., W." you taste: .r Straw- W In; you get the berries [tornadoes-ville pure fruit is mod—vii makes If 'dqlieious. youkna‘lv. . ,,: . ,.- CANDY MADE FRESH DAILY. .5! WAHHIWGTDN ST. 4r spa murmur drown do with ” ' Liliil NEWS Nola Miss Louise Woodward. of Norwalk, has gone to Farmington The" Matinee Whist Club will meet with Miss Clara Bets, Friday after- noon. Mrs. Mary Talmadge continues criti- cally ill of pneumonia. at her home in West street. Miss Frances Bennett. of East ave- nue. is visiting Mrs. James E. Height. of Danbury. Saturday, at the Norwalk Golf links there will be a foul bull mixed fear- somo contest ——..._ The local Barbers' Union will hold a special meeting. this evening. in the shop of Rollo Black. Mrs. Fletcher Worden. of Brooklyn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brun- dage. of Harriet street. W ‘ t The adjourned business meeting of the South Norwalk Baptist Church, will be held. tins evening. Rev. J. Howard Hoyt. of New Can~ nan. received the degree of DJ). from Union College. yesterday. ' The Howland Dry Goods Company is selling bicycles at enormously re- duced prices. Read the ad. .Mrs. H. H. Barroll of Elm street. is . visiting Mr. and Mrs. 4.x Gnanvnle Hoyt of Main street. 1) “bury. 1 he Nutmeg Glee Club met with [W- lug Bylngton last night and rehears- ed. Coke and cream were served. The regular weekly homily... meeting of the South Norwalk Congregational Church. will be held this evening. —- Mrs sylvester Sterling who was op~ /ciated on. at the hospital. recently. In getting along well. but is not yet out of donger..44: :. . 4. if you will call upon W. A. Benedict he will convince you that he ls offering custom-made clothing at the ready—to- wear prices. Mrs. James ii‘. Fielder returned to Jersey City. yesterday. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Price. of West avenue. __...._ Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M.. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night. and work the second degree on two candidates. A horse driven by ’F‘rank Clark. fell down in Monroe street. this morning. he animal's knees were skinned. and he shafts were broken. Probably there. is no larger or bet- ter stock in The Norwalks. in white and colored waists for the summer girl, than at tbeI'Boston Store. The Girdle corset. in summer style is the thing you want at present. They can be procured at the store of D. M. Read Company. See ad. ...._.. w..."- -—GFIEAT CLosmo oU'r and. Dry Goods. Furniture and Carpets, at Bcofleld it Hoyt‘s. So. Norwalk. Mlsa Ethel Slater, Miss Grace Adams. .Mlss Clara Bette and Miss Grefe re— turned from the Vassar College exer- clean at Poughkeepsie yesterday af- ternoon. _ m ._ The commencement exercises of the normal class of Fannie A. Smith's lr‘roebei Kindergarten. opened at ,ll o'clock today. at the kindergarten. 863 Lafayette street. Bridgeport. The graduates are Mrs. Harriett Hoyt Homes. of South Norwalk, and Miss Harriett Louise Keith. of Norwalk. -Dr. M. 8. Rustin. oculist and nurlst can be consulted in the parlors of the 'Mabackemo Ham. on Tuesday and Fridays. between the hours of l and.E p. m., and daily between ii and iii a m., 6 and 9 p. m, at Elli Falrllold Iva nus, BfldfioporLWEYOI examined and diseases treated. CDLEBUHN lilllllili, ran JEWELERS. 8 MAIN ll‘l‘niil'l', NORWALK. 