out U
p N Knapp, offs til Norwalk,
gone i to, Boston. M3383
degree team of Butler-(Lodge will
rehearsal. this cyaning. ,.
racy Leo Davis ,llrltcbdsd the
6 Alumni Association meeting, yes-
, .Wimm ; l.- . i
in "ilrlbo.,.l proved.0i7derfof Red
wil - hold a regular meeting to-
‘Fred Bylngton has soveredhis con-
ngtion with the Norwalk Harness
s re.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Lawlor
was held from St. Mary's Church at 9
o'clock this morning.
right. who is attending the
i hany Apostolic College. of Balti-
mufé. Md. is home for his summer va-
. . "V
local stores are getting their
. plays of tire works in position. and
are already doing quite a little business
in that-line. ; ‘
3
Dr. Edwin. Maren S
patients willfieaveflKenw ,t ill; W
rider. lit? lugs .:2cl'liilgrin
the summer months.
P. C. Lounsbury Lodgellfi. ‘Iil. .0. R.
Will-“hold a regular meeting tonight.
lays y member-of the order is reduced-
ed to be present. as. Grand Warden
Jonathan W. Chopin will be a guest.
‘ The Connecticut Railway and Light»
ing Company is milling the rails at the
corner of Washington and South Main
streets. Most of the ties on the curve
have rotted. causing the rails to settle.
. , The breaks in Plymouth avenue
water main were repaired yesterday.
and when the water was turned on
- again the pipes were “broken in other
places. it is thought that the whole
nine was affected by are ilightning.
The regular weekly class meeting
will be held this evening. in the Ep-
worth parlor of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. Floyd T. Roscoe is leader. II
is hoped that the. roam may be filled“
this eyenin'g. A good time is promised
tool]. Strangers always welcome.
Qn<2Thursday.chning James Buchan-
. s .fof the Morning Star Mission. New
York. will speak at the Ladies' Ass-o
cintion's quarterly meeting. in the
South *Norwaikfiaptist Church. Mr.
Buchanan will tell of his work among
.tli‘ev‘Chinese. He will be accompanied
when Chinese boy. who will also deliver
a little talk.
W
Ernest Green, seven years old. who
vlivod at Bridgeport. was instantly
killed. last. night,.near East Central
“distract by the~'s:08' accommodation
"strain. The lad with companions u'uF
«playing on the tracheowheu the train
struck him. He wastossed some din
”tattoo. and his body. when picked up
was a mass of bruises.
"State HighwayJitidr'nmissioner Jamar
‘ it. MacDonald is sending outcomes of
t claw for the improvement of high
' ‘ways in the state. Norwalk. Darlcn
.Wostporband New Canaan are more
thanlrdcld countg towns entitled tr-
ivVobjtwo-thlrd; f the coat {Vivi cton
‘ ,1 of a ran a. an as on
lton will result“: three-fourths.
_. ' " tr inghardafm
.2 s coining boungithn owned Smith.
' onvule. Whichkis‘to take pluce'ln
till on the night of July 3th: He
, . at ten «miles each. day and
: parswith airport of ability. He
i. has up hianuarioru at Gregory
at; for “ltd week. He will do his
"no oil it“ new bolevard specd~
‘ nasiuotgvalk ‘3’ ,
. .. Demon. at. Eimw
onus. lane reloading, from an lilo
intermittentdever.
”Mm—Wt .V‘ .
b s baseball lamb and the
ewdelds. will».play on. the Decker
, eid,2next Saturday. .
J. Waterbury. militant .Springda ,
the sheet 0! his brother, Minot 8.
mith. of South Norwalk. , , "
t mahutgcturer, is in town for a few
days .cdliia‘g on friends. v :2
x: Andrew J. Collins. the North Main
street furniture dealer. is spending the
day in New York City on business.
mar-um
A large amount 'of building ‘matcriii'l
has been purchased 'from Raymond
brothers for a Job at New Canaan. ,-
it Fred Many. of New York. is spend.
“dug a vacation :wna hisparcnts, Dr.
and Mrs. c. w, Many'. of North avenue.
{.-Miss A. Lawson, Miss ii. Montelin.
Mr. L. Henderson and C. lrving lilac~
fillet. all ct. bmkirn. N. Y. spent Sub
day with Mr. A. B. Ezekiel. _
Judge Joseph R. Taylor gave Chief
William Vollmer an order to destroy
the beer seiaeddn John Koehler's res-
taurant. thisrrxmornlng. ~.'
