~ halal S’s!
of Ladies Lace Hosiery. a whim 250.
.—-—.
Gents Balbrlggan and 'Ribbcd lin-
derwesr, at 250.
Inhabitants Hotel link.
F“ K. BANKS,
“Mill Norwalk. CONN.
Local News Notes.
WEATHER FORECAST.~
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday. Light scattered
showers have occurred during the past
twenty-four hours In the Mississippi
Valley. Pleasant weather has pre-
vailed in other sections The area of
high pressure that has controlled the
weather In this vicinity for several
days will continue In the lake region.
The atmosphere in New York state and
New England Is very smoky this morn-
log Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity partly cloudy weather with slowly
rising temperature
Dr C F. Boulweli and wife are In
Terryville today attending II wedding
in that place.
Mrs Sarah A. Starr. of South Main
street started today for Salem. N. Y.,
to remain some time
Charles B. Stevens is again In charge
of the market formerly conducted by
him in Railroad avenue.
John Miller, of Columbus Ohio has
succeeded Charles Reinhardt in Albert
M rohlnran's barber shop.
Mrs. Gabrielle Harvath. of 2 Laurel
street, has returned to her home after
a visit with friends in New York.
Why bother with cooking a Sunday
dinner when you can get an excellent
one for tirirty- live cents at the Hotel
Hamilton
-Commodore James A. Farrell of the
Norwalk Yacht Club. who has leased
Mrs A. S. Schuldlces cottage at Belle
island will take possession about the
liiih inst
Several new cases have been return-
ed to the Superior Court. New Haven,
this term among them being that of
the Fairfleld County Savings Bank of
Norwalk against Fllzabeth F. O'Con
Ireli et al., suit for foreclosure of a
mortgage '
“Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and over,
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.‘
At the Bible Study Hour which fol-
lows the regular midweek service in
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. the lesson for the next Sab-
bath will be. taken up. “in a Primary
Way," by Miss Margaret R. Weed. and
“In an intermediate Way.” by Miss Ir-
Ina Dibble
As the Legislature recently enacted
a law providing that 10 per cent. in-
stead of 5 per cent. of license mon-
ies shall be paid by towns to counties,
Norwalk will suffer as a consequence
a deficit of several hundred dollars the
present year. Under the new law the
town will pay just twice the amount it
formerly did to the county. _
Miss Minnie S. Elwood and Wil-
liam Jackson. of Greens Farms. will
be married today. at the home of the
bride. The Rev. Carlton M. Strayer
will perform the ceremony. Only the
immediate friends and relatives of the
bride and groom will be present. The
bride Is a popular young lady in
Greens Farms. and the grmrn is a
foreman for. id. J. Taylor. the. florist.
After a short wedding trip they will
reside in Greens Farms. at the bride's
former home.
Chauncey Schroeder. well-known ill
Norwalk and Belle island.Ileft New
Haven on Tuesday for Boulder county.
Colorado. where he will be employed
with the Nancy Gold Mine and Tunnel
Company. which his father John W.
Schroeder. a well- known mining man
of New Haven financed. Mr. Schroe-
der will learn the practical workings
of mining. which will be of invaluable
assistance to him as agent for some of
the large mine interests with which be
and his father are. connected.
fihpholte, 1“
A DELICIOUS ROAST.
Oh what a delicious Roast our 12c
makes! Talk about your tables and
doctor's prescriptions. they are no
where computed with our fine
SELF VIRAL ANDLAMD
Housewivesasytbey do not see how
we can make a living at'our cutaway
prices. But we do.
PUBLIC War.
Labour's MAIN smear.
men 1.2me Jo .lvt's. i
soa‘stfniii
AND ovaaco‘fls ‘
have Wed. Why not
Midst!!!“ W and place
We‘ll“ list]; added a
- bright town; and failed.
The mall
falls on Saturday.
Mrs. Archie F. Nash of Union street.
bus been visiting in Stamford.
The annual meeting of the Winni'
pauk school district will he held Tues-
day evening.
The annual meeting of the OVer iliv-
or school district will be held next
Monday eventing
Miss Bessie Ryder. of Norwalk has
returned from Daubury. where she, was
the guest of friends.
A meeting of the Team Drivers’ Un
ion will be held tomorrow night. at
‘entral Labor Lyceum.
Mrs. Mary Adams ls entertaining
friends from South Norwalk at her
home in Greens Farms.
——No flavoring stays like Vanilla
Crystals
Miss Mabel Burt. of ti Quinn street.
