Phoeiilx Engine (30.. The “f ' s Putnam Hose 00. (the Oliagowolla Club big Time at Schmidts' The grand annual clambsks held joint iy by Phoenix Engine Company. FIQlw Hook and Ladder Company Hilton Hose Company, and the Erasmus Club, of South Norwalk. yesterday at Herman Schmidt's ranbury, was successful be- gun e esslon in the belief of all of til 1-” men who had the pleasure of participating. The bake was laid out by Chef Charles Raymond, whose reputation in this use In rapidly assuming wide pro- portions. Mr. Raymond had very cap- able assistants in George Tobey J Merritt, William Welshelt and R. Glitch These gentlemen were further allied.- with the services of eight eth— clent' waiters. All who sat down to the bake pro- nuancedilt one of the finest they had ever ed. Que of the features of the outing w efliasebull' game, which will go ,the histoty of the participat- inn sulfations as a battle royal. The game as for‘ d‘liliver loving 'cup pre- sented by George Tobey. 9 nine represented the Putnam use We and the Ollagowallas willie sir opponents were the best that hm Engine Company and the P10 uld produce. The South Nor- “ some out victorious in a ten~ g struggle, the final some being 4. The score by no means tells ‘ ,Olisgowalla- Putnam Iiose team the lead in the second inning . wit 3 couple of runs, but the Nor- “ walkers tied the score in the fifth with two more. South Norwalk‘ s represen- 1.13s round tivo more runs in the sheath, giving them the lead again. But the Norwalkors were not to be outdone and. tied the score in the eighth making it four each. Neither sacred in the ninth and then me the heartbreaking tenth and the httlhter wasn't concluded until the ‘ th Norwaikers had curtailed scvcn lineup of the teams and the by innings follow: R ALK. NORWALK. Whitlock Deagan' Blissard Behleu Seem- Rauch Stelgeswald F. Buttery Foster, James 0200002007—11 .. ..... 0000200200—4 iron—James Dowd and Edward German» - 0 it. at. and the ball game was Jesters the bake was served, hit? welcome occurrence came at 3 one of sandwiches, etc. Other res of the day consisted of quolts P Ident Samuel Jones of the 01- .0‘ oils Club, was presented with a at! gavel. which will be used at the ;* shooting of the club. n‘ickcnsockcs YACHTS. I Nomlk Yacht Club on Annual “GM to the Eastwsrd. . y-tour of the yachts of the the Knickerbocker Yacht Club on Point, L. 1.. came to anchdr " orwalk Yacht Club this at- on their annual club cruise. tgiro craft were very handsome cash none of ‘them were of releases. They will resume as in the morning. > deft Oyster Bay this morn- ted to South Norwalh, here shortly after noon. The arrive was the beds, which Grgs’s Beet light at 11.35 to; anchor. making a finish- ed with the light. The next, _ the Inltsn. which crossed its so. The other-aunts ' in the‘ militannbr: Gomsls‘dl. 11. 34:12 sloop lfi'l'ii- _ yaw rene ; coop ‘ 'mmOo bad-22 thesis. mam; 11.58; sloop Outa- 38.20: sloop Nautilus. 1W1 knot. .1214; yaw! 18; soop Pawnee. 13.84. 9 others in the fleet were or Leslie. owned by the 'ef the club. and. the slmp ”THE “SOUTH m- .Wmm ........-.....~.. .. -_W~ nHonestSaIe Good Bargains for. Iv:rybody F. D. LYON 8: CO. 801 Washington It. . ADDITIONAL LOCAL news Pull iII Clams- so. Norwaik. ...—....._... a Richard Rossman. who is employed In the C. at K. but shop, is on the sick list. Henry Shields of Piaisted's Phar- mar-y, started on his annual vacation today. ‘ Charles Korn has taken a position as stenographer for the United Sales and Foundry Company. Frank Morton, of South Norwuik has returned from a visit with rcla- tives In New Haven. rllért Baldwin, of Norwalk, spent yesterday at the home of Frederick C. Stanley, in Bridgeport. Officer Frank Raymond was off duty last night and Officer William (.‘ockefur patrolled his best for the night. Steve O‘llrlen. Wilfred Smith, Louis Burkett and William Cathcart spent yesterday with friends in Wilton. Edward Kelley, clerk for the St...