" {trouble with your eyes} if your. glance
A. Craviaoior
‘ old stuffs» g f
is what makes the iioda
fountains flow .ireclyrthe ice,
cream freezers , work long
hours. ‘ 1
” Using only PURE‘“.MAT~
ERIALS in tho wilting ‘ of
each. makes cardamom—‘—
our ice cream parlors most
popular.
51 Washington’smot.
\.
HAVE
THE SENTINEL
Sent to your vacation ad-
dress. Address changed
as frequently~as request-
ed.
I
I Alglc Searies. Beldeu avenue. was the
guest, yesterday, of Stamford friends.
mm.‘
David W. Workman. of the Ridgcfleld
Press, spent yesterday at his home in
Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jackson, of Nor-
walk, have returned home from their
trip to Boston.
~The opening at Brown‘s College.
this morning was wall attended.
Mrs. Dunlap, of New York. is spend-
ing two weeks with 'her- brother, How.
urd Mackle. in West avenue.
Mrs. A. M. Barkley. of Scotch Plains.
N. J., is visiting her'sister, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Dorsett, of Academy street.
G. Fred Austin, of River street, is en-
tertaining his brother Norman Austin.
of Brooklyn. The latter is a former
Norwalker.
~A full list of the numbers drawing
prizes at‘thc'Cen‘traifllabor Day picnic
will be published tomorrow. .
Royal Worden returned to Hartford.
this morning. after spending three
weeks with his parents, in Orchard
street, Norwuik.
Miss Elizabeth- Keenan and Miss
Collins, have returned to tiller home in
New York, after spending two weeks
at the Roton Point hotel.
linens and Cockenoe Tribes will hold
a rehearsal tonight, for the part the
Red Men are to take in the celebration
at Uncas Wigwam, In South Norwalk.
Frank Hennessey, the onc~year—old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John lvienncssey,
of York street. died. Saturday. The
funeral was held Sunday. intcrmcnt
took place Sunday. in St. Mary's ceme-
tery.
The regular weekly class meeting
will be held in tho Norwalk Methodist
(‘hurch this evening at 7:45. The meet-
ing will be led by Floyd 1‘. iiuscoe. All
are welcome. Strangers especially are
invited.
.u
Miss Ruth Robbins. of Wuterbiigy,
was the guest over Sunday of Miss
Charlotte liamilton. of Newtown ave-
hue, Miss Robbins returned home. yes-
tcrdny.
—-Mlse H. S. Rider's Hair Dressing
and Manicuring rarior will be closed
from Saturday noon, Scot. 7th, until
Saturday noon. Sept. 14th.
Page 5. '
Charles H. Glover. who has been
spending his vacation at his home, in
lrand street. started last night. for
Baltimore, Maryland. where he will re-
sume his studies at the Baltimore
Medical College.
C. A. Scaffold. of Glendenalng’s phar-
macy. has returned from Stamford.
where he has been spending a few days.
Today he has gone down the harbor
on a fishing excursion.
Senator John ii. Ferris took a small
party to Nauvoo island. yesterday. in
his yacht Bonita in the morning. for a
ciambaleo. and then want after them In
the afternoon. Among the number
were Councilman Jesse M. Ferris. Dr.
Charles Irving Ferris, Horace Nash.
Dr. Kellogg. of New York, and other
friends from the metropolis.
illlililillilllllllll
was Jawatnns.
8 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
’0 WASHINGTON 81". 80. NOHW‘ALK
m
, You will find oompioto' \
OFTICAL DEPARTMENTS
ct both of our stores. with room or
partially fitted up for that purpose.
Spectacles and proximal fitted by the
most improved methods and satisfac-
‘tion guaranteed. it you are having
,5 Monday
‘ Mrs Cyrus
Pun-American exposition.
‘ 0f"
more. way, or Brooklyuf'cpsut
ion; .
. Leora, D.
uifiarpieptiuu at their rooms. in Main
88 . .. V
M
air
'
.
itertai his Mrs. Robert Milford, of
Brooklyn, ., ,
-—~..
”Miss Florence Jordan, of Stoop
has entered Brown’s College. for the
stcnogra‘phic course.
Harry. Aberie and Philip I‘ialbach, of
Philadelphia. Pa., returned yesterday,
after spending a couple of days with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froob, Lowe street.
W
Miss Anna E. Baldwin was kept busy
all day today selecting supplies for the
different scholars in the Franklin street
school and sending them to their rooms.
William Reed took a small party out
in his yacht yesterday, for a. sail. Af-
ter dinner all got aboard the boat again
and sailed around the Sound the rest
of the afternoon.
The Stein and Native Wine Clubs
will play a game of bail next Sunday.
1. G. Hamilton, president of the Native
Wine Club. will umpire the game. He
Is now studying up the rules.
