“it“
. t’
of
"anti
. iii”
,wt ‘i. ..‘..rw;'v.~jl .
'o’r’walii and liltinlty:
t— and Thursday. Severe lo-
‘tlli s’
_ temps
‘ degrees or above. the high‘
l‘tell being 100. at St. Louis.
th Platte. ‘
duckingham Post, 0. A. it, will hold
it meeting this evening.
Eduard Whltworth. of Norwaik. has
hitherto Lewisborc. for his health.
hire. James H. Norris and son re-
turned. last evening from visiting her
parents at Spencer, Mass. . .
W
T, .D‘ actors of the National Bank
m'lk are making their Semi.
ill examination today.
‘. Mrs (icherdus G. Worden. of Orch-
elit...lias gone to Bonneville and
distentddr a few days' visit. ,
.th
ddspicable person has stolen
ii a dozen geranium plants from
agile... over mounds in the Center Sch]
it.
and or. s. anaconda.
tandem day estimation
'K T. iiiB i‘flgeponthto-
The‘fion. Wright A. Post. of Paris.
France was a guest. yesterday. at his
iii firs. Alexander Mamiiton. New-
to slide. ,
.,'
Edward Livarmore. Esq” and Miss
Alina iii. Hamilton. at Stamford. were
recent guests or Rev. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Hamilton. .
., iifmdnd Brothers are making or-
t" olvt’a repairs on the four houses pur-
Gilded from the C. F."I‘olles estate. in
Taylor avenue.
Washington Chapter. R. A. M.. met
lastinlkbt. and worked the Royal Arch
doth” . No more meetings will be held
until eptember.
Miss Angeline Scott. librarian at the
South Norwalk public library is at-
mndlnx the commencement exercises of
Yale University. at New Hayen.
Mrs: ili. Lawrence and Miss Addie
La. genus, of School street, are visiting
in %flndda. On their return they will
the Pan-American Exposition.
*Mjf‘si‘ George Willlahis and children,
of Brooklyn. who have been the guests
of “the“ farmer’s sister. Mrs. Frank Wol-
lyiidyofthe Germanic Hotel. returned
home today.
viii
The executive committee on the 250th
celebration of the incorporation of the
town of Norwalk mil meet with the
chairmen of other committees. in the
South Norwalk Club. tonight.
W
.zButler Lodge. 1. O. O. lv‘.. will meet
tool lit. and confer the third degree.
As t is will be the last work performs
during the summer, the clectlou of‘of
More will take place. refreshments of.
icocc’ream and cake willbe served and:
otherswlll be passed around. livery
mfolnbdr is requested to be present.
The district committee of the Center
Elohool. composed of E. H. h‘lllow. C.
N. Arnold and C. M. Daniels. held a
meeting. last evening. to talk over
plan .for the coming year. Most of
tho‘te'ocherszhave mode. application for
re-engagement. but they were not en-
cased last night. Several matters were
touted over. I ‘ " l i
' vanmeu MAKs‘b 'osvos'o VAR-
. men
0*! mini cost‘iiilci more a quart:
in .lt. look brlsbter and wear fully.
t ‘ hilaritasohoiiner floor paints.
sci . .M coir. Watkinsjt Dow.
T’Prowiith
1, . no,
m '
mt Ml . ~
Muotlh‘ovwfiilliio'dwit cannot with In.
«fluctuation-1r . Tilers In no inci-
...r use: .
, donation-nine the quality of our IUD};
”lilo-re co inquisitive when. m
/ .95”? “9-" ""‘fl'lmm'
" .‘fi‘uiiiitloe‘. loosenebiosrtl-
, ‘HM‘Q‘lWIXI imit- ‘ ' ' '1 1,.
~“1Miia5irri
2..
mile: d . .
l go. tomorrow evening.
a ., 5'» ,. WW .,
credentials» and «innocent old
row nighlfat'iioton P l
‘Iv month-W. x
‘wss initiate into the Lou. describe 0.
A. 3., at Br, geport. Mo ayi‘nlsht.
\‘ it .. w grill. . A, t ». A}... . .. .9
write lmperlal'Crown Cigar is. sel-
l
‘ dein equaled and never excelled.
W ‘ "1‘” .
