IfVouWant .n S inn: Phone 180-5. Our Phene is for use. It enables us to re- celvo 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 WASHINGTON STREET. 0801 News lilies. The telephone call for the branch of- fice of The Evening Sentinel in Nor. walk is No. 44. ' E. I. Moore. of New York. is stopping at the Mahackemo. Misses Rose McGlnnlss, Fanny Wll. son and Mamie Peters spoilt yestcr terday amid the sights of Conny is- land. W. C. Jesse, proprietor of the War- wick Hotel, who has been confined to bed by illness, is considerably improv- ed today. Mrs. A. S. Palmer, of East, Norwalk. who has been very seriously ill, is able to be up and walk out a little. but continues very weak. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fl‘Ctii-‘i‘ick Colciuau and Miss Mamie Dowd. have gone to Brook- lyn, where they have been called by the death of a relative. Misses Lizzie i. ’I‘olles and Anna l’e. tors, of South Not-walk. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Tolles. Miss Lizt lzie 'I‘ollcs‘ aunt, in New York, George Scotield. driver for the R & (i Corset factory. ulld family. are spending a few days at the home of his parents ill l’ound Ridge, N. Y. The Hat Finishers’ Association ilcfii its regular monthly meeting last vi" citing in’ (l. A. It. hall in South Main street. bllt transacted only Jroutine business. —Very few brands of Cigars hold their own like the imperial Crown. It ‘ has been sold for it) years and over. and is now considered one of the stan- dard brands. The funeral of the late Jeremiah Sullivan will be held from St. Joseph's Church at 0 o‘clock Saturday morning. interment will be in St. Mary's Coinc- tery, Norwalk. Edward I3. Ilouicns. of (icrard Place, l‘cturncd yesterday from all eight days" outing at Lake Waccllbuc for the belie. iii of ills hculth. lie is much improvv ed by tile trip. ' ’l‘llc lucctins.r of the Woman's Christ- ian 'i‘cinpcrllncc Union, will be held with Mrs. if. T. Mnkin. No. 3 Day stl'cct Friday. at 3 o’clock. All lncm. hers are desired to be present. .___ _. _.-- ... 1 Mrs. it. A. Woodward and duuahicr, i Miss Lottie Woodward. went on the. excursion to Block island yesterday! and spent the day as guests of lrai (fold and family who are sojourning at ’ l Watch Hill. ‘ The l'ioozers’ Comedian Club will meet tomorrow evening at the War- wick Hotel. The committee of six on tllc banquet to be held at Gregory's i'olnt August 21, will be prcscnt‘and make its report. The Bridge Fish Market advertise- mcnt which appears ill another column shows you what a flab dinner will cost you for tomorrow. Nice water- melons at ‘25 cents may also be obtain- ed here. Phone 108. Among those from The Norwulks who took advantage of the special railroad excursion to Iliock island yiilr tcl'iluy were Mrs. Marshall ii. 'I‘ollcs. Oscar M. Squires, if. S. llowen, A. l.. Kendrick. Dr. C. W. Many and Mrs. Robert Van llurcn. u M. A. (lifhn is making a special effort to secure the trade of those who feel that fifteen dollars is about what tlicy would like to pay for n stilt and who desire the forty dollar effect. These. units am made to order and are giv- ing entire satisfaction. . co tuition of the Ar. ton Singing So final last evening and reported t ’t ey had been on- able to secure a boat until August, 31. it was decided to hold the exuuraion to North i‘lcarb on that date. The trip will bu. made in tho stratncr Silhllysldc, of Stamford. The committee is com: The exclusion posed of Frank Backlash. John Hater. Carl and Jacob Sebaub and August . itoctiechcr. . -. 7. WM......M_..W Warm «AMMWWC.-.W..W .. n a good Cigar. call on us. We think we can supply you with a, Clear fin. vane. Domestic or a Porto Rico. if you use Turkish Cigarettes we have 103! what you want. if you smoke alpine, foe here an excellent-lino of Mixtures Cut Plans and Granulated Tobacco“. if you are looking for a pipe to replace the platoon. we are sure we can suit on. We carry Marge line of Ghewlnit pittance, both plug and foil. Snuff and. Wflffl‘ Afllfllel. ~ ‘ -"". ' a . misfortune. broken. 