Mrs. Charles H. Dilsworth and dau-
ghter Marguerite and son George. have
returned home from Florence, Mass,
where they has been making an extend.
ed visit with Mrs. Dllworth‘s parents.
Tho picnic of the South Norwalk
Quartctte Club has been indefinitely
postponed. The club will hold a re-
hearsal Wednesday night in the parlors
of Adam Singer’s hotel In South Main
street. '
-Brown‘s College night school he
gins this evening at 7 o‘clock.
Company D boys wont to the West
port shooting range. yesterday morn-
ing and improved their scores consid-
erably. in the afternoon Company F
boys went to the ranges for the same
purpose.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Oimstcad.
Hartford. who have been visiting Mrs
Oimstead's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. D
Worden. of Orchard street, for a short
time. returned to their home this mor-
ning.
Henry Frocl) and Frederick H. Cole-
man. who have just returned from thf
state that
the exposition is complete new and thai
anyone who goes from now on will set
everything.
A' regular communication of’ Oh]
Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.. will
be held at the rooms in Washington
street, tonight at 8 o’clock. Work in
the first degree. All master Mason’s
are in vitcd to be present.
”—
The meeting of Putnam Hose com-
pany, which was to have been held last
night. will be held this evening for tlu
purpose of completing nrrhngemenir
for the proper entertainment of their
guests during the celebration.
Clinton Allen. of Upper Main street
will leave Norwalk. Thursday. on his
long journey to the Philippine islands
where he will take a government posit
. ion as teacher and by his contract will
remain at the islands for three years.
Company F has completed all ur-
rangements for its dance to be held. in
the armory on Thursday evening. Sep-
tember 12th. The whole Fourth Regi-
ment has been invited to attend. as has
General Russell Frost and his staff.
M. E. Whitiock. James Crolgh and
Michael J. Lyons. of the firm of Rear.
don & Lyons, gave a clambake to about
thirty-five of their friends, Sunday at-
ternoon. in Smith's grove. Crnnbury
Pitching quolts was the principal sport
The principals of the schools of the
town held a meeting last night at the
Central Club and made arrangements
for the school children's part in the
coming celebration. Another meeting
will he held on Saturday for the same
purpose.
Nearly every Norwaiker who works
in New York and other places was
home for Labor .day. There was a great
influx of people in this town yesterday.
The steamer Harlem, which came up
from New York. Saturday evening, waif
crowded.
m.—
A young man, whose name is un-
known, took a severe tumble from his
bicycle. In East avenue. yesterday at»
ternoon. A trolley car happened along
at the. time and he was placed aboard
and taken home. His fall was due to
catching one of the wheels in the track.
A meeting of tho Arion Singing so-
ciety was scheduled for last night. but
It was postponed until next Monday
night. The .oxcuruion on the steamer
Harlem to North Beach. which was to
boys taken place last Sunday, was pout-
poncd until next Sunday.
Fred Elmer, a veteran in tho Soldier‘s
home. at Noroton. fell in a lit in the
open lot at .the corner of Haviland and
Water streets, about 4 o'clock. yesten
day afternoon. He was removed to the
police station. where be revived. After
resting awhile. he wont to theijomn.
w
The work of cinematic}; the armory
for the big celebration was begun this
morning. The building of the stage
will probably. be started tomorrow.
Andrew '1‘. Perry and James 1). Troy.
or the patent office. Washington. are
spending a month’s vacation at their
homes. in Norwnlkr .
Mrs. N, H. Swords has been called to
Hrookiyn‘.io attend the. funeral of her
sister, pin belie homes Waterman. with
> W in Edie wowed
with his family at Roway‘a“
union‘s. of a. . new it
Gray, of Norwalk, is on. ' {
Oi‘
,xtrao
‘ You-mink; dispense. in
coal your veSt and even
now
. now
now it
Look at our North WI
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
ramm
vou‘ca‘unoi'do without TROUSERSWuoi yet.
$2.00 and_$2.50 Trousers
$2.50 a. $3.50 Trousers
$3.50 and $5.00 Trousers
' You Will Save Money.
,Comstoc‘k Bros.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
‘l
liliS torrid weather. your .
your negligee shirt, but
$1.39
1.98
2.98
ndow and select a pair.
c
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
paying.
oats, and we'll take our clia
sicaily customer.
, We want that man to buy some of our good clcan
BUY oars THAT’S CLEAiiJ
Manuel .T. Hatch. ,
"We’re After the Mau.......
who has come to the conclusion that he‘s paying too
much for dirt and (lustwwho‘s got an idea that he ought
to be gettiugabeiter grade of oats for the money he's
aces on getting him for a
‘ L‘i.
‘
Jackson’s Studio a
is now open and
Our work is oulv
ready for business:
the best that can be produced,
Jackson’s Platinotvpe Proofs are gems of Pho-
tographic Portraiture.
