Cold Stuffs is what rushes the soda fountains fl freshen-the ice cream Iréei work long hours. Using 011i PURE MAT- ERIALS in he making of .each. makes our fountain— our ice cream parlors most popular.. 5! Washington Street. HAVE . THE SENTINEIZ Sent to your vacation ad- dress. Address changed as frequently II request- ed. A iilil 1. NEWSIIIIIII Miss Mmtba Ridge..of Cnnbury, is visiting friends in, Norwalk and Row- ayton. David 'I‘lckney, of New York city. is a guest of John W. Realty, in Elm street, Major J. Atklson. of New York. will conduct the Salvation Army service to‘ night. Concert this afternoon and dancing tonight at the Knob. Music by Jer- ome May Banio Club. Mr. and M1s Ha1ry Rider and little Miss Mary 0111 11e1 Rider. are spendmg a week in Kent Conn. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foster. of South Norwalk. have returned home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Foster, of Danbury. Clifford Sherwood. of the Connecti- cut Railway Lighting company in Washington ”tract, is enjoying a week‘s vacation. . ___‘, Hon. John H. Ferris. of South Nor- walk. is at Pleasure Beach. Bridge- port, today, attending the reunion of legislature of 1897. The scicctmen advertise for bids for the construction of a stone arch bridge over the Norwalk and Silver Mine riv- ers, at the Broad River road. The selectmcn give notice that they desire all bills against the town to be presented before Saturday. August :ll. as on that date the fiscal year of the town will close. The choir of Trinity Church nus been invited to be the guests of the Sunday school on the outing to Roton tomorrow. Special cars loavc South Main street at 1o o'clock. Among the curiosities of the twen tieth century. was a three yolk egg. found by W. T. Raymond. in a basket of eggs from his hennery. at Rowayton. Each of the yolks was clearly defined and separate from the others. Mrs. Gustave Pitzer continues I11 about the same condition at her home in Stuart avenue. She was taken lll while on a visit in Brooklyn, and was removed home to Norwaik about a week ago. —. The factory of the Bethel Hat and Fur Company, which was composed of Charles H. Reid. John Doran. Michael Regan and Michael Hunt. has shut down indefinitely. The members of the firm have not decided what will be done. but the business will probably be discontinued. Late yesterday afternoon the Nor- walk and South Norwalk police were notified that a sneak thief had entered the residence of Mrs. Mary Flynn. in Crescent street. and had stolen a gold watch belonging to Miss Helen Flynn. and a suit of clothes. the property of John B. Flynn. An old coat and vest was left. There is no clue to the thief. but it Is thought that the discarded clothing will help to locate him. Leroy Bros, fruit store at the one nor of Main and Ann streets, Hartford was entered by thieves, Monday night. and the robbery was not. discovered until late yesterday afternoon. A mom- hcr of the firm had occasion to not some change for a customer; He went behind the counter and found that a cigar box which had, contained be tween Sliowand $150 was. missing. En- hence it. was found had been gained through a rear; window! . IIIIEIIIIIIN 81 IIIIIIIII THE JEWELERS, 3 MAIN eraser. noawaut, u wasnmoron or. so. NORWALK inn—nun You will find complete . , OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS It both, of .our stores, with room so pectaiiy fitted up for thatpurpors. Spectacles and 'oyegisssocfittod by the , “most improved methods and “times ‘ this guaranteed. it you ”111 having » New York. yesterday. ,. C. 11., returned from his two woeks’ v11. ‘. feline species and tried to cool the In“ ‘ ' H Knapp is in New York today on business. . Miss Jennie O'Connor. of Danbury. l3 1111 guest of Mrs. Theodore Olsen. Fred (larderycierk in the Mohank— ciao hotel. is laid up again today with illness. . . . Mrs. Cemge Robbins and daughter, Miss Eti1oi,ure the guests of friends in Philadelphia, Penn. .Unoas Tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. held a reg- ular meeting. last night, but only rou- tln‘e mutters Were transacted. George Henderson, of Hyde Park, New York was the guest of his cousin. Charles H. Mott, of France street Nor- wnlk, last night. A. Bach. father of