is what aim the rods
fountains do .iraely
cream meow
bolus.
Using only- PURE MAT-
ERIALS in the making of
each. makes our fountain—u
our ice cream parlors most
popular. _,
51 Washington and.
Have I . I.
THE BENTIN’EL
Sent to your vacation aci-
i dress. Address changed
( as frequently no request-
ed. ‘
iiNlNi NENN NiNEN
Mrs. Daniel Quintard is slowly re-
covering from hei recent illness.
p-M-
Joseph mils. teller at the Control No-
tionul Bank. of Norwaik. will assist at
William P. Beers' s store for a few
hours each nfternbon. while ‘Mr. Beers
is on liis vacation trip.
Notwithstanding Ithe threatening
weather. there was a large attendance
at The Knob at the conceit
given by the Jerome May Banjo Club.
and at the dance, hint night. for which
the club furnished music.
Last night was the third of a series
in the barracks of the Salvation Army
on the Washington street bridge enti-
tled the White Crusade. Last night
Major J. Atkinson. of New York. who
is well known here. was present and
assisted in the services.
Frederick Ambler of Livingston
place. has return of; home to South
Norwalk fr m a “:9 Qlslt to Asbury Park
New “mfg“? elc 11%th with lii~
fathorinl " ell. who Is
t'i [Nails-e ’3
spendings '
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hiberniuns will give a tiol-
icy ride to Roton Point and return to-
night. On the return trip the party
wii. stop at Knightsof Columbus Hall.
whore dancing will be indulged in. ite-
frcshmcnts .wlli‘he served.
Robert F. Adams who at present is
gaining fame as the manager of John
1. Sullhaii. the erstwhile champion
pugillst of the world is spending a few
days at his home, in Camp street. Mr
Adams is located with the former
champion at 483 Main street. Buffalo.
Reul trees laden with apples in Om
act and in full bloom the next arr
two of the handsome stage settings ir
Clyde Fitch's "Lovers' Lane." Wil
liam A. Brady has engaged a wcl
known cast 1’ players. Lovers' Lant
has been t) ed smo g the many at
iinctions' sti Illoyilf‘s eatrc, this sea
:0“, . t .
Little Reuben Robbins. who had
such a frightful dive down into Gould
Scyniour‘s well in Reed street. a few
days ago now shows but little effects
from the descent When he returned
home after being drawn to the top of
the “oil the little fellow told his mo-
thciii that he' 'sh‘iiinied up the chain
like everything?
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. l..
J. Reynolds. Henry D. Cornell. Mrs
Benjamin Smith and daughter. of Be-
thel and Jo: Reynolds. took a trip
down the harbor yesterday after
black fish. Mr. Reynolds goys when
they returned he had to get one of his
big trucks to carry the fish home.
A wagon belonging to the Connecti
cut Railway and Lighting Company
turned over with John Milne. the driv-
cr. yesterday afternoon and the front
part of the running gear was torn
loose from the wagon. Mr. Milne left
the wagon and drove to the stable
with the two wheels just in time to
csiapo a dicuthlug from the shower
The rest of the wagon was taken away
later '
Wm .
The guests yesterday at the Norwalk
hotel were H. S. Knox. Norwoik; John
P. 'l‘rcadwell. Jr., Norwnlk; Dr. C. H
Barbour. Burlington. Vt.: E. 8. Win-
ter. North Brookiield; H. C. May ury.
New York: 0. AgCurtis, New York:
N. E. Burgess. Bedding: E. Kiddell.
nodding: James G”. Osborn. Philadele
uhia: George T. Rice. New York;
('leorne P. Freon an. Boston: F. E.
Stanley. Watcrb ; Frederick S. My-
ers. New York. f.
IIIIIIII I III
THE JEWELERB.
a MA!" smear. Nonwnuc. _
so WAsi-imeron or. so. MonwALK
dun-o‘c-
You will~ find complete '
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
it both of our’mIm room on-
socially fitted up, for that purpose.
Spectacles and cyst-m ilttod by the
most Improved methods send Issuer-c-
nos gamma it you no having
trouble with your eyes. it your glasses
on not suit you. it you ore subject to
headaches or have been sung by
by ‘ ice «if
‘A‘lsur. of
‘ George Olmstend. night watchman at ‘I
the Norwnlk mills. is unable to report .
. bins are being
by Theodore bounces. has just been
overhauled.
ins]. Ethel Lycett. of
nut Vernon.
m
Miss Florence Eunneil, of Yonkers.
Newaork is the guest of Miss Revs
lat-cad “River.
for duty. because of illness.
The closed cars of t a old White“ .
allow in the '
ainted
car barn in Men ow street.
