was
go Knapp has taken 9 position
livery stable of 1518011191113.
W‘flq
ow roof is being placed on the
old has of Mrs. John H.18mith. in
Main street. - ‘
.Presoott has resumed his du’
,, in the South Norwalk post-adios,
it r a two weeks' vacati9‘n.
W.“-
lil, h Main street. bolo9glng to the
You9gs estate are being repainted.
pg“...
~1-r
. Emory Pease, of Gr9nd Rapids,
h.. Who has been visiting friends in
~Mouth Norwalk. has returned to his
M
.. Gray has now, beep released.
1, from so l‘ce With the Hurtfmd base-
‘.,bs in. He received his walking
pore ast week.
w
the Christian industrial
uses of the South No‘rwnlk Mctho
, Church will give an entertain
out in the cliulch.
nus, returned last evening after spend
, ing a few days with-Miss Posephhig
Van Qllilda. of Brook! .
Mats has resigned his posl
tlbn ' f of the M9hackexno. and
will spend the summer‘ With; his wife
‘ e Pan- American Expoeitlon.
The cup defender Columbia was
on off the Norwalk Islands ‘yestetday
‘ ' ernoon on her why no the Sound
' . she attracted nouslderublo attention.
—-ih_-
~Asparsgus, 200. 10 Water St.
. ~ Mrs. ii '1‘de of New York. and
W”Miss 'H. H Mchwang of brooklyn
‘ stopped in South Norwslk‘ yesterday
While/1 .oh tlie‘ a‘)’ from New You; 'f.(
1 ‘s 09‘ hrs 1159
',f.‘ w—leggmpqslmh. 6c lb. llayes’s.
A number of sonic went to Broad
‘ ,f. River last high to attend the meet
ing. in the tent by the Letter Day
Sililte. .The leaders Were Elders E
'Green and}, A. D. Anderson. of
wflmhrelles. Mourning Bands. O'Brien
Two car loads of fresh air children
passed through .t'own today. on root
*flll‘ New -.York flom‘ Branchville, when
they blow: been spending 11 couple 0
eeks. Two mole car loads of children
«tire expected to arrive at Branchvlllr
l-ton‘lght. ..
‘ ~Special for Sat. and Mon: $2.25
lick skirts .111 in and figured $1. 25;
Wrapper: 98c, worth $1. 50: $2
and w“Umbrellas, fancy handles. $149.
, M. 8. Smith & Co.
' W-
,1smes Buchanan, oi the Morning
1“ Shir Mission, of NestiYoi-k, spoke to an
interested audience at the South Nor
«Walk Baptist Church. last night. Last
inter Mr. Buchanan .addressod a
locating of the Farther Lights and
you u very interesting and instrnc
stain Jinn. Youngs win pitch
‘ rthe R It G’s against the Newllel‘ds.
sonny ,, trill renown s
. d‘gaind .
incl-hing oftb‘e Fourth. Many
hious tomes lfh he will pitch the
did signings he Darlene. last
, Lend. ore. confident of. victory.
College. yesotrduy,-w1th honors
“ peroratlon .
. Mdiiconi, th
. m , of Mon 11 street
led this soon go shod evenly-six
There will begolf tournament to. ..
mo‘rrow afternoon let the Norivdlk Golf
" grounds
‘ stlt Porkiilic lb Hayes.
Wm
H. Kriegs‘r 62 Company has many . "
‘ special offerings for the hot senson.’
The ad. will etll you about them.
9 Wm
Lorenzo Dibble at the Model Grocery.
has just got in a fresh stock of peanut-
butter. Read the ad. in today's issue.
W
~All the Latest Straws. O’Brien.
omm
Mr. and Mrs. William ll. Earle will
enterstln the bridal partylof the Ron-
dall-Woodwsrd wedding, at a dinner
Sunday evening.
Now is the time to get your summer
weather goods. and there never was 11‘
better time to procure them at the store.»
of A. Dickerman d: 8011.
~Basehull. Decker Field. Sat” 3:30.
R & G vs. Newflelds, of Bridgeport.
John Oldeuschlager the cigar manu-
facturer came to this country thirty
years ago today. He says that it was a
hot day. but not as hot as‘thls.
Have you guessed on the number of
beans in the jar in the window of the
New York Grocery Company? If you
guess nearest the number you will get
a barrel of flour.
“P"I"
~L'emons. 16c. gOc doz. F. I). L. & Co.
