. 15 My
spending a few days as t
. Ferecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
lisp and continued high temperature.
,iiigthc past twenty- -four hours in upper
sslsslppi valley, eastern, portion” of
dish anti along i ,
“out favor for this vicinity plea-
cant Weather except possible local
objectors and no decided change lb
temperature.
Kabaosa Encampment will meet this
tel/citing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scliaub are visit-
lag in New York city
Cockenoe Tribe. 1 0 R. M., will elect
officers tomorrow evening. .
ti.
Frederick Many went to New York,
this morning. on the steamer Harlem.
.Kleinfelter, of New York. is vis-
iting her brother. Anthony Stelgerwaid.
urt Narruk Foresters of America,
eiebt officers this evening.
.—
1—.-
Miss Ada Bette. of Newtown avenue.
is visiting in huntington. Long‘lsldlid.
Mrs. Anthony Steigerwaid was oper-
ated on at the Stamford Hospital, yes-
‘ assay. by Dr. Dumortier.
”Weak Fish. 4c lh.. Blues, tic.. at
Raven's. '
littlest Marla De la Riorda and Mice
Mabel Mormons fiflmolliyn. are visit»
tn‘g‘ at the has amiiton
Mrs. Sylvester Sterling. who was op»
erated on at the Norwaik Hospital. re-
ccntiy. is getting ideas niccly
. D. Lee, of Rowayton. sold one of his
teams of black cohs in the Horse Ex-
cli’s‘t‘ii‘te sale, in New York. yesterday.
m
.tDltliicl Hoyt returned home. last
evening. from New Jersey. where he
has. been attending the Mechanics con~
vention.
G.EH:7Toti\ie will return from Colora-
iii! y: 2; He went there for his
health 6,me time ago. and is greatly
improved
..-__._. .-
u" heral of Mrs. Mary McCune.
induyssterday, will be held to-
in morning at 9 o 'clocit, from St
,ure .
'lii‘clpai George E. Thompson. of the
Winnlpauk school. gave his pupils a
trolley ride to Stamford and Roton
Boiut, last evening.
-
rJlTltit; artesian. well at the Norwalk
iron Works has been ‘sunk fifty feet.
‘. Rock and, cobble tones have been on-
7.; countered. but no ud.
. «*Every means of celebrating the
Fourth. Hefner's: ,
William milder is still undecided
bother he will We up his business to
, rIt ”basebal iihiform ‘with the
recklyn National Morgue team.
some time before they were parted
“ The South Norwalk High School is
having but one sesslcn a day now
it plug in until 1 o‘clock in the after-
3.- ..
, 5‘ union servitie for the v. M c. A.
will be held in the thumbs Cosmos»
onai Church. Sii‘n y seam.- The
ll“: him i caveats VAR-
MAM .
"on 5m re .a chart:
‘ ear ully
.. willie“
‘ ‘Norwa
_. gobble in the {safely at the*‘til.merican
Hatt‘ore’ a Furriers’ Corporation in
t . L
‘glfllliuat 0‘ he Rocky Mountains fur and 3500 damsge resulted.
WM,-
write“ Swords of New York, who have
Norwalk Yacht Club has decided to
ethodlst and Him st Churches will
win. century
tit-i. .1 w ..
0.. are spending tlid
J. it. Jennings, of Henry street. Boutll
«order. your fireworks from Hefner.
it means money saved;;
A‘ spark from a pair which will; acct
dentally carried into a for blowing ma-
Donbury. yesterday, set fire to the
Miss Bertie Paproth. or New York
who is snmmering at the home or Mr.
and Mrs. August Roettecher. in North
Main Street; intends to hold a birth-
day party, Friday of this Week;
The resignation of Ensign Alfred
Bishop Beers, Jr.. assistant engineer.
Naval Battalion. Connecticut National
Guardyhas been accepted. and he was
honorably discharged from the military
resales of the state to date. June 25.
1
The Norwaik Yacht Club has receiv-
ed word that the proposed visit of the
Atlantic Yacht fleet has been pontoon.
ed from July 8. until some time in Aug-
not The entertainment committee
has therefore given up the idea of
holding a smoker onthe above date.
—-—The office of Dr. C. F. Boutwcli
will béi'icloscd from July 2 to Jilly )5.
4m
W?"
Mrs. L A Fleming and R. Margucr~
been visiting relatives here for a few
days. will sail today from Boston. on
the steamer Olivette. for Charlestown.
Prince Edwards Island where they will
spend the summer with Mrs. Jacob Van
Buskirk. formerly of South Norwalk.
