Q! h Blind
Cordon. 7
cum
in nllti'"
outing to is
wand—-
7 Buckingham Post. 6. A. 11., will meet
tonisht.
W
street, is riding a new bicycle.
Charles lib brown. of Broad Rivhr.
7 is quite sick at his home on the Silver-
mine road.
u—n
7I~The postal examinations for carrier
3 and clerk at the South Norwaik post-
offlce are being held today.
MW '
7 The front doors of the building oc-
copied ‘ib‘yt the £0th Ror'walk Trust
Company have been replaced by doors
that open outward.
WW2
Secretary J. H. Norris, of the local
branch of the Young Men’s Christian
Association. has returned from Boston.
where he attended the Y. M. C A. con-
vention.
The State Shell Fish Commission
has granted Elbert F. backwoods an
pllcation for fifty- eight acres of eye
ter ground in the vicinity off the
Stamford light.
perations on lowering; the water
pipes in Wilton avenue, St. John ave
one and Fort Point street. will com
mence this week. Chariot til Lubrlno
. have, the contract.
.—
——A good sign is an investment. not
‘ up ex xpenag. Seal; .
ill at}; south Nilywa 3,
. A nibtor. cl ' type are t~
od‘1ionsldereaglie town totili’y
The machine was capable of good
speed. but made more than the ordln
ary Amount of noise of such machines.
The large bell for tile. 0WD cinch.
was put up in the Hotel Clifford tow
cr yesterday. The clock will not be
placed ‘in position for some time yet
The pharmacy in the hotel will be op
cued on- {fifty 4th. , '4“ 7
Undert you n of businese troub
ice the glikgSun of yesterday
had the following: ‘Lonls and Julius
Lelserson. .(Leiagnson Bees 3) dealers in
7 cloaks suits on skirts at South No:
73 walk. Conn. who reside at 300 Brooms
street New .mnsoit'y have filed a
petition in bankruptcy here. with lie
billtles $2 8d The.
asetuA 351. 956. “
store in Soutmgralk is closed.
The committ’ee appointed to look u;
the status of the Joseph Loth Co. sill
manufacturers and to look over site:
in team forlthe Motion of a mill art
now at work. and anyone who has land
within he would think might be used
is asked to bring the matter before the
committee. which is composed of A. C
Wheeler. chairmamm Lnoyel. H. P
rice. L. C. Green C. l“ .Ti‘lstram and
Judge Gregory.
wiliavlng takcnroom and window at
Sturtevant'e store. North Main St.
am now prepared to do all lines of
work at reasonable prices. The repair-
ing of fine and complicated watches
a. so: -.clalty All work warranted. A.
S. Ferris. Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Thost interested in the speedway
blushes will undoubtedly be disap-
pointed in the announcement that the
. race between farther MI Willi!”
Great Thornton and Arthur Waldron 5
Bonnie G. has been postponed Mr.
‘W‘aldron’s horse has a sore quarter.
and consequently cannot race. it is
. thought likely that the event will take
place Saturday. but it Bonnie G.
still lame at the earliest possible day
thereafter.
: e womens metro lltsn golf
n ship can roamen began yea
terd’ay on the links of the Nassau
utry Club at Glen Cove. L.i . ‘
eI second chiimplonahlp tourna-
llnt for women in the metropolltiui
district and the holder of the title.
Mina Genevieve Hooker. formerly of
th‘oIWee Burn ”Ctub Iof Noroton. but
I ntorcd from the Essex Club bids
Mill to defend it most successfully.
Bile flntshedithp qualifying round you
7 - n-lis sdsuoltes. and by so spins
anold m ai pro deatedIlo dtil
‘ est score or
II '3 seat and take part ill the exercises. An
- 37;;
William Arnold of South Malu‘
a Sunday in‘ lily.
‘7.Tile Klondike Social Club Will hold a
social Friday evening in its club house
in‘ Church street.
Thursday is bargain day with A.
Dickerman a: Son. and there are spec-
ials mentioned in the ad. today.
W
got to have clean walls.
tell you how to give a healthy tone to
your rooms.
n...—
Flashed suits are the thins for this
time of the year W. A. Benedict will
ready- made.
