is what makes the soda
A own free: rs Work long.
hours. ’ 31..
Using only
ERIALS in the making of
ear: mak fountain—«£-
our ice cream parlors most
, popular. >- ,
51 Washington smut.
‘ HAVE
THE SENTlNEL
Sent to your vacation and
drool. induces. changed
as, frequently as requeIt-
0d. "
AABAA NAAAS AAATAS'
Uncus Tribe, improved Order of
-Rcd Men, will meet tonight
Miss Julia Ciawford. of Cranbury,
he .s returned home from a vacation.
John P. Dibble of New Haven spent
Sunday with his slIter. Mrs. Fred. H
Field of 26 Burrilt avenue
Patrick Cook is seriously ill. at his
home with his daughter. Mrs. Peter
McNeruey, in Franklin avenue.
Miss Alice Rcardon telegraph oper
utor at the Silugatuok depot. left yes-
terday for a vacation tiip East.
Russell Beers, of Elizabeth. New Jer-
sey. will arrive in Norwalk today. to
be the guest of his grandfather, Wil-
liam K. Lewis of Lewis street.
—q......
William Weaver and daughter. Miss
Maud Weaver, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Wing. of Main street, have gone to
Springfield. Mass. for a visit.
A new tar roof is being laid on the
Wheeler straw factory; in Butler street.
The sewing hall of the factory was put
in operation. this morning.
- ALieutenant George, L'. Woodward. of
Company D. yesterday resumed his po-
sition in the Central Bank of Norwalk.
after enjoying his annual vacation.
Harry E. Vail has resumed his posi-
tion with the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Com an after spending a
coat? of wbelgs gkc'litlon‘ in" pN’étv “Jer-
sey
.1.
The work of renovating the parlor of
Company D. at the armory. has already
been begun. and J. T. Prowltl‘s men
are hanging new wall paper in the
room. .
The captains of all the dllforent fire
companies in The! Norwalkl will meet
tonight with Chief l’rowiti. of the Nor-
walk Fire Department. at the lnttcr‘s
oilicc.
The collation committee of. the com-
ing 250th anniversary celebration will
meet tonight, at the Norwalk Club. Fl»
nul arrangements for the committee's
part in the affair will be made.
Colonel Samuel Daskam has received
a large consignment of badges for the
coming 230th anniversary celebration
and they run be procured from Mr.
Daskam. at the Norwalk Club.
Harry M. Camp. who has been spend»
lug his vacation in Norwalk. at his old
home. in North avenue. will return to—
day. to Washington. D. 0.. to resume
his position in the dead letter office.
Thomas McGuire. foreman for Ray-
mond Brothers. is out with a gang of
twunty men. fixing fences. cutting dowu
bushes. and making many improvo-
ments on the various farms of the firm.
C. A. Scnfleld.- (of Glendcnnlng &
Company‘s pharmacy. is enjoying a twu
\vccku' vacation. and yesterday left for
:1 visit in Waterbury. and soon will re-
turn and spend the most of his time on
his sail yacht, the Lillie.
At 1:40 o'clock this afternoon. the
ladies of the Matinee Whist and Pine
Ledge Clubs. left Dorlou'a Point. for
lilmillcld-omthc-Sound. They will play
whist this afternoon. and dance tonight.
Tomorrow the annual picnic and
clambake oi’ the Greenwich Formera'
Club. takes places at. ltockwood Lake
Grove. Stnnwlch. The music will be
furnished by the Port Chester Cornet
llund.
will so.
Many people from The Norwalks
THE jawaLnRs.
3 mm enactment/link.
w‘wAsHmo'ron for. so. NORWALK
You will (had complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
- , at both at our stores. with mom on
pool-in: tilted up for em purports.
"fimtitcloa slid eyeglasses titted by the
front improved mothods'and outline
tion consumed.“ if you are having
trouble with your eyes. “your. glasses
trio not suit you. it you are subject to
run Monocular or then walk pp
G‘s .
tor. Mrs. Whoop
for a few days.
Captain George Look. of New York
city will be present tonight at the
Salvation Army barncks. on the Wash-
lnzton sheet bridge 1
Miss Louisa May Foster. of Reed
street, is spending a week at Bella Is-
land, with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs.T NH Foster.
Miss Louise Look. of New York city.
who has been visiting Mr and “nuns L.
M. Whitney of Butler street, returned
home this morning ,.
Precautor George Hirst, of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church, was away
Sunday. and Deacon Edward Bennett
substituted for him.