The Ladies“ Aid Society have com-
pleted‘arrangements for holding a pen-
ny social tomorrow evening in the
First MethodistVEplscopsl Church. .
"l‘he physicians say that there is con.
siderable malaria in South Norwalk at
the present time. probably caused by
the extreme Wet weather of the past
spring.
The next meeitng of the Common
Council of (South Norwalk. .will he held
about Monday nitrogen is not thought
i
., , that any spacial. buléncse is to‘bs dis~
_ .. . ”the White. . . of. . “ll, . “-i - »
"”Mountaiflh? Ne‘w‘l smpshire, to spend ‘4 'r ‘ ’
Miss Agnes Bellew.,.who has been vis— ‘
iting her brother.,W|lliam A. Bellow.
in Union street. during the past few
days. has returned “to her home in New
Haven. 3 ‘
ilncas Tribe. improved Order of Red
Men. will hold a regular meeting to-
night. and every member is requested
to be present. [lfhe warrior‘s degree will
iiieconferred. -.° N ‘- .~ ‘
John Cookeran has torn down his old
greenhouses. in Woodward avenue. and
intends to rebuild larger ones. Mr
Cocksran will go quite extensively in
the nursery businessg
iii. F. Lathrop. of Brooklyn. the rail-
road contraotor.- - who did the four
tracking thdough South Norwalk. is in
town. stopping at the Mahacemo bo-
——The Ladies’ Aid Society will hold
a 'l’cnny Social at the First M. E.
Church, tomorrow - evening. Refresh-
ments. for which “pennies" will be
charged. Admission one penny.
Charles Lynch, the well-known
sporting man. carries his hand in a
bandage. as the result of an accident in
which he cut his knuckles quite badly.
Dr. A. N. Clark dressed the wound.
The remains of Mrs. Patrick Gleason.
formerly of Norwaik. will be brought
here tomorrow. from Bridgeport. by the
train arrivingiat So’hth 'Norwaik. at
9:56. and the
Mary's Camille.
W
The White Mountain Express. which
was put on yesterday. for the first time
stopped here again today. There are a
great many Norwalk people who are to
spend the summer in the White Moun-
talus.
Many Norwoik and South Norwalk
people are in New Haven today. attend
ing the commencement exercises o'
Yale College. Among those Who went
this morning were Judge Henry W
Gregory and Rutherford B. Keeior. non
of Lieutenant Governor lb. 0. Kceler
Rev. William Mahcr. D. 1).. pastor at
St. Joseph‘s Church. was the toastmasl
ctr. Sunday afternoon. at the banquet
in Fairiieid. in honor of Rev. '1‘. J.
Coleman’s twcnty~flttn anniversary at:
a priest. and presided in his usual hap-
py and graceful manner. Rev. J. J.
Furious. pastor of St. Mary’s Church.
was among the guests present.
It is said now that the next cham-
pion brush race on the new, boulevard
ebeedmy in East Norwaih. will br
held next Sdtarday afternoon. between
'I‘homaleliinian's (i. C. (3.. and Luther
M. Wright’s Great Thornton. This will
be an‘ interesting. race. and there
ahduld he stood crowdpresent to wit-
ness it. The race will probably be the
best three out of live heats. owing to
the fact that the track is only about a
third of a mile in length. Some of the
local horses were taken over on the
speedway last eveninguand warmed up
'Chief ’l‘homns Bradley. of the police
department. Nprwaik. received a lat-
ter yesterday. which‘was signed ('Wii.
linm Hamilton." and dated from 'l‘ur~
hers Falls. Mass. Thowrltor request-
ed Chief Bradley to let him know if
’tliél‘dlwne‘tttlcli a man an issue Hamil-
‘ . ton in the town who was connected in
lid the hotelbusinosswfvlidr. Hamilton war
‘ been by n Sentinel] reporter this morn»
‘ matter. 2 , He said
i cording? . .
m“ m“ ' * wmum
iii '
my ll”. lm
‘ . II
a rite
Joseph. F.” Whitman. a well known:
torment will be in St. ..
Hamilton. V V
x’l‘he ustédrop in to the most acct
1:.ih7the’gmeltles , .