The entertainment committee of the
have subscription dances in the club
house on every Mohdny erenlng durln'z
the months of July and August and
the first two Monday nights in Sep-
tember. The first dance will be on
Monday. July 1st.
~The imperial Crown Cigar is set
dom equaled and n‘e’vci" excelled.
Joseph A. Voik has an injured foot
tile. The injury was pe‘culiar in that
it can not be explained. Mr. Volk
stopped from a trolley car. Monday evo-
ning, and a few seconds later the in-
fill. it is thought that he twifitbd It
or sprained it without knowing it.
The June social of the Woman's
Christian Temperance. Union will be
held at the home of Mrs. Wil am
Uaurcnce. 9 Quintard avenue lt‘r day
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. All interested
in temperance work are cordially invit-
ed to'meot with the Union. Danbury.
Stamford and Greenwich Unions are
expected to be present. Cake and cream
will be served.
--Snlt Pork. 10c lh.. at Hayes‘s.
Captain Gin . of Dunbury. acting as
censor of love He modesty. has decreed
that a coat of tan does not make. a suit-
shill bathing suit for Wear within the
city limits. and has ordered the police-
men to see to it that bothers in Mer-
ritt's and the Oil Mill ponds. in that
city. are met completely attired here«
after when t by go” into the water In
the daytime Some of the people living
in the vicinity of those ponds complain-
ed to the police recently that the bath-
ors were going into the water lnsulll~
clentiy clad. and asked that the city
ordinances relative to such things be
enforced,
Hamilton Genitourinary. Knight
item in its
an ry‘; tifgl
abnormal.II 016m. olilll's‘ Day,
Bridgepgt. Two bun red members of
Washln o‘h dolphin bry. accompan-
ied by the .‘Kl’llhil‘ diiloers of Connecti-
cut and by Colt’s band reached Bridge
po‘r't' ht 11 o "chick yesterday; and Word
escorted to Hamilton Comminderv's
plain wig ere lun eon wadi served
Both b pared: in the ernoon.
.‘t the (lines5 {6?th he no; nos. whom
they 'boa ed it‘ll halite and out dill on‘
the soul. for a “three hours’ cruise.
ll .
Eggshqtllg‘zttngiéhsuregtihth lilfiililiy'
nor.
not be found in the ra ks of the "visit:-
in; ilrcmen at learns i-iin' sentences.
according to a statement niadehy one
of the officer“! tthe “Emil“? shady ti:
on ,-. e ampsny it no
WEE: Elly ’ihvllgtl dto take part. it
atoll that an invitation
co his” at the proper
has been invited
in a liltitnmo‘th firemen' a
{hint “Verdun. in the tall.
idto no in in-
M “cerieeti gingham.
“and so on. .
. , . , 5 IN COLORS
3 . alight; in the headhunters iii Walling.
' ton street. , . , '
3 Mrs. H. Arthur Taft and family. of-
Wilmington l)
‘ summer With her parents, Mr. and Mrs;
'Bbcilb’d fiber.
pairs of fine stockings were as
that is giving him considerable trou- , ..
side of one of his feet‘grew very pain»
.Tempi a, was asslatgd. by Washinlp
in , ‘
'i‘hts Amogeroneli. of Greenwich. may
at» n preference to -
handling"
. g 13 l.
’5 every good style of the season in, '
pcr‘caie, madras, gingham. mer-
lncn gingham,
75c wins a for 5nd,
iii and $5.25 waists for 75¢. .
$2 and $125 waists for $1.56.
$2 so and $3 waists for $2.
$3. 50 and $3. 75 waists for $2. 50.“
W W III [E
A single tablciul ill many styles
and at many prices.
All are cut in price V4 to %.
WOMEN’S SA PLE
HOS IERY M
great price-concessions ,
While you are thinking of sum-
nler and its pleasures. the wholc~
sale dealers are makin ready for
fall and clearing a?
things out- of the way. These 300
nothing to the maker; he had
goods were. He readily took our
offer for the lot; low though it
was
Such
wc’ vc never had at a price Hand»
embroidered lislc~thread, fashion-
ablcl lncc in boot and all- -ovcr pat~
terns plain effects. embroidered
lace effects. Anti the tlalflllé‘lt ebb
ore: soft shades of blue and pink
deep laventicrs pure iwhltc, black.
and tan
Every part is worth 75c to Sit.
Choosing tomorrow from the lot
at 45 CENTS.
Left aisle. front.
ms HOWLAND
DRY opens co.
Bridgeport.
