New London!
and for Hartford Divisions.
’Ivvo appointments were announced'
.‘l‘fltl'ilili by ill? New “Wk. N?“ ”J! Mr. and Mrs William St. John
wit and Hartford railroad. 'lrttln- |
muster Mitchell for a number of:
ve trs at ll.trttord has been promoted
to superintendent of the Hartford di
vision, succeeding A. W. Honeywill.
vt ho on account of ill health, has been
t‘harles ll. Motsett has been ap
pointed superintendent of the New
London division. succeeding l'. ’i‘.
l.itt-htleld. Mr. Motsett was formerly
with the New Haven road as a train.
MOLDERs WANT ADVANCE.
llltllxtEl'OllT. July ll.—Envployes
of two local foundries today present-
ed demands on their employes for a
minimum wage of 83.75 a day. Thli
action. it is understood. is a part of
a general movement which is to be
made under direction _of J. R. O'lkarl’i
vice-president of the International
iviotders' Union, for an increase in Nichols and family. of
a.ges
—-—.-————-—
ONE WAY TO REST.
There is nothing that will rest you
so quickly as to sit on a straight baca'
chair and, lifting the feet from the
floor, push them out in front of you as
far as possible, stretch the arms, put
the head back open the mouth wide
and make yourself yawn.
“WEEDS USED IN MEDICINE."
i Mr. and Mrs. George (.iLet, of
.den Hill.
'JOYE‘d a visit from his son Leonard
' week.
iowned by Mr Harden, of New lork.
}stead and Miss Alice Mervvln are en-
:‘ny Miss Annette Morrin and other feat-
.graduated In June from Radcliffe
man.
I Is the title or' a very interesting
tpamphlet recently circulated by the
Miss Eleanor Allen was a weekend
guest of her friend, Miss Bess Keeler
Miss Marie Hollister is spending
the week with a friend in Bridgeport.
DeVere Allen spent the weekend
in Bridgeport.
New Y,ork were wvckend guestso
Mr. and Mrs Josiah Gilbert on Belft
Professor Strong (omstotk en
v
(‘omstock, of Madison, last
Miss Mary \Iarks Icvf' Monday for
t‘l.inton N. Y. where she will attend
the summer at hool taking a tourse it)
English literature.
The former Fessenden house now
has been moved back to its nevi founv
tlation.
.—
Mrs A W. Mervvin, Miss Alltt'Olfll-
Juving a Vteek s outing at Asburv Park.
N. J.
Ned llewirrg. of New York, who has
teen visiting at the Lambert home.
this past week, left Sunday and vv':lll
study at the (‘olurrrhia summer
school.
('omstoclt left Iriday and art- spend
mg the rest of the season at their
cottage at (‘ompo. Mr. and Mrs. liar-
oen, of New \ork, ottupyrng their"
house here.
Rev. John (1. Davenport and Mrs
Herbtrt Wilcox and sort. of Water-
bury are guests of Mrs. William A
Jones Mr. “limit was here over the
i-‘.ourth but is spending his vacation
tn Maine.
.___,__.
The committee of the t‘ivic League
in charge of the Shakespearlan pa
geant to be given early in August are
hard at work furthering plans and
completing details. "wide the pa
geant, there will be artistic dancing
arcs of interest.
The Nichols' place. on the H.\‘lburtt
Street r,oud is again open. liev. W. J.
t‘rtntbridne
Mala. having returned to Wilton for.
the summer. Miss Adelaide Nichols
“meLWT’... “.33”me 9U: mflwfifi. ”fl... unassmxxm
toilette and will teach next year John“
Nichols enters Harvard t‘ollege this
fall.
George E. Taylor had the tnisfor
tune to l0se his horse, Monday last
For some true the horse has not been
able to get up alone it it got dos n..
and Monday vvhile driving itr Cannon
dale the horse fell and had to be shot. :
SPRING.
\thn is it spring? “th1 spirits
risc.
l‘urc crows—buds, where the
snow dics‘;
\'\ hcn children play outdoors till
dark :
\\hcn thc sap trit‘klcs up the
hark:
\\ hcn hits of liluc sky flit and
sing,
l'layirrgr at hirvls—tltcit is it
spring?
