HAVE THE BENTiNl-Zl. , Sent to your vacation ad- dress. Address changed ll! frequently no request “a! .._.a..t Milli NEWS Milli Mrs. Giles Gregory, of Elinwood ave» one, is visiting in New York. « _ ..._ John S. Bates,,of Union avenue, has returned home from his trip to New- town. The New‘ York Grocery Company is selling lean hams at thirteen cents per. pound Read the ad. Mrs. Eleanor C. Smith and daughter Miss Emma. are spending the day With relatives in Danhury. The Boston store is having special values in many things Just see what ~ the ad. says about it. - "Miss Alice Grace, of Plymouth ave- nue, left Saturday for Providence and other places where she will spend a month. . The Rev. H. B. Manson, of the Nor walkrMethodist Church, gave a vert interesting discourse yesterday after- noon in the 'Cranhury Chapel. ,1. r ”a. Colonel A. 53 Keith have been guests of have returned to their burg, Penn. and family, who “woman friends, home in Pitts A large wagonette automobile pass- on through Noruiaih yesterday after- noon. It attracted considerable at- tention, as holes of this kind are few- er in number." than the Ordinary “mobs.” ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Flynn oil Union Park are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Pegg and young son of Kingston, N. Y Mr. Pegg is a member of the firm of Masterson, Pegg & Company, of that city. The Lamont Club» met yesterday noon-tho first meeting in two months. There were just sufficient members present to conductlegitimate busrness it was decided to adjourn for another month, until the first Sunday in Ucto- her. The regular services were resumed in the Norwalk Baptist and Congress-' tlonal Churches yesterday. The pas- tors. Rev. T. DeWitt Van Doren. of the former char-,ch and Rev. G. D. Eg- bert. of the latter. were welcomed home from their vacations by large congregations. Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Burr. of Center avenue. Norwalk and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harvery. of Chestnut street. South Norwalk, were entertain- ed at a family reunion on Saturday at the residence of their sislters tho Misses bottle and Lucy Wickos of Orchard street, Nonwalk. —_..... Commander Frederick A Bartlett. of the naval reserve, has received an in- vitation to take part in celebrating the 250th anniversary of the town of Mir- waik. which will be held on September 12. A special meeting will be held by the Third Divisitm to act on the mat- for. The Fourth regiment. C. N. 6., has signified its willingness to attend. Rev. Joseph Maher 1) 1).. rector of St. Joseph's Church. in South Main street, went on the 9:15 tbaiu, yester- day morning, to Bridgeport, to deliver the address“ at the celebration of the feast of St. Augustine, in St. Augustine Church, in that city. Rev. J. J Keane dy. assistant rector in St. Augustine' s Church in Bridgeport took Rev. Mr. Main-rs place at Sc. Josephs Church +7‘Biiliiliiiiii ll llllliiii, THE J EWELERS. 5: MAIN eraser. activists, 1 u wasumorou or. so. NORWALK You will and couplets . ving Norwa ‘ giant owe Miss Margaret Vesuurgb is euter tulnlnz Mrs. Hannah Vosburgh and > daughter Lydia, of Jersey City. W W. A Benediét says: W James Finch. 05W 8. Sturtevant‘s “ store, left Saturday for his vacation. - He will spend his tithe in Newark. N J. , W Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fresh. have. returned from their Pun-American trip: Clifford Bates is now getting along very nicely from the effects or his severe attack of ty- “photo fever . Mrs. G. A. Gregory, o't Elmwood ave nae, are spending a short vacation in New York. They went down on the steamer Harlem Saturday Eugene Haddock, of the Mergenthal er Linotype Company,‘ of Brooklyn was in town yesterday on business and made a call at the Sentinel office The regular session of the South Norwalk Congregational Sunday school