Miss Aiyse Gregory. Miss Ethel Wil-
cox. Miss Edith Cousins, and Miss
Grace Seymour attended the dance in
Cannon last night.
Captain as Mrs. George W. Glad
stone and» nhhhter Sylvester went to
New Canaan by carriage, yesterday to
witness the parade.
9—s-
. Eddie Hendricks the boy who was
Bridgeport switchei, came home from
the hospital last night.
m
shirts in the south window of Clem
stock Brothers' store
tell you more about them.
if there is anything in the golf line
you want. the Howland Dry Goods
Company has it. They are having one.
ciai bargains in black dress goods.
yPertay‘; E. Ferris has gone to New
ork n r :John H. .Ferrls's
launch @in ltvtill pifiiablylm
sold as Mr rr has a new inunch.
Harold Wi son. ‘book- keeper of the
City National “Bank is assisting dur-
ing the absence of George F. license
in the South Norwaili Savings Bank.
“Wain——
Last night Unéasn'i‘ribo. i." 0. R. M..
initiated two “candidates The new
chandeliers were put in position yes
tertiay.
' Several of thei'tlopartments in C. s.
Trowbridge & Son’s box factory. have
been working over time lately. The
order for 180,000 boxes from one firm
is the cause.
A large number (rem The Norwalke
went to Cranbury last evening to at-
‘tend the annual strawberry festival
given by Washington Lodge. 1. 0. G.
T., of that place.
This evening the monthly businesa
meeting of the Norwalk Building. Loan
and Investment Association will be
held in the office of Taylor J. Guinea.
in Washington street.
Mrs. Robert Baxter, Mrs. Charles
Fishbeck anti son. and Miss Nellie M.
Willcock. of Brooklyn, are guests of
friends in South Norwalk. Thcy atv
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary A.
Taimadse, yesterday.
Howard Blonder. George Woodward.
Louis Leonard. Spencer‘Adams, Flet-
cher Montgomery. Charles Swnrtz,
Walter D. West. Rutherftlrd Keeler
and George IBetts were among the
young men who attended the dance in
Cannon last eveulugi
Miss Ada Perkins, of Bethel was
married to Wallace P Parks of
France street. Norwalk. Sunday June
9. in Brewster-s. N Y. The wedding
just came out, and they are iecelvlng
congratulations. They are living at
Mr Parks' home in France street.
The Ferdinand Schlitt non support
case was concluded in .the South Nor
walk side of the Town Court before
Judge Joseph R. Taylor today.- The
evidence today was to determine who
ther Mrs. Schlitt had requested sup
port and was refused. The judge will
render his decision at 9:30 o'clock Bat-
urday morning.
A meeting of St. Paul’s parish will
be held next Tuesday evening. to re-
Coerr; to appoint a committee to in
form the bishop of the diocese as to
the meetings action on the matter.
and to take action on the resignation
of Letirand Raymond as a veatrymas'.
and to appoint his successor. of deem-
‘, 7 ed advliin‘bie. , 3
The centennial anniversary of the
"building of the Gong
in East ilertianu w I lit the occasion
for the celebration of an Old Home
ginning at 10:80 a. m. At noun a col-
lation will be served at the church
parlors. after which the services will
be continued at 1:30. “ii‘brmer pasture
of the church are expected to be pre-
invitation is extended to’ all former
residents of the place to return and as
slot in making the occasion one long
to be remembered. ‘
7 Thrillers a ma one.
saw more 1) MI lbw-ll.
gamer. past muster of the
Miss (ll-soc Seymour. of West street.
is a guest of Miss Magpie Miller, of;
A telephone has been placed in they. ’-
dental parlors of (1.8 Kendall, Wash.
he Robert nuns: Giulia: planning
pl one on
if you .want clean rooms you have
Decker will '
make you one for what you can buy it
run over a couple of months Ago by the
There is a line display of negligec
The ad. will 3
quest the resignation of Rev. J. Morris .
baptismal Church _. 1
week there next Week svlth exerclscsII
at the church on Thursday. June 27. be 7
3 73 s_t~‘ .
in the Twm Cities.
antibiotics
Notice our south window.
hatlan Negligce Shirts,
are selling tells the story.
