,, . Saturday afternoon. and is now
shirt Terms
Erin Hench roads. 2 for
25 cents.
Also ot/m qualifies. from SC
. l to 25c.
E. K. "BANKS.
0‘6 s7 was-r WAaHr ran an.
L cal News Notes
WEATHER FORECAST.
Nor Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
nigi t and Tuesday. The disturbance
wh ch has been producing the rain in
tbit vicinity for the past twenty- -four
it? is. was central this morning near
at tucket. it is producing cloudy
and ahowery weather along the north
Atl mic coast. Conditions favor for
till: vicinity clearing this afternoon,
ah probably fair on Tuesday. The
rainfall and mean temperature in New
Eh land for the past seven days was
as oiiows:
Temper-
I Start ions Rainfall. ature.
Eastport ............ 1.20 52 deg.
Pbr land ............. 3. It) 56 deg.
Co cord ............. 3. 20 64 deg.
Noflhfleld ........... 3.00 64 deg.
Boston ............... 1.20 62 deg.
Nantucket ............ 0.70 '62 deg.
Blot k island .......... 2.80 62 deg
Ne Haven ........... 2 44 64 deg
Fiederipk Many spent Sunday in
Nor‘ alk with his parents. Dentist and
Mrs. C. W Many
Miss Jennie Ellegetwt of Prospect
stre..t Danbury. is visiting relatives
in South Norwaik and Bridgeport.
Cl rmi G. Hubbell of Bridgeport for-
mer- y post- master at Norwalk, was the
guest of Nor walk relatives yesterday.
(.1 urge Beltairc of the Connecticut
Mill ary academy. Norwalk is at his
llanurry home for the summer vac-a
. the weii»known
Saturday after-
Boot from 3-. few days‘ outing at Rox
ury. -
town this afternoon for Saratoga, N.
Y.. t here she will be the guest of rela-
tivot. .
Tie new furniture fer the Norwalk
Sacriritios Corporation is being receiv-
ed d not in position and Is vary at-
70.
..c 8. Murray. harlot-l! of Nor-
val. is unactOdJn town today. to be
the guest of Edward J. Finnegan. of
Mali street.
M as Carrie Gerham, Of Maple street.
Nor vaik, has returned from a four
weets' vacation trip spent in Wash-
ingt. .n, D C
Mi And Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam. of
Scat Main street, has returned home
from a five Weeks sojourn in Parkston,
Suilean County. N. Y. .
MIs. William B. Penney, of South-
portlk is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Bell Gregory. and cousin Miss Edna
May Seyrhour of South Norwalk.
Sv‘ c a Band will give a short parade
toni ht to the Soidlc‘rs' monument, in
Nor h Main street. where there will be
a co cert program. All are invited to
T e Norwalk tire companies are pre—
paIri g quite elaborate festivities for
Frldl y evening. July 31. .Prohably all
of t 3 companies will have programs bf
entei tainment.
— urea croup. sore throat, pulmon-
ary troubles—Monarch .over pain of
ever} sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
the Rumor has it that a popular
Nor‘valk drag clerk will plight his
fruit to a weliyknown singer in one
of Norwalk's church choirs before the
sum ner months are over.
The Southport Trust Company held
its initial meeting Saturday night and
discpssed the plans for establishing a
ban in Southport to take the place of
the orrthport National bank I
T e second barge load of sixteen
inch iron pipe for the City of Norwalk's
new water main came up the harbor
being
unlo dad at the dock of the Norwaik
CoaN Company.
. lliam A. Kellogg. of Norwallt
leavt ‘3 this afternoon for Saratoga. N.
Y. tt attend the second session of the »
Sev nth Congress of the National
Provident Unidn‘.’ being the delegate
of S curity Council, of Norwalk._II ..
The regular mldL week service of the
_Yourg People‘s Society will be held
Thursday evening at 7. 30 in the hit
les' 'arlor of the Norwalk Congrega-
tion Church. Miss Byington will
lead. The church service will immed-
iateit. follow at 8 o’.clock Topic,
“BuN to Minister “
DONI'T GRADE
the wn over otter Meats. but came
diroc to us. We have to chase some
tho :4: after choice stock, but we always
get i for our customers.
HE IIEIT MEATS
Is 'éountry will be found on
. ‘- (EianEAL. MUTTOH. LAMI.
hlchena. You mile no mistake
My; ~ 9n: prices are
quality.
ELIGI MARKET.
t2 WOT" HAIR 01' I".
and . ~
righ
.P
*-
:4
not tried Kane‘s Pies. Everybody has.
