West iort.
Tl11'l‘e
tonight.
lu-mnc H g) nsrsslgned his
podliou W191} ‘
James
family, of Nor
u 111k. lana'
Souths Norwalk.
11 11111.1, or
e from New
Mrs. Fr 3 1
1211 mend it
link.
_ w J O’Brien.
in, Bridge-
in South
111,11 Jame
111111 is the ,
\11!'\lalk. a“
ham.
lative
. M111. Wh , of Da
1.11131 are swat ngrwlin' friends in The
\111‘ walks. “
.lhs. Daniel Petty, of Port Jeffelson.
1. the guestrof her daughter Mrs. El
11101" Class ‘of South: Main street.
11111.1. 1.1.1.7 Streetor, a. ‘iormer pastor
111‘ the‘ South No1walk Methodist
1 111111111, will preach in B1 idgeport to
111111”l0W. .
"J-
Mr and Mrs. Henry Mailman oi
\‘alllh Main street. are enteltainlng
‘1118 August Denlcker and daughter, of
11emont. N.
Miss Alice Sterling. of New [to
(Nelle N. Y.. has returned to her home
-1t‘te1 visiting her brother ,William Stcl
11ng,i1113‘a’yviow avenue: ‘ ‘
\
“aw—m
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R Batos. of
Hartford will return borne this evening
110m 11 visithivith Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Northropmi Mainstr o't.
Miss Emma Haibmuch who has been
like guest of Mrs Edward Mnnvlilc. of
Lowe ’street. returned to her home in
Philadelphia. yesterday.
W”
Mr. and Mrs. Morils Stall, grdom and
111 ldc have returhbd from then wed
ding tour to. Bull'slo and are now 1esid
ing. at Main and School streets
The Periwinkle 011111.111 South Nor
walk villi enjoy it clambakc tumorr'ow
at William Daskarns ~place at Barren
111111-811. A good ktlinQI may be expect-
01] . .
WSpscial price to)? Sat and Mon.
on decorated Chi and White Ware.
‘ prominent Sou
on Crescent Ter
1; Monday mor-
w 1i 1111111111 1 Fitchburg Moss
, til Norwoik walk
‘ in the fur shop
‘ 1 . has re
only oi the No
oscillation. will at
session olilthc
‘O- R.
,- Morri
1Wdidroanhurleu Bock: collector of ..
W ‘ I ‘ .Kesper oi 1
on o‘y Lockwood: ist :
Royal iii. Word or Harttord‘. son
Mr. and Mrs. G. JD. woman. of Cr
hard street. is 1111111111; in Northamp-
on. Mass 3
Mrs. A J Crosslnon. of South Main
‘Lstrect. tell andlractured her shoulder.
will be many weeks before she will
be able to use her arm
0. Frank Bates. formerly of Normal}:
who has until recently been engaged
" in the jewelry business in aDnsvillo r'
1‘ ; called on friends in Norwnilt yesterday
. .
Editor John s. Jones and wife and
, Willis S. Jones and wile .101 Westport
were guests at Mr. and; Mrs. E M.
,Boubon. Hillside place. last evening;
'The regular devotional service in the
111.111.1111 parlor 1.111111 Norwaik Metho
.plst Church tomorrow morning at 9: 30
‘o {clock Richard Nisbett has charge
of the meeting.
flapeciai sale of. WFancy and Gauze
Summer corsets. its 111., ' also com- 1
pleto‘ line of Gent' 3. Ladle's’ and Chit
dren’ s Hosiery M. S.Smith & Co.
Next Monday night is the date set for
the installation of oillcers oi Uncas
Haylott. otter which the members will
go to Dorion’s Point, in C. A. Free~
man's launch. for a clam roast.
in the minted report of the time for 1
the hall-mile wagon race at the Fan
Grounds on Wednesday, the lust heal
was given at 119%. it was by Legal
and should have been 1.09%.
Chief Prowltt has received a. reply
from too New Canaan department. ac-
ceptln‘g th invitation to tan part in the
250th anniversary pamde ’l‘his depart-
ment will be the guest of Ploneci Hook
and Ladder Company.
Pastor Hubbard will occupy the pul-
pit of the South Norwailr Baptist
4 Church, tomorrow. both morning and
evening. Morning subject: The Bible
the Final Appeal. Evening subject:
Disciple of Rest. All seats tree.