Tonight the Elks will have another“
big time. it is their first meeting night
on. ihcinsto‘lllition of the new oili-
cers. ‘
’ Frank A. Ferris and family have
gone to Martha’s Vineyard. Cottage
City. toispend the remainder of the
summer. .
The first of the Trinity Fresh Air
children. numbering-fifty. arrived at
.tbcirgmmncme on Strawberry Hill.
"yeste oy; .
’ Friday evening the Christian lndus~
trial League «of the South Norwalk
1 Methodismhurch will hold its monthly
mention.
William H. Masher. of the South Nor-
walk electric light plant. went to Prov-
idence. yesterday. to spend a week's
vacation.
l
Many people from The Norwalks
Went ‘to New Haven. yesterday. to at-
tend the commencement exercises of
Yale College. '
. Frederick Hoyt. who did all the mak-
ing up of the artists in the play Kati»
erine. is thinking Seriously of making
it his profession.
Tonight, the South Norwalk Club
will have a his time at Shoflleid‘on-thil-
Sound. Dinnenmll» he served in the
casino at 7 o’clock.
. Rev. in J. Lynch. pastor of St. Pet-
’er'sfiCsthollctChurah. Danbury. return:
ed halite yesterd L. after spending ,a
week at the ran-cc on Keyser island}.
The remains of Byron Watson. the
young man who was dreamed at
Bhlppan Sunday afternoon, were ship.
pad to his parents in West-Virginia.
AI the‘returns from the sale of tick-
ets for Katherine are not all in. it can-
not be announced as yet who won the
ticket for the Pan-American Exposi-
tion.
A number of people from here Will
attend the play. Among the Breakers.
to be held in the basement of the Epis-
copal Church.‘ at Lyons Plains. this
evening.
Next Sunday afternoon the Catholic
Club will enjoy an outing at Shei-
deld-on—the-Sound. The boat will leave
Gregory's Point at 11 a. m., and dinner
will be served at 2.
Frank Comstock has rented his Wil-
ton homestead for the summer. to A. C.
Collin. of New York city. Mr. Com-
stock's summer home will be at lilli
Seventh avenue. New York.
.—-.
A large number of friends from The
Norwalks attended the Wedding of Joe-
eph Phelan and Miss flurry. of Bridge-
port. in the Sacred Heart Church. this
morning. John W. Wehle. of Smith
Norwaik. sang.
cit
Night Monday an additional carrier
will be put on at' the South Norwaik
post office. in the business section of
transferred from the East Norwalk
route to the new one.
Mrs. ”William H. Wilkins. of Sey-
mour street. and Mrs. Thaddeus Guyer.
of Roton Hill, have been visiting in
New York city. Mrs. Wilkins met in
the city quite unexpectedly a cousin.
Mrs. James Blackett. whom she had
not seen for forty years. .
Health Officer McLellan yesterday
discharged from the isolation hospital.
Bridgeport. Ensign W. Hid/on Orwlcli
of the Third Division, Connecticut Na-
val Battalion. and .iuleutennnt Freder-
ick J. Tools. of Company E. who have
recovered from the smallpox.
W
of directorcof‘thcidaiio‘nic Home. of-
llcers were chosen as follows: Presl»
dent. H. Wales Lines. Meridon; vica-
prcaldent. Mrs. Mary 04A. Perkins.
Bristol; treasurer; Mrs. ids ii. Fisk.
Hartford; ilccrctary. lsaiah Batten.
Hartford.
The'funeroi of James rice took
‘lsce canals late iodide can-No. 20
av ”foothill a unlock. ihipsftornoon
‘ . and from rostrum street Church. at
2:30. Rev. "Charles Cole. the poster.
land. not. llr. Thbm.;.oi ancestral:
Brunet Churchr‘bhd chum of therm-
v eel.
side Cemetery.
Albert Weatherby. axed tweatydour.
of West Italfoni.‘ was drowned off
Eastern Point in the Connecticut riv»,
er. while working on the yacht Boone.
in narcotic: to prevent it small boat
from drift no way} hit fell in and is
suppomr have been salted with
ramps. lilo bodyShas; notan re-
3am: no 'fnitiorfi‘iioron Weather-
bynojuonufceturer here. and two bro
there. Allen and Arthur. survive.