7.
‘ m Rm "M...“
m Winn. crash ”as
has returned from a visit is Dunbar-y.
The sclectmen are ”flying town hills
todayfithls being the fteenth of the
men th.
Colfax Encampment will hold its
regular meeting tonight, ‘and transact
routine business.
The annual meeting of the Middle
Five Mile River School District will
be held tonight
George Knapp, of Brooklyn, is via-
lting his cousin, Mrs. Frederick Bys-
has of Cross street.
Kaspar Zoalllngar. of Water street.
South Norwaik, has been spondinga
few days in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Hutchinson,
of New York, are spending a few days
:vith Mr. Hutchinson' a mother and sis-
er
Uncas Hayloft. i. O. R, M.. will hold
its semi-annual election of oi‘licers tol
night. at the barn in Washington
street
—32 Washington St. is the place
Kane's goods are sold
Prof. H. R. llumphries and family.
of New York. have takbn possession
of their house in New Canaan for the
summer.
Concord Division, Sons of Temper-
ance, of Norwalk, will meet this even-
ing at Sons of Temperance Hall, in the
Gazette building.
Rev. Mr. Werner, the new pastor of
Grace Church, preaches at St, Luke's
Chapel. Stamford. ivory Sunday even-
ing d log June,
'l‘irefiouth Norwalk Board of Coun-
cilmen ‘wiii hold an adjourned session
tonight, when several important mat-
tors will come up
Theron R Bradley of the firm of
Bradley a Platncr proprietors of the
Clifford Pharmacy is in South Nor-
walk for the summer.
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Chasmar have
been in Lenox Mass. for a few days
Adolph W Dreyfus has been visiting
relatives in New York.
The regular semi- monthly meeting of
the common council of the City of Nor-
walk, will be held this evening at the
council chamber in Wall street.
—-Dr. Rosen eye ear. nose and
throat, 52 North Main street South
Norwaik. Tuesdays, Thursdays. Satur-
days from 1 to 4 p m.
The horse owned by Carl Scbaub. of
the imperial CafeI started to run away
Saturday night. but, was caught by
Harvey Sheffield before any damage
was done,
Butler Lodge. No. 97. l. O. 0. F.. will
have a rehearsal of the second degree
tomorrow night. and on Wednesday
night expects to confer it on a number
of candidates.
Rev. Romlliy F. Humphries of Trm
ity Church South Nor-walk, delivered
an address at the children‘s day and
flower festival in Soulbport Trinity
Church mtarday W
The Commercial about of June 18
no» the weakly summary for Nor-
wait on being tan real estate salon.
with mortgages of $5. 900 A year ago
there were four sales, and mortgages
of $1 800
Aheiu'lng will be ld a the select.
men 3 office in the t n hall building.
Wall street, tomorrow morning at 10
o '.clock on the prqlposed change of the
location of the tro icy tracks on a por-
tion of Westport avenue.
—it is not possible that you have
There are new three cases of scarlet
fever in the long building near Me-
chanic street. The quaranunes upon
the apartments of Thomas Evon and‘
John Weasel have been r.emoved Two
children of Joseph Evotch and Rosie
Poiincosh now have the fever.
William J. Muivihiil. the popular
telegraph operator and ticket agent in
the west-bound station in South” Nor—
walk started on Saturday afternoon for
his home in Binnewater, N. Y.. and on
Wednesday will be united in marriage
to Miss McCabe, in Rosandale. N. Y.
While excavation was being made
last week f’Or the cellar of Timothy J.
Sullivan's new building In Railroad
avenue. a portion of the foundation
wall of the house in Monroe street, oc-
cupied by 13. Policy. collapsed. and it
was necessary to put a heavy timber
under the building to strengthen it.
Water Commissioners Christian
Swarts And Stephen is Hatch and
Franklin A. Smith are to pin a visit
to the City of. South Norwaik water
works in WiltOn tbday. Owing to the
storms of the past. few days the work
on the new reservoir has not progress-
ed as rapidly as Contractor Saivbto'r
Chariott expected.
~ Letter to George H. Trasndly,
Rowayton. Conn.
Dear Sir: Mr Frank Robinson, Ti~
tusvilie. Pa bought Devon with a good
deal of feeling against the whole tribe
of mixed paints Our agents there.
Messrs. Kernocha-n & 00.. got him to
do it. He says: '
i am' more than pleased with the lob. '
i had one- third of the paint. left over
i know of several other Jobs. a year
old or. more painted with Devon. that
are wearing well
What a pity we have to all go
through the same schbol. to that out
what paint to put on a house! Exper-
ience teaches. isn't there any easier
way to learn? . . .
