hominid ; 5
Cold Stuffs ‘ j p
. is .what makes the soda
forthwith flow freely—3th; ice
cream freezers work long
hours. ‘ "
' Using only PURE -MA'I‘-‘
.ERIALS in stimulating of»
each, makes our fountains--
our ice cream parlors most
popular. *
51 Washfnhionvbrrur.
,
NM
HAVE .
rue sE‘N‘riNEL
Sent. to your vacation ad-
dress. Adamo changed
‘ao frequently as request-
‘ oil. “
including.
Edward F‘. Hands hasheon visiting in
thhel.
\
lion. E. 0. Keolor'is in lRidgofioid.
this afternoon.
Letter Carrier Jodophfl‘i‘nmmany is
taking a few days' vacation. Julian
Main is substituting for him.
Miss Daisy Mackenzie, of Bothel, has
come to South Norwalk. where she ex—
pects to remain forsome time.
—Pinkham Vegetable Comp, 00c per
bottle at the Grego'r’yDrug Company.
E. A. Patterson. of Troy. N. Y.. was
in town, yesterday. Mr. Patterson has
property interests in Winnipauk.
James M. O’Connel, of New Britain,
has been visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John OConnell, in Union street.
William H. Sherwood. of Dunbury.
returned home yesterday. from a visit
of several days with friends in South
Norwalk. w “momma; . ' .
Mrs. W. H. Swords, bf South Main
street who has been attending the
funeral of her sister in New York, uas
returned home. '
w.“
Rev. and rs. Charles W. Shelton.
and son Will am, of East avenue. have
returned home, after spending several
weeks at Redding Ridge.
Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M.. requests
all members to be present at the regu—
lar meeting. Friday evening, in their
hall. at 100 Washington street.
Rev. W. H. Hubbard pastor of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church who
has been visiting his mother in Baiti
more during the past week is expected
borne today. . ,
Michael Dowd, of Strawberry Hill.
was the lucky ono'wmi drew the $5
gold piece that ivas offered by the Gen
tral Labor union. as a gate prize to the
picnic on Labor day. ,
Rev. Alexander Hamilton, of New.
town avenue. is vi ,itlng his ‘ father
(ion. Alexander H 'lilton, in Tarry
town. N. Y., also‘fiis brother, Henry
Hamilton. of Yonkers, N. Y.
A peltiton is being circulated today
among the. boss barber‘s ill the town.
asking them to close their places of
business next Thursday the day of the
big parade. it is thought that tucy
will chmply with the request. .,
Frank Treadwell; county jail prison-
cr_ committed from Huntington for a
minor offense. died at the Bridgeport
hoapital, Tuesday and yesterday after-
noon he was buried in the pauper bur-
ial grounds. Nothing is known about
his antecedents. or-his relatives. { ,
The local but manufacturers are busy
on rush orders which must be delivered
before September 14. when the Jewish
holidays begin. The holidays have a
decided influence on the New York city
retail trade. and figure prominently in
the calculations of the lowers—Dan-
bury News.
”W‘s...“
C. H. Bailey of New York. and Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Daken of Brooklyn,
attended the double wedding at the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
and the reception at the Disbrow rosi-
dence in West avenue last evening.
They stopped at theMahackemo hotel.
BfliEBUflNJ-ii rliillitli.
ran lawsuits.
I a MAINSTREKET.NQWBWALK,
- on wsonmorou sr.so.-Nonwsl.u
..,,
Ion—oh..-
You will find complete
bPTiCAL tournaments '
. It both of our stores. with room «-
paclaily fitted up for that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
together with tho-picturesshowing the
‘ priceless. .The picturosgiilo a view of
p the several-shipr‘from'the Waterline .
3
i
at Shellield Island. is quite seriously ill;
W1“ spondlugi‘the day; in New York
q
The Norwsik Pottery received a our
long of goods this morning from Mil-
or ' a? . “I ‘ : ~
Raymond" Brothers are connecting
their houses inm'ater street. with the
sewer. ‘
nix-Governor Lounsbnry. of Utah-
Brooklyn are guests at the Mahackemo
hotel.