2 . *"Hbreyoulllili find “a ‘Seitciiou oipflrgop'er styles
’ and fabrics.» 2 k ;’~
Convaéd indeed. prime be. its to.'.ou‘rf
ieadershipiin‘ tailored clhthesrtadv‘iolion.'_’
«‘Noticeourirouth windmill . lift-zealous Mann. ,'
' 2 ' hatian “Negligce' Shirts»? 2 . Handsome’i "'Shirts‘9iare .
not to be reluctant Narnialks. The wayfihey
arcseiling ieilsihcstoryj ‘ ll ‘ “5" A
‘ lsoVa greatshowiug of Sawmill: Uudclll‘tar- .
from 25c to $l.0il. ‘bizes. shuts... 34 i054;
V drawers. 30“to~52yfregularsand stunts; . ‘
Union suits. $1.00. $1.50 and stall;
l
census. Bros.
South Norwalk Stat":
14 South Main St.
.Norwalk Store:
Masonic Hullding.‘
NOURISHING BREAD.
Two lonvcs may look alike. there the resemblance
ends. The first. rich in valuable food elements. is palata- ~_
blc, healthful and nourishing. The other isfilliug, but~—-.
"Crockcr's Flour“ makes good bread because it is
good flour. Ask your grocer for it, or ordcr direct from
“5‘ I ' i“.
471- w.
It. . x .
{OATS THAT’S CLEA
MANUEL T. north. 2’
-l,
cksgm’s
It costs you nothing. S t u d! a a,
.3, and you will see the Latest Deductions
of the PHOTQGRA .. 16' AR? :33“: :
Oar Platinum Last Fomm. ~ ' ‘
JACKSON'S STUDIO.
i‘
m 1-. V
Haneyoa ever visited Ja
If not, do so at once.
armaments-1.
1.
53 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
B. G. I.
aAlso Spaldi g.VVardon.
AGENCY.
‘ L Mac Gregor and Morristown Clubs,
Hfinlc' , Qcobo. Musselburfh. Silvertown, Practice. and Rc-made
as ls.‘ ’Mort‘istown Golf 0 abs. $x. - . . 2
W‘ymmnm p. BEERS’
.. NORWALK-
Mm m.‘~ at... N.-. 4:... ..
|
i
v... ". . —mu~yy~uwr~.DIVIII
‘ l. a V . . l , l _ V / V ' ‘ ‘ :'
. Bear: This in Mind.
we sett. _ .2 , y ., . ..
' stil Panel-s; all grades. Shelf. Paper. Window. “Shades. Cornice
.PolasrCurtaiu Rods. Ready Mixed Paints. Enamels.’liltatns and-Na - .2
niches. Faint. Artists' and Dust brushes. 'i‘owei lioiders‘nnd Racks, -
Photo Frnnicnahd Brio-saline. Step Ladders. Chainstep Lsdilers.»-Ar-
tists' Materials for 0il,‘Water.Pastci and Crayon Work. "Pictures
Framed oddball-amen. . ,.. .. »
wsoo " ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘
V . V V V _ VVV .
A general painting and paper hanging business. from pictures and
make Window shadesto order. Spring roll. window awnings‘to order. 2
store open evenings untilsmo. V. , , .
m , Respectfully. a V.
H
‘ V the
2 not no”
. ‘ 'Rsv.5bamu""il. Freshen rcsign‘edtlie
‘ g sermon Sunday. . 7 , p
. count, of Mr. F‘rbe'swlliingness to take
melted. and it latte be regretted. that
he feels the necessity of severing his .
and Mrs. Free left yesterday for
_, en'ailtoilnf Cora:
7 monument.
d italic ii
lit dirt-ll?“
I eldest N
Mtomts of .
‘ Marian Church. Wit.
limauticrcan ‘
ushedwhls‘ thr‘owell
. it was iarsely'pn ac.-
lhe pastorate {that the church was ,2 or.“
relations with. the society. No action
has been taken toiflli‘ the vacancy. Mr.
Antonin, where he owns a bolus.
HBRRESHOFF ON THE CONSTITU-
‘ .TION. ‘ '
NEWPORT. R. 1.. June hthosigner
Nat Herrosboff came down from Brian
to! this morning and went on board
the Constitution. Aboutfijlo o‘clock she
cast off her moorings. instead of run-
ning off before the gentle north wind
and going to sea. shastarted up on
windward work. After an hour and a
half she came back to Rose island.
