wmfl' ' J
soul. We’re taking orders
II cverydayfrornthose who
beveeprudentway,wholis-
~tentoour goodsdviceend
him our coal is worth it's
price.
And time is passing fast
enough to make it sure‘that
bias Black Stuff, as leaves
turn red and trees get
bare, will soon be on the bill
I THE
~‘ Farms COAL
COMPANY
Chocolates
The Better Kind
Clifford Pharmacy.
so. Main )nd Elizabeth Sta.
I ‘Ph :1 s -
\_ 0 CI 33 1532
fl
Tlld Dominion Line-
$3539“ to Old Point Comfort.
Va., daily except Sunday.
"Fare, “.25 one way—$15 Round
I Trip
Including meals and stateroom
berth
.The Best Short Bea Trip Out of
New York.
__..
Mlflyttlll&C0., Inc.
Notaries Public
Real Estate and Insurance.
«5 Railroad Ave, So. Nerweik
j.
Tenants-needy
settle-nub!
ypu order.
Look us over—get our
andserveyou.
Specialties—B. P. 8. Paint,
Beaver Board.
immunizing—save freight—save uncertainty and
Ourrquunonbaehevery bill of lumber we sell and
wwhincluded atnoextracost. hrgeetockl
dallddred materials enableeustomakedehverytheday
The Hatch G Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
M rumummumf
efpeyingforhnrberyouhavu
1
prices—and see how we save
CreooDipt Stained Shingles,
.Waiatl, Skirts and
CLOAKS
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Buy now while this sale is on. This is the logical
91‘“ ‘0' you to buy your necessary Summer Suits. Coats.
FINAL CLEAN-UP
on all Women's and Misees’ Suits. Coats. Dresses. Skirts
and Hats. 50% of! while they last.
PARIS
SOUTH NORWALK’S FASHION CENTER
Hats.
MILLlNERY
SOUTH NORWALK.
PURE LARD
EVAPORATED APPLES
FORCE
:4 Cottage Street.
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER
FULL WEIGHT SKIMMED MILK
s e e e e s I oeome'... a e_s’a a - e'e - aa'j‘ “amazes at. 0. 15¢
BEST FAMILY FLOUR \‘flsh‘qlenrlefi'ese'e‘efs‘bmrTil"!Oe 78¢
.m...” 10¢
ASTULL
.....8¢
eeeeese-ee-
. . . ... s s new" eu‘nezs'lopw‘ea 10¢
East Norwalk.
PLATE CORNED BEEF.
BRISKET ENDS
SHOULDER STEAK
32 Washington St.
39 Main St.
use-egeeees-s'e e nus-asses 12
RUMP CORNED BEEF .. é
BEEF LIVER ase.aeesse IOD.OIUOII:IDIIIIIOOCI.OIOI 10¢
HAMBURG STEAK 18¢
Sehnltze’ 3 Sanitary Markets
-. ....... 18¢ and 20¢
..... eeo
South Norwalk.
Norwalk.
W
(a
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
, Specials for Thursday
Shoulder Lainb‘ Clipps
Rib Lamb Chops
Loin Lamb Chops
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
Stores.)
South Norwalk. Phone 1:80.
i
r
220
24c
26c
I
13 ’MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88x.
I‘M‘RUOTI‘ON FOR MEDICAL MEN.
. I]. ' I o
W Camps Held in Gunnection with
. “Wiring Military Training Camp.
The officers of the Connecticut State
.‘Nodlcal Society have issued the fol-
ming‘noticc:
. “It harjust been announced that
ho camps of instruction, for medical
," Am only. will he held in connection
this month's Plattsburg Military
”taint Camps, under the direct su-
”Vision of the Medical Department
of the patted States Army.
"Camp sanitation and military hy-
‘iwill be especially emphasized.
ch' courts ”will be of about two
.ekl'dnratlon and will accommotfite
"one hundred - doctors.
