MONDAY. JUNEI 2:. recs.
Special Sale
' IBAI'H 103115
Extra Ham threats. 2 for
2,5 carts.
Also other qualities. from SC
to 25$.“ .1 a},
.. . Eli; Willi-.5- .‘
Mahaekeme Hotel Ilook.
south Nomllt. gap.
but News Notes
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norivalk and vicinity: Partly
Cloudy and slightly warmer toll gbt.
Tuesday partly cloudy and probably
light showers.
was central in Ohio Saturday morning
moved eastward 'and produced heavy
lain along the coast It has now pass
ed out to sea. Another disttirbance is
control this morning near St. Iaouls. It
is producing cloudy weather with light
showers and thunderstorms in the cen-
tral sectlotrs. . Conditions favor for
this vicinity partly cloudy weather and
possibly light shoWers. Rat ii and
mean temperature in New England for
th poast seven days:
Btatiom. Rainfall. Temperature
Eastport, .10 52
Portland, 1.60 i'rIt
C()li(.'.()iti N..ll..~1.0ti t'rl
Northficid.ll.1.50 In:
Boston. 5.10 M
Block Island, 150 M
Nantucket. .20 54
New lltiven. 3.03 58
p———-—-——-——b—n——
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. McBride. of
lI‘uirfield avenue. are spending a few
days in bring Island Sound.
The ofliclal board of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. will hold a
meeting tonight. at 8 o'clock.
M'.r and Mrs. George II lit-arse. of
iI‘alIflcld avenue. have r'etulued home
from a two weeks' trip to Canada
Charles E. II‘. Ciapham. of WI'Istave-
lluc, is having his launch ”II (in I,"
overhauled by Captain A'I'llrIiI"f)ay_“‘
llutler' Lodge. No. 97. i. 0 0. l".. will
hold its regular semi- annual nonrinu~
fiorr of officers, Irext Wednesday night.
".Ml and Mrs. William H. B. Dlsbrow,
of New York c.lty have been guests of
Mr. aIItl Mrs. D [I]. Disbrow. fo Wtist
avenue.
—-Ilafner"‘I-r .IIrly -ltlI stock cannot be
excelled. Prices very reasonable.
Phone 169- 3.
Washington Camp. Patriotic Older of
AlnclHiClllS will hold its Iiemiannunl
election of officers next Thursday night.
in Mystic Chain Hall. ' .
Tile Patriotic. Order ‘of Americans
will hold a meeting Wednesday night.
in Red Mcu‘ a Hall and proceed to tho '
scIniIanutIni election ofI officers. ‘ I-
Miss ltllilcl S. 1(eIIb.foriIIeI'i\' "of
South Nolualk. but. now of New York
city \iiil gl'aduate tomorrow from
smiths College; Northampton. Mass.
"The Junior St. Marys T. A B. Ca.
dets won at baseball Saturday over the
River streets on the Norwalk Park
grounds. the score being 11 to ti in their
favor
,Mr‘s. C. A. Tucker and daughter
Grace have gone to Barre. Mass.
where they will spend several days
with Mrs: Tucker‘s sister, Mrs. George
Brown.
Principal Charles A. Tucker of the
Center School, has gone to Dartmouth
College to stand the commencement
exercises. Mr. Tucker is a Dartmouth
graduate.
—-Dr. Rosen. eye. ear, nose and
throat. 52 North Main street South
Norwalk, Tuesdays, Thursdays. Batur
days from 1 to 4 p, to.
Captain Andrew Noonan.‘ employed
by Expressman Magner, started to
drive. to Yonkers. N Y. toria)’. with two
planes for .l. W. Studwcll. He will re
turn tomorrow. ‘I * ‘
The. R & G baseball team will play
the Murray Hills. of New York. next
Saturday afternoon. This team has
the reputation of being the champions
of the state. and a great contest is
looked for.
St. Joseph's Cadets defeated the
Bloodhounds. this mernln‘g', by a score
of two to nothing ill II waive inning,
game. Edward Ladrlgan did the twirl-
ing .fm' the Cadets rind Philip Seh'ailb
for the Bloodhounds.T1re Cadets will
play the Coit‘s..tofnorr'ow ailérnoon.
on the Hamlitbm’avlnue’g'r orin‘ds‘.
