, A Craving for '3
. Cold SiillF3
is what makes the soda
fountains ficvi..§leciy~—the ic6
cream ireegé’s work lopg
hours. ‘ ‘
Using only PURE MAT»-
ERIALS in the making of
each, makes our fountain-—
our ice cream parlors mos6
popular. — . "
51 Washington Street.
i
HAVE
THE SENTINEL
Sent to your vacation ad-
dress. Address changed
as frequently as request-
ed.
l
vr-‘ww— ... 4.w-.....,w.,..-.s was .. WM .M... ..t
[Willi NEWS WWEES.
A plcnicing party from Ridgeileld is
enjoying an outing at Roton Poiui to
day
The requests for the invlatetion's for
the coming celebration are coming in
vm y fast and those who have them can
get rid of them without the least bit of
trougle.
An arrest has not. occurred in the
city of Norwalk for several days and
the police are beginning to think busi-
ness is getting slow or else a reform
movement has struck the frequenters
of the police court.
The Mamagement at Roton Point
wish to correct the idea that because
Pnrishoft’s orchestradlas left the point
there will be no more dancing at Roton
Sevcc's orchestra. of South Norwnlk.
furnishes the: music and will continued
to do so until Labor Day.
Miss Booker. the iron donna of
England who gave [gig entertainment
at the Putnam Hose; once. in company
with Mrs. S. 1;.“ Mills, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. 30mph W. Lockwood.
Lewisboro. N Y. Mrs Lockwood is a
sister of Dr F. L. Olmstead, oi South
Norwalk
—Brown‘s College opens this even-
ing for enrollment‘of students.
linxweiier's orchestra made a bit at
ltoton Point. last flight. nearly every
selection rendered for the dancing in
the pavilion being encored. The or-
chestra secured the contract to furnish
music for Labor Day. Tonight Svec’s
orchestra will play for dancing at the
Point.
The special car to convey the meme
hers of O. S. Ferry Command. Union
\Ictcrans' Union, and their friends to
itoton Point, whore the anus] shore
dinner will be enjoyed tomorrow night.
will leave the bridge switch at 7:25.
and South Main and . Washington
streets at 7: 3i).- .
~——Boy wanted. at Giilln‘s.
Friends in South Norwalk have re-
ccivcd advices from John J. llugvury.
Jr.. who went to Dayton. Ohio. Sunday.
to take a position with the National
Cash Register Company. as steaogra-
pher and typewriter, that ire has been
placed in the ordcr‘departrnent. lie is
much pleased, with his new position.
The Winnipauk baseball team will go
to Greenwich. Saturday. to play the
Port Chester's. it is probable that a
number will go down with the team
and help them to victory by their en-
couragement. Unless the Port‘ Ches—
tors have been materially strengthened.
the Winnipnuks should win out with—
out any great effort.
A special meeting of the Now Can.
nan fire company was held on Tuesday
ovcuinu for the purpose of considering
the annual picnic and to make provi-
sions for the sumo. The meeting voted
to hold the picnic. on Labor Day at
Smith‘s island. the sumo place as last
year Preparations are now being
made to make this event even greater
and more pleasant than lost your.
shit ll was considered one of the best
tho members ever attended.
--Every young person qualified to
all tho requirements of the modern
business office wiilhavc no trouble in
ohtainina a position. Merrill College.
Stamford. places 95 per cent. of its
graduates every year. Call or send
for catalogue.
turnaround
run murmurs.
1 mm eraser. nonWALK.
u WASHINGTON or. so. NORWALK
m
You will find complete
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
at both or our stores. with room u-
pcclsliy titted up tor that purpose
. Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
am unmoved methods and utilise»
um commenter! you are having
trouble with you: eyes. if your pm
‘ many interesting things in it.
, held at the Methpdist Episcopal Church
so not suit run. it you are cabinet to J ’
The D. M. Itoa‘d Company has lots of
so a; to sell cheap.
at the hi; all of the Rowland
.Dr‘y Gods Company tori day. There are
' Mrs; '
H. Benton spent yesterday at the
Ollantho Outage. on Tavern Island
ppm-.-
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Newkirk have are
rived home from a three weeks“ sojourn
at Westminster Park among the Thou.
sand islands.
The regular monthly business meets
ingot the Industrial League will be
tomorrow night.
Rev. C. M. Selleck, of Norwaik, at-
tended the annual peach festival of the
Lewisboro chapel, last night. :80 re,
ports having a fine time.
”Dr. J. C. Nowkirk has returned
from his summer vacation. Appoint
meats can now be made for dental
work.
