can
. lid. of East Nor-
lllitd Ethanol July music,
Quill iii" of Norwalk.
,,’lnade to the root
goalttan'satore. at. the?
a d lllversldeavenuesi
COMB!" Of
"ii
,‘ I. ”T?" t. ,- 2'.
Jesse Weapon of the as-
sistant a Hat pastors. on the Wash-
imtoasltmt' richetuuring the Fourth
of July told! u
A temporary rhlling has been put up t
on the east’hlde of‘tho Benedict‘li‘anhi
bridge, to replacekthe one blown oil
Tuesday altsrhoon.‘_ ‘
Mrs. Minnlfi Henry. oi Bridgeport,
was the xuoatry‘esterday. of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Coir. of Gregory Boulevard.
Mrs, Carryisl'hlrs.‘ Henry‘s aunt.
, . .._..._._, W ..
Miss Mary L. peril. of East Norwalk,
who has been spending two weeks in
this citynraturncd home yesterday.—
New Haydn Journal and Courier.
Mrs. Willinn‘rEOsborn. of New York
who has-beau filament of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 1;}iVllliam "G. Goodfeilow. of
East avenue; returned to her home, in
New Y . his molding. f; .
- i W.
The‘yodnlnite ‘havdiiol yet finished
celebrating/.vither Fourth. as will be
evinced, .3' the desaltory explosions of
il‘recracke. dud n that can be
heard about the pi: " 1today.
The youth of the tdwn had the usual
Fourth of July accidents yesterday.
such as burnldtrthéirdng’ers with fire-
crackers, getting/Ado near exploding
cannon au‘d forgetting to point blank '
cartridge pistols..ln.vsomc other direc-
tlon‘yllluu"..l,lielll‘llli§§§3- ,
Mrs; Oakleyhniii left this’mol‘ning.
for her former home. in Chattsworth,
New Jcriidyt where alto will a end.p
month. it ‘ "was accompanied 0 New
York by frame eats-law. Mrs. Je.
rouleSmltlliand. . lav of irlends. All
took the trip to Ne York on the
steamer Harlem.
A cannonffiwncd by.Allred St. John
exploded Aldglbsa‘ilght. with the result
that biggii’ Tainan bad' lacerated with
a piecefilffih fe’lifrb'kcn c nnon. and Rob-
ert Clark was hit in Itheleg and hand
by flying fragments of the iron. Clark‘s
injuries arei..the more serious or the
two“ Dr: Bulgarfyattendsd the young
men. .t. i ., y‘
\1 *
Those. whoj'fhfave occasion to anchor
"their .boatsmedrgafhc Benedict Farm
bridge. whooping” complaints about
the spill? projecting out of the mud
a couple . fiffvebtqbr more. If any one
who-anilni glib ‘ inillar with this piece
. . nchor there at high
witte‘r. th" coupe very likely to an-
chbrldirec‘ yovurfihse splice. with and
results toiboataiwhen the tide fell.
1“ " ' Mt _
The Mayflowei‘ Hook and Ladder
Companmuarleaex precautions to he
ogre 319ml! flre occur. A
double d‘Wiljym‘Hm \yvas on duty at
the truckfiolifilfiilmrflfaa Zandt avenue.
nil Wedlifldny nighttirltud all day yes-‘
terdaytuplin. lag‘giogniug all o'clock.
The Allllfljitu ya] innvr‘aadlness to go
‘ .niidftlie door-stat me
p . ,y‘jte ultieope‘n dur—
. Milli? i M i'llrsmen were
. mar lite. ,
u too a party of friends
in his naphtha-launch, .last night. to
enjoy a sailth Sound. eside tak-
ing a plush «grimy vewed the
magnificent d'l play oi‘llrcworks at The
Knob and other places along the Sound.
Thofie" who ‘wentr along? were Henry
Taylor‘and family.jhlr..aud Mrs. Edgar
Halvcll and two lady visitors. D..S.