I7 .3 7 n .I. to».
or 7 .
.3». .I 7‘ 31:511.
3Norwslit55§9r9r 7
Masonic Building-
Here you will find a selection of proper Styles
7 Convmctcl indeed. I’wdl you be, ._
leadership' is tailored clothes ready to dub.
Handsomer Shirts are
not to be found in the Norwalks. The way they
Also a great showing of Summer Underwear,
*from 25: to $l..00 Sizes. shirts. 34 lo 54;.
drawers. 30 to 52; regulars and stools.
Union Suits. Si. 00. Si 50 and $2. 50 3
Gemstock Bros. .7
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
it coniauis Man- _ 77
blc, healthful and nourishing.
good flour. Ask your grocer for if.
“High?“
MANUEL
WI
2:222:12
If not, do so at mice.
It costs you nothing.
Oar Platinum inst Forever.
aerosols from
lid! oars THAT’S CLEAN.
Houaisuluc V BREAD.
Two leaves may look alike. there flit: resemblance
3 ends. The first, rich in valuable food elements. is palata-
The other is filling; but—I...
“Crockcr’s Flour" makes good bread becaufl it is
or order dlrcct from
r. HATCH
rid“
Haoéyoaeoeroisittd Jackson 3
Studio ?
and ’you will see thallaiest Productions
of the PHOTOGRAPHYC ARI:
IACKSON’S STUDIO.
7 53 WALL smear NORWALK.
oi
Balls; Morristown Golf C obs, $1.
49 WALL eraser.-
w. A. salesmen
Room Ii, Masonic. Building. Norwaik.
116 Washington at... 80. Norwslk.
Dear Fr ieuti:
best the cutting is after the dictation of
wearer of custom made clothing has H
Lei! in and look them over.
larity.
Very truly.
“A
ova‘
B...GI
AGENCY.
Alto Spaiding. Vardon. Mac Gregor and Morristown Clubs.
Henley. Ocobo Musselhur h Silvcrtown, Practice and Rc~made
WILLIAM P. BEERS,
NQRWALK.
Norwnlk. Conn. juuc to. 19m.
()ur clothing are no ordinary articles—«the workmausliip' is the
Dame lashiou. Every
distinctive appearance.
Our clothing is the custom matlé sort .it the ready- to- -wcar price.
[he flannel suitiugs are exceptionally popular at this season of
the war. and our patterns. are right up to the highest point of poput
wI AI BENEDIQTI
Ribboncemeiit Extraordinary
Commenting Monday. June 24th
for our, week only. 7
THE liiihlliilbllill LADIES’ GRGHESTRA
Concerts Everv Afternoon and Evepmg
1"
“I.
VIOSBLI ARRIVE.
QUEENSTOWN. June ihhArrf
foam rod teddy Imam? Mainline from New, .or
tsoutouitrlca. with LIVERPOOL Jan's l
l Harri '1‘ meander Mi
Arrive .
l‘ ' r t7
will please
relieves them
7‘ ‘ it
not require a I- to
.uswwulsd is also more
satisfying from the
without scams more.
tendants at the dos
across the room where people wrote
their checks has been removed and a
shelf with a variety of books from.
ark for the at:
to the shelves is also allowed, as be
ore. ‘7
room, because the current numbers
arrivals Most binders are objection
able because they disguise the mags;
lines by appearing in uniform. The
Johnston binders, adopted by the
South Norwnlk Library are not of this
sort, hovvevcr. for the strong covers at
army duck how the title pages of the
periodicals pasted on the outside un-
der a coating of shellac, which keeps
the covers perfectly fresh- looking. and
and the rest are identified as easily
as if they were not covered.
The portraits of tour poets, Tenuy
son, Whittier. Lowell and Bryant. have
recently been presented to the library
and their presence relieves the plain
walls of the reading room
Last autumn steam heat was adopt-
ed for the entire building. which prov
ed very satisfactory during the winter
months after the inadequate furnace
of other years 7
in September IMlssI Scott hopes to
have an exhibition of Norwaik pictures
and books at the Library. in keeping
with the anniversary Celebration Am-
ateur photographers are invited to
. 'iend collections of pictures of Norwaik
scenery and a case will be filled with
books about Norwalk. or containing al
luslona to Norwalk of any period. bio
graphics of Norwalk men, books writ-
ten or published in Norwaik. director-
ies of as many years as can be col-
lected in fact all the printed matter
which can be gathered for the pur
pose: constituting a biography oi
Norwaik
W
MOLINEUX ARdUMENTs.
