. and you are looking to ' cranium;
,coollng. ." .
Our fountain in supplying dellc.
.1 ions cooling drinks.
College Ices. Ice Cream Soda.
51 Iwnemuorou‘ eraser.
1? Land 1111 N0183
. Tracy Jennings of Hlnsdale, N H.
111‘ visiting at his heme in West street.
There are two notices of the sale of
real estate in today's issue. ILook
. them up.
,a.
1 J A. Hislop & Cempuny have an el-
“ 1 egant display of summer merchandise
in their store. ,
land Dry Goods Company‘ s store have
been reduced.
A son was born last night to Mr.
and M15. Thomas Hyde, of Wilton ave-
nue, Norwalk.
. Miss May Williams. of South Main
sheet has been entertaining friends
from New Haven.
There are some great values in car-
pets at the store of the I). M. Read
Company at ‘p1esent. See what the
ad. says
Hemy T Prowitt has recovered suf-
ficlently from his Attack of grippe to
attend to duties at the PmWitt and
Company store in Main street.
—-Electrical construction of all kinds.
Drop us a line. Norwaik Electrical
Company, 202 Washington St, South
Norwnik. Conn.
On and after June 7th, the oliice of
the South Norwaik Trust Company
‘I Satuuiay night will be open fiom 7 to
8, instead at 6 to SI, as formerly.
The guard and iioor‘teams of Butler
Lodge held a rehearsal last evening,
. the wo1k proving very satisfactory
This evening three candidates will be
initiated.
There is no handler place in South
Norwalk to purchase cigars. tobacco
and cigarettes. than at the~corner cig-
ar store, Main and Washington streets.
Whelpicy & Clark are the priprletors.
The Norwalk Glorious will meet
with Rev. Paul Moore Strayer at his
«home in West avenue. this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Rev. Bela Basso will
iead a paper on “ReligiOn in Hungary."
.aflh...
It was reported in South No1walk
this morning that a young boy had an
arm amputated from vaccination at
the Norwalk Hospital yestciday.
There was no foundation to‘ the rumor.
The Y. L. l. Society will meet to-
.2 ,morrow evening with Miss Margaret
Taylor in Van Zundt street East Nor
walk. The meetidgnlvas to‘ have been
held this" evening but was postponed
» The shoé‘stores and many of the
’ , other stores In South Norwalk. will
1, ilose this eVening shortly after (i
lo'clock. The custom has been to
keep open on WedneSday night until
about 9 o clock.‘
The smallpox patients, Mrs. Gottlieb
F. M0112 and daughter .Augusta. are
still getting along nicely .at the Quit-
man residence in Bouton street, where
they are quarantined. There Is noth-
. lug new to relateItoday. » .
1 A special town'meet‘ing of the town
' of Norwalk will be held in the town
hall, ‘Wailkstreet. Tuesday evening,
June 10, for the purpose of taking as-
ion on adopting the Standard Voting
Machine to be used at the October
Wilfred Tayloi, so
VTaylor of East Norwalk. was taken
The summer woolens at the How-
.V check number was twenty- -.live
I. atmrs._1401ilsej amount of the purchase was ninety
nwtgumwifoms by ligand
”cu—m.—
of furniture to New Canaan today.
John McGraw of Southnort, is in
Smith Norwaik today on business.
.11Mrs. A. Probst and can have typhoid
fever at their home. No. 17 Sound View
Terrace. I
Mrs. Aquilin Greenwood of River-
1 side avenue Norwalk Iis criticuiy ill OI
appendicitis.
Rollo Black has been harboring in
John Conroy's barber shop the past
couple of days.
......-——~—-.
The Norwalk ledge of Elks will hold
a meeting tonight in their rooms in
South Main" street.
«uh—m—
The candy kitchen in South‘Maln
istreet is being thoroughly renovated
and new oil cloth laid today.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkhk‘s
pupils will give their annual song re-
cital at Lockwood‘ a Hall this evening.
The Boston Store has just 1eeeived
a line stock of mono ccliarless sum
mer night shirts. The ad. will tell
about it.
chaxged a cargo of moulding clay from
the sleep Bride to be used in factor
ies in town
If you want your business to go
along right advertise in the right way.
Consult the advertising manager of
The Sentinel. .
John W. Wehie, the singer lias left
the employ of the Volk Hat Company
and secured a position as IoIIlrler at
Corfut it Knapp“ s.
