use: attention to a...
to house. [A
,8.
a ‘, I WEATHER FORgcAllTM ,
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally fair; and continued warm
tonight and Thursday. Rain has fallen
during the last twenty-four hours in
the Northwest. Lake region. and along
. the south Atlantic coast. Jupiter red
ported 5.4 inches. Show was reported
rrclll':filalasry. Low pressure area is
ceniiplover North Dakota. ’
. “ii. T.j¢;_Partrick is moving a large
housblh [fort Chester.
a.
Drank Grew has been promoted to
the cutting room in the corsetn’factory.
W .
‘r Charles Schumann will have a trial
on the Hartford Eastern League team
Thursday.
- Mrs. Sylvester Grumman, at Camp
street, has returned from a visit in
Bridgeport.
.a ‘ - MW .
“A luxury. An Imperial Crown 10c
cigar. .
Miss Florence Wench. of Hamilton
awhile. has returned home from a visit
in Ansonia.
Lockwood c lves. the Norwalk bicy-
cle dealers. have taken out their gaso-
linerlights.
The residencouof Andrew J. Hutch-
inson, inviiigh street. South Norwailr.
is» shamanism.
.3. . .v
Thundering next Sunday at the
South Norvlalli Congregational Church
will be for the’Norwaik Hospital.
The Knob bus will run for the first
time this season. this afternoon. It
will also be running on Saturday and
Sunday.
TheArlon Singingflooioty will hold
their annual excursion to North Beach
on Sunday, June .30 'vvla steamer liar.
lem, leav‘irig‘ steam at dock. South
Norwaik at 9‘2’30‘h. . sharp.
The steamer Huntington will make
her first trip ‘to Nbrwalk for the seas
son Friday, June 14. She will make a
round trip to New York on Saturdays,
as has b on b s ,. in past sum-
mer seas&s » tqm
New time tables were issued by the
New York. Now. even and Hartford
Railroad Sunday.
to date. A new feature of the time
table is the innovation of a mark de-
noting trains that have parlor cars at-
tached.
.The companies of the South Nor-
walk Fire Department received notiii-
oaiion that Edward V. Baker had qual-
ified as chief. and was now in com-
mand of the department. The oath of
office was administered by City Clerc
Joseph R. Taylor.
——The largest auction of household
furniture for years. at ill. K. Banks's,
No. 30 West. avenue. Friday. June 14,
at 10 o'clock. Mitchell & Son, Auc-
tionoers.
- The city of South Norwalk, Conn.
keeps 0. art ofits records in a chim-
ney. Th 3 unique "safe" is found at ‘
the municipal elec rlOllzhtinmplant.
The space usually in ilized as a soot pit
in the base of the 100-foot brick
smokcstack has been utilized for keep.
lag the. records and books of the plant.
wAnaonia Sentinel. .
' Among the cases which Were dis~
continued in the Superior Court or oth-
erwise disposed of last week, were the
Fairileld « County National Bank
against Noah Wood; Alfred W. Chl-
chester against Russell Frost; George
W. Gram against the Borough of Non
walk: Raymond . Brothers"'" against
George W. Cram. ' ‘
PAINT YOUR SUGGV‘FOR 160.
withnsvoe's serous: Carriage Paint.
ready for. use; .10 colors Gives a
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
Comatock, ethics in Dow. iii. lll. Goo
hum’.'ul.‘,£l:.‘ rowltt. i.
.qi. 1.5L .1 1,4 1"? ,r .;
_ ' . Vegetables in their season at res
‘ tonight, and
I In. of Center cycling. .
. turned out in force lastinlght. andrvwae.
. drilled by Assistant Chief iii-W. Smith, pfl
lth corrections up,
“his lb. FISH DIPAM‘MIINT.‘ -
lilo lb. lamali Blue/Film? 1 , ’ lilo lb.
be lb. Roe Shad. ' Solo.
1244c lb. Butter Fish. tic lb.
