c.-. ,
Al‘ LAues
ICE
CREAM
is what everyOue likes, and if
made with care, of pure ingredi-
cute. is a very healthy desert.
Our Cream is pure and we know
it. '. ,
Order somedor your dinner. We
will deliver it.
51 WASHINGTON ITREIT.
total News hits.
The telephone call for the branch of-
lieu of The Evening Sentinel in Nor-
walk I: No. 41!. ,
The South Norwalk Outing Club met
last evening and adjourned to next
Monday evening at 7:30 at the Hotel
Hamilton. .
i, 0. Hamilton will go to Greens
Farms tomorrow to work out Lama
Bo and heckless on E. T. Bedfoid's
track in that place.
Mrs. William L. Blascer, of East
Norwalk. was doing some. shopping in
South Norwalk, this morning, and lost
a purse containing about $70.
-The summer boarder sighs and sits
And longs for home and Ready Bits
Packages 10c. All grocers.
Deacon William Miller, head clerk
in Seymour's grocery store, is suf-
fering from an abscess on his neck
that is giving him no end of trouble.
Josie, the ilve-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wollyung, of Hall
road avenue, has been quite ill the
past few days and under the doctor‘s
care.
Sheriff J. W. Scuiley went to Bridge
port today to be in attendance with
nearly all the other sheriffs of the
county, when the Superior Court. crim-
inal side, comes in.
E, K, Banks is showing a very bean,
tifui assortment of Vestirille laces at
from 121/; cents to 50 cents per yard.
lie is also showing a special line of
panel patterns at 50 cents.
The Mastodon Minstrels, composed
of local talent, will repent their suc-
cess of last Ncwfi'enr's. on Thanks~
nivlng Day, at Ho, ’s Theatre. Henry
C. Smith will be the interlocutor.
Copies of the official journal of the
Constitutional Convention have been
received. They were printed by the
State of Connecticut. and will serve as
valuable souvenirs of the occasion.
The. Women's Mite Missionary So-
ciety will give. a moonlight trolley ex.
cursion to Riverside Park. Bridgeport.
on the evening of Sepiemher 17th, for
the benefit of the Knight street A. M.
E. Church.
The Cigarmukers‘ Union held its
regular monthly meeting last evening
in Knights of Pythius linll. Washing-
ton street, and voted to uiilliate with ‘
tho New England Label Conference.
One new inemberpwus received.
A large pit-iii of Norwalk in the
vicinity of the Wall street bridge as
it appeared in less is or» exhibition in
one of the. windows of the drug store.
of ii. (licndcning and Continuity. The
picture is very interesting and at»
tracts a great deal of attention. ’
Action Governor ll}. 0. Keeler and
W. N. Niblock. of Norwalk. and Can-
. iuln Coo and Dr. Robinson, the sur-
soon at the. Soldiers‘ Home. Noroton.
were among those who attended the
reception of the New Canaan Post of
the G A. It. last evening. when that
post entertained Department Com-
mander N. it. Rowers, of Dunbar-y. and
his ntaif. Mr. Niblook is a member of
tho staff. The local division reports
having been royally entertained.
Henry C. Smith, the popular bass
sinner; Thomas McMahon, first bass;
William Chamberlain and Charles
Johnson. ilrst and second tenors res:
putatively: William J. Mulvlhiil. the
clever buck and wins dancer; Find
iioyt, William A. Iioliew. the mono-
logue artist: James O'Brien. the
"strong buy": Richard Rings and The»
man Reading the contoriionist. will
all take part in the fair to be given
soon by St. Mary's Church.
W
PAINT VOUR IUGOY FOR 750
to $1 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. it weighs 3 to 8 one. more to
the pint than others. wears longer. and
aims a gloss equal to new work. Bold
by thituetoek. Watkins 1 Dow. litlil
dorhnm and H. M? witifi Co. ,1"
Our assortment of s
finest lot waster
“i malaria are not cured by Catherba
m.»
n C Bush is getting along nicely at
the Norwaik Hospital
The Jerome May Banjo Club will
play at The Knob tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Company I) will hold a special meet
lug, Friday evening. and consider sev-
eral applications for admittance to the
company. , 1 .
W
Rev, James II. O'Donnell, rector of
St. Mary’s Clinroh,.returucd yester-
day. from New Britain, where he
preached last Sunday.
—_..
" Contractor William McMahon is lay«
ing a new floor in lntue' 8 restaurant in
West Washington str.cet
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
will drill, this evening, in preparation
for the trip to Thomaston, Thursday.