06 WASHINGTON 31'. BO. NORWALK m You will and complete OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS f our stores, was room so racially bird up for tint purpose. Spectacles and eyeglasses ilttod by the most improved Methods and satisfac- if trouble with your yes, if our glasses do not can you; if you fire noblest to ‘ headaches or have been ductility In in- competent (tournament and die ills tie follows of th 30th Norwalk Hibernians. ‘ Frank A Ferris. Jr.. lo confined to The Homestead, Fairfleld avenue, with “i sprained ankle. tion in the store of Jacob Rudder, in south Main street. up...” at his home by illness. The Crew undry Machine Works in Water at et. south Nbrwalk is completing a thres~tou mangle. to be used by the United States government. hm Percy Bates, son of Wallace Bates. A ‘ fell against a rack In front of Nelson Benedict's market in Wall street. and out a bad gash on the left side of his end. ' 7-—~—-—-———- The administrator of the estate of the late Harriet S. Morgan will exhibit his accounts for adjustment in the Pro- bate-Court, tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock. m Washington Chapter, R. A. M., work- ed the M. M. degree. last night. The chapter adjourned its regular meetings for the summer. Two special meet- ings will be held. when the M. E. M. degree will be conferred. Rufus Buttery. who has been em- ployed for a number of years by Frank Parker, the South Norwalk blacksmith. has resigned his position to take on- other with Donn & Banks. of Norwalk. The Over River School Debating Club met Wednesday afternoon, in the High 'School room. The debate was. Resolv- ed. That the lndian has been unjustly treated by the lndian. A umber of pupils debated. The duestl n was de- ided In the affirmative. There was a short entertainment during the meet- ing. -—Don't forget big Auction of house- hold furniture at E. K. Banks‘s. 30 West avenue. South Norwalk. Friday. June 14, at 10 a. m. Mitchell & Son, Auctioneers. On complaint of Norman Hatchman. Edgar Allen was arrested and locked up by Constable John J. Goodwin this afternoon. Hatchman. has been drinking heavily lately. This noon he threatened to ommit suicide by throwing himself In rout of a train. 1 Mr. Hatchman thought it Was abbmntlme to have the man locked up until he gets straighten- ed up _— SCHUMANN PLAYED GOOD BALL. ——-—li— Given a Trial as Pitcher for the Hart- ford Team. Charles Schumann, the promising Norwalk baseball player. was given a trial at pitching yesterday by the Hart- ford team, of the Eastern League. in . the game with the Rochesters on the Hartford grounds. Gray. the Hartford pitcher, was put in the box to twirl. but did so poorly that Schumann was called on to take his place if S(hll- mann had pitched through the whole game the Hartfords might have won. Of his work the Hartford Courant has the following to say: “The bright spot on the afternoon‘s sport was the favorable trial of Schumnn, the young man who was sent here by Brooklyn. "He did not expect to be called upon and his uniform was not ready for much work. in the first inning nio hosiery came down and later a nail was driven in his waistband to make the connection between his shirt and knickerbockers. it was at trying position for a young man. as the iiochesters were out for fattening their batting averages and they were in- clined to murder any pitcher. Schu- mann was hit hard in the first two in- nings he pitched. but his support was very rocky. He steadied down later and shut the Bronchos out the last three innings. in the ninth Rechestcr had the bases filled with none out. but they could not score. The crowd on- conrnged the kid in every way. He 1.. good Work with the bat and Elecill‘ei two hits out of three times up. When he made his first bit he led the entire league in batting and when he struck out his overage dropped 600 per cent.” The Courant further states that Schumann willfpltch today for Hart- ford against Bristol. He won a game for Bristol the other day and with goo support he ought to beat the State Loaguers. FISH PROTECTOR BOUND OVER. OLD LYME. Conn.. Juno l3~aSnmuel P. Monroe, justice of the peace and a special fish and game protectordwas bound over to the Superior Court to. day on a charge of illegal fishing. The necessary bonds of 5150 had not been furnished at noon. Monroe was or- rested at the instance of Iii. Hart (leer. fish and game commissioner, who al- leges that he caught the justice and a