HAVE
THE BENTINEI.
Sent to your vacation ad;
dress. Address cliIngod
{ ll frequently as ransom
' ed.
IIICII NEWS IIIEi
Our Brothers Lodge, l. 0. 0. E. oi!
' NorWalk. meets this erenlug.
flaw—and
, A large number or Norwnlk people
visited Compo Beach/Saturday.
John McCormick. clerkat- William P.
Beers‘ book store. is taking a week‘s
vocation.
Rev. W. A. Fitzgerald. of Hartford
was the guest of friends in Norwalk
last Week.
Wilbur ll. Byingtpn, of Norwalk, is
spending a few days with friends in
Danbury.
Mrs. N. E. Bennett, of Lowe street,
‘ has returned home from a week's visit
in 'Worcestor. 1
M1s Jessie Yost. of South Third
sin-.eet has returned home from a visit
with relatives, 1in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Annleh‘ .Bnttery lies seilonsly
ill of neuralgia of the heart at her
home 30 Woodward avenue. South
Norwalk.
Mrs. Plutt Bennett, of 25 Lowe street.
returned Saturday. after a two weeks’
visit with friends in Boston and Wor-
(tester.
Uncas Tribe. improved Order of Red
Men, will meet tomorrow night. as usu-
hi to Red Men's Hall. in Washington
street.
——Dr. M. S. Rosco, oculist and sprint
can be consulted in the parlors ot the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of l and 5
'p. 111.. and daily between 9 and 12 a.
111.. 6 and 9 p. m.. at 515 Fairfleld are
one, Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
The management board of N01 walk
Chapter. D. A R” will hold a meeting
tomorrow afternoon, at the Central
Club.
There seems to be no doubt but what
Gould F. Austin, who will be Company
D’s chlcf cook. at Nlantic. this week.
will give excellent satisfaction.
A p111 ty composed of Harry McAllis-
ter, Ma1shall Prescott. George Hawkes,
of Boston, and Robert Burns drove to
Lake Waccabuc. yesterdui'. and spent
the day.
John J. Warren’, proprietor of the
Old Well laundry. in Haviland street.
Engineer William F‘. Knapp. of the R
& G Company. and Michael Sheehan.
also of the some company. went black-
fishing off Three Rock‘s, Saturday. and
caught about a bushel.
The Big Four Quartc'tte gave a very
pleasing entertainment at the Knob
Saturday afternoon, and in the evening .
there was a large attendance at the
1dancc, for Which Weldenhnmmer fur.
rushed music. Wednesday ‘afternoon
and evening is the. next date for the Je—
rome May Banjo Club.
——.
The guests at the Norwaik Hotel
yesterday, were: J. Maiden. New
York; James F. Lilley. New York: E. J.
Brossman. New York; I". Inwrence.
New York: J. H. Stanton. New York;
William Clark, Boston: Thomas Slot-
tor. Boston; A. lrvlug. Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. A. Oicin, New York: 0.
W. Thoreau Westlleid Mass; William
A.C111-tis'. Norwallt: Henry R. Tread-
wells, Merv/silt; ‘ John 1’ marine“.
scrolls.
use JEWELERS. , .
3 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
‘ABHINGTON 81'; BO. NORWABK.i
will 111111 complete
1 spring. in Music Hall.
W
311111111111 1 111111111 ‘
1 Mr...larvis who is manager. of the it o
‘ G bsseball earn was on hand in Dar- ,
-. Immnwm
mooring his new cottage. "Bunion.” .‘
at Bell island. 1 ,
Timdty
hill. of New Your.
wwDr. C. R Charmer.
of Norwalk. 1
will be away this Week with Company 1
n at 1111111111111.
The 11.1111 Drum Corps are among
parade. September 12111.
«W
moonlight sail. to he held. August 28111.
The appearance of George W. Bene-
dict's residence. in Elm .street, Nor-
waik, is being beuutliled by a new cool
of point.