Rev. H. B. Carpenter’s Sunday
school class will meet him this evening
at the church, when organization will
be effected.
The BurtomlorsLUnlon will hold its
scmi- monthly meeting Sunday after—
noon at 3 o'clock in Elks' Hall, South
Main street
-——-chrts of epicures it hits-
Bluefish fried in Ready Bits.
Packages 150. All grocers.
Chris Nevils, of Valley Place, has
scenr‘ed a position as cutter in the Ex.
celsior Rug Works plant in Hoyt
street, Norwalk.
lioarnt McFarland, of Harbor ave-
nue. was removed to the Norwnlk Hos
pital yesterday suffering from an at-
took of paralysis
Ten new pupils were taken into St.
Mary‘s parochial school yesterday.
The. attendance is constantly increas-
ing and is now larger than ever before.
Joseph Fauchea, libationist at the
Clifford left for New York city iodui
where he will re- -entoi the theatrical
business. lie will he succeeded bi
Carl Whitesldc.
V. A. S'coileld has rented the store
at 17 North Main street to the (‘lmnr
pion Oil Burner Company, of Cleve-
land. 0. who will conduct a demon—
strution thcie shortly.
The Norwnlk Board of Fire lndcr—
w1itcis held their regular monthly
meeting. yesterday afternoon. at the
office of Homer Merrill. but transacted
nothing outside of routine business.
Prosecuting Attorney W. F. Tum-
many has gone to Bridgeport today. to
appear at the opening of the Superior
Court. criminal side, and tomorrow
will start on his annual vacation of a
week.
—-—~—~—-——— i
Rev. James ii. O’Donnell will preach
at the dedication of St. Mary‘s paro~
'ehial school. in Bridgeport. October
bill. Father ()‘llonneil‘s subjert on
that occasion will be "Religious lilie-
ment in EdiieTRtion
The fixtures and goods of the l-lovt
& ()lmstead tigm factory, which re-
ccntly went out of business. were to-
diiy taken from the. second floor of the.
John ll, Knapp building to the old
but shop in Union street, where they
will be stored.
it is stated that a South Norwnlk
member of the Norwalk Musical Union
was fined at the meeting, Sunday, in
Stamford. for patronizing a non-union
barber shop. The fellow was seen in
u Water street barber shop, by one of
his comrades. and the line was the rc-
suit.
Joseph .losek. a Hungarian. was re-
moved to the Not-walk Hospital a day
or two ago suffering from injuries re-
ceived while assisting in unloading a
horse of coal at South Norwulli. The
story is to the effect that he was
knockéd overboard by being hit by the
mechanism used in raising the coal up
to the run His book and head are in—
lured.
WHY SHE is “M158."
A newspaper offers a prize. for the
best answer to the question “What are
the best reasons that keep a woman
from marrying?" A horrid. cynical
male creature carried off one of the
prizes with a list of 16 “reasons."
Among them were:
“or inability to make up her mind.
The horror of being "given away."
The unhappy results of most mur-
rinses
i The fascination of continuous iiirtn-
t on.
The uncertain quality of a husband's
temper.
'l‘ho glory of never having accepted
a proposal.
The scarcity of dosil'nblo. or oven
tolerable men.
Her datisfaetion Iu saying “No,”
when she means “You."
The saving in human life through
the abet-non of bad cookery.
'i'ho objectionable clause in the mar-
rlnno service relating to obedience.
Her natural unselfish hells places the
happiness of the man she loves hetero
her own, and she remains single.
THI GMAT!" on ALL "flatl-
MONI Aha.
Money returned it rheumatism and
Hedi of no
twin... .
Diamond Rings
“0.00 to $185 Erich
Ladies so sings,
Popular Combinations
SiihAi Rings
(lard Quality
‘ 1
Children’s School Suits,
TheWeat Well Kind. ‘
$1.48 up. f ‘ »
r .
Boy’s Shirl
fists and
Blouses, "
The not...
Friend) find,
500
Other finds it
filo. Masonic Buildi
TELEPHO
I Comstock.
Bros.
14 South Main St, So. Norw‘aik
TELEPHONE , 132-2.
Boy’s
Knee Paris,
the double
seat and
knee kind
500
ng. Norwalk
NE 41-4.
1
ill
Children’s Umbrellas.
The Rain-proof kind.
500 and 756.?
best service and best grain.
We base our claim to
We believe in buying
Buy Oats That’s
MANU
Telephone Connection.
When i went into the grain business 1 did so with
my whole heart and strength.
One of my first business promises was to
things—quality and price-quality first.
holding our customers from year to year.
Reliability ll everything in business.
“give the
your patronage on just two
the best grain and therefore
Clean.
EL T. HATCH.
%
48 Sheets and 48 Env
A Good Box of Paper
Bookseller. Siailener. linemen
Here 5 More Than Your Monev’ 5 Worth
Hurlbnit’s Kelso Bond Paper.
William P. Beers,
eiooes, 25cts.
and Envelopes, Sets.
\
49 Wall sStreet. NorwaIIi.
ONE THOUSAND PARKER LUCKY
CURVE FOUNTAlN PENS AT ONE-
HALF PRICE:
Regular Price Sale Price
v.3 $2.60
0.00 2.00
8.50 1.75
”8.00 1.50
2.60 ' 1.25
2001.00
Water Wings. Ping Pong and Sport
Inn Goods of every description.
ilolemu’s News Stand
10 North Main 3b,
lilili fills...
Especially
.....8fiiili0Pii
and terms.
UNl‘l‘l IANK
. GEORGE Bl; BART N.
‘ i “Howls your ”Airshow this afternoon. ,
”it ”lift. shift: it‘ll
as aw e v o s a
Tiara routs hopebfbi' him: but it he
. he layered he must give him
Who your checks on the bionic at
, can‘t put it beehwvith t
so. Nam-lit.
THREE EVENINGS
Weekly will prepare you for n
Spend your Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evening in
study at our college, arid you will shortly be prepnred to receiVe a .
better position and a larger salary. A four months course in Tel-
egraphy. Stenogrsphy. Bookkeeping and English will cost you
Fifteen Dolmen-e better investment you can never find. , .
Come into our college and learn further at our methods
snows Business COLLEGE.
GREGORY’S POINT.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
M
Shore Dinners and Sea Food
of all kinds, Cooked to Order.
— Bathing.r and rislun .
Bath Houses to Rent by cases
J. E. O’SULLIVAN.
PNOPNIETON.
Til. OIII 91.5.
a. A a. , .............
'l‘he Siaiiilullfl is the list so much
talked of by mun not upon the correct
al‘tlolo in Hutumit is every.penny-
weight a iiutwuiado by tho Crofut d.
Knapp Company. You certainly want
to one it any ‘ , so come in.
We have. a mniuto line of C it it.
lierbirm latest Fail blocks and curls.
new,
Better Position.
UiLBiNOy
i p v ,~
-A.‘ {91
M. in m a
list now. "
“That not"
of! the walls." .
nan old person first; in the ,
chairman. 'tl‘her-
When
family he often
ilou‘i tell me annular.
WW
.. weigh mywordn
“You. we've and banned the ulcer, ' ’
but i. in Sill,
PLUMBINO.
STEAM.
' Hal WA 1E8.
AND GAS
FITTING.
m, shéet Iran. Carper
and Zinc. "
80 South Main Strut. 35
touth. Nerwaik. Conn.
Telephone 137-3.
be" In the Dark.
The policemen of a certain precinct
are having a quiet. laugh at the expense
of a superior officer whose eccentrici-
ties have often provoked much amuse
ment among members of the force and
his acquaintances.
Before the public lighting commis-
sion sent. in its estimates, printed slips
were sent to each of the stations, with
the request that they be returned with
the blanks properly filled out. dcsig~
noting the needs of the precinct in hill)
line of street illumination. The otllcei
aforementioned turned the slips over
to his day squad, with solemn instruc
tions to make notes on the poor ly- digin
cd districts and to report accordingly.
of course the day squad had no oppor-
tunity of observing the dark places and
reporting intelligently upon them, so
no slips were turned in.
"Well." unmarked the officer. with n
complacent. air. “i guess our precinct
is pretty well lighted,“ and as he so re-
ported to the commission. the. limits
over which he has police jurisdiction
were ignomd in the estimates—4%-
trolt Face Press.
Pet Batu in the Mines.
Mountain rats in the. mines in Col-
orado are about as big as a wharf
rat, but. they have. a bushy tail like
a squirrel. and are pots of the miners.
Whenever the luncheon hour comes
you will see the fellows come from
their holes or nests or wheret er they
live in tile iiiterinis between meals.
squat on their limiuehcs nnd sit there
until one of the miners shares hisdln-
nor with them. Whatever they get of
the scraps of that. meal they sit up
and out just as n squirrel does. The
minor doesn‘t exist that. would not
share his meal with them—Cleveland
Leader.
The English Anny In Khaki.