'sud Barnes Sublime Pursues. re" lb.
rm. Cured Help»: >140 lb..ll‘rosb Mackerel. lilo lb.
bile Mam” * '0
Stranger
some
Charles Murray"; WM
ll ll
V N
race and other;
from a trip to “Lens
.1 The. Norwalk rim 4 Department}
in platoon and column four “0min:
ticns. The drill was held in School
street.
nan—w- —----I r ‘
Howard Smith. the colored Glsnvillc
pugllist. who recently fought Michael.
Moylan, in East Port Chesterfiwas in
other. match with Moylall or llllcnahan
of South Norwalk. .
The two plays, Barbara and A Dl‘fi'.
matic Evening. will be presented in
Lockwood’s Hall. this eveningglinder
the auspices of Grace Church “lamina
Guild by a strong amateur cast, com-
posed of Norwalk’s best know society
young people.
Rev. Dr. F. A. Sconeld. formerly of
Norwallr. will deliver the memorial
address at the Odd Feiiows’ exercises
in; Meridian next Sunday afternoon. A
Joint meeting of the local 1 as was
held Sunday to complete arrangements
for the day. ‘
. The R. a (ifs have Saturday. June
22. open. and would like to meet some
team from out of town. The New-
ilelds. the strongest East Bridgeport
team, will come here June 20.. linden
July 4 at 10 o'clock the Graphopbones
will make their appearance here once
more. ‘
A party of between forty and lity
Elks. will go tomorrow, evening
(Wednesday) to south Norwallr -.,lhl.l°
to" institute a new lodge. the in r-
ship of which. will "einbrace~ lift! of
that city's prominent citizens. The in-
stitution ceremonies will be conducted
by Bridgeport Lodge.--Bridgeport
Standard.
James Maher, of Danhury. treasurer
of the United Hatters of North‘ Amer
ion. has returned. from Newark. 14.0..
where he went to attend to matters re-
lating to the M. Mercy factory. The
factory was made union a year ago, but
has since been dropped by the union
and will run an independent plant.
Mr. Maher stated this morning that
the United Hattersrhad decided to
withhold the label from this factory in
future under any'clrcumstances.
as
six men at work on a. scaffold on a
barn in New Falriield yesterday. were
precipitated sixteen feet to the ground
by the breaking‘ol’ a support beneath
the scaffold. George Pearce. owner of
the barn, sustained a broken wrist;
William Benedict, a carpenter. a brok-
an ankle. and George Pearce. a carpen-
ter. was injured internally. T roe oth-
er men saved themselves by c thing to
the eaves until assistance came.
Manager Stephen S. Jarvis. oi the
it a G baseball team, has completed
arrangements to have the Danbury
team play with the R 0 0'3 on Deck-
er Field. Saturday afternoon of this
week. at 3:30 o'clock. The visitors
are the regular Danbury's. and it 'is
expected they will play a very clever
game. Lover 01 good playing should
turn out large y to see this game. The
management has also closed a deal
with the American Graphophone team
to play on; Decker Field on the morning
or July 4th. ‘
Next Sunday, in the South Nowell:
Congregational Church. will be observ-
ed as Old Folks' Day. There will be a
special sermon tcsthe aged and all in
the community who are advanced in'
years are heartily invited to be pres-
ent. Carriages will be sent for all who
cannot walk. The following commit-f
tee will arran o for the conveyance of
infirm andv‘a i‘ctbd: Jo‘ 1 H." «Ferris
General Russell Freshmsyor Morti-
mer‘ “Lee. The pastor desires the
names of all who’would like to come
Vespers. a liar. Samuel! gli‘reudcr will
speak on “The Hebrewsl’of, Today."
W
VARNIOH MAKIB'DIVOI’U VAR.
N lH‘ -
Floor Paintvcost' tic more a scam
makes it look brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper ilcoii paints.
Sold by OomstockfiWatlrins'l Dow.
ring in”). J. 'l‘.‘_:l'rouitt. “i
sortable prices.