PAINT yous-odor can no.
“Moe’s > alcutvflorrim
, . Wei. , '
council insider company M? allied b
n . .
Mrs. James Walsh. or Finenstreet, ‘
the city. Carrier E. W’. Clerk will be
At the annual meeting of the board
interment tookpisoe in River- .
8mm . ”’
UM-hfifihishfi...
~euu;orusln.-‘ ‘ ‘
" d union; to, clencgsiock, put
inediuniwgrade goody. real pearl
and sterling“: silver (some oxidis-
é‘fd on union-taffeta COVers.
‘4 We bought. a lot. worth on the
average. $4 ., . - $2.50.
A'_Auotlier '» lot of union taffeta
wrth‘silve‘r and gold plated hall
.Unlon-twlll umbrellas
horn. handles in» a number of
styles—451.29.
Opposite elevator.
SUMMER HATS.
Of while of course (it’s the nat-
ural choice for summer) and very
dainty and pretty.‘ .
, Leghorn and rough straw and
silk mull; . Sometimes the trim.-
ming issof rich'red roses. some—
times of black-antbwhite chiffon".
sometimes the hat is just. a mass
of pure white. '
lie-75 to $3.75. .
and boating hats are out, i
in roper colors. $1.75.
crown-4mg. . .
White linen and pique—99y.
polka deter—65c.
Millinery room.
right corner. rear.
., i F an ’v I '
,‘l’lmr rooni huilimitatlonn. The
right paper will improve it. the wrong
paper will mar it. The color and fix-
uro are both important. Our variety
is great enough to enable us to Just
suit you and your room. Y'fm’il be
pleased at the range of designs and
prices.
Painter and Paper Hanger.
33 South Mam blreet.
Opposite Hsvllsnd Bit-cot.
FROM
File or Explosion !
(1er
c e.
‘ 33‘? :3 .1, o " K
And do your .ogn‘mogklnt with
“We and
Convenience,
.1
Someborgains in right size for _.
some unusually line handles on his .
dies in. .a number of ,stylcs4w$if5tii 1'
with 1.
Not expensive:
New styles in outing. golfing
Very chic ones have wide linen
brim and silk crown (white) and
are cmbrordered with college flags
cute in solid colors with silk
White duck with blue or red
run nowumn
DRY GOODS co.
J qcob Ry. Rudder
W.
"”"Hi‘limmil‘fdlilfb celebrations "scrim.
valor-mandrel; he has written ..v.ery.-.~lit~,
. e fl
3 “Yes. for. you see, pretty much every:
thing hexdocs is silly enough to‘ afford
material fora literary anecdote." ‘
M; A; a: " "
. ,, m. V '1;
Genuine stomped C. C. C. Never sold in bully...
‘ Beware oi thi‘dulcr who tries to sell
"something last is good.”
Towne—-—l hear our friend Soulger is
working now.
, Browne—om No.
. Terror-No? l was told the mayor
have him a place in the city hall.
1 Browne—Well?—-Pbiladelphia Press.
Mr. James Brown. of Putsmoutb.
Va.. over ninety years of age. suffered
for years with a bad sore on his face.
Physicians could not help him. Do
Witt'e Witch Hazel Salve cured hint
permanently. Geo. C. Stillson.
“The 'Evanston chief of police ad-
giueshis men to attend church on Sun-
ny." ..
"Don‘t they get sleep enough?"
l . ‘ m
“no A sows LIFI.
Mrs. Coptsln H. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford. Dot. em: "Bmillanmlm sav-
ed my boy‘s life. "He hem just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a‘few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the mom
tax. For sale by it. It. Piaisted and F.
H; W.
The way a woman talks about
"breaking" her heart. you would think
it was made out of old china.
SAVES TWQEBOM DEATH.
"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
land. of Armonk. N. Y.. “but. when all
other remedies felled. we saved her
life with Dr. King's New Discovery.
Our niece. who had Consumption in an
advanced stage. also used this won.
derful medicine and today she is per-
fectly Well." liesperatc throat and
lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New
Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. infallible for Coughs and
Colds. 50c and 81 bottles guaranteed
by F. H. Baxter. South Norwalk. and
.tlohn A. Riggs. Norwulk. Trial bottles
ree.