Arrange for siiiin
l
g8 HOW.‘ yo
Jackson’s Studio.
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pass the door.
Our Motto: “
. ~ .
‘5e,
Nk
u
« "l‘
Low Prices Means More Business."
iN-CORROSIVE MK.
53 WALL s'rL. uoawanx
it will not corrode a pen nor thicken in the ink well.
eon SALE av
WILLIAM
Bookseller, Stall
so WALL 31*.
P. BEERS,
oner, Engraver.
NORWHLK.
Merrill
College
Siainfordfion‘n.
Harry Geodwm,
. ......_ W. .o...................._..._.-- o...
66 Graduates Plaid
in position the past year.
Tuition Busmess Departments;
$2.50 per month. '
Tuition English School.
$8.00 per month.
Books and Stationery FREE.
M. A. MERRILL,IPrincipai. .
, iailor,
.U‘
5 HEAD x 65.412 ‘
Here we are with a marked re
for the boy. The regular Golf
wt have also made liberal
, f MEN’S SHIRTS-aha
ties. dodge. »
CHILDREN’S SUITS now at
regular value; .
, Grams cows-Wen
initial“ 50c.
him: TROUSERMcre 8t
ciiiciion"in Caps for the man and
Cup. usually use. now 15c.
4 . reductions in
50 cent quality, 39c; the use. at ig’c.’ ‘
goaodownauan
. celebrated B. B. $1.00; "its $1.25 my.
e less than 25 per cent. ”bffidr
good ones indeed,f33c. 'Wouid be very
l Howard B
yesterday in New York city.
enedict. of Norwaik, spent
J. W. Beatty's ineu are'painting and
timing the interior ct Hoyt'e theatre.
iFrcd Scheidier, .01 the Hotel Hamil—
ton barber shop, spentfiabor Day in
New York. » l ‘
l mm...
» iii‘red Gaming, ofil‘lew York, is’spend-
.ing a few days with‘frlouds in East ,
Norwnlk. .
a'I‘he Eastern Stanwith a cargo of
has arrived.
. Wm
Grace Church Sunday school will
meet next SunquMStiptembor 8th, at
12:15 o’clock. \ .
Joseph McMahon. of Brooklyn, spent
Sunday and Labor Day in South Nor-
walk with his parents.
The Norwalk fire department will
hold a wash tonight, this being the
first Tuesday in the month.
m
Otto Lindstrom, of A. M. Pohlman‘s
barber shop. in Washington street, is
taking a half holiday today.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Solmans have
returned from their two weeks‘ trip to
the Pan-American Exposition.
. ”was...
on Wednesday. at Pine Lodge. Lunch-
eon at 1 o'clock. followed by whist.
"an”...
The Norwalk post office building was
decorated today for the celebration and
presents a very pleasing appenrane.
An anniversary mass of requiem for
the late James Fitzgibbons was held
this morning in St. Mary's Church.
been spending a few days with his mo.
ther. on Burbank Itreet. has returned
The Central Labor Union will hold a
meeting this evening at the barber shop
shop of Gustave Pitzer, in Washington
street.
Miss Kittie Newcomb. of Brooklyn.
has returned to her home. after visitv
lug Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golden, in
West avenue.
Charles Hawkins. of South Main
street. ran into a curb last Saturday.
and sustained very painful injuries, and
had his wheel wrecked. ’ -
Mrs. H. Freeloader and son Robert.
of New York. who huvemcen the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Steigerwald, of
Lewis street. have returned home.
Dr. Alice Lyon Fitch has taken up
her new office at 53 South Main street.
Dr. Fitch still retains her position at
the idderwild sanitarlum, Darien.
V
Miss Florence ingersoli. of Stam-
ford. who has been spending a few
days with Miss Flossle Flcdler. of
Main street. Norwalk. returned to her
home Saturday. ~
The fire chiefs and captains of the
fire. departments in the town will hold
a meeting, Wednesday night. at Phoe-
nix Engine Company headquarters in
Norwalk.
An important meeting of Uncas
Tribe. improved Order of Red Men. will
be held tonight in the Wigwam in
Washington street. All those who will
participate in the celebration exercises
are expected to attend. ~
The Ratchford building; in Main
street, has been decorated with flags
and hunting for the coming celebration.
Near the top of the building is a large
painting representing Admiral Schley.
M
Word will be sent to Andrew Carne-
gie. notifying him that a site has been
secured for the new library building
through the generous offer of Hilbert E.
Bishop of enough land for the purpose.
The new library is now an assured fact.
The excursion to North Beach. yes.
torday, given by Uncas Tribe. l. O. R.