0
.‘l
? . Phippsdtsdtchison lliatsnre in
. 'varictyoi‘ ’
': all have now been
' ampleiz'
points in Long Island. . They enjoyed .
spins on the line cycle paths. ‘ ‘ *
5m ‘ " ‘Wi '
Stamford Monday, eager to Wills sn- .
for whom a carriage “needbe sent. At .
shapes; all are
C ,, at a:
(tar less than regs
has
it
f’ go , 8.x l,
anmilliners
Q65.
. *1:
cut. For ex-
‘S' hats for $1.56.
$3.50 hats for $ .59.
$10 hats for .
$14 bats for $7.9. ;
Hat‘s, frfin our regular stock
(were made by our own artists)
we've grouped into three lots at
unpavera'ge of more than a-third
Exclusive stylish hats at the
usual price of made-byline bun-i
drcrliectory hats.
‘ lists that were $4.50 to $6-——.
$245-
I’iats that were $5 to $845.50.
Plats that were $8 to $1244.50:
WASH SILKS. 37%c.
All the pretty corded Habutai
silks that have been 45c yd., arc
now-arse. . .
The finest of "Jap” silks in
white and colors; corded either.
closely or at wide interval; many
new patterns. 37%c.
Left aisle, rear.
LACE BARGAIN.
Several hundred yards of white
lace edgings and insertings from
two to four inches wide, in a var-
iety of patterns and worth 12%C.
yd. 10c.
Left aisle. front.
NEW BOOKS.
The success of The Crisis, Win-
ston Churchill’s novel of the Civil
War period is amazing. Vllai‘dly
can the publishers supply the dc-
:n'i'a'nd. . .
:‘We are fortunate in having pro-
cured in adhance a good quantity.
This book-shop aims to be ever
ready with the wanted books.
Right—cornerf‘rearww
run nowaaun
our Goons co.
f. sun
will.
Our elegant; "spar makes line and
reliable work a most certain.
it pays in every way to have good
wall paperiilut on your walls. it works
better and wears better, because it is
both put on well and is good in text-
ure and color.
Our new papers are dsilg tiul exam.
pics of fine art in wall so as.
Jacob 1t. Rudder
‘ Painter and Paper H‘snfir,
33 houth Mam hirtet.
Opposite Havliami Strut.
‘ it widest-moi
‘orwnlfk Enron! for South
A. "our? ..
. iced ndcrsatiiinycr local readers.
a
the miller, rigid leverage
tlon. .. a ‘ .2: 1
lira. iii-Vanitilliillgiiilvho residesat ill
lillrsi: avenue as”: "I had‘kldncll
«rhodium: mm aching back. it in;
altered with me when engaged in my
hpusenom duties and at night was
you expect rest to relieve you. kept
up the itching. when I read about
Dean's Kidney Pills. led me to think
they might help me, and i went to
Pleisted's drug store for a box. The?
cured me promptly and quickly. ifi
ever should have a recurrence 1 know
What to do",
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milliurn (30., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the uame~Doau's—~and
take no other. '
Aaoau ”MGM
JOHN H. Finals.
030. F. SCAR”; Sec. and Trees.
President.
Vice-President.
M
Diractcrc:
Alden Solmsps hidwnrd Beard
John H. Ferris» John H. Light
John H. Knapp Josiah ll. Marvin
Henry 1. Smith George F. Bearse
This bank is strictiyasavings insti-
tution and invests. its funds only in
high grade securities.
incorporated illoi.
Capital Fifty Thousand Dollars.
PRESENT LOCATION.
First National Bank Building.
24‘ WASHINGTON STREET.
reverses:
Frank A. Farris Au 3. Woodward
Thea. I. Raymond Edwin O. Keslsr
Nelson Taylor Franklin A. Smith
Theo. I. Lowndss Winthrop H. Perry
Richard H. Golden.
FRANK A. FERRIS, President.
RICHARD H.60LDEN,Vlce-prcsldent
CHARLES E. HOYT, Treasurer.
Banking business of all kinds, depos-
its. discounts, collections.
savings Department. Deposits ro
ceivsd on interest.
Trust Companybuslnsu of all kinds.
Authorized by its charter, with its cap.
liaise. security.” acts: executor, su-
mlnlstrator,_ guardian. conservator,
trustee of hny’irusi.
