I “arrived for the City of South Nor_walk is the second time the place has been Phone 189-5. and you are looking for‘somethlng cooling. Our fountain is supplying delic- lous cooling drinks, ' 1 College ices, ice Cream Soda. 5c 61 WASHINGTON STREET. 1111111111 lites Eugene Riley of Stamford, is in South Norwalk today visiting friends. Arnold Robinson Was in New Bri- gtain on business yesterday. He has ‘ not yet received any tidings of his bicycle which was stolen. Charles Gray of Elizabeth street. , is recovering from a three weeks’ ill- ness. lie sustained a severe cold and barely escaped pneumonia. During liis tumult-<1 ean he is oveiliiiullhg Ills skill. , " , A barge load of washed stone has.- ’l‘hc stone will be distributed on ’l‘ay~ 101' avenue, West street. Railroad place, West avenue. Havilaiid, Frank- lin and other streets. "Jack" Cockerham, while playing basketball last evening at the Y. M. C A., sprained the middle finger on his left hand. The sprain was very painful last evening and this morning his hand was swollen. The Sentinel baseball team, and a picked nine played a game of ball yes- terday afternoon on the Mayflower oval. The result was a tie score, 10 to 10. The same teams will play this afternoon on the same grounds. -~‘F. D. Lyon & Co. will close their state at 0 p. 111., except Monday and Saturday. , The prize a globe of birds of para (lise which Miss Mabel Keisler. the ,onc-year-old daughter‘of'Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsler, secured in the contest offered by Lorow Bros. for the most popular baby, can be seen at’tho home of the little girl‘s parents, 7 Day street. Svec Brothers have leased the building in Railroad Place feinierly occupied by J Gartner, the taller for the purpose of opening with a full line of cigais and tobacco. A New York cigarmuker will hme chaige. They . intend to enlarge the place later and manufacture cigars. The country surrounding Norwaik was nevei more beautiful than it is gnaw on account of the showers of Sat inday night and Sunday. Saturday night's rain had the effect of making business 111111 in the stores while the coolness and wind of Sunday made the crowd which went to the shore a small one.‘ Walter Clonnen, better known as “Rube." arrived in South Norwalk this morning from Springfield, Mass, where he has beenplaying ball on the Spilngfield team, He will remain here a couple of days, when he wi1i go to Asbury Park, where he expects to engage; with the team there His position on the team is pitcher, and he has been pitching a fine game this season. ' Sunday afternon thieves attempted to force an entrhnce into the carriage shop of John Shepherd & Son in Wat er street. They managed to get in at . the rear by breakliig a window, but were prevented from entering the, front part by as heavy deer. It is here - that all the tools are kept. Mr. Shep- . herd has not missed anything and doubts if they secured any bnoty. This entered in six weeks. , The committee composed of mem bers of the various societies conected with St. Paul's Church met last even lug at Berkley street chapel in Nor walk for further 111111111- for the. colonial :1 reception to be given at RSV. C. M. Selleck's. All the pictures of. the rooms have now been taken by Miss , Ada Betta These pictures viill be on exhibition at the reception As the reception. of Mrs; M. E Mesd' a "Hill ’ side" school occurs J1me 18 it- was de- aided to change the date of the re caption to- :he‘ following day, Thurs 1 . look. except Monday and Saturday. burden. the Hatter. Water is being put in Theodore Kn‘lpp' a residence in Union street. to dRY1 Bishop McMahon Council, Catholic Benuovoleut Legion. night. Miss Edna H. ngham has" been re- appointed [teacher of the Stratfleld school, Falrlleld. All causes your old will be called in the superior court at Bridgeport Fri- day'of this week. Miss Kathryn Bur,ke of New York is the guest of Miss Mamie Dowd, oi tiuion place. Not walk New metal signs have been placed on all the letter boxes in South Nor- walk, Norlvalk and East Norwalk. Herman Quittner is having electric lights installed in front of his place of business in North Main street. to- day. The Y. M. C. A. baseball team will play the Darlens Saturday afternoon