\ ‘ Will buy {delicious
{saunas ice
. . .a cooling
JOE CREAM SODA .
W. . made from pure! cream
, ‘ andpure fruit juices ,
INGTON STREET-
, 51 wash
1
.....,_.. W...— am an. -_....................- r-wwr
LUCfliNBWSXfliBS.
iThete" e hone call for the branehof—
lice, ot‘Tlh: Evening Sentinel in Ner.
‘W'ilk is No. 44. .
.Svec's orchestra held a full rehear-
sai niasfliight.
‘TheArlon Singing Society will hold
n‘rehoarsal tonight. -
William Brotherton has nearly com-
pleted painting tha'residence of A. A.
Raymond. Jr., on Roton Hill.
.__.~_ ..- .—
College
armory. .
‘ allaoe Bates wont do ing yesterday
anYinas soccessful in cat lag subcon—
ei of black‘ilsh. ‘ . . . ‘
There are some mil: 8 on an in the
ad. of the Bridge ‘F'is Mart today,
that will interest you. >
a ‘ W ”*7”: after is re
E. Percival Baker sou - . a
cent illness. He says that he i not
feeling very well as he now has un~
‘ dice. t t _ .
Tho ll his that illuminate the
in tho toswm‘ of Hotel Clifford, are
coalition ,
will be hei
lug changed so as
‘ pcnse.
Company D held
"~4-
W. S. Sturtevant
new cottage of T.
h in, made the «surface»! the'river so tough
“John Walsh, 'of Danbury,‘repr850ntygaum , ‘
in “the Henry Zeitne‘rliirewing 00
~ may, was in South Norwalk yeste
‘ “ Now is the time to get your
, redecorated while you are e
. your vacation. John W.-B
do the works. , ff. »
‘Malaria‘is worst in
~ Dick's Medicine Cures.‘
, ,fi _ m...
A‘dance‘wili be‘he‘ld on E);
of July 2d. at the Cannon ll
:ber of Norwaik young peopT
, plate going up. - _ "
" Joseph Cox, of Rotou Hill, a
. , ‘rn'cnced :harvectingihis crop
V . which he expects will be a lar ‘
. ‘John Brundage is doing the wor
‘J‘The fast mail Adams Expres
the midnight and 12:02 expresses :3
Eastern were nearly five hourslla
trenching South Norwalk, this me
.......~.-_...,.
A large number from The Norw
. “tional Church, at'Gcorgetown‘. .The _,
, creises are o\ccupylng the entire da
" ‘Miss Pliiiiipina Hahn, who injure
her foot three weeks ago, was opera ‘1
ed on yesterday by Dr. W. J. Tracey
- ’ ed a large piece of. wood.
u ,
as to what the ”Filipinoswduld r . but
today.
' at M
1 ‘h .
_ day betel-ewe left
an notices!
a‘ evening,” the
ame‘very neat.
t‘ practice the
- - tho‘John‘Hcr-L
. to their quarters-
. scibiiitiea 'of a race,
gginson‘ litid: “The
willie a mile in this
cio .
be‘
essen the eyi ., . ..
to ] ,les were bad, however,
“ ,dd Would medernto later in .
a meeting 950m although itwas‘expe‘ct- .
armory. last evening. and adopiOn that tireless». “red ‘5.“
newly revised constitution 6
by the Revision Committee » :
members were voted Onto 0
on western!
‘ the rough w H ‘ ,
pgmH-At the h r the water is
tighths‘t itflwili be impossible to
be our ear and freshman races
e tilt northwest wind is blow-
e delayed on ac-
b
is K
.g ‘oss the course”.
' The steady." northwest wind. which
(reshaped .upiat. noon. and which
‘ “rat‘- r’a‘cin‘g would - be impossible. . had
atriabatsd ata‘halt flat oae.‘ but the
‘ augeingthc vicinity of lied-Top and
ale quarters was a little: smooth-
, ,-,‘howover, enough to permit of
tastings! the‘rsce .
WW
mirei Dewey Makes a Statement Be.
.. » fore the‘aonate Committee.
