*Cold Stuffs
is what makes the soda
fountains flow freely-nine ice
cream freezers work. long
hours. .,
Using only tPUREiiMATw
ERIALS in the making of .
.eachl. makes“ our ,iountainwi-
our lot: cream parlor: most
popular.
51 Washington Street.
‘ H I
HAVE
THE SE‘NTINEL
Boot to your vacation ad-
dress. Address changed
as frequently a: requesb
ed!
Mrs. E. C. Tomlinson, of Waterbury.
is spending a week in South Nor-walk.
Harry Donnclly, of Chestnut street,
was a visitor in Bridgeport. yesterday.
Mrs. Charles W. Beneatt continues
qnltc ill at hcr home in Grant street.
'i‘hc ncw addition on the Meeker coal
dock is rrcciving a now coat of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom, of
Prospect avenue. will go to Now York.
this evcning. to scc Francis Wilson, in
“Tho Strollers." at tho Knickerbocker
Theatre.
There was a largc crowd of Norwalk
people at Compo llcaclt. yesterday.
Many say that cvcry day thcrc are more
NUi‘Wilik pcoplc at the beach than
Wcstportt—rs.
The parade committco on the coming
250th anuivcrsary cclcbration will hold
a martini: tonight at tho armory. Ev-
cry member is requested to be present
at the meeting.
Among the pupils at Carl A. Har-
strom's school. in Prospect avenue. is
a son of Attorney General Knox. The
yonngcr Mr. Knox is preparing to on-
icr \‘alc College.
The members of Company D will go
to tho Wcstport avenue shooting range
on Labor my morning. The state
prizes will probably be the only tro-
phics compctcd for.
~M
'l‘hc cllildrcn of Mr. and Mrs. John
McPoak. of 1 Henry strcct. arc rccov-
cring froth attacks of typhoid icvcr,
Lco is able to be out. and Agnes and
Alcx arc slowly improving.
'l‘hc ibrcc~masted schooner McClure
arrived at tho Hill. llubbcll Lumber
Company's dock. this morning, with a
cargo of sliinzlcs. The vessel snilcd
from Canlpbcllton. New Brunswick.
The mcmbcrk of thc Pine Lcdgt
Whist Club will icavc Dorlon's Point.
for Shcfllcld«tribe—Sound. tomorrow
afternoon. at 1:40. They will be the
gut-tits of Warren E. Smith, of the com-
pany.
Miss iicsxic Monro. of Brooklyn. who
is summcring at Cannons. will give a
moonlight ride to Compo Beach. tomor-
row night. Srvcral young mcn from
Not-walk will number themselves
among tho members of the party.
Messrs White and Booz, of the Je-
rome paper mill. arrived home Satur—
day night. from ‘a month's trip to Vir-
ginia. in thicr naphtha launch. Their
homes arc in Virginia. and they made
the trip to and from there through the
canals.
'l‘hc engagement has been announced
of Seymour Curtis. bookkceper at tho
li‘airl'leld County Savings Bank. and
Miss; Louise Moore Wood. of West avo-
nue. Mr. Curtis. besides fillinglhls po-
sition in the Fairiield County Savings
Bank, is a member of the firm of Car—
tis & Cornstock, the overall and iron-
ser manwiacturcrs.‘ of Norwalk.
.‘ Wm...
lion. 3. J. Hill and Dr. William F.
Acton sailed for home from Southamp-
ton. Saturday. and probably will arrive
on this side of the Atlantic. Saturday.
of this Week. The Philadelphia was
iormcrly the American liner Paris.
which was wrecked about a year ago
on the English coast, by running on a
lcdgc of rocks. it was several weeks
before shy was floated again. and when
this was accomplished. she was taken
to the ship yards. reconstructed. and is
now one of the finest steamera‘afloat.
cultllilll‘ingilla
8 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
Oil MEHINGTON 81'.“ 80. NORWALK
You will find complete
0mm. DEPARTMENTS
It both of our stores, who room on
. pccinlly titted up, for that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglass» fitted by tho
most. Itnu‘rovod ms ‘ oils and mustac-
tion .miornntoedu
“who w «on
y to
: ‘nwigliilt macaw Yorkcliy is
aitlna 'S b Norwalk fricnde. ‘,
‘BQCurtis of Brookl, It. spent
. homcolinion l‘k.j. 7
‘t
dd?» g“ ‘ “ if U ’
‘ Miss , . .
avenue. is spending a week at Orange.
v v
k w...