Representative Charles A. Hoffman.
who is proprietor of the cigar store and
factory at 27 White street presented
to his clerk. Nicholas Sasse this morn-
ing. a handsome Elgln gold tab WWII
chain. Mr. Sasee recentiywtce'am‘eka
full fledged journeyman clgarma er,
having Mrned..:1M trade (flit
Hoffman. and has been an efficient and
faithful clerk While Mr. Ho’lf‘iirhn “Has
been absent in Hartford much of.tll
time g toe rment winter hurl
soiling; for all of which the watch was
a very appropriate testimonial -—Dan~
bury News.
SOMETHING FOR JULY 4th
will hit needed in the Meat line to
or to take with
The disturbance that .
. tat ”weaving“ on ingotw jobs {125 to 81'
3 25° mnoll a": the ‘
' Durham and Hubbeil II.
street. is visiting in New Haven;
Our Brother's“ Lodge 1. 0qu of Nor-
wuik. will hold its second flotillillliluli
this evening.
"GCGIKO F. Stools, of Norwalk, has
“one iolarbanon inure. Sullivan Coun-
ty. N. Y.. for a vacation.
The Helping Hand Circle of King's
Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist
(‘lrurch has been disbanded for tire sen-
son.
Tile third lecture in the Darlcn Il-
braly Course will be delivered tomor-
row night by .lucob A. Rita of New
York.
The St. Mary T. A. D. Cadets“ base-
balbtoaln was to have played in George-
' town Saturday, but did trot on account
of the' ruin.
Mrs. Tackcr. mother of Principal
Charles A. ’l"'.u(ltor of Norwalk has
gone to New Hampshire to spend a
month with her sister.
to lloton Point tomorrow night with a
dance in the pavilion. Lowe" s orches-
tII'rI will furnish music. ‘
Miss Anna Hauxhurst has returned
to her home in Norwalk. after ll brief
stay \vlt her cousin, Miss Maurie
Hawkins. in Southport.
The Rev. .II‘utht-Ir Lee. of Melbourne.
Australia who is visiting ill this corru-
try. was a guest Friday of- Mr. and Mrs
Thomas 11 “1111180! Westport avenue.
Mr McStny has resigned his position
as stripping clerk at J. C. Wilson 8:
Company' s but factory and has been
succeeded by Sar'gcant William Ranch.
of Norwaik
The weekly meeting of chss Tribe
No. 20. improved Order of Red Men.
will be bold tomorrow night when
the semi-annual nomination of officers
will take place.
~No need to fear sudden attacks of
cholera infanfum, dy.scntely diarrhoea
or summer complaint. if you have Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
in theI medicine chest: ‘
The 0. N. C.‘ s and the Buffalo's base-
ball learns crossed hills on the May-
flower Ovul. East Norwalk. Saturday
afternoon. The 0. N.~C.'s won by a
score of 3 to 2
John P. Treudivcll. .lI'.. of Norwalk.
graduated last week from Iatfayette
College. Easton, Penn. The com-
mencement eerc lacs were attended by
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John I‘.
Treadwcll.
Tire funeral of David London was
largely attended Saturday afternoon
from his late ironre on Bear Ilill. Winrrl
pn'u’k. The ‘Rev. Charles M Selleck
oflleiatedlsrrd ItIaneIn'tenl was ill Nor-
walk Cemetery.
The detrimental Record gives the
weekly summary forI Norwaik as being
six tidal estate sales. and mortgages of
310.3 0. For the third week in June.
last car tbre. Wore also slx‘ sales, and
mortgages or 510. 300
catholic Union COllnCianlliflllis nf
(krlumbus. will hold a meeting this ev
oiling. when the report of the. counult
too on the celebration of tile fifteenth
anniversary of the institution of tho
council will be heard.
J. W. Smith, formerly employed at
the railroad station in Starlford. and
Who left' to accept a position in the
signal tower,.has again. been promoted
and is on the extra station agent list
on the division between South Nor walk
and New York. He will begin his du-
tips about July 1 .