Davenport. Alien Howell and the Rev.
J. J. l‘ous’t and, remap,
‘l'A number of. East Nor-walk young
men built a, Maura. in front of W. s.
linntord'a‘ grocery“ liters. Wednesday.-
night. and had algood time in general.
. Ali‘theboxea and, other material in the
neighborhood ‘weravgathered up for the
occasion. The two stores near unsafe:
fared the most. .evcry box and barrel
near them being mnliscated. Three
youuar men willed flax and a drum Were
met by the party‘mth the bonfire. and
were badly whipped. under the railroad
bridge. ”where thaunudwas several ln~
plied deep.“ .. .7 .
‘ a. Mob-ma
'fl‘hla morning. at ilo‘clock. at Daniel
.‘Ilommetlieu’a store on the Washing-
ton ‘atreet bridge” in the presence of
several. of. the ch in officials. the Rev.
“ -‘ at. ‘ ,yr of the East are.»
blot]: flit» , paid ‘lWel' ill
, ‘ writinnofiggmalk. the holder,»
of a mo an the church. the sum
of, 8.500. in h leaves a balance on the
church debt of $2,500 At the same
time. Mrs. Frank Seymour. in behalf oi
the indict? Aid Society of the church.
paid over. to Mr. Green the sum of lino.
at: months‘inlemt‘on the debt. The
‘ ‘ ty has worked "lard to raise this
an (y. and uremia: ‘ at much
. “in. To 3; raising the liaison on ‘th
.‘t .m j ionhn f on a on ad.
disthtwcllorto; {‘ l. f r. Faust. He has
“Mil did!“ if rl
‘ . manmx won'rllt‘rua halos.
‘ lay tonic-Supreme court of
. . o it still cool a county $5.0 every
little it pulls oil a lynchlnu. And‘mt
t j are instances a which this ..
mm it.“ worth the price.
. 7.?" 1
My ‘1.
_ a
Wicks tilodmat was in
ll hands en-
.i-i, .l
w . Chilean party enjoyed ‘ a an
in) a landmine sloop. [Adana
.. windiest at a: claim it
abundant" Captain“ .‘(laoraa
charge of rial-g
“l l. . -
mm able 3. it Laotian; has a large
..,. fa ._ or .r on be, 6 you
deranged. h ».tlle. repceniinard veterans.
The cost 0 repairs. will be, consider-
able. as the roads in come places are
.badly washed. , ., . .
i W
'.. The ‘haaehall
team composed 0‘:
Rated... Stevens " and a. team. calling
t 011339 zed thbfltiv‘erj‘Piraiss crosss
b ts..y.e terda'yi'lwd as was predicted
. the former. [team won handily. .
:' “Lightning atrdak‘a larhe maple use
in the "ii of Captain Frank R. rite-
.yenlli, in ,7 in street, Vednesttlay af-
‘ lites, fame r an a,tha ,. rot; is
. .maplg‘a N‘thn agile. boltl came
own Le rec it followed a course in-
to theiarisidew‘alh. causing consider-
able damage. ‘ '
‘Roherttvtz and Harry Young. ac.
companll'ld a party of Danbury friends
yesterday from Rowayton to locust
Grove. Long island. in the farmer's
sloop Harp. They enjoyed a shore
dinner at Locust Grove Hotel. All re-
port' a fine time. Nothing occurred to
months pleasure of the trip.
William E. Mallory and‘party arriv-
ed home last ni lit in the launch Cyric
from Buffalp,>w ‘ re they witnessed the
Pab-.,,.m can Eyposltlon. They had
{0 through Lake Champlain
,. . . . be fit... Lawrence River to
the one board. but owing to the ill,-
hereto! Mlle. Mallory. they arrived
home at least two weeks before they
hadfintendedr _.
: _ w"\ ”L.
1mm diva NORDTON.
Mrs. J. M. Willmott entertained her
brother JamestG'ordon, over the 4th.