was resumed yesterday, after a short vacation through the heat of the summer. The regular quarterly conference of - the South Norwalk Methodist Church was to have taken place yesterday ' morning. but owing to the illness of Rev. Dr. Joseph Pullman, it had to be postponed. Dr. Pullman sent a tale- gram that he could not be present. Clinton Allen, of upper Mala street who will go to the Philippines to take a position as teacher under the govern- ment service, has not yet decided just when he will leave for the farawhy ls- lands but it will probably be in a very short time. ~-Dr. M. 8. Recon, ocuiist and surisr - can he consultekin the parlors of th< Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday am Fridays. between the hours of 1 and' um. rm, and daily .between 9 and 12 a ..8 and 9 p. m., at 515 Fairheld ave nae, Bridgeport. 'Eyes exami'red ant diseases treated. W-q The reorganized Old Forgotten Hosr Company, of Bethel. wishes the Dan- bury Newa to extend an invitation to all the Daubury people who went to New Milford with the company lasi year,. and also all of their friends. to meet at the Grassy Plain Hose house in Bethel, next Tuesday evening. and make arrangements to go to Norwnllr on September 12. Any people who wish to go with the company, and cannot meet on that evening. are requested by the company .to send their names to T J Hallock, at the Union Pacific Tea Store, 256 Main. street. Danbur‘y. There is on exhibition in one of the windows of Glendennig’s drug store. the beautiful silver trumpet which will today be given to the. winning tug of war team at the Fair Grounds. it will be competed for by teams representing he the companies of The N01 walks The trumpet must be won three times to warrant ownership. but it is to be held by the winner of the contest dur~ lag the year. The trumpet stands twentydwo inches high: It is satin finish and lined with gold and is or- namented with eugravlug. Attached is a silk cord and tassel. The R & 6's and Durien's will play this afternoon. at tho Decker Field The R & G's anticipate keeping up their winning streak. After winning their game Saturday from the Grapho phones they become one of the most dangerous1 aspirants for the pennant which will go to the winner of the lea sue series. it took the corset factory boys some time to get on theirswlnninr streak. but now that they have been keeping it up so long the prospects are that they will probably win it They are playing the fastest ball in the lea guo at present and play just as good ball as some of the state league teams. N The it a C and Port Chester teams plnv this morning on the Decker .5- field Arrangements are being made for the Harvest festival which is to be held in all Salvation Army barracks from the 7th to the 10th of September This your the local army will hold its festi- val on September 9. Last year they had quite a demonstration. ll kinds of vegetables in season were d hplaysd and after the festival the produce was sold at auction. This your the articles are donated. will be sold at private sale and what cannot be sold will be given to the poor of the town. . . (looms W. Bennett. of Maple ave‘ hue, died yestdrday afternoon. at 1: so o’clock. of heart failure. H‘s was fifty- eisht years of use, and was a brother of Charles H. bennstt. with whom he residedfi Mr. Bennett. was a native of Combo. where he hired for many years. The funeral will be hold‘Tuesuay after» soon. from the Green Farms Consroga- tlonni Church. at z: 30 o'clock. Friends , iwlsbins to a or) can go by trolley. loan at 1:30. Bridgeport pap- urn please copy. , Miss iiimm a. ll. Tia is made for the. ’ fineness? alon‘ . , “in time at?" ~‘ peace, prepare for war. and in time of . warmth. prepare for cold." of Newtown avenue. . now DOW / .i' You Will Now/elk Store: Masonic Building. Telephone Call, 32-9 52 5d and 53. 