nines»
Chen-18M.
is for use. it enables us to re-
ceive‘your orders without your
leaving your home. So don't go
without your cream Sunday, when
'you need only walk to your tele-
phone.
51 WAsHlNGTON eraser. ‘
J
Immunities.
My ... _ A.._......_....__._..A,.-...I..,
The telephone call for the branch of-
fice of The Evening Sentinel In Nor-
walk Is No. 44. . I
The Central Labor Union will hold a
meeting Thursday night or this week.
There will be an important meeting
of the Local Barbers’ Union In Elks'
hall next Sunday afternoon.
Company D will drill at the Armory
tomorrow night after which camp
equipment will be glen out.
Richard Russell. of Poughkccpsio. N.
Y‘.. is being entertained by Miss Jen-
nie l-ioulihan. of Cedar street.
-—l.awn Party at the residence of
Thomas Osborn. 23 Morwin street, un-
der auspices of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge. August 5th. it stormy the fol--
lowing night.
The South Norwnlk Outing Club
held a meeting last night
Hamilton and transacted routine busi.
ness.
Mrs. Adelaide Fox and Miss Nina
Zeluff. of Concord street. are spending
a few days with friends in New York
city. '
Central Labor Union will hold its
regular semi-month‘fy‘ meeting Thurs-
day evening in AJO. li..hail, Washing
ton street.» ,
~—Country Fair” tonight.
Quite a large party of young indies
and gentlemen from The. Norwulks
will attend a dance in Cannon Hall
this evening.
Miss Flora Saxe returned to her
home in New York today after a short
visit: the iguest,.of,Mr-. and Mrs. A.
isrnel. of Wa‘shingtdn street.
The regular. semi-monthly meeting
of the Barbors’.Union will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock in the shop of
Gustav Pitzor In Washington street.
Calvin T. Purdy delivered a hand-
some Chickerlng piano for the M.
Stolncrt & Sous Company. to a party
in Saugatuck yesterday afternoon.
There will be an important meeting
of Uncas Tribe. 1. O. R. M.. this even-
ing, and it Is earnestly desired that ev.
ery member of the degree team be
prsent.
Tho italiau Spogting Club has en-,
caged Beooher’s ,e and Drum Band l
to advertise thclrgai'cnic. Joseph Dis.
esa went to Bridgeport this afternoon
“to make further arrangements for the
event.
._.__. ._..._..._
—~Country Fair" tonight.
The committee on the Labor Day
picnic? to be held on the. fair grounds
by the Central Lube Union, hold a
meeting in A. 0. H. Hall last night and
turther completed arrangements for
' the. event. .
. w
Douglas Fowler “Post. Gui. it. met
last evening in their rooms In South
Main street and talked up plans for
their excursion to Glen island one
‘ week from today. The tickets are
selling rapidly. ‘
.—
The Primary. Department of the
East Avenue Methodist Sunday school
will meet at the church tomorrow at-
ternoon at 2 o'clock and march tenths
o
thelroutin‘n. .. Minn. 8. Bowen. sup.
. crintondent otthie department. has
planned it fine time for the little talks.
3 . Mayno‘mr Hook d: Ladder Campany.
at the call of Chintli‘. M. Wheeler, met
last canine in tbo'ti’uoklroomain Van
Zandt‘street. I.«:Thore;wcs a large turn-
Osborn estate where the will
. Mrs. Sarah'iil J‘
at Hotel I
provided themselves with such a rar
. “on union street, 1
"ls‘vvlslting friends in Barton.
The [contract‘tor the both-lb Com;
pany Silk Mill will be given out in a
few days. . . . .
9—s—
‘ LwCountry Fair'y' tonight.
(isomeric. Curtis, bola-stary of the
Norwslk Yacht Club, has received a
number of new burgees.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Arnold and
daughter Erma. of Cowossett.. it. i.
have been guests at Mr. and Mrs. N01.
sou H. Hoyt, of Bayvlew avenue. ,
n..—
»Supreme Court 100 Cigars are
"the limit" .ot excellence. Try one.
Charles Yorker, of the team of Smith
& Yorker, performers, who has been
traveling through the West, is spends
ing a vacation at his home-in'vlianfortl
Place. . He will ,lonvo next Monday to
join his partner at Saratoga and to-
gether they will tour the West.
—-Country Fair" tonight.
MM...—
FEDERATION COUNCIL MEETING.
Date Selected for- State Convention to
be Held in November.