—Soft Shell Crabs, Little Neck
Clams. broiled and boiled Lobsters, at
the Imperial Cafe.
The fire insurance on the Hour
building in Norwalk was adjusted
satisfactorily yesterday by the aged
cy of Jacob M. Layton.
w.-. w...
Special Officer Frank Raymond is
denying his 1lght hand in a sling. He
fell from his wheel the other day and
injured the ligiments of his hand.
The South NorwalkIQuartette Club
held a meeting and rehearsal last
night in Gcrmania Hall. Arrange
ments for the picnic were completed.
Rev. Paul Moore Strayer, who has
been ill with stomach trouble for the
past two days, was able to be mound
the house yesterday and was out doors
today.
, The closing meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary, of Tri11ityChurch, win be
held Thursday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock. it is especially desired that
every member be present.
Raymond Biotheis have a tome of
men at work in Norwalk coating the
foundation of the new librm y building
with asphalt. This will prove an ef-
fective remedy to keen away rodents
of all kinds. .
1 .The South Norwal ' Congregational
Church council did.n hold a meet-
ing last night, owing to the illness of
Rev. Paul Moore Str.ayer It will meet
directly aim the Thursday evening
prayer meeting
Constast Schlectweg, of Stamford.
was in South Norwalk this morning.
with Charles Thomas, who is alleged
to have stolen 9; horse in Port Chester
last fall. Thomas was arrested by the
IDnnbury police. ‘
The Methodist Protestant Church.
of Silvcrmine. will hold a strawberry
festival and entertainment next Tues-
day nnd Wednesday evenings in the
new Son's of Temperance hall in Sil~
vermine. There will be a change of
program each evening.
Uncas Tribe. 1 O. R. M" held arde-
ula1 meeting last night and llstcned to
the reports on the Great council con-
vention held at Thompsonville. recent-
ly. The delegates were William Mil
ler, John Tryon and Stuart Marshall.
The chief's degree was conferred.
Mrs. Henry Gerhardt, who resides at
the corner of Maple avenue and Straw-
berry Hill, held the lucky number that
drew the sewing machine given away
at W. S. Sturtevant's store. :I‘Ihe
he
cents and was said May 24 by sales
man No.1. .
“—
Clifford Thompson, head clerk in
I‘ the New York market went to Bridge
port last evening, where he V"as en-
dertained by Captain Frederick L.
By'xbee: ‘of South Norwaik. on board
is perfectly equipped in every respect.
lShe is now in command of Captain
Byxb se. who formerly held the some.
phallic on the steamer Resonate of
that line. and was for some years ems
’ played on the propellers City of Nor-
walk and Eagle.
A. J. Collins it Company took a load
Raymond Brothers ‘yesterday dis-I"
the steamer William G. Payne. This ’
steamer has been recently built by the '
3 Bridgeport Steamboat Company and
A Special ale of
Puerto Rico Palm Hats-
i
“1N ‘ ‘ ' 1 ' i1.
Everyone needs a Straw Hat for Summer. and here is‘ ‘
an opportune lime to secure one and actually: Save irom '
6.09 to SI 50 on every Hal purchased. , _ ii
Thursday, we put on Sale 11 large quaniiv oI Puerto-
Ricau Alpiues. which the Mauufaciurers call Secdnds‘.‘
manv of which are Firsts. regular value S3 and S4; our
price for this Sale SI 50 S2 00 and S2 50. I, “
Besides these we have a large slbck oi Rough and I
Split-Straws, 111 all the latest Shapes at 25c to $300.
Genuine Panamas, in the Rough at $4.00, finished
ones at $6 and SI5.
Comstddk
I4 5.1qu Main St.
Bros. 1
South Norwalkz
OATS
Here never varies from the sale, high-
auaiiiv standard; yet prices are as low
as can be quoted, except by selling Isuch
trash as 15 never knOWn here. The real
economy is thé peculiar characteristic
. of the store.
Buy Oats That 5 Clean.
MANUEL T HATCH
SPORTING GOODS
Base Ball. LawnTennis. Golf. Pills! Pong
Eastman Cameras. $1.00.,anduriila1ds.
L1bcral discount on Premo and Pace Cameras.“
Wm. P. Beers.