Daubury. has returned home, after a
week' It visit in Norwalk.
Charles F. F. Clapham and family.
of West avenue are home from a two
months' stay in Bloomsburg, N Y
A meeting of the Riverside Club will
be held tomorrow night in the. club
house. off the Washington street
bridge
The weaving room in tho Norwalk
Mills has shut down for a week to give
the spinners and the finishers a chance
to catch up.
Principal and Mrs. George E. Thomp-
son. of Norwalk, have arrived from
Hartford. where they attended the fun-
eral of Mr. Thompson's mother.
Miss Alice Seymour. of South Nor-
walk. has returned home after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Cornwall
of 10 Balmforth avenue. Daubury.
Mrs. B. E. Donaldson her son Fran-
cis. and niece Miss Barbara J. Pluck-
ney of New York. are spending a few
days III their cottage at Belle island.
The Misses Margaret Keane and
Florence Nash. of Bethel. have re-
turned lrome from South Norwalk. al~
ter spending a few days with friends
John P. ’i‘rcadwell. Jr.. of Norwalk.
graduates this week from Lafayette
College, Easton. Penn. His parents.
Mndaud Mrs. J. P. 'i‘l'eadwell. will at-
ten .
The next open race of the Norwalk
Yacht Club will be held on July llth.
There will probably be some club races
before that time. though they are not
yet arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawxhurst of
Norwalk. who have been making a
brief stay at the home of the Misses
Mamie, and Bertha Hawkins. in South-
por t. have returned home.
Daniel Beers. who is superintendent
of the American Paper Pail and Box
Company‘ s plant. in River street. Nor—
walk. has moved to 23 High street.
Norwalk. from New York.
Mrs. George W. Harris. of Lowe
street. and daughter Gertrude, are in
New Haven today attending the tif-
teenth reunion of the Barnes family
which was held on the Green.
E. F. Egginson has the contract to
paint the barn and house in Foirfleld
avenue known as the Knapp place. He
will commence decorating the interior
of the Cornell cottage in Belle lslnn'ti
soon.
—-Dr. Roses eye ear. nose and
throat, 52 North Main street South
Norwalk. Tuesdays. Thursdays, Satur
days from i to 4 p In.
The annual memorial exercises at
the Long Ridge Union Cemetery will
take place as usual on the second
Sunday in this month at 3. 30 p. III.
Hobbie Post will also be present at
that time. A list of the speakers will
be announced next will:
The subject of the family meeting in
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church tonight, commencing at 7: 45
o'.elock will be. 'A Model Congrega-
tion.” Acts il.. 41-47. Rev. John N
Freeman. D. 1).. will be in charge. and
a large attendance is hoped for
Alfred Baldwin. who for the, past
four years. has been in the west. ex-
pects to reside in South Norwalk for a
time, and will take a position at the
Volk Hat Company‘s plant where
there are, a large number of orders
ahead. and the prospects Of a very busy
season.
Letter to Chlotian awartz.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Dear Sirs: We ”suspect you'd like
the tale. how a woulan best two hard-
ware dealers in Glrlird, Pa.
We tried our. best to get those men
to sell Devoe lead~and~sinc In that
Reltlctautly
took Mrs: F. it. sown an druggist.
They said they couldn't sail paint for
more than $1. 26 a gallon. Mrs. Bow-
man can. She has sold about all the
paint that has been said there sInce.
She knew- fierce: had sold our arti-
ists'ma materials. Had. some sense and
force besides; slib easily learned that
cheap Is dear in paint. and .told the
people.
M. r- Burt Young bought a gallon De-
voe for rooms that had always taken
a gallon; had half left. .
MLE H. Hiler, Jeweler, painted De-
voe and says it goes further—no par-
ticulara. .
Mr. John Hanna. grocer. thought it
expensive before he haunt it; brought
back nearly half of his paint. and "said
it was the cheapest sob he ever-had.-
Mrs. Bowman reports unzrersal sat-
Isl-atlas. Banach sol- s ailment
town with a height mania it.
Yours truly.
4 P..S E .W. war/0:9" $3th
mi N VIE
B. Col-ham and Habits Staples
Hardware Co. sell wally“.
Fine Trimehod
ens-A7. ~t
Mllilnory
Also large amour of ready to
wear Hats. fiddling Babs a special-
ty. loaning ”Bats nos Veils to
rent.
Votes for Library given with every
purchase.
mores-oncogenes»:
I
JUNE SALE OF MUILIN UNDER-
WEAR.
the successful June sales of the past.