Senator David a Hill Resumes His
Plea 7for the People.
BUFFALO N. it, June iii—Former
Governor and Senator David 8. Hill
today resumed his argument for the
people before the court of appeals in
the application of Roland B. Molineux
for a new trial. The crowd that clum-
.I 'ored for admittance to the court room
. Was so large that the bailiffs required
reinforcementaand had to fight to
keep them back. Mr. Hill mode a
number of additions to the authorities
and decisions referred to in his brief.
and then resumed. the discussion of.
the alleged guilt of the defendant. He
declared that to he the most impor-
tant evidence in‘the case and reminded
the court that not once in its argument
had the other side avowed the inno-
cence of the accused in reviewing
the case was to remember. that after
all. the guilt of the accused was the
question.
He insisted that it had been proved
by overwhelming evidence that MollnI
eux had written the letters and the ad
dress on the poison package and his
guilt was clearly established.
Mr. Hill also dwelt upon the fact that
Moiineux was a chemist. described his
laboratory and the poisons which it
contained.
"Where was the man," he exclaimed.
mwno had the opportunity this man
had to poison his enemies?"
Mr. Hill pictured Molineux as a squ
ferer from a malady which made him
melancholy. reviewed the trouble at
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club and
pictured Molineux as plotting for re-
venge. He insisted that every circum-
stance ln the case. linked Moiineux to
the crime, and drew the attention of
the court to the fact that he had hired
a lawyer and engaged a handwriting
expert before suspicion against him
had shaped itself.
Judge Gray: ”.Senator if you eiim
lnated the expert testimony how do
you connect this defendant with the
crime?"
“By three common law witnesses
who testified to the handwriting." an-
swered Hill. “and b ythe facts as they
present themselves. They complete
achaiu of circumstantial evidence that
left but one avenue to an honest jury.
We have Mollneux's acknowledged tic-
scrlptlon of his malady and we have
that some description in the Maadson
blank-l We have all the other direct
and circumstantial evidence that con-
sents the prisoner directly. "
Mr Hill asserted that the people had
proved their case. "if the conviction
is not to stand. " he said “the murder-
ers of the state of New York might as
well‘ organize a murderer’ s trust and
they will so free!
GOVERNOR CHEINEV DEAD.
DOVE R. N. ll. June ill-Former
Governor P. C. Cheney. of Manchester.
died at the home of his songlndaw
37 Charles H. Fish3 here today. He was
seventy-three years of age. He had
been ill since the death of his-I min.
which occurred several weeks ago
Mrs. Fish is the..oniy child. Besides
having been governor of New Hamp-
L . glrgm Mr. Cheney. had served as Unit»
Muenster“ and as United
States minimums Switzerland. under
"W
HUNTING PR SHIN OFFIGENN.
I .. WASHINGTON. June tum-The print 7
‘lus' pressures in their, national canyon
I. lion today nominated the following of-
ficers who will be voted on tumors-owl,
yPresldtaubM T. Higgins. Boston. vice
president. James it”. Caller. enumer-
l"pills; iii. A. Raiser. Worthington; sec-
ond vice Rmeofdont. D. J... McDonald.
Handful! .1. finger Denverz. R. (r.
Mcdrath. New YOfll‘P third
and 7
tsudpolnt 7
hit counter,
which to make a selection is placed 7
near the delivery desk- Free access
it has been found necessary to put 7'
binders on the periodicals which are .
most used on the tables in the reading; 7
were worn out before the next one’s'
at the same time Harper's Puck, bite _
‘MEN‘I'S SUITS
mesh
Perfect Fitting Garments.
.At 01.00 and ”All our selection
- Fain
250. Cuffs. 26c.
731‘” W fill TS
The Rough Braid takes the lead.
“ CYCLING HATS
UNDER WEAR
wnns u.
