.Wtrummtaamfiyam-
1mm Monet Gregory. m0 would
dispose o!“ a one horse mowing mfl'
Echino, Erica-Lu buggy unlikniu sub
.150; - .:‘ .
Rev. Solon P. Fairixnlvr. formers):
pastor of file Earl Avianuc Methodist
lchurch. i: the gutstdoiz up days at the
home’- of George Stcficld, on Straw
i
l
l
l
l
CITY MARKET
I ‘ ‘ V I ;bcrry Hill avenue. dim: Mr. Fairbanks
5 NO. MAIN S I‘ has rcccntly been discharged from the
.-,_ , ' 77777 ' ghieibodi‘st hospital in Brooklyn, where
‘11? underwent an opt-ration, and he is
now convalescent.
Miss Mildred DeWitt ol' Edlic my
one, accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Campbell? have gone to Sayre, l’.t.
Where they will make a short visit
with Mina DEVVill’S aunt.
Ralph E. Dth‘itt, freight agent or
the N. Y., N. H. 0: H. R. R. company,
will attcnd the banquet of the Kiwanis
E("1th at the Hotel Davenport, Stamford.
tomorrow evening. This new organiza-
;tion is composed of business men and
jotticors and other details will be per-
ifecled at that time.
i East Norwalk is putting forth 3
Leslie Taylor is now employed by ‘ claim for the mayoralit)‘ nomination .11
Thomas Martin, the East Norwalk ico Myron W. Osborn, one of the best
dialer. known of the younger l‘G‘Sidt‘nls of the
Third District. Mr. Osborn is a well-
known banker, being connected with
the South Norwulk Trust Company.
__...- . and is at present treason-Pr of me
Carl Moritz. who 1:3,, the ozirhsip Third Taxing District. lie has always
South Carolina, is enjoying u 5”,,“ takon a drop iuttvrcsl, in municiptl tif-
days’ furlough at his home in Howard illll‘s, and many of the voters hcrc bc-
avenue. licve hc would make a strong cundiv
date.
NORWALK .
W 0
Harry Doiand of New York has been
fishing at his home in Seaview ave.
11118.
Mics lll Sterling has returned to her
310nm. aitcr a pleasant visit with rclm
Lives in Orange, N. J.
Mound Mrs. Charles II. Aisthorpc
of Schvicw avenue, motored to Fough-
kcepalc, N. Y., yesterday, and visited
rclatiyoo. -
t
M
memmme ’x
A largo number of aluminum wcrc
out: Saturday and yostcrday, tho ox-
ccptionally low tide proving an aura?
lion, and resulting in several large
catches.
Miss Rachael Schmidt, duughtcr of
Mr. and Mrs. liouis Schmidt, of NPW
The primary dcpartment of the Hunt
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school enjoyed its annual picnic Sat- me'vum'
urday in the Scolicld orchard, and had
a fine time.
Canaan, is visiting with relatives in
The l‘lonnor pluct‘, known as tho
lil'fiOlelldB l'ltlmt‘b'll‘tltl. will bc soldllt
auction on Saturday llflt‘l‘llOOllpAlll-{llsl
tutu, at 3 o‘clock.
The Redwing Athletic club hold a
clambztkc ycstcrduy in chlcr’s woods,
0!! Wlullcld street. There was a largo Harry E. Sgofield u local~preach8r
attendance of the members, and all on ‘
. ' or the Mchtodlst Episcopal “NW“.
joycd a fine time. , preached yesterday morning in the
.-....___. " , llut‘icn‘llelhodlst: Episcopal Chum»
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Black of and dellvorod u very interesting diu-
Bridgr-port called on some of their marge ‘10 a large conga-ignition.
East Side friends. yesterday. Mr.
Black is connected with the cuginocrn
lug tippartment of the Park City.
.1
meeting of
tho Rownytou
The regular monthly
tho ()flicial Board of
“ fl Methodist Episcopal Church will be
Richard W- Sweeney, who was sutu- held this evening. The prayer nicot-
mone’d '0 ”“1 Brooklyn navy yard last 2 ing will be held as usual on Thursday
weckrmt duty with the Naval lit->— evonlng at 7:45 o‘clock. Yesterday
servos, has bccn givon the grads-t of the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper
lineman, and intends to remain there was: observed at the morning service.
indefinitely. He spent Saturday and the pastor, Rev. E. C. lloag. being in
S“allay at his bottle there. ichargc. in the evening his sermon
M ironic was Facing a lrlarvcst Flcld.
nanumfl
AND
monorom,
,,..._..__.._.1......_ w..- —._..»...._‘....,,. -m— -.
