solsctmcn are no . will than ‘2 . their regular weekly rehearsal this ev. ‘ crate; ' The post once building will probably AT LANE’S Why to Lane’s for ~ Cream, its pure 1 am sure. that WM). 51 Wasnlnoron crass-r. Local Leus Lilies The telephone call for the branch of- lice of The Evening Sentinel in Nor. walk in No. 44. Mr. and Mrs J. P. Francis moved yesterday, from South Main street to Dz11ien.. Charles E Merritt and Hubert F. Pierce spent yesterday afternoon in Stamford. ' Mrs. Andrew Leary remains as com- foriable as can be expected at the Nor- walk Hospital. . .The Arlon.Singinc Society will hold oning at 8 o'clock. Dr. Dick's Medicine cures Malaria. The Salvation Army held an inter ostiug service last evening in their rooms in South Main street. The midecek prayer services in the Norwalk Congregational chapel have been discontinued until September. Miss Edwina Knapp will entertain the members of the Piazza Club this evening at her home in West street. ——Frcsh Sunshine Cake daily. Owens'. Richard Nouck has withdrawn from the South Norwaik Quartette Club. He handed in his resignation yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Anotina Wujcn- ski was held from St. Mary‘s Church, this morning, at 10 o’clock. interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. liinnk Sherwood went to Belle is- land. yeste1da). and arranged a game of ball with the captain of the Belle island Juniors, for Saturday. -—sqnare Pianos for 825. J. W. Stud. well Mrs. Robert Van‘lluren of West ave one will cntertan the members of the Pine Lodge Whist Club at the. club house at Roton Point Monday after- noon, at 3 o'clock. A large Ridgeileld Sunday school pic nic is at Roton Point today The pic- niccra came to Norwnik by train. and 1mm here jwent to the Point 111 four special trolley cars. . ‘1 Miss Viola Taylor will close her dressmaking apartments Saturday until the first of September, and she and horsistcr will spend the month of August in the Mountains. Peter Stalter, who has been seriously iii at his home in7North avenue, Nor‘ walk, with typhoid fever, is consider- .1ny improved. The fever has about left him and he is beginning to recup- Miss Elizabeth Boylston, of Lorre street, was taken with a fainting spell at the corner of Clay street and Rail- road Place. late yesterday afternoon. After resting a few minutes she was able to walk home. ‘ ' 5 -—lf you want soft shell crabs broil- , ed or boiled lobsters, little neck clams. ' call at the imperial ,Cafe. R. L. Wehrle returned this morning, from New Haven, where he had gone to take part in the races on the Coll— s‘eum track, Tuesday night. On ac- count of the rain the races had to be postponed for one week. Gould S. Hoyt is remov g has real estate agency and initial: business from Rivicr stréehg‘to the old pool: once building. Mr. Hoyl's big safe was re- moved to its new place this morning. be in shape for business in a few days. The work on the west abutment for the Broad River nudges is progressing nice! . There is now three feet of concrete in the big “pit and about three fact more will be piawd on top of this in addition the concrete will be tilled in on the outside of the cotter dam. When auth‘cicn t concrete is thrown in the wall will be you: on the mass. The nddcnt the work 'ton, Friday, and spicy a basket lunch. - all they wished. He‘clock to 4p. in. only. I ' 1 Ladies Stone Rings. I'm" Mllnlu 0 II“ “- as the in , 11 non want to ban auutbinu in . Men’s orBous’ .ClOthiuc :NOW is the time to get it at Comstock Bros. You can’t put it down in auu too big or black. letters. for it’s just as true 2 "and 2 are tour. lamest store. largest stock, and give? Note the prices largest values. four MIDLS‘UMM CLEARING SALE Men’ s Sack Suits which sold for $6 to $10 now $4 39., Men’s Sack Suits. which sold for $10 to $15. now $6.89 Men’s Sack Suits. which sold for $12 to $20 now $9.89. Children’s 2-piece Double Breasted and Russian Blouse Suits. were $2. 50 to $4. Other Suits that sold for $5.50 to $6, now $2.48. $3.48 sale price. $1.48 We’re the ‘ I. 1211 Balance of our STRAW HAT STOCK MUST GO. Come and see the prices, that’s all. ’ Nealigee Shirts that sold for 500. Neglicee Shirts that sold for $1.00 0 now 39c now 790 Tel. 36-2. COMSTOCK BRO/7 14 South Main $1.. South NorWaik. Masonic Bud Tel. 76.12. 111112. Norwaik. furnish music for the outing of thc1 itaiian Sporting Club, at the Fairi Grounds. August its. - . ..