“5:: Ntarvgaltk lsaintvicinity" '
. :sn ‘ a u mi"
twindI. ”melowitsmpera
the lake region.
. The? trolley tracks on the Wilson
P211." road are being improved.
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. O. R. its, of Nor-
.walk, avlligelectpfllcsri this evening.
The next meeting of the Norwaik
Lodgeo Elks will be held on the'iast
Wednes ay evening in July.
., -Bananas,,‘ 20c doz.~F. 1D.,l.. & Co.
1 The annual oflicial visit of the Union
School District Committee was made
yesterday t'ogthe South Norwalki
schools.
A phtent on a propelling spring for
target games‘has been granted to Wil.
iis R. Austin and William N. Crew, of
South Norwaik. .
. —All styles Derbies. O'Brisn's.
The annualislection of oifioers of
Lincoln Council, .0. U. A. M.. will take
place this evening in their hall in
Washington street,
Preparations are being made by
Court . Mshackemo. Foresters of Am-
,erica.,tu hold a clambake‘ during the
flrsti‘week in August. .
LiHafner’s July 4th supply is as com.
plate as usual. Phone 185-3.
, St. Joseph's T. A. 8. Society intends
to have a tennis court. The McClure
lot at the corner «of Scuth 'Main and
Concord streets has been secured.~ .
- Mrs. Frederick Belden and Mrs. T.
K. Noble are entertaining the King‘s
Daughters, at their home on the Green
thismfternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock.
w Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bryant. of Nor-
waik, were among those who witness~
ed .the..dedication ceremonies of the
Georgetown Congregational Church,
yesterday. . . . . . .
r. wBananas, 20c doz. F. D. L. & Co.
‘2 The Christian industrial League of
, the South Norwaik Methodist Church
' wiilfihold a meeting this evening and
will take action on a proposed change
in the by-iaws.
0 Sherman Commandery, No. 470, U.
0. G. C.. will meet tonight in the halls
in the Gazette building. Every mem-
beris requested to be present as it is
election of oiilcers.
: 41.50 Calico Wrappers, 98c. All
kinds Wash Goods. 10c yd.‘ Shirt
Waist Patterns. 18c ea. Special Sale.
M. S. Smith & Co.
St. Mary’s Ladies’ Aid Society will
close it‘s working session for the sea-
son thle‘ evening with an entertain-
ment for ladies only. A fine program
will be given, after which refreshments
Will be served.
. The meetings of Buckingham Post
will ’be held each— Wednesday ‘hvening
though July and August without inter-
ruption. It has been the custom in
,former years to discontinue the meet-
. lags through the above named months.
. ——Men's Duck Hats. O'Brien’s;
-- The Arlon Singing Society is holding
rehearsals almost nightly in order to
compete in the singing contest at Sey-
mour, commencing next Monday and
leting three days. All the German
waging societies in‘ the‘state will he
ere. 0 . - .
ii; The Lockwood Manufacturing Com-
pany baseball team will play the Win-
nlpauir Mills team tomorrow at the
Baxter grounds. Manager Kelly, of
the Lockwood team, has signed some
strong players ands hot game may be
expected. Game called at 3:30. .
fillev. G rge Braker. Jr.. spastorrof,
the Baptls Church. whose resignation
was requested lastweek by the Pru-
dential, Committee of the church,- has
returned to, hisghome here. Mr. Brak-
or was in town last evening, but-did
not go' to the midywesk prayer meet-
“ .ing.,..Whenseen. at his,homc.....-this
n; he decli d .to saiganything for
biication.-—-S rd guests. '-
,.3r.~ K g“ , R l'r‘u “.n-i‘r
page Canada‘Lamb 16c lb.
’gore Quarters Lamb ..... 10c lb.
"Ghetto“ Young Fowls 16c lb.
Satire Veal .'.".‘ ..... . 12c, 16c lb.
flood Psi. tie-sis - ~~.‘§0 00120.1.»-
chasm-nu.- .
mars-n anew .