Not better because MINI but because
planned batter an on w or lines.
As an Illustrati II: Children have
never been so well provided for_ as in
this June ssle~thsre are more zer-
ments for large women-thero are no
specimens from makers of handsmna
undergarments.
There Is scarce need to an that ev-
ery single girlnant In the s a comes
from a factory that is as wall- aired and
well lighted as one' s o‘wn sawing- room
You expect no other sort of undermus-
line: the store could afford to sell no
dther sort
And the‘brlcssl There is the meat
of the matter. The making of these
garments is now so speoralised that. no
home sewer can hope to produce ual
garments at the same cost. Mater als
alone will figure close to the selling-
price of the finished garment in this
sale.
Come and read. the proof of this as.
sertlon in the garments themselves.
Trust a woman‘s eyes to see value
where It exists.
Corset covers.
At 5c~Made of muslin with neck and
arms nicely bound. 4
At 9c~Durable muslin with
trimmed with torchon lace.
I At inc-French covers of cambric
with lace trimming or 'V-neck covers
with trimming of embroidery.
At Mic—Several styles covers of
cambrlc and muslin with trimming of
lace tucking, hematitching or embroi-
dery
At 39c—Nainsook and due cambric
covers in French style and with extra
fullness Trimming is of lace or am
broidery.
At 50c~Fine nainsook and cambrlc
In new styles with frrll front and hand-
some trimming of lace or French em-
broidery.
neck
Chemises.
At 25c—Good muslin with trimming
of embroidery and torchon lace.
At 60c~Cambric with hematitched
ruffles or muslin with trimming of
embroidery.
At Hie—Fine cambrlc in new styles
and with trimming of tucks and em-
broidery.
At 31—Nainsook or cambrlc in sev-
eral styles trimmed with ribbon lace
and inserting.
At St Bil—Skirt chemises of ants
sock, full length and extra width, hand-
somely trimmed with lobes and French
embroideries.
Drawers.
At toe—Good stout muslin full fin
lshed, with ham and tucks.
At 25c~cambrlc and muslin. several
styles. trimmed with tucks and hem-
stitching.
At Ililc—letra-quality.muslin. made
full. trimmed with embroidered ruffle
and hematitohed tucks.
At boo—Nainsook oambric or mus-
lln trimmed with lace embroidery. ruf-
ilssL. tucks and hemstltching. Several
sty es.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
Bridgeport. Conn.
There are great forests of leafless
trees in Australia. They are acaci s.
or .wattles. as some people call the
and their being leafless is simply an
adaption to the dry climate. They
have leaves while growing. but when
their growth is complete they shed the
leaves and breathe through the little
stem that remains. because moisture
is too precious to them for the free
evaporation that leaves always cause.
PililFlSH-
FRESH stunner-I, WHITE HALI-
sur, ‘POR‘DIEB, ‘coNNIIc‘rIcrur
swan aHAn, NATIVE use.
Essen MAcKassc. EARGE Ann
aMALL. ALL SELLLING AT vaav
REASONABLE emcee. noose
AND LONG cLAMa.
cleI. oycsoss
Blast 35nd of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Anny Building.
Pint nah lair
“Pf-fl
161W. 156;.FmQuImI-umb
10c; Starr use he; wrath. 14c;
Pot Boa-shank no: Rib least, 1*:
an: Corned Best. In so also" Veal.
Butter in print. 2ch Pineapple; 1ft
1316mm, ”tossed“; Len-v
Commotion.
A bigger better sale than any of all .
Mm
III All
III-cam
&m%%m..m .Ir.
”Hamill?!“ l "III“:
arbour. and have "the “that
“m9”
“010.5. flnuflm
“I .hm‘d
“i
III"
M. Aswiiu
The Latest Strike. «Say. Pat. whot' s
the matter wid the noight watchmen?
Mike—Arr ye didn't hear? Begorrra
they be strikin' for 'day work.
John W. Bellini.
Phone 147-0.
ALWAva mm}
ro PAPER vous looms.
We are so well equifiped that we
can commence paperlng your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in and look over the paper
designs wa-havo; we are conn-
dont that they far surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices. ,
The New Lacquer-st,
a varnish and stain combination
is for sale nowhere else in the
town.
an on lIsshinslon arms.
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hoyt’s.
Theatre.
Muslin-III.
“0
MRS. F. E. COLEMN.
24 wear WASHINGTON eraser.
OLD IANKIUILDINO.
00.