Mrs. Albert M. Pohhnan. has gone to Porto Rico. to ‘ The Arion Singing Society intends to' give an excursion on the Sunday pre- ceding Labor Day, to Snvin Rock. if arrangements can be made to that ef- ect. Mrs. Larzelere and children. of Es- condiio, Cai., who have been recent guests of Mrs. C. H. Wheeler, of Nor’ walk. are now the guests of friends in New York city. Miss Eva Huise. who has been spending the summer with her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ferris. of West street. returned to her home in The Norwnlk Building and Loan As— sociation held a meeting. last night. at the office of Taylor & Golden. the real estate dealers. in Washington street. Five new members were taken Into the association. and one loan was made. ‘The South Norwaik (luartcttc Club held a regular meeting in Ccrmnnla Hall. last night 'and arranged for the picnic that will he held in II‘rcdcrick's Grove next Sunday. A rehearsal was held. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B, Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froeb. of North Main street. willstsrt Monday morning. for the Pan-American Expo- sition. They will spend a week at the exposition. and in Pennsylvania. 'l‘he Arion Singing Society, of South Norwalk. anti the Hoboken Quartette Club. will hold a reunion and clambake next Sunday. on some island. the name of which has not been determined up— on as yet. A good time may be expect- ed. ‘Brown‘s College otiice open even- ings for reception of visitors and en roiiment of students. Mrs. Robert P. Manning and son. Harland. who have. been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mott, of France street. Norwalk. start- ed for their home. in Portsmouth. Va.. yesterday. Mrs. Mott and daughter. Miss Julia Elizabeth. accompanied them as far as New York city. J. A. Hislop & Company will occupy their new store in time to open on Sat- urday. August 3lst. The new establish- ment. when completed. will be one of the finest in town. it is being thor- oughly renovated throughout, a new floor has been laid and the interior dcc~ orations will be of the best. A horse attached to a wagon belong- ing to the Old Well Laundry. took fright In Haviland street. this morning but was stopped by Mr. Sherwood. the painter. before any great damage was done. Many who saw the. horse stop- pc.1 said that Mr. Sherwood performed the feat as great danger to his life. Judge Joseph R. Taylor heard the arguments on the demurrer In the case of the Norwalk Heating & Lighting Company against Lavinia B. Vernam and others. in the Norwalk town Court. yesterday. Attorney Huributt appeared for the. plaintiff and Attorney Warner for the defendant. The De. cislon was reserved. Minnie Wethcred. aged twenty three, of Simsbury. who disappeared while demented last Thursday. was found late last night by a party of searchers. She was hiding behind a door in 11 school house. and was appar ently weak from hunger. Her cloth- ing was soaked from exposure to the rain of the previous night. The guests at the Norwalk Hotel yesterday. were: C. F. Watson. Spring~‘ field. Mass; W. Nicholson. New York: C. B. Van Winkle. Chicago; D. Day. Concord. N. _H.; E. Kendall. Norwalk; 0. L. Bassett. of Wilton; C. E. Libbey. New Haven; Chardes Edward Foior anti wlfo. Hartford; W. A. Curtis. Nor- walk. and 11‘. tork. Sherman Council. No. 1.342. Royal Arcanum. held a regular meeting in its hall. in Washington street. last night. Henry Braun was put through the mys- teries of the order. After the work. the members enjoyed on entertainment and smoker which was of an sateen-- tlonally high order. There was sing- ing and playing on the piano, and a bountiful spread was partnken of. m J. H. Norris, secretary of the Y. M cation yesterday afternoon. looking and feeling better than he has been for some time. Mrs. Nurrls and child will remain in the west 11 while longer. MI Norris spent his vacation at Fostorla Ohio. with his mother, whom he had mother’ 3 health has been bad. but she Is now improving John Neugebauor. the tailor. had an unpleasant experience the other. eye- ning‘whilo he was going to his home In Clinton avenue. Directly in front of Mr. Nougsbsusr In very fond of the 111111110 him. When he not near enough to it. - f take charge of building a sugar refln- ' ' cry in that place. for a New York firm Startling livery! .6“ An inventory of our stack revealed, Iiiore Bicycle Suits than we can afford to carry over. Here’s the way we get rid of them. A1111 Bicycle Suit in the Store$l.50. or $1.00 for coal, 750 for trousers. Most all of these suds sold for $6.00. $8.00” and $l0.00. Special Sale of Alpine and Crush ,liats this week at' 790. Comstock Bros. South Norwaik Store: 14 South Main St. . Norwalk Store: ‘ Masonic Building. Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store, G. Wussemnn, of New crs it . not soon In a your and a. half. His him was what appeared to be 11 out. . We’re After the Man....... who has conic to the conclusion that he's paying too much for dirt and dust—who's got an idea that he Ought to be getting a better grade of oats for the money he's ~paying. We want that man to buy some 0 our good clean \ oats, and we'll take our chances on getting: him for a l . ‘h. . v4 steady c11ston1c1.1 BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN Manuel T. Hatch. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD BE MADE AT ’JACKSON’S STUDIO if you want CORRECT LIKENEss. ARTISTIC MOUNTINGs. ABSOLUTE PERMANENCE A good picture of yourself or child may become invaluable. COME WHILE m GOOD HEALTH. JACKSON'S STUDIO, 0 If H t I. 15573,: ”3:11.. door. 53 WALL s'r., NORWALK Our Motto: “Low Prices Means More Business." NON-CORROSIVE INK. it will not corrode a pen nor thicken in the ink well. run 5111.11: 111! ' WILLIAM P. BEERS, Bookseller, Stationer. Engraver. no WALL a‘r. NOanLK. FOUR’I‘EEN TI-I YEAR OF Merrill Business College, STAMFORD. CONN, . BEGINS SEPTEMBER 31!, I90I. A11 .old, reliable. up-todate school. Ninetyflvo percent of last year's graduates were placed in good positions. Excellent facilities. Good tench- Moderate tuition rates. Send for new catalogue. College open to visit- ors from 9 o'clock till 4. M. A. MERRILL, Principal. Harry Goodwin, Tailor, ‘IIV" LOOK TO YOUR lEGS. This is oh opportunity to help out that coat and yard with a new pair of trousers, until you purchase your new fall attire. The prices being out inane this story more interesting. , .....,.. M... .. i 31. 76 trousers, now $1. 35. ~ ’ 1 :1.- $2 25 trousers, now 81.711. "”“Z‘ " " ‘ “.50 trousers. now $3. 60. The sununer is not over yet mid white duck trousers are still canon- tinl to comfort. ‘ Formerly 31. 25. just now 7511 per pair. ' it in well to mention here Blue Serge Coats. They. are no suitable to wear with the white ducks. ' _ Previously 12.75. now 11. Isa—om 13.60 value 111 i200 Bicycle trousers outs beyond recognition in price-wine quality in ItilL there and the bike coats are selling at. practically your own prices. . I. - Can't has the Washabld ruin tor that youngsters-tho puss Will 11in immensely in yangdecidin ’ r ‘ woman Lacu'nsws. . Crescent Terrace. is spending a week . , present. John and Henry Treadwell, of New Mifiord, are spending the day In Nor— wa . v-I—n. The D M Read Company Is selling mans aegilgee shirts for thirty-five thirty- five cents. The local Barbers Union held a reg-‘ ular meeting last night, but. transacted nothing but routine business. The Y M. C. A. baseball team, will play the Stamford team on the Baxter grounds, Saturday afternoon. mum-.1...— The Stamford and South Norwaik Y M. C. R baseball teams will play on the Baxter Grounds. Saturday. Mr. LeBlots, of Yonkers. N. Y. has purchased the Rufus Buttery place. in the Silver Mine road, Broad River. William O’Brien. who is in the em- ploy of M. A Giiiin. intends to enter tibial high school. when It opens this a . The Boston Store is now displaying leather goods of all kinds. They are having their final cut prices on shirt waists. If you want to find out just what you need for the bath. and where you can get it. read the ad. of the Clifford pharo macy. 1——. Joseph Volk. Jr.. of South Main street. left yesterday morning. for But- falo. to view the sights of the Pan- American. The South Norwnlk Savings Bank will give depositors a savings pass book. which is a great convenience In a business way. '1 Mr. Jackson. of Golden Hill street. who was recently operated upon for appendicitis. by Dr. Dumortlcr. is im- proving nicely. lillss Marguerite Heath