505 Trousers 53 50 and 551300 Trousers Look about North Window and select “a" pair. Comstock Bros. 5 illsorssAy a hail moved his place of? H business 1 in Wall street to street. , . all: grade mom placed in ash! the ‘ ii 11 t 3 Save Money 5 ‘ialv on South Norwalk Start ~: , :4 South Main St. ; South Norwalk Store. ,. 5 decorative goods."th . to decorate for t ‘ were is... the Man.......* who has come to the conclusion that lrc’sapaying too much for dirt and (lust-«wlro’ s got an idea tlia‘1‘lre ought i to be gettinga better grade of outs for the money he’s paying. ,3, , i, We want that man to buy some of our good clean oats, and we’ll take our chances on getting him for a steady customer. ul' BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN ‘h . Manuel '1‘. Hutch.4 JACKSON’S STUD“) Will be closed for lhé balance cl Au Will reopen Mondarl September 2. dust. 'Ml|n: err. In atlendence at the Photographer 5 Con- venlioa in Boston. JACKSON apposite Hotel. Trolleys pass the door. l .‘ s STUDIO.- 53 WALL s12. NORWALK ' Our Motto: “Low Prices Means More Buhness." NINCORROSIVE‘ lNK. it will not corrode a pen nor thicken in the’ ink well. FOR SALE BY WILLIAM F. BEERS, Bookseller Siaiiouer, Engraver. 55 nonwnut. ‘ so WILL or 5: Follege ' a 66 Graduates Plated in position ihcpast vear. Tuition Busruessibepa‘rtmeuis‘. $i2 .50 per month. Tuition English behoolfl $8 00 per month: Siam, 01' d Conn. Books and Stationery FREE Sept 3.190]. M. A. MERRILL,Pl-lncipal.f5 , Hsre we are With a marked for the bay. The regular Golf C at quality, 39s.: the use. at 5 Sparridluy is the 3 teacher who hos been selected to sup» n at the South Bangle . ? “reduction in Caps for the man and up. usually use. now 15c. We hays also made liberal reductions in UNDERWEAR-«tho 29c. page SHIRTS-«the gargantuan '8'. $2.00 as 51.25 quail ‘éll. 9 ill. Corinna: and _ in over Labor Day. mm‘ “Dione Sharla Job W. Sculley has ' ill fertile p w days at his ave has: and What you want Tristrainmh sum Officer David its formerly of Sou, town calling on friends yesterday. . Mr. and Mrsfllaspsr Pryor. of Riven view Terrace. have returned home from a visit with fr/isnds ln Auscnia. Concord- Division, Sons of Temper- ones. will hold a meeting tonight. de~ spite 'the fact that today is a holiday. Miss Viola McKeon. who was so bad. ly injured Friday night by a fall at her home in Franklin avenue is rest lug very comfortably. A few of the members of the Nero. make Gun Club went down to Dorlou‘ s Point. Saturday afternoon and held a about. No score was kept. Cautaln Ainsley Reed will take a par- ty in his boat today on a beach plumb egpeditlon over on the Long Island S ore. Robert Powers. Jr., became intoxi- cated Saturday night and was lodged In the police station. Powers is an old offender. Charles Hoffman. of Elly avenue, in tends to entertain several of his friends next Sunday, at which times ciambako will be enjoyed. . The annual election of three trustees will take place this evening at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Polls cp- cn one hour. from 8 to 9 o’.clock Chief of Police William Vollmer. of the South Norwalk Police Department. has returned from his two weeks' va. cation and resumed his duties this morning. James Wood has recently taken some very flue photographs of the Work be- 5lng done at the Grape Reservoir. ’ihe pictures show the reservoir from near . ly every point of view. At a meeting of the Native Win' and Stein Clubs held at Hotel Hamil ton last Friday night it was decider. to play a game of ball next Sunday. The place has not been determined up too as yeti Calendar for the week of the First Methodist Church. Monday. 