The colmnn moved out in the light-
est. marching order, the men carrying
their coats and waterproof sheets, and
ilic oilicers a new equipment of rifle.
and nndoiicr. Belts, buttons. gun
barre a and even bayonets were point-
cd khaki. If the liners expected
roolncks in red coals they were to
be bitterly disappointed. Nothing
was left to chance; even the sword,
the distinctive mark of the officer.
was laid aside, and the division looked
like an army led by sergeants and core
pornls.-—»Scribncr‘s.
The River Jordan.
The River, Jordan is a very small
stream. a mere creek flowing through
the sand. Its width is about
100 feet... its depth 5 to 12 feet.
Thieketn of reeds cluster upon its
stoop banks, making access diiliculi.
Its swift. current. and a foot. of tough
mud beneath its cold waters mukc
experiment rather than n plenmire.-—~
Chicago Chronicle.
Good! All Round.
Smllhml understand you are work-
ing half time now.
Jones-«Yes. and looting the other
half. _
“Well, working half the time in bet-
ter than nothing."
“Yes. and half a loaf is hotter than
none.”~~-Judgo.
Made a! Enemy'a Cannon.
The Victoria cross is a Maltese
cross made from cannon captured
from the enemy. In the center is the
royal crest: below a scroll bearing the
wards: "For Valor." The reverse side
is barn-«Chicago Tribune.
a...“ «M...
rum-3 It Mildly.
Judge-«lists, officer. this man says
he was arrested for merely inking cold.
is that correct?
Oiileervlt in, your honor. lie wun
stealing lee when I nabbed him-«Chi-
cago Evening News.
Main.
tile-tic Advise.
Tomw’i‘he trouble with me is that
l’in o. bit hasty in my speech: 1 should
,2 Miss Peppreyw’h'ns, do. And don’t
give such generous measurami’hilw
1dolphin Press. 7,
MID".
‘ Peofle who 'iii‘é looking for trouble
can a
W
* rule on» trues.
The man whp;,ihsisis on talking a
thing over invariably overtaiknw—Chiu
Daily News. ‘,
Men’s Sack Suits, fermerlv $7. 50, $8.50 and
close at $6 .00 ”
Bovs' Good Reliable School Suits. SI 50 $2. 00. Eli
$3. 00. $3. 50.
$I. 00 Neghgee Shirts. at 69cts. .
25c, 39c. and 48c. Underwear in fine colors, at 9
Lace Hose, 50c. kind. selling at 35c., three on, SI.
New Neckwear.
Twenty shapes Fall Hats to show you.
Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoais are all in. C
and look them over.
Trunk and Suit Cases.
STORE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. .
Seileck St Prim
es WASHINGTON STREET. 7
South Norwalk.
bathing in the sacred river a risky ,
my: find a in minus plnoelw' '
7 , ”“3380 Demon-tit.
New lot, bright, white and Salt Mackerel,
Fresh Eggs. home laid, line and fresh as can be,’
Good Eggs, all right, warranted good,
Mason’s Jars. quarts and pints, ,
Rubbers for Mason’s Jars, best kind rubber,
Rubbers for Old Fruit Jars,
Lightning Jars, qts.. $l.l0. Fruits.
Good Vinegar, clear and fine.
Mixed Spices,.select.
Bartlett Pears.
13 North Main Street
Wise People Rediizébf
that the proper fitting of Glasses should never be guessed at.
If there is any trouble was your eyes, come to us and have by liar;
oust: examination made free. \v a guarantee satisfaction.
0. B. JACKSON,
GRADUATE OPTlOlAN
I: run. srnnnr.
RANGE
Coal .
WE ARE SUPPLYlNG ALL COMERS.
‘\
noawnnx. aortic.
O
FU RNAC
STOVE
;.
. ‘ mfififii‘fifiwfir
Andrew Carnegie says: "No man can become rich merely on
lie also says that any man with a small amount of money should i
The only question iii where will your investment be safe and yield an
out results. We offer investments that are absolutely safe and at the
time yield large results. Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages. Loans, Real NW
A. L. DUNCAN a 00... Investment Scourlm
soon 1. stones BLOCK. scorn non
sullry
Manufacturers of
IMPROVED
Soda And Mfuoral‘t/
Waters '
Dun Roch Multan Well Water Used Duty.
New Canaan. cons.»
”All. CRDERQ PROMPTLY AT’l‘IilNDfilD 1'0. '
__;Brlcige Fish WMur
WI/
MARKET COD
POLLOO
STEAK COD
BPANXBH MACKERE’I‘A;
BDNM‘A MACKEREL.
HAL! BUT,
Alli. OTHER KlNDi! Of
FlBH.
, EECALLOPB. nrrived,_ titll .
Norwalk Chronicler