W Strawberry Short Cake chill: “whip ” mm (‘3’ most "fumble. " evening. pa, his morning. with three machine a operation. Tm ‘ on Qatar-(lay. June 16.. iilcld (in the Sound will be opened for I116 son sall'h'nd Invitations have been seat but The members of St Mary's Ladies Aid Society will have a cclcblatlon to ‘ close their soa‘son’ a work tomorrow Company has Comp y I“. will hold 1311 business meetingxmorrow evening. W S B icon has the contract for re- planking the Cross street tunnel. The Howland Dry floods Company has all kinds ot bicycles for sale. Read the ad. Dennis German. of Danbury. was the ghost oI soothing dunk friends 0v or sauna y. You can get cottage cheese fresh ev ery day at the Model grocery or Uwen' s bakery. , ‘ ...._-.......... i Krasovltz and S. Fox ladies’ tail ors, are very busy making summer ap- Mr. and Mrs: Thomas 11.111110“, .lr., arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ferris. Fulrilcid‘avcnue. . MINI-'1' . '1, W. S Startevant' 13’ solo agent for the old hickory. Militia furniture He "Alias a nice stuck The Norwalk Launch Company have (an ad in today's issue. telling about their Norwalk engine for boats. Miss Bertha Rancher. of Holyoke, Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Francis h‘allcllev. of France street, Norwalk. Mrs. J. Richardson at West ave. nus. arrivriti home. .31“. 1-day night. from a week's visit iii? theICatskiils. wow—W The l). M. Read Company has some thing to any today, about dinner sets. inglain carpets and white dress fab rlcs Mrs. Katherine Fisk. who has been on a. trip to New York state. has re- turned to Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Betts‘s home in ‘Springwbod‘dvenue. y...— Have you thought or the advantage of getting your suit made by W. A. Benedict. when you have over six bun- dled samples to select from? Chief Bowman, of Stamford, has sent word to the Norwalk police to look out for a stolen bicycle. it is an Iver~Johnson racer. 22 Inch frame. No, 77510. S. B. Wilson is ‘at work building a shed for the storage of the cement to be used in the repair of the Grape ree- ervoir, near the reservoir. it is only 11 temporary structure. “a...” Mayor 0. L. Glover will attend the annual meeting of the Mayors’ Asso- ciation, to be held tomorrow. with Mayor Stirling. of Bridgeport. in the Charities building. ill that city. Joseph N. Crew, of the composing room of‘The Sentinel wheeled to Bridgeport Saturday evening, spent Sunday with his cousin, B. '1‘ Smith of the M1 A. Steinert a noun Piano Company. Mr. and Mia. Harry A. Hoadley and , Miss Hoadlcymf Waterbury. and Miss ‘ Bessie Smith. of South Norwnlk, re turned to Norwnlk ,Saturday from Buf- falo. After spending Sunday with rel- atives in Norwaik Mr. and Mrs. Hond- iey and Miss Hadley returned to Wa- terbury. ~—Dcll‘t foxgct big Auction of house hold furniture at E. K. Banks' 3. 30 West avenue. South Norwalk. Friday . June 14,11t 10‘ a. m. Mitchell & Son. ‘ Auctioneers. A Norwalk barber is to be t ed to day. on complaintpf his esteemed ton serial contemporaries; the charge be ing that he did with force and arms. H and with malidoi‘aioratllonght,. shave - people on Sunday. (13111113111116 peace and _ been awarded the contract to place a ‘new catch build of regulation size in upper Main street. The price is 575. W Edward (1111111. night operator at Wilson‘s Point. while on a Broadway lightened by a pickpockct, who remov- ed the sum of $25. Ex- Mayor I T. Hubbell. of Noiwalk now of South Carolina. has written that be will probably be unable to at- tend the celebration of the 250m annl~ varsary of Norwa’l k. Weber 6‘: Fluids. New lYork‘s great est comedians, were the guests of George H. Tracndly and family. yes teldny, in Rowuyton. Mr. and M13. l G. Hamilton Wclc also guests at the Traondiy house. ’ Abe Tarlov has given up the window in Sturtcvant's store, 111 which he has been engaged in the work of repairing watches and clocks. . Arthur Ferris. the. watchmakcr. has taken his place. “211 opened up for business today. fimlth Northrop and Arthul Slauson I“; pay 1‘01 defeat at pinochle by giv ing‘ a shore dipncr this evening at Dor‘lon s to their conquerors John CurI now and George Lockwood and the game keepcls Willis Secor and John Blake .