. t. "In I
1 central yesterday morning at Montreal t
“has moved very slowly in .the past 24
hours but has deepened considerable.
Father Point reports a pressure of
29:12 inch. it has caused rains in the
, extreme northeastern section. Anothn
or low is central this morning in Teflon
which is causing cloudy weather 'and'
. occasional showers. The area of high
pressure central in the northwest yes-
terday morning has moved slowly east-
ward and is producing comparatively
cool weather in the western portion of
‘Chureh to listen to a patriotic sermon
.hag; $4.60 bbl. 31". D. Lawton also. .
" Commissary Cergesnt George A. Cor- '
ii
biota. Island as: ..‘.i_..;iu¢nb. .33
m a, .w ,3
Yo 11M. inead gmpanyh ‘ ‘
iness. . r 't ..
v; The onion tombs
Mirna; 6.. Ta
you ab
them up.
. '—-i.l'uliline Strawa. O’Brion'l.‘ ‘
attention. ‘( . .
Washington street.
ty-one pounds: for a dollar. , ..
on the beach.
8 o'clock at the Knight Street A. M. Iii
vation Army. All are welcome.
as].
drug store, 50 cents. .
The change in the steamboat freight
service yesterday. caught some of the
lecal dealers. who get their produce
from .New York. napping. and as a re-
day. .
Ophir Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. will be entertained this evening
at the residence of Captain and Mrs.
preparations have been made for the
event. ‘ - -
The new steamer “Maid of Kent,"
which runs now on the Nerwalk~
Huntington route, was in the harbor.
thismorning. and tied up at the steam-
boat dock. She is a small boat, paint-
ed white with a green bottom.
—-Why do we invite the people to go
and look at the lots in Oatnuts Park?
Because we know we have purchased
the most desirable property to give
away to consumers of Norka Melted
Oats. Get this delicious breakfast
food of your grccers. At 60 Wall
street, Norwaik, they will tell you of
the property.
The names, of William A. .Curtis,
Charles Edward Miller, William B.
of Danbnry. and B. F. DeKlyn. of New
York. have been proposed for member-
ship in the Norwaik Yacht Club.
The Y. M. C. A. orchestra will be en-’
tertained this evening at the residence
of Dr. Charles G. Bohannan in South
Main street. The members have prac-
ticed some new music for the occa-
sion. A good time may be expected.
Washington Camp, No. 11, P. O. S. of
A._ desires that all members beat the
hall in Washington street, at 6:30
o'clock Sunday evening to go in a
body. to» the Rowayton Methodist
by Rev. A. L. Hubbard.
—Jones’s Superlatlve Flour, 58c
neil met with an accident. while in
Providence, yesterday, with the Com-4
nor's’ Foot Guards. He slipped on the
marblealtepficof the. hotel and . -fell.
striking his headkbut fortunately ess
caping serious infury. _
William Stratton‘. ,ot, Cedar street,
who underwent an operation by Dr.
Dumortlersome time ago, for appendi-
citis. haei’soi’far improved that/he has
been removed from the Stamford Hos-
pital to-ahls home. 2H9 is nowiable to
sit up for a short .time each day.
‘ Dean shaman. whordied' inNew
York. recently. was probhbly onset the
clergyman .th‘redgliohtithe world. ' He
left-an estate valued at over $10,000,000
"and in his'will named“the Farmers'
and_ Loan .Sf‘rust Co y, (of New
York,:.asggxecutcrs 913}, PM”
l
reissue
‘isome. imfliflg 7'
stock. w nus a. ‘l
and. nhl‘iiilisu
Division No. 1. A. 0. 14., met last
night, at their hall in Washington 9
street. but transacted only routine bus-
on hand p.500, .
stockings. ‘~ he «all. will“ tell‘
t the bargains ‘today. “,Look
(
The Rowland Dry Goods Company
has just received an elegant line of
men's shirts that is attracting much
Next Monday, the Economic, League
. and officers of labor orga
hold a meeting in A: O. . Hall 'in,
tions will
i~‘-Order your Fireworks early. imper-
son, by'ietter or phone 185-3. Hefner.