Lawrence Gregory, who has been
employed by 1. Davis 8: Son, resigns
his position Saturday evening, to re
some his schooling Tuesday.
Ward Van Alstyne will return to his”
home in Bayvlew avenue tomorrow at
tor a long visit with his grand parents
in Bridgeport.
W. H. Parmalee. manager of the
clothing store of Bryant. Bess lit Com-
pany. is enjoying a vacation. He Is
spending the time out of town with his
w is
.....___
~~Miss Edythe Jones of Port Ches-
ter, N. Y., graduate of Merrill College,
Stamford. class of 1901. has been plac-
ed with Messrs. Stabler & Smith, 674
Columbus Ave, New York City.
.._.....——__..
J. A. Hislop & Company have been
moving their effects from the old store
to the practically new one. in Wash-
ington street. all week. The opening
will be on Saturday morning, August
31. See the ad.
A special meeting of the Bar hers
Union will be held Friday night for
the purposoq determining when the
harbor shopsq' all close on Labor Day.
it is thought that the hour not will be
ill airlock in t ,fimorning. This will ‘
e the harbors a chance to go out of
town. or attend any of the many at
lractlons around The Norwaiks.
-—-Dr. M. S. Roses. ocuilst and sorts!
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Viahaokemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays between the hours of l and-h
7) m., and daily between 9 and 12 :1
11., 6 and 9 p. m., at 515 Fairfield ave»
licenses treated.
VALUE OFCAMP NEWTON.
While the naval militia encountered
unfavorable weather during all‘of tho
six days of its tour of duty, it bad all
the nearer approach to the conditions
of active service. in fact the condi
tions for several days of the six were
fully as severe as the' ‘regulars" expo
rienco in the ordinary discharge of
their duties. The work at Camp New
ion was a practical object lesson to
the men That the men return hcalthy
well disciplined and contented as well
is more familiar with the duties both
ashore and afloat demonstrates the
Ilexlbiiity of the material and the val-
ue of-Camp Newton. in any war which
the country may engage a large part of
the warfare is more than likely to be
on salt water and, as Admiral Bunco
has stated on public occasions. a train
ed naval militia serving as a coast do-
v‘ence will relieve the navy department
of nruch anxiety. Practical work and
entire familiarity with the waters of
Long island 8011an are particularly dc
slruble in the Connecticut Naval Bal-
taiion. A result of Camp Newton is a
movement in New London for the
forming of a division in that port. for-
merly one of the leading seaports in
the country. The division would make
the fourth in the battalion and give it
a strength of about 400 mon.~llartiord
'l‘lmos
AMERICAN CITIZEN WAN rs JUS:
TICE.
WASHINGTON. August 29.-—Autmr-
lo Kouri, u llaltlcn mervbaut. claim
ing to have been naturalized hero.
called at the State Department torloy .1
in company with N. A. Sblbloy. a liar-
tiun utornoy. to induce the department
to take atom to secure Justico for the
murder of his brother. thid Kouri.
also a naturalized American citizen.
and a merchant of Port, All Prime and
New York. it. was stated that lilo
murderer of Kourl, one Nicola Nadir
was likely to escape tliul entirely and
even if brought to trial he was likely
to lie uc.quittorl (Wing to tho dihllp
poarancolof witnesses. The case was
mode the basin of a number of aillda.
vita which noting Solicitor Van llyno
will take rlnrlcr comdrioratlon lillll it is
probable that he will communicate
with United States Minister Powell
and cause him to do what In riot-canary
to prevent a miscarriage of Justice.
CONSTITUTION RECEIVES ANOTH
RCOAT OF Oil...
lllliElTOl.. R. l.. August 29w'l‘hc Con.
stitution was not launched from the
marine railway. this morning. because
of no change of plans, resultant from
Mr. Duncan‘s decision that some ad-
vantage might be gained by giving the
dainty odds and ends which they are, ‘
. label's, 1st
.8. Seymour- and Nlrs. William ‘
one. Bridgeport, Eyes examined and .
' Extraordinary .
You may dispense.‘ rnthls’ torrid weather, your
coat your vest and even your /negllgec shirt. but
youcannoi do without TROUSERS-not yet.
$1.39
2.50 d 50 T . ‘ ‘
5 an “new rousers 1-98
3- d .0 ’T
$ 50 an ”not; rousers 2.98
Look at our North Window and select a pair.
You Will Save Money.
gemstock Bros.
South Norwaik'Stol' »:"
14 South Main St.
Norwalk Store;
Masonic Building.
rel."
8
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
We’re After the Man.......
who has come to the conclusion that he’s paying too
much for dirt and dustmwllo's got an idea that he ought
to be getting a-bcttcr grade of outs for the money he’s
paying.