— Tllc executive committee of the col (ablation of the 250th annlyersary of the founding of Norwalk, will be held at the Norwalk Club, this evening. The Historical and Memorial Library As- soointion will hold a meeting Wednes (lay evening. at 8 o‘clock. At the entertainment undel the one piece of the Woman's. Guild of Grant: Church. Wednesday evening. at Loch woods Hall, Mrs, i( [sit will sing Bent bergs gloat ballhd.’ "i'hls ballad is unique. as it is glf‘t‘lt and it will be given with l‘cciter. piano. violin and cello accompaniment. The Rev. Mr. Bellows will do the .rcciting purt. ______..._... t The banner for the best average at tendance at Grace Church Sunday school. which is generally awarded. Trinity Sunday. the anniversary of th( founding of the Sunday school. wu: awarded this Sunday to Miss Simms't class. composed of Ruth Haymes Florence Price. Annie Wcihauser. Jul in Bogart. and Amelia Daniels. ~— The acting school visitors and the committeemen from the various dis tl'icts of Norwalk. ill which high schools are at present located. held a private session in the town assessors room. in Norwalk. Saturday night. and talked over plans for the running of the high schools. The school visitors made arrangements for the hiring of the school rooms now used by the high schools and other matters were dis cussed. The mceilng consumed over one hour but those who attended the meeting did not have much t9 say. A Norwalk lady. while riding in North Main street. this morning. on her wheel. ran into one of the. employ cos of J. B. Raymond. the ice man. who was crossing the street at the time The bicycle rider was also thrown from' her wheel. Neither the man or til cwoman was injured by the cool dent. The lady’s dress was partially covered with mud. The bicycle wal- not damaged. if the lady had not been riding slowly at the time the result would ‘undoubtcdly have been molt serious. ‘ INCORRECT SPELLING. Considerable discussion of the art of spelling is now going on. There is undoubtedly need of it. Occasionally the brightest school boy will blunder in his spelling. Advanced scholars some times exhibit a weakness for a and spell. We have even’received letters from college men high in professional rank in which words wereturned up edgewise. These (people had not tiinc to do their spelling carefully; they were in too great hurry to reach ‘on to greatcl things. Nobody but a nowapa per man or proof reader knows how and acturins Com , cable cur.- last week, had his pocket ’ ' .- Has no equal In this city. The styles and ptltterua are entirely away from the ready‘made idea, and. outside of this store. can only be had at the first—class Iner- , chant tailor shops by paying double our prices. Wear one of these suits this season and you will give the melchant tailor the goby hare- aftcl. They rue sure to please you. ‘ COMSTQOK 31105.. E Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods not satisfactory can be re- turned at our expense. The most expensive course through life Is taken by those who continually buy the cheapest oi. everything. It isn’t the rule here that the highest price must be paid to get the best grain..an the kind you should buy, nat- urally ought to cost more than the kind you don’t» want, and will certainly be worth it. BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN. AGENT FOR “CROCKER’S FLOUR. I am near; just as far as the nearest letter box or Manual 1'. Hatch. (1 tclrpllollc. ‘ Have you ever oisited Jacks 9n ,5 If not. do so at once. St u d1 0 z and you will see the Latest Productions of the PHOTOGRAPHIC ARY: Oar Platinams Last Forever. It costs you nothing, IACKSON’S STUDIO. OPPOSITE HOTEL 53 WALL STREET. NORWALK. E." m Pm mo Cameras RIDUGED 33 to 5 ALB6 'A LARGE LINE AOI" EASTMAN KODAKB W111.P.Beers.’, 49WaiiSt..Norlvalk. sablor. log. ‘80. w. A. BEN Room 1, Masonic Bull 116 Walhlnnton 31.. Norwaik. Norwalk. Norwalk. Conn. June 10. 