.‘WASH GTON, June. 26.-Admiral
Dewey. . H . a: a statement before the
senate: committee on‘ the Philippines
concerning the early operations
anll tothe effect that the city
surrendered to him at. tho
‘ ‘ , vanish fleet‘was sunk and
tywhsnfths‘ citydid surrender it was
pursuance ofa definite understand:
ng‘betwefen himselffland the Spanish
governor anemia ‘ . . j
. i“ The" admiral was estloncd by Sena
-ioriiiodge. ~»_Ha sald‘h had first heard
Asuinaldonnd‘h a friends about
_ _ if. 1898. a month hetero the battle
in Manila Bay, when it became certain
that there was tofbc war. .
" hen heard that there were a num-
i"'F‘iiimnOs who desired‘to ac~
ny the fleet to, Manila}? be con-
.‘xfld ot them Were’young and
earnest. ’ did-net attach much import-
ance tethemor to what they said. The
p, 7 Hong Kong [receiv-
gn-zjteiegrn'm \trom Consul General
tutti located at Singapore, saying that
Amiinaldo. was _ at. Singapore, and
would “fol me at HengKong. ‘ i re».
plied: {Alia-risks tell him to come
aboard,‘ but [attached so little imz
bortanceio, the message that\l ' sailed
without. Aguiualdo.and before he ar-
rivedTh were then many a ‘ mines
era.
1 did notwlependinpon‘them. naui
Willis iaiasfiilrctllmethtat upon 0 r r-'
rv . . ,e ago theilrs in.
WKMF‘hlflnmpwoniik‘gise. Mam
arise. and itrequentlyiidii him on‘
this point. . . . ‘~ 7, , , ‘
POSTMASTER8,.~AT BETHEL AND
. . . ‘ ~ “*a'rHOMASTON. - ‘
,WASHLNTON, Juno Edmnepresenta-
tive Hill has recommended tothe pres-‘
ident there-appointment of Giinrlcs K.
Bailey as pestmaster at Bethel and
‘ ails, Conn. to
spendaoverai days. ‘ , , .
Washingtonatreet. ,1 ‘ . .
., . Miss Nellie Hotbibf-Newark; N. J..
lath/e guest of Mrs. Joh Brummer, of
. ashington street. i. ‘
" m. and Mrs. 8. AD. ii‘oote are in
South NorWalk spending it week at Mr.
Foote's former home. z .
‘ William M. Martin and family. of
the summorat Bar Harbor. , .
Mrs. B.‘ Frank Howell; of Elizabeth
street, is ,‘ entertaining Mrs. Warren
Atherton and son. of Putnam. .
lion. and Mrs. Burweli~0arter.'Piain.
ville, Conn, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. R. L. Baker, Trinity Place.
” Mrs. Clara Wheeler. of Taylor ave
one, has returned from a month's vis-
it with relatlvos. in New Jersey.
Mrs, Jarvis Pugsley, of Danbury. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.
Smith, of High street, South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. A. KrCamp, of North
. venue, have been entertaining Mr.
yn. ‘
ter in the South ., ofwalk post oilice,
is spending the Week ‘ln'Boston and
vicinity. .
Eli-Mayor and Mrs. Arthur C. Wheel—
er, of Aroh street, are the guests of
Major. aners. James K. Crofut, in
Simsbury. L . ‘ .
Miss .ilelen Kceler ’ has returned to
her home in, New York city, after a
visit with Ma'and Mrs. D. E. Hughes.
of Arch street. Norwalk. ‘
hire. ,0. W.‘ Einchyl‘of‘ Kearney. is
apendinga few*dayswith relatives in
South Norwalk. Mrs. Finch is anaunt
of David Finch, one of the Brown Col.
lege graduates. I .
Mrs. G. W. Finch, of yearney, is
spending a few days with relatives in
South Norwnlk. ngs. Finch is an
an t of David Finch, one of the Brown
Co loge graduates. ,
Otto Barthel. a hat manufacturer of
South Norwaik, was in Bothei yester-
day sailing on friends. . Mr. Barthel
learned the batting trade in Bethei. be-
ing an apprentice at the old Willows
factory. which was destroyed by fire
some time ago.—~l)anbury News.