Special Officer John Jones, of Mon~
roe street who Won a ticket to the
Pan-American Exposition. does not
cure to go and has accepted $13 the
price of the ticket.
w
«Chickens. lie. '10 Water St.
1.: William Vollmcr passed his pre-
llmjinnry medical examination at Yale
now eligible to editor Yule college next
; sOctober. , 1;»
.W
~Blk and bwn. Dcrbles. 0' Brien.
Aims-«~—
'l‘l1e R & G' s play two games of DESI
bull July 4; in the morning at 10 o clock
with the Graphophones und in the of-
etrnoon at 3:30 o'clock with the [to
chelle Cuban Giants.
' -Pnrchnses say fireworks
most reasonable ut Hefner’s.
A public hearing oh the laying out
of Fairlield avenue according to the.
descriptive survey and freeholders‘ re-
port mode at the last meeting of the
South Norwnlk Council will be held
before that board Monday evening.
~Speolnl for Salt; and Mon..fl shorts
of 15 and 18c .Ginghnms. 9 and 12%0:
also handsome line Percales, llc;
Lawns. 8c: Dimlties. 10c; Closing Uni
Sale 69c Summer Corsets. 39c. M. N.
Smith & Co.
price:
-0...
Theodore M. Ferry has tendered hit
resignation as warden of the borough
of Bethel. Having taken a position in
Norwalk he is unable to attend the dc-
ties of the wardenship. if the resigna-
tion is accepted. it is likely that rm-
othor election will be held to fill the ‘
vacancy.
~All sorts of hot weather furnish-
ings. Hats and Caps for men of the
not how cheap, but how good, at
Giffln’s.
The. Dnricn manhgement announces
that another free trolley will leave
South Main street at 2:10 Saturday.
for the game in that place, Mr. nei-
llffe admits that the R & C‘s “did”
them up brown. Saturday but he is
willing to only take his hat off half
way. as he expects to turn the tables
when the Darlene come to Decker
field.
-Finest Fish at lowest prices in
town. Heyes's.
William G. Goodlcllow of East ave-
' one. had recovered sufllclcntly {10111
his illness to return to his work but
was again taken ill a day or two ago
and had to return home again;
-.1 MARCONI OBJECTED.
There ivcs azlittle dinner given to
William Marconi not long ago. of
which one incident is still remembered
by the guests. An oratorical membet
‘of the company, growing euthusiastlr
over 11. toast to the inventor of wireless
telegraphy.m mhde this climax to hh
“Gentlemenl give you
Franklin. 1 e Faraday
and the if” bolts or filly." When
the toilet had been drunk. the distin
guielled guest thanked the party fol
" the honor, dud hddedrfrmut i must
protest against the action of the pre
ceding speaker in making me triplets.‘
“Frank Leslie' 11 Popular Monthly.
A PLAUSWLE STOhV.
l.udy——Wl1y are
around the country. i should like to
know. instead‘ of staying at home and ‘
taking care of your family?
TrumpeYou see. mum, my wife
had 11 very’ goo r‘vant girl-«a reg
ulsr level lililln. .
“That doesn't seem possible."
’ "There never Was but one perfect
girl. and my wife had her mum."
“Mercy! What a lucky worsen!
"rel. mum‘. to my wife often said
i'
at? lib‘ :'
you wandering ‘ 9
enough for every team.
teen Dollars.
Nonvalk Store:
\ Masonic Building.
Lon than the cost of such Suits ready made. 9 ,
‘1 from» a year comes this clearance in in? Tailoring De.
”limiter-hundreds of men have been waiting to shill: its
‘mcney ,s ringposslbi titles. 9 Thirty styles of Summer fab
rice from which we hdve been making 811M910 mouth at
$25.00 to $32.00 are priced to make their disappearance
quick and sure. Most of them are light shaded» All are the ~ ,
right weights for wear all Summer. and there Is variety
Cheviots, casslmcrss. double and twist eaulmerso-thes‘o
are the fabric: which Wear the but and look the but. they
will he made up in sack Gulls of the smartest out, with the
tailoring and finishin a that have won famé'for ourzl’l'éllor-
hing Department, and the price for each 8111} will he aix-
Coinstock Boos.
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
l.
.s
Personally we have known but few
blc, healthful and nourishing.
“Crocker‘s Flour”
good flour.
‘ us.
11111ch
“$11
i
good bread because it is
Ask your grocer for it, or order direct from
NOURlSfllel ‘ BREAD.