M
Mrs. N. E. Gleason. of New Canaan,
has been the guest of Miss Ellen Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Finch 'arscon.
templatiag a trip to the Pan-American
Exposition during next month.
Stephen G. Bass has arrived at his
home in Dorian. from a three montns'
trip through the south. .
George Haas. formerly employed by
William Duzdale. of Noroton Heights.
has taken a position with the. King's
End Coal Company:
Druggist Robert A. McDonald has a
large electric fall inghls store that
makes the terrible warm days quite
tolerable while a person is in the
store. . .
a—n—fiu
aided
Miss Elsierméflfi‘ff ," til at tho
Sturges Homestead: She is threaten
on with malanigajbvfeverhj... .. .
seem-37w..-
Mrs. Elizabeth? Brady has been
spending a few days with her «laugh
tcr. Mrs. R. H. Fitch. ..,.
According to the number of dogs
registered the canine census at pres-
ent amounts to about 3594“
w.
A party oi prominent Wiltoniaas
were the guests'laatweek'ol Judge
Austin. of Norwallt...at Nauvoo island.
Miss Heiéh'fiiddlob‘rook is visiting
friends .ln“”-‘Blli‘kliadtbon. there ioiniug
a party intending» yislt the Buffalo
,i...
Exposition.
Mrs. J. Andiews. of the metropolis.
who was the guest last week of Mrs. J.
B. Stun-gee. of Cannons. returned home
on Monday.
A meeting will be held at the Fol-
som residence on Friday. preliminary
to a church entertainment at Ridgely
Farm in the near future.
W
Patrick Keenan. an ample o of Adolf
Deerlng. while climbing a rec in the
dooryard. lost his balance. fell and sus-
tained severe injuries to his arm.
Mrs, CLBrowu. of New Canaan, for.
mcrly Miss Phoebe James. has recent-
ly been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Stephen James. ..
Miss Unico" Behring spent several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver bowing. last week. at the ‘Pan'
American Exposition. returning to
Wilton on Friday.
V Miss Sarah
, L Davenport has recent-
ly entertained her friend. Miss Anna
. Mela Calid- of'Ncw York, whose paint-
ings have acquired considerable repti-
tation. ,She has pursued her art stu-
dies in this country and Paris.
and .hernplcturea hue been..pttblicly'
notwithstaaruatic inert: giving ievcry
‘, salsa/bf this artict becominnme
tits; most oalebratdd‘ of wetland
portrait painters. Mica Case sailed
for Southhampton last week to Join
her sister in Europe. ,
The moonlight: luncheon Saturday
atoning canceled large numbers to the
human! . ll. Fltohzandwu quite a
sticcoasful affair. Many from Norwalh
were present. The sale-office cream
and other refreshments Hits“ supple
‘m ted. by a fitted program. and
twin ton: drum corp-played opening an.
i tianamloliowed. later ill the f mains
by'ilnf ‘amallln representation of the
bamanphone.‘ a vocalists were lilac-
” ;chittt..I.ane.‘ Moravia hnd’ Miller.
and they were heartily encoredr
glint White and Declination red;
part udmd a piano and auto duet.
3‘- § ‘_ illir. Steubol and son. of
‘llboat.“When .
.lapt week. . _
members (lithe crew of the «learner ‘
he illtbthar re-
«In-"W. .u’” f. f‘ ‘
Norwalk.
spent Sunday with Philip Gerhardt and
family.
Mrs. Helen Archer. of New York.
spent some time. at her home on Do»
loinaalilllplast weeks . 4
"no: and a...
fr... at. day: snént the
courts and (pal: remain he balance 0:
the, week‘in firidaeporl. 2 . M, ,
“Halberd habitat [of wafiior‘it. Is at
Frank Lyon's. who a‘; but Will probably
board for ,th :9?“ l, tee ,nmutha.
i.