13301. Dear ileiud: “~lailor made clothing at the l'_~ca(ly made plice alc bliuging many critical dressers here. Over six hundred samples to select from. and again them us nothing shopworn llcrc. Every suit in the piece until you (11ch it made; then it 55 made to fit YOU, not the other fellow. Call 111 and l00k~~bc convinced. ‘ H - 1 _ s 3 r a mouth at the Non ‘ ' been made ready. he has in part as foll‘oysr .- Natural sclelio%Mr. causes and Miss Jenny. the life story of two Rob and are Hunted. by Neltie Blanchard; Ways. by W. J 110118.01! Stamford, and Everyday Birds, by Bradford Torrey. Usefult Arts~Hypnotism and Sun'- gestion in Therapeutics. Education and "Reform. by Br. M. R. Osgood. Description and Travolw—h‘rcnch life in Town and Country. by Hannah Lynch. This Is one of a new series bearing the happy name of "Our Euro- pean Neighbols ,Bcrlesfl' It is a apringhtly little book, giving us some modern ideas of the French, in the field which Hanlerton exploited. in that incomparable hook Around My House. Biography~Boy General. by Mrs. Custer. an account simplified, or child- ren. of the life of General Custer; A Sallor's Log. “Fighting Bob" Evans’ Recollections of Forty Years of Naval Life. a book the boys will delight in, if it once gets into their hands; an ac. count of Lewis It Clark. the explorers, by W. R. Lighten; Max Muller's Auto- biography, edited by his son. and a valuable volume of collected biography by Anna Alice Chopin. the author of Wonder Tales From Wagner. The Juvenile list is a long one. and has the familiar names of Amy E Blanchnld. William Drysdale. Kirk Munroe. William 0 Stoddard. and Howard Pyle, as authors. The Fiction list has twently titles. soul eof the most popular authors be- ing Winston Churchill. Maud Wilder Goodwin Jerome K. Jerome Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Eden Phillpotts. Annie Wiggin. UPSET IN THE HARBOR. and Has a Narrow Escape. Charles Mansfield the banjo player. and four companions had a narrow cs cape from drowning yesterday after- noon, while out sailing off Dorlon‘s Point. Tile party was out in a small blue colored sharpie. Between "4 and 5 o'clock the people along Riverside avenue. Ens Norwalk. and on the Washington Irect bridge were start- led to see the bout turn over and the occupants precipitated into the water. A number of boats put out from here and Bonedlcts Farms. Among those who went out was C. A. il‘r.eemau ao- compunicd by Matc Henry C Smith in the former' 3 launch Kit. They made a daring rescue of the hats of the par- tlcs who had taken an unwelcome plunge into the water. They also of- fered to take Mansfield and his party to South Norwalk, bllt they did not care to go and wore pllt ashore else- where from the two bout that put out from Bonedicts Farms and took them aboard, Even after the struggling DEF sons had been helped out of the water‘ the crowd on shore thought two or three perh‘ons had been drowned. The excitement was great and many boats of all kinds went out to where the ac- ciden. had happened. 'lhe principal loser by the.mlshap was Mansfield whose ban which he claimed cost $65. sunk [ultras not recovcled The sharpie was taken ashore and rightcd. GRACE CHURCH ENTERTAIN- MENT The Woman‘s Guild. of Grace Church. is to present two short plays ill Lockwood’s Hall. Wednesday even- ing, June 12. The plays will be “Bar- bara" by Jerome K. Jerome. and “Dru- matic Evening" by John Kendrick Bangs. The amateur cast composed of some of Norwiik' 3 well known soci- ety young people. is as follows: BARBARA. Barbara. (1 self-sacrificing girl. Mrs. Harstrom Lillie. her younger sister. Miss Bishop Cecil. a young author. Mr. Gunther Finleum, an old country lawyer. Mr. Brown A DRAMATIC EVENING. Thaddeus Perkins. a victim. Dr. Many Edward Bradley. a friend in disguise. C D. Rogers .Robcrt Yardslcy. an amiable villain. H. H. Mossman John Barlow. the amiable friend. E. M. Lockwood Mrs. Thaddeus Perkins, a martyr. Miss Vernam Mrs. Edward Bradley. a woman of ex ccutive ability. Miss Cram Between the two plays Mrs. Kather- ine Flake. the eminent contraito. of St. Bartholomew‘s, New York, will sing. The tickets are fifty cents. and re- aervcd seats may be secured without extra charge at Pinistcd's and Glen- donlng's. Letter to E. K. Banks. South Norwnik, Conn. Dear Sir: Perhaps you "won't have anything ‘to do with Mixed Paints." We don't blame you; but Devoc lead thin rock as early as pose ; stills, up’the munitions are beginning. 