Two loaves may look alike, there the resemblance,
ends. The first, rich in valuable food elements, is pdlata~
'l‘lic otherés filling. b.11t—-.
or
. Mn,
puv OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL T.“‘tlATlZli.
If not. do so at once.
It costs you nothing.
Our Platinum Last Forever.
armors Horst
Haoeyou coer- ol'sifed Ja c I
0115
Studio.’
and you will .fee the‘LatesthdaCtr‘ons
of the PHOTOGIQAPHIC ARI:
IACKSON’SE STUDIO;
53 WALL 5mm. rostrum
01
Balls. Morristown Golf Clubs. $1.
49 WALL STREET
Photo rsmsp
tlsts’ 'ateriols for Oil. Water. Pastel
Framed and IUnfrsmed. .
WE DO 2'
. moire window chides to order.
gators open evenings until 8: so.
.‘ Well renown grades. Shelf Paper
. ,. Poles, Curtain Rods. Ready Mixed rand.
dishes. Point Artists and Dust Brushes. Towel Holders and
end Brion-Brno, lltep Ladders. Choir Step
and Crayon Wor =
a
we
’A general painting end paper hanging business. from his
Spring roll window awnings ..
3.9.1“;
AGENCY.
Also Spalding. Vardon, Mac Gregor and Morristow‘rl Clubs.
Henley, 0cobo. Musselburgh. Silvertown, Practice and Re—made
WILLIAM 9. regions,
NORWALK.
Win31?! Shane's;
Eli els. 1titular lin 'V
v
‘ When we played shinny, long ago.
9 We asked no “nibli'ck’ and no “tee"
thing she could possibly have done.
, can be borne by adding a fresh supply
1 , as it cools. The next step in the trade
; most of s sprain is to bsndwih, it so
should to ‘ r never marry unless
they can take care of themselves it
they should for awhile be sick. Those
who do notlmurrr and save nothing are
in a pitloblo condition when old age
overtakes them. or sickness prevents
them from working or leaving their
homes.
Once in a great while a youth is
found with a morbid desire to hoard
such, but in them the habit grow until
they became notorious for meanness.-
A story is told of a celebrated bishop
who grew so mean that one day when
he cut his finger with a penknifc and
no court plaster could be found so her-
gymsn standing by brought out his
cardcsse and took from it a 5 cent
stamp and gave it to theb [shop to use
to flow of blood. Thfilblshop accepted
it ‘sratefully, plscedt e ii cent stamp
in his own cardcase. 11d then took out
a one cent stomp on
the still bleeding woun . This seems
almost too much to love. I
But a celebrated minister-.19 New
England was offered a hat a batter
who was a friend of his,
mired him in most respects He ask.
ed him it be had another kind. "Yes.”
he said, “though not quite so good as
that." He'seld he would like to see
one. and asked what the price of the
first one was. and was told $5, and of
the second 33. “Well.” said he. "as
you offered me the first one. if i should
take the second would yougive me the
difference in money?" A young per-
son should not be a spendthrift, ne-
ither should theyehe stingy.~Chrlstlnn
Advocate.
nammdceur.
(Washington Star.)
Our clothing did not fret us.
We wore no costs of sunset glow——
Our mothers would not let 1111.
Oh. we wele coltish in our glee;
We loved to prance and whlnny;
When We were playing shinny.
Oh. where are those companions now—
Tlie thin boy we called “Fatty ;’
The boy ill clad, with grimy brow;
The boy so neat and nutty;
The boy who was so very fat
His comrades called him "Skinny?”
There is no friendship here like that
We know while playing shinny.
Pcrchnnce, one day. a club l'll take
And set the golf ball flying.
At least. an effort i may make;
There's naught you know like trying.
But i shall miss those boyish friends,
So‘ freckied face and grinny;
No modern game can made amends
For those lost hours of shinny.
ONLY A PLEBIAN.
The dignified dame was not really
English. but. she had mastered the’
dialect to some extent.
"My nevvew 'Erbert." she said.
“wants to marry a school teacher!
.Fuwncy! A person who works for :1
living! To be sure. now that i think
of it. that is not always a disgrace.
You, my dear. write for the press now
and then. i am told. but you don't 'ave
to. you know. That is different."
“Yes." replied the young person to
whom she was speaking, “but i may
be said to have inherited a tendency
to work. My father and grandfather
both worked for a living, and they
were not even allowed the luxury of d
chair to sit on.
benches.‘
“Dear me!” exclaimed the dignified
dame. greatly shocked. “What did
they—~eh—work at?”
