t
\
l
‘ postponed.
. wanted, to go to (llcn inland on the
ATLANE’S
Our~ Phone
is for use. it enables us to re-
ceive your orders without your
leaving your home. '80 don't go
without: your cream Sunday. when
you need only walk to your tele-
phone.
51 WASHINGTON STREET.
~—
Lttai News Notes.
The telephone call for the branch of-
flce of The Evening Sentinel In NOr-
walk is No. 44.
The schooner “M. W. Kieth" is dis-
charging a cargo of sand at John H.
ll‘crrls‘s dock.
The Silk Association, of Astoria, is
holding an excursion at Rotou Point.
this afternoon. "
~Meu's Duck Hats. O’llrlen‘s.
The stemuor John Sylvester is ex-
pccted to bring about 1,500 people to
ltolon Point tomorrow.
———We are selling great quantities of
Kitclwnware very cheap at our Itcmov.
a] Sale. M. S. Smith S: 00.
Tho eighth annual cinmbake ol‘ the
South Norwulk lfiah Club will take
place Sunday. August 17.
—~l.egs Muttou_ 14c lb.; Legs Lamb.
16c. liayes‘.
The iioozers‘ Comedian Club hold a
meeting last night at the Warwick lion
tel and transacted routine, business.
*stifi'vuu sale, Silk and Cotton ru.
lows, value $2.75. now $1.3m; value
$1.48, now She; value $1.25, now title, at
S. l. Mills‘s.
Members of the Y. M. C. A. held a
alerting at the Association rooms, last
night, and organizeda football team.
About the only business outside of or-
ganization was to elect Alfred Bout-
woll captain of the team.
—~Martin Spahr will serve turtle
soup this afternoon at 4 o'clock at his
_liotel, cor. Water and liavlland Sis.
'l‘he excursion of the South Norwulk
Quartettn Club that was planned to go
to North Beach. has been indefinitely
The club will hold a picnic
in lr‘redrieh's grove, off Clinton avenue.
next Tuesday afternoon and evening.
-Crash Yucht Cups. O'Brien’a.
The case of George W. Raymond.
the Norwalk grocer, charged with keep.
ing uylclous dog, canto up bcforc the
Norwalh Town Court this morning,
and was again adjourned to. Tuesday
morning owing to the fact that Mr.
Raymond was ill.
”Large Soft Shell Crabs, title doze.
liaycs‘s.
The ltolian Sporting Club will hold a
nicotine; tomorrow morning in the. bar-
bor shop of Joseph illnesa in South
Main street, when filial plans for thc‘
pit-hie oi the club will be made. All
the committee appointed will be pres-
ent at tho meeting. {
The regular trolley cars from Stam- f
ber shop of Joacph lilncasa in South
nearly half an hour late. The dolay'l
was due io'thc picnic of the Trinity '
Sunday school. Four apcclai earn were
used and those Went to Stamford, tale
ing the power away from the regular
curs.
~41)th men. women and children
12th to nee the eighth.
Rev. W. ll. Thomas, of Wiibrahnm.
Mill-18., will preach in the Norwalk M.
1!}. Church tomorrow afternoon and cv-
ouiug. Aldo next Sunday afternoon
and evening. Rev. Mr. Thomas in a
former pastor of tho Norwulk Metho-
dint Church, but in new pastor of tho
Wilbruham Methodist Church.
The committee of live on the needs
of the municipal lighting plant. held a
meeting laat evening in the Council
rooms in Havlinnd utrect and looked
over the report of Prof. George F‘. tie
vor. A member of the committee atat-
od thlu morning that they, would sub-
mit their report in the near future.
“Largo Soft Shell Crabs. ililc doz.
liuyoa'n. ' ~
The Woman's Chriuiiau Temperance
Union held a meeting youterdny after-
noon at the ronideueo of Mm. .lmmp’u
Richards. in Chestnut street. The de-
votiouul service wnu led by Mra. ll. 'l‘.
Mnikin. The principal luminous was
to arrange to attend the county conu
vention to be held in Btrniford in Sep-
tembar. tbp date cl which has not been
but.
Millard fitnrtevnnt received a letter
this rain; from Rev. Paid Moore,
ntrayur from Lamina. inhuman. in
which be iicncriben how when vesaulu
are passing through tl‘ower bridge the
lower noun is opened and pedeutrlanr
tum taken up, in an elevator to an up-
per upon. til rehy enticing little deter.
The letter [on written while Mr.
‘ rarer about! at the bridge. ., .
new.“ in.
“991mm
‘ ii i a: pm din bummed-tornado
a rune iron fut turn: a in the
Email: of tie com bye and
,report that they are unable to .rcport
:‘Ull’i number of voters who registered
officials direct. instead of through the
George F‘. Beurse, of the clerical
force of the South Norwulk Savings
bank, is ill at his home in Fulrfleld
avenue,
Privates Charlea C. Swartz, Parrle
E. Wat-dwell and Harold W. Wilson
have received their diuchargen from
Company D.
Frank Station was before Judge
Lockwood, this morning, charged with
drunkenness. He was discharged and
ordered ”to get out of townwith ulll
possible speed and the accused readily
agreed to the proposition.
w‘llon‘t forget to littoral the Great
Closing Out Sale of llry (loodn and
Kitchen it‘urninhlugn, at M. S. fiulith dz
Com. l'lverythiug at, cold and lean
than (unit.
The registrars of the first district
their political prot‘croucon ycutordoy
owing to the fact that a number rog-
latering ycutm'dny have done so be-
fore.
The, yacht Gloucester, formerly the
Corsair. owned by J. Pierpont‘ Morgan,
panned Roton Point .at 1 o'clock this
morning from Newport to Oyster Bay,
with President Theodore uooscvelt
and his private secretary and Com-
mander Cowles on board. The pilot
who took the yacht safely through
Hell Gate. landed at. Roton. The pres-
ident viewed the sham battle at New-
port‘ yesterday.
—Special solo R & G. Thompson's
Glove Fitting and Globe. $1 Corsets.
now 790.; all 50 Corsets new title. The
very latest styles. at S. l. Mills’s.
Wilfred Bodwcll. teller in the City
National llank. will enjoy his annual
vacation next week and the week fol-
lowing. 0n 'l‘ueaday he will go to
the State. it‘ircmeu'u Association eon- »
vention at, Savin Rock as delegate
from .Oid Well Hook and liaddor Com-
pany to remain the two days of the.
convention. in compzmy with Victor
W. Ferris he expects to spend part
of his vacation on a cruise in Mr. li‘er-
rls's yacht “lilik.”
A meeting was bold last evening at
the Young Men‘s Christian Associa-
tion's quarters in South Main street
for the purpose of organizing a foot-
ball team. Quite a large number of
young men were. present and the, edu-
cational classes were discussed under
the leadership of ll. .1. llipson. Alfred
lioutwell was elected captain of the.
football team and will appoint the
members at the. net meeting to be held
when Secretary Norris rcturus. Cup.
taln iloutwoll proposes to put a that
team in the field this fall and regular
practice will commence. the first of
September.
Strike New in in End
(Continued trim First Page).
Three hundred or more of the strik-
ers met in Aurora Hall. at 9 o‘clock.
At. the hull of the Chamber of Com-
merce, the general committee of chi
was assembled and awaited the deci-
sion of the. conductors and motormen
A committee of the city‘s aldernien al—
so waited near by. An hour passtti.
and the me nhud reached no decision.
but there were interesting develop-
ments. it was not long after the atrik-
ers' meeting was called to order before
the situation bristied with striker-5‘
committees with a multiplicity of da-
ties. Not the least important duveiop-
meat came when the men decided to
test the sincerity of the railroad Itfml-
puny and undertake to treat with the
committee of'eitizcns. Accordingly. a
committee of three strikers was ap-
pointed to wait upon the company. The
mission of the committee was not die;
cloned. Another committee was named
to advise the citizens' committee that
the strikers were now tieuotlnting with
the railrmui company direct. The com-
mittee of uldermcn were likewise ud-
viucd. Meanwhile. all was not bar.
mony within the strikers” hall. The
men had become divided. Tile older
and more comervative of the strikers.
especially those of them who are. mar-
ried. favored immediate resumption of
work. They announced that the com-
pany had conceded more than they had
hoped for. On the other band others
of the strikers advocated a firm ktund
until the company abouhi concretely
recognize the union. The public in‘
terest and anxiety dub-keucd no the
minutes rolled by without a decision
from the utrikern and at 10 o‘clock a
quasi missionary moveuwut was insti—
tuted by some of the most prominent
citizenn of New l-iavcn who had hith-
erto refrained from activity in connec—
tion with the utrikc.
