i LAWE’S ' I I Restaurant. I WW 5! Washington St. l. l N ' N l S 086 ms ll 9 . The special sale at the Boston Store will 'be continued tomorrow. All kinds of fresh fls elilng at the lowest prices, at Captain ucross.’ See ad. . Great bargains are offered in men's _ and women‘s stilts at Gatcly d; Bren- naa's. Always a large assortment of ersh fish and vegetables at hand at Cutbill‘ s I Bridge Market I Mrs. Oliver S. Stanley of Main street. is the guest of ,MIs Arthur Rob- bins. of GuIOIdsvllle. Try the Lehlgh Wilkesbarre mail I sold at Hersohfield & Sons‘ yards. lt‘sf dear and bright. $6. 00 a ton.‘ St. John‘s Lodge A l". and A. M of‘: Non.alk will water the Mastei his-- soo' s Degree tomorrow evening l’r repaIations me being made to take two South Norwalk giIls to tho Clon- neI-ticut SI hool f0I Girls. in Middle-i town. Andrew Leary. of 19 Railroad ave- nue. South Norwalk, has been antel- taining Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sullivan. and Miss Julia Sullivan of Waterbury. Work on a large addition to the. Jewett Piano Company- has been start- ed. the great demand of this make of 9111- ' nos. See the Jewett at Steinert's ‘1 Michael Hay,cs the Btooklyn boylH who became lost in South Norwnlk. yesterday, was restoted to his motheI during the aftern‘bon. Mrs. Hayes had been visiting at the home of John Mur- phy, an eIi'gineer,“in_8tIIaI1 avenue. . A regular mommy practice drill of} ihc Norwalk'Flre Department will be, held next Tuesday evening. At this time the members of the Rowayton li‘lr‘I- Depart out will be pquent and How the Iris ocuchs of‘ the Notwalk fire Iaddies; ,I.._ The flying sparks from last night's fire caused the Iesidcnts of South Main street and‘ vlcl‘hity consideIabie anxie-I ty. “The next the may be in your vicinity 'WhV‘Vhot rent a safe deposit box in the South Nonwalk ’l‘IIIst Com- pany, for $4 a year and be relieved from all anxiety about your valuables? ..,'.g......‘.....___. FIGHT AGAINST HEARST. . ANADARKO, Oklahoma. June l-Be- fore the Democratic territorial conven- tion to elec s15, delegates to the .Na- tional conv lTon was called to order. here today the indications were that a determined light would be made against instructions for Hearst. The stIength of the delegates for and against instructions for the New York ea. however. seemed to be about ev- enly divided. Leslie G. Nlblack. editor or the Guthrie Leader, leads the Hearst faction. The argument against instructions was made principally on the ground that Oklahoma, fighting for statehood. would lay itself liable to at- tack of the eastern wing of the party in case it instructed for Hearst and he were defeated. -———A——— AGED SOUTH MANCHESTER WO- MAN DEAD. .1 SOUTH MANCHESTER, June 1.—-— Tbe village of Buckland lost its oldest ' resident today in the person of Mrs. Hannah Barron. aged 90 years. She died of old age. Mrs. Barron was a native of England and previous to her coming to this place was a resident of Vermont. She leaves one son, James Barron. superintendent of the E. E. Hilliard Woolen Mills. ‘ i. r oscoasno‘n *‘osv a-r LONG RIDGE. i The annual decanting exercises at the Long Ridge cemetery are to take place. Sunday. June 12, commencing at 3: 30 p.131. This? annual gathering inaugurated about twenty years since by Seth 8. Cook. has been continued very successfullfh‘n‘d hundreds of vis- itors are regulsrl in attendance. The grounds have n twice enlarged and are taken good care of by the Cemetery Association. of which B. M. Ayres ts seéretitry and treasurer. DB, CHADS}. VERY ILL. BOULDER, Colo" June 1.