We want that man to buy some of our good clean
oats. and we'll take our cilanccs on getting him for a 1
steady customer.
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
Kennel T Hatch”
)
l
l
l
l
JACKSON S STUDIO
Will be closed for the balance of Au-
gust. Will reopen Mondau September 2.
in allendence attire Photographer’s Con-
ventiorr in Boston.
JACKSONS s-ruprq,
.I .
$3573? 923?!“ door. 53 WALL ST}. NORWALK
Our Motto: “Low Pnces Means More Business."
NON-CORROSIVE‘ INK.
it will not corrode a pen nor thicken in the ink well.
FOR SALE av
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
Bookseller, Stationer, Engraver. .
49 WALL 81‘. NORWALK.
What rs the difference between
Merrill Business College,
STAMFORD, CONN,
and other business schools?
It has been in successful operation longer.
It has greater facilities.
It has a larger and stronger faculty.
laces more graduates in positions.
Ufurnishcs books and stationery free.
Enter September 3d. .
M. A. MERRILL,'Principal.
"Lr
“W:
m
—w
Harry Goodwin. Tailor,
HEAD GEAR
flora ive are with a marked reduction in Cape on the man and
for the boy. The regular Golf Cap, usually also. now 15c.
We have also made liberal reductions in UNDERWEARw—tlie
underbelly plates in second coat of oil
There ill plenty of time for this extra
resumed operations. which will result
in giving the craft a very much better
polish below the waterline.
it in rudder-scoop now that the craft
will he put overboard tonight and lm~
mediatelr token to Newport in tow cf
on so few defects in tile
. a bird
work and early this morning the crawl,
the Mount Morris. The topsoil spars
crowns today. and put lili;
50 cent quality. 39s.: the use. at 19c.
Watkins.
CHILDREN’S SUITS now are less than as per cent. oi their
regular value.
reasonable at 5pc. .
‘ UUCK TROUSERMsre Q: 25'. now, ill long" in ‘ '
Murmur: ‘
' Was in town a few days ago. and while
. attendance.
should be committed to the County
5 child is absent at the opening of the
‘ dollars for every week of irregular nt-
m
EN' 8 SHIRTS-nth: celebrated 3.3 $1.00 and $1.25 quail--
OFFICE COATS-New good odes indeed. 35¢. Would he very
Gains tin Rounds Buford olivine
Inroi School
Had Much to any Recording the New
Law Regulating the instruction, At-
tendance and Employment oi Chil-
dradeooks for Ame: Compliancp
Wm
Stilts Trusut Agent Giles 0. Policy
hs‘re had something to say concerning
the statutes rcgulatins the instruction.
attendance and employment of chih
dren of school ago“ Mr Potter .with the
assistance of local truant officers. has
in times past. done a great deal of good
work here in bringing truants in time.
He does not propose to let up any in
his vigilance during the coming your,
and with the assistance of the local
trusnt officers and the cooperation of
Prosecuting Attornies Tammany and
Walsh hopes to make truancy a minus
quantity. Before holeft, Mr. Potter, in
discussing and quoting to some extent
the provisions of the new law covering
this matter. passed at the last session
of the Legislature said:
"The law requires that parents and
others who have the control of. child~
roll over seven and- rmder sixteen years
of age, whose physical or mental con-
ditions is not such as to render their
instruction inexpedléut or impractica-
ble, shall cause them to attend school
or to he elsewhere instructed regularly
during the hours and terms while the
public schools of the districts in which
they reside are in session.
ditteen years of age may be employed
to labor. But every child must be reg-
ular in attendance ate chool while on-
rolled as a scholar .and- must conform
to all the rules of the school regarding
The penalty for each
week‘s failure to semi the child regu-
larly is a fine not exceeding five dollars
But this penalty is not incurred when
it appears that the child has no cloth-
lug suitable for school. and that-the
parent or person having control of the
(fluid is unable to provide such cloth-
,ng.
"When children under sixteen years
of age have no clothing suitable for
school. or are otherwise unprovided for.
and their parents or others having con“
trol of them are unable to provide for
them, the sclectmen of the town should
furnish assistance or the children
Temporary Home. The law requires
regular attendance during the hours
while the schools are in session. if a
session, or is withdrawn before the
close of the sessions, the parents may
incur the above-named penalty—five
tenrlanco.
“When children undor sixteen years
of age are sent to school by cthclr par—
ents or others who have the care of
them. but fail to go they are disobe-
dlcnt and trirnnt. and may be commit-
ed at once to the Connecticut School
or Boys or to the, Connecticut indus-
trial School for Girls. No child under
fourteen years of age shall be employ-
cd in any mercanlchlfimercantile or
manufacturing establishment.
