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Thong 139-5.
Duiln‘glllgc‘illlilation
LANE’S.
5! Washlnoiansirooi.
HAVE_
THE BENTINEL .
Sent to your vacation ad-
dress. Address changed
as frequently as request
ed.
iiiliii NEWS iiiliES
A large number of automobiles pa‘ss
ed through town yesterday.
Lane wants you to dine at his res-
taurant, during the celebration.
Antidrandro. the Chinese hair tonic,
is for sale at Baxter‘ s drug store.
The Rev. Augustus F.‘ Board. of
East avenue, is In New York, today.
The Latter Day Saints realized $50
from theil sociable at High Ridge, last
week.’
-100 boys wanted, to‘sell souvenir
badges, at Ambler‘s.
Mrs, E. W. Kelly. of West avenue
will visit friends in Bridgeport, this
week.
The last afternoon sail to Cold Swing
and Oyster Bay will take place on Sun-
day, Septembel 15.
If you want to know the secret why
W. A. Benedict's clothing iTits, read the
ad. in todsyulssue‘w .
You will find evdrytiijiig for 'fall in
the Boston store. ’I‘l‘u'ére are. diiahy prices
on fall goods mentioned.
« —Brown College office open this eve
hing. Will you call?
I. Davis & Son are giving free souve-
nir buttons of Norwalk's 250th anni-
versary. Call and get one.
iii? “East. Avenue,
who is seriously ill of typhoid fever. is
reported a trifle better today.
0. s. Vanderhoef.“ ‘
The Rev. Arthur G. Boynton, of Bos-
ton, Mass. preached in the Norwalk
Methodist Church, last evening.
—The official souvenirs for sale at
Ambler’s.
The D. M. Read Company has an ill—
toresting display of tailored gowns in
thcil show windows, Bridgeport
There are many interesting things in
the ad. of the l-lowland Dry Goods Com-
pany today. 'It will pay you to read
it ;
Miss Ahott. president of the State
Federation of Women's clubs, is the
guest of Mrs. H. H. Barroll, of Elm
street.
~The Indian Deod ls_]ust the sonve
nir to mail to your I‘rlc'nds. A bronze
head of Mahackemo goes with each
'decd. Get them while they are going.
10 cents.
Miss Belle Ferris, stenographer for
E. l’. H. Capron. is spending part of
her vacation, as guest of Miss Brancllc
Boerum, Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wheeler have
returned from a three weeks' sojourn
in the northwest, having visited
many places of interest.
Miss Eleanor B. Hoyt has returned
to Mont Clair, N. J., to resume hcr
; school duties after spending the sum
mer vacation in Norwalk.
-Meals at all hours. Lane's res-
taurant.
Old Well Hook it Ladder Company
will hold its semiannual meeting to
night. after which there will be a drill
of the uniformed members.
Miss Lena White: 'of South Main
street left last week, tor Boulder, Cot.
Where she will remain several months
for the benefit of her health.
nonunion
THE JEWELERS
3 MAIN cranni‘. NONWALK,
u momma-ran or. so. nonwam
W
You will find complete
1 OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS
', .; at both of our stores, with room on-
‘ ipecially .ntted no ~.tor that purpose.
Quantum: and eyeglasses fitted by the
most improved methods and codeine
tiou guaranteed. it you are having
trouble with your eyes. if your gloom
do not suit you. if you are subtract to
on notice or have neon titted b you
anion out! on. bill if coo no.
. He will start for the New Jersey city
Ina
George pliant. ot Boston, 1. spending
the celebration week in Norwalk.
u»...
Rev. G W Shelton leaves Nor-walk.
‘ this evening, for them Pacific coast.
f The in. Charles w Shelton. of
East avenue, will spend °til9 next two
months in. California. s it
; mam—u.
Miss Nellie Grumman has again re-
sumed her position in the store of
Lockwood it Ives, in Wall street.
