1 *‘Theoverfiow " Why to Lane’s for Cream, its pure lam sure, that whii. 51’ mummy Eraser. Liinil Nuns Niles. The telephone call for the branch of~ flee of The Evening Sentinel in Nor- ; walk is No.44. . The Stillson- Powell Corporation use DeKly'n 8 ice exclusively at their foun. lain —-“Country Fair,” Tuesday and Wed nesduy evenings. . 'So‘rvlces will be held as usual in the South Norwulk Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A B. Pmdy of Silver- mine, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs . J. W. Studwéll. ‘ -—All styles Derbles. 0' Brien’ a. R J Cutblll of the 131ldge Fish ‘ Market makes interesting quotations in his advertisement today. _ John Doyle. of Clay street will leave Monday on a weeks vacation which he will spend at Lake Waccabuc. --—Shouldcr Steak,12c. Hay'ess. George A. Jennings” catboat “Da- phue" is being overhauled on Joshua Jennings‘ ways 011‘ Water street. -—Sce the great bargains at M. S. Smiths: Co’s Removal Sale. insur- ance Building, 80. Main St. William Taylor clerk in Sturte- vant 11 Bargain Houpse leaves Monday on his annual vacation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. Reade of Brooklyn are visiting Mr and Mrs E R. Sher- . wood at their home in Camp street, Norwalk. The Rowland Company continues their rummage sale story today. The price is the only thing below par on the goods. ———Wauted—~Stiff and soft hatter at O Brien' 3. Mr and Mrs. Frederick Thompson of Berkeley street, will leave next week for Asbury Park, N. J., where they will enjoy theirvucation. ' A. Dickermnn & Sou close their special sale today consequently it in well that you ’mttltoiltll‘tbe’beat of this satisfactory sale 11‘ secure some of the worthy bargnils w."=.éu. the largest values. in our Blouse Suits. were $2 50 to $4. MID- SUMMER QGLEARING SALE Men 5 5111311 Suits, which sold 10116 to $10 now $4 39 Men’s Sadlt Suits. which Sold for $10 to $15.- now $69. 89 Men’s Sack suits. Which sold for $12 to$20. now’ $9. 89 Children’s 2 piece Double Breasted and Russian sale price. $1.48 OtherSuits that sold for $5. '50 to $6, now $2. 48, $3. 48 It 11911 want to ban annihina in Men’ s 61 Bobs Clothing NOW is the time to act it'at ComStOCN B105. Y0u can’t put itqu in anu too big 5 or bl-aCk letters. for it’s just as true as, 2 and 2 are that.- laraest store. largest stock, and give “ Note" the prices We’re the Balance of our STRAW HAT STOCK MUST 60.: Come and see the prices that’s all. f A, Nealigce Shirts that sold for 500. Nealicee Shirts that sold for $1.00. 110111 390 now 790 COMSTOCK BROS. J4 South Main bi.,.$ouih Norwnlk. p ~1 ‘ Tel. 36-2. ~Forcquurter Mutton, 11.1ch.; Fore. ‘- quartcr Lamb 1" cc. Hayes‘s. Dr. T. F. Clunc, who was operated on ' for appendicitis. at the Not-walk Hos- ; pitul, Thursday, is reported from that institution as being comfortable and getting along as well as could be ex- peoted. _; Mr. Bach and friend. of the piano firm of Kranlch £1 Bach, of New York city, who ”are summering at Haw- thorne, Conn. were in South Norwalk ' yesterday, and called upon Mr. and Mrs. John W. Studwell. . —lf you cannot'come out to Foster Park today come toruorrow (Sunday) .and no will show hon acme of the prettiest building'lots that lie out of doors which you can buy any week day at $1 per week. The remains of Dr. Charles Lock- wood, brother of Mrs. George B. St. John, of Norwalk, arrived here yester. day and were interred in Norwalk cemetery. Funeral services were con. 5 ducted at the gravo by the Rev. Char- les M. Selleck. » Nicholas Diseso, the infant son of ‘, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Disese; of uaiu » street who severely scolded by being unfortunate enough to be playing on which fell over him, is reported to be ...gctting"along nicely, though he will not recover in several weeks. -——0n Catholic Club Lawn, Aug. 5th » and 6th. “The Country Fair." The- privnte trolley party which anode the "trip to Pine Rock Grove Thursday had an excellent time In the party there weré about fifty persons. Gilbert G. Horton acted as motorman “‘9 Arions 0’ 79 Park City They and Joseph Bucknam was conductor WA“ 30 by "01393:, W“ and some "A“ The start was made from Nora-all: drive 0“" about 9 a. m and the return shortly after 8 oclock. ‘ ‘ and very fifiufackify _ made. It is th 1‘ from White Plains. N. Y.. 111 the Mnhnckemo. home