Yours truly, -
F. W DEVOE a CO
'* P 8 “BoutochW sIDQWJ
E. Gorham and Hubbcl d: Staples
Hardware Co. sell our' pilot.
S. S. Tilloison
win begin i... . .
ANNUALI CLEARANCE sALE or
Trimmed
Millinéry
Safaris]. In on.
t reduction in ROI -to-
'39thanth flats d!
wilonrnlng Hats and Veils rented.
mes glvani‘fc'b’llbflri‘ with ever!
Pl! '
“WWW
.and are but sponsors for a number of
7 b
,SDLID IND SUCCE§§FUL
'50!!!“-
JACOI I. . .
1“ $1375 Fri 13 :5: _“‘ a if
DIRECTORI: ’
{Glut lel ” ‘
_ Hobo .Knapa ’ ‘
John H.Ll ht . ” r
a
goon; .
l, I” Aififfmfi b). .
WEDDING ILINENI.
‘ 'l‘hlntkia‘g hard of what would make
an aoobhlablo bridal gift? Hera‘ara
some suggestions from the linen man.
. ’i‘ablc sets of cloth and dozen nap-
kins was fringed odgosmstl and loss.
llamstitched table sets. cloth and
doses nakaasetii and to $6.
Fine table linens by the yard, rich
nilh and patterns-42.25 and lass.
snblhs to match in! nattcrlttli- ,
aN Fancy linen tray-cloths—ti. 60 and
IRS.
Hematitcheu
and less
Bcarfs for sideboard—82.50 and loss.
, Embroidered and hematltchod linen
In pieces from 6 inches square to a
yard suuare or ill by 72 inches-s many
prices v .
i ilemmed Marsoifles spreads—~55 and
088.
Satin hemmed spreads-87 to 82.50.
Fringed Marseilles spreads-.35 to
I2. ‘
linen squar (rs—$2. 50
Front basement.
DINN l’. as ETS.
n0 dinnerware is so good for 0119‘s
own use or for a gift as the "open-
siock" set. a pieces become broken
(which'the'y will do) they-can be eas-
ily replaced In the “open-stock" pat'
terns. The store has them on hand all
the time. 'Tls of equal advantage that
one can select any dishes; there is no
fixed number and sort that must be
bought.
These sets are all in "open stock"
others:
Elite china from Limoges, France.’
0f fineness and beauty
113 pieces—456,00
103 pieces-848.50
Haviland china frotn‘lt‘rance. A very-
attractive pattern
il2 pieces-«$33 bf)
103 pieces-$2150
Austrian china in graceful shapes
and pretty decoration
113 pieces~$27.50
103 pleat-aw $24.00
American porcelain of good shape
and tasteful decoration.
130 pieces~418.00
112 pieces—~—$13.bfi
100 ,piecoswil 2.25
Basement.
HAT PRICES CUT.
()rrr finer hats. rich trimmed or in
stylish tailored effects at a big reduc-
tion in price
We are anxious to sell them. Ank-
ious enough. to make such prices as
this.
Pattern bats. were 8616. 50 to 838
most were over 820-316
Phipps & Atchison tailored
were :12. so to :19 50—39.
Pattern bats “to; III) to Ills most
were $12.50 new at
bats.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport. Conn.
FRESH FISH.
Bluefish. 10c: Weakdsb, 7c; Porgies,
7c; Eels, 12c; Boneta Mackerel. 8c;
Fresh Herring. 5c ib.; Butternsh, 10c;
Steak Cod, 10c: Halibut. 14¢;lhad.
10c lb. All other kinds of fish selling
at low prices.
cm nucsoss.
East End of Washingtcnitrect 3......
Old Salvation Army Building.
Heroes
and .
carriages
To Let.
sh... Stables
Rfssftfnflonfi" .550. Normal/t.
Nit Natural Ink
pleura
yo~-.~
aoawALk. c9nu.
Surplus. ‘ .0
Mar We. . {46.3.00 Do
.7
ms
’t.‘ *i‘
Josiah It. J{amid ”muster-cums
allan‘ii .harv‘iril v
numb-L—
° r. tannins Pitt)
0 WeilriiBond Youil
4mm. solicited
Torn—"Did she ask you if she were
the only girl you ever loved!” Jacke—
”.No She took it for granted. "-—8om-
erville Journal.
Johnw. Beattii.
Phone 147-8.
ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMI.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence paporing your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in and look over the paper
designs we have; we are confi-
dent that they far surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices.
The New Lacquer“.
a varnish and stain combination
is for sale nowhere else in the
town.
207 M WISDIIIITIIII Street.
W
ENTERTAINMENTS
‘
W... ......
Hart’s
Theatre.
MILLINERY
MRS. F. IE. COLEMAN.
24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. .
OLD DAN’K surLDr'Nc, 2'
«9
Call and see our Children's School
flats at 25c and 690. regular bargains;
also a line of ladies' hand made hats
can not be equalled for the money.
‘33::
x:
Tel. Cali 97-5.
Gregory,tdrt
E'AIT NORWALK, CONN.
———-—
‘ SHORE DINNERC AND IEA FOOD
or ALL Kmos, cOOKED .
To oaoiza.
sA'rHIHc AND Frat-lino.
BATH HousEs To RENT av an-
new. .
We WNW largest 80nd-
for; Way in the
Chantry
Infomatlon cheerfully fur-
shabby-
‘ "Vim?“ “we“ ..... mains:
’ First; Realm:
From Nailed?
1
W -nw
Health Officer Iiindsloy
Says Six iiuntirod- Perlshed
in; this State. last Sum-
mer. and lie, Puts the
Blame entire Mothers ’
”‘11—..—
'l’he monthly bulletin of the state
I board of health for the month of May
has been issued. By mortality reports
‘ received there were 1.264 deaths dur-
ing the month of May. This was 20
more than in April. and 164 more than
in May last year. and 156 more than
the average number of deaths in May
for the five years preceding.
'i‘he death-rate was 16.8 for the large
towns. for the small towns l6. 4 and for
the whole state l6..7
The deaths reported from infectious
disease including diarrhoea . were
298. being 23.5 per cent. of the total
rnortaiity.
(Yases of infectious diseases were re-
ported by me health officers of the
different towns in the state as‘l‘olv
lowa: Smallpox. 342 in five towns;
Measles 985 in 88, towns: cerebro spinal
fever. two in two towns: scarlet fever,
268 in M towns; diphtheria and croup.
120 in 35 towns:'whooplng rough. 158
in 95 towns; typhoid fever. 28 in 16
towns; consumption. 17 in Ti towns.
The mortality in public institutions
in the state was: in Bridgeport. 12:
in Hartford. 33;» in Middletown. 7; and
in New Haven. 36. Non-residents in
these are deducted from the total mor-
taiity of their respective towns in es-
timatlng the death rates of those
towns.
The following towns are reporter! to:
having no deaths in May: Andover.
Beacon Falls. Bethany. Bethlehem.
Bolton. Bozrah. Bridgewater. Cole-
brook. Eastford.» Franklin. Kent. Lis-
bon. Marlborough. Morris. Old Lyme.
Prospect. Scotland, Sherman, Volun-
town. Warren
Commenting in his rermrt Dr. Linds- _
iey says:
“During the past five months of the
present year pneumonia is remarkably
conspicuous as the cause of a larger
mortality than, any other disease. in
format-years consumption has exceed-
ed all other diseases as a destroyer of
life. but in recent times pneumonia is
rapidly taking the lead.
{fin LEW year. from J'Luusry
‘ :0“ or anal y.rlomrs fromthsu
'°“ $22.31.?“ ' til;
sun can
chanp “'ral 3”“ than two most
fatal maladfsi ii true notsoniy of Con.
necticut but generally in other states
where vital statistics are carefully
kept. Doubtless one reason for its
prevalence is that people do not recog-
nize its infectious nature. and take no
precautions to prevent its spread.
"The largest martallty in the next
three months'wlii fall upon a quite dif-
ferent class of victims. During the
three months ofouiy. August. and Sep-
tember of last year more than 600 in-
fants perished in Connecticut from di-.
nrrhoea. most of which were bottle-fed
babies or in other ways the victims of
improper feeding. The mother who
can nurse her baby, but who for sel-
fish reasons refuses to do so, if often
guilty of the horrible crime of infanti-
side. The natural nourishment of the
human offspring during the first year
of life is found only at the mother's
breast. No addition to or substitute
for this can ever be made without risk
of disturbance of digestion and intest-
inal irritation. While this statement
is always true. it is most emphatically
so during hot weather.
"A nursing baby (the mother being
healthy). is immune to summer diar-
rohea. if of: other food is given it than
that provided by nature. The health of
the mother is important. She must be
_well nourished, not over-worked. tem-
gnarabs. o‘f'Teguiar .hablts. not exposed
to excessive worfi or to strong excite
meat.