The Rufus Buttery place, on the Sil-
vermiue road. has been sold to a Mr.
lJeBlots, of Yonkers New York.
Mrs. Edward Lycett. of Broad River,
who has been the guest of relatives in
Mount Vernon. has returned home.
Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M.. will
hold a regular meeting in their hall
in Washington street, tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Pierce. of in~
pei Main street, are entertaining the
3liélisges Cunlcy, of Poughkeepsle, New
or . .
Mrs. Sarah B. Townsend. of White
Plains. New York; arrived in town to
day. to be the guest of Mrs. Carl Har-
strom, 01! Prospect avenue.
IIeRoy Montgomery. clerk at the Con.
triil National Bank. of Norwalk, is con-
templating a trip to the Pan—American
Exposition. at Buffalo, next week.
Edward G. Weed. of Cranbury. has
resumed his position in the straw hat
factory of Dennis & Blanchard. in Wnt-
or street. South Norwnlk, after a short
vacation.
Miss Mabel Post. who last year was
assistant school teacher at the Cran-
bury school. has secured ii position as
teacher at the Northtleld school. in
Weston.
--Dr. M. S Roses, oculist and aiirist
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahacksmo Hotel. on Tuesday ant
Fridays bet son the hours of 1 and?
p.411}. and ily between 9 and 12 a
in, 6 and 9 p. m., at 515 Fairileld ave
nue, Bridg ort. Eyes examined and
diseasdsilir ted.
Lester Hyatt. of the firm of Tristram
& Hyatt. the enterprising dry goods
dealers, of Norwalk, returned from his
annual vacation. last night. and return-
ed to his duties, this morning.
A heating relative to the administra-
tion of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary
Kent’ at Wilton will be held this af-
ternoon at 3 o‘.clock at the office of
Judge of Probate. in Norwalk.
The captains of all fire companies
in town will meet next Tuesday cvcn-
inf. with Chief J. '1‘. Prowitt, of the
Norwalk Department. at (‘liicf Prow—
itt‘s office. in Main street. Norwaik.
Couuciimnn George S. Grumman. who
was injured by a soda water bottle ex-
ploding yesterday, while he was at
work, till pg it. in a patent filling machv
me. is a is place of business today.
with the injured member done up in
bandages.
Selectman F. H. Merrill. Samuel
Weed and the rest of the usual Lake
Waccabuc contingent are talking up
the matter of spending a few days on
an outing. next week. at Perry's Hotel.
at Lake Waccnbiic.
N. W. Jones. of Cranbury. was tak-
en very suddenly ill in New Canaan.
yesterday afternoon. Word was sent
to his wife and she left for that place
immediately it is not thought that
Mr. Jones's Tllness is of a serious na-
ture. .
-—-—.——-A
Secretary Gould Hoyt received an an-
swer this morning, from Vice—President
Theodore Roosevelt. relative to the in-
vitation sent to him to be present at
the coming celebration of the 250th un-
ulversnry of the founding of Norwalk.
Mr. Roosevelt will be unable to attend.
and sends his regrets.
The Hungarian Congregational
Church. of South Norwslli. made the
annual contribution to the hospital on '
Sunday last. which the Hospital Board
considers finite liberal. the amount be-
ing 35. The sum certainly. considering
the limited congregation. is very gener~
ous.
The invitations for the coming cele-
bration of the 250th anniversary of the
founding of Norwulk. have now nearly
all been given out. it is possible. how
ever that. a quarter of a thousand more
invitations may be distributed. Al—
ready about a thousand have been is-
sued.
._.__.....
The collation committee of the com-
ing 250th anniversary celebration will
hold its next meeting Tuesday evening.
cry member of the committee is urg-
cutly requested to be present at this
meeting. as final arrangements for the
feeding of the guests will be made.
The thirty~fourth reunion of the Con-
necticut Cavalry Association was held
in New London. yesterday. The at-
tendance was small. but enthusiastic.
it was decided to erect the proposed
statue of the association at Norwich
it will have a granite base, and ii
broom equestrian statue will sur-
mount. Already 83.000 has been pledg-
ed for the monument. The following
oflicers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Weston Ferris. New
Haven: vice president. n. 8. Pnrmelco,
New Haven:
m: pcmhnent secretory. William
it Nuns. PM assistant
Haven no
in; is. .
or
Mr; Edward L cott. of Broad RivcrI i
‘ l3?“ eptértsiiihis
0
Harrrl. Flint Bridge“
I Miss Isis Bohrayer, of NorWalk, is if
entertaining Miss Millie Farrell,
Stamford
‘ 'l‘h yster steamer Henry II owned
Let the Norwalk Club, at 8 o‘.clock EV! ‘ I
George it. whimsgiNcwwgave N:
$2. .20 Ind 523; Trousers $1 39
2.50 d 3.50 T . .