The Christian industrial League. of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a meeting. Friday nigllt.'at 8
o'clock. There will bean debate on
'fResolIted. that the growing interest
in athletics has been more for the
cause of good health than any other
influence in the past fifty years."
Mrs. Hendricks. Mrs. .onec.
Mitchell, Mrs. Keefer.
Mrs. 'Annic Ilrotherton. Mrs. Lizzie.
Brotherton and Miss Florence Brother-
ton. all of Douglas Fowler Women's
Relief Corps had a very enjoyable time
at the. Soldiers" iiome, Norolon, Wetl-
uesday also Mrs. Davis. a visitor.
Dr. Benjamin \V Boiran‘iran. w'o
was elected last year a member (f
the school committee, offered three
prizes lor the pupils of The Farms
sihool. of which he is local commit-
the. The mites were. $5 in gold. a pic-
‘ ture. and a book and were ‘wou. les-
pectIlvely by Mary chnzy, Lulu Nich-
old and Fred' June. The. teacher at'
The Farms. was Miss Mary A Sullivan.
~Stamford Advocate
WM
.Latter to .W. 8, Stprtevant.
. ~ ~ , South Nomalk.
Dear S'.iI Three churches in paid-
wirisjvllle N. Y., have had their limit
lesson in Dovoe
IllesarsIIh Osterhout (it Lockwood
pa n l res terla arson a;
about. ’3 (nail. all. P2: 5*“
Messrs. Slingerland & Shutter paint
ed the Episcopal church; estimated 10
gallons; took 28.
Same painters painted the'Catiiolic
Church. estimated 50 gallons; took 29.
figggurse Alley! e Unrated» fmnngliat
beépasi a flesh e:
paint and work in 5-1 or 5 a gallon To-
Mrs.
rec “ii. Ines
i9 Ybui‘s
P. s. ~Cgmstook.
flavor: a so
WI him. ill E
aIples Hard-
ware Co..rsell our point
5.5 Eliotson
Will begin her
M‘l' ‘J‘q'm
Imam»?
saw one 0th. '
m WWI?" WWI .23....
Miss M. Idella Campbell. of Orchard
The Jovlal Club twill have IIII outing .
Mrs. Memnrlam. I
‘l
'ANNUAL 0“an one 2.- .3" .
war-o mm IIcy-Io
mill: . ,
Valli (entail »
_ WublngtonSl So lilgrwalb
lIlveII'y gIWIcr * tlIIiu IrcgioIII will find
that it pays to got into close touch
with Sports-men's Corner—dire upto-
datost aportinggouds store horoabouu.
it is a store where III-very new article
William .Mcliuglr. of South Main ‘for ’4’”ch I” to 1’“ found, ll store
street. has secured a position with where puma are fair to buyer and
the llounabury & Muithpwwu shoe ller .
manufactory. IIIe
This toIfzivc sonic idea of tile col-
lection at band:
Mills aluminum clubs—«$3.
ll. (1, l. drivers and lrrnssicrr~31.00,
ll, (1. l. irons—«timid.
Var'don IlrivorIIA-Surti.
Vardou Irons—~32.
Spalding drivers and
aIId $2.50.
SpaldingIlrons--82,
II‘IIlr'flcld clubs—$1.
Morrlstown clubs—Si.
it. C. 1. Juvenile clubs—7m.
Canvas golf bags-$1 and 81.50.
Leather golfv’bags—Iiti to $5.2tr.
Wizard balls-«~50c ea.
Stougbtou balls~50c ea.
llaskcil IbaIIlsI—-50c ea.
Basement
I<cnlpsball it‘ly1‘l‘ bulls—title ea
Eureka buils~30c ca
.Var'don lI“lycI bnlis~30c ea.
Champion lI‘lycr balls—25c ea.
Ilemude rubber-gore balls—38E ea.
Ramada balls—~17c ca.
(lipok'g'olf‘ per setQ-Sfr
Kite golf per net—75c.
Rubber grips—n -25c.
Score-booka— 5c in 40c.
brasstcs—Sl}
Iolf white—vibe bottle,
Raddy polish—4105
iiall-elearrcrs—J—ilbt to 75C.
l‘aper tees—«loll box.