"During the next three or four
months any deviation whatever from
rfgid restriction to the breast milk will
be attended with danger to the young
infant.
“Unfortunately all niothers are not
healthy and oftebxcanhot nurse their
babies. ‘ In' such cases the best sub.
stitute is g cow's milk. But it is
alnu‘n nfortunate that good milk is so
often d flicuit to get. As it is sold to
consumers in our towns and cities it
is generally from 24 to {8 hours bid or
lav/an olden. an: exposure to the air
ensures about tion of germs which
rapidly muitl y. so that the rouse.
since the milking the worse the quality
of the milk. ,
. "fasten lzed milk is to be preferred
. tot? ss kills the disease
‘g‘e Apparb. s for Pasteurizing
milk can he obtained from any drug-
gist With printied instructions for us-
ing i.t “A mutate bottle of milk
should“ be pl‘bfldéd for each feeding
and not opened until it is ready to be
used. A fresh- bottle for each feeding.
Never give the baht: the remnant from
a ppevlous be“ ..c 0. Yo the most scru-
puibus attention to cleaning the bot-
ties. The 'su mar complaint“ can be
produced in any infant by using dirty
bottles and had milk. .The most dan-
genius appendage to the bottle is the
rubber ,tubo. ,it shoal ver he used.
It is impossible to k pit clean."
W
LIDERTY IE:L#AVE8 PHIILA-
,1;
BRILADEDFRLA June ls—The Lib-
erty Bell was today started on itc
Journey to Boston. where it will be a
feature of the celebration of the
tie of Bunker Hill. The bell was as:
carted from independence Hail to the
What Philadelphlsistation of the Penn-
.sylv ants railroad by the First Trootg
Philddoiphla city Cavalry and t
_NatIonal Guard. The
return trip begin Friday and the
bell iaaxpectad to bobsokialtaptace
Satqu night.
Thofo
kin-«lbw on her husband a tour
following epit‘aph was 0 V
We
A Sale of 5"
Untrimmed V «
Hats ,
At HisIOp’s.
A Newinvoioe
Received. sold thefi'rét.
lot entire.
To be said at
2 9c eaCh:
85-85 Washington St.
So. Norwaik. Cli’ i
ANNOUNCEMENT
KANE’S NEW YORK BAKERY. ' '
HAVING $UCCF8$EULLY CARRIED on THE BAKERY BUSINEM m .
sOUTH NOR-WALK FOR THE PAST FOUR YEAas AT a": wAaHiIIo-
TON at. VII wrsH To Announce To oua ”Tam xA’ttb THIIR ,
salmon m NORWALK THAT WE HAVE anNED A IRANcIH Drona
AT 4 With. at. I‘.NO'Ir same A»: TO subaiil THE DEMAND won
OUR oooos FROM THE sou-m NORWALK sTan. wsnrpunn rT
NECESSARY TO oPEN. THE ABOVE PLACE. oua BREAD, PrEs AND
CAKE ARE OF THE HIGHEsT GRADE AND OUR cLAss OF WORK
STRICTLY HOME MADE. WE lNTEND "IO MANUFACTURE THE FI‘N- .
ssT oooos KNOWN TO THE TRADE. oua EkaEarENCE OF‘THiRTV .
YEARS IN THE sAKEsv ausmsss m Nuv. crrv HAVING GIVEN us.—
A coon run OF THE Puerc's WANTS. TO THOSE wHO MAY NOT
HAVE TRIED OUR GOODS. WE WOULD SAY THAT A TRIAL Danna
WILL CONVINCE YOU or THE FOLLOWING FACTS vrz.:
THAT KANE’S GOODS ARE PERFECTION lN EVERY DETAIL. THAT
THEY ARE MADE OF THE FINEST BUTTER. EGGS, FLOUR AND MILK.
THAT NO DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCES ENTER INTO THEIR'COM-
POSITION. THAT THEY ARE CAR EFULLY AND CLEANLY MADE UN-
DER OUR DIRECT SUPERVISION. WE MANUFACTURE EXPREBILY
FOR THE FINE RETAIL TRADE. ~ , ‘
.REBPECTFULLY,
. sweaters lionforAs—'
‘ slmllatlnglhef‘ood m
mass
m... amt mflhserful-
Mohammad: miller
I W normal;
. orNAnconuo.
Margymm
Apafecl may forTonstlps- i
lion.So
nsPl‘cvcrisN
ms and London Suns.
my“.
in“ Stanton of
Norwalk Chronicler