on‘tlie Brady grounds in the latter place. District Deputy Stephen J. O’Bilen will go to Stamford this evening to organize and install 11 Ladies’ T.A society. There will be En lmportantmcctlng of SL'Joseph's T. A.'B. Society in their rooms in South Main street, this evening. The children at tlie‘Franklln school are rehearsing for the exercises to be held on Flag Day, June l-l, iit the Franklin assembly hall. An examination for the positions of clerk find carrier in the oath Nor~ walk post-olilce will take pace tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Anna Mullen, book-keeper in the South Norwalk branch of the New York Grocery Company, is ill at her home in Wilton avenue, Norwalk. Ex- _May01 Charles L. Glover Lieu- tenant Governor Edwin C Keeler and Attorney J. J. Walsh are in Stamford today attending the meeting of the Mayors’ Association. The steam tug “Alert” is at the steamboat dock with a load of pig iron or the Lockwood Manufacturing Com- tlie Meekei Foundry. of Norwalk. the roof of the Lockwood Manufactur- Ing Company’s plant in Day street. The addition will make It more com- fortable for the.men in the dipping room. The Richard Bohannan divorce case was carried over until tomorrow in the Superior Court on account of other important business today. it is ex- f‘hursday. Dr. W. B. Bean has a child in the Franklin Kindergarten school. and this morning he was at the school seeing how the children Were being taught. He expressed himself as being well pleased with the methods used. Thefuneral of Mrs. Peter J. O'Brien will be held at St. Mary’s Church at 9- o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. O'Brien. who died Sunday, is survived . 1y her husband. nine-year-old daughter Laura and her mother and sister. I The cow and calf replevined by Dep- uty Sheriff John W. Sculiey in behalf of Mrs.~1John Cseskl. and against Steve .Iobaggy. was turned. over to the plain- tiff this morning. The calf was‘ tak- en in Mngner's express wagon and the cow was led back to the farm. They attracted much attention as they went through the streets of South N01— walk The flower mounds on each side of the main entrance to the Franklin school were filled with flowers thm morning by Smith. the florist. There are over 100 geraniums in each mound. The effect is very handsome. The flowe1 beds in front on either side of the walk leading to the entrance. have been fitted up by Hanford, the ll01ist. One hundred geraniums are in each bed. The opening night of the strawberry“ festival and entertainment will take Temperance hall in Silveunine. The affair will be for the benefit of the Sil- veriniaeM. P Church. Tomorrow ev-. enlng Miss Florence Jackson elecu- tlonist, of Norwalk, George H. Hirst. soloist, Calvin .T.‘ Purity and Frank Sturtevant. will take part. Quite a large number of South Norwalkers are planning to site it. tits gone? Are you pale thl . , and worried: no you hive 111 v ikfsmifiilh will meet tom «1 50c to $| 50 on every Hat purchased. ones at $6 and $l5. l4 South Main St. A Special Sale of Puerto Rico Palm Hats Everyone needs a Straw Hat for Summer. and Iiere' is i an opportune time to secure one and actually Save from Thursday we put on Sale :1 large quanity 0t Puerto- Rican Alpines. which the Manufacturers Call Seconds. many of which are Firsts. regular value 53 and 54; our price for this Sale $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50. Besides these we have a large stock of Rough and Split Straws, 111 all the latest/Shapes at 25c to $300. Genuine Panamas, in the Rough at $4.00. finished Cornstock Bros. South Norwaik. _ trail. 11118111, PLUMBING. ore-11M. nor wuss. Alva BITS FITTING. Tin, Sheet 1..., Copper andin’nc. I ‘ i so South Main Sinai. 