- ~0rgans, $10 each. Mrs. George Mills, of Br and Mrs. Frederick Ferris of East Norwalk, are spending the day with friends in Bridgeport. J. \V. Studwcil. son will be held from her late home. 115 Main street, tomorrow afternoon at. 2:30 o‘cloek: Rev. Frank Brown, of the Rowaytou Baptist Church, will 0f~ ficiate. interment in Pine island cemetery. ' The Womaup Christian Temperance Utilon will take a trolley ride to R0— Instead of the usual monthly social Members will board the car that leaves from South Main and Washing. ton street, near ll'o’clork. .Adlgiahould try to take that car. Complaint is being made byr‘several residents in the vicinity of Springwood, of the Hungarian lads who steal f uit, garden produce and wood. Severn of the boys have been caught, in the act of taking away fruit, but when questioned would calmly reply that.tbe lady of the house told them they could have .~Dr. M. S. Roach, Eye and Ear Spe- cialist from Bridgeport removed his office from the. M‘ahackemo Hotel to =12 North Main St, So Norwalk where he can be consulted on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays from 1 Joseph Discos, chairman of the com- mittee of arrangements for the picnic of the Insulin sporting 011111.01: be held August 16, on the Fair Grounds, has sent two hundred entry blanks for the bicycle races throughout the state. The game of but between the Greenfields, of Bridgeport. and the local Y M. G Al’s. will be held at 2 o‘clock in the Diamond Rings ‘j $111.00 to 5185 Each P011111“ Combmaho d RiVer, ‘ The funeral of Mrs. Charles Ever- ~ _ Ow. 25°C Svec‘ s Orchestra has been engaged to . 1 71111111111211.1111 When I went into the grain business I did so with my whole heart and strength One of- my first business premises was to “give the best service and best grain." We base our claim to your patronage on‘lust two thingquuallty and price-«quality first. . We believe in buying the best grain and therefore ' holding our customers from your to year , Reliability is everything in business. Buy Otis That’ 5 Clean. MANUEL T HATCH. Telephone Connection. Watermansldeal‘ Waterman” P011111 111 an ' The best in the world, 25 Per Cent Allowed 011 Your Old i’en Largest Stock 0 49 Wall St. u ‘1 l Pens In Town William P. Beers Norwalk. Conn $1.25 kind to. G.UT IN A FEW BATHLNG SUITS LEFT. $1 Suit cut to 500. Job lot of 250 box of Paper for :1 hits. 65c: 50: an. 35c; 25c Hits 181:; :1 so and 31:25 bails ace; :1 and 75:: Balls 50c- Maeka, 65¢: 50c blacks. are; 250 11111ch Job lot or zq 211d poo Books for .750. BASEBALL GOODS. $2 Masks. 31:25 :1 ...,” _. “..-..." .W. .. Genuine Putz lieu] P011811 DOES NOT SCRATCH. "Pomnde” is a paste and (ere is also a liquid form. 1 ' store and; olden NORWALK 1 yesterday, . indication next week. -' brought in the winning run. is credited with two of New York's ;; Funk 11113111,; ' PLUMBING. 7 311211111. H01 mum MD on: mrma. 27", Sth 1M"; COP” and Zinc. ' . 50 South Math sum. 5 south Nam-lit, Conn. Telephone: 122-8. INJUNCTION IN OATS CASE. Judge Chytrauc lune: an Order Modi- fying It, Today. CHICAGO. July til—Judge Chytraus today modified the injunction issued restraining the Chicago board of, trade and the board of trade operators, James A. Patten, Carriag- ton, Patten a. Company, and Bartlett, Frazer & Company. from conducting a corner in July standard oats, by re- straining the defendants from asking the president of the board of trade to endorse down margins deposited by the complainants Waite Torhnrne & Com- pany. to so are 6.1.000 bushels of shoit sales. The port held its session before the opening hour of the board of trade, in ordeuhat the decision might be ar- rived at before business was begun. So important, however, did the court con- sider- the precedent of the case that the motion for a dissolution of the tempor- ary injunction was not considered, and the case will come up for further ad- 'l‘he effect of the action of the court is for the time being to protect the complainants against alleged corner, and is con- strued as working against the hull clique of operators on the board. Ar- gument was brought to bear by attor- neys for the board and for the defend~ ant operators that inasmuch as both the complainants and the defendants were members of a tribunal which ad- indicates controversies between its members. the injunction should be dis- solved on the ground of want ofrjuris— diction it was aligned that the cunt- piainants were premature in asking for an injunction against a corner when no such corner was In effect, and when the board of trade rules specifically prohibited corners. The defendants members of the board of trade. in answer to the in- junction. denied the aflilrmaticn that July standard oats were worth not in excess of 35 cents a bushel. and said they were worth more than that price. 