“The penalty for violation of thislaw
is a fine not exceeding sixty dollars for
each week in which the child is em~
pioyed. The person who has control of
the establishment as well as the person
who hires the child is liable. A verbal
statement by the child or parent re-
garding the age of the child is not a
legal defense for the employer. if the
child at the time of employment, is
under fourteen years of age. Tire law
however. provides that a certificate
signed by a town clerk or by a teacher
of the school which the child attended.
or in case such certificate cannot be ob-
tained. a certificate signed by the para-
ent shall be a legal defense.
“'l‘eachers must certify from the re-
cord on the school register. not from
a statement of the child or parent.
when apply for the certificate. Any
person who employs a child under four
teen during school hours. or author-
lzes or permits a child to he so employ-
od. may be filled not more than twenty
dollars for every week in which such
child is employed. Agents of the State
Board of Education are required to sec
that these law are duly observer] in all
parts of the state. "
There has been as yet no compliance
with this law bore. At the town clerk's
oilice it was said that no one had ap-
plied there for such a certificate.
ARTIC EXPI‘EC'JAiERB AT CHR|&
‘ CllRlSTiANiA, Norway, August 29.
“The steamer Frlthiof arrived at
l-lnmmerfest today and reports that
she successfully landed the Baldwin
Ziegeler Arctic expedition at Camp
Ziegoler in latitude 80. 24 nor tin and
Longitude 55. 52 east, on Alger island.
All the members of the expedition
were in good health and the docs and
ponies were in excellent condition af-
ter their month's voyage. The With-
lot left Camp Ziegler August 23. The
weather conditions were favorable for
an advance of the expedition. Mr.
Baldwin intended to start northward
August 24 by what is called the inter-
channel route across Markham sound
and between Austria sound and the
British channel.
REUNION 0F 'l‘I-iE FOURTEENTH.
The thirty-scream annual meeting
of the Society of the Fourteenth Corr
ncctieut regiment, will be held at 8ch
in Rock, Tuesday September 17th. The
business meeting will be hold at the
Savln Rock theatre st10130 a in
Shore dinner at the pier restaurant
will be ready at l o'clock and this willR
1-.”
be tollnwcd by interesting exercises
in the theatre '
Willi KEEP EYEDII anus?
“The only legal exception to this re— ‘
; quirement is that children fourteen or
1, Masonic Building, .j
110 ”illusion at». to. Ncmsiil. . : ,
‘ Dctll' Sit” 3 NW
' one of thcm are ready made, taken from stock
.4 made suit attire rcadwlowi’rcar prices.
kind.
/ Some are medium weight and good for all your r9 ,
Not one suit sold for less than $16 and some as his undid
Hove marked them all one price:
37. 50
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS
These suits are all wool and have been good sellers from $2. 50
to 83. 60. They are now priced
3198
Willis H. Selleck
You want the goods we sell. We
der till we act it.
EGG NOODLES, made from selected
wheat and fresh eggs. Broad and
narrow sorts. 5 a 102‘: boxes.
All fresh goods.
FRESH EGGS. We are getting from
10 to 30 dozen a week. Collector!
in Wilton andiWcston. 28c doz.
BRIGHT SHOULDER8,tl1e best stock.
Very satisfactory. 11%.: lb.
NEW MACKEREL. Bright and fat.
Mackerel are better this year than
for some years past. Two fine and
white. 250.
OUR DRIED BEEF Continues to be
popular. if you
tasted and tested
now, in this hot“,
West street, and y
your all that it is made!
apple juice Clear a
Now that the pickling
on. you can be sure an
here.
BUSINESS SDLIOWTE
Lorenzo Dibble I
Buying Eyes
Is An Impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
strain.
Thorough examination me and all
work guaranteed.
0. B. Jackson,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
58 Wall Street. NorWalk.
and Draft Horses;
May be sure of getting
Shavings and Salt Hay.
By sending their orders ('0 ‘
Lobslcrs and Soft Shell Crabs. for
Dall’ 5 Bake. WATCH THIS SPACE
R. J CUTBILL GO
WASHINGTON STREET Next to J. H. Fll‘l‘ll c
Announcement ExtraOrdinar
Commencing Monday, July Isi
Puccini’s Famous
W1 A. BENEDICT
{Nor-while ‘
"I here is a guarantee that every unit is made for tit
Every suit is guaranteed- We fit and is in overs
Call in and see wharf wc brilv‘c top list.
. _ r _
Norwalk Chronicler