INNN NEWS NNIEN
1 home In Main Street.
1 tertalnlng Richard Humphrey, of Tar-
,_ family. which mysteriously disappeared
1," be found
HAVE
'O’l,Bren
accepted a position in Boato
went to New York, this morning, to
,‘ place another order for committee
badges for the 250th annIVersary of the
founding of Norwaik. The Colonel re~
1 ft. contly received a large number of the
souvenirs, which ware rapidly disposed
"ms shNTmsL
Bent to'your VacatNon ad-
; 1 drool. . Adds: a. changed
,;1 , he fr'sdueotly on request-
‘ ed. .
I'
I
1
I
«W ~WM~W WLW M. ..
EARLY SENTINBL TOMORROW.
lom'orrpw, as usual on Saturday.
o ’clock in the afternoon. Business of-
lice will close at 3
h—m
Mrs. Daniel T Ba‘llard lea ill at her
”
Miss White, of WaNd street, is the
guest of relatives in Danbury. -
W
-Ladies' and gents' hats Nenovated
Mrs. Paul Nash, of Stamford, is the
guest of friends in South Nor-walk.
Seventy single deSks and seats are
being placed in the Center School.
grade 5.
Henry Raynor of Main street is en»
1' ytown.
——-Brown' s College Office open even
lugs until 9 o'clock for enrollment.
A new tiled floor is being placed in
the veatibu %1 they. Norwalk Congre-
gatio‘nal C'h "r
Miss H‘elenflollias, of East Norwalk
is visiting Mills Eva Warren of ClIIY
street, Naugatuck.
Thomas Wetheral the genial proprie-
tor of the Norwalk Hotel, was in New
York yesterday, on business\
. wlhverything desirable in ladies’ and
children's muslin underwear. Special
ty: Corset covers 25c upward. M. S
Smith & Co.
Miss Mary Lane has returned to her
home in Uniou avenue. after spending
a few days with friends in White
Plains
Cameron Hawkins has returned to
his home in Elmwood avenue, aftei
§poi§llng a Week with friends in New
or ,.
Miss Knee Shahghns'sey, oft St. Louis.
who has been waiting Mild. Elliott
Jones; at Bell Island; left for Atlantic
City, this morning, for a two weeks‘
visit.
L..—
-—You should have your house or
store decorated upon: occasion of. Nor
walk’s 250th anniversary. L‘et Bene-
dict. newsdenler, have a chance to
do it . ,
Mr. and Mrsjstuart'iilarshall. who
have been spending a few weeks in the
Catskill Mountains, returned Wednes-
day evening, to their residence' :1 Mon-
roe street.
.uFrnnk Rudolph, of River atrectHhas
(m8
Mose company-,;of which Mr Rudolph
Was a member, regret his departure.
Mr Rudolph was an employee of the
Norwnlk and Fairlield worsted mills.
Members of the Todd Cottage. at Bell
Island mourn the loss of a little tabby
kitten, "Tricksy," a great pet of the.
last Tuesday night'. it is hoped she will
——Hard shell crabs. 25c per doz., at
‘ Mlll‘ltbt (Schaub’s old stand)
) 1.1.1. .9 at. 1.? “MIN-l
Colonel Samuel Daskam. of Norwalk.
‘ corner of Leona street and West we
'days.
‘ Niantiof
of the big clock in the Hotel Clifford
which was broken a few weeks ago by
a workman nearly falling through it
was replaced by snow face. yesterday.
sold the S. J. Sherman property. Dar-
ien, to Charlotte Mary French Jeffer-
son of Weston. The sale. was made
yesterday and is considered one of im
portance. ..
Company will hereafter run eledtrlc
cars to Wastport Baturday and ‘NSun , h
days, when clear. every twenty min
lites.
«in area for the balance of the season '
, visiting hi brother Isaac Bullock, of
' “October and suit: the 250th annive
has rented P. Myiod',
at mature for carrying on
grocery business. He will use
D at a tin or the wholesale fun
The break in the water mum at tii
one is lag repaired.” ‘
my
force, of New York. is th
turner ii. Edgar ‘ris,
ren, of Newark, NJ . ,,
‘me
spending a week. in New York.
would ask your attention to our new
fancy combs. M. 8. Smith it Go.
WW?“
Miss Margaret Kenny.
street South Nonwalk, will spend Sun»
day with friends In New York '
A fancy automobile, run by a 31150
lens engine, passed thiough Norwalk
at a fast rate of speed this morning
Chester Griffin, formerly of Norwalk
but now of Bridgeport, has been the
guest of Norwalk friends for a few
l
Frank Slaueon, of Charles E. Sey-
mour’s grocery store, is enjoying his
annual vacation, and is visiting in
Mount Kisco.
“Mrs. David W. Raymond, of Crescent
Terace, and Miss Ethel Keep of New
York are spending the day, at Camp
McLean Niantlc.
warn—o...“-
—The latest style doubles. O’Brien
Miss Ruth Hebbmd, of the City Ho~
Mrs. Thornton 3’rowitt of Elm Crest
Bouisiimd, are spending the day at
i , 1.