8 p. in. annual trustee election. Tuesday, 7: 45 p. 111.. class meeting, Seth Remington loaded: Thursday, 7. '45 p. m., prayer meet, led by the pastor. The boys at the Y. M. C. A. have fit- ted up a temporary shooting gallery in the gymnasium. Saturday night they had considerable sport in shooting at a target, Some pretty good shots were made. but until there is further im- prove no names Will be mentioned. C. J. Sher-wood and family move to Daubury today. Mr. Sherwood has se- cured a position in Mallory 8: Sons‘ fac tory. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood have made many friends during their five year’s sojourn in South Norwalk. and all will regret their going back again to Daubury. Timothy Crowley is a prisoner at South Norwaik Police headquarters He is charged with abusive language, breach of the peace and another more serious charge. He went home Satur- day afternoon, while he was lptoxicat ed and taking up an axe smashed a wash tub. over which his wife had been tolling hard all day. Mrs, R. H. Cra tom. wife of Rev. Mr. Crawfod of barium. Pa. is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Feast. of Henry street. She arrived Saturday, from Ocean Grove. whore she has. been stopping for some tln’re Rev. J. . Faust went to New York Saturday mor~ gins on the steamer Harlem. to meet or and then return to her home. a sister of Mrs. Faust. She is Letter to Dennis a Blanchard. South Norwalk. Dear film: You know a good point when you see it. Devoe load and nine in the paint that costs half as much as load and all because it wears twice as only. But it looks no better. when first put a. You must wait a little to see the difference. 'l‘bo first summer takes oil the gloss ’chulks. the third pity; lal.3‘epaiu‘tiu it probably spots in?! month or sit weeks: the gloss goes off in spots or in utilitions. Dovoc lead and zinc oven holds its gloss longer than loan and oil wear; The loss of gloss or. the beginning you're is favorable conditions. . Painters think three years is enough. it is. for load and oil. Yours truly , , ’ I". W. Dial/Old A CD. P. almanmlmlf, Wu runs a now; it. ‘i'. rowitt sell our She will remain a couple of weeks ‘ ’of lead and oil: the second summer it . ‘ of wear. but it if on out Water tea 5 .1»! - Room 1. Manuals. llulldiuaf ,' rs for coid; gel: your fall cuter clothiu BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS These suits are all wool and have been good seller trout to 33.50. They are now priced $1.98 Willis H. Selle 45 and 50 Wall St. Norwaik .Coa Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday vs You want the goods worse“- We dor till we get it. EGG NOODLES. made from selected wheat and fresh eggs: Broad and narrow sorts. 5 a. 10: boxes. All fresh goods. - are going to keep acidity ' popular. it you hav tasted and tested.“ _ now, in this hot, 115: when you want a; all: FRESH sees. We are getting from V'Ne‘fimi Ye talfia a; 10 to 30 dozen a week. Collected Elli eheget 9%? lrtyve j in Wilton and Weston. 28c doz. ' 5 some from Mr. Samuel West street. and yo your all that it is m (5165 apple mice. Clear BRIGHT SHOULDERS, the best stock. Very satisfactory. 11%;: lb. NEW MACKEREL. Bright and fat. Mackerel are better this year than for some years past. Two line and w 25c. OUR DRIED BEEF Continues to be on, you can be sure a hero. BUSINESS SOLlClT Larcnzo Drbbl: Buying Eyes is An impossibility. Proper Glasses. properly Indicated. will save your eyes and give comfort in place of that disagreeable headache strain. Thorough examination free and all work guaranteed. 5 o. E. Jackson GRADUATE OPTIGIAN, ‘58 Wall Street} Nat-walk. and Draft Horses. May he sure of getting Shavings and Salt Buy. By sending their orders to ‘lJclophsnc (lull "-2. lm 5 Halibut, - - . l2c lb Hard Crabs, - . 97,. "25C (102.; " Rockaway Oysters, . “25c, qt: 5” Large Lobsters. ~ lilo lb ’ WASHINGTON STREET Norwuik. m Washington 35h. to. Norwaik.5_ DearSir: ‘ ‘ _5 ‘ “In time. of peace prepare for We uses comes. thou yolrawlll moul- ‘ ‘l gun is fired before getting media We are scrolls llmlmy ord few or 551 ‘ ' i
Norwalk Chronicler