Mrs. L. St. John Waring, of Brooklyn,
to the guest of Mr. and M15. L. C. Green.
Main street, for the anniversary cele-
oration.
Dorlon’s Point will not close for the
season ulltll November 1st. and during
this week there will be special ultras!
tions at the point.
..
Harry Benedict and Frederick Miller
of Norwalk, went to Bridgeport. ycs-
'terday afternoon and saw til bicycle
races at Pleasure Beach. ‘
—.
Miss Mary Kelly, of Providence R.
l.. and her niece Miss Mae Kelly, of
West avenue, will start Friday of this ;
week for a trip up the Hudson.
Tonight the Barbers Union will hold
a special meeting for the purpose of de-
ciding whether the shops will close on
Thursday. all day, or part of the day.
mg—
The funeral of the late Mrs Hurry
Richmond will be held from her late
home. in Main street this afternoon
The Rev. H. B. Munson will othciate
Louis Hain, forty years of age, died
at his residence, 73 Ely avenue, this
morning. The funeral will he held
Wednesday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock.|
In a special.race.‘Saturday, for cat»
boats from the Norwnlk Club the
Grace defeated the Dudlinc and will re
ceivo a can from the Bridgeport Yacht
Club
The decorators started work on the
Norwalk hotel this morning and Pro-
prietor Wetllerall does not propose to
see anybody outdo him in the matter
of decorations
Councilman George S. Grumman has
made arrangements to have the elec-
tric lights ill the city of Norwnlkburn
all night Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thurrsday nights.
MrjriGemge H Dyei and son. Reyd
Dyegzgf New York are the guests. diu—
lng e celebration of the latter's
grandmother. MIS. Elizabeth Dalsett
of Academy street.
.r.._._ HA..-
Oscal Banks. of the firm of Dana 6';
Banks is smug aimed to his home
with tymféid use but Is getting along
as nicely as can be expected, as the
fevel has not yet tulned.
George A. Comstock. of Broad River.
Went to Pittsiield, yesterday, to see his
brother. . Charles Comstock, who had
his foot badly injured and some of the
bones broken, several days ago.
Mrs. William Saunders. Jr.. of Wat-
erbury. spent Saturday with friends
in South Norwalk. She has been vls
iting in New Jersey for the last few
weeks and stopped here on her way
home.
John Buxton. Oi’NOl'WaiR, has return-
cd flom spending several weeks at Sar—
atoga and the Pan- American Exposi—
tion Mr. Biixton saw President Mr-
Kinloy at Buffalo previous to the at—
tempt on the life of the chief magls
trate.
Hon. E. J. Hill and Dr. William F.
Acton arrived In Norwalk, Sa'turdny
thus ending their tour of the world.
They are apparently in the best of
health and ale in excellent spirits.
While in Russia they met Senator Bev-
erldge, of Indiana.
,..__.
-—Dr. M. 8. Italian, ocullst and aurisl.
can be consulted in the pallors of tho
Mahackemo Hotel on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the horns of l and 5
p. m., and daily between 9 and 12 a
m., 6 and 9 p. m., at 515 Fairfleld ave-
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
John Movers and Miss Annie Deysen-
ioth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs August
Deysenroth will be married this even-
ing, at 8 o‘clock, at the residence of
the bride. in Springwood. The South
Norwalk Qhartette Club has been invit-
ed to attend and render music.
The funeral of Patrick Cook. who
died Saturday was held this morning
at St. Marys Church. Father Furlong
officiated. Interment was) St. Mary’ s
Cemetery. The poll healers Were Mich-
nael Delaney. John Riley, John McCar-
thy and Thomas Murphy. William Hy-
laud was flower bearer. ,\
John B. Clapp. janitor of the railroad
stations, In South Norwalk. has resign—
cd his position. to take effect on Wed-
nesday. I-le intends to go back to his
old trade. batting, in Newark, N. J.
on Thursday. but not before he sees the
parade.