Frank Sheridan has returned from a
delightful week's outing at Bantam
Lake.
W
Nelson”. Iiioyt, of Bayview cycnus,
left yesterday to join his wife in Rhode
island. - ,
Tho St. Paul's choir will rosnmo its
duties at the church and chapel, next
Sunday, '
Miss Eva Murray of Norwalk is
spending a few Weeks with relatives in
Wilton
Washington Camp, P. O. S. A.. has
voted to not turn out in a body in the
coming celebration.
LeGran'd Snyder. of Washington
street. is spending his vacation with
his aunt in' Novaork.
Robert Martin and Miss Annie Mur-
ray were the guests Sunday of Mrs.
Ann Council in Wilton.
Jouncilman George Grumman's hand
is healing slowly and no serious effects
from the accident are anticipated.
Edward Hands returned to his home
in Holden avenue this morning after
a visit in New York and New Jersey.
0n Soptcmbcr 1, Harry Goldschmidt
will take. up his new duties in Joanie
I-inmilton's pharmacy. in Bridgeport.
Miss Sadie Brown. cashier at W. S
Sturtcvant's House Furnishing storc
started today on a two week's vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and son
Norman of Center avenue wcrc the
guests yesterday of friends in Stamford
Mruand and Mrs. Frederick B. Colc~
man and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froeb lcft
today. for the Pan-American Exposi-
[l(}Il.
The Sunday school of the Springwood
chapel enjoyed its annual outing at
Roton Point, Saturday, until the rain
fell.
Effingham Walgrovc returned to his
home in New York city this morning
after a month's visit with friends about
town.
Miss Alice O'Rcilly. of Brooklyn. has
Harkins, of Franklin avenue. Miss
O’Rciliy lel‘t Saturday for a visit in
Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 'i‘. Rcyuolds and Mr.
and Mrs. Stcphcn Rcynolds. of Mcdln.
Pa. are stopping with i’ricnds in South
Norwalk.
Putnam Hose Company will hold a
spccial meeting this qvcning to com
nlcto arrangements for the ccntcnniai
parade.
Robert Wht‘l'ic has dcciarcd his in
icntion of entering tho bicycle races on
thc lair grounds on Labor Day. lie was
:1 former professional rldcr.
—Dr. M. S. Rosen, oculist and anrist
can be consalted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays, between the hours of l and .'
'l. m.. and daily between 9 and 12 a
m.. 6 and 9 p. 111., at 515 Falrileld ave
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
ilseases treated.
Thc Misses Margaret and Alicc Mur-
ray. who have been the guests of their
cousins. thc Misses .McKcon. of Frank-
lin avenue. have rcturncd home to New
York.
On Thursday evening. September 19
Washington Camp, P. O. S. A.. will on-
tertain the state officers of the order.
it will be the second anniversary of the
camp. and a good time may be expect-
ed.
Mrs. Luther Hoilock. of Woodward
‘wcnuc. is visiting her brothcr. at
Mattcawan, Now York. She will go to
thc Pan-American and other places of
intercst before returning to South Nor-
walk.
Alvah Nickorson. of Spencer’s jcwel—
ry store. N0rwalk, and Harry Hoffman.
of the ofllce oi the Norwnlk Look Com-
pany. left today for Asbury Park. New
Jersey, where they will spend a week‘s
vacation.
The committee which has been choc»
on on badges. by the Old Well Hook
and Ladder; Company. is Edward F.