At ll :30 the situation might be char-
acterized an unomuiuna. with the crat-
whllo aymputhy for the men rapidly
tranuforming line” into impatience
ntvorlng ntrouxly of (litigant.
BLOCK lELAND.
Additional lnterunt in added to the.
charms and nttractionu of thin famous
bleagtrt Resort. by the approaching Nu.
val Mnnoeuvren. brinalmr to thin lo-
cality many of‘ihc warahlpu of the
North Atlantic Bouadron.
This feature will largely increase
the homily heavy demand for tickets
for Wednesday‘s; l‘opulnr lilxcuruion to
this famouu lttsuert, announced in un-
othcr column. by the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com.
puny. via New London. and the com-
modleun utenmor “Block inland."
The tiekota. which are limited in
number to the capacity of the train.
are new on unle. Rate. $1.60. Spec-
iaai till-Mulder» death Norwaik at 7:16
Diamond
Sioiililto Sillfiriijach‘ ‘
Ladiet'Stene Rings. .
" Popular Combinations
fij$ikheikinrs ‘ l
““pr MM“...
12*
it
Inexpensive
14 South Main St.
South Norwaik.
Tei., 32¢.
’ When I went into tho
We base our claim to
We believe in buying
Buy Oats That’s
Telephone Connection,
tiere’lskMore Than a... Mdfiévis'i'worth.
Here is an inexpensive Outfit
$l0 and $l2 Suits for . $6.89
$1.00. Negligee Shirt tor
$l andp,$i.25 Straw Hats for .59
C'omstock
.79
m
$8.27
But Good
Bros.
Muenie Building
Norwnik
Tel.. 7642
W\
grain business 1 did so with
my whole heart and strength.
One of my first luminous promises was to “give the
best service and best grain."
your patronage on just two
- things—quality and pricc—-quulity first.
the best grain and therefore
holding our customers from your to your.
Reliability is everything in business.
Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH. ’
*
Hurlbuti’s Wont Paper.
48 Sheets and 48 Env
A Good Box of Paper
clones. 25cts.
and Envelopes. Scts. ‘
M
William P. Beers,
Bookseller. Stalloncr. Ensiravcr.
PING PONG
and
WATER WINGS
Coleman's liars Stand
10 North Main an, an. Norwaik.
Sun ro
‘1 ORDER
M. ,. $15” ..
rum"
oi.
u
this year‘s clans era‘uireudy‘pinca
Here they “brand all workin
gust. Kn which
. Kline , ui
mourns
butane“. amnesia y or telegraphy
were nonwn . nn , ‘
Di: at
Mt Bill
at pond e crate. it incite
it“?
than any school in Connecticub'yand
' 1 we would like one of your recent young
Euthariy, Wm; Sense,
n Kendrick. Arnold Robinson ,
. e have never been able to supply the demand for? abutment atom»
willie up. Mr. Young Man. out oil‘p‘olilti’onl liltirollfora
the mower nuaml :
,‘ 3, .
viii , _ at the
might.blruih~1~dwhoiepoun .ofihu- l
. 49 van Street. Rowan. ,
GREGORY’S POINT.
m
Shore Dinners and Sea Food
of all kinds, Cooked to Order.
titanium.r and rushing,
Bath Houses to Rent by Season
.l. E. ostiLIVAN,
PROPRlETOI.
Tel. call 07.5.
No two persona are “handed" identi-
cal. eonuequemiy it is unreasonable to
expect ready-to-Wenr Clothing to tit
perfectly. Have your Suit made to on
dcr and it will tit—«that is reasonable.
Our price nit-«that’s reasonable also.
Place your order now.
' lav-r the Telephone—Aug. 9, 1902.
Hello, Central? 'l-Ieilof
Give me Mr. Sarina, of Brown bunt.
none Collegewliv'I-Z. .
‘New Milford Manufacturing Ger—ll
this Mr. Barium? i
Mr. S.-Yas. .
New Milford Manufacturing Co.«-We
are looking for a bright young man
hteuogrcphar. to accept a rcuponsibiu
position in our prenldent’e office. Mr.
Abbott of New Haven, guys you supply
buuiueue men with better nunihtnntp
than graduates to report to us for work
Manda morning at. a. good salary.
