fountains flow freely—nthe ice cream freezers W914: i9ng 1 hours. , . Uain mi N ERIALS in the makiixg of each, makes our fountain—— our ice cream parl9rs mo9t POW!“- ‘ 111‘ ' tin Mhr- " Prualdent us McClur9 hollows and . New Londo ‘ advertlsla c posh-1111119 and 0112., of all kinds. for Labor Day bake. M Mrs Louis' S Beers and children. of 1 for a week‘s trip to New York state. Secretary Goold Hoyt has received 51 Washington Street. HAVE THE BENTINEL Sent to flour vacation ad- dress. Address changed as frequently a: request- ed. [tilt liws, 11111 Mr. and Mrs. J. cd tbday fer the slti t.on mory Stevens start- anaAmerican Expo- “\ .._.. Thomas McMahon. of Bayvlew ave- Ruled is spending his vacation in Ridge- c Frank Fitzgerald of John T. Hayes' 9 store, in Main street, is enjoying a few dals' vacation F1 unk Hayes has resumed “his duties in his brother a store. after spending a few days‘ vacation in New York. Reed H. 'Flynn will take charge of the shoe department, installed by H. Kricgcr & Company, on September ‘2 -—Br‘owns College opens this even ing for enrollment of students. John F Moore, of Norwalk. who at present is making a visit in Adare. ire- lund, will sail for home next week. The Norw alk Pharmaceutical SOCItei is holding its adjourned meeting this afternoon. at the Mahackemo Hotel. Speaking of jealousy, how mad it must make the butter when the milk gets more than its turn at hugging the ice. i _._..._.._.. Miss lrene Dibble. of Bayview ave- nue. and Miss Clara Warren, went to New York, yesterday. to remain a short time. . 1. , . Miss .Gertrnde«Hn¥11liton.dnnghter of Sheriff Thomas F. Hamilton in B11d1..cportis visiting friends in South Norwalk. Mrs. Caroline Wyman and Miss Lou- isc, Gregory. of Cranbul'y. have returned home to Cruubury, utter a visit in Brooklyn. Mrs. H. M. Fillowl'and daughter. l<ra11klc.and Mrs Minie (}reg(11'.y oi t‘rnnbnty are, guests of relatives in Bridgeport. The time to take out applications for the examinations of clerks and carriers at the South Norwalk post oilicc. will expire this evening. Mrs. H. M. Pillow and daughter Frankie and Mrs. Minis Gregory. of Cranhury. have returned homc to Cran- bury. utter a visit in Brooklyn. _____,.i__ “1110 two grain Qulnino Pills, 400. The Gregory Drug Co. .__....T__. ‘l‘he funeral of the.infnnt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .losoph' Scullsa. of Water sntrcct. was held this morning. Inter- ment was in St. Mary‘s Cemetery. E. J. Fincnun. who was injured in the ball gnmc between the Main and Wall street tcams. some time ago. is no \vnblo to get around with the aid of a cane. 'i‘hoMissos Minnie and Charlotte li‘1'nukc. of Evcrslcy nvenuc. have re- turncd homo from a visit with their brother Charles Franks in New Cali- nun. __ . 9 . Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. who have been visiting their son and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Joseph 0011 of Roton Hill have returned to their home in New Y.ork Mrs. J. A. Rogers. of 8 Woodward avenue. Is attending tho reunion of 11111 Seventeenth Regiment. Connecticut Volunteers ut Pleasure bench. Bridge- port. today. 1 10191199913111. 1 mm mm. nouwauc, . u was'muovou as. so. uouwnut OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS at both of our storeii. can. room on- _ ‘ivueiuilyt‘lltfod tupwior that purpbse. Spmdnclus 11nd eyeglasses fitted by the most improved methods and entiufucr tion guaranteed. it you are having trouble with your ores. it your glasses is not suit you. if you are subject to “cached or have been titted by an in Word that the Faurth Regiment will ‘ gtgend the Norwalk celebration in a o y W .1 party of fifteen or twenty people from Port Chester, N. Y. will go to Dorlon' a Point next Sunday for a shore dinner. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilton. of East Or- unge. N. J., is the guest of her sister Miss Fannie Smith of 16 Ann sheet, for a few weeks. . If you are interested in anything con- earning a bank, the ad. of the South Norwalk Trust Company will interest you, in today's issue. Miss Jennie McFarland, of Bridge- port, is the guest of her cousin. Mi 9 Mary Reilly, of Ely avenue. She wi remain until Saturday. The Stamford management has so cured the Betts grounds for Labor day So the game with the Winipauk which it was thought would have to be play ed in Norwalk will be played in Stnm ford. 1 . Miss Julia Loughlin. of Norwalk, ar- rived In New York, this morning. on the steamer Servla. of the Cunard line. from Liverpool. England. Miss Lough» lin has been spending the summer abroad. The Sunday school of the No1wnlk Baptist. Church is holding its annual picnic today. at Roton Point. A spec— ial car with the pupils of the school left for Roton from in front of the church. this morning, about 10 o'clock. Floyd Roscoe had charge of the class meeting. last night. in the Norwalk Methodist Church after an absence of several wceeks. Many of Mr. 