' Accounts and trusts of all kinds soil-
‘ cited.
with! andfitlonsy orders on all parts
N0
Danger
FROM
Fire or Explosion!
. 011th A
Gas
.il ;5
. . .
31138
. And do your own 'coolrlnx with
lCouilorl an -
" Segments.
: it u v
aaaaa
i
l
l
r
Il
loin.
Vfl‘vfl soc
. 'aclrliotcbam has been also
"€9Y M ' ‘
ise'doidiros.
and astorry to spelt."-
r h‘ar sake br hlsl'fi
South emu.
idohn H. nmiw .
lulu“ Golden
talcum .4 A .. ‘
74 Wash! ohm Street.
foi‘ t world. Letters of credit and
in en‘ checks.
Business hours. 9 to 12 a. m., and 1
. to 3 p. m., and also 6 to B p. m... Gator.
day evenings.
soup will”) succession
on nulls lulu
SOUTH NOflWALK. CONN-
' Capitol. $100,000.00
Sammy. 510.com.”
Gi'lurholm. 535.000.00
an ii. mania. mm.
slices mums. Cashier.
birthstone: .
mm coyotes:-
_ ‘ christian swan-t:
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah I. Marvin ”Samuel Grumman
" J.‘Wsllsc’p;Msrvlh.
. Innocents. solicited.
John H. Knapp
I
[IND
. lists, aims
‘- .. sensitive
sacs ; wsnsaoues.
3 i wanted her." .
Newton. J. J.‘ . .
D.- G» Tilltoughton, 193W. Tracksuit
Williams. i" ‘ ” ‘
member of the executive council and
is thachairman crime scenes on com-
mercial interests.) \ .
tary of this section last year.‘ There
are four sections in the association.
beingtho scientific. tbc'pbarmacy and
dispensing. the education and; legislan
lion. and the one on commercial inter.
cats. The work at the national sese
alone is carried ‘- out in these , sections.
Chairman Rapelye cfjthe commercial
ihterests'hection has been‘a member
of the national association for twenty-
ilWe years, becoming connectedmlth it
in 1870. He has been a regulhrmt-
tendsut at the national meetings dur:
lug meat of this
important comm
Mr. it _
Connecticut Pharmaceutical Associa.
tion, holding that’position initials. He
has served six years on the State
Board of Pharmacy, receiving his first
appointment for three years from Gov-
ernor P. C. Lounsbury. He was reap-
pointed by Governor Morgan 0. Bulke»
icy. Mr. Rapelye has been the prosl~
dent of the board. He is a Knight
Templar.
Commandery of Hartford.
’ maciste was organised in Philadelphia
ln‘ldllil. its semi-centennial w ll
celebrated in that city in 1902.
dent of the body at the present time.
Extensive preparations are in progress
for the annual this year. 4
Trust New Controls all Trolleys Bo-
defeated by but two minutes and forty-
tweive nautical miles in all.
held its monthly meeting yesterday in
the new police and charities depnrb
meats building in, Falrfieldt avenue.
Bridgeport. It convened.st‘1,‘1.o'c10ck.
ufter inspecting the structure. [Com
sidcrable favorable ‘ , ‘ _
heard from the distinguished via
a‘ll'of whom ‘
tion with the c aracter;
ture and its design. After the meet: . ‘ "
ing the association was taken about
,_ Bridgeport to points .of‘lnterest.
1 o'clock it reached the Algonquin club
‘ where Mayor Stirii g entertain’edth‘s
[liltiOi'ilitlml and/ten cred it it
There were severalsclty oliiclaiafv- res;
. ‘ 11;. {the associated spouts pleasant
da . ' ' ‘
, At the business.meeting..tliess. the
core
dor rim-bison.
Lucius H. Fallen;
J. M.'Coburn.‘lilou
‘ tlvo committemliuekh
bluish outliv-
.i. a.
llir‘n'aspolye has been for-5:10am a;
them.