Frank Walker, of Mount Vernon
New YorlLNih the guest for the day of
William J. Mulvlhill, the night tele~
graph operator, at the cast bound stu—
tlon. at South Norwalk.
Several fancy chariots and hand-
some floats are being made for merch-
ants ln Norwalk that will be used in
the parade of the 250th anniveisary oi
the foundingoi' Norwalk
Captain 0. W. Clark, of the schoon-
er Eva L. Ferris, who has been the
guest of Hon. John H. Ferris. expects
to return to Philadelphia. where the
vessel is atnresent. tomorrow.
Frank Slauson has resigned his posi-
tion in Charles E. Seymour's grocery
store,“ and when he returns from his
vacation, will enter the employ of L.
.loseloi‘f, the North Main street. grocer.
j mow—mine.—
--.One more sale of Duchess and
green salad ware. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Old Norwalk Pottery,
6 Smith street.
The large glass face of the west side
The work on Grupc’s dam is pro-
gressing as fast as could be expected.
Several are anxious to catch some or
the large fish that are supposed to be
in the s all body of avatar ne'xtto the
darn wh ch has not been draw all
The Jacob M. Layton agency has
....
The Connecticut Railway & Lighting
This schedule will probably be
Wm
~—Blk and bwn. alpiues.
m
O’ Brien.
This course will be pur-
.ow
Charles Selloclr. of Vlair. Nam, la'
1- 1M? Bell leak is one ot‘ the
913.?1111 otmeriy lived in Norwalk
eawil probably stay in town unti
fuellieral pedestrians h h“ ‘ ,
, walk in Orchard street as
Sergeant A. C 111.1... of the police};
a guest of AF:
Breathe Berber of spring street. is;
entertaining his cousin, Joseph Warn‘
Cameron Hawkins has returned to".
his home, in Elmwood avenue after ‘ 1
" ~Bpecial values In taffeta ribbons
all colors and widths lingo yd. We
and complete assortment of ladies' J
of Monroe»
tel. South Nprwalk. and her sister. .,
Most all of these suits sold fer
$6 H00 38.. '00 and $10. 00.
Special Sale of Alpine and Crush
Hats this week at 790.
Comatock Bros.
Norwalk store:
Masonic Building.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk'. Store.
South Norwall: Store:
14 South use St.
1 run on box note paper, 1911 ii
and hammock pillows ‘ M. 8. Smith it 1
I 1 dumb bell exercises.
There’s nothing in the world we’re so much interest-N
ed in as say, Grain and Feed. 1 We make it our study.
‘ it may sound queer to speak of grain buying and selling
'1" ,"as a science, but that’s what we’ve made of it.
Two important discoveries we have made-arc that .
complete satisfaction to our customers pays best, and
that the way to win success is to deserve it.
BUY oars 'rna'r's CLEAN.“ *1
'IMT'i'lnuel 'T. Notch; '
..._
this year.
For the balance of the summer the ,1
wsouth Norwalk shoe stores will close]
every night during the week at ll,
o'clock with the exception of Satur-
day night.
sued upon agreement among all the
dealers. 1. 1
this“
WILLIAM P.
.49 vvnu. err.
My dear friend
It is tune to order your fall clothing othciwisc when you need
it most will be just the time you won t have it.
' Our fall samples are exceptionally woithy oi ii1spcction-thcrc
That $20.00 suit seems to be the suit
It' is surely striking, and merits large sales.
lon the scale df prices, too
ill-self of the advisability of purchas-
are OVer six hundred of them.
c111 much lower and hi‘h
If you want
CORRECT LIKEN§§8. ' 5
ARTISTIC MOUNTINOB.
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD BE f,MADE AT
JAGKS‘ON’S STUDIO
ABSOLUTE PERMANENCE
COME WHILE IN GOOD HEALTH.
'J‘ACKSON' S STUDIO.
Opposite Hotel. - ‘
Trolleys pm the door.
Our Motto: “Low Prices Means More Business.”
N‘IN-CGRROSIVE INK.
it will not corrode a pen nor thicken 1n the ink well.
FOR SALE BY
.Bookseller, Siationer, Engraver“. ' '
nonwnnx.
w. A. BENEDICT.'
Room 1, Manama Bulldlng.
115 Washington at.
Norwalk.
Go. Norwalk.
A good picture of yourself or child may become invaluable.
53 WALL ST., NORWALK
BEERS.
Norwalk, Conn.
11. Sine {'er yours,
_ , rtimlty‘ to help out. that cost and vast with a new pair at
; trousers, until you purchase your new fall attire. The prices being out make .
W. A. BENEDICT. 1
We have
i;:-;~'i'oya, sand pails. shovels, special
ammocks
N-
Today is Governor's Day at Camp
McLean, and a good si'zsd crowd of
Norwaik people have gone to Nlantic.
to use the soldier boys, and incidental-
ly the governor. .