~Souvenir-l3ronzed head of lndian
chief Mahackeh‘lo; who sold Norwalk
to Roger Iaudlow in 1640, 5c. Head.
with Indian deed, nicely mounted. 10c.
The boys will see you. Austin and
Crew.»
Miss Annie Davis of South Norwslk
spent Sunday and Labor Day in New
Olk- .7 . infill!
Thomas Smith of Connecticut avenue
has returned from the Pan-American ex
position.
Mrs. Shame, of Philadelphia. is the
guest of her sisteryMi-s; G. A. Franks.
of Eversley avenue.
William J. O’Brien has returned to
his duties in Boston. after a visit at
his home,nln :Gran‘d street.
Mrs. John Timber and daughter Edna
May, of Brooklyn are the guests of Mrs.
Katie Hull, Ely avenue.
Patrick Leonard has moved from
Danbury. into one of Raymond Broth-
ers’ houses, in Taylor avenue.
Raymond Brothers are furnishing the
material for the improvements to Wil-
liam P. Eno's house in Saugatuck.
Attorney ’1‘. F. Burke of Cheyenne. is
stopping at the Mahaokemo hotel and
will remain during the celebration.
The Woodward mansion in North
Main street is a striking example of the
beautifying hand of the decorator.
The directors of the Roton Point im-
provement Company held a meeting yes
terday afternoon at his hotel at Roton.
Mrs. George B. Moore. of Tavern Is-
land and Mrs. William H. Bouton spent
yesterday in New York. the guests of
friends.
Misses carrir‘ropn'umi Lottie Con-
roy are operating a new stripping
machine in the Nor-walk Box Company
factory.
Frederick Bryant. of Mayor Glover‘s
grocery store, is confined to his home
corner of Franklin and Maple avenues
by illness,
Mrs Joseph 'I'ammariy and daughter
Mrs. John Hanlon. are visiting in New
Haven. They will return home in time
for the celebration.
Miss Ella Brennan of Woodward
avenue whose hand was injured by a
party's factory is much better. Katie
Schlitt is operating the machine.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Malcolm Kendall
have returner] fruin their European
trip and are guests at the residence, of
Judge Asa B, Woodward, in Elm street
A party of South Nor-walk young
Ladies consisting of Misses Carrie and
Mamie Pott Edith Mann and Julia Dwy
or will drive to Port Chester Sunday.
——Dr. M. S. Boson. oculist and aurist
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and 5
p. .m., and daily between 9 and 12 a.
m.. 6 and 9 p. m.. at 515 Fairileld avo-
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes oxamhed and
diseases treated.
The. South Norwalk Quratette Club
held a meeting last night in Germanic
Hail and initiated one‘ candidate Rich-
ard Holin‘ into their mysteries of the
order.
Mrs. P. H. Miller and children leave
for Poughkeepsie today to spend-Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Mil.
ler. Oh‘Monday they will go to Al.
bany, which will be their future home
Mr. Millerhavlng a position there. ‘
. Ma... .
John Noubaucr. the tailor in Wnsbl
lngton street has received a letter
wish to state that he is getting along
nicely. Frank inquired'about all his
acquaintance in South Norwalk.
The baseball teams representing tho
Main and Wall street business men
will do battle this afternoon on May-
flower ovni. The game was to have
been played on the Decker ileldf but
at 3:30. Undoubtedly there will he a
large crowd on hand to witness the
game. .
The guests yesterday at tho Nor»
walk Hotel were ill. ‘Jarolz. Newark. N.
J.; H. C. Camp, Brdoklyn:-‘F'. 8. Camp
Stamford 3. ,_ Mn and Mrs. H C, Fisher
F. Cdm’stbtikill‘. M. Hilhboll. G. T. Rice,
Mrs, Harper, Misti rton. Mill‘s Stip-
pel, New York: .
i‘ioyt.,h‘rodorlok Sohussel. Jr. Phiin.
dolphin; A: W. Hoyt. MHE. Smith. A.