Mr. .mi am very maximized. not
to beanie, id supply run, but all our
Young men amputee ateuographcrs ot
d in good positions.
Hunter-d ‘bodweil. David Finch. Au»
Wm. Benita. Herold diary, John
Walter Aikenl? - r
come in
DLLEGE,
ullr attentive ,
, all right.
p1. ammo,
37ml".
no: warm.
Alva ans ,
nrrma. '“
Tim Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc. '
all South Main Street. ’
Booth Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone: 122- .
. .
J" I I Itl -,I,-‘ :I:
. UTICAN lN KILONbiKE.
Mayor M. M. Lee Receives a Letter
From His Cousin, George Lee.
George Lee. a first cousin of Mayor
Mortimer M. Lee. of Fulrfield‘ avenue,
South Norwnlk. who ran away from
his home in Utien, nearly five years
ago. when the, gold fever was at its
height in the Klondike. has written a
letter to home friends. and it was re-
ceived by the mayor this morning. it
will be found interesting to the mad-
crs of The Sentinel. Following is its
contents:
Gold Hill. Dawson, July 1. 1902.
Dear Ones at Home: Don‘t think i'm
sleeping because, you haven't heard
front mo in a long time. We had our
sun shines all the time now,‘and i am
as wide awake. as any (loan you ever
saw shoveling gravel in the streets of
old lUtlca.
about over. You know we have to
rush while the water runs on the side
of the mountains. it only lasts about
a month, then the sluiring is all over.
and you must wait till another spring.
We have had about ten men working
on the, dump. boxes and are all cleaned
up now and divide the spoils. I won't
say much about the amount, but we
were all pretty well satisfied with the
year's work. i am going to enclose a
little draft that you can lay away for
an emergency call. in case I not broke.
Our partnership was dissolved today.
Three of the boys purchased a claim on
20. below Bonanza creek. and i bought
their interest in this mine. It is For
tulle, and if I can sell it I am going
home'to spend the winter. for you can
bet i want to see those double-track
trolley that “straight" Mohawk river.
the binary. the court house, the new
depot. the. overhead crossings and all
you have been writing about. llully
tree! but l'll bare to have a guide when
i get home. Do you realize it will be.
five years the 10th day of next January
since I new you? i dare say it seems
but a day to you. Oh, Well. life is
about the, some everywhere: you get
busy and time files. i have plenty
oi work to do in my mine, and as help
grows cheaper we. can work poorer
gravel. Common labor is $5 per day
and board. now after the rush is over.
i have everything in shape to do hus-
iuess. A fine large. cabin to accommo—
date, six. Everything but “Jack.“ that‘s
my out. He not in a fight with dogs.
and now sleeps in the vale of the Kion~_
dike. i will enclose some photographs
One shows Jack on my nhoulder. An-
other shows; my partners and thyself
in the corner with a white for hood on
taken in front of our cabin. when it
wan 60 below zero. in No. 3 we arr
standing in front of the dump. 20 feet
high at the shaft. 80 feet deep. Our
boiler bound and hoist are, behind the
dtunp. You can race the wire cables
leading down to it. Also the picture
of our dump with the men at work
sluicing. Guess you can recognize me
You can not an idea of the
pile of dirt We took out last winter.
Times are very good here and on a
more substantial basis than ever. Duw.
non in a booming city. of courae. with
all the frontier, marks. but she will
continue to boom as long an the mines
lmid out. and there stems to be no
end to them. The street cars will be
tric cars will run to Bonanza post of-
fice. right by my cabin door, so that, i
can tuke‘the "electric" at my door and
ride all the, way to illicit! Somewhat
different than when l trumpet! in here
three or four hundred miles and push-
ed a raft down the, river the rest of the
way. The road is to be called the
Klondike Mines Railroad.
The ”Yank!" are preparing far a
great celebration the Fourth. Some oi
the Britiah think it unparalleled
audacity. but we are going to cclebrutt
hurt the name. It. is club the “birth
day” ‘of (Bulletin. and they celebrate in
nu tame kind of way. They call it
“Dominion Day." Thirtydivc years
M30 Jul! 4. the Dominion of Canada
became a commonwealth. We umqgo-
inu to chow them what ln’dcpendenct
Day in in the stated. Parades, tire-
worka. football. Mitchell and a prize.
fight, and it'll going to be a hot. one
between Frank Slavic and Nick bur-
iey. both hays national reputations
will of duct up; odds in favor of Bar—
ley. . You lee. We can see the tight at
night without lights. The sun shines
bright at midnight. The weather it:
fine: work all night if you want to.