Sometimes tho women with the
smallest months have the largest‘sized
kisses.
Eczema. saltrheum. icttcr. circling.
ivy poisoning'and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Haz-
el Salve. The certain pile cure. Geo.
C, Stillson.
lf rich, the man who is at little queer
is called eccentric; if poor. he is sim-
ply cailed a crank.
Danger. disease and death follow ne—
glect of the bowels. Use De Witt's
Little Early Rivers to regulate them.
and you will add yours to your life and
life to your years. Easy to take, never
gripe. Geo. C. stillson.
Minnle~80 you are really going to
marry Fred? Did he tell you you were
the only woman he ever loved?
EsilierwNo: he told me that l was
the only woman he never told that to.
"The Doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a well man." Norris Buyer,
North Eltrntford. N. li.--Because
you're not found relief from a stubs
.born cough. don't despair. One Min-
:ute Cough Cure has cured thousands
mod it will cure you. Safe and sure
Geo. C. Simeon.
Fortunately. it is no disgrace to be
poor. for poverty has enough dis-com-
forts without thiit one.
OEVEN YEARS m BED.
"Will wonders over censor" inquire
the friends of Mrs.’ L. Peace. of have
more, Kan. They know one had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
enactment of kidney and liver trouble.
nervous prootrotion and general. debil-
iity; but. "Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to Walk." she
writes. "and in three months i felt like
a new person." Women suffering from
Headache. Dushanbe. Newcomers.
Bieepleuneu. Melancholy. Fainting
and Dicey Bpeiioxrtlll and its price
flue blessing. “rt-y“ .. Satisfactionio
“Manhood. F. ii. _ tor. South Nor-
‘l one with“
All)
iii-”$3 diihmdho
“fisherman ,,
w misused: : . . b
jwoik. and John A” 1m. blowout.
. rig; avers unanimi- dawn:
per hm 7‘00“”) er an O
can the loads-trod! of duty.
mic-ii Mimi
wwwm'mawm
3‘ in
‘ g; be“ ondnrlnt
; libtfiilif snot
ever. it is conceded that further mis-
\ takes are not impossible. and whether.
I ~‘shiiii be the only one cannot be do-
the common 1 cent stamps. with the.
. for use at the island. slipped through
, made by the bank note company then
, steel blue shade of the boost value.
an. melamine error or!
a know! scams bureau-oi w
' He entrainely-
. . 3o: sunshine
inverted is “ever isoovered. « Vachsheet
after helngprllited “been ill
been‘cautioned to red . ll. .
isnceiest another freak escape. How.
tbe‘sheet of "errors" sent to Brooklyn
finitely. known until the bureau shall
have completed the requisitioulor the.
‘jBufialo" stumps. called for by the
post-olden departinent.
1 Darius the past winter a sheet of
Word “Guam" printed across the face.
the bureau with the word. "Guam” up.
side down. Just how many-of these
stamps are in the hands of collectors
cannot be ascertained. but they are
held at fancy prices and few offers at
any pr co.
in 1873. when each department of
the government service usodiits own
distinctive set of stamps. instead of
the penalty envelope. an error was
having the government contract for
postage stamps. The regular color of
the navy department stamps was blue.
and in some way a sheet of the 2-cent
denomination was printed green.
These errors oi color are held at n “
each. while the some stamp in cor‘
rect color sells for about 40 cents.
A bank note company. in printing
the Colombian series of stamps. made
a similar error. a sheet of the ivcent
value, which was in ultra-marina shade
of blue. having been printed in the
The entire sheet was captured by a
stamp collector. Single copies now
sell at about $30 at auction.
Thus it will be seen that. should no
further errors be made in the Pan-
Amerlcan series. and the lapse of time
discloses that the six inverted train
stamps referred to are the only ones
in existence. they will be the rarest of
all United States errors. and tremen-
dous prices may ultimately be paid for
them.
There is little doubt that many deal-
ers would cheerfully pay $2.000 for a
sheet of inverted picture stamps.
There being six denominations, this
would figure up 812,000 for the series.
SPECIAL COURT 3588i0N.
Eight Young Lawyers Take the Oath—-
Kelly Cane Again.