\\’ln-n is it spring? \thn the
lrcc hunts:
\\. hcu through the open \v‘indow
t‘lillll'\~
'l‘ln- hrcc/c, and summer liccnsc
claims-
in suing and toss the picturc
frames:
\\'lrcn thc vvalk tlrics: thc rohins
cull;
'l‘lrc lrr'ovv‘rr lit-Its doze li_v' tltc sun-
n_v' vvall,
1 the foot dravvn up to warm, or
sing.
\\ vth hulftilmctl tgv'cs—Altctt is it
spring?
I
Nay. cacli might prov'c :r treach-
crous Sign:
lint when old “"llt‘l'h‘ sccm new
vvinc:
\Vllt‘ll all our mntcs arc half div
vinc: .
\\'hcn love court-s casicr than
hate:
~
\\'hcu vvc have Ito more shrugs at I
l-‘rrtc:
\
But think sometimes of God. and
late
. xnawaw Irma?
WMNM»
sos'rorr :stnon us» srnvxg. wine I ... m an“ " t” ‘
BOSTON, July 1L—A strike or elo- thno at the“! 0' W a"
fiator men which was begun yeater- in ”II- 38'9“! WI
day, was extended today, with the r.- no. u w- W
a; suit that hundreds of persons had to had d—nhl a “0W "‘9
d
ltlirub stairs in many office building; III-”4“
.__.__.————""
Some buildings were not affected by
4b, a W Wu! "1' 1'
_ l~:out others had no operators.
Pression in the
beautiful], a-
lustnted
McCall
Book of
F ashious
Smart Morn or Sport Model No" On w: A Quaint Model
locall Patterns Nos.
30’ '3‘
| hit-Call Patterns Nos. 7239}
The Ram“
I 7271. Many otltcr new de— _ _ , 135-7249. Many 01mm"
‘ . distinctiven-
.‘ signs for Jul)‘. “gnu for Jill!-
and m
will be instantly remarked in the dresses designed for every
member cf the family.
Chas. J. Mintz 8: Co, So. Norwalk
A--A---A
VVVVVVVV AA-A--A---A
-v'-"v'," Avw m.-.“
The C & B. ’:I' lWire
FOR SCREENING
Will Give Good Service for Years
Also Black and [home Wire in Stuck
A. D. MORGAN”,
“5 Washington St: ' So.Norwitlk
Grocery Specials
at Beckmanns
No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee. Reg. 39: grade 31¢
Beech Nut sliced Bacon. glass fit. «at .. . . . . . . .. 30¢
Armour‘s Veribest CornedBeef ...-.. m and 40¢t can
Very Best Creamery Butter. pub. .............. 35¢
Very Best New York State “In... ............ 22¢
6 cakes Kirkman’s or Fela Rupiah" .25¢
‘33: 32.21? -
'7’.“
., . " if V . ‘_ valuable paperafi'afyoaro
-500 pairs mens rubber soled gun U. S. Department of Agriculture I:
metal Oxford‘s Sister 85 and Emerson illustrates and describes the medicin-
'4 M95 $2 50 the D11”- Conneally &.- .tt qualities of roots. leaves and flow-
Bracken'a. See adv. ers of our most common weeds, which
lure natures remedies for disease-
From the roots and herbs of the field
Stillson’ s Remedy India E_ Plnkham's Vegetable (‘om-
pound vvas originated more than forty
Malaria
years ago, and the demand for it
.50c bottle
has increased until it is now recog-
.. Stillson-l’owell-Corporat'on
nized as the standard remedy for
female ills.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS,
. 82 Washington Street.
- - South Norwalk, Ct.
-—Don't waste the days in waiting
for a tenant, under the impression
that Sentinel classified advertising is
EXPENSIVE. FOR your REAL EX-
PENSE is to own tenantless property.
. 1.
~IIII FT“
'
Your . Household
Valuables
in bulky packageHilverware.
. antique, cut-glass. etc.. can be
safely cared for in our storage
Vault when you are away.
Moderate. charge for this aer-
vicc which can be arranged for
by, the week, month or year.
