111 LANE'S
rsrrruoNsUs
Your Cream Orders
we deliver all goods
promptlu
51 WASHINGTON STREET.
Luuul 1111113 ides
The telephone call for the branch of-
fice of The Evening Sentinel in Nor-
walk I: No. 44. .
Mrs. I. G. Hamilton, who has been
in, is improving.“-
Bernard Flynn, of Norwalk. was at
Trinity Lake. yesterday, on business:
The schooner “Lucy Lane" is at John
.11. h‘errls’ dock, with a load of sand.
The i). M. Read Company is having
a sale of summer wash fabrics. See the
ad.
~01‘garrs. $10 each. J. W. Studwcli.
Raymond Brothers have a force of
men at work on a large job for George
Tilley, of llarieu. .
linens Tribe. 1. O. R. 111., held a reg-
ular meeting, last night, and transact—
, ed routine buslncss.
Miss Mar nret Carroll,,of Newark.
.l., is tlrepkuest of Miss Maurie Bern
nard, of Spring street,
The quantity of mill end bargains is
fast growing smaller at the ilowland
Dry Goods store. The ad. will tell
something about it. ‘
It is expected that the new occupants
of the old post office building will be
able to take possession by the latter
part of next week.
Rev'. W. W. '1‘. Duncan was in charge
of the regular Tuesday night class
meeting, at the South Nor-walk Meth-
odist Church. last night.
Captain W. H. :Verity's steamer “Ad-
die V.” towedflre big three masted
schooner‘ George. Churchman" out. of-
the harbor. this morning.
’ilre baseball team of the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company will play the
learn of the Yale. & frowns manufac
tory on the. Baxter Grounds, Saturday
after noon of thirty er-k.
The selectmen and the property own-
ers of St. John avenue. East Norwalk.
a1e discussing the straightening of that
thoroughfare. at the office of the town,
~ fathers, this afternoon.
”Great bargain: Upright Piano for
$175; fo1mer p1ice $275. J. W. Stud
well. N
'Mrs. M. G. Andrews and Mrs. R. M.
Smith, of New York. the. ladies who
instituted the Catholic Benevolent Le-
gion in South Norwalk last night, stop-
pod at the Mahackemo Hotel.
Waldick, the infant son of Mr. rind
Mrs. George Sheflier. of, No. 16 Cross
streetidied last night of cholera irr-
fantum and meningitis. The funeral
will he held Thursday .rnorning.
George Decker. of Crescent Terrace,
has gone to West Norwalk for a three
weeks‘ visit with relatives During his
absence his brother Delano Decker.
will look after his paper route. ‘
Sherman Couuo. No.1.342 Royal
Arcauum, will hol its regular meeting.
tomorrow evening. when the mystic
circle will be opened to admit another
member. All 1105 members are cor-
dially invited.
Company F held a drill and guard
duty practice at the Armory last
night. “1 Quartermaster Sergeant Arth-
ur Kennoy is busily engaged in getting.
the paraphernalia of the company in
readiness for camp. ,
—-—Dr, M. S. Rosen Eye and Ear Spe
ciallst from Bridgeport removed his
office from the Mahackemo Hotel. to
52 North Main St, So. Norwalk, where
he can be consulted on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from I
unlock to 4 p 111. only.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Beatty and son
Earle Woodward Bentty. of Elm street
Nor-walk. and Victor E. fitstram. of
Roton Hill. drove to Trinity Lake to-
day, for a several woeks' outing at the
9, home of Mrs. Albert Sconeld.
Joseph Steegmuller, of Quintard ave-
ek's vaca-
nue, has returned from a we
tion spent at Lakeville. Con.a11d re-
'surned his duties on his ten and cof-
fee route. His brother Charles Steeg~
mailer took his place on the route dur-
ing his absence
St
pital
11v ’ h N
yesterday. suffering with typhoid
fever. Her threcéyear-Old daughter has
Mrs. Eliza Miller is ill at the homo
of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Gray in
Ann street.