'l"hey also denied any conspiraiw among themselves or with Joseph Bid: well grain inspector to (orner July onto. or to forestall the market in that commodity, or to raise the price of July outs. They denied that they had given a fictitious value to the article. and that they had made any purchases for July delivery since July 1 it was set forth that the elevator accommoda— tion and railroad facilities of Chicago were such that they would allow of delivery of fifteen times the amount of cats bought at Waite. Thornburne 8: Company, by the defendants, and that frequently the defendants had bought ten times as much as their total pur« chosen in this delivery. Attorney .1. H. Mon 1113’ c court, made sharp allusions to the complainants having been of a speculative turn of mind, and said something they did not have and which ing for delivery. Judge Chytraua, the order, told the attorneys he did not consider that the injunction rc~ strainingthe defendants from bidding. ' buying or selling or refusing to buy or sell July out: in the pit. or from any of their accustomed operations aside ; 1mm those in connection with the com—r plalnants. , ... .. A NEW YORKS DEFEAT ST. LOUIIS. The New Yorke defeated the St. Louis team, by whom they were do Vented the day before. yesterday; by the score of two'to‘one. Cronin pitch ed a great game for the Giants and allowed but two bits, which is the rec- ord at the Polo Grounds this season. Besides this phenomenal work Cronin practically won his own game. in the seventh inning with the score 1 to 1, he hammered. out a single which Lauder eight hits. burg, by whom they were badly beat- en, Tuesdnypaand yesterday put it all over the Pirates by the score of 6 to 1. PLANNING FOR THE FAIR. ‘ch‘cral of the committees which have béeu appointed. in .eonnectlon with the urinal fair of St. Mary’ 8 par. lab met last nigit and formulated plans. The printing and advertising » tend the canvassing commit .. fee, 0 1w 'thlliantHoward is chair. .. All clothing goes in this, our first sale. ‘ ‘ Sack Suits, handsome and durable; Flannel Crashes and Homespuns. Boys’ Suits, Children’ s Sui . for the defendants. in address- they did not have the means of obtainf before modifying Brooklyn turned the. tables on Pitts. ' committee of which John T. Hayes is. , Hot Hotter H011 New Goudsntlopcr "cc . Reduction. ' 500. Fancy'Hosc, cut to, 35c., 3 pair for $1.00. Linen Crash Pants, $1 .29. $1. 50 and $2.00 Shirt Waists for men, to wind up Wash Vests for men, $1. 25, $1. 50, $2.00. ' 50c and 75c Stocks at 2 so each. Straw Hats, all shapes, 15c., 19c., 59c., 98c., $1 49 Duck Yacht Caps, 15c. Bathing Suits, 75c., $1.00 up to $2.50. $r.oo Belt at 59c. 11.3 -'I J .. l .11 98 wasmucrou sruasr.‘ South Not-Walk. At The Model Grac; ,1. Suggestion for Picnic and Dating Lunch Ham for betting, small, bright, lean. .‘ Sardines, 56, 80, 10c, 14¢, wtll out In two If wanted. Whole, All sorts. - isl/zc lb. C,ut 160 lb. ‘ Pot Ghecu fresh homem Shoulders, nicer onee, 12c lb. and nice, 2 for 50. Dried Beef. We think we sell more Williamo Beau fancy Mind; of this article than all store: In town Pickles, real 9000.121; bottle. combined. People come here and get Andemn'. Jams, all sort. 1 fine beef, thin nllced; Just what they Pineapple Chunks, In tin. 180‘ want. Any quantity from 50 worth up. Old Fashioned Ginger Wa‘f Boned Chicken. Star brand. 25c. lb. cartons, 10c. Peanut Butler in any quantity. At your service, Neither Age Nor Youth in exempt from eye troubles and defective vision. Headache, Eye Blurring cfthe Print, are some of the most frequent nymptomc. If have any Iueplcion of trouble with your eyes, we’ll examine the h and furnish Proper Glasses Properly Adjusted when required. Smoked Glasses for the Seashore. . O. B. JACKSON GRADUAT‘ OPTIOIA u want. cream, " noawsLng canons-r2 ASPHILT , CEMENT ‘ , an TIFICIJL aiks. Wallis. Recovered. Curbs Reset. Gotten? Raymond Br GIVE 17' ll CHANCE. Your money will earn money if you give it a chance. 8600 through us in November, 1901,11: now paying $10 a month In dividen“ the purchase price or the investment shows 100 per cent. profit. Yo ' bettér than that. ‘Buy Mnsiclt stock before it is listed on the New Y hot. You will make more than 100 per cent. profit and receive a dividend of more than 310' You can in vest by making weekly or mob meats. Andante of 82. 60 and upwards received. Write for poi-tic 1.1.. DUNCAN. Investment Securities, noon 1. moons BLOCK. 1 . . SOUTH no WW spacnts: 1' . 1 STEAK con. ..... . . . .I.. BR'DGE waax plan . ...... .‘ ‘ ‘ ,, . ' POLLOCK, . . .1 ’. . . c . . .31". .1 2., BLUE FISH swoon FISH; , MARKET» ”can BROTHERS 1 llnnnfacthrerl or~ soda and Mineral Waters Flavoring Extracu, syrup- m Fruit Juices; Birch Beer; Lemon Soda.0 rent Soda. , 8|th RootBeer Blood 01-..- ante. XX Glaser Me .Lchlzeo- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler