4 Lots
I .
REAM ,
is what ‘everyone likes. and if
made with care. of pure lngredb
outs. is a very healthy desert.
0hr Green} is pure and we know
it. ‘
Order some for your dinner. We
will deliver it.
5‘! WASHINGTON QTREET.
, Local liens lilies.
The telephone call for the branch of-
fice of The Evening Sentinel in Nor-
walk Is No. 44. ,
Zacnas 0. Bush co ilnues in the
some critical conditl at the Norwalk
Hospital. ‘-
The South Norwalk Trust Company
this morning received an invoice of
150 more of their famous clock banks
from Philadelphia.
Charles Flynn. who has been ill the
past week at his home in Cresfint
street. has so for improved as to be
able to be about the house.
A number of Norwalk boots will
probably take part in the fall rcgettu
of the Indian Harbor YachtClub, at
Greenwich. Saturday afternoon.
The committee on the picnic of the
Central Labor Union. to be held La-.
hor Day. held a meeting last night.’
and further perfected plans for the pic-
nic. Bids for the refreshments to be
used on the grounds will close tumor;
row.
«Leave you estate a legacy, not a
lawsuit. S. J. O'Brien will tell you
how to do. it. ~ . - '
The platform to he used for dancing
at the lawn fete. to be held on the
lawn of 0. A. Riley. No. till. South
Main street; Thursday evening.“ be:
ing erected today. E. J. Hayes has
been selected as floor manager for that
evening. In
Commodore A. E. Chasmar and wife.
Mrs. James Brown and Miss Morgan. .
of Massachusetts.‘ who is Mr. and
Mrs. Chasmar’s guest. wont to Black
Rock Saturdayiu the yacht “Ayli” and
witnessed the races of the Bridgeport
Yacht Club in the afternoon.
‘
Joe Walker stated yesterday that he
was anxious to meet John "Dutch"
Moualmn or Frank Klopp at any
weight they wautato go in the ring.
Heretoforehionahan was over twenty—
live pounds heavierthan Walker. when
they gave exhibitions in boxing.
St. Paul‘s Sundaysc‘hool will hold a
lawn party tomorrow afternoon on the
grounds of the parsonage on the
Green. Norwalk. The affair will be
held from 2 to 5 o'clock and games and
other diversions bring indulged in.
ice cream and cake will be on sale.
You may not need a white bed quilt
just now. and you may. but whichever
ih case may be, you have a special
on )rtunity to getwthcm at from soy“
only-live cents in three dollars and we
understand E. K. Banks to say that
they are valued at considerable more.
A certificate-of o~ ‘ nization has been
filed With“ theys . . tory of state; by
thesNewHavpn 'Real‘Estnte and Power
Corporation. capital $501M). The Ohio
core are: S. Harrison Warner. presi-
dent; Clinton H. Bi d. treasurer; Hen
bert A. Jackson. .5 _,retary.
W
Homer B. Hoyt informs us that the
greater percentage ‘of eye trouble is
acquired or developed in the school
room and neglect at lost this particu-
lar time results in severe trouble in
later years. Mr. Hoyt is i a position
to properly relieve the eye train at a
reasonable cost. .
The Norwalk Yacht Club has issued
its regular year book. it shows a list
of 118 members. and a fleet of two
schoouers. eight sloops seven cabin cat-
boats. eight open cathoata. two kuock~
abouts. three auxiliary ' yachts and
. fourteen lsuncbeerfi‘be number of
. launcheednifit tailors/lo an indication
of the nrowio snoop hop i—The Aw
tomobiie auditiotor’ltm _.
_ Buckinghem'l’oet 'A. It
, walk. will; hold e ting
evening. at “It!"
. at the Fair Grounds.
Johns returned to South Norwalk and
’ nrmtedln Derby today Dominic c.
a . m ‘
Order of Americans
meeting tomorrow night.
‘ l
‘ The Patriotic
will hold it
I
John Iioakins. of New mi city. is
visiting relatives in York street. Norv
we . ‘»
l
i
Miss Margaret Murphy, of Clay .
street, has returned from a week’s Io~
journ at Ridgeiield. ...
William H. Eur-ls. of East avenue. is
learning the intricacies of operating
his big Wintou automobile.
' The usual Wednesday evening dance
and social will be held at. The Knob
tomorrow evening. The Jerome May
banjo Club will furnish the music.
wan—
Anothcr of the popular hops was
held last evening otrtho Norw'nlk
Yacht Club and was well attended.
Several of the young men of the Y.
M. C. A. practiced last night for the
exhibition drill to be given Labor Day
m .
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Reynolds and
son. of Nichols. New York state. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rose. of
High street. Norwuik.
The employees of ea-Mayor William
B. liubbell‘s hat factory held an out-
lug. Saturday. in Burchard‘s woods.
Every one spent a most delightful
time. . ’
Gardiner H. Benton. who has been
working in Brooklyn for some time.
.resumed his duties at the C. & K. but
factory.
There has been a change for the bet«
ter in ‘the critical condition of Mrs.
.W. A. Clark, Elmwood avenue. Mrs.
Clarke has been seriously ill for over
We weeks now.
The to oral of Ethel. the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ghiot-
to. was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home. of the parents. 175
Washington street.
an...
A special trolley car left the Nor-
walk Yaclit‘Clnb. last nlght, at 11:30.
to accomodate those who had attended
the weekly hop of the club. The car
went_tlirough to Norwaik and the sea
comodation was much appreciated.
The attachment brought by J. ll.
Raymond against Fay 0. White. of
Rowayton. and which was served sev‘
eral weeks ago by Deputy Sheriff J.
W. Sculley. has been settled out of
court. ’
The Sentinel is requested to state
that there will be no lawn party to-
morrow evening at the residence of A.
D. Crossley in Grove street. The re.
porter‘s lmformant was thought in be
reliable. but the news of the party
proves to be incorrect. .
A wheel was left ot1tside\9ulttner‘s
saloon Saturday afternoon. and re-
mained there so long before the own-
er came out. that the police took
charge of the bike. A man called at
the station house later and identified
the machine. lie thanked the officials
for caring for the wheel.
——Flrst class tablobourd with or with.
out furnished rooms, at Warwick l-io‘
tel, 21 No. Main St. Wm. Jesse. Prop.
An entertainment and ice cream
sale will he held this evening in Sons
of Temperance Hall. Silt-ermine. the
affair to be for the benefit of the
Methodist Protestant Church of that,
place. Miss Gertrude Lyon. of Nor-
wulk. will recite and there will he vo-
cal and instrumental music. Quite a
large number from The Norwalks ex-
pect to attend.
Friends of a prominent South Nor-
wal‘k broker and newspaper man are
“lollyiug” him today over a little incl.
dent that occurred yesterday. The
gentleman in question was fishing in a
pond not very far from Norwalk when
he attempted to get a bull. frog lying
near for bait. Rowlioat and man tum-
bled into the pond and the newspaper
man was a sight when he emerged.
Despite the accident the party brought
home a mess of fish which a Norwaik
butcher who dressed them. declared
were at least-as big as an oyster shell.
BICYCLE RIDER iNJURED.
Harry Sturges. of Strawberry Hill.
met with quite a painful acicdent yes~
tcrday morning. He was riding his
wheel at start clip down Myrtle ave-
nue. East Norwalk. when. the handle
bars suddenly loosened and threw him
very, heavily to the ground. The force
of the fail made him plough the dirt
up for several feet. When he stopped
to examine himself he found that the
skin had been badly scraped on‘the
left side. his left leg and elbow were
quite badly injured and he received a
bad bruise on his left hand which he
is wearing in a bandage today.
COUNTERFEiTEI lN DERBY?
DERBY. August 20499qu United
States Marshal. Permian. of has la.
carafe _. r. on the charge of nir-
culotiug counterfeit mo '“y. 'ero
{axe numerical money for
lien. hour “or , neoplastic desired to
. d gmoueviio ' relatives ‘ln hair. and
it is alleged that in several instances.
theitaileamonoy wuretumed be ;
all “innuen- “ ‘ adiaellekgntoiiflt;
lessened prices.
/
come to profit by it.
South Norwallz.
Tel. call 32—2.
bestservlce and best grain!
Telephone Connection.
4-.
ur .—
: To any of our former ‘ J
Semi-Animal Panféfialos.
You femoral); (be significance of the, announcements. the
importance of them to barriers of good. honest trousers at
$2 and $2.50 Pants.
$3) and $5.50 Pants.
$5.50 and $4 Pants.
$4.50 and $5; Pants.
Cams tooklros. '
_
Here's More Than Your Money’s W0
.
ll
"Mull ' '
now; $1.46
new $1.95
new $2.48
now$2.98
This pants sale a of no less importance; because it means“
a saving df anywhere from “.00 to $2.00 for those who
When i went into the grain business i did so with
my whole heart and strength.
Cue of my first business promises was to "give the
\
We base our claim to your patronage on just two
things—~qusllty and price—~quality first.
We' believe In buying the best grain and therefore
holding Our customers from year to your.
Reliability is everything in business.
Buy Oats That's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
rth.
Hurlbutt’s Kelso‘ Bond Paper.
48 Sheets and 48 Envelopes.
.25cis.
A Good Box of Paper and Envelopes, 5cts.
William P. Beers,
49 inn Street. Kermit.
ONE THOUfiAND PARKER LUCKY
CURVE FOUNTAIN PENS AT ONE-
HALF PRICE:
Regular Price Sale Price ""“""
4:00 2-33 _ Shore Dinners and Sea Food i
“g.” 1375‘ _ of all kinds. Cooked to Order.
ciao 1:2: Bathing and fishing.
2-” L00 Bath Houses to Rent by eason
Water Wings, Ping Pong and sport-
ing Coed!“ every description.
Coleman’s * no Stat
10 North Melnvah. so. Not-walk.
AN. n
for a course in business and nonlinear;
year he was placed by the school in it
held for more than one your. My den
To all who loan to give their child u.
take pleasure in recommending Brown Business College.
cradorr‘s'rom'r;
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
’ .
.l. e. oéfiuvm
PBOPRIETOR.
Tot. Cell 075.
‘ '”ii"‘iiiiiiiJ‘iB‘fit’M{Emily’i‘ézl'yfiii
erybody generally means nobody.
The Suit is made well. of nice mater.
money. Come and
will think.
N-SOLICIIED TESTIMONIAL
Bo. Namath. 0t. Aug. b. 1903.
a useful and purine education. i
i entered ow "ml
in and before the completion. of the
Iterative position. which hehuelnco
Bitter entered the school at the!” of
lei and those who have seen it feel
that poorer suite home sold for more
look—see what you
sixteen..iind,took up manillihy and imam-ulna ,Tids mien cums on
t
eye, and she maxi ., .ifour months at
the hat-since nil ‘ .
. a curtailment.
With tom up oer-onus Mannie
Widths
11
ll
. satisfaction oi ii
noe._i
ad for the ofiigcere‘ot
11;“ 8M liil .
or one i to
’l
I
YIDCPOIRI ".1! loll
MI
Manama.
STEAM
nor Warts.
MD 01.3 .
FITTING. ..
Tin. Shoe! Iron. Copper 5:
punchline. “
3E 30 South Main Street. 5:
" south Norwluk. Conn. '
Telephone 137-3. »
DpHERTY BEAT WHITMAN.
Englishman Won First Set in Cham-
pionship Termini Finals.
NEWPORT. R. 1.. August 26—40 the
delight of several thdusand tennis en-
thuslastsihe finest kind of weather
prevailed today, for the final event in
the national lawn tennis championship ,
and the casino grounds were early
thronged by an eager. expectant crowd.
‘ Before the game began today. it
seemed to be the general belief that
a victory by Whitman would end the
tournament and that Larned would not
be called upon, to defend .his title.
When It was seen that the American
was to meet R. F. Doherty. what lit~
tie doubt there Was that the American
would be successful. disappeared. for
he was generally considered the dumb
lor of the elder Englishman. The bet—
ting was four to one in favor of Whit-
man. .
The question which English player
Would meet Whitman had been in
doubt until the men came out. warm-
ing up just before play was begun.
The result was not long in doubt. it
was seen early in the playing that the
American was in poor form today and
save at intervals the Englishman did
i almost as be pleased.
In the first set Whitman got but one
game. He braced and won the second
set. 6-3. and showed good work in the
third. taking four games. but Doberiy
won.
Summary. championship singles, flu-
al match: ,
R. F. Doherty beat M. D. Whitman.
6-1. 3—8. 8-4. 6-0.
A. 0. U. w. FIELD DAY.
First Gathering of the Kind Held at
Savin Rock.
NEW HAVEN.‘August 26~A well at.
. tended field day was held Saturday of.
ternoon by the Ancient. Order of Unit-
ed Workman of the state under the (ll.
rect management of lsrael Putnam
lodge of this city. it wasthe first an.
nual affair of the kind. Nearly 500 took
part in a march about the city audiot-
er special cars were taken to Savin
Rock, where sports were held. The
star of the afternoon was William M.
Hunter, the long distance runner. lie
captured a majority of the events of
the afternoon, scorinan everything in
which he was entered. including 100
yards dash. potato race. three-legged
race with McCormick. and jumping
contests. and hop-step-and-iump. lie
was barred out of the fat men's race.
which was won by Thomas Quinn. A
special min of a silver water pitcher.
offered to the lodge which made the
best showing in the percentage of its
total membership present at the field
day. was won by the Colchcster Lodge,
which had about 30 per cent. present.
am”— ~—~.
REV. hm SMALL COLLAPSES.
A Sensational incident in the Vermont
Campaign. _
BRA'I‘TLEBORO. Vt.. August 26—-
The most sensational incident in the
present state campaign thus for occur-
red here last night. when a rally in the
interest of Percival W. Clement. high
license and local option candidate for
governor. came abruptly toss and by
reason of the collapse of Rev. 8am
Smell. the chief speaker.
The rally opened in the usual style.
Rev. r. Small was introduced. He
made a few incoherent remarks and
was led from the platform. collapsing
as he reached the door. At a late hour
physicians could not make an explicit
explanation.“ Mr. Smoll’s condition.
lie spoke at a Clement rally in Pntncy
yesterday afternoon and arrived here
at 7:80. going at once to the Auditor-
ium to deliver an address.
it was reported today that the col.
lapse of Mr. Small by his own admis-
sion today. was due to intoxication.
Mr. Blush says: “i was drunk. l have
‘no excuse to offer." ' .
W
AOCMJLTIR FOUND GUILTY.
KARTFOitD.‘ August ifiiquliiom
Goodrich. of meanness, who brutal.
iy “muted his aged father Cornelius
oaodrich on Sunday and afterwards
slashed his form throat with a razor.
w brought before Justice Wylllo W.
8 lab. in Wethersneid ihlamom
lug. .newuchemd with assault and
m . crankcase“. no you found guilty and
runner to 519.71
0 Gym.
walenuusv.
i download» >
it“ t. The victim ‘-
91$?- "
hit? “of Patrick
, ‘ The we
. 3i
. You could use a Light. Medium Weight Butt at» az‘lprice.
“bunched $7.50, $8.60 and $10.00 lots and whine“ themat
Flannels, Wool Crashes and Homespun Suits.
81.60 and 32 Shirts and Shirt Walsts. at 98c.
50c Lace and Fancy Hose. 36c; three for $1. ) ,
Men's Crush Pants. all sizee.81.29. ‘ I‘
Children's Blouse Suits, all wool, $1.75, $2.50. 83.001; ‘
$3.60ond $5.00. Sizes 3 to 8. ‘
An an Wool Bathing Suit.strlped or plain, :2: 31.
now 75c.
Belts, 50c, 75c. 31; alt 39c. .
New fall shapes in Soft Hats.
Trunks and Bags.
25 percent'Ofron.
31.2
i
Selleck Sc Pr ~.
98 'wasmuoros eraser;
South Nor-walk. ‘ a g”:
s'ronn Opus MONDAY AND‘ smunoay sign on
onoens FOR Puma FOR CAN NING. ’ JAR guesses
sows OLD FASHIONED PINTS; ALSO LIGHTNING lino,
QUARrs. NONE BUT THE seer QUALITY nusess cocoa
Miss. 50: DOZEN CASH. ' f L " "
FRESH aces, HOME LAID; STRICTLY FRESH, 32.: no;
swear POTATOES. swear CORN. PIE APPLEBL; 1'0
5o QUART. ' .
FINE cusses. SMOKED BEEF, REAL NICE,
5:: UP, cur WHILE You WAIT.
A more or suoas AND SPICE THAT IS ALL moi-IT MIC Nip
zu zu GINOEn sNAPs. 5o memos. -
THIN omega 2‘
Wise People Realize
that the proper fitting of Glasses should never be guessed at. . ‘
If there is any trouble was your eyes. salad to us and have I V
ough examination made free. \1 a guarantee satisfaction.
0. B. JACKSON, ‘
ORADUAT: OPTIOIAI‘
BI WALL 3TH“, NORWALK.
Q
CONCRETE
ASPHALT
CEMINT' .
ARTIFICIAL m
and ”.16 ”
'cm W. canal”?
55mm Br
INVESTMENTS.
Andrew Carnegie says: . "No man “o'en become rich merely out
He also says that any man with a small amount of money lhoubtin
The only question is where will your investment be safe and yield . '
est results. We offer investments that are absolutely Info and“ "
time yield large results. Stocks. Bonds. lounges. Dom, Boil ’
1.7L. DUNCAN a 60.. Investment mm
noon 1. mouse swore - ,. roman
‘ snarssorueas
Manufacturer: or,
:rursovnn
rsaqa in
WNW...
WLM.~.~.L._W.. W...
Norwalk Chronicler