N NING NNNTNNNN; , *
“AT LANE’S
Phone 130.5.
TELEPHONE US
Your Cream Orders
we deliver all goods
promptlu “i ‘
51 WASHINGTON STREET.
”uuui liar lluius‘
J . b l 0
MIN. NNNNNNN'. N.” «or’NNN‘NNNNNN of-
fice of The Evening Sentinel In Nor-
walk is No. 44.
Our llrothera’ Lodge, I. O. 0. l".. of
Norwalk, will meet this evening.
If you want to economize you will
purchase met at the Public Market.
Free demonstrations will be made
this week of trl-color soups, at Sey-
inour's store;
Miss Philipplna Hahn. of Lane‘s res-
taurant, is again ill at her home in
Crescent 'lcri'acc.
There. is a big-reduction oit ladies’
waists at the. store of E. K. Banks, in
West Washington street.
Harry Oakcs. of ltowayton, has re-
sumed lils duties in the Bridge Fish
Market. after several days’ illness.
The street, commissioners are, daily
expecting the arrival of a barge load
of crushed stone for the city's streets.
Word has been received. in South
Norwalk that Fritz Smith, formerly of
l’utnam Hose Company, is ill at his
home in Brooklyn.
Half a dozen men tried to work the
shell game at the races on the Fair
Grounds. Saturday afternoon, but they
have very little success. ' w'
Great preparations are being made
by Old Well Hook and Ladder Com—
pany, to attend the celebration and
parade in 'l‘hoinaston. on.Septeinber ll.
—Ask Jones to show [you that new
trussN-Eit is worth looking at. I’. O.
Box 378.
The Arlon Singing Society held a
meeting. last night. in Arden liali. in
Madison street. and made arrange-
ments for the excursion to he held next
Sunday. ‘
There was to have been a game of
baseball Saturday afternoonbetween
the Meeker foundry team and the An“
drew & Smith Company mill team. biil
the latter claim that the foundry inert
failed to put. in air appearance.
——-— ..J~——..
Mrs. Willard Parker, of Wilton. en-
tertained a party of friends at a shore
diriner., last evening, a; Sheffieldeun»
tire-Sound. The party came up by
boat during the heavy thunder show—
er, and their drove ten miles in the
rain to their homes in,\Vilton.
Reporter Victor ‘W. Ferris took a
party of friends in his yacht DllK. to
Locust Grove, yesterday. a'nd was rin-
ahle to return until this morning. ow-
ing to the liigu wind. Among the
, number’ were Miss Jennie Howard .and
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jarvis. ‘
,The Norwalk Musical Union held a
meeting, yesterday afternoon. in Stani-
ford. Reports were. heard from the oili-
eers of the past year. and the new oili—
cers assumed their duties. They were
,. ‘Dr. Otto von Klass. president; John
Mylod, vice-president; L. G. Weed.
secretary and John W. Steeginullcr,
treasurer.
The members of the Central Labor
Union wmmrcet tonight. at 7 o'clock,
in their. rooms in .vashington street.
and march in a body to Music Hall,
where they will litten to addresses by
Mayor I. A. Sullivan, of Hartford. and
State Organizer O'Neil. of Bridgeport.
All the officers 0. the trade societies in
town are requestodw meet in the hall
in Washington ’sfre ,snnd attend the
mass meeting in a body. ‘
\Old salts say tae weather-'50 far this
summer has been the most peculiar
they have ever known. ,We, have had
practically very little summer weather.
For the past three days the wind has
been east and last night the thunder
shower came up with the wind in that
Gifliu is closing out his straw hats.
Soc what bargains are offered in the
ad.
Max ’I‘arlox sold a pair of line horses
to Peck & Lyrics. of Bridgeport, Satur-
day.
)urtis preached in the
Congregational Church. in Dar-lea. yes-
tel-day.
Rev. W. C.
"’i‘uifenu!" hose for boys and girls
are meeting with popular favor at the
Boston“ Store.
August Wolsheit, the painter, is
quite seriously'lll with blood poisoning
at lilshome in Woodward avenue.
Rev. John C. lt‘ogurty. new curate at
St. Mary‘s Cb'i‘irch, officiated for the
first time, yesterday at the 10 o‘clock
mass.
A. 1’. Damon. who has been indispos—
ed for a few days, was able to return to
the store in Washington street. this
morning.
Attorney Leo Davis has been ap-
pointed adminlstrator of the. estate of
the late ll‘rank Negebauer, who died in
the Philippines.