Several large catboats dragged their
anchors at Fitch’s Point. night before
last. in the southerly blow,- and their
owners- found them. next morning hp
' Ber-vice will be, held this evening at
Church, T. B. McConnell, pastor. The
meeting wiliwbe conducted by the Sal-
A traveling cri‘ydn artist has been
receiving considerable patronage in
South Norwik, In less than five min-
utes he drauamiatune which has .-at
least some resemblance to the origi-
-——Scald head is an eczema of the
scalp—wary severe sometimes. but it
can be cured. Dean's Ointment. quick
and permanent in its results. At any
suit their-goods did not arrive until to-“f
Heveion Rowland ‘in Rowayton. Greati
Shelton. of Norwaik: Charles DeKiyn,
1best. “with. ‘ as «fill-"111‘ the ‘ wealthiest '
, —0rs.st Ysch‘t stirs .. arrests” I
. summon-s. , . "Minn 29, to .1' “ ‘ ‘
’ .fleptsmberfi‘stgtheg‘flathnaiifiusrd
W at so. one N. .1. . . :
. ; Noam.
90mm gWhitEis
l
mock?
easily.
with pulleys.
freeze.
to 6 Qt. .
coffee is.
4
, at a pri'
;. ‘ nengler’rzi \
cu {in '
‘ ey’a’r‘ll'nia e
sfirts, are as. . a
n. . .
Might say they
without stretching t
Price is but
2 , Right. aisle,
BOYS' ow SHOES.
Manly shoes for boys
.Shoe's that have the s .
fort and wear of men "
made on men’s lasts 4.,-
,Patent leather wit 4
ing. ‘a godd'shape; sandsoni
81.6,0 according to size. '
. In dull leather, ligh
skin. sensible last until
ing quality. $2 and 31.6 'o
. 'Nowisthe-time to get' your- sugar for ”“9' ‘ er
canning purposes. for later on, it will
cost you more. Joseloi'! is selling twen-
Other styles, of course. '0
,shoe store.
FOR THEPORCH.
‘A hammock and a ch
make as comfort-giving a combl
as oneican ask. ,
Porch-screens keep out the sun, [“3
let .in the breeze: does any one
know how much ‘easc
Porch-screens of bamboo, complete '
4 by 8 feet—~50c
5 by 8 feet—76c
:6 by 8 feet-96o
8 by 8 feet—$1.25
10 by 10 feet—42.00
Porch-seats and hammock-pillow
and everything of that sort. of course.
. Third floor.
lCE".CREAM'FREEZER8. 3
Every Koodklnd, including the no-
work sort—the Twentieth Century.
"A few years ago no;one would ever
dreamer making ice‘cream without
turning and turning a dasher. Here is
is freezer that does it all of itself.
Just mix the cream and set it away to
The secret lsrthe stuffnt’s made of.
it keeps cold out and heat in and so
the ‘Cream freezes. $1.50. 81.75 and $2
for 2. 3 and 4 qt.
White Mountain freezers—31.80 to
$3.95; 2 to 8 at.
Arctic freezers—41.38 to 82:40; 2
Basement.
TEA AND COFFEE.
‘.Come see how good HOWCO ten and
We claim it is equalled by‘none in
town at the.price. Back the claim up
by giving you a sample to try at home.
Teas at 35c, 45c and 650 lb.
Coffees at 19c, 25c. 30c and She lb.
Basement.
ms: HOWLAND
DRY GOODS co.
Bridgeport.
