a‘he Secret." Miss
. "T . e Sandman,"
., . The lawn was
4, lth Japanese lan-
isof cream.straw-
. 1 . The en-
‘the benefit of the
tall” pal on the lot pur-
' .’s boulevard, below
as. The committee
, Mrs. John F. Dar-
anith, Miss Annie
'Rcberts, George B
_ 1 at. of East Norwalk,
”Fulton street, Brooklyn,
.sawalittle girl urea.
in front of a trolley car.
m forward. and with
’ ' caught the child in
7 escaping being struck.
Indy. after giving her name
genetics). The spectators
it tnnact of bravery.
tor thenew school-house,
linen reviny'd by the Peck &
Ventilating and Heating
_ Cincinnati, have returned
' hands of local contractors.
inundation iscompleted. and
tor the brick work will be
,1 n In: dye.
Thomas Wright was
his work in Baugatuck
1 (Intro. by a bicyclist and
‘ badlyibjured. The wheel-
”Ithaca of Mr. and hire.
at Osborne avenue. is er-
I.” week from Annapo-
II!“ he has been teaching
Q John and wife and Lillian
“John avenue are visit
disc's father. Lewis B. St.
[I Finch. c! First avenue. has
her physician, guueto
‘ flanterJlrs. A. H. Hoyt
. Hoyt will spend the day
~ “I! KOBOIBI It Broad
A Elwood. of Henry street,
, "I londay for ()rluo.
“barman
We... ..., tr...
for the Westpcrt
' Wham liarrla. of am
”and Sunday with Air
him
. . .cf New Haven.
. la l! Burdlck. of
e
vymymbythsmm
' tables were presided over by Mrs. David
. Chlttiln. lbs. George Carr. Mrs. James
his wheel and rode away. i
' plea to a close.
£1!!de and'l‘hsir Manda.
; m queen's jubilee was observed last
nighttylilcrwalk m of lieslllh birth
or parentage. cedar the aasplcsspr Wel-
eIaae Stranger Mas. son- of at
GnarpIInthesoclety'shallln Nor-
walk. About 100 members with their
bullies and their islands were present.
George Bobbins was chairman of the
evening. .
Thseserclseswsssopeued witha pa-
trlotle speech by John E. Jackson. He
psidatrlbutetothe queenand said he
was proud of his nationality. Mr. Jack-
son spoke of the favorable impression he
hadclthisconntrynlso oi the rapes;
and confidential: given him in this
town. His remarks were frequently ap-
pleaded.
Supper was then served. Three long
tables were laid, and the snowy white
linen and the, abundance of choice edi
bles made a tempting appearance. The
Hodgkinson and Mrs. William White.
Much creditisdne these ladies for the
tasty arrangement of the tables and the
successful carrying out of this part of
the programme.
After the supper a season of sociabil-
ity was enjoyed. Mr. Jackson was
heard in a humorous recitation, "The
Tippler’s Plight;" Miss Ellie Edmunds
recited "The Last Words;" a reading
was given by F. E. Readmsn, entitled
"0. L. D," written by Rev. Ralph
Hoyt, who has often been hear in St.
Paul‘s church. Norwalk; then came a
recitation by Miss Lillie Edmunds; solo,
"Morning and Evening Star." by Ar-
thur McDonald. Several old familiar
English songs were also sung by differ-
out members. .
The most pleasant feature of the even-
ing was the presentation of a past presi'
dent's badge to C. F. Page. Mr. Page
Was secretary for eighteen months. and
has Mn a member for a long tin-av
The presentation was made by Chair-
man Robbins, who spoke highly of Mr.
Page's record. The cx'secretary ape
propriately responded.
The badge is of silk material hung by a
gold pin. and thus inscribed: "Wel-
come Stranger Lodge, No. 3m. 'Honi
rosette on which the quotation is worked
in gold letters. Under his guidance the
financial all airs of the order were cili-
ciently managed.