Rubber ices-10c (Iru'b.
Anchor tees—w I {It
ran (doorman
DRY GOODS 60..
Bridgeport. Conn.
Fruit Furl.
Fresh lllue Flslr, 10 cents; Pprgies.
Iiceuts; WIeakI Fish. 7I cents; FlukeIs. 8
Mackerel. Halibut. Steak Cod. Large
Soft‘lshell Crabs all selling at. very
reasonable prices. Long and Round
Clams.
2 ,, r—W—y—TIII E
CAPT. 0.0012085.
{lust Fug of Washington Street Bridge.
.r 9101 Salvation Army Building.
MEATS!
at the
Lowest Possible Cash Prices.
5'0
. . . IfRMEL CIlil§
NATIVE CHICKENS.
”MT—13 ego
Sshaub Market.
arm.
~1~‘.‘
“7331}. 13.1" Igr- 254.}:-
s'aI ..
.I “III
cents; Butter Fish 10 cents; Bonita
gourd "93‘3“ "also IJII E- O’SULLIYM PIMP
WehiiiBOndYenll
"Pa. what is a bigot?"
"A bigot my son. is a person who
(loean‘t'think as i do. and sticks to it."
—Ilarper's Bazal'. I
John w. Beaks.
Phone 1478.
ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence paperlng your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come In and look over the paper
designs we have; We are conti-
dent that they far surpass a
large proportion at much'higilor
prices. I
The New Lacquer».
a varnish and stain (Mombluatlon
is for sale nowhere else in the'
town.
. 207 W Ruhllllilon street.
W
ENTERTAINMENTS.
~ on..- v.-
MILLINERY
MRI; r. r. COLEMAN-
24 was’i’ WAaIuNd'rou eraser.
0,LD._BKANK QUILDING.
.. i. I . » ' ' l . ’
”6 ‘
Call and see our Children‘s School
Hots at 25c and 500. regular bargains;
also a line of ladies’ band made hats
can not be equalled for the money.
:fl
Tel. Call 976.
Gregory’s. Bani.
EAST NORWALK, CIONN.
W
. SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
or ALL Kruoti, cooxao
To onosu.
aAruINo AND FISHING.
‘ BATH IHouats 70 n: NT av sea
' , . i..oN‘ . .fi 1“
tr.
T
Wemmtlbela'gtstBond
MWE‘YM?
IW.
hmel'onI cheerfully for:
A. O. H. PARADE.
Elaborate Preparations for State Dis-
play August 19.
A commute. representing the live
Hartford divisions of the A 0 ll.,
Company 1! Hibernian Rifles. and the
Hibernian Cadets at a meeting hold at
Hibernian Hall. Hartford, last week
made arrangements for tire state par-
ade and held day of the order. Colo-
nel William Donagbuo presided and
Andrew P. MeQuad e was secretary
The state parade and field day of all
the divisions of the thernians und
;Hlberulan military organisations in
the state will be held in Hartford. AII
gust 10. it promises to be the largest
event of the kind ever held in Connec-
ticut. It is the custom of the order to
hold a state parade once in every four
years. Colonel William Donaghue.
cualrman ofItkc executive committee.
stated that, he intended to bring the
SixtyIrrlnth New York Regiment band
to Hartford on the day of the parade.
; to head the procession, at. his expense;
he also gave his check for a substan-
tial amount to the treasurer of the fin-
, once committee. The arrangements for
the gathering are Irartly completed.
and the work is being assigned to var-
ious committees. The intention of the
committee is to have a big parade, in
which it is expected that between 12.~
000 and 15.000 members will takopart.
and afterward march to the park
where athletic field sports and Irish
games will take place. Several large
tents will be erected to be used as diu-
lng halls where visiting brothers will
be entertained: also for. dancing.
speaking etc ’1‘. D Murphy and Cat-
I'ett Wall were appointed to organize
Gaelic football teams. to be cotrrposcd
of members of the several local divi-
sums.