He was the score-
12%0. up.
swisses,
gelled and has held
lteeshlps for yam.
apelye is a past president attire.
yard.
belonging to Washington
The National Association of Phar-
tlona;
be.
John
Patton. of York. Penn. is the mesh
STAMFORD TO NEW HAVEN.
only 980.
tween Here and the Elm City.
The announcement is made that the
transfer of the Fair Haven and West;
ville Railroad. controlling the Win-
pany of Philadelphia, will be made
within two weeks.
The Connecticut Lighting and Rail~
emails or
‘ w aouemnitsdddnsx
i have: them in; all their mum
Dainty fabrics for summer.
waists. blots haw we sell
The white 3
Swisses in various styles, dots and
figures. from 19c. to We.
Persian lawns. line, soft and sheer,
from 15c. to the. . '
White French lawn. 50 inches wide.
excellent values, at 49c. and we.
Complete line of Victoria lawns. ln-
dish linens. nainsooks. mulls and plain
THE WASH GOODS NEWS.
We invite you to make an early in-
aeration of these values. bright, breezy
fabrics at little more than the cost of
common prints.
New standard percales, 36 in. wide,
good sssortmentol patterns. 10c. yd.
Figured batiste. large variety of pat-
terns and coiorlngs. 121,“. yd.
Striped Madras Ginghams. all new
season's patterns to select from, 12%0.
SOME SUMMER BILKS.
These are all bright. fresh produc-
color combinations perfect;
prions very tempting.
20 inch Wash Silks. in red. blue,
pink. grey. old rose.
white; special at the. yard.
24-inch extra fine quality Foulard
Silks, newest stripe or brocaded de-
signs. rich colorihgs, 75c. yard.
24-inch Satin Foulards. latest colors,
handsome designs. worth $1.26. new
yard.
OUR SUMMER WRAPPERS.
The big stock of summer wrappers
is now on dress parade.
cheater and Fair Haven systems; to showing of perfect-made neHeci-flt- ue.49.c.
the Connectilcuuthltaillway and thght‘l‘ng m- '
Company, w c is n turn can re e
by the United Gas improvement (loin. "4 waShlelOll 308“.
oods equipment is at its
best, we have never shown a more
complete stock of dainty white fabrics
forgraduaticn or confirmation gowns.
Sheer white dimltlus. in corded
stripes, checks and fancy weaves, from
‘ ting wrappers you as
ivltotl to inspect. Ito
follows: i
Ladies’ Percale Wrappe
medium and dark colors.
bargain, 89c. each. ._ ‘
Ladios', Percale Wrapp
newest ‘ i ’ yoke
finance sir rt . bishopslob
Ladies" strips or brocade
caloWruppers. fancy phi .
bishop sleeve, bounce s rt
Ladles‘ Lav/n Wrappc
braid trimmed, latest'cut,
moss wms'r Mews roll . it
Never s ch a .wash rwui
known. over such v on
by this store before. . '
in the whole summer a ck
Ladies' shirt waists in‘ ginghs
sale or lawn. plain baolr
sleeves. collar to match. 00m
Ladies’ shirt waists, plai
pink, blue or ex blood. sup i
bishop sleeves, sort collar
liadles’ shirt waists. rawdc,
striped chambray or ’law'n
sleeves. tucked or plain back
match, $1.
liadlea' white lawn shir
tucked back and front, bishop
linen collar, special at We.
Ladles' line white lawn a"
tuck trimmed. soft coils. “
sleeves, $1.25 quality. at $1.00
uni-t...-
souuo TO TALK concern“
Many a woman who raids
feel bound to buy corsets, l in
saving plays any part in he '
spending.