Call and see our Children's School
Hats at 25c and bile. regular bargains;
also a line of ladies' band made bats
can not be equalled for the money.
3%
Tel. Olll srL-o.
Gregorys PI
I“? NOIWALK, GONN.
strolls artisans fans on soon
or ALL Lamps. cooxso
TO moss.
ammo also trauma
sA'rn nouss’s‘f‘f‘ToJIINI'sv aw
int.“ 4” yourself I. We of Imported: Port
«Intrusions seen-ran.
Additional Fund for Cars of inmates of
logo is m’ Home.
HARTFOH Jitne 4.-The requili
tion of A. I. Beers. treasurer of the
soldiers' hospital board. for $8,000 to
be used for the care of inmates at the
Soldiers” home at Noroton. was approv-
ed by Governor Chamberlain yester-
day. The govoruor accepted the
bond of 310.000- esclr. furnished by
Sheriff Dunham. of New Haven coun-
ty. Sheriff Mlddlebrooks. of thchfisld
county. and Sherlif Davis, of Middle-
sex county. -
I GRAND TEMPLE IN WSESBION.
' NEW Blur-.AIN June 4. —-’i‘be grand
. temple of Connecticut Templars of
I Hon r and Temperance hold its annual
guess on in A. 0. U. M. hail yesterday.
There were about soventy- -llve dele-
intes present when the session was
called to order by Grand Worthy Tem-
plar W. H. Fielding of Ansonia.
Grand Worthy Templar Fielding. in
his report. said that it was a source of
gratification to him that in the past
year the Connecticut Temple had held
its own against the competition of oth-
er societies and Was able at the and of
the year to make a better showing than
a good many other bodies of tempiars
In the country.
Grand Worthy Treasurer J. 1). Butler
of New London. presented the financial
statement. The receipts for the year
were 8224.88 and the expenditures,
8277.84.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra
slilan Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception.
10 26. 50c and $100 battles. The out
ford. Baxter's or Plalsted' s '
——-.
Through the Ins and outs of the years
you'll find
One simple rule should be borne in
mind:
Be sure that you have a reliable soap
Before you blow any bubbles of hope.
~Atlanta Journal.‘
;OLID lND_L_ Sb CCESSFUL.
Bituiatiuulihnk
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. “00.00000
Surplus. 3!00.000.00
Other Profits. 348,200.00
loss II. More. President.
JACOB Ir. mm. Cashier.
DlHlCTOIII
John H. Farris Henry laymour
John H. Knapp Christian Owen:
John H. Light I.H.Matlrawssn
Josiah It. Marvin samuel crewmanh
J. Wallace Int-Inn.
Accounts Sellolfsd
illlatol Chariot!
General Contractor.
DEWERS AND SEWER CONNEC-
TIONS. ‘WATER WORK OF ALL
KINDS. GRADING. ROCK EXCAVA-
TION, MASON WORK.
trash or Lnrg’. Jobs of Any Kind.
mumm- Chaorfully Given.
26 Wood St" 80. Norwalk.
WeltfilIBondYoull
We represent the Isrgest Band-
I‘rIg Company in tile
‘ Country.
Infornlation cheerfully for.
rubbed by;
Taylor ‘8- Golden
Tolsnhona Call. 107—4.
F. ‘1'. Eginson
PainteraXDeoonfor.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
—PAMERS' SUPPLIES—
L82 N. Main Street.
“If You Need
Strength
r Sherry Wine: also. if you want a
{It
“Imperial Cafe
butbsfoumueuptlfioatapollcy
withthsmmudllanaelus Ca,
«Hartford. -
Militia: filly Manton' 5 Patterns.
mun trimmed
Sale of
Hats * f
At Hislap’ s.
chase of Slulish. Untrimmed Hats.
J. A. Hislop d Co. have made a big bar I
rinse .
flats are of the Newest Shapes. as the:
represent the balance of a prominent maker
stock. and then were bought at a fraction psi
t
f
heir actual value.
The regular retail values of these Hats ISU ‘
tour 500 to $2. 00. You mall chaos:
from them at 3590 each.
and uou Should iIlI to be among the first
This is a Hat chance seldom met with.
65‘ 65 Washinaioll St. 50 Norwalk. Ct.
Y
noon at 2:30. for Gales Ferry for their
last three weeks' trainingp
to the annual race with
A
about the New Haven House and gave
the men a send-off. cheering individ-
ually for each mail on the
eight.
eight. winding up with cheers for
Coaches Kunsig and Kennedy. and for
Yale.