The. executive board of the state
Federation of Women's clubs held a
meeting in Bridgeport at the Y. W. C. ‘
A. home in state street. yesterday at-
ternoon Miss Mary M. Abbott. the pres.
ident, form Watertown,’ presided.
Those present were Mrs. T. K. Noble,
honorary president, Norwalk; Mrs. F. -
W. Gerard,
Norwaik;
Henry H. Barroll, Norwulk; Mrs. Jay
H. Hart, corresponding secretary. Wa.
terbury; Mrs. John B. Taicott, auditor,
New Britain; Federation secretary.
Miss Dortha Stone Plnneo, Norwalk:
Mrs. Pyle'and Mrs. Hopson. Bridgeport
directors! Mrs. Edward Sterling chair-
man of nominating committee. Bridge.
port. Mrs. Robert E. Carter. chairman
of household economics. Washington;
Mrs. Down}. of the music committee.
and Mrs. Young, of another committee.
The principal business pertained to
constitution and management, and was
followed by an informal discussion of
the convention program.
The convention will be held in
Bridgeport in November. The dates 12
and 13 were selected and will be. doti-
nitely decided upon when it is found
that they are. satisfactory to the local
clubs. There will be four sessions.
The details of the program will be ar.
ranged later. but an invitation to be
present will be sent to the president of
the general federation. Mrs. Dennison
of New York.
The invitation which had been for-
mally tendered by the local clubs
through Mrs. G urge A. Jamloson, sec-
retary of the noting. called for that
purpose was read and accepted.
Mrs. F. W. Gerard resigned as a
member of the civil service committee
because of the growing demands upon
her time of the work for the forestry
committee of which she is chairman.
The following names were added to
the Ijhrt committee: Miss Dunn of Wil.
ilmdntl‘e. Mrs. Frederick W. Benhnm of
Derby. Mrs. lilac. Fullerton Miss Annie
Hallock and Mrsl W. 0. laughna of
this city. ‘An’efiort will be made to
have an exhibition of school work in
the grades from all over the state and
to have some special decorative feat-
ures which will bop! value and inter-
est. .
The convention which will be held
here in November, will be of an educa-
tional value. and the program will be
interesting from all points. There will
be literary and musical features be-
sides the regular club interests and
committee reports. Bridgeport. clubs
are to be congratulated for having'
second vice-president.
privilege as this convention will afford.
Lluht refreshments were dispensed
by Mrs. Pyle. as hostess.
A primer; MAN HELD.
Alexander Brush Accused of a very
Serious house.
The village of'Daridn was thrown
into a state of excitement yesterday at.
ternoon when Captain Alexander
Brush was arrested on a serious of«
fence by Constable David Mather.‘Up.
on inquiry over the. telephone this at-
ternoon it was learned that captain
Alexander was belns hold at the reel-
deuce of Constable Mulher and that he
has not been given a hearihg as yet.
So far as could he learned about the
story it is alleged that on July 30, Cup-
tain Brush, who for some time has
been living at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Reed, broke into the
bed room of .tourtoenyonroid Nollie
Williams. a domestic in the house. and
attempted to criminally maltreat her.
A sentinel reporter saw Mr. Brush
yesterday afterndon after he had been
arrested and found that gentleman
ready to answer any questions. lie
stated that he had nothing.r to conceal
and In! his opinion he thought he was
the victim or, blackmail. as he had
some money. He spoke In the highest
terms of the atrium stated that she
was nowia Stamford. having gone
there last Saturday. .I ,
Captain Britain‘s reputation in Davies
foot the: best run! manv gcltisene‘ told
the reporterctbetther did not believe
is u: ‘ “proscenium,“
rim him for my
t, ins hehasolyuvs
. ii iii _ nodal-rennin
who * It
some infcou
recording secretary. Mrs. ‘
:\ 4,! ..
Hero IS on
f
, Inexpensive
. 14 South Main St.
South Norwalk.
Tet, 32-2.
i.
liner-(pensive Outfit
“no ond"$l2 I Suits for" 7: $6.89
stoouagligee Shirt for}? ’ .79
3| and $l.25 Straw Hats‘for . , .59
. , .
Comstock Bros.
‘- , $3.27
.Bul Good ' ~
m
Masonic Building
Not-walk
Tet. 76.12
When i went into the
Telephone Connection.
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 Just two
things—quality and price~quallty first.
We believe in buying the best grain and therefore
holding our customers from year to year.
, Reliability is everything in business.