in Dunbury today after a visit pith Miss Edwina NH 111]) street ; llaverhill, Mass... nests. cum. I Lelloy Parker, of Norwnlk. is now 111 member of Grace Church choir and will sing with the choirat the service tomorrow. children in “The Country Fair." last Orange. N .l., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wllilam H. Wilkins, of Seymour street. icrnoon from Milford. Del. had gone to attend the funeral of his cousin, Charles Gardiner. cr feast last. night at the Warwick Ho- to]. crabs, potato salad and other delica- derbeath a big pot of boiling soup cios formed; the menu. . lawn late next Tuesday evening on the grounds of Thomas Osborn in Her- wln street, Norwalk. .- Mrs. W. J. Wil- cox will furnish music. 1 The members of the Arlou Singing Society will go to. Bridgeport tomor- row where the Fair." .. Willard n. Bcgory, or nmidmac companies! by his brother. Walter l. garrison. will spend the Sabbath at the 9 last night at the Warwick hotel “and gave our tickets for their annual ban ‘ A. H, Lockwood. salesman is stopping a shoe Miss Marlon Starr returned to her of .,_Wost Quluby. a shoe denier from is in town on but-Tl. He is stopping at the Mahnck- F'. W. b-Ovcr 75 ladies. gentlemen and In. and Mrs. Newton Grdves, of W. S.‘ Sturtevant returned this of- where he The High-Lowduck Club had anoth— Lob‘steri soft and hard shell Eureka Rebekah Lodge will hold a will be the guests of —-N_ext Tuesday evening. "Country me ’f his mother." Mrs. Julia 0. in France street, Norwalk. The Boozers Comedlans' Club met be held at Gregory: Point gust 21 to the member-n other or- ope8,25e; 5011 lot of 25nd50cBoolt8 3 ' 5 J Telephone Connection. A FEW BATHlNG SUITS LEFT.” 8!. 26 kind for lie. to 50c. 70. OUT IN BASEBALL 00008. :1 Hits. 8512; 1011251111., 35c; 25c 1111a . zooms. 750; $1 and ‘ “ 50¢ . Masks. 81 25'; $1 Masks 6512;501: flasks,- 3512:250 Euvoia 1 When i went into the grain business 1 did so with my whole heart and strength. 0110 of my first business promises was to give the best set-11cc and best grain. " We base our claim to your patronage on just two ‘ things—quality and price—finality first. We believe in buying the best grain and therefore ‘ ' holding our customers from your to year. i ‘ Reliability is everything in business. ! ' ; Buy Oats That’s Clean. - MANUEL T. HATCH. Watermansldeal Humanitarian P1111 The best in the world 25 Per Cent Allowed on Your Old Pen Largest block of Pens in Town “Nomads" is i paste ulso a llunld form. ‘ Masonic ,Buiidma..Norwalk. Tel. 76-12 ; 1 ’KJ‘ ' l 1‘ 1, ’ 1 to the gchrnment. ' regime of M. Sipiaguine. the minister » last April appears to have been adopt .31. You Plehui ‘ Courier and the Rosava , liberal new copper is absolutely impos , cent on rare occasions from any com ‘ ment whatever. ' rootlets informed about what was go Prince Oukhutomsky to him July 12 ; Moment of the Journal, which is leas- _ minim oflhlsmortiouof; the paper and w‘ ;yetto'mh.1would V Huh PLUMBING. STEAM, .. ”aroma. R AND 0“ " rlTTINU. .. Tin. fired Iron, Copper and'Zr’nc. ‘ E; 50 South Main Strut. South Norwalk. Conn. Telephone} 1110. J. C Sensing, day clerk at the Ma- hackcmo, will spend Sunday at l home in Brooklyn. John Conden. representing the New York World, is in town on business He is making the Mahackemo his head- . quarters. "Latest Fair." ‘ 5 Miss Mabel Gladntone daughter of Captain of Police Gladstone has gone to New York and Staten island for a vlult ulih relatlvms Miss Blanche Rose, of East avenue. will leave Monday on a two weeks‘ va- cation trip which she will enjoy with relatives in Brooklyn The degree team of Uncas Tribe re- beamed last evening. After the work several changen in the lloor work or ' the team were discussed. Svee’s orchestra in full uniform will furnish the music for Butler Lodge on the night of their moonlight sail to Locust Grove August 18. Mrs. Elizabeth Pritcher has returned to her home in New York city. after a visit with her grandson, David Rose. of East avenue East Norwaik (lockenoc Tribe worked the adoption degree on three candidates last night. Deputy Past Sachem ll 1.8mlth ruin ted up the chiefs who were not present at the previous ceremony. The Hay- makers Association organlzed a band to compete in the State Convention in South Norwulk, Labor Day. ' l-‘rauk Wollyung. proprietor of the Germanic Hotel, yesterday received a letter from relatives in Brooklyn stat lug that his brother-inlays: Fred Smith was seriously ill there and 'was not expected to live Mr. Smith was 11 member of Putnam Hose Company and wont to Brooklln only about two weeks ago for his health. His many music in "The Country .1. _...