$90
' Comedians Free.“
Conniéjilii
' civrmoymc DAY
:‘Pu’cegr . ‘
25:?‘75712075 '
' Daly,,th_e ,win.ths._lfaleg rampage
l ' ho ’ ‘ sh it
3
.3...
in ,
Back
f , 00s.:i0xissi
Hawaii twin The Four '- I l h
flared Xaniesi Yesterday , I,
'31an lion Within in Sec-
. _‘ ands iii Record The .
\ .
EW LONDON. ,June 27~Rowihg
at in’ ten seconds of record time. the
'varsity crew yesterday afternoon
‘ d the colors of the fastest eight
arvard has yet produced. , 1810
0; Harvard's, 20: 13.
‘a gale. and Referee William particularly. All fournft g
. am decided to postpone the the same side of the atogfidgfiéw
t \\\and varsity races. A quar- but once! them can redon the 3 9d
61 unlock the referee steamed 36;hoies tomorrow. 'harket
“<90 urea in August. Beimont‘s third rounds for the '
\
Hammocks here from 84 .down. Ev (he) tand notified the crews to
cry color and weave that is good.‘Some,
with adjustable pillows.
spreader: to make them fit the body
St trifle slow in leaving her
(1 Referee Meikelham no-
\a e at their stake hosts. is
' feree’s plstolilashed,
/ shells leaped away i
sin boats. Harvard got
1, ti. and in 10 strokes
wir shell a quarter of
\ Grille Blues’boat. The
“it lit-t: the best water ov-
i “d mile and her men
mad M3“, ‘ that they possibly
‘ d
of a length ahead
Yale h end her stroke to ‘31 a
ard had let her‘sdown
to 32. 1 e and of the first mile
to the m ahalf flag the boats _
d positions. Harvard
raised her one point and so did
Yale. But 8 shell finished the
mile and a 7:37; Harvard in
7:39lfi. .At omllei flag. which
is the half
was leading
by four seconds.
Yale's time 10:11. Harvard's
10:15. Yale up a bit on her
stroke-and dro down to 31. Har-
vard, seeing Y x, jumped-There ' .
picked up anothchd between the
two-mile and the td a‘ half mile
flag. Yale's time ' miles was
12:12; Harvard's 01‘
Over the next hnl the Blues’
crew picked just shot and up in
the struggle for can At the
three-mile Yale led 0 good
lengths, her time being nd Hur-
vard's 15:16. Then.Y cd her
stroke up to 32 and Her a des‘
Derate effort to hold he ,bwd,
her's at 34.
Little by little Yale increased
three full boat lengths. Yale‘s time
was 17:40; Harvard‘s 17:49.
it. was now a spurt for the last half
to 33 and then to 34. Harvard ’held
her‘s at. 34 for a minute. but had to
drop it at last to 32. " The Harvard
coxswain made shad mess of his steer-
ing over the last mile of the race. Long
before the crewa reached the three and
a half mile flag .is was apparent that
Jackson. the Harvard coxsv'vain. , was
going to run his, crew into the outside
flag‘ of Harvard's course. A~hundred
voice thundered forth a warning. but
it was too late. Jackson steered his
eight almost squarely into the flag
post, so that the ears hanged against
it. and the boat'lost the benefit of two
or three seconds of time. Harvard was
plucky. despite the fact that she was
far behind. and gradually her men
struck their pace again, and rowed
it out. McGrew was reelinan his seat
water in his face. it w'ad‘h‘nly a ques-
tion of how many lengths Yaie- would
have attire finish. Suddenly the flag
dropped, for Yale. The Blues' time was
20:20,,1ust 10 seconds slower than the
lreciosnrmille by the famous Yale crev‘y
0' 88. 1., >- . ,v, w!» .. .
Harvard's time. was, 30:33; which
(live tn'Y‘a‘le the Victory hyrfonr good
baht lengths. Klimt, as‘the finish flag
fell,a'nd_szie',e .men Ito edsrowin s
. .c ., intimidate! the , . all-
100 exit?!“ .. 1i. he wt ' "'ieli":ove1‘:‘
board‘hefitli‘e Wfifitfihagat ‘ o 2 could
tar-outweighs umpire,
Rainwater ln‘tdh rim ’Wdrowed
oval-to the launch with“the rest 0?