The evangelistic services in the;
Broad River chapel tomorrow evening
at 7:45 o'clock will be conducted by
brethren from Nor-walk. About sixty
were present last Sunday night. it is
hoped that the chapel may be filled to
morrow night. ‘
w... .-
The regular monthly consecration
meeting of the Epworth League will
be bold in thc Norwulk Methodist
Church tomolrow evening. at 6:16
o‘clock. Miss Currie Olmstead leader
topic “Gaining by Losing." A repon
from the Epworth League convention
at San Francisco, Cain will be pre-
sented at this service
~01. M. S. Rosen, oculist and aurist
out o consulted in tho parlors of the
Ma kemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays, between the hours of 1 and '
p. m, and daily between 9 and 12 a
111.6 and 9 p. 111.. at 516 Fairlield ave
nue. Bridgeport Eyes enrol-led and
diseases treated. ‘
*—
Unfiouhtodly a huge number of peo-
pie from The Norwalks will go to Nar-
1agsnsett Pier. rext Tuesday on the
exceedingly low rate which the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail—
road company will charge on its spec-
iul excursion train. The fare for the
round trip will be only $1.50. from
South Norwaik.
John Brown. of Stamford. against
whom the charges of sending obscene
' letters through the mails and breach of
the peace. wcio made by the primate of
bone Warren escaped punishment in
the Bridgeport court yesterday, by for
telling a bond of 950. Brown. when
first arrested. was released in ball of
3200. The letters which he wrote to
MisaWarlon were of a most depraved
type and choractm lied by the police as
among the worst they have orcr read
Through the efforts of Attorney 19. F
Hall. the bond was reduced by Judge
Coniloy this morning to a quarter 01
its original amount. and Brown gladly
forfeited
”Umiuellas Mourning Bonds. 0' Biicu
sh...—
Deputy. Grout Sachem William J
"' Wilcox. of South Norwulk raised or
' tho ioilowlug chiefs oi Pon‘us Tribe. 1.
., New Canaan. on Wednesday
evening for the next six mucus: Sa
cbem,1Knrl W. Schmidt; 5
11.1111 JSssamfi ,
Ptopbotm
lit-Weed. Peter Chick
1 graves.
alley. . David
3321111 Emmanfi
Sl3 to Sl5 311115101 59 93
$10 to W Suits for $7 89
Sll to Sill Suits for $5. 79
_ . Alislzes between 34 and 42 chest measure.
“But you 'il have to hurry “
25 per 1111111511 on Boys and 511111 Children's
Clothing. 3 ‘ 1
Show Hats. at half price. _
Conlstock Bros.
ScumNor‘walk Star ':
:4 South Main St.
‘Norwslk Store
Masonic Building.
guano. Taylor.i Daub my.
:‘son Willie. oi Norwaik. have returned
tomorrow.
There's nothing in the world we’re so much interest-1 5‘
ed in as Hay. Grain and Feed. We make it our study.
It may sound queer to speak of grain buying and selling
as a science, but that’s what we’ve made of it.
Two important discoveries we have made are that
complete satisfaction to our customers pays best, and-
that the way to win success is to deserve it.
serious THAT’S CLEAN.
Manuel T. Hatch.
W
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD BE MADE AT
JACKSON’S STUDlO
if you want
CORRECT LIKENESS.
ARTISTIC MOUNTINGS.
ABSOLUTE PERMANENCE.
A good picture of yourself or child may become invaluable.
COME. WHILE IN GOOD HEALTH. .
JACKSON' 5 5TUDI*O.
°""°"‘° "°“" 53 WALL s11, NORWALK
Trolleys pass the door.
Our 111111.111... Prices Means More Business.” .
NON- CORROSIVE INK.
it will not corrode a pen nor thicken 1n the ink Well
son 5111.: av
WILLIAM P. BEERS.
Bookseller Siationer, Engraver.
49 WALL err, anwarus.
1...... WW
We... whom»... M... ...a......-......._.......... .........-...-......__..... .. .... . ......, ,-_.. ......_....... .1...
w. A. BENEDICT.
Room 1, Masonic Building. Nor-walk.
116 Washington St. 813. Norwalk.
Nor-walk, Conn.
Dear follow:
The suck suit of this fall will loud in popularity for business
wear—Alloy will be Single. and double breasted and the latest—«the
“long roll. " ’i he most stylish? W oil, it is really a matter of person-
al cl1oicc-the one
Call in and get further information. Our full patterns are beret;
there are more thou 600.15 hello 1 selected lipc does not exist.
Sinccrcly yours,
. W. A. BENEDICT.