Miss Etta wield 9i htadldyvlllc. en-
tertained-pl her home on. Monday even.
lug. ail‘th‘ose who took part in the play
Miss Eddies White“ had fas gues'tb
asthma): gm Misscs‘uiiamllipn and
’Adams‘, of crucld._and‘.Mlss Minnie
"Williamsand friend, from Ridgeiield.,
o.»
(Mrs. Marla Banks and her mother,
who have spent. thc‘paat twa years in
Sauthport. are back. at..thelr old home
Ezra, and are welcomed by the neigh»
rs.
Mr. and Mrs.- Glil‘iord Patchen gave a
lawn party at their home. Wednesday
evening. which was well "attended.
Music was by Perry’s .band. Cake.
lemonadefand ice: cream were served.
and e thirthe ‘wee‘morning hours the
participants wooded their way homo~
ward well’ pleased with'fthe evening's
amusement.
The entertainment given by the
young people On Wednesday was a
success in every, way. ,0er No hun-
dred were present. The piece Among
the Breakers. was well rendered an
the participants deserve a great deal 0
praise. The young folks managed the
whole‘ affair without older beads, and
netted a admonition 1.
BOTH WERE HURT.
Young Harvey injured After Shooting
Hill Little Frldnd.
The accident to eight year old
Bernard Gregory last evening, was
surrounded by rather peculiar circum.
stances. Bernardlives with his par
cuts at 1818 Main street. Bridgeport.
and young Gurnell Harvey. of,‘,8li Can-
non street. formerly of South Norwalk,
is his particular“ playmate. Last even-
ing Bernie and Gnrnlewere celebrating
together. The latter offered to show
Bernie how the pistol shot and did not
know it was loaded. not it was—with
a blank cartridge. The powder burned
young Gregory’s face badly,
The Harvey boy was very badly
scared and ran home crying. As he
ran. an unknown, boy. about fifteen
years old. sitting in a wagon, called
to him and told hi into stop. Young
Harvey was crying, partly from fright
and partly from sorrow. for his unin-
tentional deed. and ran on. telling the
other boy to let him alone.
The unknown buy then raised a
small pistol and loyeiling it at young
Harvey tired. Tupphut took effect in
the boy's eye. thallium: cartridge wad
going half way, through the lid. lie
ran on home and told his mother of the
first accident annd‘qi his sorrow for his
rash not. He did aotapeak of his own
injury. and it was some minutes before
his mother discovered it.
Young Haney. made light of his own
suffering and could talk of nothing: but
the injury. he had done to his little
friend. Both boys are doing well, and
the accidents will have no permanent
effect. .
HAY CROP SHORT.
Farmers in Despair Over the Outlook
This Year. '
The advices from different sections
of the state are acmewhal oiscour -
log to farmers and those who a
large quantities of bay for crop raising
anddairyfeeding purposes.
.Natwlthstaadlng the early promise
of an unusual . large hay crop thll
season farmer report that the yield
will be even less than that of last
rear. April and May were exceeding.-
ly .cool and wet. . The ground was so
thoroughly cold and the atmosphere so
chilly that the grass did not grow. .
in June the drouth began and has 1
been so continuous that the ground
has becomefeatrcmely dry. the grass
has not grown and the harvesting pron
pet-ts are dubious indeed. .
Another reason why ‘tho may crop
will be short is the exceedingly dry
weather last fall. which with the ray-
ages of the worms killed roots of the
(trans. Fields that were ‘ noted for
their gross growing qualities now look
as if they had. been obliged to plough
them up in several instances. ’i‘he
cropis the only reliance. . .
THEY LEFT tT 1'0 THI GOOSE. f
A goose decided who its owner refil-
iy was. and so settled a disputelln M43-
iatrate Thomas. holtus'a. court today.
Mrs. ‘ Ann McDonald charged [Max well
Connors with stealing the goose. a
demanded thatlt be returned. ,
non. Monuments! in court with ‘
bird, denied that it had been stolen.
and had witgcascs to‘prove that he had
purchased, , t mm roll: a WGI'. ‘:"
raced alderman dually dccidzd‘ this}
the only fair way to settle the ‘i pate
was to take the goos’e’to the roadwfiy
near the homes of both and be govo -
ed hyflhe actions of the foul line .
