is what everyone 11111, and if made with care, of pure lngrodl~ Lents, is a very healthy desert. ONT Cream is pure and we know it. ‘ Order some for» your dinner. We will deliver it. 111 wan-uneven eraser. 1—- .—..—.-. 11111111 Tales. The telephone call for the branch of- floe of The- Evening Sentinel In Nor- walk In No. 44. Another of the weekly hops will be held at the Norwalk Yacht Club, this evening. Raymond Brothers are discharging a cargo of red Haverstraw brick from the schooner “.l1‘. Washburn." —~—'i‘ako Catherha‘medloine for main. rib or rheumatism. At all drug stores. The steamer “Freddie W. Decker" was towed out of the harbor this morning to be repaired. Edward E. Underhili, of Norwalk, preached yesterday morning nlid ev1‘1n-‘ ing. at the Springdale M. E. Church. The trustees of the South Nor walk Baptist Church will meet at the chin ch, tomon ow evening, at 7. 45 o‘clock. / < ' Following the Thursday evening prayer meeting of the South N111 walk Baptist Ch111c.li a business meeting of the church will be held Chester Finch of Dar,ion wishes The Sentinel to deny the report that he was inorricd'to Miss May Webb, of South Norwalk. a few days ago! Miss Viola Decker. of Seaview avc— nae. East Norwalk has taken a posi— tion as stenographer and typewriter for Raymond Brothers entered upon her new duties this morning. Charles ll. Davis, the wealthy New Yorker, who'is suinmering at Belle Is- land. stopped at John ii. Ferris' this morning and supplied his big racing auto with gasolene. Commodore A. E. Chasmar took a party of friends to Bridgeport. Satur— day. to view the annual regatta of the Bridgeport Yacht Club, in which a number of Norwalk boats participated. Miss Viola T Taylor. of Norwalk, has been appointted adminisl1'1atiix of the estate of the late Rowena Taylor, of Wilton. Joseph Godfrey. of Wilton, and Attorney Leo Davis, of Norwalk, have been appointed appraisers ol‘ the estate. , Miss Daisy Souddcr and Miss Cassi-,1 M. St John will be the instructors for the ensuing your in the Middle ll‘ive Mile River District school. Miss St. John is expected 11p .fr 111 Virginia. where she has been spending her v11— cation, this week. ——ii‘lrst class table board with or with. out furnished rooms. at Warwick Ho- tel, 21_No. Main St. Wm. Jesse, Prop. The Rev Henry T Beatty preached an excellent 361'an at the Norwulk Congregational 11min. yesterday ihe church next Stanley. but on the following Snnduypthe ev. C D Eg bert will officiate. Ther hnreh will be thoroughly renovated during the come lug two weeks. 1, 1 . du—r-Mu- Stephan Forris.,who residcn on the New Canaan road. wan picked up by one of the Norwalk police, Saturday at. tornoon and was released upon putting up a cash bond of :6. yesterday morn. , lag. Ferris was charged with drunk- enness, having been found intoxicated in Wall street. He forfeited the bond. because of his non-appearance in court this morning. Maurice 0. Harrison. who recently was employed 1111 coachman and gar- deneri at Mrs. Prentlus’, Woodward Park. 11111 taken a position as a head oouohinan for a gentleman in New Haven. but cities to the illness of his wife he cannot fulfill his enuoxomont 1111 soon 1111 he 11111111; Mr. Hartman is well “11:11.11: by, all (all: know 13,11: 1311! his many on 11' w 9 sorry a n of his departure from gonna Nerwalk. nor, ill. 3. are sad blur 31111. 1111111 train 1 it 111111111 Ill! . Reine Matchto ‘ '52 North 111111 St... ' Nomelih where he can be 1111111111111 on 31111111111. ’ all from New York city. as pry ill lulu! street‘ia on the sick will hold a regular meeting. this even. , ins. ll. L. Watkins continues oulte lll‘ 1W .1 M. with dysenteiy at his home in South Main sheet 1. ' Mrs. Pauline 11.111 of New York city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs A. Israel of Washington street. ”w. u.— «mt-fig J. M. Mei'untein proprietor of the ‘ Sim Cloak and Salt House, Stamford. was the guest of A. lsiuel oVer Sunday. I Charles Israel has iotuinod to his home in Washington street uue'r a thlec montbs' visit with relatives in ”u... “4-... Victor W. Ferris and Wilfred Dod- wcll returned yesterday from a cruise to tho eastward in Mr. lary yacht "Diik. " 1 James Coffey. of Providence R 1.. and Miss Garrigan of Roxbury, are ghosts of Miss Mae Kelley, at her home in West avenue. Mrs Clinic Roscnthcl returned Silt. many to 1191 home in New York city, alter a visit with M11,11nd Mrs A ls- moi, of Washington sheet. tc1day afternoon. after the showers discerned one of the most beautiful double rainbows of the season. The committees of Centlral Labor Union on the Labor Day picnic will most this evening, in A. 0. ll ball. when the final details for the 11111111- will be changed Edwin Helmer, a lad thhteen years of age was committeed to the County Home this morning by Judge Taylor. This afternoon he was taken to the b1 stitulion by Constable John J. Good- win. Mrs. Frances E. Seymour. of South Main street, has returned from a ten days sojouin at Asbnry Park N. l.. 1lu1ing which time she was the guest of Mrs' Colonel Yard of New Yell-1 cltv, who is summering at this popular resort The funeral of the child of Mr. 'and Mrs. John Finch was held this after— noon at 3 o'clock from the home of the paients. in Winfield street East Norwalk. Rev. Edward Cunningham officiated interment was in thet East Norwalk cemetery, The Greenwich Farmers' Club will hold its annual picnic and ciambakc Wednesday at Rockwood Lake. Grove, Stanwich. Dinner will be served at 12 o‘clock and there will be music dur. ing the afternoon. At 2 o’clock speeches wii be made by several 110t- ed speakers.‘ Two man dressed as tramps, one of them leading with a hope and chain a trained Polar bear. attracted consid erabie attention today on the streets of the Twin Cities. The animal was well trained and went through a series of tricks to the delight of the bystand- ers. The follow fellow who aocompau. led the trainer then passed the hat or. ound. It is said that the two fellows collect a considerable amount of mod- ey in this way. A young fellow from Bridgeport was in bathing at Gregory's Point, yester- day, when he got beyond his depth and went down. H11 came up very quickly and went down again before his coni- panlons knew that anything was the matter. When he came up the second time. however. one of the fellows grasped him and brought lilm to shore in a much dazed condition. After con- siderable vigorous work he was brought around all right. REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS. Charles I“. and William Mother to Martin Micklas land and buildings West Norwalk. Franklin Youngo and wife to Eben J. Taylor. land and buildings Pleas ant street. East Norwalk. Laura I). Rowan to John Lonzchak. house and lot, South Norwulk. August M Warm to William 11.11111- ther. land and buildings. GlonWood avenue. Mary Allon'and Mary Naglo to C. (l. Iloliannan. land and buildings. Olin pol street. iTALlANB HAVE A PICNIC. Tho italian Sporting Club held 11 picnic in Burchard'o woods yesterday afternoon, celebrating the event of the picnic held at the Fair Grounds reconb iy. A most enjoyablo time was spent by all present. All kinds of refresh- ments were served and some games were indulged in until the rain came. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Joseph 111111111, chain mun; ll. Manet. .01 Celii. Joiner Fife and Tony Garmoneu LABOR DAY OHOOT. The members of Company D are considering the matter of holding a rifle practice on tho Wertport avenue raugegbatior my. Th company will hold annealing, Friday waning. at the armory when the matter wlll be die- and. Major ill. Hill. .11.. ordnance 11 our and inspector of small arm! 1 practice. mil probably lament the company on that m. Catholic Union 001111111111 Norwalk. Forrls’ ouxilf Those who looked in the east yes— i ——4-* lessened prices. This pants saleis of no less come to profit by (1‘. South Norwalk - Tel. call 32-2. ’ To “"9 of (W former xii Semi-Annual Pant sales. You rememb n the significance of the announcements, the importance of them to theaters of good, honest trousers at "importance, because it means a sawing of anywhere from $1. 00 to $2 00 for those who $2 and$2.50 Pilots. . $65 and $5.50 Pants. $5.50 and $4 Pants. $11.50 and $5 Pants. cams tookBms. . ‘1 now $1.48 ‘ now $1.93 l V1811 stamina . STEAM . 1101 11112211. 111111 m rlmive. 1 and Zinc. South Norwailg,»'conn.‘ Telephone 137 3 THE FADING GLAOI ERE. ---—1 Curious Notes by Swiss Scientist Among the Alps. - now $2.45 new $2.95 ‘ Norwalk. Tel. call 41-4. Telephone Connection When I went into the sraln.business I did so with my whole heart and strength. L 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~quality first. We believe in buying the best 'grain and,‘ therefore holding our customers from year to year. Reliability is everything in busineu. ‘ Buy Oats That 5 Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. M~-2'55.!!3 . Here’ 5 More Than Your Money’ 5 worth.“— Hurlbuits [(1111 Bond P111111. 48 Sheets and 48 Envelopes. A Good Box of Paper and Envelopes. Sets. William P. Beers, 'Beolisoilor. Stationer. linemen 25cts. 49 Wall Street. Norwulk. CURVE FOUNTAIN PENS AT ONE- HALF PRICE: Regular Price Sale Price $5.00 $2.50 4.00 2.00- 1150 1.75 8.00 1.60 2.60 1.25 2.00 i .00 Water Wings. Ping Pong and apart- ing Good- of every deecriptlon. 001111111 1 lion Stand 10 North Mela to. Be. Norwlik. 19‘“ with when 1 11111 I Would spook in 31. the Dodge u a who FIELD sacral 11.311111 ONE THOUSAND PARKER LUCKY ‘To all who 11111111 to give their child' ran 11 useful and buying education! take pleasure in recommending Brown Business College for 11 coax-1111 in business and bookkeeping and before year he was placed by the school in 11 lucrative position, which he has since ' held for more than one your. My 111111 cuter entered til 11 111111111111 11111 took 1111 111110111an1 11nd monouns- This 1139 up}: she was placed. four months since. his .119. has close filled, to the satisfaction of her employers. and 11111111 for 11111111; and for 11111 0111119111 of mushy 11111111111111.1111 of Prof. Sirloin. l wheat terms of recommendation. 111111 been both 11 pleasure and 11/ profits-FRED H- Conn. General Life 1111.00. T‘MrAlfingInM. DAY AND. mam-«1111111111.. 1111111111 rye luv, 81‘»: «seasonal, EAST NORWALK, CONN. m Shore Dinners and 81211 Food of all kinds. Cooked to Order. Bathing and fusion . Bath Houses to ifjnl by eason .l._ E. O’SULLIVAN. nominee. v.1. 011117.11. 11 bids to fit you, not everybody; ev erybody generally means nobody. The Suit is made well, of nice meter. in! and those who have aoen‘lt feel that poorer units have sold for more money. Come and look-uses what you will think. 2...... "my... ._ «mu-1......“ m... . 1...“ 1-. AN UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL So. Norwaik, (21., A113. 0.1902. I entered my 11011 the completion of- the school at the 11110 of was ten 1111111 11 our good payln petitions: lob his in relation] the school and its here. to president. Mrexperlence with A Well known Swiss naturalist M. H. Corremn. writes from Arolia, Canton. Vaials: “The glaciers seem to be fading into shadows of their former selves, real skeletons encircled by their white or black moraines. They are diminish- ing everywhere. "I remember in July. 1886, Prof F. A. Novel. the famous expert In geology. took us to a glorious ice grotto which he had discovered twenty minutes walk hway trim] the hotel at Arolla. We we1c able to walk there without difli- rally as In an ice corridor. Now not only has the grotto disappeared. but it takes an hour and a quarter to reach the glacier from the hotel “During the first days of October E twenty- five years 11110,] traversed with , two guides the glacier of Bertol from \Zermatt to Arolla; it then reached deep down into the valley. nearly touching the glacier of Arolln. Today. we mounted 11p to 800 meters beneath the Pass of Bertol. without any difficulty “M. Anneoug. who has stayed at Arolla every summer since 1860, be‘ lleves dimly that the glaciers which separate this territory from Italy will disappear as the years go by. and that the cattle of the Valaisan peasants will be sent to market to Aost (ltaly) across passes which are now covered with ice. "The one curious advantage in this diminution of the glaciers is that the moraines of Arolla are now producing veritable fmests. the seeds of which must have been blou 11 11p by the wind from the valley. " MANY PICKETS ON DUTY TODAY. Every Effort Being Made to Persuade Men Not to Work. TAMAQUA. Pa... August 25~Not since the inauguration of the anthra— cite coal miners strike have the Unit- ed Mine Workers had so many pickets patrolling the Panther Creek Valley, as was the case today. Every road and path leading to the colliories was guarded in an effort to persuade the non-union men not to go to work. No new recruits were added to the work- ing force and quite 11 number were turned back. The extra vigilance was due to the rumor that it Is the inten- tion of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company to out coal as soon as suf- ficient men can be secured. An official of the company admitted today that practical miners are hard to find. and that none of the coal companies In able to operate any of the mines for . this reason. .—..-......_._ REBEL FORCES lNCREASING. Government Garrison article": May Not be Able to Resist Them. KINGSTON. Jam.. August 25.-—The British steamer Orinoco. which arriv ed hoie today from Colombian ports reported that, the rebels of Colombia are increasing their forces continually and that there is great activity in the vicinity of the isthmus. it is feared that the government garrison at Col- on cannot successfully efend, the town, owing to the strength of the reb- c s. ' The Orinoco has, an a passenger Captain Navarro, who is proceeding to the Island of Trinidad to take com mood of the Veneuuelan revolutionary steamer known 11.11 Banimgh. Lib quudor and Bolivar. which the Colors 1111111 government is reported to have acquired from the Venenuelun rovoiu ilonary party for, worship service. THEY All: BURNING FEAT Now. (New York Sun). bouldentu of West New York. N. J.. price of cool as there is a large area of turf in the southwestern part of the township that makes excellent fuel. The turf fields were almost forgotten until early in the week, when an old inhabitant begun to cart and home. When asked what. he was doing he, said that be had never used any other fuel in winter and recalled the fact that twodty your: one, when coal could not be outed up the hill. the publ‘lc 111111111111 were kept worm with one The pioneer reeldenu of the town- . ship have bonito to 3111111 by the old more 111111111116 11.?" there were 11 in the been confirmed (The day recently 1111 hundred people Tin, Sheet Iron. ‘ Copper 33 so South Main 311-1111. 3: WWW ‘ji EATTL‘ONI’ “81". MADE A RIO- est results. You could 11111 1.11111 111111111111 Weight Suit 111. 11 price. 'w . bunched 37.150.38.50 and $10. 00 lots and will sell them at 58 011111311 SPECIALS r1115 WEE 25 percent Off On Flannels, Wool Crashes and Homespun Suits. 81. 50 and 32 Shirts and Shirt Waists, at 98c, , 5011111100 and Fancy Hose. 350; three for $1. 3 '1 Men's Crash Pants, all sizes 31. 29. ' '. 1 Children's Blouse Suits, allwooi. $1. 75 $2. 50, $3. 00; were $350 and 1500. ‘ ‘ An All Wool Bathing Sult,stripsd or plain, $2; $1, $1. 26 now 75c. . , g Belts. 60c. 75c. $1; at 891:. 5 111 _' '11 .111 if! T New fall shapes in Soft Hats. T i'-'1 ’ ‘3’ ‘ Trunks and Bags. ”- " Ej‘figl 1 l 98 WASHINGTON 5111132111,; \ STORE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. SEASONABLEVZ 1 ORDERS FOR PLUMS FOR CAN NING. » SON'S OLD FA8HIONED PINTS; ALSO LIGHTNING AND MASO ' QUARTS. NONE BUT THE BEST QUALITY RUBBER SOLD, 106 DOZE JARS. 60c DOZEN CASH. FRESH EGGS, HOME LAID; STRICTLY FRESH, 32: DOZ. SWEET POTATOES. Sc QUART. FINE CHEESE. SMOKED BEEF, REAL NICE, THIN SLICED, FROM 50 UP. CUT WHILE YOU WAIT. A TASTE OF SUGAR AND SPICE THAT IS ALL RIGHT AND NlOE—i ZU ZU' GINGER SNAPS, 50 PACKAGE. yiorenzo Dibbi ‘ 1. Sizes 3 to 8. Sonthorwalk. JAR RUBBERS FOR JM PIE APPLES. \ SWEET CORN. TOMATOES; Wise People Realize that the proper fitting of Glance; should never be guessed at. If there is any trouble wan your eyes. come to us and have 9 111111. ouch examination made free. We guarantee satisfaction. , ‘ o.- I! WALL STREET. Andrew Carnegie says: He also says that any man with a. small amount of money should lay The only question is where will your investment be safe and yield th We offer Investments that are absolutely safe and at the time yield large reunite stocks. Bonds Mortgages. Loans. Real flirtat- ll. 1.. DUNCAN a 60.. Investment 3.1111111. ROOM 1. MUD]!!! BLOCK. are not greatly perturbed over the high . GRAY BROTHERS Flavoring lute-etc, Cyril” and Fruit Jule». ), B. JAGKSON, GRADUATI OPTIOIAN . NORWALK. 001m ”1611mm 1131111141” cam-111' mwas...“ up... ...... ..... . .1"... ”y“... INVESTMENTS. "No man can become rich merely on 11 soars 1:01.11 1...... mew-n Neuufeoturerl of lMPROVID Soda 111111 1111111111 Wafers 1; ii )3le Beer. limos bode. Omani Bode. Mum uril,ie imam-.13 Blood 011- mm. :11: Ginger Ale. Okeec- ' lute dream Bods. Imperial Nerve Tonic. lode Water and Root beer 1111911111 in steel tvoiugtellneh shellac and o y n in 11113. ~ 11111111 1111an Well Water and on . WOMAN 1' 001m. mWWIlIM 11111 to it 1.11111 probubly moire ,1
Norwalk Chronicler