State 'II'cIIsurer ll. 'l‘. Lyons. who
takes a particular interest in the Hi-
bernian cadets, reported that over 3.50
boys, ranging from 8 to 14 years of age
were enrolled and expected the. num-
ber would reach 500 before the day of
the parade. They will ire well drilled
and headed by their own life and drum
corps. The uniform to be worn will
consist of a white fatigue. cup. green
iillnfi, white flannel shirt with letters
A. 0. ll, (Irnbr'oldcrml on front. of
breast, wlIltc iegglns and instead of
guns tnaI uoys will carry gilded pikes.
Drillmaster William Hogan is instruct-
ing the boys in military tactics.
A committee was appointed on the
advisability of giving II grand A. U.
H. ball on the evening of the slate
parade
It. was reported by the e. onIInittee. (in
music that about every band and drum
corps in the state were already engag-
ed for the parade.
Major Charles .I, Dillon was appoint
ed chairman of the. committee to se-
cure horses for' the marshals and staffs
of the. different divisions. Andrew 1‘.
McQuude was appointed chairman of
the committee oil press. and State
Treasurer E. T. Lyons was added to
the committee on park. Edward J.
Kentiug. chairman of the committee
on uniform was instructed to have
samples and pritcs of uniforms at next
meeting. Colonel William [mnuhm'
was in consultation with Colonel John
Pplilurphy anti the other state ofliccrs.
Saturday. when preliuriary arrange-
ments were definitely decided on.
b has been decided to have the re.
viewing stands for the. parade as fol-
lows:‘ Mayor Sullivan and city ofiic-
ials at city hall: Governor Chamber"-
laln and staff in front of state capitol.
and Bishop Tierney and clergy in front
of episcopal ‘I'esidcnce. Farnrillgton
avenue.
CONCERNING PROOTOR's AT-
TRACTIONB.
With a very strong company and a
splendid repertoire of plays. Mr. Proc-
tor's Albany house Is doing the the
best season of its career of twenty
years or more. At the start of the
Summer season this popular playhouse
was equipped with an entire new suit
of scenery. and the house, both inside
and out was transformed into a mod
era theatre. Nothing but new come
dies are being played at Albany the
brightest ones being brought to New
York. and will be played later in fire
season at. Mr. Proctor" a various New
York city houses
Mr Proctor s Fifth av'elluo house. is
undergoing many changes for the
somewhat drastic summer weather.
New cov orihgs are being plac, ed on all
the. orchestra chairs and in another
week the entire house will be trans-
formed into a summer theatre. It
might also be added that the furnaces
were started a few days ago. to avoid
the damp of the rainy weather.
Latest reports from Montreal state
that this po’pulpr Proctor playhop‘tn
that city is doing an immenseh
sition of the leading theatre in Canada
For the, past weeks Mr. Proctor
has been runn as a stock company at
.thlgs theatre. playing many of the lat
est successes direct from New York.
The “‘shopp‘ers' district" can boast of
a most pleasant theatrical retreat in
Mr. Proctor’ s Ihrell kilown TwentyIthird
street house. A lady shopping in this
fashionable district can always find at
.R'dct‘or's {comfortable seat in which
to rest, a "bully good show“ to please
the eye and ear, and most courteous
attendance to her every want.
0er in Newark, of Proc tor' a during
sure summer season the business has
been enormous Owing to the general
good shop's. beautiful plarbouse and
rapidly increasin: patronage. This
theatre. in the .1: 'Il “me it has been
in Existence has pushed its way in
front. and Is now. termed the only
vaudeville retreat In New Jersey.
Have you seen one of those daintiiy
illustrated souvenirs of the F F. Proc
tor Spitfires“ IA'lwo bent stagirp, bent
to e vert s rig Agent at sector's
Fifth Avenue Theatre “New York City.
will more one, and it. is Well worth
lending for it‘ is handsomely printed
by the famous Van Fleet Art Primary,
and. wash. marry half ('one photo-
cranks of the favdwite (numbers of the
Proctor stock. it is certainiya IIvaln-
able broom 7.».5 .
At Proctor's Fifty-eighth treat
mood the antiserum brid'm spa-
cious pinball”. on the middle t
Bide a “supplanted?” summer
readies nterureted in a
abI'e afghan mannei by a thorns;
ly clever eoinpany, has been most Que
cessful inaugurated. This house is al-
qumwwm
most all! weather
evening that the schedule
ness. and has rapidly assumed thé po- . ~ ,
militias I
Allen! iQr‘May Mauton's Patterns . ~
8:5.on ran as;
Summer Wra *ers
and
Shirt . arst ads
No branch of the "made up' ’lndustry shows its «enemy .
more plainly than this. Every woman buys the wrapperI or
house gown ready built no’ivadays.
Women' s Percale Wrappers m blues, greys and reds, slot:
32 to 46, at $1. 00
Reliance House Dress lining has light corset stays nail
laces to support the form, and perfect fitting, at $1 00 and
$1. 50.
Women' 5 light colored lawn Wrappers in stripes. latest
style. shore braid trimmed, at $1. 00.
Women’ 5 fine quality Wrappers. Persian effects, full line
Of sizes, at $1. 25. {j
Women' 3 Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. tucked sfu'rl mist.
lace trimmed at $1 50 ‘1”
Women' .5 Trinity Shirt Waist Suits, in black and will ('5:
only. braid trimmed floance shirt. at $1. 75.
65 55 Washington St. So. Norwalk Cl.
t
,. ——-._._m
ENGINEERS iN SESSION TEMPORARY GRAND CENTRAII...
Discula Matters Connected With Runs Railroad Files Finns ,afoi' BQtlp pp
Under Recent Agreement. While Big One is Being IEIIIII. .
Plans have been drawn by engineers .
of the New York Central for a who. .
r'ar'y terminal station to be put dollar
the accommodation of suburban tra c
at Forty- fifth street and Park area ‘0.
New York while the big station ill be-
ing built. Tile board of estimate it“
approved the plans.
When it was suggested that the Y.
M. C A. building at Forty- fifth street.
and Madison avenue be. removed. M” ‘*
or Low said: “Cornelius Vanderb , .
brriit that structure. it is on land expo
ed by the r',oad and i do not see. a
we should order Its removal. " ‘ KI.
“Jo t. .
Tire engineers of the Consolidated
railroad system held an lmportarrt
meeting in the A. O. U. W. hail, New
Haven, yesterday afternoon, to discuss
certain matters connected with the
runs on the road as established under
the recent agreement. What the re-
sult of the meeting was none of the
engineer's would state The trackmeu
on the. road held a meeting for the.
same purpose in Harlem. Saturday we
nlng. One of the tI'aclIIneIr stated last
of runs
agreed to by the officials of the road
and the grievance committee was not
being lived Irp to by the company.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
flu ItlIIIl You lino Always Blight
Chief Engineer Wllgus said:
.u. soon as we get the final permits
from the mayor we will go ahead We
hope to have the motive power in the
tunnel changed from steam to elec-
triclty in two years.’
STOP THAT 001.0
or it may result in Pneumonia. ,ra-
Bears the allies Balm is breaking up Colds w one
8mm” of ever tried, almost without exception.
0 i0 25 50c and 81 00 bottles. ThaCllf-
_._....._ n
CHINESE TEMPLE BURNED;
DEAD.
VICTORIA, B. 0., June 22~Advlces
from Shanghai tell of the burning of a
temple at Ping Tu involving the loss
of 150 lives A large throng gathered
to worship and burned paper and in-
ford. Baxter' s or Platsted'l
150 ——-—--—-—'
Shoe Dealer—1t won't pay me to j
«trundle these shoes on such a salad!
margin. ', ‘
Drummer—I know the profits the
small; but, my dear sir. justlook Mm
shoes. and see how they are made.
cease by the wholesale. This resulted "Humpb! TlIey are made very bad.
in the temple taking fire near the stair- ly. miserable stuff, too-won’t MI! 1
way, cutting off the escape of the poo week."
pie. Many jumped from windows and
were killed. Others were crushed to
death by. the crowds.
"That't it, that's it. You'll.seli
pairs of these shoes to one of ally
emf—New York Weekly.
a,
.. ‘ Mills"!
Norwalk Chronicler