‘ Safe deposit boxes for your
Mr. Taylor will not purchase a new
one this summer while the weather
holds good for automobiles.
Mrs. W. I), Hart and Miss Ethel
Hart attended the funeral of Mrs.
Keeler was a sister of the late Rev.
Wilton. ./ . .
post supper, Thursday night. last
vv,eek on the church lawn. The affair!
was under the leadership of Mrs. Ern-'
est Roscoe. The evening was spent in
playing games and enjoying ice cream
and cake. At the close of the even
ing fireworks were displayed and those
in attendance joined with enthusiasm
in singing the “Star Spangled Ban-
supper and added to the treasury of
the league.
\
Members of the dancing class held
last winter by the management of the
Civic League gave a rose dance, Sat-
urday afternoon at the South Wil-
ton nurseries for the purpose of de-
fraying some expense left over from
last winter’s class. and to raise money,
tor the Civic League. ‘Miss Katherine
Sturges. secretary of the league. had
the mptter in charge. but the children
who danced were trained the last few
weeks by Miss lnsa Crofut and mag
Louise Lyon. The children were very
attractive in their pretty drones. en-
circled with hoops covered with "col-
ored-paper and twinodwitb moo.
There was a loo attendant. loo
cream-and cake were on mat
Aaron C. Keeler front her late home“
in Ridgefleld, Monday afternoon. Mrsl’
.W. l). Hart, for Inany years the pas-l
tor of the' Wilton Congregationalj
(llllf‘t‘h, and was quite well-known in ~
The Epwdrth League of the Bald},
Illll Methodist church gave a parcel'
ner." Over 310 were cleared from the ' ‘
.:“ \\'hcn hrigltt ways numhcrlcss
|g “'9 500,
wing.
l
spring.
Between ‘25 and $30 will be cleared
for the league.
BRIDGEPORT woman TAKES
‘ Person.
\
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July ll.—Mra.
Rosa Adams aged 30, was found dead
kin her home ,ovl Williston street. this
morning. as the result, it is battered,
of taking poison in mistake for medl-
clno. It was stated that she had been
taking medicine. the contents .of the
hottla being similar in color-tomato!
the poison mitts". Iledical anni-
t'Iur svv'iftcst serving seems to he:
And thoughts ‘
hopes run frcc,
Anti vv'ild ncvv dreams arc all on
Till we must either fly or'sing
“'ith riotous lifc—‘hc sure ’tis ’
-—F.dvvard Rowland Sill.
It Oat-lick mmfgltt'
sitar. ' ..
spring up and
my: 312;: nor: '
A witturms PUZZLE.
3 company of aoldiel'a dressed in
Shredded Wheat Biscuit. per pkg, -................ 12 2¢
Old Overholt Whiskey, bottHiIII-IJIIL. 81, 00
Creme Dé Menthe ............m. 50¢ 90¢ bottle
4 cans Smowed Sardines for ....----...... . . . .. . . 2
Extra Pink Stamps Free Will-d Coffees.
A. F. Beckmann 8. Co.
MW
83 and 85 Washington St.
'hlephone 1405.
M
mm
a __ o
D o D
3 Bathing Outfits 2
n Bathing Suits Hiring Shoes 0
o For All Ages age to $1.00 °
0 Bathing Tights luv-tn; Capo °
2 59 eta. to $4.25 ‘ 85c 1:0 M g
2 A. DICKERHAN & SON :
a sou-m NORWALK, courts prions «a. o
a r o
l o a ‘
khlkl,‘ with the bandage like pun“. M
about their legs, were waiting for their » 1
train at a station in Wiitahire. Among
the spectators were an old countf'ytnanl
and his wife. '
"I say. Gar-gs." the old lady whis-
pared, "there's somethin' ~I can't un-
derstand about them solgers."
“What be it. taut"
"I can't think how they got their
latga into them twisted trousers.”—
Tho Youth'a cumin.
M
«Don't waste the days in waiting
New Potatoes pk.
Creamery Butter lb. ~
Strictly Fresh Bgfin‘ dab.“
.350
- 330
Norwalk Chronicler