Smith and Robert Pearson. On onto»
bias in Warren P. Smith. Jr.. Richard
Voight. C. A. Walters, Samuel Norris
and George H. Ferris.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh paid a flying
visit to South Norwaik. Saturday. and
than went to Mt. Taber, N. J.. to preach
yesterday. Mrs. Kavunagb and daugh-
ter. Olivia. were the guests of Mrs.
James Golden over Sunday.
‘~ . “2 -.-~»-—-*w——- '
The roads of the town were badly
damaged by the extremely hard down.
pour of rain Saturday afternoon. Gul-
icys have been cut into them in many
places. and the coat of repairs will be
considerable. Naturally the place where 5
there are inclines muttered the most.
Judge John ll. Light and Hon. Wil-
liam E. Atwood. of Killingly. who has
been the [donor's guest for the past ten
days. left this morning. for Mt. At-
wootlfs home in Klillngly.wbere drew
days willbo spent. They will then so
do Boston ta-remuln several days.
Private William J. flora. of the Six:
ty-ninth'Artlllcry. Fort Monroe, Va.
.ivith‘ ‘ "
' shin
\ ll ableliult committee on the corn-2 ‘
in: celebration will hold a meeting toa‘
Mattie Vliolioclt, of Woodward .
traumas .r
mwmmwmw‘lwmulw sum -
~ gustatory
You may dispense. inthts torrid weather. Your
coat your vest an even your ncgbgce shirt. but
you cannot do w ibout TROUSERS-moi yet.
$2.00. and-$2.50 Trousers $1 39
now
2. o 1d 3.50T
$ 5 an S how rousers 1.98
3.50 . d 5.00T ~
3 an snow rousers _ 2.98
Look at our North Wmdow'and select a pair.
You Will Save Money.
Comstock Bros.
South Norwalk Stat":
14 South Main St.
N orwalk Store:
Masonic Building. .
Telephone. Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
Wé’re After the Man.......
who has comc to the conclusion that he's paying too
much for dirt and dust—who's got an idca that he ought
to bc getting a bcitcr grade of oats for the money he‘s
- paying.
We want that titan to buy some of our good clean
oats. and we'll takc our chances on getting‘him for a
stcady customer. . . ‘ ‘
‘BUY OATS THAT’SwCLEAN.” “"
Manuel T. Hatch".
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD BEJMADE 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 IN GOOD HEALTH.
JACKSON'S STUDIO.
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass the door.
Our Motto: “Low Prices Means More Business."
NON-CORROSIVE INK.
it will not corrode a pen nor thicken in.,the ink well.
FOR SALE ov
WILLIAM F. BEERS,
Bookseller. Staiioncr, Engraver.
49 WALL 5T. NORWRLK
FOURTEEN TH YEAR OF
Merrill Business College,
STAMFORD, CONN.,
. BEGINS‘SBPTBMBER 8d, I901.
An old. reliable, nil-iodine school.
53 WALL sit. NORWALK
Ninety-five porcéiit of last year's
graduates were placed in good positions. Excollcnt facilities. Good touch-
ers. Moderate tuition rates. Send for new catalogue. College open to visit-
ors (rum 9 o’clock till 4.
I
M. A. MERRILL, Principal.
Harry Goodwin, Tailor“
LOOK TO Your LEGS.“
This is an opportunity to help out that coat and vent with show pair of
trousers, until you purchase your new fall attire, The prices being cut mat.
this story more interesting. . ' ' 3"
$1.76 trousers. now $1.35..
32.25 trousers, now $1.79.
$4.50 trousers. now $3.50. .
gstmlé LA} ‘7
ditto cordial-t; . ‘ , - ‘
‘Fotmfirif.t$1-?5.,luot now 75c per pair. " i
0
i
3
tamer is not ovcr yet and white duck transcrizi are still canon.
it lit well'to mention here Blue Serge Coats. They are no suitable to
wear with the white ducks.
:iProyiouaIy $2.75. now lino-«um taco value at; 12.00.
bionic/trousers cuts a mi
thcrbyand the'bllto coats are all p at practically your own pacer. .