S. Coiburn. Boston. ~-.
The Clifford Pharmacy have a wond-
dorful die lay of sponges in their front
window. are are some valuable
specimens of sponges upon. the shell
Just as taken from the deep sea. those
native‘gdlvers gathering sponges are,
spread om he waterline down to the.
Lighthouse Keeper Samuel Armour.
‘1 A‘fWiillr if. Schools. the Norwalk cloth» ‘
. or
. out
from his brother Frank who is in the.
Philippine Islands in the Sixth cavalry .
the piece was changed and will begin
. Bishop, G. S .
Oil showing the divers '
,owis the; ‘
m i g»
TrouSer Sale
Ektraordinary
‘ You 'lliiXQWPemfi inihipsytorrid Wendie}. your
coat your vest and even your negligee shirt, but
you cannot do without T ROUSERS-not yet.
$2.00 and $2.50 Trousers "
now _
$2.50 and $3.50 Trousers
v ‘ DOW
$3.50 and $5.00 Trou5ers
now ‘
, siso
1.98
2.98
‘ Look at our North Window and select a pair.
' You Will Save Money.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
3,
mstock Bros.
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
r Teieahblic-‘Cail, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.
.1.» i.
.m
‘ Miss Lens Pic
is ill.
W
fire companies night have been given
up.
Mrs. B. J. Reynolds, of South Nor-
walir. is visiting friends in New Haven
and“ Waterbur. '
A. 'B. Kincstone, «of New York. 1‘!
stopping at the Hadlland Hotel until
after the coiehrotio‘nl,
(”i The funeral of the lots Patrick Hy.
land will be heldat'St. Mary’s church
tomorrow morning, at 0‘o'clock.
There will be
Norwalk Baptist Church. Sunday. the
soloist being Burdgo P. McLean. of
ow York. . .
The front of Red Men's hall is being
ing decorated this afternoon by a com-
pany from New York.
m
The Misses Mary and Julia Betta have
removed from their home in Main street
to the home of their brother. Allen
Bette. in Newton avenue.
Last night the Christian Endeavor
Society. of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church hold a meeting. but very little
business was transacted.
Everybody is admiring the appear.
once of Swartz dz Corbett's block in
Washington street. It certainly has a
title appearance and is worthy of ad-
mlratiou.
The Old Wall Hook & Ladder Com-
pany held a meeting last night and
completed arrangements for the pro-
per entertainment of their guests dur-
ing the celebration.
The Methodist Church Sunday school
wouldn‘t order from us next time—and we couldn't if we
would, becnnspgwe haven‘t any. Buy old oats now, buy
sufficient to last until new oats are fit to iced. »
BU;i OATS THAT'S CLEANMW
, MANUEL THATCH.
There's always the certainty of Best Grain when or- ..
’ . dering of us. There'll“, be no‘disappointments. We could
not afford to send you poor grain or feed because you .
\.
.. w.
59"
Opposite Hotel. _ . ..
Trolleys pass the door.
iv,
sodwnu. err,
Enter
w Stamfordfionn. Books
sapt. .3, 1.901.
for the boy. ‘ The ' ré'gula
Jackson’s Studio ~
is new open and ready i or businpss.
Our'work. is only the best that can be produced.
Jackson’s Platinotvpe Proofs are; gems oi Pho-
tographic Portraiture.
Arrange for sittings now. i
" J ackson’sSti‘rdio,
53 WALL six. NORWALK
Our Motto: ‘_‘Low Prices Means More Business.”
it will not corrode a pen nor thicken in the ink well.
' FOR sou: av
WILLIAM P.
BEERS, «
Bookseller. Staiioner, Engraver.’ ‘
“onwards.
ego
Here we art with a
in position the past veal. ,
Tuition Busmess Departments.