'Ruscoe's old friends in thee hiss were onhnn d to welcome him back again. w Miss Veime Str.usz Miss Eugenia Marquard and the Misses Kathrync and Gertrude Mair from Brooklyn N Y.. are stopping at the home of H l) Perry. Van Zundt avenue, East Nor walk. Frederick Grumman. of issues street. N01 walls has resigned ids pom. tion with the Knickerbocker Press of New Roohelle‘. and will in n few days. go to New York city. where he basse- cured a lucrative position in the office of the Morning Telegraph. The Latter Day Saints District Con- ference will be held in Brooklyn. on Saturday. of this week. The delegates appointed to represent the Broad River branch of the Latter Day Saints are Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Stone. Judson Cable and William E Tuttle. The guests yesterday. at the Norwnlk Iiotcl. were: F. T. l-lubbell. J. P. Dav— ison. Mrs. C. A. Curtis. Miss E. Kiddell. T. B. Wilcox. .lr.. Henry Thornton. E W. Schornlcyn, F. H. Schilling, of New York: George E. Walhizcr, of Newark: Jonathan Slade and wife. of Chicago: S. W. Cushing. wife and child. of Der- by; J. H. Day and wife. of Clem-.moni New Hampshire: 1). N. Hynis and \iichncl O'Kunc. of Hartford. ”To succeed in the busineSs world every young man and every young wo man should have a knowledge of book keeping. shorthand, and typewrltinc 'l‘hcso branches are taught in a most thorough‘ manner at Merrill Collcze Stamford. Fall tcrm opens Sept. 3d Send for catalogue. W...— "'l‘hc 1100.“ from Hui'lbutt street. \Vil- ton enjoyed a full course shore dinner. the surf. and the moonlight. at Compo Bench. lust. evening. The happy party of young people arrived in a carryall. about 8:30 o'clock. Long before thch arrival at the bench their merry voices could be heard in popular songs. As the party nears the beach. two black ‘ flags. hearing w lte letters were. notic» ed. which later were found to read “100." and "Naughty One.“ At 8:45 shore dinners were served in the. pavil- Ion. The company then spent the bal- ance of the evening on the sand. return- ins about 11 o‘clock. Among those present were: The Misses Jackson. Florence Gilbert. AdcilRuryea. Min- crvu McMahon. Josephine Stomcli. Misr- Illlsbrow. and Messrs. Percival Knapp. William Goepplc, llarry Jackson. Wil- liam Dchtt. T. Merwi'n. Fletcher Norwalk. Elmer Jackson acted as chaperono.. The-party was given by Miss Seasic- Mooro. of Brooklyn. who is summering at Cannons. WHID‘I“ AT SHEFFIELDbN-THE- ’ BOUND. . Warren E. Smith entertained the Matinee and Plan image Whist Clubs yesterday afternoon. at Sheffieldon the Sound. Dinner uns served and in the evening an informal dance was air on. Whlst comes wore played in the afternoon. The ladies had a most on- ioyablo time and speak many promos for Mr Smiths hospitality,- The first prize for the Pine Lodge Club was won by Mrs. Robert Van Baron and the first-princfor the Matinee club was captured by Miss Dowell. ' W HOEY‘B BOND RAISED ‘ro $5.000. TUCSON. Arise. August Elk-United States Collector of (lustrous llooy has been warranted on additional counts , ‘ sun: with the Ghldseeoo “ lilo bond The 10. ill; ' and Company has the mother. Mrs. 11011111111111. have gone to _ I The How nil“ W Quads Company is 9 rid lab Market is getting 1 ready to lIt’uruiah all comers with fish 1 31111111101111 avenue started this morning. ‘ Montgomery and Spencer Adams. of . ._ 9.. F- Extraordinary 111 You may dispense. 111 this torrid weather. your ; E”(ennui your vept and even your negligee shirt; but ' 1 you cannot do without TROUSERS-«not yet. ;. $2.00 and $2150 Trousers ‘now 152 50 and $3 50 Trousers HOW . $3 50 and $5 .00 Trousers I‘lOW Look at our North Window and select a pair. You Will Save Money. Comstock Bros. Norwalk Store: Masonic Building. Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store. $1 39." South Norwalk Store: 14 South Main St. 1. on 2.98 .1 We’re After the Man....... who has COIIIC to the conclusion that he’s paying too much for dirt and (lust~\vl10’s got an idea that he ought to be getting a paying. We want that man to buv some of our good clean better grade of outs for the money'hc’s oats, and well take our chances on getting him for a steady customc1. ’ 3UY OATS THAT'S CLEAN. ‘1 a Manuel T. Hptch. OppOslte Hotel. Trolleys pass the door. WILLIAM F. JACKSON’S STUDIO Will be closed for the balance‘of Au- gust. Will reopen Mondau September 2. In allendcnce at the Photographer 5 Con- vention in Boston. JACKSON' 5 STUDIO. FOR SALE BY 53 WALL ST., NORWALK Our Motto: “Low Prices Means More Business." N01N1-CORROSIVE INK. it will not corrode a pen nor'thickcn in the ink well. BEERS, Bookseller. Stationer. Engraver. 49 WILL ST. NORWRLK. STAMFORD, CONN. and other business schools? It has been 111 successful operation longer. (It has greater facilities. It has a larger and stronger faculty. It places more graduates in positions. It furnishes books and stationery free. Enter September 3d. What is the diii‘erence between Merrill Business College, M. A. MERRILL, mPrincipal. . OFF MEDOA‘I‘SwVery good one: indeed, 35c. reauonuble 1 sec. 1 DUCK TROUSERS-aware $1.25. now. ‘ per pair. as LIME as they last. arry Goodwm Tailor, HEAD G Here we are with a marked reduction 111 Caps for the man and for the boy. The regular Golf Cap. usually use. now 151:. We have also made liberal reductions in UNDERWEAR—«the 5° can: quality. 399.; the 251:. at 199. AR EN’S SUITS now are less than 25 per cent. of their Would be very . Yesterday The started to so to Pine the stone steps. - ' delivery and Mrs. Jarvis Kellogg, in Center ave- ‘uuo, Norwuik. met with a very painful accident yesterday afternoon. while trying to ascend to the railroad tracks on the Ann street bridge. She Was with Miss Louisa Smith. of 16 Ana, street. with whom she was visiting island cemetery, for the purpose of placing some flowers on graves of some of their ancestors Miss Lee was a little in advance. started up Wm he reached within two of the top: she lsslipped and foil. striking her right leg against one of the stops. The fall did not bruise the limb. but sprained it in 9. bad man- ner and it will be 11' long time before she Will be able to use it as formerly. Miss Lee fell to the ground almost insonsible. Miss Smith notified Mr McMahon. bookkeeper in the Hotcbv kiss beef house, and Mr Hosted. driver of one of the wagons. The two men carried the injured lady to the real- deuce of Miss Smith in Ann street. and then sent for Dr W 8. Bean. The physician dressed the injury as best he. could and took Miss Lee to the residence of Mr Kellogg. He says that It was a very bad sprain and in many respects worse than a break. Miss Loo will not be able to go to her home for at least two months. m POSTOFFICES DISCONTINUED. w Result of Rural Delivery System in . Falrfleld caunty. " The development of the rural free system is causing many changes in the minor poatofflces in Connecticut The August issue of the United ltates Oillclal Postal Guido announces the discontinuance of the following postoflices in Fairileld ooun ty. Connecticut. during the past month. as the result. In many cases. of the establishment of rural free delivery routes: Adams Aspetuck. Crunbury. East , on. Greenfield Hill High Bridge, Hunt- inmon. Hurburt. Lockwood Long Ridge. Lyons Plain. Miunus. Monroe. New Fnlrfleld. Nichols, North Ridge- field North Stamford North Wilton. Ridgezury. Riverbank. Round Hill. Sanford. Shewvllle. Stanwich. Step ney. Tsconic. West Norwalk. Weston. THE KELLYS FINED. The cases of James and Thomas Kelly came up in the Norwnik side of the Town Court this morning. They were. chalged with breach of the peace and the offence dates back to two week9 ago Sunday when the too not into a wrangle with each other. The complainant with Mrs. Fahan who lives on the floor above the Kellys Owing to James Kelly having a very sore foot due. to getting It cut during the fracas. he was unable to attend court and the case was held over until this morning, when he was ordcred ' to appear in court. together with his brother. The judge found the accusv ed guilty of the offence and imposed a fine of $10 on James Kelly and $5 on Thomas, They paid up thclr fines. SILK MILL PROJECT. Henry A. Loth. of the firm of Joseph Loth and Company, the silk manufac- turers. was in Norwalk yesterday and last evening. conferring with the com. mittee of Norwalk banking men and the committee In charge of the mat- ter of getting the silk concern to lo. care here. Good progress is being made in the matter. but there are still some small details to be. investigated and for that reason no decision in the matter could be made last