M. ii. Leuhy. of New York, will or»
rive this evening to be the porter of
.the Hotel Clifford. ‘
Tire ltalian Sporting Club is arrang-
ing for a picnic to be held on the Fair
Grounds August 10.
Samuel Mulkln, of Newtown avenue,
was taken to the hospital. this mom-
lng. suffering from illness,
, A new and handsome fence has been
erected in the office of blind]. Law-
rence, closing the desks in.
Dr. W. B. Bean has recovered from
his recent indisposltlon and is able
to attend to business today.
P. C. Lounsbnry Lodge, N. E. 0. P.
met last night. and received into mem-
bership, George Grumman, 0 Norwalk.
Among the Norwalkers who attend-
ed the launching of the schooner Set—
zer. in Bridgeport. yestcr.day were E. J
Thomas. Buckingham Lockwood and
Manice Dell‘. Lockwood.
Mrs. Maurie Ward. colored, wife of
CharlesWard, died at her home, No.
33 Pale street, this morning. She was
thirty-six years old. The time of the
funeral will be. announced later.
R. L. Manning, traveling salesman
for a large collar and cuff firm, of Troy,
N. Y.. is in town today on business.
Mr. Manning delivered a speech last
March before a large meeting of the
Central Labor Union.
G. W. Goodsell, of Bridgeport, is in
town today, for the purpose of settling
the insurance loss of Samuel G. Lock-
wood, whose barn in North Wilton,
was burned last week. after being
struck by lightning.
The following appeared in the Shore
Line Times yesterday: Charles Id.
Seymour, the leading grocer of South
Norwalk, spent a very pleasant day in
New Haven yesterday hunting mos-
quitoes through the rain drops at
Short Beach. ~
-Tho last. chance to secure music
stock is limited to‘July 20. Stock
can be secured at the present price
at the oilice of .l. 8. Lawrence. 111
South Main street. up to and including
Saturday at 0 o'clock. ,
General Russell Frost and stall will
be the guests of the Camp Woodbine
Association at Port Jefferson, L. 1..
next Sudday. Major William ll.
Marigold brigade quartcrrnaster on
General Frost's s..taff is an officer of
the Woodbine Camp also.
A miniature house in the window of
Hoyts Theatre ticket office in Wash
ington street, is attracting much atten-
tion. it was built by George Jersey.
carpenter for Arthur Waldron, and is
an esteellent piece of work. ,
The three men who were badly
scolded last week by the explosion of
a pipe in the boiler of the large schoon
er yacht Duquesue off the No1walk
islands. are. getting along nicely at the
,Norwalk Hodpital and probably be able
to lenVe the institution in a few days.
Edward Mosher, of Ridge-field, was
arrested. charged with drunkenness
and making, 11.111113111111113 of himself. was
lerday 'af ternoon,1 by Sergeant Bartram.
of the Norwaik police force. Masher
was linedjl'r without costs. this mor11~
log, by Judge E. M. Lockwood, and
he paid. .
in the account of the annual meetinl:
and election of officers of the Gilbert div.
Bennett Manufacturing Company. it
was stated that W. H. Hunter was as-
sistant secretary and assistant superin-
tendent. Tire Sentinel is requested to
state that Mr. Hunter was only elected
as assistant secretary
The. following Rod Men will go to
New Canaan this owning and will vis
it the Tiibc of that place: William
Miller, Albert M, l’ohluran. Stephen S?
Naphey. Frank L. Judd, Julius A. l-lub.
bell .11., R. J. Smith A. Ste wa-ld.
John Tryon, Stewart Marshal Stew
art liinmau and A. ll. Freem ,
For the benefit of its leader.
Menz uho recently suffered a loss of
$47 by having his pocket picked on
the train coming from Seymour to
South Norwalk. and whose family was
ill for two months with smallpox. tho
Stamford Turner Liedertafcl will give
a concert in Millers hall on Monday
evening, July 28.