companion. A. R. Crittenden. violating the law by capturing eighteen shad in a not on Saturday night The penalty for shad fishing between surreal Sntnr day and sundowll Sunday, is a fine of $100 with forfeiture of boat and gear. The two men were notified to-nppoar in court, but neither was seen again until last‘ovonlng. when Monday ro- turncd to Old Lyme. and was immed- iately put under arrest. His compan. ion has not yet been found. FORGEMI A MANIA. NEW. YORK. ‘June 13~Melvtiio Cheater Finley. the Yale student. who iii under arrest in Chicago on thirty- four charges of tumor): In leaving a tail of bad checks from Boston to San Francisco has waived examination. Ho is quoted in a Chicago special to the World as saylus: "About three years in the penitentiary is what I should have. I deserve that much at least, and a trifle more for my carelessness in being relight by that stupid shop keeper. You see forgery is a mania with me. lust as rum and,clgarottea are with thy friend here," pointing to his cell taste. it I can be restrained for a few years Inhall be all (I?! . again. and able to film my place tile ally fluvial-imp MM“ Harry Rudder has accepted a post-V Stephen O'llrion. who is employed: by A. ,1. Collins in Company, is laid up' Allen. who is employed by . ” 4 from that up to $6.50. Bros, Norwalk Store : Masonic Building. at our» ‘ Boy in BOY" I ish Clothes." “I don’t want my bov to look like asliltle old man,’ ’said a mother yesterday. looked' m an ill-lilting "cheap" suit. one of our boyish suits awav. a real bovagain. Don’t make YOUR boy into a little old man. Put him into boyish clothes. good, strong suits, at prices you can afiord. A good two-piece suit for as little as $2.00; Russian Blouse Wash Suits, at 75c to $2.00. Cornstook That' 5 how be He wore Here they are. South Norwalk Store: 14 South Main St. telephone. 3‘5 The most expensive coursa through life is taken by those who continually buy the cheapest of everything. It isn’t the rule here that the highest price must be paid to get the best grain, but 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 neargjust as far as the nearest letter box or Manuel 1'. Hatch. If not, do so at once. ~ It costs you nothing. Our Platinums Last Forever. OPPOSITE HOTEL Haoeyou coercisited Jackspn’s Studio .’" and you will see the Latest Reductions . of the PHOTOGRAPHIC ARI . [ACKSON'S STUDIO ' '53 WALL STREET NORWALK. Gol Balls. WILLIAM 4s WALL STREET. w. A. BENEDICT, Room 1, Masonic Building. Norwaik. 116 Walhlngton an. 30. Norwalk. Dear Sir: continually. \i‘l) truly B.‘ Go Io AGENCY. Also Spalding, Vardon, Mac Gregor and Morristown Clubs, Henley. Ocobo. Musselburgh. Silvertown. Practice and Re-made Morristown Golf Clubs, $1. I .. Isl-5‘ P. BEERS, iNORWALK. Norwalk. Conn” lane [3, 19m. Conu- in and look; we only askwou to look and take fimcw—tlie longer you look the more it grows upon you that we are indeed of- iering custom made clothing at the rcndy-to-wcar prices. We arc delighting the old customer and surprising the now When wu'it lt‘illl\ to be Hilli)ll.~C(l,c01llC in (ill. one moment. if you desire us to call upon you simply send us the address. add the time wu Mail us Elllfl we uili be their. )tmrs W. ‘A. BENEDICT. R 0 TON lions FINE RESTADRIINT. c. E. LAWREN Charles E Lawrenobrof iii Orchard street. was taken suddenly ill at his jeWelry store in Main street about II oolock last evening, of a fainting trouble. He fall In his window. where be we ssoon by a lady. who notified (l. D. Worden, of the Norwalk Harness Company, next door. Mr Worden. William Malone and several others. worked over Mr. Lawrence and mum (while Dr. Tracey was suinmoned and cared for him. He was removed to his home in Orchard street and today was able to sit up, but was very wank. TAKENILL. I POINT The Plant Summer Resort on motioned harmful” Nearly Every Day. Good Music and Special Attrac- Daffy. SHORE DINNERS II