- son-POWell Corporation, starts on his annual vacation of two weeks today. Part’ of the time he will spend at Far Rockaway. Miss Wainwright, Miss lingers and Samuel McCutchcon, who appeared In Twelfth Night at Hoyt's Saturday evo- ning, stopped over Saturday night at the Clifford. Miss Hazel Fryer has returned to her home in Gwrgetown after a visit in South Norwaik of a week where she was the guest of Miss Florence Cut- blli, of Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. A. Cash and Wallis Cash, of England, are stopping at tho Clifford. Mr. Cash is interested in the English clothing concern which 5 do- sirous of securing a site for its Am- ican branch here. A merry party of South Norwalk youths composed of Le Grand Snyder. Charles Korn, George Decker. George Gale, Percy Sharron. Louis Kendricks, Robert Morton and Charles Waiters is spending the day at Savln Rock: Mrs. Robert Howard and son Rob- ert, Jr., of Norwalk, went to Mount Vernon yesterday to spend the day with friends. accompanied by Miss Grace Howard. who has been visiting there - C. Keith Cutblil took a party com- posed of Manager William Nash. of the R & 6‘5 and friends. including Mr- Gann, who played third base yesterday for the corset shop boys, to Stamford yesterday morning In the launch Unique. EAST NORWALK. Miss Etta Schultze, or Cove avenue. has, returned from a several days‘ vacu- tion trip spent with friends in East Berlin, Miss Schultze has resigned her position with the Acme Oil Enblne Company, Bridgeport, and tomorrow will start upon her duties as stone- grapher for the Lees Manufacturing Company, Westport. A no-Ilcense petition is being circu- lated in this place and it is said that it has already received a goodly number of signatures. The starters of the petition intend to get an idea of the sentiment of the people with reference to the campaign this fa 1. George Sprague. of this place, at- tended the Stamford-R & 6 ball game at Stamford yesterday afternoon. The residents of the East Side, par- ticularly those living along Ssaview avenue,‘are doing no small amount of “kicking” over the present inadequate arrangements for lighting along this thoroughfare. There‘are only three small lights along the entire avenue. and these give light for only a small area. On a dark night the residents claim there is no protection at all to If the street was properly lighted. the people say, assaults upon women in this neighborhood would be much less frequent. Mr. Eyre, of New Dritsin, is spend: lag the holiday at his home in Van Zandt street. About fifteen persons from this place, Norwalk and South Norwalk went to Glenbrook last Friday night and at- -tended a Prohibition meeting at the home of Miss Florence Pohlmsn Lee In that place. Miss Les threw open .er house to the visitors and a very interesting meeting was the result. bears or was oiesaow. The mar of Miss Ines Disbrow ag- ed 12 years daughter of Mr. and Mrs William fii'brow occurred last night at the worms Hospital. The funeral will be held from the home of her mother, 39 George Mather, 20 North Main ring at 3.30 tomorrow after- noon. '1' interment will be in Riv- erside Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S Morgan, of Binghsmpton, New York are spending the holiday in Norwalk. Mr. Morgan was tormeriy press operator in the iliour once. Edward Ryan or or: fork is spenIl- in; Labor Day wt lrlends inmos- They will return today. . those who frequent this thoroughfare." Nite‘lw A DOWN EAIT TRADE. ‘7' Two old follows in New Hampshire were the sharpest thims in the way of bargaining. Cy Pettingill made brooms for a living and Esra Ilos~ kins kept a store. On ay Cy earns In with a load or brooms and the flickering began Cy was a man who could ace :1‘ bargain through a slrinuh plank on a dark night. and Esra could hour a dollar bill rattle In a bag of feathers a mile 'olf. Well, they began, and their conversation was something like this: ' “Esra I wont to sell you these brooms " “All right, Cy.J'll take them." Cy said: "I don't want any store bargains; I want cash for them." They talked and gsdded a while, and then Ezra said: “I tell you what I'll do. Cy. I'll give you half cash and half