Here, with the wind but a trifle more
than light sire.2she met the Navshoe,
now yaw) rigged. The- Constitution
came about and the two yachts started
up the boy on, windward work. it is
the first time that anything. of a size
has tried to. sail alongside the new
boat and while before the Constitution
had seemed to be, doing not; more
than drifting along. she seemed easily
to be walking away from the old racer.
The Constitution did not have up her
big club. After a few tacks the Con»
stitution again headed down the bay.
sailing lazily along toward the open
gas. apparently seeking an afternoon
recite. ._
”an
womb “heaven on Hons:
man comes.
THOMPSONVILLE, “June {lb—Anna
Sampson. alias Anna Simpson. alias
. Bertha Lyman. of Northampton. was
' arrested yesterday by inspector Quil-
ty. of Springfield and Deputy Sheriff
George L. Wilson. of 'l‘hompsonville.
on the charge of stealing a horse from
James Ryan. of Somerville. Her meth-
‘ ad is to get in with the men that own
horses. get them lnntoxlcated and then
run away with the horsea She was or-
rested August 19. 1895. in Springfield
. for horse stealing and served eighteen
" months in prison. She was also arrest-
. ed May 19. 1894. on a similar charge
3 and served one year. When found the
horse was so exnausted that Deputy
Sheriff Wilson was unable to bring it
* to Thompsonville. Deputy Sheriff Wil-
» son has quite a reputation for captur-
ing horse thieves.
teen to his credit.
Ham/Mg chews IMPROVING.
may“! QUAR'l‘F-BS. nap 'ror.
Conn. June 25~The Harvard 'vsrsity
and fresh lapgeightgshowed improve-
ment thliminorulog‘. over the work of
last night. in practice of racing starts.
the ’varslty boat most of the time beat-
He has about lif-
' log out the other readily. in one quar-
ter mile stretch. however. the fresh-
men won by a quarter of a length. The
four our bad light morning work. and
will practice starts this evening. W. S.
Youngmnn. Harvard. '95. arrived. this
morning. and will assist in coaching
-—u—-——
HEAVY PUNISHMENT FOR BEAT.
. ING WIFE.
HARTFORD. June 25—James Me
Auiiffe. of china street. for beating
his wife. wad today fined $200 and sea-
tenced to six months in jail by Judge
Bill. in the Police Court. this being his
second offense. McAuliife was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon, and his wife's
face showed the effects of his assault
when she appeared in the Police Court
today. Her upper lip was so badly
swollen that it protruded out of all pro-
portion to the rest of her face and she
[1088.
LYNN MAN SUICIDES.
NEW YORK. June lib-James T.
Cowan. of Lynn. Mass. committed suia
cide. last night. at the Continental Ho-
tel. Hoboken. by taking poison. The
suicide was discovered at 10 o‘clock to.
day. at which hour Cowan had request»
ed to be called. Several letters written
last evening. were found in the room.
one of which was addressed to his wife
in Nicholson. Pa. The dead man‘s
mother lived atNo. l Greystone Park.
Lynn. and she has been notified of her
sons' death. The body was removed to
Coroner Parsloe's morgue. ‘
PUTNAM CAM COMMISSION.
HARTFORD. Jun lair—Governor Mc-
Lean has appointed the following com-
, mlssioner of the Israel Putnam Memor~
iai Camp Ground: Lyman D. Brews
tor, Danbury: Charles H. Fondsnthnil.
Bethcl; Gouge A. Parker. Hartford:
Granville A. Durant. Bethel: John H.
Jennings. Wastport; Edward A. Housw
lr'naa. Danbury;gWiliiam H. Hill. Red-
mg.
m-..
TOBACCO «TAX REBATE.
The commissioner of internal revs:
n‘ue has decided that dealers in tobac~
co in packages of two. three and four
ounces are‘no‘t entitled to rebate for
the stamps thereon, where the audit
tionsl tax of three cents a pound was
“sensed under tha‘ act of Julie 18. 1898.
They should not inventory such pack-
ages for robots; under the law of
March ll. 1901'. " ' ' -
PROPO sunnou orrwlm'rv.
warn . ~
0 v
Another reunion' of thofil‘wanty‘
fourth C. V..is planned to be held at
. Middletown July 9..the anniversary of
, the entry of thevnion trooul‘intol’ort
Hudson. it is expected that a bust.
neumecting will/be held at the head;
quarters, of Mansfield Post. it. A. it.
and a collation furnished by the Wom-
at a amnion";
proposed’rqeimeml
'i‘hsrnsttdt‘of t .
livhiolig. has like“! liken
ill it ill ‘
a‘aurfiaaww‘ A . V < ‘55"
had a cut across the bridge of her .