Quite a handsome treat was made to
the Knight- Street A. M. E. Church. a
few days ago, by a generous donor. and
the pastor states that a few more such
gifts would be sufficient to nature
church in her former beautiful condi-
tion. William Sheldon. the stone ma-
son, is progressing vory~niceiy with the
work of rebuilding the retaining wall
wbch fell on the church some time ago
and did much damage.
Charles R. Baker was summoned to
Piainville. this morning. on account of
the serious Hiness of his grandfather.
Hon. Burweil Carter. He has been ill
with intestinal trouble for
weeks, but told no person of his, suf:
fer-lug untii.Sunday last. On Saturday
he went to New Britain as was his one.
goo). Sunday morning Mr. Carter be.
sure so muoh worse that a physician
was called. Yesterday it was decided
to call Dr. Home of Hartford, in con
operation to remove an on motion in
the bowels’Would be neco on. When
physicians decided that Mr. Carter
as he was too weak. it is not believed
0 sub Ladieu’ Walthun Watch, 311111
"Our Great
Straw Hat
"Values Has
the Town
Talking
NARY LOW .PRICES
that are attracting the crowds.
newest and best shapes.
14 South Main st.
South Norwalk.
three -
sultatlon, as it was. believed that 1111.
Dr. Howe arrived he and the other ‘
could not safely undergo an Operation ,
- that he will live more than two or '
, three days. _ , '
21111111001011
WATCH THIC CPACE FOR CAR-
Tel., 322.
reasons.
shrppers.
WM. P.
#9 WELL ST.
WE HAVE GOOD ‘REASONS
, for claiming your patronage, the very best of
We buv‘direct from the Western
We buv the best grades of grain.
We tareiullv screen both Oats and Cum. and
you don't, pay for dirt and dust.
and price Count, we win.
Buy Oats Thai’ 5 Clean. 1
MANUEL T. HATCH
Judging from the business we are doirig one would think we were
selling all tho straw hats in the city.
IT'S‘QUALITY,’ IMMENSE VARIETIES AND EXTRAORDI-
Ilcro you will find every straw weave imaginable and In all the
Genuine imported Panamas, Imported French and Porto Bicep
Palms Manila Braids, also Canton. Milan and Mackinaw, .
We name a few 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 unnpproachablo.
The new Split Benet. 1.00 and $1. 50.
Porto Rican Palms. $2 00 to $4. 00.
Genuine Panamas, $10. 00; reduced from 815.
Fine Split Straws, $1. 00 to $3. 00.
Rough and Ready, 500 to $1.50.
Milan and Canton Braids. 250 to $1.00.
Everything for bat weather wear.
Largest line of Trunks and Bags in the city.
Comstock Bros.
Masonic Building
" Norwolk
TOL, 78- 1C
if quality
..Croquct. Sets"
$1.00 Upwards;
BEERS.
Bookseller, Stationer. Engraver,
NCBWELK.
A FEW BATHlNG SUITS LEFT.
:1. 25 kind for 751:.
$1 Suit cut to 500.
Job lot of 25c box of Paper for
in. .
OUT IN BASEBALL GOODS.
$1“, its, 65c; 50c Mite. 35c; 25c Mlts,
18131.50 and $1. 25 balls, 75c: 81 and
75c Balls 50c; 82 Masks $1. 25; $1
Masks, 050; 50c Marshall? -:c 250 Envei
open, 251:; job lot of 25 and title Books,
3c each.
1111111111111 Stand
10 North Main 31., so. Norwalk.
BRroGe
FISH
MARKET
”f; ;, , 10“““0LOSE
“.521. 00 51 news 33
0......
Putz Metal Polish
'\
DOCSNOT SCRATCH.
“Pomona" is a paste and there is
also a liquid form.
in cans as small as 10c size.
We have a very fine Floor .00 for
store and office; 5% per gallon.