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Holds a Meeting and Arranm Pro-
gram for Labor Day Picnl o.
The Central Labor Union held a
meeting. last night and made complete
the program of the sports for its picnic
. at the Fair Grounds. Labor Day. The
attractions are varied, and are all very
interesting. The sports program for
the day are as follows:
between the Norwalk Mills team and
the Graphophones.
Grand balloon ascension by Profes-
sor Leo Stevens. of New York. .
Y. M. C. A. in gymnasium and
Horse racing. Free for all trot or
. gases, for nurse of $150, divided $75. 850,
Wagon race, free for all. for purse of
‘50. divided 825. $15 and $10.
Tug of war for a silver trumpet, to
be contested for by the various lire
companies of the Twin Cities.-
One mile and one-half mile handicap
bicycle race.
One.half mile run. 100 yard dash ob-
stacle race.
Svec's full uniformed orchestra of
twelve pieces will furnish music for rac-
ing and dancing
The sports committee for the picnic
is made lip on the fol'lzowing Joseph
Bradley. chairman: Charles Wilson,
Frederick Pitaer, Joseph Tammany, Jr,
Gould Hoyt, Thomas Keogh and Char-
les Rheinhardt.
An attractive Labor Day souvenir
journal is being gotten up by Hubert
s Mitchell, of the City Printing Com
pany.
HEARING ADJOURNED TO MON-
DAV.
WILLIMANTIC August 16-When
.1 Finderlck P. Abbott was arraigned in
court today. on the charge of placing
obstructions on the track of the Cen-
tral Vermont railroad, at South Wind-
ham August 3, his counsel asked for
’a continuance. and the hearing was ac-
cordingly adjourned to next Monday.
Abbott was remanded to jhll in default
of bonds of $2, 000. Officers who have
been looking for the man, located him
at a tobacco farm, ht Windsor Locks,
and arrested him last evening The of-_
fense with which he is charged narrow-
ly missed causing a serious accident to
the passenger train leaving here at
6: 40 on the evening of August 3. Three
railroad tics which had been piled
across the track at the end of a curve.
were struck by a locomotive, and while
two of them were knocked from the
track. the third was carried along on
the pilot of the locomotive three hun-
dred feet before the engineer could
bring the train to a standstill. Abbott
was:i formerly a section hand on the
roe .
—--————-—m~.—
PRESENTATION OF LOVING CUP.
Colonel T. F. Callahan, of New Haven,
Kindly Remembered.
NiANTlC, August 16. -——One of the in-
tcresting features of the day In camp
was the presentation of a loving cup
of handsome design and beautifully en
graved to Colonel T. F. Callahan of
New Haven. The cup is valued at
$300, and is a foot high made of star
ling silver. gold lined On one panel
appears the inscription “Presented to
Col Timothy F. Callahan by the oni-
cera of the Second regiment, C. N. (3..
August 16,1901 ” On another panel is
the seal of the state, while on the third
is the badge of the regiment.
PROTOCOL TO I:EYSSICNED IN TEN
WASHINGTON, August 1ll.—'l‘he
,State Department has received 11 cu-
blegram rom Mr Rockhill, dated to-
day stating that is probable the proto
col will be signed in a few days and
that he will 1emalu in Pekln in view
of this prospect instead of leaving at
, once as he had contemplated.
in view of press despatches from Po-
the preliminary draft of the protocol
' . Mr Rockhills cablegram is construed '
Amateur League championship game I
kin saying the ministers have signed ‘
to.“ 50. They are now priced , _,'
SI. 98
Buying Eyes
Is An Impossibility.
Proper Glance, properly adjusted. ,. .
will save your eyes and. give comfort a
in place of that disagreeable headache
ptraln.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0. B. Jackson, ,5,
GRADUATE, OPTIOIAN.
58 Wall Street. Norwalk.
We admit that it is presuming
on our part to call attention 'to the 1
following facts during this heated.
term, but the winter months are
approaching when you will re- '
quire
Our stock of CROSS CREEK. HAZL
VEIN LEHIGH has been purchased with great
dust, and will be delivered at your conveniences
you send in the orders now.
Raymond
Telephone Gall 97-2.
Hard Crabs. 25c doz. Soft Crabs, 806 to
Halibut. I61: lb.
to mean that the signing he refers to
In with the Chinese plenipotentiarlee.
1.111251117101111 alchLa sacs.
PARIS. August 16--The contestants
in an international bicycle race from
Paris to Elect and return. a distance at
1200 kilometers, started at 4: 58 o‘clock
on competitors.
N :DANnUltlt. Augu st tor—News was .
recelwd in this city today. of the -1 .
{faulty b falling from
business 11.. id
it B‘o ,,
this morning. , There were twenty-sew .
Auco‘utrler was the 1- 1 1
rat to pass Dreux, twenty-one miles ,,
9,; north of Chartres, at
' What: it! the till:
ya
I'dilid s soldier‘s 1111111.
Norwalk Chronicler