Miss Elizabeth May McKeon has re-
turned to her home in New Jersey af-
ter spending three weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. George Steegmuller. of Lowndoe
avenue.
..
Saturday‘s storm caused a washout
under the railroad tracks a little above
Ann street, on the Dnnbury division
Men were employed all Sunday morn
. lug filling it. up
Mr. and Mrs. George Berlodict, oi
Elm street, have returned home from
their visit in Broklyn, and Mrs. Bone
diet has resumed his duties at the
store of Phinuoy and Benedict. of
which he is one of the arm.
The Sunday school of the Norwalk
Baptist Church will hold its annual pic-
nic at Roton Point. tomorrow. The
special trolley which is to convey the
pupils will leave in front of the church
at 10 o'clock. If the weather is stormy.
the picnic will be held next day.
The weekly class meeting in thl
Norwalk Methodist Church this even
ing at 7:45 will be lead by Floyd Rue
one. Mr. Ruscoe has been absent for
several weeks and will be glad f.(
meet all his former attendants and al
others who desire to spend an hon;
of spiritual enjoyment.
Sister Alcxlus. for twenty years
mother superior of the Convent of 0m
Lady of Lourdes in Stamford, has beer
transferred to the convent with St
Augustine's R. 0. Church in Bridge
port. Sister Alexius is succeeded ii.
Stamford by Sister Corsin. of the Hart
ford cathedral.
At its meeting held last night. Cath
olio Unionlflmncil, Knights of Colum
bus. of Norwalk, decideMo decline flu
committee's invitation to attend thl
celebration of the town auivelsary ii.
a body. This course of action was do
cided on. as many of the members be
long to other uniformed organization
and would have to decide on utteudinr
one or the other.
Twentyone colored waiters with
Sam B. Chase at their head arrived in
Norwalk this morning from Bridgeport
by trolley on their way to Roton Point
to act as'waltcrs at the clam bake be
ing held there today. They were a
happy lot and appeared to be having
a fine time, On the way from Bridge
port they aroused themselves by sing
ing and some of them had musical in
struments.
The tableaux committee hold a very
successful meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Robert Van
Buren. West avenue. The parts haw
now been assigned and everything gir
cs promise of a very successful pro
duction of the allegorios for the anal
vcrsary. The next rehearsal will bi
held on, Wednesday of next week ii
the staging in the armory can be put
in condition by that time.
The bank committee on the silk mill
project will report tonight to the com-
mittee having the matter of locating
the silk mill in town. The meeting
will be held at the Norwaik Club
Last night the bank men held a meet
ing at the Norwaik Savings Society
and considered the matter of locating
the silk concern in town. The bank
mcu considered the matter at length
but no decisions were arrived at.
At the meeting of the Latter Day
Saints. in High Ridge. Sunday evening.
there was a large gathering of very in-
tclcstcd listeners. The seating capacity
of the tent was taxed to its utmost and
many were obliged to listen from the
outside. bully 150 persons listened to
the preaching of the old Jerusalem Gos-
pe'l. and loud and long were the com-
ments of praise for the. way in which
the! Rev. N. W. Greene discern-sod from
the text found in Matthew xxvii., 22.
Chic-f of Police Bill
was notified yesterday that the mise-
lug excursion tickets which were sup-
{posed to have been stolen from Wil-
lliam almonds the young Hockanum
man who was killed by a trolley car
in that town two weeks ago had been
found. They Were found in a vest. in
Simouds homo intact At the time of
Simondn'. death it was believed beheld
been a victim of foul play and it was
cited a number of the excursion tick-
ets werevmlssing.
The guests. yesterday. at the Norwulk
Mass: L. Reed. Danbury; .l J. Gleason.
New York; A J. Philbln. New York: E
M. Rowe. Serotonin New York: Goethe
N Stanley. New Haven. Conn; Miss
M Ema.
Hurlbatt. city: J. W. Lame. New, York
1 8.1112159. New lurk; F.
in Nicw For]: state today oil .
ford. urn visiting friends in’ Iimoldyn A
of Hartford.
Hotel. were George H. Young. Boston. ,
allow Haves. Chum: J. Bellies ‘ ‘
w
$2. 50 and .53 so TrOusers
$3.50 and $5.00 Trousers
You may disbense. intlus torrid Weather. your
, _ coat your vest and even your negligee shirt, but
‘; .vou cannot do without TROUSERSwnot yet.