Sophie. the scrub woman, from New
York city, Will give a talk at the Sai-
vation Army rooms in South Main
street. tlils evening.
Antoinette Kunz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kunz. 22 Lowe
street, is ill of typhoid fever. i‘hc
case is a serious one,
Dr. William F. Acton and Frank A.
Van Iluren have. returned to Nor-walk
from a several days‘ ilshiiigdrip to
Charlton Luke, Canada.
Captain Roddy, of A. I’. Marble‘a
line cabin catboat “Nymph" was iii
town today. lie-i returned to Larch-
mont late this afternoon.
The Cross Street Stars was given the
decision over the Water Street team.
this morning. by a score of nine to
‘notbing, as the latter team failed to
appear. .
____..__....
Tire contract for the machine shop
and annex to the factory of the (‘olon-
ial Foundry and Machine (.‘oinpany,
has been let to Leslie. Gamble. of East
Norwalk.
The carpenters have, completed their
work on the residence of A. A. Ray.
mond. Jr.. on ltoton lljll. William
Broiherton expects to bare the paint—
ing done soon.
Charles L. Holmes and wife and S.
L. It. Evarts and wife. of Norwalk. are
enjoying a vacation on the shore near
New Haven. having rented a cottage
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Olsen and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert l’olilinaii and
daughters. liessie and lllaiiche, are cli-
ioying a week's outing at, lleachei‘oi‘t
cottage, Fairfleld Beach. , ..
Lewis H. Decker wishes to have it
stated that he does not issue any poli.
cies for the Brotherhood Accident iii-
surance Company. of Boston. lie is
simply the collector for the company.
The handicap tournament among the
members of the Norwalk Golf Club.
which was postponed several weeks
ago. because of rain. will probably be
playeddater when the weather is cool-
er. ' '
The case of J‘._()isen, who was ill"
rested for drunkenness and breach of
the peace. Saturday night. came up be.-
forc Judge 'l‘aylor this morning... (in
motion of Attorney John Keogh the
case. was continued for one week, a
$25 bond being furnished.
John Haas was before Judge Joseph
R. Taylor. in the South Norwalk side
of the town court. this morning. charg-
ed with drunkenness and breach of the
peace. Attorney John Keogh appeared
for the defendant. and. asked that the
case be continued for a week. The, re-
quest was granted.
Ensign Verrili, of the New Haven
uovernment inspector‘s ofllcc, accom-
panied by Captain Moses II. Wilson.
was taken out in the Keogh launch
“Sarah K." yesterday by Thomas
Keogh to inspect the harbor. with the
view of widening and deepening the
channel in several places.
Councilman George S. Grummman.
chairman of the Norwalk fire commit-
tee. is busily engaged in getting esti-
mates on the cost of remodelling the
tire houses, according to plans submit-
ted by Architect Harold N. Hall. of
New York, and as soon as he secures
the estimates of the cost of the work.
villi request‘ Mayor Buxton to call the
adjourned special meeting.
Conductor Charles Caflrey. who was
so badly injured several weeks ago. by
being run down by a bicycle rider. at
Broad River, is able to ‘get around
again. but is still very weak. Mr. Caf-
frey states that he received the best of
care at the Nor-walk Hospital, and that
. direction something which very sel- the is very thankful for the kidd treat«
I
. dam, occurs. ‘ maple are: winder-lug
whether that old story about St. Swltlt-
ln's Day will .be trueraltmll. .
meat he was given by the nurses and
the physicians. Mr. Caffrey believes
that had he not been treated so well he
would not now be able to be around.
«You 4 Donitfusww
until you come and see us and look.
for yourselves. the different grades of
Cigars and, Tobncoos ‘we carry. We
, hare had 10 years; ,gxporlence lathe
Tobacco business- and we {feel w
ought to be pretty fair 3ndges.~.whnt a
good Cigar or a good grade ot'robao
co ought to be. ....When wished the
Spartomade for no, we lookedato It
that the Tobacco used must he the
best that could lid-possibly but‘ in I
he Cigar. Try one and judge for your‘f
I8“. ‘ . i‘
KEEP I .LOOK OUT
warca THIS space FOR BAR-
‘ ohms.
,0 Size Ladies’ Walthuh Watch. gold-
filled case. gamma year 25
years, $12.00.