.; pulled for. «in
. : "Wk a? » 2-
of ' i
, l "
unanimous an... a. newest mixtures. at}: in.
013%! Warstediliaek Clay Suit leads them all; at "
Suits “lowaafioooand up to mmrvaliwxcelleptjvitim is
= hibernating permeate. . ~
Flannel Trousery.’with deep turn up,
«rationalism 22 ,
At “sour selection is large/and patterns all the .2
,Atdldlu and b1.50.our,selectiou of High Grade N9 .
Famous“bion'Brand"sud includes some sine!
. Become. V V
"Lion Brand" 4 ply-Linen Collar in all the ' newest
256. Cuffs. 25c. . . . 2. .
sins wt wars ‘ -
The Rough Braid takes the lead. but we have all kind:
crcuiva HATS . p ,
A special Cycling flat in blacks and pearls. regular 3. 5
at >
UNDER WEAR l . 2.
Good Bnibriggan Shirts and Drawers at 25¢ per garment.
.duallties up to $1.00 per garment. 2 . 2
WILLIS ~ H. Sng
.cm'rI-uea AND runulsl‘leni‘} V .
.48 IM 60 WALL 81'». l , ‘ NORWM‘K.
' ' Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
”11.3.. _ -154... _ 0.2.9.5454
Atihe Model
RICE. Call attention to some nice,
whole grain Rice. large and hand-
some, just in. at 8: lb.
THINGS WANTED FOR HOUSE
CLEANING: Scrub Brush. 5c; two
do packages of Washing Soda, 10c
worth, for 6s. Double Point Tacks.
American Liquid Soap for doors and
paint work.
THE K0 TEAS are all right. Rsstfui
after labor. Get a free sample.
POT CHEESE. Going like hot cakes.
Hard work to keep up with the do
mend. Homemade. cleanly handl-
ed. Right every way. 2 for So.
EIFFIIL TOWER LEMONADE at use
a glass. Made at home in one min-
e
an
ii
iii
ute.
ANT Vatican. Don’t
with them any more".
about and see them got
DOG BREAD.
Fresh in and all right. .
When you want-POTTID‘
OR CHICKEN, we have.
shape. at _ 2,
GROOT'S COCOA. AnVdi
half priced goods on show.
Dutch Cocoa is a line
regular at 18c. one. be
dozen tins after trying it.
WHAT WILL iT‘llf. H0
WE SERVE'YOU? - :
Lorenzo Di...
of getting your eyes comfortably fitted
because others have failed to give re-
lic .
We have the best arranged and best
equipped optical room in the Nor-
walks. and Guarantee our work.
EXAMINATION FREE!
0. B. JACKSON,
drnduatc Optician. ‘
58 Wall St. Norwalk. Ct.
VLETON. cuss CREK. BIG em
\ ' 5.75
No. 2 Nut . 24,-.
The coal will be carefully screened and delivered'by'ca
.fuldd‘lllim- Hickory. Oak. Pine and Chestnut Wood st
an no it. . , .
W»--~. - .“M... _. m
his“""e’e.‘lo"e"E’“F-=is‘li. MARKE
Telephone Gail 97-2. Fro Odiiv‘d
Delivered-.mvour cellar at
H ‘ u u M II
7 r
All Fresh. Arrival
Bonita (Mackerel)
Fres. Mackerel.
We k Fish. ._
Native Caught Blue Fish and Eels. 2
R. J. cur‘Bl'LL 0
Washington street. - Next in J. it. its
lac lb. I
lilo lb: .
. 89.1w.
,.
l’i.
‘ Announcemenifiiiimor ,
‘ Compicnciug’ Monday. June? ill”
‘ " ~ {you venue...
'ilili‘iiil‘llliilll‘lOlllilJ LADIES"
‘1' ConcertsyEllfii‘y Afternoon ad will
, ‘ . DANCING' DAILY
FINIRESTJURfiflfi sunbeam
‘swryfl‘odlbyétr-W s as herein
probablyar’man of means. with a large plated in}.
ramiiy of daughters." theirreverent'bic was that
standeerommonted. as the skeleton instant!
was22,brought:to,visw. alter having a: in;
theyuulh . ’
batman so?" suited and.
retinal mill! ‘
Norwalk Chronicler