Rev. ‘Rulus Putney of Wentportl
preached in the East Avenue Method!
ist Episcopal church yesterday morn-
.ing and evening to large congregations
{1nd delivered excellent sermons. Next
Sunday Rev. W. H. But-gulp of Port
Chester, N. Y., will preach at both
services. ' i
Constablc— llcnry~ Selzor announced?
today that he would have an auction
on Railroad Square, in South Norwalk,l
l
Miss Lulia Shorer has returncd to
MIMRS PLEASE licr home on Maple avonuo, after a
lvacation spent at Bantam Luke.
AND HAPPY} Mrs. William H. Fairbanks. with her
-—~...._..
' =grandchlldron, Catherine and Jack
Fairbanks, are visiting rolativcs in
lWorcestcr, Muss.
wt“..- ..
.m...~_.~, .....
No More Fear of Baby Colic
The crusade against baby colic and
food trouble in this section 1188 had. DI‘. Herbert 1S. Brown, pastor of illl‘
a. hlib ' result. . . ..
Them astonishing achlev E Congrcgational Church IS now Grand-
Mrs. Winslow's Soothin sementoh 0flpu Brown? A. daughter was. born on
has been so Widol g yrup “' iChl\‘Vc.«:lnesday to Dr. and Mrs. Theodore
.ueems'bel’ORd- beliery t re mend 1H. Brown, at Providence, where Prof.
thankful 'Ind Diva ed 0111011118 minyi‘Brown is one of the faculty of Brown
. c ' 5' .CX‘S, or: . V .9,
metrically every baby has been cured 1, Unit cmy .
0r benefitec . ' . W
Mrs Winilglrsbsfirimy er H! Dal-ion friends of Senator Churlr‘q
. .’ t . )A. up ., .. " 8, ‘re
the long looked for blessing that basis“? ,‘Ahflfigllhof, $212;an331 r9211).
sprung into instant popularity With ~ ' ‘ ' ‘ '
nalmost cvcry mother actual TeSultslpmntEd as attorney to the county
verify this ’ commissioners. The posrtion is not
qu Willow... Soothing Svru r5 burdened with arduous dutibs or large
. ' ‘ x. - p w h r
3 different from anything else in tho t itl financial remuneration, but the hono
' - ‘. . lie .
aims to get “,1 of baby colic and in-llq apprccrt d
digestion by neutralizing the acids.
overcoming gas and strengthening
the weak 3 ‘ '
and mmd‘yoznindve lliltlle BtOXIAaCh‘S, I, 37011118 Stamford woman, whose maiden
oes a this Without! namecould not be learned, and a few
a particle of “dope” or a d - .i _
coho). rep or 3'1 tdays. ago they were married, and are
now on a bridal trip. Upgn their re-
turn they, will settle in Bridgeport.
where MrgMason is now employed.
John Maroon. son of Zlgman Mason
. 1 Good, honorable drugglota recom~
,3 meners. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
to all mothers with babies that have Mn-.."
,. ,1 indigestion, poor assimilation ~ Miss Agnes Coombs, daughter of Mr.
of and, constipation or teething tron-4 and Mrs, James Coombs, was married
1!! ‘L . ‘ on Wednpsday evening by Rev. Hor-
Mothers do not fail to test this now when s. Blown. Pb. 1)., to Urban Fran.
stamens. prescription Go to yourlcts Long at Mt. Vernon. The latter
linguist and get a twenty-me cent is a baggagemasl‘er at the South Nor-
mal today and make baby well and walk réitmmldepot, and the bride and
brag—4i A2 Mead, South Norwalk. groom are now enjoying a honeymoon
,
lull
, 'ATEll
BEFORE BBEAKF
~ [up M
’ H
il llNlNll
Hopes every man' and woman here will adopt
this splendid health habit.
Says a glass of hot water with a teaspoooful of
limestone phosphate in it washes poisons
from system, and makes one feel
Why is man ~‘and‘woman, half
Fthe limo, i‘ccling ricrvous, dcsptm-
dent, worried; some days hood-
ochy, dull and unstrung; some
'days really incapacitated by ill-
ness.
If we all would practice the
drinking of phosphutcd hot watcr
bcforc lu'cakfnst, what a gratify-
ing change would take place. In-
stcad of thousands of half-sick,
'anacmic—lookl‘ng souls with pasty,
muddy complexious we should see
crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-
checked pcoplc cvcrvwhcrc. The
reason is that the human system
ldocs not rid itself ouch dayof all
the. waste it accumulates under
our present mode of livingni For
clean, sweet and fresh.
morning clcnr the inside organs
of the prcvious day’s accumula-
tion of indigostiblc waste and
body toxins. Mon and women,
whether sick or well, are advised
to drink cacii morning, before
breakfast, a glass of real hot
'3th' with a teast'toonful of lime-
stonc phosphate in it, as *a harm-
less means of washing out all
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels tho indigostiblc matcrial,
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri-
fying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach.