To finish up odds and ends of busi~
noes, Judge Robinson held a brief ses-
sion of the Superior Court, yesterday.
Of the nine young lawyers who recent-
ly passed examinations, all but Julian
S. Wooster, who is in Washington, ap-
peared this winning. and the oath of
office was administered to them. The
men subscribed themselves as follows:
Louis Sanford Beers. George Lewes.
Robert Griswold DeForest. Edward
Francis Hallen, Arthur Jones Hall.
Augustine Leuergan. Albert Jones Mcr~
ritt and Alfred Silllman Perry. the last
named being a Southport resident.
l Lawyers in the case of William J.
Kelly against Della Kelly. recently
tried in the Superior Court, informed
Judge Robinson that so far they had
been unable to come to an amicable
decision. it is a family dispute in
which the older son sues for .a division
lof the estate of his father, property at
‘North and Noble avenues. and Willard
land Pembroke streets, Bridgeport. be-
ing involved.
Judge Robinson. after the case was
tried. stivisod that the parties get to-
gether and reach a settlement. Attor—
ney Curtis Thompson for the plaintiff.
and Attorneys Chamberlain and Cullin-
an for the defendants. have had a con-
ference with the parties, but they told
the court no agreement had been
reached. They asked for further time,
with a hope that success would ulti-
mately attend their efforts.
Judge Robinson granted the request,
and another attempt will be made to
bring" them together.
Judge Robinson approved the bond
given by Philip l... Holzer. receiver of
the Mercantile Cooperative Bank. of
New York. The bond of 835.000 is giv
on by The Fidelity & Deposit Com
pany, of Maryland. Four months was
fixed as the time for the presentation
of claims against the company.
A CLOSER ALLIANCE.
New Haven and Pennsylvania Rondo
Have Conferences.
As a result of recent conferences
between the oiliclals of the New Hav-
en road and the Pennsylvania. those
big railroad systems have agreed upon
a closer alliance, which will be to their
profit of both. By means of cininiruci,
in: a bridge from Brooklyn -to:.Pcrt
Morris. in the Bronx River. a tunnel
under the East river and a bridge over
the North river. it‘ will be possible for
these railroads to run freight trains
from the west and south. and into and
mil. of New England. without making-V
the twelve mile let-rinse in the. East
and North rivers. This will save the
New Haven road a great expense. for
littlest service. although a portion of
these boats will be necessary for aer-
vlce with the other railroads connecb
in: with the New Haven system ‘at
Jersey; City.» 1
it will also no possible to run poo;
sensor trains between the Pennoyivsn.
in road and the New Haven roam-with
out the. boat transportation. Theo;
improvements will inherent}: to Racial
plots conflicts expenditure a million .
at dollar‘s. The result will be ill lsrfle
increase of freight brought to the New
Eleven railroad and a quicker freight,
service. Passenger truinocari also 5‘
run on it faster schedule " betw f1
Washington and other southernpoinio.‘
and New Haven and Boston. f r
{tuition civilisation mlly‘hajdmtsndo]
. nation: for
‘ incl.
a “or . n'
Not a long story, but a moot Inter.
eotlnn one. ' lt‘conoeriio four special
lots of excellent whole th'et We. are no»
log to offer during the next fowcayo
at very reasonable prices.
18x42 bleached and unbleached Bath
Towels. We each. ,
21x48 bleached and unbleached su~
parlor qualify Bath Towels. 15c each.
22x46 bleached and unbleached Bath
Towels. worth 36c, now only 200' each.
26150 full sized bleached and our
bleached Bath Towels, extra value at
this each.
W’s-w
PARASOLs. UMBRELLAS.
Never better stocked than now:
and it’s new that you wont thp sun
shade, if ever. Lock these over, if
interested.
Ladies‘ White indie. Silk Paranoia.
natural twisted handles. 890.
wide rallies of same. $1.98.
with Bmcsded Silk ruffle, $2.75.
Children‘s Parasols. from file up.
Ladies’ China Silk Umbrellas. para-
gon frame, 98c.
Ladles' line English Gloria Silk Um-
brellas, plain oryfancy handles. $1.49.