3 South Norwslk. Conn. Telephone: 1122-8. Water I‘IIIS Ming ' Mines ’— 8tiiiie Is New Being I‘ell- Pres. Mitchell Expected In Wilkes- ' [hue This IIIIlll'Illlllll ‘\__/ VV\ pany,‘ the Norwalk iron Works and 1 A large ventilator is being built on " \\___/ \—/ reasons. shippers. and price count, we win. Buy Oats That's Clean. WE HAVE GOOD REASONS . for claiming your patronage. the very best of _ We buy direct from the WeStern We buy the bastqrades of grain. We carefully screen both Oats and Corn, and you don't pay for dirt and dust. \ MANUEL T. HATCH. ‘. If quality WiLKES-BARRE, June lit—in the absence of i’resldeiitMitchell from strike headquarterstoday there was a dearth of news from' the miners’ side. President Mitchell is expected to ar- rive liere from New York late this afternoon. Not much significance is placed on his visit to Commissioner Wright. it being generally believed that he went to the metropolis merely to give the labor commissioner some inside information for the benefit of President Roosevelt. The mining s11- perintendents in this valley said to- day there was no change in the con- ditions at their coilicries. Water is slowly accumulating in many of the mines throughout the en- tire region. Notwithstanding reports to the contrary it is stated on authori- ty that the mines me not in as good condition as they were when the strike of the enginecis themes and pump men began. . About twentyollve men who were engaged in fighting fire at the Jersey mine of the l)elawaic.i.ackawa11na and Western Company deserted -tl1clr pected a decision will be reached by . ' EASTMAN ' KODAKS 20 Per Cent. Discount wm. P. Beers, PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES. 49 Wall street. place this evening in the new Sons of ' -Have you indigestion? Is your apps. " -» I It Pays to Trade” 9t Ho uston s Shirt Waisfs and "Roundabout-1. Summer Skirts Judging from thgrq‘iisntlty we' ve sold the past few days you'd think that nobody else in town handled the se Warm _Weather Necessities It certainly proveswe have the largest assortment to select from, the cQUMMER SKIRTS 98° to 310-00. ‘3‘ Cariiare on $5. 00 purchases or over. \ Specials. Tel. 108. we the choicest and dalnt‘lest styles and that the- prices are lower than elsewhere. ‘1: SHIRT WAISTS 89c TO $6.75. We receive Fresh Fish every day this week. w-Arcu This spacer Wool: End Washington Strut Bridge. . poral of Company D . after an illness several days at his ' home in Wéstport with chills and fa , high so vigorously, that be demolished hits. out out three men. is credited . with three assists and did not make an ‘ mar. harness buckle' is 111.;- proper arti- ‘ second place. may have now won as posts. This is said to be 11 serious matter for the company. NEW YORK. June 10.-—United States Commissioner Carroll D. Wright went to Tarrytown N. Y. to- day attend the commencement exer- cises of the Hackiey Hall school of which he is a trustee This afternoon he will call on President Truesdale, of the. Lackwanna railroad. President Olyphant of the Delaware and Hud- son Company. and any of the other railroad presidents that may be in the city to secure further information for President Roosevelt on the “coal strike. LentilNewsNetes. K. Kosteantos. of South Main street was in New York this morning. Charles Allen is painting his house on the Wilson Point road. The South Norwslk Outing Club will hold a meeting tomorrow night. at Ho- teI Hamilton. The house in South Main street he- longing to the Rowan estate, is receiv- lng‘a coat of paint. . “'7’" A competitive exahiination for cor- Will be held Wed- nesday evening, J uly in the Armory. The notice for the special election to vote on the proposed constitution will be held on next Monday. Notice of the election and its purposes appear in another column. lrving Stone returned to his duties in A. Dickerman & Son's store today ver The firm of Coolidge & Lynes have sold the Crofut place in West avenue. owned by Mrs. Harriet Crofut and ac cupied by the Rev. Romilly F. Humph- ries. The name of the purchaser has not yet been given out. A horse owned by someone from Wilton and driven by a woman, vras backed into. Butcher Whitlock's turn out in Main street, Not-walk, yester- day,- and caused the lstter’s horse to one or the wheels and otherwise broke Mr. Whitlock’s wagdn. ‘ My NEW YORK WINC‘s'FROM PITTS- The New Yorke took a good brace yesterday 111111 defeated the Plttsliurgs. the score being 5 to a Leader played agnod some. getting two runs, two The New Yorke are now back in the first division and occupy fourth place. Brooklyn won again yesterday from Chrome and climbed nearer to Serious Iie'sdt-swlii~ The Miners . the swell Norfolk Jacket Suit. eltliei belt or suspenders or both. 07. 