. Millions of people who hind
their turn «at. constipation, bilious
N0 suns re who
"fiifififl
August Furniture Sale
A sale that is a. sale and money-savln ro sitionto mi.
The stock is larger and more complete thfnpit it's: has byeen
bemre and every piece of Furniture will be offered in this..
August. sale at a saving of from 10 per cent. to 40 per cent.
Future Brides and Grooms, buy now.
W gill STORAGE AND FREE DELIVERY EVERY—
Bouch Hammocks at August Sale Prices
' $15 Couch Hammocks,
, August Price ........... $9.90
Q Q $18.50 Couch Hammocks,
ix August Price .......... $13.95
, l $20 Conch Hammocks,
August Price .......... $14.95
. Couch Hammock Stands, $4.50
Value. August Price ..... $3.45
llelrigerators
At August Sale Prices-
Every one fully guaranteed to
give satisfaction or your money
back.
$12.00 Refrigerators, August Sale
Price .................. $8.00
$15.00 Refrigerators, August Sale
Price ....... . ...... $10.00
$18.00 Refrigerators, August Sale
Price ...... . . . . .. ...... $12.00
$20.00 Refrigerators, August Sale
Price ........... . $13.45
$25.00 Refrigerators, August 89.10
Price .................. $16.67,
BABY CRIBS, HIGH SIDES, AT AUGUST SALE PRICES
$9.00 White Enamel Crib ............. . .......
$12.00 White Enamel Grib‘ ........................ '. $8..th
$15.00 White Enamel Crib ........................ 010.00
Walnut Beds at AugustSale Prices
$L50MattremAugustPtico....... ............ ....$3.50
$7.50 Purity Mattress, August Price ............... . . $5.90
$10.00 Cotton Mattress, August Price $8.00-
' $15.00 Cotton Felt Mattress, August Price .' .......... $12.00
SCREEN DOORS, ALL SIZES '..- .................... $1.00
BUGS IN ALL SIZES AT 20 PER GENT OFF.
GrexRug,9xlz............ ...... . ............... $6.96
GARDEN SETTEE, August Price . . . . .. ............. $1.50
1
trip to ”Niagara Fang. Upon their re-l
into the blood.
turn thoy will scttle in Dorian, koep-
ing house in apartments rcntcrl and
furnished for the purpose, recently.
(lcorge A. Weiss, proprietor of Fair—
nulls. poultry form, in tin: Ox Ridnc sec.
titu of town, was summoned to Wash-
ington lust week, in connection with
his enlistment for war service, Ho
was. conucctcd for ten yours with the
Allfllllfi lixprcsa Company as chief on-
glnccr with supcrcisionr of the cont-
puny‘s blg iicot of motor vehicles, and
‘was rlncommcnded to Washington as
on expert. on transportation matters,
well equipped for servicc in the avia-
tion‘ corps or signal service. He will
probably bc givcn the rank of captain
il‘ he decides to serve with, the colors.
Cashier George F. Bcnrse has been
on vacation last week, and his place
1 at the Home Bank and Trust Company
has been taken most of the time by
the President, Henry M. Baker. Vice-
Prcsident Mark W. Norman has also
boon at the bank almost every day.
[or during the protracted hot spell be
"omitted his daily trips to his office as
sonior member of the law firm of, Wil~
.bcr. Norman & Kuhn. or New York,
2and of the Wilber Mercantile Agency.
Mr. ’Bcarse i5 enjoying his vacation
mimics: avenue, found an attractive quietly at home. dividing his time no.
tweon trips in his yacht Marjorie, and
his motor car.
« Three additional names were added
last week to Darlen’s quota of volun-
lteers for war service. George Geist,
Jr., son of George Gelst, the local but-
‘chor, an 18~yeut~oid lad? employed in
the Yale &; Towns plant in. Stamford,
enlisted in the Ninth Company, C. A.
(7., before its departure last week. Wil-
liam Hermann, son or tliouis Bowman,
of the Heights, has enlisted ln‘thc
navy. ' Fred R. Chadderton, until re-
cently a. resident of this town, and now
every ounce of food and drink
5 ltakcn into the system nearly an
ounce of wattle material must be
carried out, else it ferments and
lfumis ptomainc—likc poisons in
(the bowels which are absorbed
'Just. as necessary as it is to
lclean the ashes from the furnace
each day, before the fire will burn
bright and hot, so we must each
.‘01‘ Stamford, but still associated witbtl.e Senate, and the governor, if the:
attacks, acid ficmnch, sick head-
aches, rheumdtism, lumbago,
nervous days and sleepless nights
have become real cranks about:
the morning-inside bath. A‘
quarter pound of limestone phos~ . _
photo will not; cost much at tho ‘
drug store, but. is sufficient to,
demonstrate to anyone its cleans-
ing sweetening and freshening
effect upon the system.