—-Dr. Fred . Chase professor of astronomy at Yale University; who came here some weeks ago to you his parents. to suffering from nervous prostration at a private » sanitirimn. His condition I: not con- sidered as serious. . ~ PANAMA- ADOPTC GOLD STAND- ARDV ..,, K the Colombian sil- l he unbound at 110 about; .To prevent then-tics in . slit! of the new silver coins. the gm who their hoe vsuioosutlngo deooucorgoid to var: nonfat“ of arbitration was made by Dr. Benja- ‘Wilson, I'rot‘. Henry M. Lulllllxttl‘dllld Prof. John ii, Gray. A I'I'Vlcu of HIV list 0! III-Ivgtili'ii pre» sent. shows the names of three llltilll‘ . Cupeu, .LARGE lCLASS» AT NAVAL WAR Tenth Annual Conference Opened at Lake Mohonk Today. MOHONII LAKE, NrYu June Ln The tenth annualconference on Inter- national Arbitration opened here today with a larger attendance than at any proiious meeting of the body nearly three hundred people being pmscnt. The opening cxorI-lsos consisted of an address of Wl‘li‘ulllt' by Albert K. Smil- cy and a prayer by Dr. libiWard Everett Hale. Judge George Gray. of Dela- were. was chosen to preside over the conference. The review of the year In the history man I“. ’l‘rucblood. of lioston. secre turyv of the AmI-r‘lIun l’I-uII- Soc II- ty. UIlIII hiltllt‘uhitri were dclichI-II ut the opening sIssiou by iir little The- was Nelson Page. uI-n. James (lruni tiers of The Hugue tribunal. those be- ing John Gray. Oscar Strausand .1. ti. Guinbra. of Mexico; ten judges of the Federal and State courts. including Justice Brewer, of the shed States Su- preme Court. Judge Olden Chester, of Albany, N. 1'.; Judge Simeon E. Bald.- win. of New Haven, Conn; Judge John Justice Brewer. of the United States So- pI‘I-me Court. and Judge W. P. Potter. of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court: ilftcen presidents of colleges and otth education institutions. including Pres- idents Faunce, of Brown. and Secley, of Smith College; forty-five prominent business men from different parts of the nited States inIluding special rep- resentatives from the Chambers of Commerce of Boston. New York Phila- delphla BaltinIoIe and other Iities Many well known clergymen. including Bishop MchckaI. of Rhodo island: Rev l)I. Theodore (‘uyler. of Brook- IyII: Philip Moxom. of Springfield. Mass; F. B. Sanford. (‘haIlI-s A. Stod- IiaI-,Il AthnI .l Ilr',own RobcIt S. Mac- Arthur, t‘haIlcs E. Jefferson Lyman Abbott and (.‘hnnIellor MICraI-keu oi INew YoIk: (lIeoIge ll]. Kerr and S. V. Hershey. Boston and l'.)r l’ Augustus Strong. of the Rochester 'l‘heologlIul Seminary (ItiIeI notable mcu meant the United States, including special rep New Ym ; Baron Kaneko. formerly a member 0 the Japanese cabinet. Chev- ailer Agnoli. of ltaly; General C. H “award. of Chicago: Frederick W. Se- ward. E. M. Shepard. A. Foster Hig- gins IWatner Van Orden, L. C. Warner. il‘ohn A Slelcher and Colonel William Church of New Y';0Ik J L. Bailey M M. Kline. John B. Garrett and i 'lin- ton Rogers woodruff. of Philadelphia: i'otatio C King and William J. Coombs. of Brooklyn. and Samuel C Robert Treat Paine. and Ed- win D. Mead, of Boston. , COLLEGE. NEWPORT. R. 1.. June I.-An un usually large class of officers reported today at the opening of the annual scsr slon of the United States naval war college here. No formal exercise: were held. Many questions of Import.- ance arc to be considered and last year's “war game" will be one of the prominent studies. The war between Japan and Russia will also be consid~ ered. arrangements having been made 'or a large amount of interesting data bearing on it to be presented. Cap sin 0. S. Sperry. United States Navy. 's prosldcnt of the college. An inter eating feature during the summer will ncluding Rear Admiral Luce. and a number of those who new active ser- vige In the Spanish War. ODELL SAW PORTER. PARIS. June 1.——0dell. of New York. called at the United States embassy to day and had a talk with Ambassador Porter. No mention was made of the nominations for the governorshlp of New York. Later the ambassador re. turned the governor's call and took the latter for a drive. An arrange ment probably will be made for r meeting between President Loubct and Governor Odell. No matter how tiny the income, try and lay aside something each wecek or month. THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS. :omes from the varnish in Devoe’s Var nish Floor Paint: costs icents more P Iuart though Sold by Watkins & Dow Ind E E Gorham. Sale Of Base Ball Mitts cots-mas to North Main Strut. South Norwaik. Agent for A. a. Spoulding’s Bolshoi! and Sporting Goods. A! Safe Dopo'Sit .1303: South Norwalk V Trust Company is The Best Possble insurance AgaiIISI Fire and; Burglars.