Lane, of In Waterbury, the guest of the Rev. William J. Slocum. Miss Alice M. Reardon, of South Norwalk. and Miss Clary. of Westport. leave Monday for a visit to the Pan- American Exposition. if you want to have the privileges of the fair grounds. for the season of 1901. call on Luther M. Wright. for he has the lease of them. See the ad. William J. Mulvlhill. night operator and ticket agent at the east bound South Norwnlk railroad station. Is spending the day in New Haven. Miss Eleanor B. Hoyt. has returned from a two weeks' vacation. which was spent in the Catskills. Miss Hoyt will return to school in Mountciair. N. J.. September 9th. Miss Rena Elie. cashier at Tristram & Hyatt's. in Norwalk. has returned from a two weeks" vacation. during which time she was the, guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry Hoadley. of Wat- erbury. James Allen. of Westport. was ar- rested in Wall street. last evening, for intoxication. Allen was tried in the town court, before Judge Lockwood this morning. who fined him 35 and costs. amounting to $5.70. ~Wouidn‘t it be a paying invest- ment to spend your time and a little money In taking a course In bookkeep- ing. shorthand. or telegraphy, at Brown's College? All Red Men in any way connected. with the indian allegories. to be given in the armory. during the coming anni- versary celebration. are requested to as- semble at the wlgwam of Cockenoe Tribe, in Norwalk. tonight. The excursion committee of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company. met~lnst evening. and completed arrangements for their excursion to North Beach. on Sunday. Professor Svec's Orchestra will furnish music, and a general good time is promised. The Germanic Glee Club hold 11 gar- den party last night at the home of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Frederick. in Railroad avenue. The evening was pleasantly spent in singing and other appropriate pastimes. Refreshments rerslserved and 11. good time was had 1y a . The White Crusade. a series of spec- ial meetings. have begun at the bar- racks of the Salvation Army. on the Washington street bridge. On Monday night. Captain Peterson. of Bridgeport. was present at the meeting: last night the Rev. C. A. Brockmcyefr assisted in the service. and tonight Major Atkin- son, of New York, is expected to be The directors and officers of the. Saw lugs Banks and National Banks of Nor- mwaik. met in the parlor of the NorWslk Club. last evening. as requested by the committee that‘hasin charge the. locat- ing of the 111111 mill of Joseph Loth a Company, in Norwalk. The site dance and interest shown was very gra ifylng to the committee. A committee from each of the banks will report at a meeting to be held in the some place on Tuesday evening, August 21111.: The Daughters of Rebekah went to Rowayton, last. night, and cartoon of the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stevens. at 1. air home In that pi cs. The affair Was mod 11 water 111 ion party. and it justified it: 1111111911.; or the number of water melons which his- appeared fullyI attested. The partywss a merry one, and they had a firstecisss time. The Iowa. where the tables Were not. was tacitly decorated pith Japan: i , - 11 and presented a pretty 11n- The Un-To—Daie Men's Store. .10 Mon ’3 Sack Suits of ,1; There are only one or two of a kind. but we haysyo kind. Not one suit sold for less than $15 and some as l1 " Have marked them all one price: 37.50 to $3. 50. They are now priced WW " L3 $1.98 Willis H. Selle 116 and 50 Wall St. Norwallt‘. Eluyin g 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. CI. B. Jackson, GRADUATE OPTIOIAN, 58‘. Wall Street, Nor-walk. 5......“ 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- quire Our stock of CROSS CREEK, HAZLETON “A, dust, and will be delivered at your convenience at prim you send in the orders now. Telephone Call 97- 2.. Hard Crabs. 25c doz. Soft Crabs, 80c to SIMS. Halibut, llic lb. P1111sholi’s «11110113 I ”chain: DANCING DAILY r111: 11331111111111. sugarnmmu 1.5.3 W. A. IINIDIG‘I‘, flown T. Masonic 11111111111”, ilfl‘ Washington it. My dear friend- . 1 We are making may fail suits, just now We are makin suits to his ,1 d Remix. “Hamlin ‘ o 1 sin hurl red sump! . 7
Norwalk Chronicler