$2. 00 and 52. 50 Trousers
HOW
DOW
, now
You Will Save Money.
w
Comstock Bros.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
Telephone Call. 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
$1.39
198
Look at our North Window and select a pair.
South Norwalk Store:
:4 South Main St.
' l
l
‘N-J
paying.
“a
We’re After the Man.......
who has come to the conclusion that he's
much for dirt and dust—.who s got an idea that he ought
to be gettiuga better grade of outs for the money he’s
\ch want that man to buy some of our good clean
oats, and we'll take our chances on getting him for a
steady customer. ’
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.” s ‘
Manuel T. Hat-ch;
paying too
dust.
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass the door.
1 WILLIAM P.
49 wan. 31*,
JACKSON’S STUDIO
Will be closed fer the balanqce of Au-
Will reopen Mondau September 2.
in allendence at the Photographer’s Con-
venlion in Boston. , . ,
JACKSON’S 4 STUDIO.
53 WALL sr. NORWALK
Our Motto: “Low Prices Means More Business."
NIN CORROSIVE INK.
it will not corrode a pen nor thicken m the ink well.
FOR sac: av
Bookseller. Stationer, Engraver.
'I.
‘T
FOURTEENTH YEAR OF
Merrill Business College,
STAMFORD CONN.
Basins sameness on, "1901.
An old, reliable, up~to~dateschool.
M. A. MERRILL. Principal.
BEERS,
NORWHLK.
;_-
Ninety-five percent of last year's
graduates were placed in good positions. Excellent facilities. Good teach-
ers. Moderate tuition rates. §end for new catalogue. College open to visit-
ors from 9 o'clock till 4.
regular viii
arry Goodwin. Tailor
H AD G AR
Here we are with a marked reductloh' m CapsAS
for the boy The regular Golf Cap, usually 25c., uh
We have also made liberal reductions in UNDERWEAR—the
so cent quality. 39o; the use. at 19c.
MEN‘S SHIRTS-«he celebrated B. B. $l.oo and 3mg. qusll~
AC LDREN’ S SUITS now are less than 55 per cent. of their
. CATSwvery good onesi deed, 55c. Would be very
New York: Harvey. use Bang}. tion
Compton . ,
curiously alt-soc.
m
or the man and
w 15c.
‘ logo on September 2.
5 menu, 49 Cedar street.
,on Labor day.
plain Frederick T. Lyons is ill at ‘
his home in Henry street.
Edward Smith. of South Norwalk.
spent yesterday in New York.
visited friends in Fairiieid. yesterday.
senator John iii his: was in New
York, yesterday. on important business.
Mr. and Mrs. H.
roe street. left yes
the Pan-American;
maderson. of Moo-
_ y afternoon. for
St. John's Church. of Lewlsboro
will hold its annual fair tomorrow at-
ternoon and evening.
John. Jr. the young son of John
McMahon. of Boyvlew avenue is sor
lously ill at his home.
Miss Bessie Russell, of Fair Haven
in visiting her cousin, miss Annie E
Hoyt. of West street
The collation committee on the com-
ing celebration will hold a meeting to-
night at the Norwalk Club.
Mrs. August Roettecher, of North
Main street started yesterday. from
Hamburg. Germany. for home
«Native Potatoes. 350 pk. F. D.
Lawton & Co.
Mrs. William L. Johnson. of Ely ave-
nue. in quite ill at her home, with rheu.
mutlsm. Dr. W. a. Bean is in attend-
aucc.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Solmans are ex-
pectcd to return (home from the Pan-
American Exposition today. after spend
ing two weeks.
William O’Brien, clerk in the employ
of M. A. Griffin. intends to resign his
position September lot, and enter the
High school.
Edward McGowan, son of Samuel
McGowan, driver of Putnam Hose wa-
gon. will enter Drown‘s Business col":
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Neumann. of
New York, are the guests of the form-
er’s parents, Mr; and Mrs. Joseph Neu-
Mlss Kunl Schmidt, of Orange, N. .l.
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Singer. in South Main
street, has returned to her home.
W
James Lestergbolokkeeper for L. M.
Wright is spending a week at Bos-
ton. He will go'L11‘om there to St
John‘.s N. B. where he has relatives
Edward Vanderburg and Charles
Homer have gone to Carmel fair. in
New York state. with Frank Taylor‘s
trotter which will be entered in the
races.
Miss Annie Davis who is employed at
the Norwnlk Box factory had the tip of
one of her fingers cut off under a drop
prose yesterday. A physician attended
to the injury.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.los. Scaliai. of Water street, Norwalk.
died this morning. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning. interment
will be in St. Mary’s cemetery.