An ode by the lodge brought the occa-
It is safe to say that the observance of
the queen's diamond jubilee will always
be remembered by all present as one of
the most delightful social events in the
history of the lodge.
H helped some weeks with 1
I of the East avenue‘
' yes was the new mu drink called
1 EN DEAVOR LAWN PARTY.
:Music. Patriotism and Good Fellow-
; ship at Miss Fannie Clark's.
I The Young People' I Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor. of the Norwulk Congre-
gallons! church. held a lawn party, last
night at the residence of Miss Fannie
ll}. Clark. in Mere-in street Alarge
Enumber of young people were present.
'The house and lawn were beautifully
decorated with flags and illuminated
with Japanese lanterns giving an in—
spiration to patriotism and good fellow
ship. A short musical and literary
programme was rendered. The whole
iaffair reflected much credit upon the
5 social committee of the society. and the
ichairman. Mrs. Edson K St. John.
Alisa Florence Ella rendered aplauc
solo entitled "Uld Folks at Home." by
1(I). ll. Mills. which was worthy of first
place on the programme. tlhe respond-
ed to an encore. rendering “Narcissus."
by Ethelbert Nevin. which was roundly
applauded
Alias noma- Wixon and Miss Maude
Eilmgory played a pluuu duett. "The
’ (llsdlator Fighters,” by Hoffman. They
were obliged to respond In an scene
with “BpaIItsh Dance." by Moskowski.
flies Kate Comatouk. of Topekh. Ksu~
aas, a wlolst of western fame. exhibited
her talent in a wpraao solo entitled
“Atnorltn.” by Eugene Waldo. So
much was her selection appreciated that
quietness could nethe restored until idle
had responded She sang "Better Than
Gold.” by Joseph (dander.
”aster London. a pupil of the Winul.
peck school. rendered a comic selection
by law“ Htewart Philips. entitled “The
Judgment Day.” If. pmvoked a broad
stalls on the faces of the audience.
hadsrlek Who's”. with his grapho
phone. rendered "the Night Alarm."a
banjo and piccolo selection. two waltss.
three marches. and 1m polkss. ice
steam and cake were served.
W. ,W MW. 4... a.-. .- W...
What do the (lblldrnn Drink l
Don’t give them tan or Mail. Have
I
metal)? ltlsdsllclonssadaoarlahlaa
sadtahssthaplaeiofecfles. Theaters
nginths «3thth more
Wmaaarthststhsoaghshslrays-
tests. M438! Iaassclpsssgraiss
sailwllss mismatch more
mam mum term
“has awarded ”Wallis
Soil Qni Mal'y Pense,‘ Order of Sons of .
St. George, Norwalk, Conn. instituted
Nov. 16. 18:”. I’. W. President
Charles F. Page." It is adorn-
ed with a golden star, and 3"?
Uneas’i'rihe. No. Ill. 1. 0. 3. II.. at its‘
will last nisht. W to accept an
invitation from Wappanecca Tribe. of
Pat charter. to attend a parade and pic.
trio of the Tribe. Monday, July 6th.
About fifteen members will probably at.
tend. 0mm were also nominated.
The election will be held next week
landay School Entertainment.
The Springwood Union Sunday school
will hold an entertainment Friday
night, in the chapel in Ely avenue. The
officers recently elwted are: President,
Charles M. Lawrence; secretary. Archer
B. Jennings; treasurer, W. P. Sin-Ill-
horn.
Lane Badly Bruised.
William Lane. who was injuvrd at
the Horwalk bicycle rm a. was lIIlIu to
get out for the first time on Saturday.
He is badly bruised and isunsble to use
one eye. Haw-ill probably remove the
bandages the latter part of the week
-—Danhnry News.
Special School Meeting Called.
A special meeting of the Over River
school district will be held next Tuesday
night, to adopt a plan for increasing the
seating capacity of the school-house,
either by enlarging the present building
or by building a new one.
—-The Annexation of Hawaii.