18 size Gehto’ Huntlnx,'8tem Wind,
gold tilled c839. guaranteed td wear
oNN‘eNNNN
Straw Hat
"Values Has
the Town
Talking
.‘ l
Judgiiig from the business we are doing one wd‘uld think we were
selling all the straw hats in the city. ‘
IT'S QUALITY. IMMENSE VARIETIEB AND EXTRAORDI-
NARY LOW PRICES '
that are attracting the crowds.
Here you will find every straw weave imaginable and in all the
newest and beat shapes. .
Genuine imported l’anamaa.lmported French and Porto Rican
Palms Manila. Braids, also Canton. Milan and Mackinaw.
We nameafcw items to give you an ion. what you may expect,
but would much prefer that you come in and examine the qualities and
satisfy yourself that our values are simply unapproachable.
The new Split Senct. 1.00 and $1.50.
I
i total has
Porto Itican Palms. $2.00 to $4.00, . .‘
Genuine Panamas, $10.00; reduced from $15.
Fine Split Sti'aWs, $1.00 to $3.00. ‘ "'
Rough and Ready. 500 to $1.50. l ? ' ‘
Milan and Canton Braids, 25c to $1.00. I ‘
I Everything for bat weather wear, ‘ , V
, Largest line of Trunks and Bags in the city. 1
lComstOek. Bros. ‘
g 14 South Main St. [I Mannie Building‘
l'
3 "--,u .
frail Van
PI. ammo.
3mm
H02 ‘m urn.
AND GAS
nrmva. '
.~.. .
I,I.II,I,I:I,I'I:I
r».
and Zinc.
..__._...~._.....
on shun. Main Street.
south Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone: 122-3.
. . c . . . .
. .I I. I I II 'I'I.I;I:I;I,I.I:I I
NN.
Paul Westerhotl'. of
New
salesman for the Judge's Cave cigar,
is in South Norwalk today.
Haven.
Motorman Gilbert G. liorton. of Up-
per Main street. Norwalk, spent the
Sabbath in Peeksklll. N. Y.
Harry Pepper, clerk ,in Olsen‘s store.
and Curtis Owens, of East. Norwalk.
\I'hecled to Fairileld llcach, thence to
Bridgeport aiid home yesterday.
St. Paul’s choir, of Norwalk. defeat-
ed tho last Norwalks on the. home.
grounds In firand street, Norwalk, this
morning by the score of iti’lo 10.
,3 South Norwaik.‘ ‘ ' 7 Norwalk
1 TOI.,32-2. “ ‘ ' TGI.,V7G-12 .3
y ._ W... .. .. ... . . . . . . ~...I
for claiming your patronage, the very best of
reasons. We b‘uv direct from. the WeStern
. shippers. We buv the best erades of grain.
We carefully screen both Oats and Corn. and .
you don't pay ior dirt and dust. if‘quaiitv
and price count, we win.
) Buy Oats That’s Clean. . ‘
MANUEL T. aArca.
..Cr0qu‘et . Sets.
" ‘ $1.00 Upwards. '
WM. P. BEERS,
Bookseller. Stationer. Engraver,
ao‘wnLL ST. , nonwhix.
ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT,
Friday and Saturday. to secure Weir
stcr's Dictionary and Universal Educa-
tor., Books now ready for delivery.
Stop in and examine them.
OUT IN BASEBALL GOODS.
$1 Mits. 03¢; 500 Mits. 35c; 25c Mlts,
lSc; $l.50 and $1.25 balls. 75c; $1, and
75c Balls, 50c; $2 Masks; $1.25: $1
iiasks.‘ 05c: sut- Masks, 35c;
' “ N
Putz Metal Polish '
DOES NOT SCRATCH.
"I’omade" is a palate and there is
also a liquid form. . '
In cans as small as 100 size.
We have 'a very tine Floor Oil for
store amt office. talc per gallon.
250 Envel-
opes. 25c; job lot of 25 and 50c Books.
3c each.
Coleman’s News Stand
10 North Main 8h, 80. Norwalk.
' NORWALK HARDWARE CO.
34 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
BRIDGE
FISH ‘
MARKET
Weakflsh, 8c lb. Porgles,‘ 8c ~ lb.
Flatfish. 8e lb. Butterflah, lilo lb. ‘Bon-
eta or Spanish Mackerel. So It). Pollock
(whole flab), Ge lb. Steak Cod, 12c lb.
Bluefish 10c lb. Soft-shell Crabs, Site
to :1 doz. Lobsters. 17 and 20.5 lb. Long
‘ Round and Little; Neck Clams.