The Nortvalk Coal Company com-
menced operations, this morning, in
laying the fifteen-inch sewer. in upper
East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Victor B Scllcck. lelt
N01 walk today, fm a vacation trip. and
visit with friends at Lake Katherine,
near Poultney. Vt. ,
Captain A A. Chinory, of Norwalk
was elected vicopIHesldcnt of the Fifth
Regiment. Connecticut Volunteers. in
Bridgeport. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Maples. who
have been spending the summer in
Westpmt, left that place Saturday, for
a visit in Spilngileid, Mails.
Mr. ’and Mrs. Henry P. Morgan. who
havebeen attending the Moody Sum-
mer School convention. at Northllcid,
Vermont. have returned to their home
in West street.
Secretary and Mrs. James H. Norris
are at Fostorlu. Ohio. to spend some
time. A stay was made at Buffalo lone
enough to permit of a view of tho
Exposition.
The marriage ceremony of Miss Myr—
tle Faulds. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Fauids. to William J. Ben-
edict. will be performed in the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. of Norwalk,
tomorrow afternoon. at 4:30 o'clock.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Thavmer Jennett Senvey. wife of
Owen N. Seavay. were held at 8 o'clock.
this afternoon. at the residence of her
father. William Weaver. 130 Main
street. " The. Rev. G. D. Egbert officiat-
ed. Burial was in Norwalk Cemetery.
Miss Fauntleroy, returned to her
home in Elm street. Saturday. alter n
few months‘ visit with friends in Chl-
(211110.. Miss Fauntleroy intended to vis-
it the Pan-Amortcnn Exposition. when
returningfrom Chicago. but. as she did
not know any one at Buffalo. decided
not to.
Ferdinand B. Smith, formerly of
Norwalk. who has since become well
known in the dry goods trade, as pro-
prietor of the Peoples Bazaar in
Bridgeport. is selling out his stock at
that store. .and will retire from busi~
ness.
me...-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Knapp, of
Stamford. Mrs. Jacob Van' Vlack and
daughter. of Hopewill, N. Y., and Mrs.
John Andrews and daughter.~of Fish-
kill Plain. N. Y.. were guests. yester-
day. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knapp, of
Riverside avenue.
There was no choir music. yesterday
at St. Paul's Church in the morning 01
at the Chapel of Our‘l-loly Saviour. in
Berkley street last evening as the choir
boys are In camp at Lake Waccnhuc
There will be no choir music at the
Cundnys of until the boys return from
their outing.
the Stamford Methodist
day The Rev. Mr. Buckley delivered
the principal address of the evening at
the commencement exercises of the
South Norwalk High School. last
MW and Mrs Stephen S. arvls have
returned home from a tri to Boston.
New York suite and other laces. and
as G corset rectory. this morning.
moo his 111111 part in
1 cc Bird. 111m in. been for 11111-
Mum emu hired by Edward It De-
111111111 street halter and
Mr. and Mrs. F J.‘ Curtis. 01'. Mott ,
Avenue. have returned alter a visit at
Cronoque. .1 1
Miss 111111111111.htm NorWslk library.
left Saturday. for a two weeks’ vocation ‘
at New llavou. ‘
1ohlll.‘ of Chapel street is
entertaining his brothei, William Ca. ,
I. ., Just think of good wash suits for .bovs at
those that will be in the celebration ,
Evens full uniformed orchestra, will ‘
render music on“ the Epworth League' 11 ,
church and chapel for the coming twu $30
The Rev. James M. Buckley. editor
of the Christian Advocate. preached in ,1
Episcopal -
Church. morning and evening. Jester» ‘
‘Jarvls1rrsu1ned his no es in the 1 1
clean 11.11 on saving on a suit to. ,p
_ " on 1111.... have your choice of 11.111.11.11...
1 Sleek of men s Suiis-1~chevioh cashmere. Worst-
‘ . ed and 11.111111112111411. styles suits, that you can
_ depend on wearing and fitting right. And
,1, these are the prices tor suits that were all the
‘ 119 .. 111 911-
'35c."4lic'and 69c; Tell your wife about it.
Cumstock Bros.
Norwalk 8161:: South Norwaullt Store:
Masonic Building. 14 South. Main St.
Telephone Call, 32112; South Norwalk Store.
