“MM“ ll
sameness-maul
m mm Al
{DURINSWCIEOOIDR
mans-ms G”
BYOU. Think this 01".“ means
agreatdealtoyol.
Taylor at Golden
Tut‘s-slam
Couch Non-wt Trust no. em.
.- ’ . c... -r-...
REAT your coat bin to
the most superior
coal it has ever enter-
tained. Lay in a supply of
coal that wrll produce more
comforting heat to the pound
than any fuel you have ever
paid out your good money for
Warm up to this proposition.
Leave yur order with us
now.
Harris 81 Guns,
Water St. South Norwah
* - A“
A horse was found last night in
Railroad avenue, by the police, pre-
sumably without an owner. The ani-
mal was taken to Conners' livery sta;
ble, where the owner may call for it.
v—Bilile Burke in "Gloria's Romance."
tecond chapter, “Caught by the Seal-
inoles.” At pie Regent, tomorrow.
3 —~—
Joseph Discsa and a party of friends
M Monrde street, were sailing in an
open launch, yesterday, when the
storm caught them and blew the boat
ashore on Peach island mud flat. Af-
., tor much labor and )lme they wore
enabled to push off and proceed on
their way home.
a-liot weather. Hats. Just what you
want these days. 85 Mghorns and
Bangkoks. for $2. 50. Ordinary straws
at It each Harold Parsons, at Van
derhoef factory. Butler St, Norwalk
by rm. Matilda Schmidt, of Brooklyn, ‘1
N. Y., beeonles the owner of the prop-
erty, ln Cranb’ury. which was formerly -‘
owned by Lloyd Phillips, of that place
The property consists of three acres
of ground, house and outbuildings
Mrs. Schmidt will take possession of
the place lmmediatgy, and will begin
extensive improvements. The deal
was closed\y John T. Hayes, the local
real estate dealer.
-—You can s‘ave money at Mints
Clearance Sale tomorrow. Special val-
ues oifered in costs, suite, dresses and
millinery. . -
Fred Signer, salesman for the Blue
Ribbon Garage, of Bridgeport, drove a
twin-six Flickard through Water street,
pesterday afternoon, when that street
was flooded, and there we! at leastI
three feet of water in the road. This
is quite a remarkable font, and it is
only possible in the Packard, because
of the peculiar situation of the car-
buretor in This machine. it being plac-
ed on the top of the motor, between
the two rows of'cylinders. Mr. Signer
drove his machine through the street
in high gear .and was witnessed by
the employees ‘0! the C. & K. factory.M
The steamer William 1. Stevens will
make another trip to Nortbport. L. 1.,
tomorrow, leaving Baton Point at 1:
p 'clook.
M
Money for OidAge
Prudent is the man who m
for the time whenhis hiseirning
capacity decreases. Save wim-
everou ,lflfl'
daintywithusandmnke
_ piomptly weekly deposits.
4% Interest ‘Psid
c"
. Julia were week-end guests, last week.
momma I
E
sun reasons. I
I
‘E'I
KAYLOR—WILMOTT.
Miss Emma A. Wilmett, daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilmott of SouthI
Main street, and Leon Kaylor, at;
Stamford, were united in marriage, onI
Wednesday afternoon of this week. ill.
the. parsonage of the South Norwallg.
Methodist church, by the pastor Rev
William G. Glmn mas Ethel Kaylor I
a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid,
and James H. Wilmett, a brother of
the bride, was best man. The bride
is a popular South Norwalk lady, and
the groom is a well-known StamfordI
young man. He is an employs of the
Yale & Towns Company .
PERKINS—POWELL.
Friends in Norwalk were surprised
to hear of the marriage of Miss Ger~
trudo Powell, only daughter of .Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Powell, of Knight
street, Norwalk. and James Perkins,
Jr., of South Norwalk, which took
place two weeks ago at Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are now on their
honeymoon at Norfolk. Va.
-Miss Ruth Wilkins, of Portsmouth,
Vs... arrived, Sunday, on the “Lfidi-
son," at New York, and will be the
guest of her uncle and cousins, John
D. ‘Taylor, Mrs. Charles H. Mott and
Julia Mott, of Cliff street, South Nor-
walk.
.I ,.
Mrs. Charles H. Mottqmd daughter
of Mrs. Mott‘s sister, Mrs. Elisabeth
Randolph, of Bayonne. N. J.
F-l—t-i
Earl Baker. of the Standard Oil
Company's oilice force, is enjoying a‘
two weeks' vacation from his duties.
—a
William A. Davey has retnmsd to his
no... in Trenton, N. J., after having
spsnlsweekwlthfriendsinthlseity.
|dale, Sunday ,to Halt
. f rigs
“mm "‘t
Howslmos
Miner I) Randall, of New York city, LADY WASHINGTON LODGE
spent Thursday in this city on busi
BESS.
._._—.—-
Miss llelen Satoy, of New Britain,,‘
after a, weeks sojourn at New burgh
i and other points of interest along the
gHudson, is spending the remainder of
her vacation with Miss Catherine Ma-
lone, of i’lattsvlile avenue. ’
Mrs. Stephen Kellogg. Miss Ruth
:Gelston, Bradley and Frederick Kel-
- ioog, of Norwalk,
motored to Spring-
relutlves on
West avenue.