R. J. CUTBILL
West End Washington Street Bridge.
Tel. 108. ‘
WMWO“O
$65.00 Straws $1.50
$2.00 Straws $1,190
$1.50 Straws ~50
, ENOUGH :SAID
sag-rams??-
"“r‘o clog"?
‘ ‘ Them
Out
. GRAY
.1 ‘~ int-novel: . . ‘, ,“"_-
‘. Soda‘nnd. Mineral Waters 1,], .
Final-inn Extracts, ByrupI and Fruit Juices. ' “
‘Birch Beer, Mined Soda, Cream Soda.
.. Bunparllln, Root Beer. mood Or-
ange; X}! Ginger Ale, Choco-
late Cream soda. imperial ,
Nerve Tonto; . ,.
' mus, ,
i "i
.stitutlon of this character in Barton.
'1 some” ”germ; '
The Naval ltcscrves of Bridgeport,
were out yesterday in the yacht "Al-
frieda“ oi‘i‘ CUINIIIII'P'S Point where they
changed in manoeuvcring and target
practice.
Miss Nora ililicustcin has returned
to her home in New York city after a
two woeks‘ visit with her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William Iiillcnsleiii,
of Pleasant street, East Norwalk.
Dr. and Mrs. Jean Ilumoriier. of
Fairileld avenue, entertained a com-
pany of friends at a birthday party in
honor of the first anniversary of the
birth of their daughter. Julien. Satur-
day afternoon.
Nclson‘ilraw, Fletcher Williamson.
Harry Cornea and Mr. Knapp, of
liidgeileld. Howard Stevens. (his and
John Knorr, liuhcrt S. Mitchell and
I‘iiiri'les 1‘. Mitchell attended a (darn-
bake yesterday at Fish island near
Scott's Cove.
QUARTETTE CLUB'S PICNIC.
Pleasant Affair Held Yesterday
Fredrich‘s Grove.
The picnic of the South Norwalk
Quarlctic- t.'luli iii Fredrlch's Grove
yesterday afternoon wash genuine suc-
cess. There were about .150 people
present and all enjoyed themselves.
The afternoon was taken up in playing
ball and singing. Leader Karl lliciii,
of Bridgeport, was present. Some, of
the selections rendered were “MOUII‘I'
in
Land," "My (Jill Kentucky Home," and
several (”termini songs. The committee
of arrangements consisted of Gustave
ll‘redrich, chairman; I). liohn. Edward
Sicher, (Range and Adam Singer, Fritz
Stock. Fritz Zargcs. Tony Stengcr.
John Myer and Joint lIararck. The
refreshment committee was adwarrl
Singer, l-‘ritz Stock and Tony Siciigcr.
GAVE A CLAMBAKE.
Scuth Nor-walk Outing Club Members
Have an Outing.
The South Norwalk Outing Club
gave a clamhakc and outing in one of
Burehard's groves yesterday afternoon
and the affair was a success from ev
ery standpoint. No one was allowed
but the‘ members of the club and there
wure just twenty present. Everything
on the. market in the line of eatablcs.
was served. Those who laid the bake
were I. G. Hamilton. Cari Weisheit.
James Whitney and .Iamesflynn. The
principal amusement for the afternoon
was pitching quoits. Mr. Hamilton
was the champion and John Murray
second.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Max Marx to John S. Seymour. brill-
ding lot. East avenue.
Aaron R. Tyler and wife to John II.
Knapp. land and buildings. Girard
place.
Nellie and Mattie L‘Hommedien to
Mary A. Beers, house and iot.’ East
avenue.
William W. Taylor and others to
Sallie Jackson. wife of N. M. Jackson.
house and lot. Summit street; South
Norwalk. .
,I John H.~ Monsell to Charles E. Hack-
ley. land and buildings. Five Mile Riv-
er. .
AGED JOHN SMITH DEAD.
John Smith, a resident of the town of
Darien, died this morning at the Nor-
walk Town Farm. aged considerably
over ninety years. Mr. Smith has
been at the Norwalk Aims House for
about three months, there being no,in-
and his hoard wasgpald there by that
town. The remains were taken in
of Dar-ten.
, BLOCK tSLAND.