11 and mile: in Want summer reading. The * 1113 by Ellie Big‘ncll; Birds that Hunt ‘ Ways of Wood "li‘olk and Wilderness ‘ Trumbull Slosson and Kate Douglas Charles Mansfield Loses a $65 Banjo villuin's .1 MEH OlJTFIT. YOUR CLOTHING HERE. CLOTHING. ER BEEN BEFORE. ERB TO MATCH. AT .10. “VARSITV” STRAW HAT. ,1 48 and 50 WALL 8T; 3M . , lF‘s‘TVLE, FIT MID EXCELLENT COUNT son ANVTHlNcaIT WILL P Y vo Ir NO OTHER MAKE CAN EQUAL 0U WHOLESALE TAILORED HIGH GRADE H 'sTEIN BLOCH RusslAN oLus sense. OTHER BLUE canoe Burrs. ALL suns WIN“ (31.1183. AT 37.501410. :12 AND 318. 31-2111 sLocH FLANNEL com-s AND 1711on Psarscr FITTING, LIGHT WEIGHT GARMI PRICES-$10 112,315. THE NEW YOKE NORFOLK FLANNEL 00A THE FELLOWS HAVE ((111. com: on g- Opon Monday, Friday and oaturdqy ‘ STA 1' ii; Lorenzo D1 lief. equipped optical room in the walks. and Guarantee our work. EXAMINATION FREE! 58 Wall St" Telephone Call 97-2. FRESH MACKEREL, BLUE FISH. WEAK FISH. BUTTER FISH, PORGIEB (not cleaned. HALIBUT. LIVE LOBSTDRS. SOFT SHELL CitABS (good size) Washington street. DoNot Despair of getting yOur eyes comfortably fitted because others have failed to give re- We have the best arranged and best 0. B. JACKSON, Graduate Optician, Norwalk. Ct. DO YOU WANT THAT BEAUTlFU Raymond 1115 1111111111: no u SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: Nor- and happiness of the community and contrary to the statute in such case. made and provided moon the cus tmncrs “spotted"‘by the spa tors. who ware shaved on. Bunday at the shop of much bad‘ spelling there is in the World. The careless or incompetent speller can never know how much he is' indebted to the type setter or proof »—~ reader for the rescues from humilia» and zinc is not a Mixed Paint: there Is twice as much paint in a gallon of it no there is in a gallon 01 some of the Mixed Paints. N. Avery. Delhi. N. Y.. Very friendly yours. .. mm...“ -H Class A. XXc. no. 9625. A3 LIBRARY or couonnss. to wit: w. A. BENEDICT. THERE WAS BORROW THEHE. not As A RULE. “ LIBRARY 01“ C this godless up; tch. and who are sum- as witnesses. are a cut citizens. includ- I‘noned to u‘pp number of pro ing a councilmnl'i and on ex mayor.— tlon that he has received. For. now brilliant soever a man may be. if his orthography is deficient the reader lays down his effort without reading beyond the first:error.»lt1soems after all a lit- 1111111313 1 11111111 THE WWELERS. . . ,. I MAIN 3rnesrmonwuluo 96 WASHINOTON 81'. 80. NORWALK m You will @111 complete 113%“ AL DEPARTMENTS at both 0 our stored. With room flll' peclaily titted rfor that purpose most improved method! a non guaranteed. . do not llait' you. ii‘ on or . mamdbi Spectacles and or cocci} fitted by the tie thing to make a big fuss about. in other departments of learning there is more latitude. A man may state (I met or opinion in a hundred different ways. but no dilemma is made for original or even artistic spoiling. it is a science as exacting as mathematics. ting case. read his proofs and compel him to correct them. in preparing copy for him work in as frequently as possi-. his the words that he has “missed. " His deficiencies will gradually disap- 11111 Intellect will stay there. The nest spellers in the world are the printers. They may not be learned men except in their own field. but how useful they are. Literary men could not live with- out theta. This is because the grand: Eat I taught can be blighted by the hi . ml at. Incorrect spelling to The only sure way to make a lad of"; ‘5 o perfect