8 art. show rousers 1.98
now
N orwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
Extraordinary“
You bitty dispense. in this torrid weather. your
coat your vest and even your negligee shirt but
you cannot do without TROUSERSmuoi yet.
I
$3.50 and $5.00 Trousers
Look at our North Window and select a pair.
‘ You Will Save Money.
Comstock Bros.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
2.98
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
playing.
oats slid
~ steady customer.
a?”
We’re After the Man.......
who has come to the conclusion that he's paying too
much for dirt and dust-«who’s got an idea that he ought
to be gcttinga better grade of outs for the money iic's
We want that man to buy some of our good clean
'wé'li take our chances on fretting him for a
.31}
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN i
Manuel T. Hatch.
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD BE.E MADE AT
JACKSON’S 'STUIllO
If you wont
CORRECT LIKENESS.
ARTISTIC MOUNTINGS.
ABSOLUTE PERMANENCE.
A good picture of yourself or child may become invaluable.
come WHILE m GOOD HEALTH‘.
JA'CKSON s STUDIO,
Opposite Hotel. .
Trolleys pass tileidoor.
53 WALL ST., NORWALK
v IN
‘ Our Motto: “Low Prices Means More Business."
NON-OORROSIVE INK.
It will not corrode a pen nor thicken in the ink well.
I won SAL: av
WILLIAM P.
BEERS,
Bookseller, Stationer, Engraver.
l9 WILL ST,
nonwxur.
I
FOURTEENTH YEAR OF
Merrill Business College,
STAMFORD. CONN,
BEGINS SEPTEMBER on, 1901.
'An old. reliable. up-to-dats school.
Ninety-five percent of last year's
fiadustes wore placed in good‘po‘sltions. Excellent facilities. Good teach-
ers.
ors from 9 o'clock till 4.
Moderate tuition rates. Send for new catalogue. College open to visit-
‘ M. A. MERRILL, Principal.
airy Goudwin, Tailor,
LOOK TO YOUR LEGS.
'l‘
trouse
this story more Interesting.
31.75 trousers now $1. 36.
32. 25 trousers, now 31 7o.
“I50 trousers. now $3.50.
is an opportunity to help out that cost and vest with a new pair of
,untii you purchase your new fall attire. The prices being out make
3
l
\
The summer is not over yet and white duck trousers are still essen.
tial to comfort.
Formerly 31.25.1ust now the per pair.
It in ‘dull to mention here Blue Serge Coats. They litre no suitable to
wear with the white ducks.
I
I .
Previously 32. '76, now Slim—«the 33. 50 value at 32. 00.
Bicycle trousers cut‘sboyond recognition in prictwthc quality is still
there and the bike coats are selling at practically your own prices.
Dont forget the washable suits act that youngster—4hr: price will aid
immensely in your deciding to purchase now.
lugton street.
‘ in Norwich yesterday, it was voted to
Miss Jennie Montgomery. of Brook-
in. is visiting Miss Agnes Golden.
The Norwslk pottery ‘Zmade a. good
sized shipment of goods to New Gannon
yesterday. i i
Mr. and Mrs. Janice 8. Mcfirlde, at
Dunbar-y. are visiting friends in Wash-
W
W
Miss Mary Tomliuson, of Bridgeport.
is the guest of her uncle. George Smith
of Spring street.
A party or South Norwalk young poo.
pie enjoyed a trolley ride to Seaside
Park last night.
--0Iie more special sale of Duchess
and Groupware, at the Norwalk Pot-
tery, Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Hamilton went to
Mliburne. N. .l.. today. to be the guests
or relatives for a couple of days.
Miss Maude Workman, a trained
nurse. of New York. is the guest of her
mother. in Beldcn avenue. Norwnlk.
Mrs. William E. Montgomery, of
Cross street Norwalk. will leave Mou-
duy. on a tour to the Pan-American m-
positloii.
The continued blowing of a tug boat
whistle awakened many sleepers in
South and East Norwaik. at 3 o'clock
this morning.
m
Carpenters began this morning. to
erect the framework in front of the
new Hotel Clifford, for the large plate
glass windows.
Miss Youngs is substituting as sten-
ogrspher, in the office of Raymond
Brothers. while Miss Jennie Guy is
spending it couple of weeks’ vacation
in Ridgefleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Wells. of Fair-
fleld. arrived in South Norwalk, this
morning. to be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Tomkins. of Union street,
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Crane and son
Howard have returned to their home
in Kensington. after a few days' visit
with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bouton.
of Elizabeth street.