WI WWW’??? @QU‘Q’? ‘3'}?
48 and 50 WALL 61:;
RICE. Call attention to some nice
whole grain Rice large and hand-
some. just in. at Be it).
THINGS WANTED FOR HOUSE
CLEANING: Sc‘f'ub Brush, 5:; two
he packages of Washing Soda, 10c
worth. for 5c. Double Point Tacks.
American Liquid Soap for floors and
paint work.
THE K0 TEAS are all right. Restful
after labor. Get a free sample.
POT CHEESE.’ Going like hot cakes.
Hard work to keep up with the de-
mand. Home made. cleanly handl-
ed. Risht'every way. 2 for 5a.
ElFFlEL TOWER LEMONADE at the
a glass. Made at home in one min-
High Grade Sack Suits in the harvest mixturesa
Our ’Aii Wtorsted Black Clay iiuit leads them all at I .
Suits as low as 05.00 and up to 820.00, all excellent virtue
Flannel Trousers, with dean turn up,
At has our selection is large and patterns all then we
lip Lion Brandifsn‘d includes some swell W
7.
"Lion “Brand" 4 ply Linen Collar in all the newest at
A special Cycling flat in blacks and pearls. regular 31.05 flufiliili‘
Good Balbrlgsan Shirts and Drawers at 25¢ per garment; ,I Bolt
qualities up to $1.00 per garment.
CLOTHIEB AND FURNISHER, 7
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evonl '
iii the Mdel Gro,
Lorenzo DI
every hit"
of High Grade Nnvél
but we have all kinda
SELLECK
Nonwstlt‘.
ute
ANT SUGAR. Don’t b g
with them any more. ,7
about and see them set out
DOG BREAD.
Fresh in and all right. 7I , _
When you want POTTED 7 :.
OR CHICKEN. we have itifll
shape. at .
GROOT’S COCOA. Among
half priced goods oil all
Dutch Cocoa is a one ,
regular at 18c. One party
dozen tins after 7 living it.
WE SERVE YOU?
lief.
equipped optical room in the
walks, and Guarantee our werk.
EXAMINATION FREE!
58 Wall Stu
No. 2 Nut
ful drivers.
and split.
Telephone Call 97-2.
We are in almost daily receipt of native caught filth
for today BLUE FISH WEAK FISH AND STRI
caught off the Norwalk Islands in st night. "
Washington street.
CONSTITUTION CREAM 8 DRiLL.
NEWPORT. it. 1. June lib—Manager
Duncan went aboard theConatltution
early this forenoon and directly the
crew ran up the malnsail. The head
sails followed and very soon the yacht
slipped her moorings and at 9: 45 was
in the channel on a my reach out
helped by an ebbing tide. The weather
was an exact counterpart of that of
yesterday. clear; light southerly breeze
and it list see Lunch for the crew
was taken on board before the start.
and the then expected to barre several
hours of hard drill. ,
The Constitution took a slant out
into the channel in a very light wind.
moving doggedly until absurd of the
lishtshlp. like [god that her balloon lib.
curried her No. club to all null low-
elf sails only. but when 1) thd iltl‘iiblilp'
an 0 came about and for noise time
here sails flappod lastly in the very
light breaks. . Che seemed tube
slowly working into the channel again.
Just then the prose boat similar
Do Not Despair
of setting your eyes comfortably litteu
because others have failed to give re-
We have the best arranged and best
0. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician,
Norwnik. Ctr
HAZLETON, CROSS CREEK BIG VElN
COAL.
Delivered in your cellar at
The coal will be carefully screened and delivered h
Hickory. Oak. Pine and Chestnut Wood. w
rounded up under her stern. took a7
ti 7 tin nlt‘lhattt‘rted back towering: the bar-
Nor-
is: '
34.50
mm IMPLEM _ Ni _
CHICAGO; Jon‘s oars .. ,
ject of their meeting.
views. One is that illiOI’
an implement demolition
tlon. perhaps. to die this
oi weeks ago. On
present gathering
in: Among o'the ‘
i
ofI murdering his m
outta 'was ohta‘lnablll
quarters WNW Cap
detective bureau
man at work on
Norwalk Chronicler