Hubert Northrup, charged with heiiis
drunk forfeited a bond of $10 in tlI
South liltirwallt4 side of on town court,
this morning. and It all came about
through peculldr circumstances. North-
rop’s horse ran away at the Standout
Oil Works, and threw the driver out. . i. ,- .
He lay at the side of the road like one
dead, while "his horse West as far as
Birchuril's. where it was caught. Olli-
cer Ireland arrested Northrop. He did
not seem to be very much Injured The
carriage was damaged. but the horse
was not hurt. \
General Russell Frost ‘ and family
returned Saturday from" the White
Mountains, where they spent a week at
the anlcwood hotel and Profile House.
staying at the Summit House. on top
or Mount Washington on Thursday and
Friday, from which there was a bound
tul sunset Thursday night and on are
sectionalirhilne sunrise Friday mom
w are his mmfltilin » I
Trouser Sale
Extraordinary
l . You may dispense. inthis torrid weatlier, your
‘coat your vest and even your negligee sluri but
you cannotdo without TROUSERS—~noi:yei.
N
Look at our North Window and select a pair.
You Will Save Money.
\Comstock Bros.
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
f
Telephone Call. 524; South Norwalk Store.
There’s always the certainty of Best Grain when or-
dering of us. There‘li be no disappointments. We could
not afford to send you poor grain or feed because you
wouldn’ t order from us next time—and we couldn‘ t if we
would because we haven’ t any. Buy old oats now. buy
sufficient to last until new cats are fit to feed.
Boy OATS THAT 3 CLEAN. ;; .
M MANUEL T. uATcu.
\m
J ackson’s‘ Studio A
Wig
is now open and ready for business!
Our'work is only the best that can beproduced,
Jackson's Plaiilioivpe Proofs are gems oi Pho-
‘tographic Portraiture.
Arrange for sittings now.
iii
mi : .i
0"
Jackson’ 5 Studio,
53 WALL ST.. NORWALK
FRESH
Photographic Supplies
FOR THE GE____I_._EBRAT|ON.
Eastman Kodaks, Premo Cameras, Seeds' Plates. 2%.:er to
onm Films, Solio. Albuma, Blue Prints, Water Development
Paper.
Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pan the door.
WILLIAM P.
49 WALL 81‘
It
BEERS. .
NORWRLK.
MERRILL—BUSINESS"illIIEIIE
sump», CONN.
Bookkeepers,
Stenographers,
Pays
Typewriters,
To General Office Assistants,
ARE IN DEMAND.
Atte n d u u o n - u u. Enter Monday,
September 9, 1901. ;
M. A. MERRILL, Principal.
Harry Goodmn alior
’ICYCLE HHS
This l3 just the time to secure go on ones at very reasonable prices.
$1.00; value. (19 cents. 4 I’
(500 value. as cents. ° .
Here are some nice black ones with fancy tops, the kind we have been ;;
thinking none could nice“ at 250 per pair, We now otter 7‘ 180, the 500' ’
quality, 85c. 'l' so are pure ‘warsted.
Here we are, Bhirtwlse, right up to the top notch. The celebrated 13.13 .
Shirt, the 31.25 and $1. 00 values, now She. ,’
Negligeo Shirts. the 50c kinds, by 10ch to gel maniac our shelves~
broken lots-doe will mark them at 39c. Never mind what they cost us. .
" Underwe has been cut deeply, too. '
; the doctors preventing it.
‘ today as to another operation.
continued from first page."
conclusive judgment to be formed. in
* the meantime the president is giving
every outward evidence of improve-
ment. He is calm and clear headed.
and his Would talk if it were not for
There has
not been a word said among the Tipsters
Ill)"
pears to be accepted} that in the present
progressive stage of the case it Is not
the time to consider an operation.
it is to be noted that this statement
suspends final Judgmen for another
twenty—foul hours. and is a more com ‘
servative view of the actual situation
than that given in some of the optimis-
Itic views explcssed during the moon
ng. .