J Don‘t'iordct.thowa‘shablo out or '
. [tuition in arias—alto quality in still
W
_ p ‘ [but youngster thoppri will aid“
g fortuitously in yourdo ding'to paranoia ow " . ‘ ‘
5 ill;
orwalk to Newborn. N.
i .
. Frederick Rodgers, of Paterson. New
Jersey. Wilfred Smithvnnd Charles J.
Murray are callers on Wilton friends
yeatcrdsy.
. ‘ i ”M
. Frank Sartain, other; York, was the
guest of his brother. Professorflcorge '
Sartain. yesterday.
u-n
Mrs. ”Mary Claven. of Con eotlcut av-
onuo, will return home to sy from a
visit, in New Britain.
Attorney Leo Davis has returned
from his White Mountain trip and to
earned his duties as member of the; law
ilrm of Hurlbntt and Davis. '
n...»
Miss Florence Smith, who has been
the guest of Miss Jennie Howard, dur-
ing the past ten days. has returned to
bar home in 'l‘uhmadge Hill.
.. .......,
Albert Gehcbo, manager of W. S.
Sinrtevant‘s House Furnishing store
has returned from a. week's vacation
in New York and New Jersey.
Mr. and“ Mrs. Frederick Miles, of
Waterbury. who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bedlent. of
Center avenue, have returned home.
The ladies of the Matinee Whist Club
and the Pine Lodge Club will have a
whlst party at Shcflleld-on-the-Sound,
tomorrow afternoon and a dance in the
evening.
A converted Persian preached at the
South Norwalk Baptist Church yester-
day morning and in the evening the
Rev. W. H.. Hubbard, pastor of the
church was in charge.
m .
Owing to the storm there was no
dance at The Knob Saturday night. The
Jerome May Banjo Club will give a
concert in the afternoon. and play for
dancing Wednesday night.
The windows of the Arnold foundry
in Hoyt street, are being given a gen-
eral overhauling and repairing. Many
of the glasses were broken out and
new ones are taking their places.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Montgomery
and son. LeRoy, of Cross street. Nor-
walk. were to have started this morn-
ing. for the PomAmerlcan Exposition,
but owing to the illness of both. the.
trip will have to be postponed or obnn»
doned.
w.
Samuel S. Vclsor. who has been cm-
ploycd at Comatock Brothers’ South
Norwaik storo. during the summer va-
cation. resigned his position. Saturday
night. and is spending a week with the
family of his uncle. E. 0. Smith, of
Paterson, N. J. lie will enter high
school again at the beginning of the
fall term.
The Wiunlpaukannd the Center ave
auos played an exciting game of base
ball this morning on the latter's
grounds. The Center avenues won by
a score of nine to six. Cahill and Un-
dcrhlll wore the battery for the Winni-
pauks and Roach and Deagon were
the artists for the winners. Stephen
Bray was tho umpire.
Mrs. Thomas Foster. of North Attic-
boro. Mass. and niece. Miss Agnes
Schultze. who rcsldcs with her. have
been attests for two weeks. of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Schultzc. Sr.. of 19 Sound
View Tcrracc. went on Saturday night.
to (love street. East Norwalk. to visit
for a week with Mrs. Henry Warm. who
is a daughter of Mr. Schultzc.
The funcral of the late Mrs. Mary
limit was largely attcndcd this morn-
ing from St. Mary's Church. The flor-
al display was very pretty. 'l‘he pall-
bearcrs were Edmund Cahill, John ~M
McMahon. D. J. Shoshan, James W.
O'Brien. John D. Milan and Thomas,
Parklson. Francis Farrell was flower
bearer. interment took place in St.
Mary‘s cemetery.
Selectman Samuel Lynes was to
have taken his catboat Little Joe to
Bridgeport. Saturday, to take part in
the regatta of the Bridgeport Yacht
club. but owing to the Atlantic Yacht
club squadron being guests of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club he did not go. He
is very glad that he did not go now
after thinking about the weather that
was the featureton Saturday after-
noon.