BOIOKSELLER A ND STATIONER. ‘
49 Wall street. Non-walk, Conn.
'It Pays to Trade”
At w custon 5
“THE SHIRT WAIST STORE”
Not a day passes but what people tell us we have the largest assort»
meat of and the Daintiest Waists in town at prices lower than common and
ordinarywuos can be bought for elsewhere. 1
Quintiisplay includes Wash Silks Dimities. Lawns Madras. Glnghams,
Muslins Pieces and Percales.
PRICES 39n-to 66.75.
TAILORED GARMENTS
Our entire stock of Tailor Made Suits Jackets Capes. separate Skirts
and Children‘s Garments, has been marked down to one half and one-third
less than former prices You should not fail to take advantage of this op-
portuuitIy to pruride yourselves with stylish and reliable garments. 1
IIG‘ Car fare 011 S5 00 purchases or over.
semi/so TODAY:
.Bluc Fish. I ‘ . 101: lb.
Weak Fish, . ”m ' . 8e lb.
Butter Fish, ' so 111
rgies _ . . 8ch
Fiat F1311 5 8c lb.
‘ ~ connectlcut llIver lice Shad 101: lb
Buck Shad 1 ac 111
We” End Washingto Strut firld
Tel. 108.
‘ : momma.
"strain. 1.
nor Warts...
.snn ass
"mac. 2
.. Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper
and lintn
50 South Main sum,
South Norwnlk,’ Conn. .:
Telephone: 122-3.‘
The Central Labor Union will hold
an important meeting tomorrow night.
Mrs M A. Vosburgh of Courtiandt
Place, has returned home from a three
weeks visit with relatives in Newark.
.1.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. of
Norwalk Was in South Norwalk this
afternoon. in conference with OHIcer‘
Waiter Hall.
Miss Florence May Diver, formerly
of South. Norwalk, but nowof Ann Ar.
bor. Michigan, is visiting relatives and
frIends in this place and Bridgeport.
I C. T. Gregory, of Cannons, missed
his train for home from Norwalk this
morning and rather than wait for four
or five others for another be procured
a horse and wagon and drenchome.
q...
1‘ The Silvermide Dramatic and Liter.
cry Club held a meeting last evening
in the new Sonsof Temperance Hall
in Silvermine. The first part of the'
meeting was devoted tobasiness. after .
- which the members. numbering 46. en
io‘yed dancing until nearly midnight
Mrs. William J. Wilcox furnished the
music on the piano. Among those
from The Norwnlks who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. W J. Wilcox. Miss Alice
Raymond.“ Louis Cummings and Fred
S. Ambi
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
Norwalk FireCom'panicc Made Selec-
tions and Practiced Last Night.
The several companies of the Nor-
walk Fire Department held their reg-
ular monthly businesss meetings last
night and those who ’have apparatus
went out for a practice run and wash. , - , 1
The Phoenix steamer was taken to
the corner of Main and School streets,
where the Phoenix and Hope Hose
boys on nected lines of hose on it.
One all t accident occurred to mar
the practice. A break occurred in
one line of hose and the water flowed
all over the lesidenee of Mrs. James
Montgomerycin— chool street. The
windows bein open a considerable
quantity of water entered the building.
but it is not thought that the damage
will be very heavy.
The Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany was taken to the Wheeler straw
hut' factory in Butler street. where the
members of the company showed their
agility on the ladders. The Fire Po-
lice did not go out, but instead held a
meeting at their rooms in Wall street.
Stemming from the practice the com-
panies held their regular business
meeting for the month.
Phoenix Engine Company transact-
ed routine business and chose Captain
A. A. Chinery, Jr.. as delegate to the
annual convention of state firemen to
be held at West Haven in August. with
Lieutenant Smith Northrop." as alters
uate. After the meeting the boys dis-
cussed n largecut of roast beef and
other things. The irrepressibles. Roy.
ai Keith was on hand and delighted the
members of the company with those
unmatchable solos.‘or which he only
is capable. Winfield Scott. of the
Fire Police. save several recitations.
The Pioneers transacted the usual
[Imgxirthly business and elected Captain
Reed as delegate of the company
to the Firemen’ a convention, with
Lieutenant Edward Brewer as alter
nnte. Sandwiches and other refresh—
ments were served at the close of the
meeting.