Otto Barthel, a hat manufacturer of
South Norwaik,‘w:ts in Bethel yester-
dn'y calling on friends. *Mr. Barthel
learned the battingltrade: Bethel,
being an apprentice at the oi Willows
i‘actory.‘which wasrdestroyed by fire
some amend-«Daub, ry News.
Thomas F‘. Cole. the ’weii-knowu vo-
enlist and comedian. who has been
{touring the south and west with var.
ious theatrical companies during the
past season, returned to his‘home in
South Norwalltdl at .t. Mr. Cole
will probably no in glutld's again
sometime duringmu‘l'usuh . , a ‘ "
An Added Burdwme Boy—Will
you please raise my salary. * ‘
Employerw-Why. I gave you a raise
only last week. because you told me
that you had your mother to support.
.,Oilicc Boymi know, but my mother
got married. amino .1 here twogto
George, A Lemmsn at Thomaston. .
support.~—~Ohio edit”; urchin .. 1,... .
Newtown av
. and interment was in Norwsik come-
, tony. iii‘hepall‘ bearerswere Frederick
. aahu nl thorium rill
WM! {01‘ Roxbui‘y
Elmenworth. West avenue, will. spend ‘
ad Mrs. George H. Frew, of Brook-1
Charles Prescott:I assistant postmas- ‘
oriented Professor- Crelzcnach. who has
lie Bette, as
. her into home in
nae. . yesterday. afternoon.‘
Charles M. Soiieclt officiated
. a pill!
rgeiy att ‘ ad from
The Roy.
3.»,Wasleyi. of Norwich. St. John ‘ Mer-
‘ , . Carmi Bette and Albert A.
Butts.~ The ceremony, though simple.
was yery impressive.
The following tribute
of one of the members of the family
was read by the Rev. Mr. Seiieck:
"MOTHER."
In Loving Memory.
Once again the God almighty
‘ Has called a loved one homo:’
flittio‘dreamcd we of his coming
Ah, so soon. to claim his own.
. Oh, dear mother, how we'll miss you.
, flour bright ways and cheery ‘smlle,
E'enthough email an act of kindness
You did deem it worth your while.
True, the years were nearly num-
bered, . ‘ .
The dark rlngiets turned to gray, ,
But your loving self was youthful,
In your heart was no decay.
Ever ready in your interest
‘ To help forward all 'our plans.
Now, without your hand to aid as
Seem we lost upon the sands.
“Liveof great men all remind us
We‘ can make our lives sublime,"
Womanhood so pure and gentle
‘ Must inspire with grace‘dlvine.
May we followin the footprints
You have left upowthe sands .
That ours be out dimmed and faded
When We come to fold our hands.
You have suffered earthly partings,
Two grown sons await you there,
Ah, how glad will be their greeting
As you join their guardian care.
God saw” fit the loving husband,
This great grief should be his share
We are rarely called together,
Each alone must enter there.
But behind you‘ve left the memory
01' long years spent side by side,
Joys and sorrows shared together——
Tender memories, oh, abide.
Heavenly Father grant that through
them '
from the pen
And Thy promises most rare,
A great pence may quell our heurt~
“Tuffeauf”Slockgins forChilren f
‘ Sl'ZeSét091.-2 ‘ '
There are possibly good hosiery manufacturers in America that have ‘ I ‘ ‘ \
tried to produce a real good stocking ior children that's retailer could
sell at 121,“ and makes profit. They do turn out many kinds, but a
goodnroflt on a. shilling stocking means poor goods, poor wear. We
have been figuring with a manufacturer to make the BEST. STOCK.
me POSSIBLE, to cost us more, butvglve us a GOOD WEARING ‘aOvs'
AND GIRLS' HOSE. The result of our search we feel well rewarded. We
have a stocking that CAN‘T BE BOUGHT OUTSIRE THE BOSTON
STORE for 12%c. A stocking that has merit—a stocking that’s made
right. Full seamless combed yarn, full size, very elastic and a tough
stocking for boys. We have named it the "TUFFENUF." ' ‘
' "You’ll find it equal in wear to many 250 hose. Look on the foot and
be sure‘ that each and every pair boars our trade-mark “TUFFENUF.”