Your room has limitations
right paper will improve it. the wrong
The
paper will tour it The color and flip
ure are both important; Our variety
is great enough to enable us to just
suit you and your room You’ll be
pleased at the range of designs and
prices
Jacobfl. Rudder
' Painter and Paper Hanger.
33 bouth Main ‘btrect.
Opposite Haviiand Street.
N0 _
Danger
FROM
Fire or Explosion!
, cm A
“it" “I“. .,
Anti do ycuriown choking with
Conformal
$1. so and $1.75 waist for $1.25 5.
3 A more." 5 collection of sample ,
stockings of the filter grades at:
summer '
used them to show what his”
a handsome collection
« drill
medication. but until rel.
c still it tablet had,
O
prays. howavor. is a nuisance and in
unveniénoe, and moreover can in no
wise coin crept thtiietsain e rembdlee
given in tableau salmon in efficacy
or convenience.
A clerk in a prominent insurance
oflice in Pittahurg relates his experi-
ence with Stuart‘s Cnturrh Tablets in
airfliwrwords. but to the? point.” He
says: “Catnrrh has been almost eon
stantiy with me fol eight years; in
thin; climate it deems impossible to get
rid trot it. i awoke every morning stilt
fed up and for the first half hour it
was mugh. gag. expectorato and
snooze before i could square myself
for my day a work; no Appetite. and a
tool breath wtlich annoyed me ex-
cecdlngly.
"I used Stuart' 3 Catarrh Tablets for
two months and found them not only
pleasant to take. but they did the busi-
ness. and i can sincerely recommend
them toxtell catarrh sufferers."
Drugglsts sell Stuart's Catarrh 'l‘ab
will at 50 cents for full sized package.
They can be carried in the vest puck
at and used at any time and as often
as necessary. Guaranteed free from
_ cocaine. mercury or any mineral pols-
on; absolutely safe.
.
RELIO UNEARTHED.
Indian Mortar For Grinding Corn
Found on Stratford Farm.
Another relic of the original liihab
itants of this country, the American
Indians. was unearthed in the old
town of Straiford yesterday. It con-
sists of n solidlv constructed mortar
and pestle which was undoubtedly
tilted by the indinns in the grinding
of corn. The find was on the property
of Louis Beardsley. owner of Boards.
ley's corner ncnr Londlos Lane. Strat
ford. and located just east of the turn
in the trolley road into the main street
of the oltl town.
The Beardsley property has been
owned by the family for seventy years
rigid was handed down to them so that
e intilan relic hi‘is been siumbcring
on their property as near as can be
figured some 200 years yet it shows
perfect preservation. The mortar is
set in a solid base of masonry some
six feet deep with a bed smoothed to a
polish showing that the Indians had
ground much corn on it during their
time. Mr. Beardsley was making cx
cavations yesterday and removing a
fence on the» property by which the
workmen stumbled against the anti
unity. The ground was cleared from
about the find and it now attracts con
sldcrable curloeity.
A DIFFIOULT TASK.
Sound and Coast. Wrecking Company
Wili‘ Try to liaise Copper. '
The lighter Celtic cleared from
Bridgeport with the submarine boat
Argonaut in tow. bound for Gniifortl.
where they will endeavor to raise a
valuable cargo of copper from a sunk-
en barge. The work will be done by
the Sound and Coast Wrecking Germ
pony upon “8‘0“!!! responsibility. Uni
tier the existing marine laws the con~
tents of the wreck belong to anyone
who can raise it. it is considered
doubtf 1 whether the contents of the
wreck an be raised. owing to natural
obstacles
The water is ninety toot deep at this
point and there is a Witt current at
all times. As a diver cannot safely stay
under the surface longer than fifteen
Job. There Is slway danger in the
path 0? the div‘dr w‘i‘t works under a‘
fast current.B The copper in the wreck
25000. Which Will make a
profitable mE’nth'n Work if its recovery
can be affected. It is more difficulty to
raise spoiler ore than coal. , The com.
‘ gm? has alreadyi, {hosed considerable
mm the bot tom of lions felon
Ethnic an realliio that in this vo
, titre its no it is but t with dangers and.
gilt its endeavors are purely specul
vat ‘ .
initial! It CARROLL Dl330hill3.
he or Paige .1‘
as Militia?
, " ‘0
gas of. continuing the cruises, the but»
“ of’
. ever that they will go into camp. but
minutes at a time. it is a hazardous .