“Corset do Saxon," good ‘q
not. while they last. 25c. pair . H”
“Snow Queen," superior on
line satin stripping. lace triili
sale price. 39c. pair. ‘
I
lavender and
-
tiiated material, lace trimmed,
A better bottom woven with ribbon, special. 3‘
way Company is chartered under the
laws-of the state. and the controlling
figure in the comgany is A. M. Young
of Waterbury. 'l‘ a company controls
about half the entire trolley mileage in
Connecticut. With the Winchester
Avenue and Fair Haven Roads under
its control, it will have a through line
from Stamford to uranford. At pres-
ent it owns the Bridgeport Traction
Company, the Norwalk Tramway Com-
pany. the Milford Street Railway Com-
pany. the Westport and Saugatucir
Road. the Waterbury Traction Com-
pany, the Derby and Shelton systems,
with the extension to Bridgeport. the
Central Railway to New Britain and
other roads of lesser importance.
The Connecticut Railway and Light.
ing Company is controlled and practi-
cally owned by the United Gas and in
firovement Company, known as the l!»
ins-Widener syndicate. it has a cap-
ital stock of $25,000,000. with offices in
New York and Philadelphia. Thomas
Doian, of Philadelphia, is the president
it owns practically all the trolley lines
in various large cities of the country.
it also has heavy interests in electric
lighting and power companies through-
out the country. in. Connecticut it
owns the Greenwich Gas and Electric
Company: in Norwalk the Norwalk
and South Norwalk Gas and Electric
Company; the Waterbury Gas and
Electric Company. the Housatonic
Power Company. the Derby Gas Com-
pany and others.
CITIZENS' CUP RACE.
Next Contact to be Held in Bridgeport
Friday. at 2 p. in.
Friday’s coming race for the tilt!-
zens' cup od‘ the Bridgeport Yacht
Club. promises to be close and interest-
ing. The challenger Tern is being ov-
erhauled and put in tip-top condition
for the contest. The fact thatshc was
five seconds actual time. and twenty-
three seconds corrected time, by the
Kit Memorial Day, adds zest to me
coming encounter.
The other boats that are expected to
start are the Folly. G. S. Hill; Hades-
sah, F. A. Wilmot; Yram. J. Percy
Bertram; Vagabond, C. H. Faneher.
and Sis. E. '1‘. Redford.
The regatta committee of the .
Bridgeport Yacht Club announces that
there will be no waiving of rules and
no measuring of boats after the race.
unless in case of protest. and every
owner must have had his boat oiiiciai-l
iy measured and must provide himself
with his oillcial number. otherwise he
Personal ‘lppeuances w
They ‘ Gaunt.
With the coming of the sunshine
comes a desire to bn'ohten up the
personal appearance. Nothing
aids more surely than an attractive
Spring
Suit
0F SILK
Our stock of Suits consists of
some offlfbe most attractive. dur-
able, reasonable qarments pro-
curable.
00 O
00 O
‘a
0' on
so so
00 so so I!
00 0! so is
”(Nabisco line is all that can
be desired by the natty dressers.
Inspection the only necessity to '
make you purchase. ‘
will not be permitted to start.
. The race willhe three miles straight.
away and return. sailed twice around.
Start will
be off the Black Rock buoy. and will
be made at 2 o‘clock prompt.
couuscricurmavons Miser.
The Connecticut Mayors’ . association
comment was
, hora;
expressed entlre satisfac-
o “the strum
At
inner:
at. same the g sets of Mayor. tiri-
were elected for the saga as .1
ear: Presidentglmlasgaz. Bechwit ‘, ‘
aw London; vice president, Mariana“
Hartford; tractor-er,
utnam; secretary. .
‘Norwalki‘dllxnoib ‘ .
Stirllns. rinse .
in. 136%, rltaiti. T .
l . i "
‘ort._f.{£la'riiuel.Bass . ‘
bolero ‘ an: M. r‘ *
All.
10 fimlill a filsbqlass. Couch. _. Our .
Porch Chairs andRockers is complete. Aholhe
e hipment oi (lo-Carts received thisfwéki
«
The Couches are easy to been. .
es are not. because ihevare all his
figures. Wejhave Couches in all
53.2510 $25200. which‘we would... ,,
inspect. ._ Themre well built. handsome dun- .
' m Easy Couches
-' “ EasyPric *
and combriSE‘alls-the quality" you. p’ect .
a. .1. comics a co.
.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
_‘ AND‘ saunas }
Norwalk Chronicler