There's nothing in the world we're so much interest—
1 ed in as Hay, Grain and Feed. We make it our study.
It may sound queer to speak of grain buying and selling
'5 1: 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 paysbcct, and
that the way to win success is todeservc it.
spy OATS THAT'S CLEAN: “‘2
M‘ifluel T- H0???"
101111 PHOTOGRAPll SHOULD ,1BE..]1MADE AT
JACKSON’S STUDIO
if you want
connsc'r LIKENESS. " .
ARTISTIC MOUNTINos.‘
ABSOLUTE PERMANENCE
A good picture of yourself or child may become invaluable.
COME WHILE IN GOOD HEALTH.
JACKSON’ 8 STUDIO.
0 it H t l. 1 1 n 1
.111:.:..:.°..1...... .3 mm. s1. lemon
13!. WP... . - ”A-..” . “Miss“ .. All-'9...
Our Motto; “Low Prices Means More Business."
NON-CORROSIVE INK.
itwnl not corrode a pen nor thicken in the ink well.
For! 15111.: in
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
Bookéeller, Stationer, Engraver.
ILL 31‘. NORWHLK-
‘ w. A. saueolov. '
Room1,Maeonlc Building. Norwalk.
116 Washington so. So. NceroIk.
licar‘ sir: Norwalk, Conn.
11.211.15.111): words control public opinion You now have the
secret of our large patronage. We are continually turning out
elothin for men of all stations in life. Some affdrd high prices,
otlicrsotherwmc, but every one receives a “made to order suit,”
carefully made and of satisfactory wea1lngqualitic.. ‘
Let us show you what patterns we re making up;w well, say at
on. You Will be agreeably stirpriscrl——~011er ninety at this one
price, and ovcr six hundred sumplcs 111 all.
ruiy yours, _
‘ W. A. BENEDICT.
The warm well the: 11“ on he wane, evidently. We recognize
this truth by reducing everything in Light weight Clothing.
, The nee article malice the demand 0 use creates an
opinion of the sh Those availing them’éelves of a coat to be used
entirely for office wear have discovered that other 1111111113,: saved
the comfort ct not being tootightiy “coated" worthy 11 ion.
- ' FEICE COATS AT 35 CENTS.
‘ Frank Volk. in Norwalk.
\ ‘lngham Post, (1. a.
. South Norwalk, has retnrend to the me-
1 is a fine hard wood floor which is now
M. H- Glover, of 111111111111. went to
Toriiugton. yesterday. to spend the
WW
Mrs. George W. Cram went to New
Preston. Saturday. to which: several
days.
Edward Botstord, or New York. has
burlap!- visiting friends in South Nor-
W8.
The Kellogg and 111111in of Yonkers
New York are camping out on Bay ls-
laud.
,,
Miss Jlia Mallctte, of South Norwalk.
was the guest of Bridgeport friends.
Band or. ,
Jule Lowndes, of New York city
spent Sunday at his home in South
Main street. ‘,
W
Mrs. Minnie Nash, of New York city
is spending a few days at her home in
Spring street.
The “M. E. Bulley" is discharging
a cargo of Bittumluous coal at Bay-
mond Bros. wharf.
Miss Mary Kolleher, at Main street
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Ryle. in Stamford.
Mr. and on}. Charles A. Tucker, of
Main street. have returned after a visit
with friends in Bethel.
Misses Mamie and Sarah Shields.
of Hamilton avenue are spending a
few days in Northficld.
Ellis Howard and George E. Snrtaln.
of South Norwalk. spent Sunday with
friends in New Haven.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. of Botsford,
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Catherine Skldd spent the Sub
bath with her sister, Mrs. Joseph W.
Koalrney. of New Rochelle.
The Woman's Relief Corpslof Buck
will give a
smiley ride to She on next Wednes-
ay.
4......“
Frederick Brown, of New York. who
has been the guest of his parents in
tropolls.
Mr. and Mrsf Steward Marshall
of Monroe street, is spending the week
it lthe Catskill Mountlns for their
on th '
Miss Louis Smith of Saugatuck was
the guest yesterday of Miss Florence
Brrliwn, of Hauford place. South Nor-
wa k. “
~Brown's College Ofllce open even
lugs until 9 o'clock for enrollment.