$2.50 per month. .
Tuition English School.
$8.00 per month.
*arry, Goodwin. Tlraio,
HEAD .GEA '
i'.’
marked reduction in Caps for the man andt
r Golf Cap. usually also. now 15c.
fWé‘h‘a‘vé unmade liberalmoductions in unnnnwsgingme
of quality. 39cm... 25c. at 19¢.“
It too.
>-TROUSE138—~viiliro shoal“
_ . I .,
l
EN’S SHIRTS—the celebrated B. 13.01.00
now; .u- long a:
l 4 ‘
_ g , MREN’S SUITS now are less than as per cent. of their
regular rolling. . "
, F GE 0AT87~Vcry goodonesindeedfisc'. Wouldrbeyeryi
-
-,duy its?
and. Stationery FREE.
M. A. MERRILL, Principal;
. it, ~ .
5nd $1.25 qualiu"
of Strntford. Conn, is holding its pic-
nic at Dorlon's Point today. The par-
ty of about 150 came to the Point in
two large jumbo trolley cars. Din-
nor was served in the pavilion by the
management of the Dorlon House,
Jimmie Mara and his bride have re-
turucd to Norwalk and are now resid~
ing in Chapel street. Jimmie says his
mothcr-ln-iaw put up an “awful kick"
because he married her daughter, and
added, with a smile, “What can she do
about it?" He is again at his bootblack
stand in front of the Gazette building
G. D. Nichols. general manager of the
Hygienic ice Company of New Canaan.
intendes to have barrels of ice water
stationed at different places in the town
for the benefit of those who are liable
to get thirsty during the celebration.
The barrels will be filled with ice each
day Mr. Nichole is a temperance man.
and his idea is to keep the men from
patronizing the saloons.
POPULABJXMUSEMENTS.
Arion Opera Company.
The season at: Hoyt‘s theatre opens
tomorrow evening with a production of
Pro Diavolo by the Arlon Opera Conl-
pany, successor to White‘s Comic Op-
ora Co. Lovers of good music, rom-
ance and mirth provoking comedy will
find ample means of enjoyment in the
opera of Fra Diavolo. The opera re-
lates a strong dramatic story of the
exploits of a daring ltalian handle
which is interesting from beginning to
end. The costuniihg is of the pictur
esquo ltnllun stile which is always
pleasing to the eye. Musically the op
era is one of the standard works. and
is rich in beautiful solos. duettcs and
ensemble numbers. The company num-
bers fifty peoplo‘and is credited with
being the strongest organization before
the public at popular prices. At t
matinee tomorrow afternoon the p -
ulnr musical comedy Mikado will .be
given.
Mlltrou Nell.
One of the early attractions at
Hoyt’s Theatre will be that delightful
comedy. “Mistress Noll," which can
made the. greatest success of any play
produced in years. This is proven by
the fact that the receipts of the first
night in New York were only sixty-
nlne dollars. and when the play had
reached nearly its '200th performance
Wallack's Theatre contained nearly
two thousand dollars in actual money
taken in at thud-door; This company
playing "Mistress Nell" will be headed
by Miss Agnes Ardeck. who is-‘said to-
bo a worthy follower of Henrietta
Crossman, who made such a triumph
last year. The company will carry a
car of special scenery and costumes
and will be one'of‘th’e strongest organ-
isations on the road“ “Mistress Nell"
will undoubtedly be the greatest nov-
elty of the coming season.
Hm
“Llllputinna In Fairyland" This Even-
. hing.
Tho Liliputians have captured the
city. They are the talk of the town.