P. 1). Standard. the Norwelk funeral
director and taxidermist. left town yes-
terday. to resume his interrupted vaca-
tion. Mr. Stoppard is at Westbrook,
and it is expected that he will return
home some time next week.
Senator John H. Ferris attended the
reunion of the Legislature of '97. at
Pleasure Beach. yesterday. He reports
a fine time. and says that the manage-
ment at the Beach. gave a nice dinner.
Mr. Ferris was a member of the Legis-
lature in '95 and also '97.
Pulentlue chine No.2 A 0. K. of
M. C. will go to Stamford tonight and
confer the round table degree for Cut
umbia Castle. The corryall. which
convey the members of the local order.
will leave from in front of the lodge
room at 6:30 o'clocc.
Company D will hold a company
meeting tonight. at the armory. Am-
ong the matters to come up will be the
formal acceptance of the invitation of
the town. to take part in the celebra-
tion parade. and to make arrangements
for the reception of the Fourth Regi~
mcnt.
The little son of Tony Soltas. who re-
sides in Water street. and who was
kicked by a mule some time ago. is get‘
ting along nicely now. although it was
thought at the time that he would not
recover from the blow. The animal
kicked him in the forehead. taking oi!
part of the scalp. and almost fracturing
the skull. instead of doing the latter.
it made him deranged for a time. Dr.
Henry C. Sharer is In attendance.
Owing to the illness of Horace Wake
man. Jr.. the Norwalk representativa of
The Evening Sentinel. William Miller
who has been on the South Norwnlli
reportorial staff. is looking after the
Norwslk field. this week. We bespeali
for Mr. Miller the same courteous
treatment that has been given his pre-
decessors. by the Norwalk people.
The parade committee for the Nor-
walk celebration will hold a meeting
at the armory. Monday evening. next.
The time for the celebration is draw-
ing near. and it is earnestly desired
that members of the dllferent commit-
tees will be present at the meetings.
The volume of business for all the
committees is very great. and it is nec-
essary for the hearty co-operation of
every member.
Harbor avenue and Center avenue
baseball teams crossed bats this morn-
ing on the Center avenue grounds. and
the Harbor avenue team won the game
by a score of twelve to seven James
Walker and James Mason composed the
battery of the winning team while Fred
Roach and Edward Gallagher did the
points for the losers. Harold Murray
acted in the capacity of umpire.
At the reunion of the 28th regiment
erect the regimental monument in thisI
city. Mayor Thay'cr welcomed the
veterans who numbered about one has
tired. Ofllcers were chosen as follows:
President Stephen B. Meeth. Norwich;
vice-presidents. George A. Hanson
Jewett City. B. F. Tracey. Stouinstovn
J, Howard Morgan; secretary. M. i).
Severn, Norwich; corresponding soc
rotary, John G Crary. Norwich. Six
deaths in the r bits. during the. your
were iin'ou
Talia Your Prescriptions”
iii IIIIII NTM II
Proprietors and“ ‘ License Prior.
Buying Eyes
. . our $26.00 liiic.
I .I ‘ I . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . .
. I .8 Trowbridgs has gone to
Pawiius. N. Y.. to visit her brother.
'\
I
kind.
Have marked them all one price: , " .
.rzso
to 33.50. They are now priced m
31.98
iI
At the Model Groce-
ls An impossibility.
Proper Glance, properly adjusted. 1
will save your eyes and give comfort r"
in place of that disagreeable headache
strain.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0. B. Jackson,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
58 Wall Street. Nat-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 re-
quire
Our stock of CROSS CREEK. HAZLETON » .H‘ ,
VEIN LEHIGH has been purchased with great can. no '
dust, and will be delivered at your convenience at preien’t
you send in the orders now.
Telephone Coll 07-2. .
Hard Crabs, 25c doz. Soft Crabs, Si fill lie
Halibut, ific lb. -“
Weaks. Blues, Poreies, Coos, Butters. Pike,75l?iull' . '
Westport Eels, Round and Long Clams. :’ ‘
Belle island Lobsters every dayfa'
R. J. CUTBILL co."
WASHINGTON STREET Next to J. H. Ferrle‘
ROT ON POI-
\
Announcement Exiraordihiiihfl
Commencing Monday. July ls
Puiishoii’s , Famous
DANCING DAILY
rim: RESTAURANT. snout mun
w. A. BENIN“.
Room 1. anie utilising. Nam-tit.
m Washington St. to. Norwoiit.
My dear sir:
There will be many Double Breasted Frock}
and if you desire one made, we are prepared i’b y
cut alter the latest dictation of Fashion and cut ‘
prices as compared with the price usuall
solicit viour inspection. it its a business It it
Over ninct patterns at tit“ f
Faith uily yourp ‘
0
Norwalk Chronicler