trade." Cy took a fresh chew of to pulled a straw out of one 01‘ the brooms, and said: “'l‘hat'll be all right, Ezra." n4" t or mu. "~, Best Sewing-Machine Needles FOR ALL MAKES 0F ' MACHINES new 5 cams RIP-stage WM m... Postage one “miter 1 to 20 package Seal WI cs Sis-pa. Sist- his. Intel Address ~_ THE SINGER MANFO. co. BO WASHINGTON STREET. Ecuth Norwaik, Conn. After he had put the brooms In libs . . . . store, Ezra said: "Here's your money. Cy; now what do you want in trade?" (‘y looked around for a spell. cocked his eye up to the ceiling, stuck his cud in his cheek. and said: "Well. if it is all the same for you, Ezra, I’ll take brooms"—Coiumbla liectird. This Commercial Life. "i understand, Mr. Jones," began the college man who was looking for a Job. “that your firms turn out many first-class men, who are eagerly sought after by Eastern syndicates." "Yes." replied Mr. Jones, “and if you go to work here. it is mm the understanding that we'll turn you out in about a week if you don’t deliver the goods." The young man had Just left the office, when the junior partner on- tered. “l intend to discharge our new driver on Wagon No. 3," the announced. "Why?” asked Mr. Jones. “Because when we send him out to take a cart Ioad of things any. where. he gets lost and can't deliver the gmwls."-—CleveI-snd leader. 1 Untimely Interruption. Leaning back In his chair he went to sleep. . Presently he began pounding the air with domoniac energy. ills whole frame shook, and he weaved back and forth, his hands moving up and down, and to and froend ihls nurtures work In: convulsively. In great alarm his wife ran to his side. grasped him by the shoulder. and shook him. “What is the matter, dear?" she asked. "What did you want to disturb me for I" orossly replied Sig. Pilllwilil winskl, the eminent pianist, opening his eyes. “I «was right in the middle of a difficult ooncerto!"-Chicago Tribune. Heard on the Beach. "I haven't seen Miss Peachly In the surf this season,” remarked the first summer girl. ’ “No," rejoined summer girl No. 2; “she never goes near the water." .. "But she ought to go in occasion- ally, if only for the sake or appear- ance,” said No. 1. “That's just it," explained the other. "A few minutes in the water would spoil her appearance." t Real Fiction. Dear me!" exclaimed Myrtllls. as she returned from the book shops "summer fiction Is so very expensive.‘ “I get all the summer fiction 1 can read.“ replied the wise young man. "and it costs me only a. quarter." "Gnsciousi How is it possible?" "Oh, I write twenty-live post») cards to the some number of beach and mountain resorts, requesting them to send ‘memhelr descriptive booklets."——Chlosgo News. Echoes From the Past. Dionysius casually called Damo- cles‘s attention to the sword suspend- ed above his head by a single hair. “I noticed it when I not down,” said Democles, “and at first sight. of itlwsa a gooddeal alarmed. I thought it was one of those torpedo mes). 'Iihereupon loosening his belt, he attacked the next course with great gnaw—Chicago 'l‘rlbune. Unlnatructsd. "Bi-nits overcame a lot of obstacles," said Banks to his wife. "He never went on school in his life, but be is a successful business loan and moral. pent enough to be sent as a delegate to the at. Innis convention. “on, I know!" exclaimed Mi-s. Banks. .‘:He's one of those unin- strnoted 11le the MW ten shout."—Ci'evehnd leader. Glass Houses. . 'Iba lgofiotes,.who cat dog: And live‘ln’ Filipino Isles. Itisdecresd moetnowdontogs ,_ Cut in the dares at. Imu style, Ob. Expedition modes, who NW Your boson to the gaze of us, Small wonder that the ssvcgs clue, And laser's?) wherefore satiric fuss; _ «Town Topics. ‘5 Their-suit. Mammy-halos mom sensual—m mar. “Bacterium mehmts’isrfsu‘ 1-. .3 YOU HAD BETTER BE WISE. Misfortune is very much like the owl. She flits about noiselessly dur- in the night seeking what she may do our. ller presence is not suspect- cd until with one fell swoop she is upon you, lint nlnclynlne per cent. of her wounds may be healed by a bank account. MONEY MAY NOT BRING. HAPPINESS. but a savings bank account prevents a lot. of unhappiness. lie wise and have one. $1.00 starts it. THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. United Bank Building. GREAT INIIIIIIUIIIIRY SAII! Men’s. Boss’ and Childreil’s Shoes New in oil FOrcs at D. GOTTLIEB’S. 11 North Main Street, South Nerwaik Mrs. Needs School. . HILLSIDE, NORWALK. Reopens September 22d. COLLEGE PREPARATORY, GENER- AL AND SPECIAL COURSES OF STUDY FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES. ATTRACTIVE PRIMARY DEPART- MENT FOR YOUNGER. PUPILS. .._.