O
0915999 3| This W99”
' Lowndes. of South Main street, went
and Ray Badgley. of Newark, N. J.. will
bury, in the deer future. the date of
that becomes you is the one you should llavc‘. ‘
. accepted a position as a parlor car
7*" and we wish him good luck in his new
W ‘
Miss ids Fredetta Taylor. of
on! street. is visiting her cousin, Miss
WW
M110. W Grey, daughter Olive. and
from a trip to Long island. 1.
mm
Mrs. John A: Slater. oi Seymour
Place, lett South Norwalk, this morn-
big, for a visit in Meriden. 1
Herbert Russell Ives. or Daubury,
has returned home ‘from a visit with
htls btrother, 0.. G lves. at West Main
:3 rec
' George W. Spicer, of Camp street. and
Ernest Reynolds. or East Norwalk.
start tor the Pan-American Exposition,
.—
Mr and Mrs E. S Taylor of Gran-
bury, leave tonight ior Port Jefferson
Long lsiund.wl1ere Mrs. Taylor will
make a visit. *
WWW
———Birge‘s Dairy, Westport.
9
Mayor C. L. Glover. of Grand street
has returned home from New Preston
where he has been enjoying a several
days' vacation.“
Captain and Mrs. Theodore S.
to visit their daughter. Mrs. F. V. So
gar. and Dr. Sesur.
C. li.‘ Tanner. formerly of Norwaik,
and now of Abram Strauss. Brooklyn.
with his wife. is the guest of Conductor
Williams. in Merwln street.
Mrs. H. B. 8111an anddsughter.
Miss Ruby lsnbel. returned home last
night, from a week's visit with relatives
in Stamford and New Canaan.
Dr. W. J. Tracey has received an in—
vitutlon to address the State Health
Oi‘licers’ Association meeting at Plea-
sure Beach, Tuesday, August 13.
in order to make room for their 1all
stock. J Collins & Company’s an-
nual furniture sales begins today. wi1h
prices that will astonish you.
Frances and Eric Hurstrom have re-
turned from a month's visit in Phelps,
New York. They were met in New
York city. by Dr. Carl A. Hal-strum.
John Monshan, of South Norwaili
meet in a iifteen- round bout in Dan-
whlch has not beet set as yet.
Everiti Toilets. of Scranton. Pa. is
spending his two week’s vacation with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. ii. 'i‘olies.
in East avenue. He is accompanied by
Mrs. James P. Dickson and daughter.
anet.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenstein. the
former being manager of the ll. Krie-
gor & Company'stoue in South Nor-
waik. will leave tomorrow for the Pan-
American Exposition. They will re-
main away a week.
The statistics committee of the
250th anniversary celebration held a
meeting in Lockwood's Hull last night
and talked over plans for the compil-
ing of statistics of the history of the
town. its people. churches. industries
etc. It will meet again at the call of
the chairman. S. R. Weed.
~Bik. and bwn. Derbics. O'Brien.
More trouble is being experienced
with the arteslan well at the Norwslkw
Iron Works. When tWenty teet was
reached. water rum struck. and line
little while it ran out. it was then
necessary to dig deeper. and ”the shaft
was sunk 150 feet. Water was discom-
ered again. but although cold. it is
briny. Pumps have been busy pumping
be exhausted. it is not ibought‘now
that the well will amount to anything.
Marshall Balaton. who for some time
past has been acting as assistant
freight agent at the railroad station.
conductor on the main line. His train
runs irom'Now York to Boston His
position at the station is now tilled by
Monday. For a number otyears past:
Messenger office "
change of occupation is the cause of
his leaving this office.
was a steady and einclant employee.
position.—-N,cw Canaan Messenger. , 1
file ELEVATORS BURN. /‘
W
111111.111 in in th - op 111 the Grand
it‘ out to see if the salt water could not ‘
John E. Horsam, who began work on ,
While here he
GliiOAGO‘ August durire 11111111. out ,
$2.50 quality in 11
3.0.0 “ L . “1‘
3.50
4.00
If.
It
51m HATs’
, at [-2 price.
DRIED BEEF.
It you are not as yet knowing as to the gooduo'
del Grocery's Hand Sliced Dried Beef, you are ml;
tasty those warm days. when the appetite pales an,
knows what to set to out. For supper, the plou‘i
dinner pail, try our Sliced Beef and be happy. 1.
POT CHEESE 0R COTTAGE CHEESE. ‘
You can inquire here hereafter with a reasonabl
of getting all you may want of the above. fresh 9
I “ma“- . i
Lorenzo Dibb‘
Buying Eyes
Is All impossibility.
Proper GIIIIOI, properly adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
strain.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
GRADUATE OPTIGIAN.
58 Wall Street. Nor-walk.
we admit that it is presuming
on our part to call attention to the
following facts during this heated '
term. but the winter months are
approaching when you will 111- V.
quire
Our stock of CROSS CREEK. HAZLETO
VEIN LEHIGH has been purchased with great car
dust, and will be delivered at your convenience atp ,
you send in the orders now.
Raymond I
Mr. Hersamhas been ‘ioremnn in the ‘
‘A desire for u ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler