‘ ' writer
*c . .. ”imij‘i'flnd an
‘5 , (Midway ale. ‘ They
_ told. "
01 waaHINoToN eraser. ‘
ll. .
MMMMNW.
Juice! The Evening Sentinel ln' Nor.
walk is No.44.
"Mrs. William Clark, of woodward
avenue. is ill.
The Ridgeiield band headed a large
‘ party from Ridgefleid. which went by
trolleys to Baton Point, today.
George L. Woodward,‘who was ill at
camp last week, is not as yet able to
resumehis duties at the Bank of Nor-
walk. , -
W
,1
Dr.’ Dick's Medicine cures Malaria.
The new smoke stack of the R & G
. Company is being lettered today, by
.Ernes Tilly, of the Tilly Carriage and
‘ Sign. Works.
The barge Jackson which sank this
morni ‘. in Norwalk, was almost sub.
merged at high tide today, about noon.
Only the upper partof her cabin was
above water. '4
Samuel Nicholas, who is a law stu-
dent in the allies of Hurlbutt and Da-
vis, is one of the members of: the
Ridgefleld band, which played this
morning in front of the Mahackemo
Hotel. . , ‘
A regular meeting of the Boxmakers’
Union was hold last night in Mystic
Chain hall in Washington street, and
thirteen candidates were initiated. A
social hour Was enjoyed after the work
with dancing. , ,
-—Removal Sale nowgoing on at M.
S. Smith & Co's. Everything 1A price.
An‘ enlargement of’tlle new enamel-
ing plant at South Farms, Middletown.
has been decided upon. "The addition
will be 125 feet long and 75 feet wide,
and will add 9.000 square feet of floor
annotate the factory, '
.43.“. . .. im’ll“
The“ Dan‘lelson and.*Provldence trol-
lcy road and the ‘Danlels‘on and Nor»
wich road have purchased a tract of
land in Dayvllle. and commenced the
construction of a. repair and machine
shop which will cost $29,009.
The annual reunion of the Eighth
Connecticut regiment will be held in
Meriden, Wednesday, September 17,
that being the anniversary of the bat-
tle of Antietam. The Eighth lost 198
in killed and wounded in that engage-
ment.
——5llc bottle of Ca-thor~ba gives rc-
liei‘ to callers from malaria or rheuma-
tism. Try it.
A record has beenipade at the Gro-
ion town clerk’s o ' of the transfer
of the Eastern Ship ildlng Company,
to the United States Shipbuilding Com-
pany. a monster combination of the
principal shipbuilding plants “of the
country. 5, .5“ .
The Cheney Brothers. of South Man-
chester, havef‘preseriile’d tor‘the city of
Hartford 2.000 silk flags. 8x12 inches
in size, to be distributed among the pn-
piis of the public schools who will sing
. patriotic airs as the president passed
by on Friday. . ‘ .
i
The creditors ofitbe' Hartford Type—
Company have accepted the
company's offer of 40 percent. in set-
tlement of their claims, with the ex-
céption of a fewsmail amounts. it
has been decided? to reorganize. the
j‘company. and" to; double, the output.
The operatives in the factorymave beam
notified that regular operations will
soon be used. ‘3‘ ‘
filtering for another
b95’,ltt.fll°. store. 0! w. 8.
ll interning“ Mrs. ms
., 1181a "flow
are meatballs units as!» index; ‘9
are delicious. We are ‘
bons.
\ auxiliary . in Orpheus hall.
" . Many sportsmen are steps
M , . .
'Coods'at from one qua
less, than the unnatprices
The D. ‘M. Read Compiler. is milk!
times brisk, lth small items. These
‘ 'Ihe" cased! Caleb Wood. vs. White
Brothers. has been“ transferred from
the lasting court to the town court. _
will yous go on the Methodist and‘
Baptist Sunday school mountain to-
morrow you'will surely have II good
time. p g . . . '
us»...—
U ‘. ‘
,A large number of Soutb‘Norwalk
people went to.Southport last ‘ night
and attended the firemen’s convention.
One thousand Parker Lucky. Curve
fountain pens are being soldvat‘ Cole-_
man's at one-half their regular prices.
Comatock Bros. are. conducting a
pants .sale “just now, which means a
saving of from one to two dollars.
Read their advertisement, ‘ . .
«Just received a new lot of initial
Four-lmllands, 25c. All initias, "at 1.
Davis & Son’s. -
The barge load of crushed stone.
which arrived for the City of Norwaik
a few days ago, isibeing unloaded; and
distributed on the city streets. ‘
Milford Gimn’is Itill calling atten-
tion to his fifteen dollar madevtonrtler
suit. His advert ‘ out is on page
five and will undou iy. interest you.
Patrick FitzManrice' will go to
Bridgeport this evening-to attend the
convention of the metal trade, that is
being held in the Park City. this week.
v-Bids for lunch. soft drinks. fruit.
confectionery, cigars and tobacco priv.
ileges for Labor Day picnic will be re
solved by P. Fitzmaurice, 14 Washing.
ton street.
The next boxing bout to take place
in .Danbury .will be sometime next
month.betwaen Mike Mylon. of Siam-
ford. and John “Dutch" Monahan, of
South Norwalk.
._—_.~—--
A boxing exhibition is being arrang~
ed between Frank Clock. of Danbury,
and Joe Walker, of South Norwalk.
Clock is the man who fought with
Joseph Mulvihlll, last Monday night.
The commission on the revision of
the statutes met in the antercom of
the supreme court chamber at the
Capitol yesterday and considered the
subject of indexing the new revision.
«Look at the great sacrifice on Rib-
All widths. 7%0 yd, at M. S.
Smith & Co.’s Removal Sale.
A meeting of the International As-
sociation of Machinists was held last
night in A. 0. H. hall in Washington
street. Only routine business was
transacted, outside of taking up mat
ters pertaining to the trade. .
Programs of the» exercises at the
peace meeting which is to be held at
Mystic the last five days of this week
have been issued. Moat of the speakers
announced have been there before, Al-
fred H. Love, president of the Univer-
sal Peace Union; and Mrs. ‘Belva A.
Lockwood being prominent among the
members.
Corporal 'I‘. F. Cullen, of the First
Section, Battery A, Light Artillery, C.
N. ., who was badly burned while
tooling with powder in Camp chlcr,
Friday night, has got out of it better
than supposed. The surgeons at the
’New Haven Hospital find that his eye.
sight is uninjured and he will be dis.
charged from the hospital in a to
days. ~
po-
' “Removal Sale now going on at M.
S. Smith 0: Co’s. Everything ta price.
Bishop Tierney was a guest at New-
port Sunday. of William Cutting. Jr..
who entertainedra party of forty-five
at luncheon. at the Casino. The occa:
sion was the celebration of the golden
Jubilee of St. Mary's Church, and Car-
dinal, Gibbons occupied the throne at
high mass and at vespcrs. St. Mary's
is one of the finest edifices in Newport ‘
and it‘i'nclude‘s among its parishioners
many of the summer residents.
All the arrangements have been oom-
pletcd for the state convention which
is to be held. in Middletown. On Wed-
nesday evening the A. 0. H. will meet
in Armory Hail, reappoint committees,
and receive credentials and the Ladies”,
After a
short session they'will hold a joint re:
caption in Armory'hail. Thebu hens
.msionILwlll‘b' held on Thursda alter
thermass Which’r'will be held at. St.
Johu'ICburch‘. ' ._ . y
u
‘ . ring for
the Innoaifattaclt on location birds.
buts cuss . ,. ill year will
dampedth , t present:
blitz. (doth " ~_soaaon til '
onriiil big-dune snipe of,“ p .
ii ,fiaatsmbor 1. more" and may
Vii! Burn. the lawfirsnt unfit?
d , there are man
com iimobt nab adopt
‘ tsunami:
a {resume
l.
. gltlatvrf‘tsriofhc . ,. .
_ . Snail-7mm“! Pant Sales.
You areme'rri‘licrlibeslpnfflcanrr of a; abnonnccments. the
{WWWW Oflflwm to mate... of good. honest" trousers at:
lessened prices.” 3 ‘ ‘ . .- ‘
This pants sale is of not less importance. because it means
a swing of anywhere from $1.00 to $2.00 for those who .,
came to profit by it. . ’ '
$2 and $2.50 Pants.
335.100.335.50 Pants.
$65.50 and $4 Pan-ts,
now $2.48
$4.50 and$5 Pants, now $2.98
Cams tackBras.
Sautszonualk. ‘ I I I Normal/z.
TH. @0324: Tel. call 41-4.
.0. $1.48
new $1.98
When i went into the grain business I did so with _
my whole heart and strength.
‘One of my first business promises was to “give the
best service and best grain."
We base our claim to your patronage on just two
things—quality and price—quality 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.
Telephone Connection.
m-....,.._....,.~
Tiere’s More Than Your Money’s .. [Bun
Huilbutt’t [(0100 Bond Paper.
48‘She'eis and 48 Envelopes, 25¢ts.
A Good Box oi Paper and Envelopes, 5cts.
William P. Beers,
mono". Sioiimcr. mama. 40 Ivan street. swan.
"aia+iou.i..am..ea LUCKY G REGBRVS’ TSTNT,
c‘unv‘s FOUNTAIN PENs AT ONE-
HALF pence. usr soawALK. CONN.
Regular‘Frloo Sale Price . M
y 3'00 Shore .Dmners and Sea‘Food
also 1175 olell kinds. Cooked to Order.
2123' , :13: Bathmg and hshlng.
2.00 a 1.00
_ Bath Houses to Rent by Season
Wain Wings. Nap Penn and Sport-
.I. E. o'fiuwlu.
PROPBI ETOR.
Tel. Call '71.
inn Goods of ovs'ry description. .
Coleman’s liars Stand
10qu min at, ' so. Norwaik.
"WW" “on. 380; '0 our pillagidfl
$15.00 TOT mildew-measure Suit. one that is
_ made for the wearer and consequently
a 600d holds its shape long and looks well un-
, ‘ ‘ til entirely worn om. Because some
Suit pay “0 for tailor~amda Suits is no roa-
' son why it is necessary.
, . . ALiVE AND .UP-lO-DATB
dotting the pm. In iatIining its excel last record for thorough instruction in
Bookkeeping short and.‘Tsiographyi’i'ypowritlng, English and Music. and
finding positions for Morayouns people than any similar Institution-w
‘ , ' firms-dowel causes, so. NDRWALK, Conn. .
(mada‘pra-sminsutiystths been or the Commercial schools nfOonnscticut.
. FALifl'lRMppAY AND moderation. nouns urns. .
~ Dar an rlority. is Open iy. admitted b our can turn. an “inclined
‘ up our methods, pstl Y . ’
001.me has always tenant the Budget system of boo
koapinp a‘ur competitor has recently discarded their system and ado
.. "to smothers...“ until“outlandish...“ is“
Oil 1 « i, » an ill?!" 6 e . or
soil it on ' author will murmur-0m um dichotomous mu
‘M, ' "he " ~
r
r
ammo. ,
sync:
rrrrma. .
Regiments MIy Never-Again Come To.
" «gather at Niantie. ‘ ‘
From an unofficial source-comes the
information thatthe camp of the Con-
necticut. National Guard Just ended.
will be the last as a brigade and that
in the future the regiments will go in-
to camp for aweek at a time, as in the
state of New York. .
That the-brigade is to undergo ex-
tensive changes "ore another encamp-
ment rolls around is’a'foregone‘ con-
clusion and itis also settled that sev-
eral organizations that went into camp
last week will not go into camp next
year. When the reorganization takes
place this year there will be other fea-
tures eliminated. " , .
All the damages to crops While the
regiments were doing. outpost duty last
week have been settled. The expec-
tation that the farmers would claim
J--—-,--_ pay for the slightest damage caused
by the troops was fulfilled. Before
the stall omcers left camp last Sat-
urday several property ownerain the
village of Flanders presented bills to
the state for alleged damage. Most. of
these were adjusted by General Phelps
Montgomery. judge advocate. the farm-
ers in some instances accepting pay.
ment of smaller sums of money than
they demanded at first
Colonel Morgan. assistant quarter-
master general. Captain Cornell. and
the clerks of the quartermastcr's de-
partment, with a gang of helpch are
‘ busily engaged in cleaning up at Nian.
tic after the annual encampment. At
the same time the department is mak-
ing arrangements to send out the ar-
tillerymen to Plum island next week.
UNlVERSAL PEACE CONFERENCE.
Six Delegates and Fifty Other PerIonI
Attend the Session in Mystic.
MYSTIC. Conn, August 20.——~Six
delegates and fifty other persons in-
terested in universal peace assembled '
in the peace temple at the Universal
Peace Union grove here today for the
thirty-sixth anniversary of the Uni.
versal Peace Union .and the thirty-
liith annual meeting oi the Connecti.
out Peace Society. The exercises of
the anniversary will extend over four
days with the most important sessions
coming Thursday. The first meet-
ing began at 10:30 a. m. today and an
is usual on the first day of these peace.
meetings the attendance was limited.
The early arrivals included Alfred H.
Love. of Philadelphia, who for thirty.
six years has been president of the
Universal once Union: William N.
Ashiuan. of hiladoiphia. president of
the Pennsyli nin society; Hon. A. At-
wood Grace. of Philadelphia: Prof.
Daniel Bachelor. of Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Francis E. W. Harper. of Phila~
dolphin.
ed the meeting and the rest of the
forenoon was occupied with the read-
ing of letters and the appointment of
committees. Among those who sent
letters wore: E‘vorctt Edward Hale,
Cari Schurz, Job Harriman. of Cali-
fornia: Wu Ting Fang. the Chinese
minister. and Mark Twain. The lat.
tor in his letter expressed his regret
at his inability to speak before the
Peace Union “because i am not in the
lecture deid.”