, Don't overlook the popular excursion
to Block Island. covered by ad. in this
issue. ' As an ocean summer-resort. the
island has no equal‘and coupled with
and the shore dinners, for which the
island is renowned, it is especially at~
tractlvc. The advance sale of tickets
has ttween very heavy. See advertise-
men ~ ' -
“Fon'cmt Ls‘T‘A 0 F-aven
" ‘ U” “ ux- ‘
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper '-
of Lord." “The Day of Roses." “I'lixic's _
charge by Undertaker James Birehnrd,
the delightful trip by rail and water,
. __ 9.2; w
mmwmmomuommmwmmmmm‘
On Friday, Julv IOih. at 7 a. m.. one murder
occurred at the store of WILLIS‘H. SE‘
LECK. 48 and 50 .Wall street. Norwalk, and
the other at the store of SELLECKOL
PRICE, 98 Washington street, bouth Nor-f“
walk. Prices cut so badly on Straw Hat
that they cannot possibly live at our store ‘
Hats that sold at 25 and 48c are cut to 19c.)
SI’OO and $i.25 Hatsare now 59c. ‘
$1.50 and $2.00 hats are marked 98c. .
Our $2.50 and $3.00 French Palm Panamas
you can buy for $l.49. ‘1 a ‘
Sellak & Price, ; Willis Hailed.)
98 Washington Street, ' 48 and 50 Wall Street}?
50. NORWALK. NORWALIU,
At The Mudel .Grdcer'y
Suggesflon for Picnic and Dating Lunch
Ham for boiling, small, bright, iean.l Sardines, 5e. 8e, 10c, 14c, 18c, 200.
Will cut ”in two if wanted. Whole, ; All sorts. ‘ f
list/2c lb. Cut, 16c lb. i Pot Cheese, fresh home made, clean“
Shoulders. nice ones, 12c lb. ,and nice, 2 for Se. "
Dried Beef. We think we sell morei Williams Bros.’ fancy Mixed
of this article than all stores in town if Pickles. real good, 12c bottle.
combined. People come here and getl Anderson's Jams, all sort, 10c tin.-
fine beef, thin sliced; just what they; Pineapple Chunks, in tin, the tin.
want. Any quantity from So worth up. Old Fashioned Ginger. Wife", in 31
Boned Chicken, star brand. 25c. ib. cartons, 10c. .
Peanut Butler in any quantity. I At your service,
Lorenzo Dibbi
;
i .___‘
”W” ”999mm «59
’ . ' concur:
, ASPHALT
cram" .
, ARTIFICIAL "all:
and rue ,
' Neither Age Nor Youth
Walks Recovered. Curbs Reset. Gutters Pane?
in exempt from eye troubles and defective vision. Headache, Eyeache, ,_
Blurring of the Print. are some of the most‘frequent symptoms. if you
hava any suspicion of trouble with your eyes. we'll examine them free
and furnish Proper Glasses Properly Adjusted when required.
Smoked Glasses for the Seashore. 4 .
'0 ‘ B JACKSON .. ”
' ‘ ’ a. 1. .‘
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
Raymond BIOS.-
IIN apron i'Ulvm' ,, . . .
l confidently recommend the Cala pools. Mining and Tunnel Com my
stock as a high-class investment, on :1 ocean! of the great earning power j
the property and the fact that the shares are offered at an exceedingly low
figure until August lst, when the certi ficates will be listed on the New York
market at about double. the price at which the shares are now selling. ' ,
I am Fiscal Agent for other dividend paying stocks. Buy a. new
shares on monthly payments. You got dividends every month from timuot7
pin-chase. _ - .3 j? .4 ' -
.4. L. DUNCAN. Investment Securities.
ROOM 1. LAUDER BLOCK. SOUTH'NORWA
Bottled .
4
, ~l
58 WALL STREET,
L
Ric/2, Concentrated, Pure; ’
Strong, DeliciOus, Soothing,
Stimulating, Inexpensive.
CEY 0” TE A
‘ Half Pound 6600. .Trial Size 100.
FOR-BA LE BY ' }
Conrad Becker. South Namath.
Charles Fiedler, South 'Norwnlit
Bernard Hirshileld, South NWSEK'
Morris Naviuky, South Norwhlh;
New Ybrkorbcéry 002,91 ,
August Recital!!!" Sou N
Edward J. Finnegan, Norwalk.
Charles L.‘ Glover, Norwalk.
Henry Matheis. Norwalk.
George Othame. Nor-walk. .
' New York“ Grocery 00.. Norwnlk.
wanna Enam- nut arm-nix
sotheramamheur‘
MW“. : '
stoneware EN N
E ‘ ‘ |
r
Norwalk Chronicler