The court adiouraed to witness glib
test. The goose mailed to the plain-
tiff’s ham ancilla- decision was made
the ruling oi “IQ‘QOETL‘J’HQIME Let-
ter to the Philadelphia, North Amerl.
OI“. . 2 gm . .. w
o...
Touche Willie. if you can buy two
pieces of charting- :am for two cents.
haw may can you buy for live cents?
Willie-«At the candy clamor com
thanlot machine? , .
Tasman—What has. that got to do
with“! :1 ...‘-.‘h< r -. .
.Wlllic iminatclyiw‘iou can only [tit
five pieces of sum from a slot mach-
ine. torudnmiea. but yoazcnn not.
which received .appmlatlte applause.
l
o‘clock.
if“
fl .. l“ i M U .m“ .
. “Light your lampttoulhht at 3:30
, .5 ”lilies, f '
ventrally was a great wheellmi duly.
rue airliw‘da . mm htifOl" "
one the: burial . cit .
dilate. habit ...I.llillll‘tliKe‘ - of.
were out by the hundreds. ‘
u f . a diyemhurrom haying re-
in"‘dbors.oa account or the ex-
on
it“
'B
The cy»
immanent. f 'i .
h». . .s m their . ,v
There, piers: lam numbers at: cy-
clists at t a shore resorts and a lar a
party rode dorm from panbnry a§d
architects of the Kennedy flour a,
. more camping, on Pine-.Iloillt. T c
Owl Bicycle Qlub from Bridgeport was
at it ftou Point. There are about
car at the Roton Point Hotel; jtp‘v
ll’ lolly party and madeooasldcrahie
sport for those who want to the Point
’for.the day. . : . ‘ . ‘
‘ O I I ‘ ‘4 ' ‘
‘Twe'nty-thrés of the members at tho
American Wheelmen. of. .Brldxapon.
rode to Dorlon'e Point. yesterddy
morning. and after watching the up e
otball between the it it Gin, of. Ban h
Norwalk. andlbe Amariq n (3
phone team. of Bridgellbl‘i‘, ‘t kfllw
for dinner. ‘They remained an the
land until about ti o'clock. when they
started for the mainland. instead of
going direct home, they rode into
South Norwalibaud called oil some
friends. ‘ f '. . .‘Et '
and visited the Hungarl unionists.l
being in a drove off Lo hfiuodp
and the other at Smith “Mtg
streets. They made. conside‘ihb’ a fun
ads,
their peculiar antics,
I I 0 ,
Mrll. Mary J. Lyman, of Norwalk. is
riding a new bicycle.
O I I
George Lockwood. of East Norwallri.
rode to New Haven early yesterday
morning, to be the about of his broth”-
er. Elmer Lockwood. of that plane; War
the Fourth. He will return, tomorrow.
U C U
A party of nearly twenty wheel all
and wheelwtirnen from East anda 'uh‘n‘
Norwalk, rode to Bridgeport on. their.
wheels yesterday and then took the
steamer Lenoir for Pleasure Beach
They returned about 10. o'clock last
night. claiming that they had an ex-
cellent trip. They said that the roads
were in good condition.
_ I o o ‘
Miss Mamie Rogers, of Wilton, rode
to “South ‘Norwalk on Wednesday and
waeihe guest of her cousin. Miss Mar
latcoisabe. of Ely avenue, over the
Fourth; “She will return to her home
tornorrow.- . .
. . l f . I O I
Mil. and him John J5 Morrison and
daughterJMuy. of Wse‘tpnrtp rode to
South Norwalk yesterday‘morning. and
after stunning in shots! for dinner
went to Dorlon'a Point for the rest of
thallium. . ,.