Carroll; of
dived
tails of some of the other states
, .Lan’w iiilc'a to‘tio so. The novel
critics til 5c withdrew the of
, on in somewhat of it
as a result: wood in lust
ey would fare as raga old
a uni Work. it is believe EOW‘.
it *ia doubtitiiy if the reserves are or-
tic cred to Niantic with the fillets militia.
it Well posted on such matters. do
consider that such an arrange“
t would be practical, owing to the
great difference in the routine drills“1
and exercises and work of the two
bodies. it is understood that this is
also the opinion of the military au-
thoritics. ‘
There has been some talk at the
three divisions- -comprlsing the battal
ion located in New Haven, Hartford
and Bridgeport being ordered into
camp at Fisher's island during the
month of August and this will prob-
ably be the ultimate result.
The island. situated a short distance
item New London is a part of New
York state but is practically controlled
by the government. There is a fort on
the island in which are the guns nec-
essary for target practice, while the
space available for drill purposes is
large enough to accommodate several
time's the number of men belonging to
the reserve. The island. too, affords
every opportunity for ”landing drills
and would make an ideal place for an
encampment.
BIG MILLS TO 60‘
m
BiNE.
Connecticut Concerns Will .Entcr a
New Trust.
A combination said to be in the pro-
cess of development is that of box
factories and board mills. it will in-
clude concerns located in several
states and Connecticut industries will
be represented. It is said that the mill
end of the project is bolus locked at
tcr by F'. W. Broivnlng. oi the Uncas
Paper Company. of Norwich Conn.
The other firms mentioned as prob
able members are the National Fold-
ing Box and Paper Company and Mun-
sou lb. 00.. of New Haven. The former
company has two factories in New
Haven.
There arc. many other concerns
throughout the country interested in
the deal and it is reported that the
combination will be capitalized at $50;
000 000 The proposition is to wipe out
middlemen and to open etiilng agen-
cies. This will mean a possible reduc-
tion of prices to the consumer and
with more profits to the manufac-
turcr.
it is understood that the deal will
he put through at an early day.
The middlemen will get another rap
in the combination of wool growers
of the several states which is now
forming. They have. a plan by which
they will sell direct to the manufao
turers. They will incorporate with a
capital of $200. 000 each state organize
tlon appointing an advisory board to
co- operate with a selling t.o.mmltice.
Warehouses will be established in
the loading cities.
A third combination wh‘lchds to be
brought about within a short time. is
that of the National Staith Company
and the Glucose Sugar Refining Com-
pany. a combination of combinations.
which is to have a capitalisation of
$6. 000 H000 Largo. sums are to be
expended in the erection of new fac-
tories. and one of the wealthy men
interested is John ll. Rockefeller.
SUPPLEE HALL CASE GOES UP.
Attorneys Could & Gould of Bridge
port acting for J. Wesley Suppiec of
Philadelphia. have filed notice of an
appeal to the Supreme Court of Er-
rors in the suit which Judge 8. A. Rob-
inson recently decided against them in
the Superior Court The suit was over
the foreclosure of a mortgage which
Russell L Hall of New Canaan. had
given to Supplee to secure a note
which was overdue. After the mort-
gage was given l-lali went into lnsol
voncy’ and Winthrop ii. Perry was ap
pointed trustee. He claimed that the
mortgage had been given for the pur-
pose of defrauding the creditors. Hall
claimed lthn‘t. the mortgage was given
in good faith but that it was on prop
erty to a portion of which he had then
turn over that portion to him, as it
was since acquired through the death
of his wife. Suppioe claimed a feral
closure of the mortgage as it had been
obtained in good faith Judge Rohlnn
son decided that the mortgage is null
and void and that the property must
be used by the trustee in satisfying
:‘tho claims of creditors. The claims
amount. it) blidut 390 090‘ above the as
le S. “‘ ti
KNEW Hts susmeee.
Captain Kulsell ofdonnecticut who
has lost tiled iii lior'itior‘l will be re-
inember‘ed as the old ahipmaster whom“
‘El-asidoht Cleveland was indiscreet
‘ "lit to send as consul general to
Liverpool. Of course captain Russell
itihow his business-ho know it too
wait, in first for”: a trite trade. free
{ii in ndminlstrntuton llo investigatatl
e steamship tropic out of Liverpool
.and he found that British steamers
item hiring their crews for less
tym-thlrdcthc American rate and whim
main anthem alien dvenilower
roiat stint. fie” settle in ingot-tho“
to the State Department where-
cautiously published. Some, of
elliptic party friends were
no claim. and he asked tho cotirt to.
It:
MEN’S NEGLIGEE SMlRTB.