WINE CLUB’S 'PlCNIC.
Members Gathd‘ at Hoton Point for a
Good Time.
The Native Wine and Stein Clubs
had a big time at Roton Point. yester
day aftel noon in an exciting game of
ball that was equal to almost any lea-
gue game of the season. Both teams
had practiced several weeks for the
ai't’ray and each were confident of win»
ulng. The boys crossed hats at the ter-
minus of the trolley tracks at too
Point. and fully three hundred people
witnessed the game. Nine innings
were played and at the end the Steins
wele victorious by the score of 16 to‘
12. There will be another game in
the near future. for the Native Wines
are of the opinion that they can win
in the second game. Carl Weisheit
was manager of the Stein Club, and
Larry Doulens was manager and cap-
taih of the Native Wines. Samuel Tay-
lor was umpire for the Native Wines
and J. Flynn for the Steins. The line
up was as follows: Steins—Kaufman.
1b.; Flynn. 2 b.: O‘Hara. p.‘ Wood. 1.
f., T. Tallmadgc c. f.: Merritt. r. f.:
Smith. 3 b.: Doland.‘ s. 5.; Powers 0.
Native Wines—«Fitzmorrls. c.; Cahlll.
3 b.: Wilson. 1).; J Rooney. a. 3.:
Woodrui'f l. f; Duffert 1b., Williams,
2 b.: Doulens. l. f.: Keely, c. f.
William Chalmers. assisted by Char
ies Anderson. furnished the refresh
mehts
CAPTAIN W. H. H. CLARK.
Died This Morning at the Norwaik
Hospital.
Captain William H. H. Clark who
was taken to the Norwalk Hospital
from his home in Betts Place. East
Norwalk: several days ago. suffering
from shock died at that institution at
8: l5 o‘clock this morning, without his
condition being changed from the time
he was taken to the hospital until he
died. He was unable to move or talk.
and was apparently In a semicomntose
state.
Deceased was 58 years old and for
many years was a sea captain. running
his boat between Norwalk and New
York. He leaves a wire and five chil-
(lien, Frank and fieorge. of Danbury:
Robert and Florence, who reside at
home. in Bette Place,‘ and Flbert. Ict-
ter carrier in South Norwulk. who is
'ltirndin
Chatanoox. n. ltiis not thought
that he will arrl sin ti for the fun
oral. which will lie iiet on Wednes-
day. Funnal services will he held at
the family residence in Betts Place.
Interment will take place In {inion
cemetery.
POPU LAR AMUSEM ENTS.
\ Mistress Nell.
Mistress Nell the. play that caused
a scnpation ill New York and thlo-ugh
out the country last season will be an
early attraction at the local theatlc
being presented by a special company
under the management of Maurice
Campbell. The organization will carry
a splendid production and has been cs-
pccially rehearsed by Henrietta Cross-
man, who starred In the play last year
Will be at Hoyt's theatre. next 'i‘hurs-
day and Friday nights.
A Wise Guy.
An exceptionally clever musical
farce comedy. "A Wisefluy" will be
the offering at Hoyt’s Theatre. next
Friday. “A Wise Guy" was hailed as
one of the funniest shown of the sea-
son last year. and comes to lls with the
following (net of Well known vaude-
villians: Edmond Hayes and Emily
Lytton, Ray L. Royce, Morelnnd.
Thompson and Roberts, Raymond Fin.
lay. Louise Montroso,‘Dohcrty Sisters.
Maude Dotty. Joan Cunningham. Alice
Lorraine. Lizzie Tcdwy-n and the com-
edy acrobats. Reno and Richards.
M
A FULL SCHOOL.
At the Winnlpahk school today the
advanced class In t‘he'primary depart-
ment was transferred to the intermetl
In the later department was transfer-
red to the grammer department. This
was thought advisable because the pri-
mary attendance was large and that of
the grammar department was smaller
than usual The three departments In
the school are now very evenly divid-
ed with respect to attendance.
bright newflag is flying today over the
school building. There are at present
105 pupils registered In this school and
others will soon enter.