Buy Oats That's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH. '
grain business 1 did so with
Wilma-11's Ideal Waterman lamb
Tri‘ountailur
A FEW BATHING SUITS LEFT.
$1.25 kind for 75¢.
. $1 Sui} cut to We.
7 Job lot of 25o box of Paper for
C.
OUT IN BASEBALL GOODS.
$1 Mite. 65c; 50c Milo. 35c: 26c Mite.
”0:31.50 and 81.25 bulls. 750: $1 and
The Bulls, 60c: $2 Masks, $1.25; 8.1
Masks. 650; Bile Masks, 350: 250 Envel-
gpos. 25c; job lot of 26 and 50c Books;
c eac .
Goldman’s News Thai
10 North Main ea. so..Nemlk.
FOR THIS
SWELTERING
WEATHER“
ll
(Continued from Flt-Ht Pm).
and the city‘llbrarlan were received
andbrderod‘ on aid. The report of
‘Chlot medley chewed that during the
months of July twenty-arrests were
made, seventeen or the Islanders being
male dthe remeinderfemaiee. .
: Mild ”duodenum ‘ bowed that
during July there we 66 visitors
. at the 'IPubilo‘ Library. I daily average
or tot j Darius the menu: 3.912
boo ere 31v
Pens
The best in the world
25 Per Cent Allowed on-Yout Old Pen
Largest block of Pens in Town
. William P. Beers
49 Wall St.
Norwalk, Conn
*—
" ” ‘ eoLszr‘uoriést
DISTRICT or NORWALK. as. rro‘
hate. Court. July 29, A. l).. 1902.
Estate of Franklin 1). Stevens. late
of Norwalk. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed
six months iron: the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts. prop-
erly attested. within said time. will be
debarred a recover.
debted to said Estate are requested to
made immediate purulent to
. MARY “C. STEVENS,
J29 as 12 . Exocutrix.
Our Soft Bosom Shirts are in
great variety. Some rather plain:
' others otherwise. ,
50a ”.00 ".50.
.0. ..... on... ...........m.......wm»
my the water commissioners to take
up the hydrants at the corner otIAd-
ems arcane and Camp streets“ the
one in Camp street, near the Shel-wow
barn, and replace them with double
hydrants and replace the dead hydrant
at the camera! Union and Adams ave
one with one of the it drains takenup
if one could he reps red. and liner.
place go new-one there. ‘ Also‘upon
motion at Councilmaw-iiolmee. Coun-
cilman Reynolds, chairmen of the
lights department. who, {actuated to
‘ militia: Co.v‘*to, remove “may
mm each class proximity/tn, in“.
”Meagan corner of.“
All persons in- bi
"notify the Connecticut Railway and _
vol
no
573351.: ‘ _
. manure.
nun on: ”
rzrrnvo. . .,
Tm. Sheet Iran. Copper 3;
a"?! Zirc-
“‘3’
b
50 South“. Main sum. ::
Math Non-walk, coon.
Telephone: 1228.
Burnerm‘flllud
For Third; liars
Illlendu ill—an ind Willi
Sirens Striated To Jail
Judge lock-iron Tirol III This
Troublesome Place
Judge E. M. Lockwood. who presides
over the Norwalk Town Court, is de-
termined to make the vicinity of the
corner of Wall and Smith streets a less.
troublesome one for the police, and has
decreed than any oil‘cuder arrested in
this vicinity hereafter, is good for a
sentence of at least thirty days in
Bridgeport jail. unless there are some
very extenuating circumstances. The
llrst offender to come under the ban of
the new ruling was James Powell. a
six footer, who drives a dump cart. He
was given the alloted thirly days. and
in addition the costs of the case were
tacked on. Powell was so incensed ov-
or his sentence that he took an appeal.
and his ball was fixed at 8100. He
hunted the town over for n bondsmun.
accompanied by .Chief of Police Brad-
ley. but his quest proved unsuccessful.
Later he repented. and the judge al-
lowed him to withdraw the appeal.
and he was taken to Bridgeport to
serve out the sentence.
Powell‘s offense was not a serious
one. Last night about ll o'clock, he
was arrested by Officer John Kenny,
charged with breach of the peace and
drunkenness. The policeman had or-
dered Powell to more on several times.
but he refused to and the officer was
finally obliged to put him away for
the night.
Another offender before the court
was James Darling. n Georgetown man.