1B. Unholtr. is in New York today” on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fresh and R. Probst are spending the day with rain- tives in Newark. N. .i. ‘i A. C. King and wife stopped at the Clifford last night on their way from Hartford to Now York by trolley. i. C. Hamilton and a party of local horsemen are at llriabton Beach today witnessing the grand circuit races. Street Commissioner Sllmuel W“. iioyt. of‘South Norwulk, will begin ills annual vaction of ten days. tomorrow. .... Dr. Dick’s Medicine cures Malaria. Lewis E. liubholi anti a party of friends. of Norwalk, are. at the Grape Reservoir on a fishing excursion to- day. leorge S, Kendall entertained Rev. George Clarke. of i’lainville, Conn, and Carl A. Hoskins. of Norwalk, at dinner yesterday at the Clifford. chlas 0. Bush. who was operated llpoll Tuesday at the Norwalk Hospi- tal for appendicitis. is reported this afternoon as residing comfortably at that institution. The funeral of James ‘arrcll, who died Tuesday in Stamford. was held today. intcrlnel‘lt was at the River- side Cemetery, Norwaik. At the fun- cral scl'vico held at the Cemetery cila- pet. Rev. Charles M. Selieck officiated. The selcctmen started Contractor Thomas E. lrcgory to work filling “D the swamp west of Taylor avenue this morning. Tile improvement made by the filling ill of this place will nu- doubtcdiy be very noticeable. Quite a number of Norwalk sports will attend the Mulviilill—Clock go ill Danbury next Monday evening and considerable interest is being taken hero iii the bout. it is said a good dcai of money will change hands as a result. Til funeral of Samuel M. Storey. whose body arrived from the Philip- pine Islands, Tuesday afternoml. was held from his into home this after- lloon. Rev. Charles M. Sclleck oili~ ciatcil. and iutcrmcilt was ill Norwalk Cemetery. Mr. ulld Mrs. George S. Aiken. of Main street, Nol'walk, are entertaining Mrs. Aikcn's mother and sistcr. of Torringtou. Mrs. Aikell‘s Mrs. Rockefeller was caiicd home be- ctlusc of tile death of cx-(lovcrnor l.ol'« rill A. Cooke, who was a near relative. An apparently worthy man was ur- ound Norwalk selling icad pencils this morning and at the stores where lli‘ called he presented ll papcr stating that he was deaf and that he had not- tcll so from fever contl'nctcd while llc was ill Central Amcrica. lie claim. cd he could not pursue his usual voca- tioll. that of cugiuccr. because of his The regular montltiy tncctlug of the Prohibition Alliance was held last cv- cnlng at the hull. No, l (lottalzc uvc» nue. Mrs. Ferguson. mother of ‘i\'. l’. Ferguson. editor of the “Volt-c," the national organ of the Prohibition- ists. was present. and made some rc~ marks. A. N. Sherwood was named a committee to appoint delegates to the state convention to be held Sop- telnber 9. at New Britain. -. Several from South Norwaik who treat to Block Island yesterday bad the pleasure of meeting Captain W. i«‘. Lockwood Andrew Rndel and Captain E. F. Lockwood. These gentlemen. who are looking after their interests along the Atlantic coast. llappcnod to he 'at anchor yesterday at the island and a very pleasant visit with the South Norwalk gentlemen was the re- sult. Messrs. itadel. Tockwood and Hoyt cvpect to be away several weeks longer in the steamer Josephine. BUTLER LODGE HOLD A MEETING. Butler Lodge. 1. 0. 0. 