Hope Hose Company did not elect
delegates to the Firemen a convention,
deferring the matter until later. ,
The Fire Police did not-«elect dele-
gates to the convention. They held
their regular meeting and talked up
matters pertaining to the welfare 6!
the company. A committee of six.
composed of Captain J. W.
Britta. William DeKlyn. William
Lockwood Charles W. Littell Llewel-
lyn Merritt and Alfred A‘vison. was ap
pointed to make arrangements for the
turkey supper which will be given the
members. of Pioneer-affine]: and Lad-
der Company, that company defeating
the PI1IIIIce in the recent euchre tourn.
amen
CRINBURY.
Washington Led c1 give a straw-
‘ .. strntlcn against the men who are
. Working the pumps. At Miners Mills.
. reached the severaI coliieries IlOcatedI .
‘ .there in safety.
- milling apart '1
'~ Our pricesnre:
. '11
I- 11.
- . You should not fail to see the splendid NECKWEAR that we
- have at 25c and 509.
' Don’t delay in selecting your STRAW HAT, some of the I
shapes will be sold out early. Prices 251;, 50c, 31 and upwdrdi
Willis H blink
48 and 50 Wall Shed
Silllllk 81 Price,
98 Washington, Street,
50. NORWALK.
etc; the seams are sewn in a way that will obvicte the d
“.50, ,1“. 00.. SI LOO. Si 2.00. .
NORWALH.
, I Come and see the nice
. Delaware.
‘ PRICES RIGHT.
Lorenzo Dib : —
Examination free All work guaranteed
0. B. JACKSON,
ORADUA‘I“ OPTIOIAN
58 WALL STREET
al
Walks Recooersd.
DEMONSTRATIONS AT THE MINES‘
Considerabiefeeling Shown in Wilkes
Barre Over Pump Workers.
WILKESBARRE, Pa.. June 4——There
was much speculation around strike
headquarters. today. over the purpose
of President Mitchell'svislt to Scran-
ton, last night, where he saw some of
the National Railway: Labor Union ..
leaders. Mr. Mitchell returned ,Ifrom
Scranton early today. and all attempts
to get him to talk about the nature of
his conference with Frahk P. Sar-
gesnt. the chief of the Locomotive
Firemen. were futile it is believed.
however. that a new move of some sort
in which the railroads may be involv-
ed. is among the possibilities of the
near future. The entire region was re-
ported quiet at starting time today At
only two places in the Wyoming Vai-
lcy were there any signs of a demon-I
nerowd gathered early and met each
trolley car as it came into the town.
As the workmen got off the car under
the protection of the coal and iron‘ p
lice. they were heated and called 11
complimentary names: There was no
attempt at violence, and all the men
The strikers claimed a few more la.
ditions to their ranks today. but in I
{mom instances the coal companies were
able to supply the places of these
need to leave. I The: operators are
ported to be in need of muscle
1‘10! can get any number of workme
those who are experienced in col.
1
Er‘actured Frames repaired and made as good as new. '
Lenses, no matter how complies ted. replaced quickly.
Strains of the eyes relieved by Proper Glasses, Proper II
ARTIFICIAL
1 ‘ Iand FLAG
Curbs Read.
1“,... .M.’ ~~.~ “.1... yr“- H‘-..I.. a... ~-M~W.MWW«.MW~
union man in most place
served, and if he is the” place
mediatcly boycotted. Famili
union men are conseqn’en
much trouble in buying the
of life in stores. 1, ,I
lNJUNCTION FOR BEEF ‘TRU
Justice cheater Believes W
ing an ‘lllegal Bail
ALBANY June 4—-—Julitiii
has granted an injunction res
certain beef packing companies at ,
west from carrying on business '
state in violation of the- provi
the Donnelly anti-t
car was served upo
lives-of the concern in this cl
Troy. today and will he served
ers throughout the state.“ 1
the can be reached.
upon the ailidavit of D. W
a former manager of Swift
—
. Mfiw... ”'2’"
' l
AIR}
heavy-link
caucus-rs
11:19:1er
CEMENT
Gutters ’
cannot
St ‘NWO
thdi 1.1-
It was
NORTH BROOKFIELD.
.—~While engaged in
trio can last night and
killed. The third sscap'éd
he is severely hurt‘.‘ Th
’rlhee Edvard Island“
‘iaiey. of SpringfieI
Norwalk Chronicler