I
The Misses Metals and Josephine
Riley and the Minutes Clara and Bertie
M33381). of Dorian. rode to Dorlon's
Point on tandems last evening and
enjoyed the dancing.
n. i
There was a bicycle accident at the
cor-her of Ely ,fa‘tbnue and Spring street
last night; A cyclist, uho‘wouid not
give his name. was returning from one
,the picnics and was goinmdown the
is: avenue hill at a rapid pace. Ali-
qthjer cyclist rode under the Spring
street bridge. There was a collision
and both riders were precipitated into
the street. They recelVed bad fella.
but as both were more or less intoxi-
cated. thev did not mind the tumbles
very much. Both wheels were clear
aged. lNCOGNlTO.
POWEK‘WAS WijAK.
Trolley Can Delayed in Making Their
. \ TrlpI. - .
Considerable trouble was experienc-
ed with weak polyet- on the Westport
and Milford branches of the (1R. 1
L. 0.0.. yesterday. The operation of
theisrge number-:0! extra care on tile
lines caused the power to be lessened
materially on the Weatport line and
on the Milford division a convene hard-
y able to moveat times owing to the
lack of power. At the power house
unavailable generatorswere kept runv
nll'lg. lit were not clinician! ,to meet
the increased demands. When me
new addition to the potterhousa is
completed and number generator add-
ed, the power will be strong enough
to run all cars at full speed at any
time desired.
v
t
IASSAULTED T011! BEACON.
,Exclto‘niant in New Milford has
linen cunning high midweek. A cou-
l‘iennhas arrlycd withytha following in-
formatlou: Carr Lyon and Albert
Bowers were each lined ti and coats
fo‘rgmultlnz Deacon Salmon. Canal:
of. e Baptist Church. wonobiccted
t9 the taking of water by the Baptists
{ramp brook 91:.th property. as it
- rolledtb'e pater. lie walnut in con-
,il‘d‘quence. bombard, of the congregation
hare ram: niche. in, the. hysterical}
ill .
' . 0.“ “Militia in; o" in the
i gmaieéiore .o in?! all? oil the
e .
lacs 1' ' . testimony convinced
the Justice the Lypnand Bowers want
‘00, it‘d-it; , no} '“i
.mflahaunavauua autmoe.
Commissioner. of. lainmtltavanua .l.
W. Yerkes “9.!“in thatyrbare a dent
er in tobacco. snuff. or Siflflfll” tw
or store place: cloudiness he will b
required to lnyentory and ranks a son--
crate claim for rebate on menthol
at etch place. ‘lfithe Imogen: ratio
on on tobacco. unit and cigars held at
one place on July 1 amounts to lost
thin 810. it would but be‘an allowable
claim The caniinluioner‘ has also
ruled that lint“ paper packages
plug or.‘ twist‘flbacco.‘ womanly la
than one undid. one notkutharize .
The rethink-dado ,act'nutllorlre the
use or increased one Tatum-dill". pub
meat arm on: single package of to-
alx at the «bdrm. . new batch minimum than unopened.
‘3
I. may“ . - a. .flv‘l'j '
" chive “one
long. spin. .
:i't aadwtlilay’?
. your coupons, you are sure” toget
“-31“. :‘s‘ . i<-
two f Mosaic the party. #9.”th ding
Valli'lo'.
boat Siren for Shelllel’dgdhvtb Rental.
.3-
Fifteen members of the Hungarian ‘f
Wheel Club, of Bridgeport. rode to . .
South Norwalfk. yesterday afternoon. ,
and "
outdo
during the afternoon and evening with
sonar, when“ yaw .
.. _ . ‘ tired con on
receive a” lamp l‘ yo , put:
ill also of Astoria Coffee and'sailc
a" lamp. ~'
"l‘llls it
only.»
as CENTS PER
any. it”. if, .{y .‘t whim .
rouse.
a4. Cottrigclflvety f
Mall
M M
lilahest prices paid for ,old‘ metal.
rage.._papers. eucrythlng.- Write or
cell. Prompt attention given to all
orders .: l
7f .
a...