While opinions differ very much as to
the policy this country should pursue in
regard to the annexation of more terrio
tory. there is no difference of opinion
regarding the merits ‘of the Imperial
Crown cigar. '
Cereal“— Cofiee Drinkers Beware.
If you have been deceived and tried
one of the cheap bran substitutes on the
market, claiming to be the original and
to have great food value. and you get a
poundof poorly roasted bran for your 25c
and a poor. weak, sickish drink i what
can you expect from bran I; don't be dis-
couraged. but try (lraiu 0. It is made
from solid grain, nicely browned and 2
pounds for 25¢. Grain-II takes the place
of coffee at ottoqunricr thepricc. Get a
package of your grocer to-Ilay.
TBSti:
monIaI
Concert
Music HALLJune 241
Thursday,
‘l‘FNI'EIHJI T i
M R. C. T. PURDY,
III “II: I'uIJ/Iunu
MIIH’. (‘. A. I’III‘II'IHAN. Soprano.
Alli IIAIIII'I' I’I‘ZI’I’I‘III. TI-IInr.
MKSDBINSUIIN S'I‘IIINH QIIIX'I’I‘SI‘TI’J
MALE QI'AR'I'I‘IVI‘IZ:
\IL‘II‘I“.
hill.lll)llA(‘l-1IIA’I'(‘II, .. ,
.IIII. I.I«:II:II \\'lIl‘l"l‘AKlIll. ”“0"-
.\III. I'IIANK NASH.
.IIII .IoIIx wanna. ”more
)III. I'I'IIIIY. AH'IIIIIpIIIIIsl.
Tickets. fine: on sale at 'I'Olllllllltllll'a‘ llrng
Slurp.
SCHOOL?“
BOOKS!
AND
School
Suppfiesl
()I" ALI. KINDS AT
R. H.
PLAISTED’S,
43 Washington Street,
50 NORWALK. CONN
DORLOII HOUSE,
Itsgary' s Islet. underwent.
.l l. schema. l’rcprlet r and lausaer
TMIL% Inab'. Ligand” Fish-
will l. “k3 all u...
lls
”“wllll'l‘l‘l’ml‘lll’l’h Attila?“
.\'l‘ A i‘iII'II’I' OI" I‘M A'I'IG IIIIIIIetI at
Norwalll. within aaI luv the District
of ”Norwalk. on the arid day of July. A 0..
”Kaitlin of Davld Know. of Norwalk. in
said district. as Inhibit/out delaor.
(that I 'ummiulcam Io miss «I.
amine and dacldaupoa the claims of the
mm aaiilextate be kappclgfltedm attire
I‘m tstilhlee In Notwalk Milly
at to no lack foreman
slim pom to tolerate
sppssrdstasmgusmgg
Wm
BI“
WM minus.
I is
that”
on.
give;
LAND‘SDOWNE.
Quality that one would almost
declare to be all silk, because of its 1
lustronsuest and touch. The real
"nth of its makeup lathe entire
warp is s lk and the webb is of very
finest wool. which makes it particu»
larly adaptable for summer wear.
And being finely woven it is I need-
ingly durable, although very light
in weight.
We have it in all the various
shades,- bolli‘ evening and strict
colorings. but the greatest cell at
present is for street cflccts-reds
br wn', slalc, greens, navy. as well
as three or four changeable tones
II we just .rrcciv d three new
colorings, the Very newest things
for shirt Ivaisls——Roman stripe Ini'
fella silks Swaggrris a mild name
(or III: In They are too handsome
to miss.
The suit. department is also show-
ing do ight in] little white and Color—
'(I dreisrs for children, from four
years up. Not an ordinary shop
lot,but an extraordinary depart-
ment line; extensive. Plenty of
styles, sizes aid effects to choose
from.
The uplIv..l.terv department is
still overfl Iwing wiIII good things
go« (I bargai Is. Probably you haw
noiIccd 'II
5mm zoo s~lkinc pidus, (0:11
an edge. for 25c OIIcr kinds
double ruillc and silkine CUVII’CII
for 35¢ each.