‘NORWALK HARDWARE oo.
.14 may eraser.
NORWALK.
Steak Cod, *
Po.llock,
Haddock, 61: lb
Soft Shell Crabs, 50c to $1 doz
All Other kindsioi Fresh Fish
at lowest paces-
* R ”J'.’ CUTBILE
Wont End Washington Street Bridge.
Tel. 108.
$5 .00 stars $1. 50
00
Hail l} 1118111,
PLUMBING.
STEAM;
HO) WAIER.
AND OAS
FITTING.
and Zinc.
50 South Main Strut, :2
South Norwalk, Conm'
Telephone: 122- 8.
Personal Mention
Miss lrcuo Hoyt, of Sbu'th Norwalk,
is spending her vacation in Stamford.
G. Delano Decker, of Attorney 11.11..
F‘orrls‘s ornce. is taking 11 short vaca-
tion
The Muses Burton. of Waterbury. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Trow-
bridge.
Mrs. Everett Kyle and son and
daughter of lsaacs place. are visiting
in New Haven
Miss Grace Subunit], of Main street.
Norwaik, is entertaining friends from
New Yorkoity.
Miss Leila Potter of Elm street has
been entertaining Miss Mary llam of
Verbunk. N. Y.
Miss Louise R. Lawrence is the.
guest of friends at Van Cortlandt
Park, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Svec drove to
Noroton. yesterday afternoon, and via-
. ited the Soldiers Home.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Ernst. of
West avonue. are entertaining unroid
_ Wiser, of Pittsburgh. Pa.
George Cuvanagh resumed his posi-
tion at the store of Willis H. Solleck
after several days' vacation.
.0. Percival Baker. of Madison street,
has returned from Georgetown, where
he has been spending a week.
William St. John., a former well
known Norwalker. who now resides in
Thomaston, is a visitor in town.
James Melville, cash boy in Me-
Lean's dry goods store, Danbnry, is
spending his vacation in Norwalk.
John Connors, the expressman of
West street. has gone to Stookbridgo.
Mass, to enjoy a week's vacation. '
Charles Murray.’of Union avenue.
Norwalk. is spending a week at the
home of his grandmother. in Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Colcgrove, of
Norwich, formerly of South Norwulk.
have, been visiting in South Norwalk.
Selleek- A. Waterbury has returned
from a week‘s vacation. and resumed
his duties as rmui delivery mail cur-
rler
Charles Corbin who is employed in
South Norwalk is spending a week's
vacation at his home in North street.
llanbury.
Frank Gerard and daughter, of
Floral Park. L. 1,, are visiting Mr. Ger-
ard's mother. at her home in Washing-
ton, strcet. ,
Cornelius Buckley, junior clerk at
I'laisted's drug store. accompanied by
his mother, is enjoying the scenery of
the Hudson.
Miss [1111 Chapman, of Franklin ave-
four weeks at her borne in Cornwall
. Bridge Conn.
Mrs. Harry Hegelcin and daughter
Martharof Woodward avenue, have
gone to New York for story days’ visit
with relatives .
" Rev. William Klernan, former cu-
rate of St. Mary‘s Church, who has
been transferred to Windsor Locks, is
in town today.
Miss Mary Cook. of Stamford. was
the guest of Mrs. Andrew Leary, yes-
terday. Mrs. Leary. who is very ill, is
improving very slowly.
Miss Jennie, G. Magner, of this city.
‘ is entertaininf‘her friend, Miss Julia
'1‘. Shea. of New York citv. Miss Shea
was a former resident of Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Middlebrooks, of
Dobb's Ferry. New York. rode to
. South Norwalk in an automobile yes‘
terday and stopped at the Hotel Clif-
ford over night. 1
Miss Ella O’Donnell. of Danbury. who
has been visiting friends inSouth Nor-
walk for a week, left this afternoon for
Bridgeport,“where she will spend the
remander of her vacaton.