his mother in the real estate business ? town would hour the expense. The cost
established here by his father, who was stitrwt‘atbera fancy-price for en-
dic’d about two years ago, has enlisted grossing. some folks thinly—besides
in the aviation corps, and expects daily the extra legal expense incurred in
to be sent to Boston for training. Mrs. fsubmitting aflldatls and similar ucc‘
Chuddcrton. Sn, will continue the local «5531‘! costs. But it was worth all the
real estate and insurance business. 003$ 10 the town, the error ltuving‘beeu
‘ .__.. made, for, if the matter had not been
The town ofllciltls have adjusted, to‘cloured “1’ in this way, ”30 bonds
the full satisfaction of Harris, Forbes .wculd “0‘ have been uccopted by the
0’; Co, the successful bidders for the buyers and ”‘9 town WWW hflVB been
$75,000 issue of school bonds recently obliged to 1’01“?“ the-money on notes,
issued by the town, the tllfllculliea the interest on which would probably
which wore the rcsult of a typographt- {have boon 'at, least, one per cent a year
cztl ctrcr in the printing of the bill more than lizc'intorest that. bonds hear
when before the General Assembly, 5" that an‘expcnse Of 750 a year mom
which authorlzod the issue of the wouldhavo been incurred for the two
bonds. The 20th and 215: lines of the?years until. lhe Goneral Assembly
second page of the printed bill rend: ,ngain convenes,
"Such bonds shall be payable semi-l ' -
annually,” when, the original typewrit- Thom: .mOtontruck or Gray Brod.
ten copy of the bill as submitted ,3 the New Canaan manufacturers of do“
the llouse read: “The ilitcrest on such ‘drluké ran 0131101! in
l
bonds shall be payable scml-annual- 3‘30!“ 3 D- m. The casualties are on?
iv." The error, it scouts, was made byl an“ and ”'0 ducklings. The auto
a clerk who made a copy of the bill to ’ mobile was being driven into town:
send to the printers, and who dropped along Mansfield avenue. Attempting
the first an“. very essential words, to apply brakes at the top or the hill.
, about 600 or 800 feeet from the Past
town Friday. l *
in this shape, the bill was passed by road, where the avenue ends, the drlv-.
both houses of the General Assembly
——which shows how easy it is to “put
one over" on legislative bodies, al-
though to this case it was'a simple er-
‘ror and was engrossed and sent to the
iggvernor and signed by mg in that, steering wheel and remain in the road
s ape. The attornoygonor was at There is a. still bend in the highWay
fll‘St disposed to‘decldo that thoblll'at tho’realdence 0“} D. Thiev; where
must stand in its erroneous phra‘seol- a steep terrace rises above the stone
ogy, but uponcxumining the act and ‘
The héalv'y' machine begun tearing;
fastendown, the hill every minute.I
gaining momentum with each foo'tg
traversed. so that it W210. dilficultylhe,
driver managed to keep hold or, the,
lusuch bonds . . . shall be'payab'le in able to guide the=car armmd this turn;
equal amounts ofone thousand dollars it would probably have crashed into 1.
each from year to year. beginning we the gutter’anq thrown him into the
year alter their date," he agreed that alone “‘0“- trim-3. 939.1,.) buildings q,
:fietultttent 01fd tge’oct W315? :pgnrent the Post road directly opposite Mans-33
I ‘ won 0 pcrmtss e o avert , ' '
.... M... .. ..
speaker of the House, the president of r ’
(Continued on Page Five.)
or found that they would not worki “
‘ ’ gutter, with it stone wall stir-mounting; , .
perceiving that hnes‘ 14 to 13 1‘93“ the bluff. Haul the chauffeur not beenl 4. '
DRESSERS
August Sale Price lrcm $7.95 to $45.00
‘fl'BEDR‘OOM SUITES . .
~ In Mahogany, Walnut and Old Gray ‘
. $150.00 S-Rootu Suite, August Price $120.00
, $100.00 5—R00m Suite, August Price $80.00.
' » 2"” . ,,
“$025 ‘
r
5“
\, ~
'DININGROOM SUITE, ‘
In Mahogany, Walnut and Oak
$160.90 ill-Piece Suite, . .' . $80.00 ,
$75.00 crimson, .. . . $00.00. .
;,{$15tl.tltl twine Suite. . ‘. $120.00.. 9
’RllNG, WIlNl~
. 127.129. 131 Washington. St. So. mu
Phoné 105' ’ "
Norwalk Chronicler