The Central Labor union has now
over $300 worth of prizes to be given
away at the gate of the fair grounds
All the prizes have
.been donated.
Thomas Catterall. of Broad River.
who has been ill for some time. under-
went an operation. yesterday. Dr. W.
8. Bean successfully performed the op-
eration. and Mr. Catlerall will recover.
Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom sailed for
Southampton this morning on the stea-
mer Kaiser Wilhelm oer Crosse. Mrs
liarstrom will remain abroad until
December and will go to Paris to study
French.
The Central labor union will hold
a meeting on Thursday night of this
week in Hibernian hall in Washington
street. It will be the final meeting
before the Labor day picnic, and busi
ness of very much importance will be
transacted.
A full attendance of the Red Men
who are to take part in the celebra-
tion is requested for the meeting to be
held this evening at linens Tribe in
Washington street. Let every perfor-
mer belon hand. Cards upon which
the Lord's Prayer is printed in the ln-
diau tongue will be used.
Edward Terrell was before Judge
Joseph R. Taylor; in the South Norwalk
side of the Town Court this morning.
charged with drunkenness and breach
of the peace. He who in East Norwalk
last evenlngra’islng a disturbance. (ion-
stable John J Goodwin was summoned
and he took Terrell in. The judge fin-
ed him $3 and costs.
William Herbert. a representative of
the. Whitehead. Hogg & Company. the
badge and button manufacturers, of
Newark. New Jersey. is in. town today.
and will meet the captains of the dif-
ferent the companies of the town to-
gether with Child Prowitt. tonight. at
the latter 3 office in Main street and the
matter of a celebration badge will be
decided on.
1......“
The managers of the Baseball lea-r
sue, belonging)» the Connecticut Sou
them league will hold a meeting in
Mnhacker’no noon this evening. One
of the things to he diseased will be
cooperation the names that were not
played fish! by. owing to the rain
It is Would: that a decision will be
made to play the comes next Saturday
in 1 last 8
George C. Gerrleh. of Stuart avenue, ‘
mm... W
‘ The Uo-To—Dat Melts Store. ‘
‘ 50 Mon ’sSaokS .s at 1-
Thore are only one or two of a. kind but we have ya
kind.
Some are medium weight and good for all year round
Not one suit sold for loss than $15 and some as high 5
Have marked them all one price: ’
$7. 50
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS.
These suits are all wool and have been good sellers fro 12
to $3. 50. They are now priced
$1.98
Willis H. Selle
is and so Wall St. Norwalk
Storeopen Monday, Friday and Saturday c n n
. Dear Sir. '
i deal in 'linpossiblcsz" we take the meson
~ iu‘gly and broke a suit to ill; only one
You want the goods we sell. We
der till we got it.
EGG NOODLEs, made from selected
wheat and fresh eggs. Broad and
narrow sorts. 6 a. to: boxes.
All fresh goods.
FRESH EGGS. We are getting from
10 to 30 dozen a week. Collected
in Wilton and Weston. 28c doz.
BRIGHT SHOULDERS. the best stock.
Very satisfactory: 11l/zc lb.
NEW MACKEREL. Bright and fat.
Mackerel are better this year than
for some years past Two fine and
white 25c.
OUR DRIED BEEF Continues to be
.1
popular. it you ll
tasted and tested.
now, in this hot. mu ‘
when you want a nice
VINEGAR. We take "
pride in” the duality 0
out here. We 11
some from Mr. 18mm!
West street, and;
your all that it is in,
apple juice. Clear
Now that the pic _
on. you can~be sure' '
here. ;
BUSINESS SOHO
u.
Buying Eyes
is An Impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted.
will save your cyeI and give comfort
in place of that dioagroeabio headache
strain.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0. B. Jackson,
GRADUATE OPTIOIAN.
58 Wall Street. Norwalk.
and Draft Horses.
May be sure of getting
Shavings and Salt Hay.
By sending their orders to
o.
w nonhuman ., ,
lfoom i, Mooonlo Bulldlfloy Norwlllo
it‘ll Wampum St. to. Namath.
‘ No
A good deal is asked of the ready made clotliiu
stout. short follow. the tall slim chap are to
“saute” suit. Yes. you see it is impossible '
at the resrly-tmwcar price that' it til.
- Come in at an ’ "tm ‘
Norwalk Chronicler