~ ”sisaaimasnalhmm'
increased A .
lengthe‘at t
Wsa‘llilsiii
four boat lengths. Yale's time atlases and were watc
tie interest.
water necessitated ,the post- between Louis P. ‘Buy,’
t of the ‘varsity race from «i rusol. and George 1. ST
\clock. The 'varsity four-cared . rinceton. and betweerd sh REE i
-.,‘ s rowed a few minutes before disc of Princeton anopemng at 8 3
~ The wind at this time was champion, W. J. Travirlast m 6 L
the first rou’nd for the ri Pact?
were played today.
\ second time. By 6:07 MWMcflREWK 1p.
i.’
ii
.3.
, iWhile , You. ,
.. ail, “' i... a... s
si-
3
will paint and paper your roe 2% 3,
if you but say the word. Ca
gladly scud specimens to you.
t in the race. Yale $207 East
' we
up to 34. am we spurt. Yale m IN TWO mores.
liar
lead until at thathree anda half mile
ling she was nine full seconds ahead of ,
Harvard. which means practically ,
mile of the race. Yale raised her stroke.
' tennis
‘ it" are 1.700 at
. g “at “on".
a ‘ .. Ts.
“ sites.“
9 dayb.
iN‘ -
--w a
T ‘10
ares bf'Col
hi. on
dead
ame a .
was i
s es ver m
In Minnea
‘9. Marie,. ,
8~ Color-ad
JOHN W. B
Phone 147-3.
64%t ‘s '
and select the paper or we will - {
noes
IT Is DONE WIT‘HOUT COST.
And when made ready for use actual
cost about . , ' ‘,
$1.25A’ dancing
Sole A tents. . ~ ~
COMSTOCK. WA KINS «now.
I
and Jackson again 3““! 33““ dashed watches. rWe buy-none but the finest
made mainsprings, thoroughly tested
before insertion; arid guarantee them
Room 9, United Bank Bldg. So. Nor.
‘ he hits:
the men. . Harvard'soaramen were all i ' ’
pumped outer theil‘nlsh. .. . ,.
The story of the freshman race is
easily‘ ‘ .'~ '
37m mflsmrivc." ....
in the rough unevenly tempered
mainspring lies thetroubie in many
from breakage for one year.
hours a. Herr.
GRADUATE OPTIOIAN.
Fins Watch Repairing.
Office hours 8 to_11:45: 13;!5 to'tir30
Saturday evenings, Mr;
Special appointments made to_suit
.“l
n‘ . of ten'as’a'“
' with, (Question of theinipi'natlpns _ .1
KB ‘0 .
sionsry Conference tribe
ester. New York. This is
. ' 0 ‘r til-Mia‘s cum, any} are
I high Madame in the college to se- ,
ifiid-it is the ‘lln‘gelt and
‘ ' conference 'held‘vthia’
s are‘ held sure in four
i‘Ciark returned ii‘rlday
ortbampton. and leaves
'llochester. and will res
highest. in“ lédvsnlnmm
"Ab ltll ~P , .
the” It‘d-sisaliumif'h'ltd ‘ of
Health. the, most particular of
all chi-ditch? ' * ,
Flithé’iitsdeiid Cans
., liaise-Pacific
.-".‘i:..1.,.
i ' ‘ Tea L.
‘ w it
rats-small
We, V V ’ "fienry 8
5.. H. Mathwcgn
Joel-h a. Mar-via", ..
i .1. Wallace Marvin. .
‘ lescnmfidclfclnd. "if “
little sway everywhek ,
“ungahanlr. g .x “ "
, When‘sickness overtakes yo as"
you cameo. longer. ‘ . ' _
Norwalk Chronicler