night. There is no doubt that the all will would much benefit Norwaik a 1] would bring con- siderable extra business to the store kecpfrs and the demands in other linvs of business would be increased. The Norwalk business men the making all the effort in their power to get the company to locate here and are de- serving of much support in the matter. THE OYSTER SEASON. The oyster season is popularly sup posed to open next Monday. but to those familiar with shore resorts there is not much of a closed season. ln'tho good old days. when it was be- lieved "in the months without the ‘R' clams and oysters poison are." such a belief might obtain. but nowadays it Is as common to partake of bivalves at it is of ice cream. The only rule supposed to he observed now is that the edible sea food shall be obtained in places where there is little or no exposure to the sun or air by the falls ing of the tide. Still some. of the older people observe. the older rule and after next Monday will feel more dis- posed to eat oysters. FRENCH FLAG HAULED DOWN. CONSTANTINOPLE. Tuesday. Aug u'st 27—4119 French flag was hauled down from over the embassy of France after the depnriurc of the am- bassadors. M. Consinns. and it will not be hoisted again until diplomatic rela- tions are restored. The stuff of the embassy remains here, but there Is no charge d' affalros. The French consuls “in Turkey have been directed to con- tinue to protect French interests. Be- sides the immediate causes of the dis- agreement. it is pointed out that con- stant dltllcnlties were placed in the way of commercial interests in inr- koy, which contributed to' M. Cousin}? resolution. All the embassies com ulnliln of vexatiouo interferenc- who tra e. ANOTHER NEGRO ASSAULTER. KANSAS CITY; :.Mo August 28-— Noar Columbus. Mo. forty miles south or here Boss Francis. a negro farm l11lnd.osauuitcd and killed Mine Maud Henderson last night at the home of her br11ther»ln~,law W. C. Hvatt on whose farm the negro worked. From cls escaped but is being pursued by posses from Columbus and Warreno hunt. and probably can he lynched Talia Vom- lmeorlp‘tlon; to lie Illegal lug in Proprietor: and Clerk Licence Plum There are only one or two of a kind, but we have your size on kind. Some are medium weight and good for all your round was Not one suit sold for less than $15 and some as high an 31 Have marked them all one price:_ $7.50 . , BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS... These suits are all wool and have been good sellers from 5 5o. to $3. 50. They are now priced 46 and 50 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday cvenih‘ You want the goods we sell. We are going to keep asking it: der till we not it. EGG NOODLES, made from selected wheat and fresh eggs. Broad and narrow sorts. 5 a 101: boxes. All fresh goods. FRESH EGGS. We are getting from 10 to 30 dozen a week. Collected in Wilton and Weston. 28¢ doz. BRIGHT SHOULDERS, the best stock. Very satisfactory. ill/ac lb. NEW MAGKEREL. Bright and fat. Mackerel are better this year than for some years past. Two fine and white. 259. OUR DRIED BEEF Continues to be popular. it you have no tasted and tested. it is a 5" now; in this hot. 111qu when you want a nice rel VINEGAR. We take a 11 pride in the quality of out here. We have‘ Just. some from Mr. 8111111191 1“ West street and you your all that it is mad apple juice. Clear 11 Now that the picklin so on. you can be sure and ’ here. BUSTNEOS SOLICITED. Lorenzo Dibble“ Buying Eyes Is An Impossibility. Proper Glance. 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, GRADIJATE OPTIGIAN, 58 Wall Street. Norwalk. Ownersof Fast Horses,RoudT and Draft Horses. May be sure of getting Prime Old Timothy Hay, Long Hand Threfihatlll Straw, Old Clipped White Outs. Peat Moos. Shavings and Salt Hay. ‘ By sending their orders to Dan’s Bake. WATCH nus s'rAcE R .1. CUTBILL co: wuumo‘ron smear Next to .1. u. peruse. (Announcement Extraordinarll Commencing Mdndav. July Isl. DANCING DAILY FINE RESTAURANT. ' 11. economy, ,7 Room 1, Mannie Building, Namath. 115 Wushlnntou BL. 00. Nahum. .: Dear Sir: No1- rtvalk, ( A good deal 125 315de of the ready made “clothin f0“ stout. short follow. the tall slim chap arc to be ”s11me”suit Yes, you see it is impidssiblc to fit b 1‘! deal to “impossiblcs;” we take the measure, c1 ' lug?! and make a suit to fit only one icrson. A at t it: ready-to-wcar prices-«that s at. Comc' 111 at any time and look over the $20.09 seems to be the popula one this sample
Norwalk Chronicler