SPECIAL TY. 4 , Hartford. whom: Mr. Ollman’mnian expoamoncass oneness. ROOHEBTER. NmY Juno lbm'l‘ lie Appellate Court. which has had the matter of Slander/closing of the Pam American Exposition under considera- tion. has ordered the case dropped. IROKEN AXLE DELAYB TRAIND. WILLIMANTIC. June 13.... i‘ho breaking of an oasis wrecked‘a freight engine In the yard of the New York, New Haven It liar-timid Railroad this morning causing a delay to mm of 4 behalf of the lodge presented the exalt- . few well chosen words. and then Exalt- - immensely until it was time to depart ‘ ,' charter for the establishment of a sep- ' Justice Glidersloeve in the Supreme d3 of ii: 1‘1qu all Knights soi" Pythlas hall, 4m Washium ton street. last night. and It started off with thirty-live charter members. being initiated into the mysteries of the or— ganization. There was a general 800d time. and a banquet was served at the close. I no name is the Norwalk Lodge. No. 709. There are other charter members who wombat initiated last night. but will be later . The exercises attendant upon the in- stitutlon were charge by Charles C. MoGIlvroy..of New oven,- the district deputy for Connecticut. He immedi- ately turned the meeting over to Bridgeport Lodge. consisting of the of- ficers and about fifty members. The officers were Frederick H. Mosterson, exalted ruler; William H. Doyle. es- teemed leading knight; W. H. Brown. esteemed lecturing knight: J. Murray Johnson esteemed lpyul knight; Edo' ward F. Nevins, secretary; Charles H. Hinman. treasurer; Henry Tyler, es quire: John A. Judge. inner guard; John Cnrnais. tyler and Edward 8er ton. chaplain. The stations were filled by oflicers from Waterbury, New Hav- en, Derby, Bridgeport and Torrlngton lodges. After the institution and initiation. Mr. McGllvrey Installed the newly el- ected officers, who were as follow: . F. W Cameron. exalted ruler. M. D. M Drew esteemed leading knight; Fred- erick I). Goldman. esteemed loyal knight; William C Jesse esteemed lec- turing knight: Ariel Cameron. Jr. sec- retary; Clifford S. Randall. treasurer: WILLIS n. sonata, Joseph Walz taustoé for two years; E. 1] CLOTH'ER AND FURN'sHER' J. Magner, trustee for one year, and ‘ "V illlam Banker. tyler. 48 and 50. WALL 8T.,' NORWALK. Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings. MEN OUTFIT. t "L s-rvte, err mo excsttanr ermine a life couur eon ANYTHING. it WILL PAY vou ro ru 6 do YOUR CLOTHING HERE. ‘ ~ NO OTHER MAKE DAN EQUAL OUR III] WHOLESALE TAILORED HIGH GRADE READ CLOTHING. “ STEIN-BLOOM RUSSIAN BLUE SERGE «SUITO'AT' ‘4 OTHER BLUE SERGE SUITS. ALL BUHE‘WINNERD‘INTT . CLASS, AT 87.150, .10, ’12 AND 018. I UWUU’Z esauecr FITTING. Liam wanna-r oanueurs wens an seen serous. PRICES 310,012,315. ‘ ‘ 2R5 TO MATCH. AT 310. THE FELLOWS HAVE ALI. eon: oaazvovsn rob “VARSITY” sraaw HAT. . Mdfim An adjournment was then made to Arlen Hall. in Madison street where a most bountiful collation was served by Carl Shaun. and his assistants. con- sisting of W. Beers. Robert Evans. James Sengelln and Arthur Jones. After the bouquet. Exalted Ruler Dr. Kelly. of New Haven Lodge. No. 25. the second oldest lodge in the state. in ed ruler of the newly made lodge. with a bronze elk. which stood about a foot high. He congratulated the Bridgeport Lodge. He said that he had been around the country considerably and that the lodge did the work of institut- ing better than any other lodge he ever saw. Mr. Cameron accepted the gift In a ed Ruler Masterson. in behalf of the Bridgeport Lodge. presented Mr. Cam- eron with a handsome silk flag. Mr. Cameron responded by proposing three cheers. At the conclusion of the Cheer- ing Jesse's orchestra played America. those in the hall taking up the strain and joining in the song. There were speeches by Dr Brothers of New Haven. and Mr. MeGlivrey. 