London shortly before 4 o'clock. trans-
ferring immediately for Gales Ferry.
W
spin on the river before night.
nausea
D.
Trumbull street
letters found on the body it was
thought to be that of Henry White.a
cook by occupation. who resides at No.
30 New Britain avenue, this city. The
body is at. the Morgue awaiting lden
ti
it
man was found heard shouting at about
it
prolonged shouting and indicated a dis-
turbance of some kind. but there was
not the slightest mark on the man's
body to indicate foul play and in the
medical examiners opinion. the man
W
Watts of Salem. Me. is instructive.
have
ease
and never 'felt; well and ductored with
leading physicians and tried all remew
dies suggested without relief. Finally
l
than two bottles completely cured me
and I am new sound and well. " Sold at
P
is a sin?" Miss Caustic-"Well. in use is often followed by constipation.
your case I think it would be permissi- tion. Baxter Pharmacy and CL .
- ble."—-Chicsgo News. . Pharmacy.
In;
CONNECTICUT eArstii.
The following were issued that ‘2. I
1903: List furnished from oils of
A. M. Wooster. solicitor 'of guild‘s. ‘
Bridgeport Conn. Thomas V. M '.
Bridgeport. three patents-anew ‘
ing furnace furnace for heating
manufacturing metal sheets; .
P. Ballard. Bridgeport. chuck j . .
Harry C. Ives. Bridgeport, top ‘b-'
tlve; Simon lake. Bridgeport. two i. ,
outs—subsoueous tunnel construction. .
building subsqueoua tunnels; spam
Stock and sport. table mat. film;
Marcus Fak Hartfbrd. step-Id ';
Dennis G. Foley. Hartford. pawmhtio
tool; Ada H Cards. New linemw:
Robert B. Huguin and M. L. and W ,
A. Lane North Hy in Mill
and retiring hands as granular; “WNW ‘ ‘
A Lane, North Haven, metal cast lift;
for tugs. Albert A. Peso, East eaves.
padlock; .tarrelt‘ H Thiyior. Stillfosidp ‘I .
lever arm for door checks and closers: . ,
Frederick Beecher. Seymour, mast-4 .-
slicer; Louis T Broscoe. Bandy H
neck yoke attachment; George A. De
Norwalk snob lock Ebenezer Hill. ;. '
a.NorwallI unloading means for alroora- .
pressors; John J. Ferry. Merld n.
deisbrum; James B. Tracy, .
means for retaining pianolaa‘ in"? si-
tion before keyboard musical i - ‘
ments; Samuel R. Manson. New ., t»
sin, mixing vessel; Clarence E: ‘
and G. H. Nearing. New Britain.
hook; Charles P. Warmers. New
sin nut machine; Homer F. N .
Waterbrrry. photographic day I
apparatus; Elijah F. Steele. '
ford. steam engine: Frederick
Stoneburn Mansfield. incubator.
CHAMBERLAIN’DIC s‘I‘OMAc
LIVER TABLETS BETTER THAN
PILLS.
The question has been asksd,.: .
what way are Cbflfibérlain’s S ‘ ,
and Liver Tablets “parlor to-
Our answer III—They are easier It
more pleasant to take more
‘1“ mild in their action and ..
labia as they can always be 'd '
ed upon. Then they cleanse and
'vlgorale the stomach and We
bowels in a natural condition,
pills are more harsh In onset and
YALE CREWD ARE TRAININO.~
saw saves, June ‘.--The four
ale crews left here yesterday after-
o‘eparatory
Harvard.
bout five hundred students gathered . _
d L"
‘varslty
'vsrsity four and freshman
The men should reach New
here they will probably take a short
QALVI
the most hur' no salve in the world
MAN’S BODY IN PARK RIVER.
HARTFORD. June 4.——Tbe body of
man was found in Park river near
yesterday. From
flcation. _ People living in the vicin-
y of the place where the body of the
o'clock yesterday morning. it was
asracoidentally drowned .
h————.-—
WAS WAs'rrNo AWAY.
The following letter from Robert Rf
troubled with kidney dis-
lsst five years. i lost flesh
III
triad Foley‘s Kidney Cure and less
lslsted a Drug Store. .‘ 4_
W
Borem—“Do you believe that suicide
GRIP Nicks zt
acumen.
cams as: an
011) .COUGHS “WNW
ogmgflmerlou
/
or 'r r
among}: mmswwnole Wfiw
50m 25c.
Norwalk Chronicler