1”,. held a regular meeting last evening and dis- cussed the moonlight excursion to in,» held Monday night. Evcrything is progressing smoothly and the affair promises to be a success. (in the tlllrd of September the liogrcc tcnlu will work the. iniiilltory decree on scv. oral candidates! A chailcnize for a game of ball from Our ilrothcrs‘ Lodge. of Norwill .t was l‘f‘f'f'il‘i'il and accepted. The auto will take place probably week after next. VELODROME RACES DECLARED OFF. HARTFORD. Conn. August H-u-Tilt‘ ' Velodrome race last night were declar- ed off. Waithour‘s lnuuugcr signed a contract for it race. with Harry Cnid- wali. behind four—horse power motors. Wultllour brought hill nine-horse pewrr motor and Caldwell refused to allow Walthour to use it. Word was receiv- ed that Wulthour'a small motor was Manager Elmer brought suit against Waltliour and his manager. if. i.. Rowe. of Boston. and attached the his; motor in a suit for breach of con- tract. claiming $3.000 damages. When a mall sits down to dinner. and he finds tho pie scorched. nd the meat burned. be can vary pert nentiy inquire: “What caller did you have to. day?“ Diamond Rings swim to has Each Ladies’ Stone Rings. Popular Combinations Signef’Rings Standard Quality at Right Prices mother. , ; ____________________ , W p u“ Suits Light, cool tutti airy: Skeleton lined and scantily .prlced. We are now selling‘ our entire line of Two Piece. liomesnuu and Flannel Suits ill single Breasted. Two iiiuttou, Double Breasted and Norfolk styles at greatly reduced prices. $ 6.00 SUITS, NOW $3.98. $ 8.00 SUITS, NOW $5.48. $10.00 SUITS, NOW $7.48. Regular 500 Fancy Hosiery, reduced to 29c. Also special prices on our Negligce Shirts. Comstock = Bros. Masonic Building ‘ South Norwalk. Norwaik Tel., 32.2. 'l'lil.l 76-12 W 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 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. i MANUEL T. HATCH. Telephone Connection. \. W \ ‘ /—\_../—_~‘\./ W W/ Here’s More Than Your Montev’slwo-tih‘.” - Hurlbutt’s Kelso Bond ” Paper. 48 Sheets and 48 Envelopes, 25cts. A Good Box of Paper and Envelopes, 5cis. William P. Beers, Bookseller. Stationer. Enslravcr. 491th“ Street. Norwalli. PING PONG creams POINT, EAST NORWALK, CONN. and _ Shore Dinliershlld/Sea Food Wilma WINGS Coleman’s tiers Stand oi all kinds, Cooked io Order. 10 North Main St, Bathing and rlsbmg. Our $15.00 Bath Houses to Rent by Season J. E. O’SULLIVAN. Suit Sailsiies. PROPRIETOR. 80- N°VW3"‘- Tot. Call 975. The suit we offer for Fifteen Dollars. made to order. is pleasing many pur- chasers. We are continually receiving dcrs from the rccmnlncuddtion of those who purchased previously. The Suit sniisilca and certainly the price cannot be otllcrwisc than reasonable. .y ." ' V .. i \Nillth Over the Telephone—Aug. 9, 1002. Hello; Central? Hello? (the me Mr. Sarina. of Brown Busi- nusa Collegewlfi’l-ll. New Milford Manufacturing Co.-~is this Mr. Sartain? Mr. S.~Yes. New Milford Manufacturing Co.-~We are looking for a bright will“! man stonographer. to accept a. l'cuponsiblo position in our president’s office. Mr. Abbott of New Haven. says you supply luminous men with better assistants than any school ill Connecticut. and we would like one of your recent young men graduates to report to its for work Monday morning at a good salary. Mr. 8.-—-I am very sorry, indeed. not to b able to olrppll' you. but all our . , youn men graduates ntenographors of this year's class are already placed in good penitions. ‘ Here they are. and‘all working: J. Hartford Bodweil, David Finch, Au- suut Know Ralph Setterir. Wm. Josue. Wm. Banks. Harald Clary, John Kline Louis Kendrick. Arnold Robinson. Walter Aiken. e have never been able to supply the demand for competent stopo- urapers. Wake up. Mr. Young Man, 0 at of a position! Enroll for a course in business. atcllography or telegraphy. at the BROWN BUSiNESS COLLEGE. ORWALK Con AM. .1; 'l’ierp‘ont Moraaif. Charles M; Schwab and several friends were at Mr. Morgan’o kennels looking over some ofthe prize hunting dogs recent ly before the first named gentleman sailed for Europe. Mr. Bahama fell in love with-a. tine looking pointer-rand asked] ohm-gambit; dog‘sname. n ’ ”Experiments are being made, in France with one invention and in Iona- land with another for the purpose of preventing thievas from extracting let~ fora from public letter boxes. in the French invention steel teeth are placed, afoot-to the month otthe headline; the British inimntionconaista on wire A N. ‘i’i’hntd ‘s n his in aluminum," , y _, , .inshlethe 0"]!th Til; 1' 3‘ ., ' . 