.. ,3 Vega l‘ J“ . ‘lil lily (violin
:illllLYngliW
it"s.”
.‘ . f.
.1 . .w t‘
1%"
7095‘; t.
ma.- 1’
Ii
I". i
h‘
South Norwalk, 7:35 a. m.
, “Leave New York:
Beckman Street, 2.10 p. m.
(Saturday, 1:30p. to.)
East gist. Street. 2:40 p. or.
(Saturday, 2:00 p. m.)
FARE :
Excursion. 70¢.
a». M a. .. ' '
Sunday; July 7.
" ‘ “‘A‘r‘ter‘noon sea"
1
pLaasuafanaacn.
disc-EXCURSION FARE—25c.
m
Single, 4°C.;
Lcavc South Norwalk 2 :00 pm.
Leave Pleasure Beach 5 :00 pm.
m
FREIGHT PROPELLER
* to
Norwalk and South Norwallt.
Leave Bockman St. N. Y.:
Mon, Wed. and Fri, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk:
Tues, Thurs... and Sat., at 4 p. m.
m
Maurice’ Barrymore. whose misfor-
tunes have been a source of deep re-
gret to his boat of friends, was one of
the'wlttiest of men. find many of his
bright sayings have been widely quot
e'd. relates the New York World. He
possessed an unusual degree of per-
sonal magnetism. His humor was al-
ways genial. He laughed with friends.
and not at their).
meals lacked the personal sting which
their victims.
One of the best stories related re-
lackcd a great sorrow and a thrilling
experience to make him a finished
actor. ‘" ’
“Write a play for me. Steele." re~
plied Barrymore. "and i shall get
both." . f
in the Piayera’ Club there is a paint
ing caller "Summer" which has been
harshly criticised. One night Barry-
more nnd his chums at the club were
discussing the prodigallty of actors
and the nearnees oi the summer BBB‘
son, when the theatres are closed.
Barrymore. who spent his earnings lav»
ishly. listened in silence for several
minutes, and then said:
“Why don‘t you save "your money.
like me? But cheer up. boys; summer
is not half as bad as it is painted."
“The cheapest man i ever knew?"
said the postman. ”His name was John
8mltlt. and he was cheaper than pin!
on bargain days. He used to get let-
ters from his brother in lamand would
open the envelope by holding it over a
tea kettle. Then he would take out the
the answer in the some old envelope
and seal it again. This done. he
would take it to the pest alike. are
plain that the letterjcouldn't,poanlbly
belong to him. and he didn't want to
open another man's mail. Of course. an
blabrothor-in-law's live-day return card
was on the‘onveiopo,‘the post office 0i-
ilciais would send it back."
"'i'eafi" said Rev/Mr. Goodman. "l
coco between my brother and myself.
no yearn? m we visited the not:
ml and the River Jordan. "Naturhliy
when l contention it I world-t in
such a profound and reverential rev.
aria that i paid no attendants George.
and. wheat turned around he was
gone." ’
"in about aadrcd’place he decided
to commune alone." probably." earnest»
ed Mrs. Frantpouyhm
witch. an; armored 'tho‘niialilcr, “i
do not think such a thoanhl'wer ens
wredrhlssihead; *‘Htl‘hdti‘hllnm by a
igh quality of coffee is.
' .m x . ‘ .t'_ ‘3 f" :
Dealer an Junk- “of All Kinds. _.
ill!) Tavlor Ave" salioirwaik.
commencing Monday, June "17th. ‘
Side thclkgl’asscngcr Steamer j.
ills stories and com- .
makes most wits hated and feared by
coolly was his reply to Steele Mack; V
aye. the dramatist. who told him he .
letter and read it, write an answer. put '
am sorry to say there ill a vast timer. '
A. is the time people want to
" huy—«lhé‘y \ifidilt to* buy
when they né‘éd. and if. evfi
or bicycle trousers were
needed, were ever wanted.
it‘rls flow. :Thc hikep‘re.
dominates these pleasant
days. " ‘
. ‘ $i.5o Trousers, $1.00.