“Well. my father was 11 Judge of the
Supreme Court, and my grandfather
was one of the justices of the United
states supreme Court."
HIS DILEMMA.
“What are We going to. do now-"
asked his chief of staff. ,
“i hardly know what we ought to
do,” replied General Funsmn, looking
at the broad and rapid stream that lay
before them. “if we swim it the
Washingthn Post will say i am merely
playing to the galleries. and if we
don't it will say i can’t swim. Some
times." added the general. with deep
anxiety, “i feel almost like giving up
the job of trying to please that paper "
mm
in the hack of every well regulated
cook book there are certain pages do-
voted to the important question of
what to do in on emergency. in fact
the hints about first side to the ill-
lured are so common that one is likely
to think she knows them thoroughly,
until the emergency arriVes. Then in
most cases on eppailng mixture of in-
formation crops up. in place of the
clear, precise knowledgc'that ought to
present itself. A vague idea of how a
half-drowned person should be rolled
and pummelied aboutisn‘d of how a
cinder can be removed from the eye is
of little value. especially when it is
a case! s‘prlllnsd ankle. it was 11
spraind'nhlsnkle- the other day that held
up the sufferer and five other. ’‘women.
any one of whom would hove felt por-
fectly qualified to decide in the ab
street 111109 first side to the Injured.
One insisted that emlcs would be the
best and only remedy. Another
thought at hot water and mustard and
another murmured something about
iodine. "Ths one who owned the ankle
decided to put it into a pull of hot
water and. finding that‘the was
alleviated. ‘kopt it therefor '11 llllour
As it happened. that was the best
The water should be kept so hot as
that the ‘Joint cannotbe
, fill in to
they have solos money flayed or are 1
. receiving so much for their lobar that
posted it over -
ad who ad- 1
They worked on;
‘ .13-1‘ to 44
31. to.
$1. 60. Better ones up to all. 60.
EVERYTHING COOLlNo:
Straw Hats.
Negligee Shirts.
Flannel and Serge Suits.
Light weight Suspenders.
Low Collars.
ice Water.
PEANUT BUTTER~Just got in a
new stock We can supply you in any-
quantity from be Worth up.
BABKETS~Market baskets. small.
and medium. A new stock, from 80 to
25c. Picnic parties take notice.r
LIME JUICE—Buy a bottle for sum-
mer drink, 15c bottle.
GINGER ALE—l have several‘bar-
role of bottle Ginger Ale which I am
going to sell. Some at less than first
cost, because i haven’t the trade for
it; 51: bottle and all one or a dozen.
LEMONS-Flne large and juicy.
Cheap this time of year at 20c doz.
K0 TEAS—45m you know that it is
a fact that hot (not warm) drinks,
cool a person off on a hot day better
, Hsvs‘taitsa s nuoiber. oi brok. 1
but on our berm table. it' 11 15c per garment: 0‘
Boys (l‘rssb suns. 3.10 15,311dclallltil9c. f“
YACHTBMEN we are headquarters for Youth:
A good traveling companion in the shape 01 s p it
Men' 3 Bathing Suits, 76c to $3.50.
Boys’ Bathing Suits. ilvhlece, 761:.
At the Model Gro
mun—nann-
than cold ones? A cup
hot too can be made ‘
ing these hot days so ‘
equal to .Ko Ten;
price; 60:: 1b.; ‘
Collections a ‘
Bear the grocery In"
turn his favors b
possible. H. w
quents are ', a
notion they
honest debt?
of cruelty to} 'p
ing an unreaSOnibi “ti ,
All honor to the mynlwh’g
respect of his fellowmcn.
1
Lorenzo Dibble.
lief.
equipped optical room in the
walks, and Guarantee our work.
EXAMINATION FREEl
68 Wall St...
N
No. 2 Nut
ful drivers.
and split. .
Telephone Call 97 2.
Blue Fish.
Porgies,
Lemons. 25
l0c lb
8c lb
25c
Washington mm.
0 Not Despair
of getting your eyes comfortably fitted
because others have failed to give re-
We have the best arranged: ind best
Nor-
o. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician,
Non-walk. Ct.
HAZLETON. CROSS CREEK, Bio VElN‘
COAL
Delivered in your cellar“ at $515
The coal will be carefully screened and 9‘
Hickory. Oak. Pine and Chest
RAYMOND Bi
SOFT SHELL CRABS
Weak Fifth; . 1 .
Flat Fish. . > "
Native Eels and lilo,
R. J. CUTBILL'
Norwalk Chronicler