19- am, ‘» ...... t . . . . I,I:I,l.n,o,l,u.n I,I:I, ‘ 'I‘Izl V . lull i. all iii, PLUMBING. . STEAM. H02 WA 15R. AND GAS ' FITTING. Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper ' and Zinc. 50 South Main Street, . Booth Norwaik. Conn. taunting intelliplieeiel General Frost uni iillllfllu lili- lilllllillilt liltie Willi Elli. llailllit The” Went fill in liiljllsi [Jillillls For ilanuges Til Grounds (‘AMP KEELER. NIAN'l‘iC. Conn. August Ii~~~Another day marks tllc fourth of the week‘s cncalnpmcnt of the Connecticut National Guard. For the first time this week the regular routine of drills. which were so mon— otonous a feature of utility cut-unip- nil-ills. were gone through. ”if fourth regiment only, going otlt to dip; trench— cs. This routine was lookcd upon as a hardship. but the men are now glad to pcrfor it. after the discomforts of the field so. ice. This service is some- what nlorc costly to the state, and of course is itardcr to the incn. but the results are believed bv the officcrs to warrant all of this. Thc extra expenso ls caused mostly by damauc about the provisional camp by wrcck of the grounds. Gcllcral Frost and Judge Advocate ficnaral Montgomiry and Colonel iicn« llric wrut out this morning. ill Major Hill‘s automobile. in try and adjust some of the claims for damages result- ing from the field work this work. Some of tllc claims arc thought to bc ridiculous. One i‘m‘mcr fixed fifty cents :1 night for two nights. for sitting up watching his chickens. ilc also de— tnandcd damages for a fence which had llccu strained. and for a sionc wall. from which a few stoncs wore mission. There were no claims following thr iiiVOlltli‘ of the First and Third. bill several follow-ed that of the Second and Fourth. They will undoubtedly be ad- jnstcd without rcsort to the courts. The brigade has kept tip the high ar- crngc both ill policing aild quarters. With nearly 2.400 men in camp illc “Euros this morning wcrc as follows: Policing. Quarters lv‘irst Regiment. 100 97.50 Sccond itcgiiucnt. 100 01.53 Third Regiment. 00.10 Silill: Fourth Regiment. too 0007 First Separate Po. 100 ion 'i‘rnop A.. till) 100 Machine Gun flattery. 100 ion llnttcry A.. 100 03 Total uvcragc. fiftiili 07th: Acting Governor Rector and General (‘olc left this morning. at 7:40. for thstcd. in order to attend thc funeral of former Governor Cook. They will return this evening. special arrange- ments having been mndc. which allow them to return to camp. Guests continue to pour into tllc camp on every train. and if the weath- cr holds favorable a record attendance is promised tomorrow. An unusually large number of invitations have been issued by members of the governor's staff. for Governor‘s day. This afternoon. at 5:15. the first brigade formation takes place. in the absence of Adjutant General (Tole. (loi— oncl hilltop Thompson. ll. 9. A.. has been given the honor of rcvlcwing offl~ ecr. Private Iiarry Guilford. of New lia- van. was this morning appointed cor- poral in troop A. . ....... .. i STRIKE EXPECTED iN STAMFORD. m Result of Ultimatum issued by Trades Council to take Effect tomorrow. STAMFORD. Conn” August Mall, is expected that. a strike in the building trades will take place in Stamford and vicinity tomorrow. The conditions which have been leading llpto this end. are rather unusual. being an effort on the part of the trades council to force into affiliation with that order the brickiayors. masons and tinsmitila. ’l'hc