We have lord a great many very heavy
rainfall: h 119 that did lots of damage
to the mines in filling cuts and carry»
lug away damn.
that it. has ruined a great deal at home
Great imprtwementit have been made in
mining. The talent and most improved
machinery lm been inntelied. Mining
expert! am here tram all over tin
world. undilurxegfnreign capital in be-
” in minimal predict that the Kim»
til 9 will beetle of the. mout‘tumous
‘ gnarl: minintmuutrlcs in the work.
with
neitffew years. _
Willir ‘
lounging lug ‘ . but i
wr. WANT es
six months night some time ago. The .
But our busy season is
running noon and within a month one. ,
i see by the papers » '
~Wnaymmmm - - - - "W"
Our Store at Once. . ,
In Clothing Window we“ have Fiat
Homespuns and W001 Crashes
Suits that sold from $8.50 to $15.00, prices new will
$9.00, $13.50. As a special inducement to hurry these Shitéxwl
a dollar belt with each Suit.-
Other specials are priced as follows: Blue and Brownilinlbrf
Shirts and Drawers, 19c; 50 and 75c Stocks, 25c; 50 Fancy‘fifalf
now 35c, 3 pairs for $1. ‘
Crash Pants. $1.29.
Lunehoys- Blouse Suits, were $2.50, now $1.75.; $3.50,_
$5.00, now $3.00. , ‘ “
Last of Straw Hats to go at15c, 19c, 39c. 59c, 98c. .1
Trunks and Dress Suit Cases. .
Bathing Suits, 75c to $2.50.
.Selleck Si ‘P to
98 WASHINGTON smear."
South Norwplk.
For Saturday, August-2nd; ._
Fruits and Vegetabi
FINEST QUALITY PINE AP. WATERMELONB,
PLEs. two, 25c. PEACHES' ,
swear POTATOES.
nocxv. FORD MELONS. s to 10¢. PLUMS. -
.‘fl
FINE POTATOES, 20c PER PEC K.
SMALL POTATOES, 15c PER PECK. ‘1 i
No other tea like my tea. , Why? That in a secret. The tuste_f_ort
an acquired one. it is true the same flavor can’t be had elsewhere. ,
speaking of Mixed Tea. My tens please. Try them. 14c quarter -lb..
DRIED BEEF. Have had semc trouble in keeping a supply. flight!
now, and will try to keep afull stock hereafter. None an good as ours
Lo‘rgnwzeDi b.
Wise People Realize,
that the proper fitting of Glasses should never be guessed at. ‘
I! there is any trouble With your eyes. come to us and buys 't'h
ough examination made free. \v e guarantee satisfaction. .
o. B.JACKS%ON,[:1
GRADUATE OPTIGIAN
i. WALL STREET.
Walks
.. Walks Recoomd.
CONCRETE
ASPHALT
CEMENT ‘ "
ARTIFIEIAL S -,
and FLAG
Curbs Reset. Gutters.
i
urination.“ ’
Andrew Carnegie nuynr “No man can become rich merely on
'10 alao says that any mun with a small amount of
The only question is where will your investment be safe and yield it
out results. We otter investments th at. are absolutely safe and Mt '
time yield large reunite. Stocks, Bandit, Mortgages. Loans, Real up
If. L. DUNCAN a 60., Innum‘am ”outlook:
noon 1. manna BLOCK. , . scorn NOW ‘
“55 “Mar
Weaklg‘lsh .
Porglel’ telly-Inlrolnlelbuolll
nutterriah........... '
Pollock...................’i
Steak Cod ..
_ Swordfish
:Muckercl ..........'....
thnon LIVE how u
Soft Shell Crabs. lob-to lg.
Fllh arriving eddily.
R. .J. co
, j _ . ,W".'- W walnuts; u.
RAY BRO
melanoma
. rundown . ,
Saddam! Miner: w
3flavoringInmate. rap; on
...‘.
) ‘»
”we
.p.
stratum , nit ,0.
- viliarurmillku!‘than“m fl
Norwalk Chronicler