”gang's-M
SATURDAYYS'GAME‘A TIE.
One of the must interesting games
yet played by teams of the Connecticut
Southern League. took place on the
Fair Grounds. Saturday afternoon be-
tween the A it Go and Winnipauk' a.
The score stood 6 to 6 at the end of the
tenth Inning, and the garlic was called
on account of darkness.
.MW ;,
Miss Mac Kelly. of West avenue, has
ioslgncd her position as teacher In the
mast ,Norwalk kindergarten arid will
enter the kindergarten department of
the New York Training School, nep-
flmbor 23. Miss Kelly has many
ends who will *vflah her success In
her Pchosen work.
Y ,
Green's Nor on, ; , »
PInkhanp’s Vofiotubic compel: d, i no
he'Cnimici-st eonveptlou hr .
late department and the highest class ‘
A .
kind.
Some are medium weight and good
Not one suit sold for less than $15 and some as high as $18. 1. ,
Have marked them all one price:
.17. 50
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS...
These suits are all wool and have been good sellers ffoml‘32.50.
to $3. 50. They are now priced
$1. .98
Willis H. Selleck,
45 and 50 Wall St.
Store open Monday, Fridayand Satprdav evengng;
ii.
for all year round wear. .4
ii
v‘ 0-
Hr
. A A...”
Norwallo Colin
SMALL PICNIC HAHMS. to weigh from
6 to 8 lbs.
14c lb.
New stock of SHOULDERS, bright
and nice, ill/93c lb.
PAN-AMERICAN MUSTARD. See it
In those opaque glass holders: sugar
bowl. creamer alld spoon holder. at
100 each. New. H
PILLssunvs FLOUR. We can give STR'CTLY FRESH 5““ E
you a good mice on a barrel.
time to buy. New lot how in.
New season JAPAN RICE. A very
A
. v
Just what's wanted at
Good here
ilice lot at (Sc 11).; 6 lbs. for 250.
Lorenzo Dibble; .
ounce.
glasses. ; ;
apple Cider Vinegar pose!
had anywhere.
on the quality of vinegar
25c gaL,
week
them.
We» pride ours
150 half gallon.
Fresh in two or thréie tim
28c dozen,‘ when we
BUSINESS soucrrso. ' .4
Buying Eyes
0. B. Jackson,
58 Wall Street.
,
Is An Impossibility.
Proper Glasses, properly adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort
In place of that disagreeable headache
strain.
Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
Norwalk. ‘
Small Nut C
PUT IN voun’ gtnu‘aa AT ‘ ‘
;;$11.. 50 Per Toma
wm Von Investigate Thlo mg... 1...;7 Z
and Save Money ?
.._.._.,._.......h,,. .m.
880.
more, an
old Aunt atone that no $131!th who
~,~ Aunt Anne's “before the War" mic
tress must um been it woman of iron
constitution, to judge by the way she
regards With contempt my own physi-
cal limitdtiono. _.- ,
Tuesday she held me sterniy to the”
duty of over hauling the pantry and Its
appurtenances.
.soro. l sought again and again the;
‘ ‘ solace of the sofa only to be amulet!
by callers w cm
on the
hi
Wednesday. stiff and
could not reiuwto
In t or fternoon i lay down once
in no very amiable temper
“Billion; Dug son;
an example of the stylo‘fl
prevails in some remotti
frontier}
A pertain Justice of, titer
knowledge or the law was
from books
the bar.
battery case. The lawi
mm was shouting
When the court so.
an “if“ a. ..
l e and lllth_ p ctuclel
sasely abnormal: m if
‘ ~"Prlsoner. t
or .huv rn'
i-‘A';
market.
Biliary
8» Display i
0H
u
or, actual p ' 99
was hearing ; -
13;.
atria; b.
has pi A
Norwalk Chronicler