The funeral of the late John K. La-
gon. formerly of Norwalk, who died
at SL'Vinvenf‘s hospital. New York
Friday. was held at D. W. Raymond‘-
undertaking rooms, yesterday after.
noon. at 2 o'clock and at St. Mary‘s
Church. at 2:30. The Rev. J. J. Fur-
long officiated. The pallbearers were
D. J. Shannan, B. C. Foeney. Joseph
Mulvibill. C. E. Adams, Mr. Hogan and
Frederick Wheeler. Interment was in
St. Mary's cemetery. -
Letter to E. M. Jackson,
Norwaik, Conn.
Dear Sir: You are an artist, what
do you know about paint?
White load In 2000 years old. and
zinc about 50. The Greeks knew white
and.
Lead and oil In old‘fasblon point, and
zinc is a baby comparatively. But
1 no, if properly ground with lead. pm
i age they life of the paint from about
three years at tho most, to six.
Do you know that? it‘lsn’t your bus-
iness to know it; but you are an artist.
Tho sun. that points for you. doatyoys
lead and oil. but scarcely affects Dc-
voe. ,_ . '
' Down; lo the point that lasts six
yearn; yea, two or three times at:
yours in favorable“ conditions.
Yours truly.
‘ F. W. nuvon 85 00.
P. S.-Comntooit, walking It now. ill.
mitigation and J; ‘1‘. Prowltt sell our
no u . ' '
" ; haiku}: p’.
. . «H. W ‘VanSolver is moving his streets.
from South N
~ deal in "impossiblcs;” we take the
. iagl , and makc a suit to fit onlyonc
Thc upshot. Men's so .‘
Suits ail-2p
saMenzssack
kind. _
Some are medium weight and good for all year round worm
Not one unit sold for less than $16 and some as high as 31.
Have marked them all one price: 9
37.50 ’ ' _
BOYS’ SCHOOL suns.“
Those suits are all wool and have been good sellers from 3 50
to $3.60. They are now priced
' $1.98 . v
Willis H. Seneca.
48 and 50 Wall St. Norwalk.‘ Co
. i
You want the goods we sell. We
der till we get It.
EGG NOODLES. made from selected
wheat and fresh eggs. Broad and
narrow sorts. 5 a 10:: boxes.
All fresh goods.
FRESH EGGS. We are getting from
10 to 30 dozen a week. Collected
in Wilton and Weston. 28’s doz.
BRIGHT SHOULDERS, the best stock.
Very satisfactory. ill/2c lb.
NEW MACKEREL. Bright and fat.
Mackerel are better this year than
for some years post. Two line and
white. 25c.
OUR DRIED BEEF Continues to be
Lorenzo Dibble
Buying Eyes ' N
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
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
58 Wall Street. Norwalk.
are going to keep acklhgd
popular. if you htivé‘
tasted and tested. It is
pride in the quality of
out here. We have i
some from Mr. Scampi
I.
9 of}
~ and Draft Horses.
May be sure of getting
Prime on: Timothy Hay, Long Hand Thresho'd
Straw, Old Clipped White Outs. Pout Mos
Shavings and Salt Hay.
By sending their orders to
R:
”n: smoothsn" mm
Free boil '
and Soft Shell Crabs. _
R. J. CUTBILL Co;
WASHINGTON STREET .
Announcement Extraordinanl.
Commencing Monday, July ls‘t. ‘ " _
Pulishoii’s Famous an
DANCING DAILY
ms arsmunnm. snout smacks-’1‘
. w. “may.
Room 1, Masonic luiidlny,
116 Washington ilk
Dear Sir:
‘ A
Nomlk.
Io. Moment.
| No I
‘ and deal is asked of the ready made clothin
stout, start follow, the toil slim chap arc to be '. ‘
"some" suit. Yes, you see it is impossible to fit his .
measure, cut tho
l{terrors ‘A canto
at its ready-tomcat pricce-éthat’s a
. Co in “anytime .aatilooljc.
scoot: seismic by, at
Norwalk Chronicler