$1.1m Trousers; saga.
$3zb‘b Trddditrll, $2.25.
THE ‘SWEKTE’Rv—ang
mile? hlkc”conif3ri."lior the
boyffgood jcrscy, in red and
black, and in .plain hiucs.‘
; 39c. "Dan‘t judge the qnal~
f ify by the price: quality is
all right in every respect.
An all worsted (guaran-
tccd}$i.25. ~ l
Men's gray all worsted.
sweater at $r.75.
SWIMMING BOYS
will surely be interested I
in knowingihal we are sell—
ing 35 cent lights for 15
come per pair, two pair for
250.
These are made of Egyp-
tian Silk. and are very at—
tractive and wear well.
is
C 0 W , w
$575perton
DELIVERED 1N Yova am.
end—nu.
We handle only one grade of Coal.
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take ad-
vantage of price ducted-above... ,.
Best in quality, cleanly screened,
competent drivers. prompt’deilvery.
' No matter what your ehperience he‘s
been in the past, giro us your order.
w and we will please you.
illitiliiiil a:
‘ con Yard and ,Ollico Water strut
Branch Ofllce corner Wilmington and
Main streets. :Elouth Norwhlk, Conn.
Telephone Gall. 51-5. .
MN w r»
J.‘i.‘"i~'$ ifffmff "B
. Flififimw
-.lhiilu and Paper Huger.
Pure White Lead and 2an
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double aur-
faceraa nvigphinery mixed. . The
house’of illlar'n Stevens andfo
Qtephon Wilcox.’ both on: Bout
Main street. were paintsd‘by me
in this maunerover‘eieven years
ago. They are «still good. -
Your house will stand as' well
if ipaint it. My office, 52 South
Main street. My residence, 25-
Elm Grove street?“ ""
Winn-Indiana . . .f _, f _f ‘
‘Whm NOTICE;
I??? ”'15 h
0 C W
(maniacal by he‘ ‘6
Dilllfl'iltlllilltl'l'
a .
South Mica; Cami.
Thatch ‘dicd 3
. . scan for
Rhtuntalimmn fol-oi
arrow» 1.3M .
”catalytic; Folds, tic.
' 'PRICE
ONLY 50 CENTS. ,
WANTED TO BE QUHI. .
an old woman practicability Celtic
origin . entered a provincial savings
bank the other day. and walked up to
the desk. ' _
"Do you want to withdraw or dance.
it?" asked the chit-k.
"New. 0i don’t. 0i wants to put
some in," was the reply. ’
The clerk anchoring: the book for her
signature. and. indicating ‘the place,
said. “Bixn on this line. please."
"A’bmervit oribelow it?"
"Jilllt' above it."
"as whole name?” ‘
"Before til was married 7"
allies hudmwt about fifty yard“ on
and was unkind." ' ‘ . . .
"no. Just “as it is now."
*"Oi can‘t motto."
l
. Ranges and Heaters
‘. good value. Design
‘o‘n’true principles t .
"from a small amfliim’
palliation at house:
Diva $50M ‘
in. barn who
slut and.
10
.1 . . tactile
hid .a
3 Wimmw‘mzc'
of everyone. the, mic
-. A rervliaé ,
papers and-"moulding
line Suppliés and , " -
paints." . ‘
Fwd?
. inns
ruuaawmnflo
'auocmaa la-
» Wunln’“ an the "
‘ ‘ contentious f _
._ m...
Terms to 3 ,
laminar? gaming".
connac .w ._ ,nr
Y., N. H. all limit ‘
A.) . .
s
, l . .
UN‘URWA‘IIW
moose mandamus» All
moon 9""!
his. 250,;
' or null ,
Norwalk Chronicler