Two head reels for 25c. Fancy
lick, fringed. (oversnsc. Chenille
stand covers. 4-4 for 3 )c. Tapestry
:Ib'c covers, all sizes. including
IO‘.’ and I2 .1. Rug fringe, I0, 12%
and I5c a yard. Big variety of lur-
niiurc fringes.
Short frocks for children. It is
no longer considcrcd necessary to
set aside certain fabrics for lime
girls wear; nowadays they wear
pretty much everythiugthcir moth-
ers do particularly if small pattern
materials such as dimity. organdie .1
Chi t k and plaid girghams.
l
I
run annotate. ‘ ‘
DRY GOODS
STORE. I
T
Summer
Under-
IWBBI".
Separate
Skirts.
New lot of separate skirts just
opened; cheaper than the Inn-
tonal can be bought.
Housefurnish- '
ing Depart-
ment.
TRISTRAM & HYATT.
Weave offering chameleon silks reduced from $1 2.3 to if: :'
l"?r I
"Two t med silk. formerly tie. to 503 per yard.
DR 258 nouns.
Special [time on decorated
English dinnerware lo 010%"
RISTRAM 8: HYATT,
we. a" ".
GAZETTE: BUILoIIm
uosswaus. ODIN.
M‘“
Indies' ribbed vests. . scents
Ladies' ribbed vests, while or corn, 10 can
Ladies' Richelieu ribbed vests. 12" cents
Ladies’ lice Egyptian ribbed vests. 1.9 cents
Ladies‘ Richelieu ribbed, lace trimmed. 25 cents
Ladics' extra size vests. sizes 6. 7 and 8. 25 mats
Ladies' India gause vests, long and short sleeves, :38 w to size, 25 cents
Ladies’ silk vests, white black, pink and blue, in coma
Ladies‘ fine jersey llsle combination suit, ’0 cents
Ladies' knee pants, Egyptianyarn. 35 cents
Misses’ fine jersey ribbed vests, sleeveless. 12 cents
Misses' fine jersey ribbed vests, high neck, short sleeves, 2WD“
Mlsaca’ line jersey ribbed penis. - 25 cents
Ladies' India gauze vests and pants. ill to ill size.
Ladies' medium weight vests and pants. in all Biron,
lloys' normal shirts and drawers, all sizes, 2.”. emu;
Men's halbriggan shirts and drawers. all sizes, Q5 cents
Men's French balhriggan shirts and drawers. all sizes, 50 cents .
Men’s medium weight shirts and dra ere, white and gay. 25 and .10 cents
Men’s medium weight wool shirts an drawers. tie and $1 00
Block figured mohair skirts. If on ,
Black figured brilliantine, 2.“)
Black figured brillianlinc, percalinc lined, 2.75
Black figured brilliantino, fine quality, h 3,501
Black plain brilliantiuc. good guality, L '75 and :l 5.0
Black lino serge, L‘. .0, :3 :5 and :l 00.
Extra heavy black brilliantlnc. 510
Linen crash. 2 (in
While duck, extra heavy goals, l 75
Covered dishes,
Individual butter dishes.
llaIlf dozen teas.
7 inch plates,
Soup plates.
Fruit jarchllcy tumblers. hammrxrks, oil slows, im' if.‘£|lll freezers, ice picks and
all ltot weather goods at the right prices.
Norwalk, Connecticut
Gazette B’I'd'g.
"tic. former price Am;
356 dozen. former price .50
We dozen. former price Hit)
:51 i5, former price, l .30
COFIELD& OYT . . .
Prices Talk Loudly These Days in the Big Store.
As a matter oi‘intcrcst to our patrons we will state.
SILKS.
ar-l.
MI in all Iv )(lI black serge, 50o.
«II in. all wool serge. old rose and crushed a rawlwrry.’.‘-
per yard. These goods have sold this season for .‘IOc pr. yd.