spoiler is to send him to some] 2, . printing office. put him at the type set-‘ ’ poor; the womb: that are ground into no had been Ilyiag all evening to make a good impression. He had told all his humorous stories and had given one impassioned speech from "(lyrn-' no.” but was still unconscious. Thick skinned. he failed to perceive all her efforts to, gctrid of him. Finally there was a .deep suspect.1 Fidgoting. he g1 cw 11311110113 aild cost about for some: thing to say. , ‘ mo yoii want that sort of collar mi ”attired, foolishly. Ii lucid replied film of a Dakota dugout and uttered a vig oroue “Hello!" and after 11 minutes and said: and who be ye?" "Not a thing." “Any water for my horse?" . “The springs gone dry." '1 - "How far is It to the river?" "Dunno. " l 2 "Please ask your father to step oilt.’ _"Pop 3 been on a drunk for a week" "And your mother?" I 1 .. “With the idea of pinning my boys: ‘ shin a white man. “3b that thcril, should be no nicknames-‘I-‘whlch I herd always detected—411 the family, we called the first Edm11nd.the second Edward. the third Edgar. the fourth Edwin. the first Ellison and the sixth highs " “That surely served your summit; didn't it?" asked one of the listeners. “Not at all.” rejoined the patriarch. rather shamofacodly. "Be: stalling with the eldest. they were know-113 ‘Iitddls,’ 'Chuck' - ‘Bilh' B lI‘1'I‘llIl skins? ‘Iuld 'Petc: and , it thank oas‘wsril cry ‘ni I} "Haven't you got a brother?” f; and don't feel wall.” the colonel. Iri gilt." made ready to disappear. "I waitiw an. and it’ it tux deity: , t allot by on 1111 go ' 3311111 ‘ soothe Tho colonel halted his horse in front towhcadcd girl of about sixteen yehrs of age showed up and looked himover “Now, then what ye whoopin fur "Can I get anything to eat here?“ ' “She' s not the toothache. That's flier "Yep. but he got snake bit yesterday “Well. what about you?" persisted “You seem to be all "011,th I ain't.” she replied. on she sit married rectal-(13y, but my teller (it Majesty like commoners f owns 2 houses exactly alike—«Painted one with Mixed Paine—took 12 gallons. Painted the other with Devon; bought 1112, gallons-hlni six gallons loft. it has taken (1 great many years to find out‘ the best: and it takes a lot of machinery to grind it properly. More than 2.000 years. men painted with lead. and more than 200gwlth lin» seed oil. About 50 years ago. they began to use zinc. All painters know lead and oil: most painters know lead and oil with zinc mixed in—it improves their paint: Wears'longor13d093 not chalklor pow- der off so soon. Ono-third more zinc than lead is used In this country. But painters don’t know how much zinc to not In: and zinc is hard to min Mnaedll grinlllng inwand they can‘t grind it 111. Still nobody uses load without zinc, _ who knows his business Your: wtrnly. WDEVOE In 00. P. S.wComshock. Watkins do Dow your section. The Prime Mibicteon’l‘hen, Your ”1%?" an and Ill. iii. Gotham. sell our paint in: BE IT REMEMVERED, That on the eighteenth day of May.I 1901. The Banks Law Publishing Company. of New York. N. Y.. hath deposited in this office the title of1n Book. the title of “'1th is in.tllc following words. to w I: Reports of cases decided in the Court of Appeals of the State of New York. from and including the decisions handed down 1111111120111. 1872. to and including (1 portion of the decisions of January Ziet. 1873; with notes. refer encea and index. By H. E. Bickels Vol. V. ' The Banks Law Publishing Company 1 New York. 1901. ‘ the right whereof it claims’ as proprie tor in conformity with the laws of the United States respecting copyrights. Office of the Register of Copyrights. Washington. 125103111 ( HERBERT PUTNAM. Librarian of congress (Signed). WW .1 n e or c 011 Written L. s. d , ‘iood 3.1?! c (l M 'wit: BE l'l‘ REM' '1 eighteenth dawn Banks Law Pubil New York. N. this office the titled! 02‘ . of which is in tile on 1 mission of A‘ppeahi'r New York from and’ H E Sickela. A The nnnkinnw 1- (or in conformity W United States rough
Norwalk Chronicler