'l hose present then enjoyed themselves for home. many taking the 1le train. J. W. Smith. Jr.. of No. l Lodge. of New York. was the only member pres- ent from that city. D Not Des ' BREACH lNrBARBERS‘ UNION. p ‘ of getting your eyes comfortably fitted because others have failed to give re- lief. We have the best arranged and best equipped optical room in the Nor- walks, and Guarantee our work. EXAMINATION FREE! 0. B. JECKSON, Graduate Optician, 58 Wall St, Norwalk. Ct. Norwalk End Makes Application for a separate Charter. The breach between the Norwnlk and South Nor walk Barbers has come, The final step necessary to the com pletion of it was taken this morning. when an application was sent to the proper authorities in Hartford for a arate union in the upper end of town. This action was taken, it is claimed. because all the South Norwalk bar- bers pull together on some lmprltant questions. and so have a majority in the union and override the wishes of their uptown brethren. Then again the uptown barbers object to the un- prlnclpled statements. so they‘Tegard them of some of too South Norwalk- era. it is said that all the Norwalk barbers will act together in this mat- ter. Those who might not wish to do so for other reasons. simply to protect themselves. An important meeting of the union is called for this evening In the shop of Rolla Black In Railroad avenue. HAZIETON CROSS CREEK BlGi/EIN4 COAL Delivered in your cellar at Al 00 $5.15 No. 2 Nut $4. 50 The coal will be careiully screened and delivered by "r‘ fulddrirers. Hickory. Oak. Pine and Chestnut Wood 51 an sp it > ' RAYMOND BRO nu: BRIDGE FISH utRKE Telephone Call 97- 2. EDWARD HINES HURT. Edward Hines. of South Norwalk. a tinner. employed by the Jones & Hotchklsa Company of Wall street was injured this morning shortly be fore noon by a very unfortunate acci- dent. He was carrying a tub of putty across the lower floor of the building in Wall street. when he caught his heel and fell backward and th tub landed across the middle of his ody. hurting him quite painfully. He was much shaken up and James Gordon. who was in the room at the time, no- tified the office and Dr. Tracey was sent for. It was found that Hines was not‘ seriously injured. He. was taken home in a carriage. PROTEET IN GILMAN SUIT. NEW YORK, .lune iii—Charles I-I. Brush and John 5. Crawford. counsel for Edward I... Norton. the administra- tor of the estate here of the late George F. Gilman. appeared before see ‘I Hess: mar FISH. CISCOES. 4 ‘ WEAK FISH ‘ Bl UE FISH. R. J. CUTBILL 0Q Washington street. Next to J. H. Ferris! Court today. to protest against the re- moval of the suit brought by Norton against Theophilus Gilmnn. the other administrator of the estate. and George H. Hartford. the manager of Gilman's ten business, from the Supreme Court of this state to the United States Cir- cuit Court. After a long an techni- cal argument between counso . Justice Gildarslaeve said that the bond for the removal of the suit to the Federal courts haivng been approved by Jua- tice McLean he would not hold that the Supreme Court had jurisdiction. For mason, week or day. . All directly on the,” sham~ "w. Any motion to have the case tried In . . , the state courts: could be made to the Light“! With 9” , Fine Spnng Willa. Circuit Court of the United States. Elegant table if hate meals. . . The action was brought to restrain Fine Bathing, Boating and lib/imp; agar, fro mlntorferlng with the eonruct of the tea business over which Norton calms that he, as administrator. sould have control. my. HEAVY SENTENCE FOR COBBLER. NEW HAVEN, June ill-«For obtain in gmoney by false pretenses from a boy employed at small wages In a grocery store. Lyman rBown. a cob plan/ma today sentenced to thirty days in jail on each of thirty-four 14th, previous to than by special arrangement. 'Warro E. sink several hours. unto. making 1.030 ‘«buys in all. man not about 1091Mpmthc boy. . Hs’wali tried in 4 oily rt.
Norwalk Chronicler