George Davis. formerly chef at
Lane a restaurant. but now at the Ho-
tel Duplosne, West Seventy-ninth
street. New 110111.111 visiting relatives
in South Norwalk for a week.
Miss Mabel Dunning. of Brooklyn,
formerly of Norwalk, who has been
visiting her grandmother in Wilton. is
the guest of Miss Ethel Hendrickson.
. at her home in Camp street.1Norwalk.
' 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Raymond and
daughter Mai-y, f Bridgeport, and Liv:
erymnn W‘Tfian Wooster. also of
Bridgeport. had dinner at the Hotel
Clifford last evening. Mr. Raymond
is head clerk at. the Atlantic hotel.
Willis H. Soiléclt. the well-known
rwalk- clothieniw’ill leave tomorrow
{3117111113 for an indefinite stay. for the
heat of his begin). in the Catskill
Mountains. Mr. Selleck intends to
, take one of the Albany my Line boots
from New York to Kingston Point and
l . will; so from 1116 last named place to
Tin, Skeet Iron, Cop/per
nue. Norwalk. is spending a vacation of , 1,
On Friday. Julv ltith, at 7 a. 1....er
occurred at the store of WILLIS ,H.
Hats that sold at 25 and 48c are cut to
$l’00 and $I.25 Hats are now 59c. .
$1.50 and $2.00 hats are marked‘llllc. 1.
Our $2.50 and 53.00 French Palm Pam
you can buy for $l.49. ' ‘
1111111 111111, 11.111 1.111111
‘93 Washington Street, 43‘ and 511 Wall 51a
50. NORWALK NORWALk.‘,
an.“ ModelGroc
Suggestion for Picnic and Ouflng Lunch
Him for boiling, small, bright, Iean.‘ Sardines, 5c, 81:, 10c, 1
Will cut in two if wanted. Whole, . All sorts. ‘
151/21: lb. Cut,18olh. Pot Cheese, fresh home made
Shoulders, nice ones, 121: lb. and nice, 2 for 51:.
Drie’d Beef. We think we sell more Williams Bros.’ fancy Mix
ofthls article than all stores in town Plcklu, real good, 121: [will
combined.‘ People come here and get '
fine beef, thin sliced; just what they
want. Any quantity from 5: worth up.
Boned Chicken, Star brand, 25c.
Peanut Butter in any quantity.
lb. cartons, 10c.
At your service,
Lorenzo D'b
‘1 Neither Age liar YOuth
is exempt from eye troubles and defective vision. Headache, Eye ch“
Blurring of the Print, are some of the most frequent symptoms. I; you
have any suspicion of trouble with your eyes,w we‘ll examine the
and furnish Proper Glasses Properly Adjusted when required.
Smoked Glasses for the Seashore.
O. B. JACKSON,
GRADUATE OPTIGIAN
it
u WALL eraser, nonwamt. do
i
CONCRETE
AMALT 5
CEMENTT ,
ARTIFICIAL ‘
and FLAG
Curb: Reset. Gutters P
E
Walk: Recovered
Raymond Br
AN OPPORTUNITY
I confidently recommend the Calnpooia Mining and Tunnel
stock as a highciass investment. on account of the great earning
the property and the fact that the shares are altered at an exceedin
figure until August lst, when the certificates will be listed -0 th N ‘
market at about“ double the ”price at which the shares area he lin
i am Fiscal Agent for other dividend paying stocks. ‘ Buy
shares on monthly payments. You get dividends every month from
purchase.
ll. 1.. DUNCAN, Investment Swarm”.
noon 1. LAUDER BLOCK.1- scorn ads
1:1
flan others. “a little goes \a long waf .
and More delicious. ‘ 1
Half Pound 500.
‘ 1.
Trial 511131.01:
F081 SALE 3‘!
Conrad Becker. South Not-yo!
Charles 1090133611111
I Finnegan. Norwilk.
on aim, Norwnlk. \
Norwalk Chronicler