Fathers. mothers, children. do not miss
seeing the real'rlive Liliputians at
Hoyt‘s Theatre. tonight. All the fav-
orite characters will be there "from
Dewey doiVn to the Zulu horde." The
. scenery is gorgeous. the costumes
beautiful, the music bright and catchy.
and all. seen under the changing colors
of the calcium light, form a series of
pictures never tombs. for otton. rte.
served seats now mi sol at Hoyt's
‘d‘heatro and Wood's drug atore‘at poi»
ular prices. The minagemont prom-
ises a rare treat in store for those who
see the lulliputllins; as this productions
hide fair to be one of the finest to be
given this asasohi
‘Movmsufii'ilor- vesssts.
nosron;' September fi.-—-Arrived:
Steamer Storm King from Liverpool.
. LIVERPOOL. September 5~Arrivedz
camera Georgiitn‘ahd Teutonic. from
rowYork. .. ‘~
Follow: Syrup Hypophoslm.
Pam's. Celery compound,
drum Norvura, "
,Pl
ill
01.25
km. of, Harriettslroet V
The plane for a (hill of the Norweik .
special music in, the
‘ , The Un—To—Date Men’s Store. ‘ _
50 Mon ’sSaok‘Sum aflféz
There are only one or two of a. kind, but we have your. sin ‘ ‘
kind. , i , “ ' ‘
Some are medium weight and good for all your round, p‘
Not one suit sold for loss than $15 and some ,‘os’hlgh on
Have marked them all one price: ,9 .
' $7.50- ‘ / ti 1,
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, . L 1 ”
Those suits are all wool and have been good sellers-froth 30.50
to 83.50. They are now priced / L — . , , y . _
use ‘
Willis H. Selleckgg
45 and 50 Wall St. Norwalli: con
,7.
You want the goods we sell. We
tier till we gout.
EGG NOODLES, made from selected
wheat and fresh eggs. Broad and
narrow sorts. 5 a 10: 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. ill/2c 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
popular. it you have;
tasted and tested. it is o. .
now, in this 1101!; long ‘
when you wash a nice Wt.
VINEGAR. We take a "
apple juice.
Now that the pioklin so .
on. you can be sure and pt’pil
here. ’
auslNESssOLioi'ritii
Lorenzo Dibble.
Buying Eyes ‘
Is An Impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort "
in place of that dlaagroeable headache ‘
strain. '
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
0. B. Jackson,
GRADI‘UM‘EiOPTImAN, .
58 Wall Street. Nor-walk.
. w .
PUT IN YOUR :GILLAR AT
Will You luvs-slate Thin Matter ';
and Save Money ? -"- .
RAYMOND BR
““7 int ‘ seine: no not;
T‘mpnon- chin-2. rm palms?
Rookawov Oysters. ‘ '*
Hard. Shell Crabs.
All Kinds of Fish
R. J. OUTBILL col. 4
O . .r‘r .
wsaumo'rou eraser Nod to J. H. Parrla'gfio‘n
sment ‘Notioogfifif
AsSes
WM 1.
Notice is hereby given that the following is a list. ot'nei'gbli-
benefits and damages, as the case may be. resulting and door 'i'" '
taking of land along Hillside'i’lace. in this city, from Bhyviow
lor avenue. loathe public uso._and for the layout, altering, .3
ing and widening of said street. with the amount ‘of their r
meats. as embodied in the report of the Committee of Fresh
and adopted by the Council of this city. September ll. 1901:. ,
Benefits
South Side: Damages
Thomas 1. Raymond. $146.00 3 45.00 ’
John H. Knapp... , ’8.00
Henry R. ll‘itchrestnto; 'l g . 8.00“
. Charles iii. Jennings. ‘ 26.00 ,
Hana Johnson. «0.00 .
Robert‘Smith. 8.00 ' . '
Charles A. Walters. . 2.50 ‘ ”
North Side: pr“ '
F‘. S. Lyon. 100.00 114.00 ' ‘
John Smith. ,. .~ g ‘ ‘ , 5.00
Charles 8. Mord. _ . ' ' 3.00
. pharies G. Reardon. w. ‘
‘ ’ ' ' ' * mm
irwdifldéroim council. . _,
Norwalk Chronicler