M., was a success in every particular
There were about five hundred on the
boat, which left the South Norwalk
steamboat dock at 10 o‘clock. The trip
was enjoyed very much.
As yet neitherthe Norwalk or South
Norwaik city‘ fathers have received of-
ficial invitations to take part In the pa-
rado during tho‘coming celebration. As
things stand at present they will have
or any other place, the some as any or-
dinary citizen. .
”~—
The guests yesterday at ‘the Norwaik
Hotel were J. L. Tics-and wife. Yon-
kers. N. Y.: J. B. Lyon. D. C. Smith.
Hugh Sherman, J. S. Bennett, New
York: C. H. Griswold. L. F. Roberta.
Hartford: Mrs. G. Holmes. Stamford:
Mr. Kennedy and wife. city; Robert
Jones. Brookfield; C. W. bath, Boston.
Mass. . 4
William M. Bette. of-Norwalk. gave
a clambake. yesterday. as is his annual
custom. at Nauvon. island. The bake
was on the regular‘fihbde island style
and wooaucocusiui in every wily. The
party went to .D‘orion’ePoint and from
them were conveyed to Nauvoo‘ by
launches. Thosalwho were fortunate
enough to number themselves among
the members of the arty were-Mrs. 0.
B..Jncitdon. Moran”, Mrs. William M.
Butts. on. and dirt: George Drawing.
bert. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. ‘Hanford. and
a young lady froin‘Brookiyn, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Ghetto. Mfs. Cito Hatch. Mrs.
Edward 0. Bette. Jodiie‘and Mrs. H. W.
Quogory, C. E. CurtlsyMr. Diisinberro.
of. New York. Mrs. " Katherine Fisk.
Mm Bally BUM” George, F. butts.
and Mina womb on... . ,.
.90
Fulani: celery. compound. ‘
‘ lvo
Cumberland coal, for Raymond Bros-.-
Thc Pine Ledge Whist Club will meet ‘
James Hurford, of, Brooklyn. who has .
to view the parade from the sidewalk .
room Syrup nympho». $1.25 I"
490.
, r,
I .
The Urn-Tomato "Men’s Store. 6
Galileo. sSaokSuifs at 1-2pr
There are only one or two of a kind, but we have your rial
kind. > g. . p . . '
Some are medium weight, and Band for all year round our
Not one suit sold for less than $15 and some as high 311
Have marked them all one price: 7
' $7.50 §
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS.
These suits are all wool and have been good sellers from 32.6
to $3.60. They are now priced ' ‘ ‘ " '
$1.98
oh.
At the Model Grace.
You want the goods we sell. We are going to keep asking_,_forrth
der till we not it. .
EGG NOODLES. made from selected
wheat and fresh eggs. Broad and
narrow sorts. 5 a. 100 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. 11I/zc lb.
NEW MACKEREL. Bright and fat.
Mackerel are better this year than
for some years past. Two fine and
white, 25:.
OUR DRIED BEEF Continues to be
popular. it you have any
tasted and tested. it is a ' ‘ ‘
now. in this hot, mug
when you want. a nice
VINEGAR. We take a. paid
pride in the quality any
out here.
West street, and' yo
your all that it is mad
apple juice. Cleanup
Now that the pickling a
on. you can be sure and
here. I
BUSINESS SOLICITE
Lorenzo Dibble} _' "
Buying Eyes , V
is Kn Impossibility.
Proper Glasses. properly adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
sin: n.
Thorough. examination free and all
work guaranteed.
\
O. B. Jackson, ?
GRADUATE OPTIOIAN, ’ -
58 Wall Street. Norwaik. - -
wners Fast Hores,RoadI ‘_
and Draft Horses.
May be sure of getting .. 3
Prime Old Timothy Hay, Long Hand Thrash“
Straw, Old Clipped Whito‘HOnts. Pout M.“
Shavings and salt Hay. ‘
RAYMOBNBWEHTHE
R
Telephone Cell 97-2.
Halibut, ' - - - l2c lb. ,‘
Hard Crabs. - — ‘ 25c doz. ‘
Rockaway Oysters. - 25c qt. R ,
Large Lobsters. -‘ - lilo-lb. . ,
m
R. J. CUTBILL co."
WASHINGTON STREET
by Professionals, from Bridgeport, Norwaikandl.
Dancing Every not it,
, .A. ennui T. . ,..,
doom 1, MonolofluildiupwNorwelk.’ .. a ” “ ”i "
il‘il Workinntonlt. - lloviiiiu‘iwlllt. ‘f-
car Sir: I '
’ - ~"In’,timc of peace prcpiii'c
‘ p for war.” ’ «
“.3. for cold: gctyour folloutcrciothing made now ‘ A , 1‘
e58 comes, then you will mourn stiydu‘rfw V
measured for your in
8» is ‘
Norwalk Chronicler