.. suits of parlor furniture:
FURNITI RE
5 piece hoary llror‘nlclle. $30.
ron bodsteads. not painted but enameled}: 7.1' 11!,tllld H
Solid oak, quarter sawed high polished sideboard, Iel-
We m. showivga French mad 'votlincd draw, formerly $30; now $20
_ LADIES" SUITS.
Fly front and blazer suits, $6, 7, 3, m
LADIES' SI‘ZPARA'I'I“. SKIRTS.
Linen crash ekiria. $1 ‘25, l 50 and 2.00
Flulll'PII and plain SIcillInn briliiunline skirts, 8! 69, 2 3!!
and 3.50.
Ladies‘ wrappers, Bile. Al, £25 and 1.35 qwido skirts. '
CARPETS. \
New In ri '. :zil f double extra super ngr sins 1t both at urns
-l more paImrns of breast-ls carpets. I... l to per yard.
Collage ingrain carpets,“ -oc p4 r y .mi.
Wilton back \I hot i Irpcts. 73:3. 5c and l ml per yard.
3'! pair of blankets, .30.: per pn'ua
ms cloth in seat. effects: stripcsr 5- -pioce Hard Wood Bed Room Suit $|2 a Sui .
checks and plaids. that is fast color
and 32 IJCIICS wide.
yard. Worsted cllilccivs, in black
and while. .I si/rs checks, that are
double \vullh and made to sell for
Price 25¢: a:
I0 Per
Cent Discount for Cash on Baby Carnages
Wedding and Society
:5ca _\.i-'.II “:2 only ask I5c a EngraVing!
yard.
. The D. M. READ CO.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘.
we are selling at 50c.
on each.
i
A glance in our west window will 24 inch, we.
Ladies' and gents' percale, ti es In various colors and patterns,
The Sentinel (on now ltflcl imiwcuwnts in panics dc: mug cngmvrd IIrd-
hing inI'IlulioIIs Illlmllllll‘h‘lllcnls (iIIIIflg CdHIS, c. c., of a splcially all
lagoons charmer. 'l he luohcst grade of Work at pIiizes but a very IiI
in (Ithaca: of printing.
prices.
We shall be pleased to show samples and give
Here we Are Again!
With II new (MI.
Just glance it over, perhaps there is some-
thing in it that will interest. you.
We have some very handsome iardinicrcs in two sizes which are!
worth Ihrcc times the price we ask.
show you the color and size. Small size. me;
We with to call your attention lo the Brewster Summer Corscl,wbicII1
large size soc.
For one week we will sell good quality 9 4 bleached muslin for Isc yd
5c and!
Birdseye cotton, by the wow Iii inch 35c; an inch, 30* ; 2: inch. 430.;
C
Mosquito netting, by me piece, 39-:
La Belle Rose comlcxion toilet snap, I'1 cake, Ioc box.
Mealine toilet soap. the very best for the toilet, Ioc cake; 25c box.
A few bargains left in kitchen goods; the quality is good and line
price is way down. As we hate said brim: no me in the awning and
sail making business llrdcrs left with us aill receive piomplaucnlion.
THE S NORWALK BOSTON STORE,
- wan“...
GEORGE VANALITV NI. PROPRIITOR
ooaonnno's,
New York Mllllnory Parlors!
I: um. summon.
During our first week at skirt sale we were compelled to repleulill
and add a more complete line of
Skirts and Jackets!
Our Skirts are told at greatly reduced prim.
Goldberg’s Ilsw York Illllnery Parlors,
l. um. Himml-
Coupons given away with every age purchase. Coupons will be drawn
flatnrdsy, jam 3.
" "RIOI'AIBI III squrcauIa msaaoca II
ROTON POINT GROVE!
First-Class Hotel and Restaurant.
Conunoucing Saturday, June 19th, Daily Ai-
lcrnoon Concerts and Dancing; in
the Evening.
“.15. former price, 1150 ,
e-I“
Ill Washington {It
I
Norwalk Chronicler