painters. plumbers, carpenters and sev— eral other trades unions joined iln trades council some time ago. the ma» lions, ilricitinycra and tinsntiihs. do- clarlna that they could see no advan- tage to be gained by so doing. refused to join. The trades council. nftcr using persuasion dually issued an ultimatum that unless those ‘unions Joined the council by the 16th of August. they would refuse to allow their men to worlo on the some jobs with anyone who could not show a trades council card. The contrntors say that there bl very little large work going on now in Stamford and vicinity and that the dis. patina parties need not work on thc jobs together. but the clash at some time in themear future is inevitable. The contractors are-‘Watchlng develop- ments with no little interest. M ”WE‘..W cm...» 'DeKlvn’s ice Cream used our Fountain we WANTTOS.’ Event Article of Summer Apparels“ ,Olll' Store at Once. « . ‘ in _ Clothing Window we have Funnels Homespuns and Wool Crushes. Suits that sold from 88.50 to $10.00, prices now $6.75, $7.20; 87.65,. $9.00. $13.50. As a special inducement to hurry these Suits will kiv ‘ a dollar belt with each Suit. ~ -. Other specials are priced as follows: Blue and Brown Balbriéga , Shirts and Drawers, 19c; 50 and 75c Stocks, 25c; 60 Fancy Half Hoses I now 35c, 3 pairs for $1. .. n41”; , Crash Pants, $1.29. ‘ , . .t. . l" i w .r. Little Boya' Blouse Suits, w ere $2.50, now $1.75; $3.50, now taro $5.00, now $3.00. .. -....u . .,., ' Last of Straw Hats to go at 150, 19c. 30c, 59c, 980. ,_,;,iy .i- ' ‘ '. ’. l.ul4."|‘g'::' E 'm f . EmmWMl , Selleck St Prior-elf 98 WASHINGTON STREET. . , South Norwulk. . ’I 7 , Trunks and Dress Suit Cases. Bathing Suits, 75c to 82.60. " ’ Ea sun... this} 2nd. Fruits and Vegetablesfij FINEST QUALITY PINE AP- WATERMELONS. 35: to 50¢. ‘ PEACHES ‘12: qt. . PLl-zs. two 25 . . _ . ’ ° swear POTATOES, 10o qt. K ROCKY FORD MELONS, 6 to 106. PLUMS. 1 FINE POTATOES, 20c PER PECK. ”W“ ' SMALL POTATOES, 15c PER PECK. ' ‘ No other tea like my_ tea. Why? That is a secret. The taste for tea is an acquired one. it is true the same flavor can‘t be had elsewhere. I am' speaking of Mixed Tea. My teas please. Try them. 140 quarter lb. DRIED BEEF. Have had some trouble in keeping a supply. Plenty, now, and will try to keep a full stock hereafter. None as good as ours. Lorenzo Di bblg. l” 00 Wise People Realize that the proper fitting of Classes should never be guessed at. if there is any trouble was your eyes, come to us and have n thor. ougb examination made free. \v e guarantee satisfaction. 0. B. JACKSON, ohADUATI OPTIOIAN 58 WALL STREET, NORWALK.‘ 00mg. WWW...“ mum A“AA‘-A-AAAA‘AAAAA‘AA‘AAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ! m. . CONCRETE ASPHALT - . » » _ CEMENT ' .J“ v, ARTIFICI‘L STONE. . and FLAG ‘ , r’ Walks Recovered. Curbs Reset. Gutters Period. 2., - INVESTMENTS. . Andrew Carnegie says: “No man can become rich merely on a salary." lie also says that any man with a small amount of money should invent-it. The only question is where will your investment be safe and yield the law est results. We offer investments that are absolutely safe and at the ionic time yield large results. Stocks. Bonds, Mortgages, Loans, Real Estate. ‘ 5- 1» BUNCH” a 00.. Investment Securities. .’ noon 1. LAUDER BLOCK. soars noawaaic The Bridge Fish Marke ‘ Halibut. _ . Stealt' Cod, Mackerel. Weak Fish. Pollock. Market Cod, barge Hard Crabs. S’oft Crabs, Largo Watcrmoions. ' ‘R. J. coral“ , . . West and Washington atria D ‘ 6m“? sno‘rliiezns \ Manufacturers of IMPROVED Soda and Mineral Waters Flavoring Extracts, syrup: and Fruit Jule“. Birch Boer, Lemon Henchman: Soda. Sarnpprilla, hoot Boot.” Blood Or- 7 saga-xx (linger Ale, Chuco- late Cream Soda. Imperial Nerve Topic. inform iii Vafldlv Water andvitoot floor ‘ m from ion. as ,. ‘ and . "will? u
Norwalk Chronicler