\
__—.__.
\lr. and Mrs. Albert La Faye and
tom mlly, of Franklin aicnuc, left yes- {walk The prize, a ’2' 50 gold piece
ter rday for Cross River, N. Y., where
they will spend some time.
i'j‘rs, Robert Martin, of Bridgeport,
spent yesterday afternofi?!‘ with {TIFF}
in this city.
MR. BRESNAN'S STATEMENT‘
in regard to the controversy over
the awarding of comracts for the meat
supply at Naramake Home, Timothy
Bresnan, the Wall street butcher, hsks
The Sentinel to make the following
statement: "For the month of June 1
submitted a bid\of seven and one-
quarter cents a pound for meat for the
Home. I heard nothing from the mat-
ter and last Tuesday went to the of-
fice of the city clerk, and he showed
me the bid of Nelson Benedict, and it
average nine cents a pound. On July
let I submitted another bid for the
month's supply at six and “seven-
elghths cents a pound, and I heard
nothing from this. i called up Mayor
Harstrom, and he has promised to
look into the matter. i will admit that
i did not ngui'c on making anything
on the contract. but believe that in
all fairness i should have been award-
ed the same.“ ‘ .
REGIS CONFEC‘I‘IONERV ATTKCH.
ED. “
Deputy Sheriff Nelson W. Benedict
yesterday afternoon closed the Regis
Confectionery, which has been doing
business in the Regent heatre building
since that place was built. The busi-
ness wai closed because of‘two writs
that were issued in favor of the Stod-
dard, Gilbert Company, of New Haven,
and Limpert Brothers, of New York
city. 8 Lanice. the proprietor of the
unmatutnmtunttaesises
wlnbsleopsnedsou.
mammalian-sandman.
Entrance on Main St,
You Should Get to This
’ 37th Mill End Sale!
“That you” is intended to include everybody who reads a newspaper, or weal’s clothes, or
lives in a house.
Every such person should get to this Mill End Sale, because money is to be saved.
The Mill End Sale brings merchandise with powerful appeal to women who read newspapers
and, so, are keen judges of value.
It brings clothes for every member of the family.
~ It Brings furnishings of every type for the home.
And of all and each it brings great big quantities.
This 87th Sale is going to set a new high mark! We can tell it, the way folks got here the
very instant the doors were opened We can tell it by the eagerness that reigns all through the
store. We know it, because Mill End values were never so remarkable!
Yes, indeed; You Should. get here and get your fair share
of these Mill End Savings.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
“‘4 ,_-
Fai rfield Ave, Cannon St.
~ HOWLAND’S
Friday, july l4, 1916.
a
\
INS-
TALLATION.
Lady Washington Lodge. shepherds
of Bethlehem, met. last evenlnx, in
liedlrlen‘ a Hall. Main street, Norwalk
‘After routine business was transact‘
ed. olllcers acre installed by Deputy
John Keyser, of Westport. The names
of those installed were Commander-
Mrs. Annie Fryer.
\'ice~Commander—-Mrs. Hattie Fry-
er. .
Marshall—Mrs. Minnie Northrup.
Musician—Miss Minnie Northrup.
Mistress of Ceremonies-Miss lna
Plait_
The lodge entertained visitors from
New Haven, Weaiport and South Nor-
otfered for the one who secured the
most members during the year, was
awarded to Mrs. Lottie Clark. ice
cream. cake. and punch were served
after the installation of oflicers, and a
social hour enjoyed. ' "rm. . .
RHEUMMICS
SflRlllElDS
' . JOYflll
All Are Happy Over “Neutrons Pre-
scription 99,"
They know that “Neutrons Pro-
scrlptlon 99" does the work turns the
trick every time. They know thatI
hundreds of people in this country‘
swear by it, stake their reputation on
it. They say it is the best and quick-
est relief for those poor aching throb~
hing joints and inflamed stiff muscles
that they have ever used, no wonder
they are grateful, so would you be.
There is nothing in our estimation ~
that will do you more good than
'Nsutrone Prescription 99," no mat
ter what the age or what the cause,
it will remove the pain, take out the
stiffness every time, why suffer when.
relief is here. Get a bottle today and
say goodbye ‘tmubie. 50c and 81.00 at
the Clifford Pharmacy, South Norwalk
and good dl'ug'gists everywhere.
BASEBALL
‘ ' spawn“
. Luv VI. : 6M
1 NEW CANAANS i."
WALK “ml-.1: 9L0.
" \
. mammamnurtctummf
, :: Grumman Bottling Wor '
THE BEST
Good in 1844
Better Than Ever Now
Sarsaparilla
Ginger Ale ;
Lemon Sod-a;
was: Mann
ROOT BEER 1'
Rtwmnoeo av mucous
litmus mo motsnvt soil"
Ilium has some ANDRECEM
of Wine” Merchant I
Phone 966
,, 87 North MM“ Strut: .
Norwalk Chronicler