You may find people who ‘Wiu tell you they have "Just as good." No
such thing. This stocking has NO EQUAL AT THE PRICE. Our first .
case came to us today. We would be pleased to show it to you whether:
yuo wish to buy or not. All we ask is that your COMPARE IT WITH ” ‘V
‘ ANY OTHER MAKE. We know the resultwlli be in favor of the "Torr.
ENUF."
One price at all times—-
“’0’.“
Two Pair for a Quarter
I
aches,
Help him with this cross to bear.‘
May we so, live in the radian...
Of the Joy for us in store
When passed shall have been the
portals _
And We meet on further shore.
’ .BERTHA M. BETTS.
June 23, 1902.
. Dr. Paul Linduu. the director of the
Berliner theater. of Berlin, will soon
give a performance of "Hamlet" in the
form in: which it was originally pro:
tinned by the traveling English players
in Germany. The history of these Eng-
list players, who, in the seventeenth
and Eighteenth centuries went on
flour" in Germany, is not without im-
portnncejfor the development of the
German dpama. guessing. when a boy.
was deeply impressed bythé English
actors during their visit to the "seven
cities" of‘Lau‘sltm Dr. Lindon has re-
investlgated the history of the English
players, to write a short essay on their
efforts and the significance of their
“Hamlet” and this essay will be re»
cited as an introduction to the per-
formanco at the Berliner theater.—
Exchange. .
vi .
. ' nastiness, 53.2.
rFancv
?
5 Cream .
’s} first Link
it
Brita use
ndgewater creamerv Butter; the Finest Java and Mocha
" ‘ ” CheeSe; Eresthggs: Grape Juice; Potted Meats;
' j runJuices,;IJams;'Jellies.
. a, as g" the Very Best at thseaameiorice‘ for
1 ~ihe; ‘m ¥ nth" ‘
, , Oat; now going on stout
Telephons'wuer'e cu can'Securefihe be “ . .
121018 North Main St.
Oxfords.
1 .._.__.__.._..“ ..'....,_.__-l- I... I g... ,... M...‘
sows TEE “ME
to sort over your Porch Furniture. it you are interested in‘articles of this
kind, you will find here an exhibition worthy of your inspection. Every new
idea. every new shape in Willow. lived and Rattan Chairs. Settees,'Tables
. Tabourcttcs. lndlnn Stools, Screens, etc, and they are priced reasonably for .
quick selling. . ‘ i .
t
We are also headquarters for ,
, Summer: Bedroom Furniture
White Bedstcads and Dressers White Chairs, Light Curtains, Light Mat.
tings and everything to give the summer cottage a cool and comfortable
appearance. '
Commencing June 17 this store will close at 6 o’clock, except Monday
and Saturdayevenings. ‘ ; ‘
South Norwalk.
_———
._._—~
fi..».........w. "m m... .,.. . . .... - We.
Fibs Hundred Pair Women's Patent Kid Oxfords. _
borth$2.50 and fully guaranteed not tocrsck, _
light and dressy. to be sold at - ’ ’ -
‘ $1.163;
' warehouses. ' ‘ soar/lineman} f ‘5'
store.
The superiority of Portlandovergor
dlnary‘ cements is "Well udderStood
.The price is now so low that Rosene‘ ‘ .
dale cement is, to an ‘extent,;.being‘j
_ crowdedoutr We handle the "Atlas.” '
which is conceded to be the best brand-
on the market. Our sales of this ce-
ment have increased tenfold within
a few years. if you are going to use
cementuse i‘ATLAS." _ 1 ‘
Oil-course, we have the 'fRosenda‘ie'
‘ also, and ourilne or masons“ «building. :1
materials, blue stone, sewer pipe, etc.‘,.
incomplete. ,. . : . .
Fancy EarlyH , V
"OurButter ‘
‘W
, theidle; foolish
ghter's' accomplish '
“ -* parlor.‘~it' must ’ Cl
tithe-is getting .
Norwalk Chronicler