__......,........... ”2.....2.“ . cmmw... ,._.~W~m_m._...__. FINEST QUALITY PINE AP- ; WATEHMELONB, PLes, 1 25a. PEACHES, ' 1 SWEET POTATOEC, ROCKY FORD MELONS. 6 to 10¢. PLUMS. . an acquired one. it is true the same flavor can t be had 6159th speaking of Mixed Tea. My teas please. Try them. 141: nurtur- now, and will try to keep a full stock hereafter. Hot! Hottni New Goods at 10 per 0‘ , .4 Reduction. 1,; 'All clothing goes in this, our first sale. . . 5 Sack Suits. handsome and durable; FlannelI‘, W Crashes and Homespuns, Boys' Suits, Children’ I SuitI. V soc. Fancy Hose, cut to 350., 3 pair for $1.00. ' Linen Crash Pants, $1.29. $r.50 and $2. 00 Shirt Waiats for men, to wind up. Wash Vests for men, $1.25, $1. so, $2.00. 50c and 75c Stocks at 25¢. each. Straw Hats, all shapes, 15c., 19c., 59c., 98c.. $1.49, . Duck Yacht Caps, 15¢. Bathing Suits, 75c., $1.00 up to $2.50. $1.00 Belt at 59c. ‘ ‘ r ill..i_ 98 wasnmcrou smear. South Norwzlk. ‘ l For Saturday, August 2111! Fruits and Vegetab, FINE POTATOES 20.: PER PECK. sr‘MLL pouroes, 15c PER PECK. No other tea like my tea. Why? Thpt is a- secret. The 1min f too I; DRIED BEEF. Have had some trouble in keeping a supply. . 1 None as good an out! Lorenzo Dib ' friends in The Norw ulkx will be shotk ed to hear the and news ‘ ' censonsmp m RUSSIA. Newspapers Dare Not Print Anything About Czar’I Governme (Corn-ponders“ of Auoclate recs). ST. PETERSBURG. July 18. ~The progressive terrorizntion of the Rus- sian press which characterized the 9 of the interior who was assassinated ed as a settled policy by his successor, lll. Slpiaguino closed the Northern After their ekllnction the only newspaper in St. Petersburg \ihich maintained an inde ’ pendent attitude towards the g0vern ment was the St. Pctersburg Viedomos- ti an old Journal which since it pass tomsky, has been characterized by the honorable and straight forward man- ner in which it was conducted. A slhlc where the censorship is as vig- llnnt and exacting as it is in Russia. Owing to the impossibility of express ing its own views on either domestic or foreign affairs consistently and reg- ularly ‘the Viedomosti abstained ex Its original news ar~ ticles wore also couched in the most guarded and matter of fact language. and were based scrupulously on 0ch lat data. ,_.___.__..“_ in- spite of this censorship the St. Petersburg Viedomostl always has been characterized by its interesting excerpts from the provincial newspa- pers. It alone, of all St. Petersburg newspapers has attempted to keep its ing on in the interior of Russia. it now appears that this department of the Vledomostl has become an eyesore Minister You Plehve summoned and lectured him severely on his man- ed from the government. He told the prluo’e-t'he Vledomostl had become the a; liberal! and: fevolutlonlata 1. its provincial deport» WM morn! demanded _, late dismissal ouhe edict.- 1 veer “mama“ - ' per. W m an ' is. «sound. ’. n . taxation um - Prince Mutant: has long en- A measure- of impail'pl tavor. At. ed into the control of Prlnucc 0111111. Raymond Br , through us in 11811121118111.1901, is now paying $10 a mouth in dividend the purchase price of the investment shove 100 per better than that. Buy Munich stock before it is listed on the New York ket. You will make more than 100 per dividend of more than $10. You can invest by making weekly or monthly. meats. Amounts of $2. 50 and upwards ROOM 1. LAUDER BLOCK. that the proper fitting of Classes should never be guessed It. if there in any trouble With your ey on, come to us and have a , ough examination made free. We guarantee satisfaction. 0. VB JACKSON .RADUA'I‘I DPTIGIAH u mm. ground: CONCRETE JSPHJL T and FLAG WalksRocoomd Curbs Rad GIVE IT I CHANCE. Your money will earn money if you give it a. chance. 8500 in cent. profit. You cent. profit and receive a monthly received. Write for particulate air. ‘ 1.1.. DUNCAN. Investment Securities. , 7, some area WEAK r1811 ' °,Pouoms - "—1 our men, 1 ‘ STEAK con, 1 Pontoon, ‘ umxnrcoo, 1 13le r1311. SWORD FISH. NATIVE EELS.
Norwalk Chronicler