——. FOR Cl RCULARS ADDRESS MRS. M E MEAD. Whu We Can and D0 Sell High Grade Anthracite Egg. Stoveand Nut COAL . . $5 75 ppr ton 2,000 Lss. c‘ ’Asaursso- \ An independent mining company, not in the coal trust, oilered us for spot cash at sieduccd price several boats of cos] I .taken in August and September. W bought and are giving the consumer the benefit of the put» chase. When it/I’s gone we shall probablg, line to miss th! price. So buy new. (1......— -’ TEED.’ ailing—fill & SN DUAL Y AND“ WEIGHT GUARAN- "NoRWALK EVENING SENTINEL 3‘ ‘auoupltv. am. 5.19.... ,3 www.mmws-w WW-” THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE TRISTRAM&HYATT SPECIAL SALE .! Our annual sale of all kinds of Summer Goods commences on Saturday, August 271b, It has always been our custom not to carry over goods from one season to another and for this reason We have inaugurated this sale Everything in the line of Summer Goods will be sold. N0 httcnilon will be paid to what the goods cost or what the former price was. _ . , \_ AL]. 0]" OUR LAWNS AND DIMI'I‘IES. SUMMER WASH GOODS OF ALL KINDS. LADIES', (IEN’I‘S' OR CHILDREN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR. LADIE. ' WHITE LAWN Siiill'l‘ \VAISTS. LADIES' LINEN AND 1’. K. SKIRTS. LADIE. ', MIS$ES AND CHILDREN'S DATIIING SUITS. ‘ HAMMOCKS OF ALL KINDS. . Housefurnishing Dept 190.5 9T )0. 6 Thin Tumblers for Lightning Jnrs. ‘ Balloon Fly Traps, 10c 30 per link Flat Irons, i), ii, 7, 8 lbs, 25 Jan Rubbers any kind, 70 duz. i All our (.lliiun Ton Cups and Solic- i era, "iii: lllr ii Refrigerator Pans, any size, After Dinner Cups, fancy German Tanglofoot [Fly Paper, 240 per hm1 China, 100 per cent. discount on White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. TRISTR‘AM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn. NO. 2 'Ind 5 GAZETTE IUILDING. The Right Place To Buy Coal. Our business has been built up and by those we thrive. never misrepresent our goods in any way. We sell coal, but not bargain counter coal. We sell bricks but not “gold bricks." We solicit a share of your trade, confident that we can '3 serve you to your complete satisfaction and to our mu- tual benefit. 1 There is no better place to buy coal than right here. THE FERRIS COAL CO. lHiliEllilill PIIIIIS. ~—v——— ‘ Name. Qualiiu. Price. The Elite name stands for value In a Wide-Awake Shoe. best. THE PRICE, $3.50 astonh'ahed the people when we be- gan the sale of them. TIL 857—6. lieu Show That Fit and -maintaincd ,,; through honest and straight- j; forward busirlbss methods. We," Glover’s the PIacc The Quality of ,> Elite Stock ls always one grade the .. _ II WALL 8T.) NONWALK. CONN. Shirt a Waist Suits , Last Call We are bound to Clean Out eveiu one of’ihese Shirl Waists Suits with- in ihe next few daus We needlhe room for our Fall Goods Which“ "are arriving dailu. - 'You will need these stulish suits ior menu a den uei: Then are made of Lawns, Percaiet. Linens. Crash. Silk. etc. Ereru one absolutelu perfect and up-to-date. " To clean this stock up quickiii there is a big cut in price on even) shirt waist suit in the store. Get pours iodau. Tomorrow man be too late; « This is the Cash and Credit Store. .’. '<‘,’ ...__.~__ . mfiw-~fl~__ W ”w“... w__.._ If YOU Want TO SO“ Brookudei lake In 60.3 your property, whether It is _s farm, Md! nhouae Ind lot in to" or I'm estate ARE FED DWLEAR or any description quickly. call or cd- 33:31:16!” .0" 1." dress . NUFF IAID. ~31.ch :VpAAT‘: GUIDE, 7 JON. . “i‘rrlis w. a. nucleus
Norwalk Chronicler