Ladies'light weight sill: sun or rain
Umbrellas. fancy sterling silver mount-
ed pcnrl handles. a bargain. at $2.50.
"4 Washington bireel.
Ladieii' China Silk Parasols. doublel
Ladies’ White China Silk Paranoia...
All some slits or”
HAND‘KEROHIEFS.‘
We've plonnodwto incite
special handkerchief. on,
lull at slime whyn‘handk
mail... in demand. You’ll
the“ lots freely. , '.
liadies' and Giants" Hoodlum:
honiu‘titcbcd orplain borders. ‘ ._
Men's Linen Handkerchiefs
colored border, 1 inch wide
ffo‘r‘zlic. . ' , .
hadles' all lines hemetltohe
kerchicfs, 12am.
Men's all pure linen
Handkerchiefs, l5 and 1 l
12%c._« ,. .
Lndlee’ embroidered. «hem
féidflancy bordered Hamilton
C. . '
Ladles’ all linen plain
Handkerchiefs, 25c.
Lsdies' initial Handkerchief
linen. 25c. . .
sArH warms. FINE PER- ‘ ‘
Fumes. coon soaps.
this
<5!
hornet
.mh
A strong trinity to make a 833de
sale of... Just the tinie'ofxyoar'fo
a sale. tool , You’ll payi-lbib' fo _
of those now than you’ve boon/int
habit of paying. . "
Chemically prepared Witch Her
lOcAbottie. ..
Filoral DellExtracts. 12140 ed“
Veil Brothei's’ double distill ‘,
Rum. 100 bottle. ‘
Olmstead's' triple distilled Per
rAminonia, 1235c bottle. v
Eastman's Crushed Rose‘,
‘for'the toilet or handkerch f;
(inmate's Toilet Waters. Viol
price and Cashmere Bouquet.
l Colgate's. Armour's and Andrei
gen‘s large cake Turkish Bath
inc cake.
v‘
Transparent Glycerine Soap; ltd
Curatlve Skin Soup for medical-cud
.toilet use, 10c cake. . ~
l Medical-a Toilet Soup for com
lion and all skin affections. 100 on
South Norwalk. Conn.
Tliev are Stylish. Well
HALF '
Francis 8: 0
Ahead and Abreast of the Times are our
. I'- '
, ilcycle
Made and Satisfactory in Every
Respect.
FOR TENN bays 1:
i We offer any pair in the store at
Their Real Values are from $2 00 to $4.00. 0 K
98 Washington Street,
com-H monotonic...
sers.
,; i ii
. L...
'l . 'g
NEGLSGTB HIS DUTIES.
Charges Mode Agllnot Stamford'o
Health Officer to common Council.
At Monday night's meetingof. the
committee on Common Council. Stam-
iforii. chimed were preferred ragainst
Health Ofii ‘r.l)r. J. Frederick owell.
in " a relic ution offered by Dr. F. J.
Rogers.
the health oliloor chronic ‘ colt from»
the city for extended!» ‘ods. that lie-
lo and has been in the employ oft-tho
United States sovemmenhjnd that
his alt-encefrom. ; standard and the.
The rmolutlons nrovid that the oorgf
partition counsel pro or“
meeting and show cause runny ' he
mlntion we: mood without dissent.
,. Dr. .Rowcli has lately scent considerin-
ieibiem'liintlg postal? his basins.
, it: 1.: can on:
iiofcisftallliiaiisord ' .
infill pill rim noises forearm
1:5 _ r
m resolution oetforth that. i... an”.
hfi'd‘hbvu‘ver ‘
solidi"
his duties lathe latterlcapooity compel ‘
nestoct of his duties ll health cinder. ‘
chemo. 7'
midst him and sire him (notice to ap-
peer bonus the Council at its regular
olidoldn’tberemoved from cities. The f
i
h it ..
'o “13"" ' "
y rie iii-co . . .
Airflow.
maul-‘29
‘ 9413135
if
it”.
.1“"- ,1 War...» it
u a. he i.
\,
9"“,
truth: 1 r
' . if a.“ plumb of “new
. M . usmllgrvowaoéqm. «Adi ,
*r .‘ ,. ~ . . “WW Vivi-errors
‘ ‘.' 2 saw.
a»
Norwalk Chronicler