W
NEGRO PROBLEM l8 ACUTE.
iI Causing the South African Authori-
tiu Infinite Worry.
LONDON. August 20.-~Mali advices
received here from Johannesburg in.
dlcatc that the negro problem is grow. .
lug more acute and in causing the
authoritiesinnaite worry. To quote
the words clone of the foremost South
African authorities:
"On the question of the natives do
ponds the Whole future of the new
colonies—v-whcthor the Boers will loy-
aliy accept British rule or continue in
a state or sullen resentment. Among
the immediate dangers native attacks
on Bear: returning to their farms and
attempts of natives to assault white
woman are threatening to lead to new
loan conflicts between Boom and
blacks. Und r the old resists the
crude but aim is retribution for as
a??? on women was shooting on
an .
‘, Now. therefore. there is no layma-
t’loa on the noblest and the English
authorities It‘ll mutating to enact
lows until ' all thospsrtics concerned
fouvoiliocsdgisiragpinlom. flag heal»
snap a a mariiy’ w o as-
liver is canolubethboers and Airl-
haudcrs intentsirrimion and oncoar-
‘ muscular “routs
like”
, ..z
«are
WASaIT LAsTi BRIGADE cmm‘
Devotional exercises open.
«In ”Clothinnwmdoyrehab“ Plano
» Homespun and Wool Cashes.
. animus: sold pantsuits $15.00, pricesnow «45.07.20
30.00, 313.00. 0A: a special inducement to hurry these also w
a dollar belt with each nun. ‘ . ’ '
L Otherspeciais are'priced as follows: value and Brown Balbrig'm
Shirtaand Drnwars, 190; 60 and 750 Stocks, 260; 50 Fancy Half’ _
, now 350, .8 pairs for 81. V ' \
Crash Pants, 81.29. ‘ ,V 1‘
Little Boys' Blouse sum. w are $2.50, now {1.70; 03.50. now sass
$5.00, new $3.00. ‘ ' . ”
Last of Straw Hats to go at life, 190. 390. 59c, 98c.
, ‘AH.
aw,
Trunks and Dress Buit‘Cases. “ , ‘
Bathingfiuits, 75c to $2.50.
selleGka ric
. 98 wasmsoros STREET, .-
. South Norwalk. ‘
, \
tie-00m:
onoens FOR Puma son CAN NINo. JAR» RUBBERS- For:
some OLD FASHIONED PINTs; ALao LIGHTNING ANo MA
QUAaTs. NONE BUT THE seer QUALITY nusaan soLo, 1061391
JARS. 50c DOZEN CASH. , . .
FRESH sees, HOME LAID: STRICTLY FRESH, 32c 00:. “ ‘_
SWEET sources. swear CORN. PIE APPLEs. TOM’
5c QUART. . 4
FINE cusses. 8M KED BEEF, REAL NICE, THIN atlcso r
5c UP. cur WHILE yo WAIT. ‘
A TASTE or squn AND SPICE THAT Is ALL RIGHT AND we
zu zu emcee SNAPS, 5c PACKAGE. 9' . ’
Lore‘nzo Dibbi-
_. ...-.,..—........_..._..
~ Wise. People Realize‘jfl
that the proper fitting-of Classes should never be guessed at. .
I if there is any trouble was your eyes. come to us and have a thori
ough examination made free. he guarantee satisfaction. ‘
0. I3. JACKSON
onanuari oPrIoIAN ‘ - '
u want. smear, . ' nonwanx. carol
’.
”mu-mm...
CONCRETE I
ASPIMLT ‘
CEMENT _
ARTIFIGML
and FLAG
Curbs Rem. Gutter; PM
I
.
Raymond" Bro, ~
' Walks Recovered.
\.
um... .w.......~....«..... mu M........Lw..... .. m...— w m w .w. ...... mammnm
I
Inyszmfis '
Andrew Carnegie says: "No man can become rich merely on I. sol
He also says that any man with a small amount of money should, luv“
The only question is where will‘your investment be safe and yield tinti ’,
est results. We offer invesimonu that are absolutely Info and “full“?
time yield lam results. Stocks. Bonds. Mortgages, 1.0.0:. Roll W. .
. 1.]... human .0 ca. Invmmm marinas; » "
R001! 1, HUBER BLOCK.
litesll Cod.
Mackerel.
Weak Fish.
Market Cod.
Largo Hard Grain.
son Crabs. _,
o
“out
Wm an wit-mom; .
Norwalk Chronicler