He came to Norwaik yesterday. to get
one of his teeth pulled, so he told the
judge. but. instead took a drink or two.
and it so upset him that the sidewalk
became a pretty narrow place for him
“to tread. lie carnr saunter-lug down
Main street into Wall street. and a few
minutes later was arrested. He told
the judge that be bud a wife and ten
children in Georgetown. in okplaun-
lion of his condition last evrnlnll. he
said that he had just gotten up after a
three weeks' illness and It took but
very little liquor to make him drunk.
because of this fact. He was quite ill
in court and shook with a chill. 'l‘o
substantiate the man’s claim that he
was ill. Chief Bradley stated to the
court that he had been obliged to have
a physician attend him at the police
station this morning. Judge Lockwood
suspended sentence indefinitely. with
the proviso that Darling take the 1:25
train for home and warned him that
should he bearrested again during the
day. it would so much border with
m.
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRONW RE~
GATTA.
COWES. Isle of Wight. August S.——
The second day of Royal Yacht Squad-
ron‘s regatta was favored with beautl.
ful weather. the sky was clear. but the
wind was rather light. There were
twelve starters in the race for life
king's cup. with the German emperor's
Meteor ill. at the scratch and smaller
craft being allowed various times
ranging from thirteen minutes and
twenty seconds to Sir James Fender's
lirynhlld. up to an hour and a half to
the‘iltflo yawl Tinsel owned by Lance
lot Roileeton. Rupert Guinose’ yaw!
Leander, which won lart'yeer‘s race.
was given thirty-one urinatee’ show
once. The start at 10 o'clock was a
mood one, the contestants crosstalk the
line well hunched. The Brynhlld led
slightly and the Meteor was in third
position. ‘ . * '
K n
the yachtd‘ln» tho'rltod‘lm the any»
can with keen interest, and . at I t
volcano
g Edwird watched the start of I
New accusations c;
‘ ' , ”Reduction. 1'
All clothing goes in this. our first sale. ‘
Sack Suits, handsome and, durable: Flanneil,
Crashes and Homespuns, Boys’ suits. Childrenfs Sui
50c. Fancy Hose. cut to 35c, 3 pair forl$:.oo.w'
Linen Crash Pants, $1.29.‘ ’ .
$r.5o and $2.00 Shirt Waists for men, to wind-up}
. Wash Vests for men, $1.25. $1.50, $2.06. l
cc and no Stocks‘at 25¢. each. I ‘
traw Hats, all shapes, 15c.. 19c.,‘59c., 98s., $1.49;
Duck Yacht Caps, x5c. '
Bathing Suits.175c., $1.00 up to $2.50.
$1.00 Belt at 59c.
u
,.9.;, . fl,
.ltit'I:
. .1“
Selleck St I Pris.
os WASHINGTON STREET. '
South Not-walk.
Fruits ‘énd Vegeta bI
FINEST QUALITY PINE AP- WATERMELONS, 35 I“
Has, two, 25c. PEACHES' ' ' ‘
SWEET POTATOESL
ROCKY FORD MELONS, 5 to 10¢. PLUMS. ‘
FINE POTATOES, 20c PER PECK.
SMALL POTATOES. 15c PER PECK. ,
No other too. like my too. Why? That is a secret. The taste for ‘
an acquired one. it is true the same flavor can‘t be‘ had elsewhere
speaking of Mixed Tca. My teas please. Try them. 14c quarter b"
DRIED BEEF. Have had some trouble in keeping a supply._ . ‘
now, and will try to keep a full stock hereafter. None as good as ours.
Wise People Realize I;
that the proper fitting of Glasses should never be guessed at.
ough examination made free. i. e guarantee satisfaction.
o.‘ B. JACKSON.
alumni: OPTIOIAN
1‘
r:
u WALL sum-r. noawnnmoo
ONCRETE
I ASPHALT
I cantor, _
anti-lam. .r ,
and rum w
Walls Recovered. ‘ Curbisesef. Glrttcrs P4, ‘
Raymond an a
irifiirmnrs.‘ -' ‘
a.........-.."...._ M...“ M
.o.
I
eat results. We offer investments that are absolutci
time yield large results. Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages,
ll. 1.. DUNCAN a co.
soon 1. canons, IsLooK.
y safe cadet
‘ _ Mans, Real. Tile
Investment Scour-ff!“I
‘ . scorn new"
fish Mrk
Blue Fish
Weak Fish .,,
Thimlea ...._...........r.
,, Buttermsh............
'5.'Ji?ollook........ t."..
-Stenlti‘cod
("silordflsh w.....m.»..'
. blockers! . 1,.
.u-u
nuns”;
Norwalk Chronicler