50. correct in every detail, Trunks and Bags. Salient & Price, 90 Washington Street. so. NORWALK. ’l‘hc coats are “ukeleto‘n- made" liousers are turned up gracefully at the bottonbund may he whirl. $8.00, Si 0.00, $12.00. 1' '. $7. 50, $10.00, 812.00.015.00 $1800. . prices always mean a saving of money for you. Outing Stocks and Summer Neckwear in an enormous varietyu Straw Hats in every new an ape, 26c to $3. 00. . 1 STORE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGB. Our prices. Hills H hilt"; 48 and 50 WallfStrco NORWALL. 1 1 Will “stand up” and hold its flaw» in hot weather come here for the Ver- mont Creamery. It has solidify, sub- stantiality “bottom" to it more than ordinary, 281: lb. and worth It. Good Ordinary Butter, 251: lb. Now Choose, try it, 161: lb. Tube Rose Flour gives great satis- 0f Mutual Interest- BUTTER—If you want Butter thatl faction. Better than 1.5a?" price. 57c bag. a little sugar and cream. , it's fine._ lb. Pekoe scuchong at 1 Both very fine and strong. "‘1' ' Yours for a' square deal, . Examination free. 58 WALL STREET, Walks Recovered. WOMEN GOLF PLAYERS. Forty Have Entered lntho Metropoli- tan Annual Tournament. NEW YORK. June lo—There were some forty entries for the third.an-. nual championship tournament of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa- tion. which began today on the links of the Essex County Club at West Or- ange, N. J. The conditions were fav- orable and an interesting group watch- ed the driving off from the first tee. The first pair started a_little before 10 o'clock on the lS-hole preliminary round. Two sixteens Were to qualify for the first and consolation prises re spectively. Mrs E. A. Manice, one of the starters today. holds the w an’s record for the course, which men res .,5061 yards. Other prominent play- ers today were Miss Genevieve Hock- er. who has twice won the champion- ship and Miss Ruth Underhillr who was. both times runnenup to Miss Becker. 1 The players were slow in getting started and it was half past eleven befort the last one had driven off. Miss Becker of Noroton. Conn" and her, partner, Mrs. A. H. Harris. both of the. pramls Club. were the thirteenth pair to getaway. A larger gallery ac- companied this couple than any other. :At the fifth green Miss Hooker was four over the women's bogey. In all 33 players started, so all but one of. them will qualify in either the first or second sixteen. c CELEBRATED MARRIAGE ANNI. VEROA , Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Barclay of Rick 1' Dry Bluff. entertained several friends .1 ‘at her summer home yum-11.11 11w noon and cranial. t won the var-cry of their 1! Menuhin! , . , «commune» Fractured Frames repaired and made as good as new. 1 Lenses, no matter how complies ted, replaced quickly. Strains of the eyes relieved by Proper Glasses Properly Adjusted All work guaranteed. 0. B. JACKSON GRADUATE OPTIOIIIN alks Curbs Reset. Raymond Bro .. noawanic. com: r. . .. .. CDNGRETE ASPHALT . CEMENT ‘ .. IIRTIFICML STD (and rum Gutters-Pa , NO RIVER PRACTICE TOM Yale'o Crows Sought More «Shot Quarters in The Cove. " YALE QUAWRTERS Gale June 10~The Thames was trio this morning to permit or pranti the open river, so the Yale or we fined their work to the nor 9 part known as The Cove. crews went out at 9: 30 with rowing in the same order as on 11y : day. A race between the ’Vilriiy Freshmen boats for half a Elle the main literature of the one crews rowing in good form slty won by a little over” half The time, which was saldtto was not given out. The to crew alsia took a half milk ' the boatu returning to do being out forty-five ml'nut , count of the roughness .0 th ‘ no more work will be don ‘o ' 1 1 1 or probably until late in the Nearly all the men of the. th are takliiig' examination their time is fully occu 1111. M . REAI; ESTATE TRANS Estate. of John F. Bonn usta B. Hoyt and others. buildings Park street; Thom hue and: wife to Frederick 0.. . of Trenton, N. J., 18 acres of ‘- buildings West Not-walk? ' St. JohntoSoymourCurti ‘1 1 lot, comer of North Nouns 1111' street; Hermon Quittner‘to If vary, is ad and buildings/1 place; Herman Quittno Vince and wife. in ‘M, urination/Carrie V; Tine 'Brooo, house. and lot; Orin,_ W
Norwalk Chronicler