‘ Each your. client this time of
year, we hold important role of
men's pitting shirts. The showing this
scat-on in floor and more varied than
over before. the .prlooc molt icmpting.v
Men's Bradford cord shirts, with 1
white hock- bands, pure white or fancy
stripes sizes, 14 to 17, 49c.
Me's a percaie shirts. with two sepnr
ate collars. one pair calls to match. 20
(logos to choose from. sites ii to 17,
Men's Madras Shirts with one pair
cuffs to match, 79c value. special. 59c.
Men’s best quality Madras Shirts
plain, white and fancy stripes, 98c.
some s‘rocxlNGfiARoAms.
When you can buy good stockings at
a low nrlo‘o. if in need. of them, it pays
to buy. These stockings are very
cheaply priced. coalition considered:
Good quality women's», fast- black
stockings. seamless, 10c pair.
Women’s fast black seamless hose.
plain or drop stitch full range of sizes,
i2 c.
Omens black llsie dinlsh hose
shaped ankle, plain and fancy ribbed,
ific
omen‘d fancy hone, stripes and
dots. iZI/g‘c.
Women‘ 3 Superior Lace Lisle Stock-
ings. warranted fast and stainless. 25c
pair. _
Children‘s Extra Strong Stockings.
spliced heel anti toe. fast color, 1235c.
Men's Black and Tan Half Hose.
silk flnlsh,12i3,5opl.ar
Men‘s Black Silk Lisle Half Hose.
open lace effects latest for men 8 sum
spliced heel and tea. lieie thread, spun ,
Vfllu‘y 'thlil'“ o.
eti Swiss ribbed;
white pink or bills.
made.
Unbleached slice
mer wear. 25c pair.
cotton. 63x90, 39c;
W
Ill Washington Street. South Norwalk
W i‘
From mill agent: in
talus surplus lines of
Pure white Jersey vents
and low neck. special. lilo.
Seven different styles let
some lace trimmed, some plat
less and low complain.“-
Womens line cotton vests.
crocheted fronts. pink anti blue
Women's fine little vestli
Women’s Vests and PMIfii.
mills make. low neck, high pee
an dhsort sleeveveet‘s angle on ,,
length pants. extra, sizes 7 and 5!
sizes 3 ti, Sand-6, 25c. '
SHEETS AND PILLOWBLIP
W
The ready-to- -uoc in I
clip: has about shelved the
immense factories are it
Economy to you. than in
Hemmer] pillow-Blips, ,
cotton, size 42 in; ‘or 45 in.. ~. ‘ ,
Hammett pillowssilps. the we ‘
brand. New York mills. or '
Loom. 17c. 19c, 21c each.
Hemetitched pillow-slips...
1295c
Hometitched pillow-slips. tin
lty. 42 inch or 45-inch.1'lo each
Torn sheets, 3in. hem. New Y’
mills or Fruit-of Loom, 63x90 chlié
530; 81x90, 650; 90x90, 750.
._,,.
also, In
250.
is heavy am
01890 49c each
Francis
‘icyC'
Trousers.
They are Stylish Well Made and Satisfactory in Every
Respective
W
\F'OR 14m“ DAYS
We offer any pair in the Store at .‘
98 Washington Stroe
sou-m NORWALK
> Films
l‘e
j»
you.
The effected the American Publish-
crs’ association to stop price-cutting in
books. remind‘tho ‘Boston Heraldt'of
ustory by Mark Twain on the same
subject. The humorist (who also at
the time a partner in a publishing
house) went into a. store and asked the
price of a book. He claimed and was
allowed t to count of 50 per cent. to
which the it Mounted.
stated that ho was
of the proprietor of the twentieth
25 per cent. Then. saylnk that be
much the damage was. "As near an i
can calculate ” applied the clerk, “we
owe you the book and about 37%
cents. Call attain.i
Mrs O’H‘ “Felt
WV“ an in ii. Did ivsr ye be
ionic . «- .
Twain. than ,n
in particular friend ;
secured for him another dimunt of.
would take the book. be suited how 3
3 ill Mollie. or .
whoalftithsr was filler scrip the ’wngnot
"i don’t intend
failure," she said.
“Now look here.
don't
candy.
‘. I ‘ ‘. ,‘VV 1 u .
saucy arrears Too
who’ll smoke himself into.
interfere with your . on
Will! should you into . _
to mar
l-
" he proton :
with my smokln
"nth mt?
"$15 you don't "
‘ "Wei if you do
morningncmf . ,
even, don't
“392‘3‘3’3
.ncoh and night. 33s it
‘t cm ks ‘.
fulfill
Norwalk Chronicler