Miss Edith Nickerson, who has been
spending a week’s vacation at her
home in West Main street. returned to
New York this morning to resume her
position at that place.
Camp life may be interesting but we
fear that the Army lads who commenc-
ed thclr week‘s encampment at Niantic
today will and that this rain will not
add to their pleasure.
William linholtzf proprietor of the
Public Market. received a severe injury
this morning. in cutting meat the
cleaver slipped. and made a gashlln his
thumb clear to the bone.
' There are quite a number of parties
camping out at Calf Pasture as usual in
the summer. They are all having a
first class time and except for today the
weather has been favorable for nearly
a week
a..."
, Among the new improvements in the
store in Washington street. recently
vacated by Scofleld and Hoyt and to be
occupied by J. A. Hislop and Company
being laid.
The South Norwalk Congregational
Church will he closed for the rest of the
month for repairs. The announcement
of this course wasmadc at the church
yrcedstay by the pastor Rev. Paul
Moore Strayer.
.....
A large number of Norwaik people
will visit Camp McLean. Niantic, this
week The Consolidated Railroad
Company offers a special excursion
ticket at $2.30, which is $1.20 less than
the usual fare.
m
The continued case of Archie R. Mead
who is charged with non support by
his wife was tohave come up in the
South Norwaik side of the Town Court
this morning but it has again been con-
tinued for two weeks.
Wilbur C. Bylngtlon. of Glendenning
& Company’s Norwalk pharmacy.s is
enjoying a vacation inflDauhury. One
of his brother clerks said this morn»
ing that he was plotting hackieberries
for the New Turk
tl1 South 11111111111: friend ‘
sponge hasten
[1.15111 11mm»: 11111 Britain. spent '1
page imparted
$2.50 qualityarenowfl. 6.9 14.5011 VII 1
3.00 “ “ 1.97 5.00
3.50 “ “ 2.19 5.50 i 2
4.00 “ “ 2.7.9 6.00 “
GOLF TROUSERS.
$2.50 to $4.5 0 qualities are going‘forl‘ .3
STRAW HATS .
‘ at 1.2 price.
Negligee Shirts, Bathing Suits. Yacbt Caps. Fa
Belts. Suit Cases. Necfiwear and,
'Willis " H. Sell"
1.5 and so WaliSt.N.orwa1-1
At the Model Groo
NEW LOT OF CAKES. ETC.
Desirable assortment of cakes. just in: to sell 2 1h
HONEY.
New season’s Honey. in bottles. at
NEW LOT OF JAMS IN GLASS.
Strawberry, Peach. Pineapple. Blackberry,
good. cheap.
MIXED PICKLES. bottles.
DRIED BEEF.
We had some trouble to it ll orders this week, but. up
supply all demands without interruption. We out;
cause it is such a good relish. and you'll think so ,
try it once. . '
WE CLAIM
.1111
That the sweetening power of our Porto Rico M ,
third more than others. A lot of the Molasses 111,111
nice, but it sweetens little.
POTATOES.
A few small Potatoes at
FREE SOAP. ‘
To give the nubile a chance to “sample" we will gi‘.
Aladdln' s Petroleum Soap with eveiy purchaso'o
coffee or two cakes with each pound of too. It
coanut oil and petroleum and sold at half price.
Pure white coal! 1W.W. .
Buying Eyes
Is An Impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
strain.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0. B. Jackson,
ORADUAT: OPTICIAN,
58 Wall Str'oot. Norwalk.
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 re- 1
quire
\
Our stock of CROSS CREEK. HAZLETO ‘ i
VEIN LEHIGH has been purchased with great car 1111 ‘
dust, and will be delivered at your convenience at pr:
you send in the orders now.
Whole Saimbn. four to eight pounds, ,1 . 1 1
Blue Fish, Weak Fish. Native Eels. Per les.
Black Fish. Lobsters,Sr1lt Shel Cta
Norwalk Chronicler