“flready entries for the first have
M but applications are still being
lved for the second, which begins
8th, and will be identical with
plight-st.
"lf‘yo’u desire to join. apply at once
flbfioer in Charge, Governors Is:
New Yor. ” specifying "Medical;
’1" For further information, in-
pf “D. K. Jay. Secretary Mili-
raining courses at Plattsburg.
in street; New York city."
Ir, if you prefer. you may attend
.9! the regular four weeke‘ mili-
I raining courses at Plattsburg.
., .lllnlng valuable experience with-
emulation. These begin rep-V
I . it July 12th, August 10th and
bar 8th.”
notice is signld by DE 3 M.
)- president. Dr M. M. Scar-
mum and Dr. W. H Car-m
i3:
3..
a
PLAYGROUNDS TO OPEN SOON.
for a successful season.
been a slight delay in starting. but
when they do open all will be ready for
work and good times. The interest
which is being taken in the movement
is very gratifying to the committee in
charge, who are also much pleased at
the prospect of three playgrounds in-
stead of two. This third playground
{has been made possible through the
kindness of Wilbur Smith. who has
not only given the use of the ground,
but is helping to procure equipment
Innd arrange for placing it. ‘ Numerous
gifts for this ground have already been
received. Mr. Smithehas loaned a
grafanoln for the folk dancing The
Norwaik Hour has presented a flag.
and Capt. Earl Anderson has given a
27. ft. pole and ropes. E. D. Randall
has loaned a slide. which he himself
made. The committee would be much
pleased to receive tennis racquets.
bean bags, records for the grafanolas.
and money forzs giant stride and teet-
er boards.
As has been said. Miss Parsell has
- kindly consented to give several days
In‘week to ”aching folk dancing. and -
F mm, Margret and was llery- Halsey
have, MW to help all through
\-.,.
The Norwalk playgrounds Wm ope'niMrs. Wills. of Cranbury, has also of-
in a few days with a bright outlook.
There has IScouts, through Mr. Pierie MacDonald,
C D. Charnok
Phone 583-2
76 No. Main St.
, Free Delivery
\
the season with the younger children.
fered to help in this way. The Boy
have arranged to give half day ser»
vice throughout the season. One boy
will be on the grounds each day, about
thirty boys in all assisting.
With three playgrounds open it
seemed impossible to have the proper
supervision without an assistant di-
rector. and Ellwood Brockner, of
Hackensack, N. J., will assist P. O.
Osterhus. the playground director. The
committee feel that they have been
very fortunate in securing Mr. Oster-
has again. He proved his worth last
year, and by that experience with con-
ditions here. can make himself partic-
ularly valuable for this season.
Children watch for the notice of
opening. and come and have a good
time. ' i
.J.:_‘
MEASLEB IN TENNESSEE MILITIA
CAMP.‘
NASHVILLE, Tom, July 12.-—-An
epidemic of measles has broken out in
the state mobilisation camp and one
battalion of the Third infantry is un-
v- I I ”V I I
”mummi-
-—S-Ier lied-ed is Pre-
eerled—Gensesei Disease is
Walls-sly
The Connecticut Humane Society
warns the owners of horses to be
prepared to care for their animals in
case of long and exhaustins sieges of
hot weather this summer. The warn-
ing should be especially heeded this
year. it declares owing to the fact
that it has been fairly cool thus far
this summer and horses have become
used to the conditions. Any sudden
changes in the weather. bringing
about a high temperature, will be apt
to cause a high death rate among
the beasts of burden.
the Humane Society. said yesterday
that a sudden jumping from cool to
hot weather develops an emergencyI
in the care of horses and that driv-
President William DeLoss Love, of
-,..... W
W.
Trltsram Hyatt
GAZETTE sane. 'rna LEADING Dav Goons man. we . NOBW‘L"
Keep Cool! Keep Cool!
A Sale of One Piece Lingerie Dresses
Many dainty models in white or colors. Marked way down.
Pretty Parasols
A big and varied sample line. No two alike .... $1.00 to $5.00
II Iladies' Bathing Suits
A new line just received that is very attractive.
The latest ideas in Bathing Hats and Caps. Bathing Shoes.
BATHING SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
One or two piece styles, at low. prices.
.. _..—.._— ._ ..n.... ......._—— —-..——.._. __.,A .._-_.... m-.-"
us should take pains to have light
loads, rather than to overwork the
animals. in order to save an extra
tiip. in many cases. he said ped.
dlers buy expensive horses and then
try to save as much money as possi-
ble and ,at the same time ,to get all
the work out of the animal they can,
often to the detriment of its health.
Sweat pads are the direct cause of
many of the deaths among horses,
especially so in the summer. as they
bring about harness sores.whlcn lead
to infectious diseases. The sweat
pads are all that the name implies,
as they cause a profuse sweating
under the collar and other bearing
places on the harness which, If not
kept clean. tend to bring about sores.
President Love told of warning a
Glastonbury peddler to care for his
horse which showed signs ofdevelop
ing a number of bad harness sores.
It is better, he said.
sweat pads in warm weather. which
do absorb the perspiration. and to
It does not produce as much chafing.
The shipping clerk is often the man
to blame for the heavy loads which
horses are required to pull in hot
weather, causing them to "die in tip
traces." Dr. Love said he had no-
ticed lately that most every concern
in the city was dolngalnrge business,
because of the sire of the loads on
the street going toanu tromthe vari
our houses. if the drivers continue
to overload their wagons duringahot
spell there will certainly be a large
number of dead horses before the end
of the season. according to the hu-
mane society head.
Hot Weather Suggestions.
A number of hot weather sugges-
tions as to their treatment for horses
have been made by the humane so-
ciety. as follows:
Give extra and frequent rest on hot
days.
Feed lightly and rest well at noon,-
tlme. .
Rest your horse by removing har-
ness and collar.
Leave him standing in the shade.
unless overheated.
»~.
with a fairI
Avoid overloading:
load. work moderately.
in traveling long distances
drive slowly.
Water at short intervals and not
to excess. ”pin;
it exhausted by heatrcool the head
with ice.
Give a cool bath. a good bed and
plenty of air at night.
Keep bearing places of collar and
harness clean. I‘ mar,
Remove friction from galls by cup-
ping the collar.
Wash harness acres with cool water
and castle soap.
Avoid high checks and cheek rea-
sonably, if at all.
Protect your horse from torment in
fly-time. ’
Proper shoeing protects the feet
from hot pavements.
Apply wet clay, or. water compress.
to sore feet at night.
Try the virtue of a bran mash. or
green grass. weekly.
Let the poorer of a team set the
pace. II
Good care at night will make up
for a hard day.
‘.le
WIDOW OF ADMIRAL DIES.
EAST ORANGE, N. J., July 12.—
Mrs. Helen Wills Miller, widow of
Rear Admiral Joseph Nelson Miller.
who as commander of the Pacific
squadron first raised the Stars and
Stripes at Honolulu when the change
in the sovereignty of the Hawaiian ls-
I
to take of! thei
have the leather next to the skin, as,
-
orurscnuno capram “:4“?
GETS $10,000 GIFTO
NEW YORK, July ta—A check for
$10,000 was sent yesterday to Capt.
l'aul Koenlg, captain of the GermanI
submarine Duelschland. by AugustI
IHeckscher. a New York capi‘llst. in, .
recognition of the submarine’s feat.
Mr Heckscher sent the checkthrough,
Charles von liaimolt, manager of theI
North German Lloyd Steamship Co. I
“illflllllilc ‘.
IIIIIIIS” 60 I
“Neutrons Prescrlption so" a Wonder
At last a real doeauhat it- says
ltheumatic remedy. nothing like it
x was ever before known and that is no
Joke. twirl.
Every man and woman who has
lrheumatisrti. gout or neuralgia ought
zto try‘ Neutrons Prescription 99" at
Ionce and see how marvelouslv it
one
“Cut out these fiery llniments andI
(lll'ly selves, use a good clean inter-
nal remedy. “Neutrons Prescripflonl.‘
Lawn and Voile Dresses
99" is remarkable because it purifies "8
. Have Your Purchase Charged
hblood.alss nau'sw,
213.. y... or: Iyoulnneedt tbeflght Z§.o.~.,v..3. wwwemg 3s3.3.;..3.3.3.3m
LonesHonEMgN's 8TRIKE us have returned to work. while on.
rheumatic poisons. a good clean heal-
thv system. I
BROKEN. " places of others have been filled wiifl
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July l2.— negioes from the interior. "
it‘s not one of those temporary re-
llei affairs. good only while using it,1
is lasting Got a bottle today and Chesapeake and Ohio Railway ofll- The longshoremen demanded an in-
\our rheumatic days are over no more cials today said the coastwlse long. crease in pay.
Exams: stiii'lachlriig ifints an? moi shoremen's strike here had been ”—7—.“
’ ca you mag "9 I' “I I” a broken. Guards thrown about the -—lt you have rooms for rent..try
true. 50c and 81 the bottle
. . it til . -
he litfor d P acy, uth Nor- piers when the longshoreme q t a Sentinel To Let ad and rent then.
walk and good drugglsts everywhere.
0°. mwfloVrrfi
=
For Hot Weather Apparel
SPECIAL PRICES ON
Silk Sweaters
Sport Coats
Sport Waists
White Skirts
O
O
O
o ”o
oe.ee:oe:ee.ee°
O
”.00.
O
O
.0
O
O
«'32:
O
O
o
e...
O.
O
:3...
-3.
1’0
. . O
:”o 9’93“.
o
fi-
Q0
0
”O
:00...
0
"WI
““--
e
e I
were absent today. Many of the strik- I Untensnted property is an expense. '
._ A...— ._.. _._...--_....~. ...-._..
SEE BUFFALO BILL wnnour cosn
,Coi..wM.F Coov ”BurrALo BILL’ (Hi'fiséir)
Kiddies, listen! 'Here is good news for you. BuffaloBill is coming to Norwalk, Friday, July;
21st. '
Here' is a piesc of good news. The Evening Sentinel has made arrangement by which 25 of
its young readers may not only see Buffalo Bill, but also the big Buffalo Bill-tor Ranch Show
and its splendid military “Preparedness" display without one cent of cost. Saturday is the last
day to get your picture in The Sentinel office. The names of the prize winners will be printed
Monday, Make your picture by Saturday.
No'w note carefully. At the head of this column there are two pictures of Buffalo Bill (Col.
Wm. F. Cody). One picture is complete—the other is incomplete. Study them carefully. Notice
the peculiarities. of the expression and the contour of the face. Then fill out the incomplete
drawing. and mail or send to The Drawing Puzzle Editor of The Sentinel. The 25 boys or girls
sending the best drawing rigdtBuEalo Bill will each receive a reserved seat ticket to the show‘,
which exhibits in So Q1. Nowalk, Friday, July arst. , |
Don’t waste any‘lime. ’ The sooner you get your drawings in the better.
r‘ In sending drawings sure to give the following information, written plainly and distinctly
on separate slip'of paper attached to drawing:
,.
der quarantine. lende- plans. died at' the home of
her nepb .llobert W. Ogden, here.
4mm IantMIPerl'Trrnnxlsst mast. She was born in auti-
endbeeenrtnnel.‘
wankers-(0. 'rI“
N'me.......I.....u....mourn-nun”nan-u...“n ...... s..-.........,..es. I: l
Residence ..............i.....‘...........-...........u..i........~............... ‘ l 5.
, School (its pup‘u) :,;;...g. i. {3:
Employer (if employed). Iii.
Norwalk Chronicler