‘ Special Our Great Guarantor: Satisfaction" Money Book. Straw Hat Headquarters. Just one store in town where you find ALL the new smart shapes in STRAW HATS—this is that store. Come and choose now while stocks uIe fresh and new. and while you can get your size in the shape you like best and that best becomes you. The new natty sailor models in various proportions of crown and brim. in fine split and Sennitt braids, 50 cents to $3.50. Mackinaws in conservative shapes, for elderly men, 25 cents to $2.00. . Panama—good ones at very moderate prices—$3.50. Everything that‘s new in Straw Hats for boys and. child- ren, 25 cents to $1.50. When you think of a new Summer Suit, think of HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS. We sell them. $12 to $25. and other good suits for less money. Everything but shoes. for Summer men and boys. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY DECORATION DAY. ROGERS & STEVENS Successors to Comsfook Bros. souru NORWALK. TEL. CALL. 32¢. ‘ie the presence of ten rear admirals, . 4—:— . -.; WI—~\HW.I\W \. i Selling Hay, Grain and Feed in a big. fair. liberal way is our business. Profit is not our only aim—not quite: We owe much to the public for the patronage they give. We take some things for granted though—as that you depend chiefly on this store for good and clean gralnvgood service. ’ auv OATS THAT’S CLEAN. i MANUEL T. HATCH I am near—Just as far as the near- est letter-box or telephone. l i JEWETT PIANO AN ADDITION TO THE JEWETT PLANT. (By Tclégraph to THE MUSIC TRADES): Leominster. Mass” April 23.1902. Work has been begun on a the story addition to the factory of the Jewett Piano Co. it is to be 285 feet by 40 feet in size. and wall) completed will increase the JeWett output to four hundred pianos a. month. Two shifts of workmen Will be employed and the work will pIocecIl night and day Another largo diy house is being constructed giiing to the compawhhe most complete drying facilities in addition to an automatic device for handling the lumber. Can you afford to buy a piano without, at least. calling at our ware rooms and seeing the Instrument which Is in such great demand that We. must keep our factory in operation twenty-four hours per day? as; THE'JEWETT. RENTING TUNING AND REPAIRING. *KoDAKs CAMERA surpass W. P BEERS, STATIONER. , I-ENGRAVING I soon. Main so. so. Names. ROTON POINT NOW OPEN HOTEL AND ass" exam was: the Management or A. J. m: m: and”. 8. Kelly 113.. I"? POPULAR BOOKS 0 Wall 814 Nfl'ilrllk. SHORE DINNER-5’, CLIMBAKE-f. ‘ PRICES. WILL I! l SPECIALTY. Excursions, Music and Dana!!! I midday, and the forenoon losses in the am: In... boot 1le -I Brushes ‘ We have a very compictc line at prices ranging from 10c to 35¢ on. A amen sorrLs or room Powoss WITH EACH snusI-I. _“.. I‘IIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII 'I‘IIII Prescription State. W...“ Tolophom Call. 10-!- W TODAY IN WALL STREET. ' WAI L STREET, 10:10 a. m.—The stock muIIIeI today opened with a dull and sagging tone. Linseed, pfd.. drop- ped 5%. but the greatest decline in the active stocks wus 9i. in Misouri Paci- tic. Rock Island and Brooklyn Transit. Pennsylvania and Amalgamated Cop- per were exceptions with small gains. WALL STREET. 11a. m.—Low priced stocks continued on their re- cent downward course on small offer- ings. causing sympathetic depression In the usual favorites. Colorado It: Southern lst pfd. yielded 2‘ and the ' common. the 2nd pfd.. the Toledo, St. Louis and Western storcks. the St. Louis and Western stocks, the St. Texas pfd.. Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie and Locomotive 1 to 11/1. The last. named was sold on_tlio announcement of the death of the pres- IIIent of the company. Continental To bacI-o pfd. rose 1%. and American 'I‘o- bacco pfd. -I. WALL STREET. noon.~——The Eries showed a slight hardening tendency. which steadied the market somewhat, but prices did not recover to last last night's level. Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis. pfd.. dropped 2%, Consolidated Gas, 1%. min Fort Scott and San Francisco, 2nd. pfd., and Pump about a point. llonds were ir- regular WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—-Recover- ice in prices became more general after prominent stocks were practically made up. Consolidated Gas rallied to 204 and Smelting and Realty. pfd., im prov ed a point Reading was also quite firm. Hocking Valley fell 1%. Deal ings continued very small TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reported over the private wires of» Maples & Goldschmidt, Commission Brokers. SWartz d: Corbett Block, South Norwalk. Telephone 153. ~ Low. 2:00 Open. High. Amal. Copy (9%.; ‘493’. 49 49% Am. Loco. . 18% 18% 18% 111% Am. Smelt. 52% 53% 52% 53% Am. So or, 126% 125% 125141259" A T & Fe.. 68% 68% 681,; 68%! Balto. a Ohio, 779/. 7m 77%. 7m. Bklyn a 1.46% 4675 40% 46% Ch. Gt West 14% 1455 14% me, on M a St P. 1391.5 139% 139% 139% C.ol F & I., 29 . 29 29 29 C01. South. 141.4. 14% 13% 13% Con. Gas, 2039320394 202% 203% Eric. 22%, 23% 2295, 23% Eric.1st. pf. 56 56% 56 56% lil.Ccntral,129% 129% 129% 129% I.ou. & Nash..107% 107% 107 107 Met. St Ry.. 109%. 110% 109% 110% Mex. Central, 7% 7% 71,5 7% M. K &T 15% 15V; 15 15% M K 8: T pf. 33% 335$. 32% 33 Mo. Pacific, 89% 89% 89 , 89% Net. Lead. 19 19 i9 19 N. 1'. Central. 114 114 114 114 'Norf. & West. 51%, 541,4. M , 5'1 . Ont. & West. 21% 217A; 21% 21% Penn. R. R.. 113% 113% 1139311394 Reading. 43%, 43% 43% 43% Rock island, 20M. 20% 20%, 20% South. Pac., 4356 43% 4354 43% Sou. Ry. 00.. 1919 20 197,43. 20 Son Ry. Co. pf. 83 83 83 83 Texas Pad, 20%~ 20% 20% 20% Union Pac, 82%. 82% 82% 82% U. S. Steel, 8% 9 $74; 9 ‘ U. S. Steel. .pf., 53% 53% ' 53% Wabash, _ 15% 15% 16% 15% Wabash. pt. . 33‘ .33 32%. 38 '1 West. Un. Tel..‘86/ . 86 80 86 ‘ Ex Dividend Its/per cent. COULDN'TILOSE IT. “Hi. there! You‘ve lost your Aim- brella." shouted a. 1105'. chasing eager- ly after a large man and holding the article mentioned. -‘ “Thank you," responded the man. handing the boy a dime and then ob- serving s convenient nsh- -can. he thrust the umbrella Into it and left it there. "I was caught in a shower the other day ” he explained to a friend “and bought that thing for 35 cents to get home with My wife wouldn’t. let it stay in the house nor allow me to take a good one while 1 *had fliat. So I have been trying to lose it. The effort has cost 40 cents so far. and I hope the ash-v man won't get on my track "v-New York World. . , I The world is a great workshop. find ' there is plenty of work for all- to do. Every man is by nature especially nt~ ted for some particular work, and whenever he finds that work, his u; tulness in the world is recognised: his exerts are crowned with success, slid his power of development is steadily you’ll be uncomfortable until you getit. We have a fine collection of smart new Spring; show you. . w , We have a broad variety of patterns for .jy9iir" I . l _ shapely and made to keep their shape through long V SINGLE sun pousansm‘ SACK SUITS AT $0.612, .S‘IS' $18 SELLECK III Pap l .-." I. l" Clothiers and Furnish“. 1i. . Iii Washington Street, Sbuili N V all acronyms. enlarged. The road to failure to line with men who never found their lei . of meanness and are doing the w that others should do. 2 . . remote drummertto he. encountered through this country this year than ever before. The situation is lieoom: tag a serious one. yIRh‘ ‘ quarters. and the n of the traveling sate-woman is claim- o sentence. yi’l‘eLOOO tolephnnogirllin I'm- mull are government employs; ed by the ungillsnt to be growing NICE BRIGHT SHOULDERC, FRESH —-—;PINAOH.‘, NICE COOKING OLD POTATOES. NICE STRAWQ‘ LETTUCE, NEW CABBAGE, REAL FRESH EGGS, HILL BUTTER 280; BEST TUB BUTTER. 25:. I have seen In a long time, he LB. Fresh Roasted JAVA a MOCHA cost-'2: jun "in”! I... Rod Bags and get a pound freo. ‘ WE EXPECT TO CLOSE AT NOON ON DECORATIEN', WE HOPE TO SERVE YOU. Remember the name BRIDGE FISIVI , . . 9 our fish 5...... will be run by «ministration the towns about Nowell. and tile camp 1 large assofimtlnt ' . mass FISH AND vs62 TABLES ~ nun—u..— ALL GOODS WARRANTEO.. WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. Next to John H. Forrll' IDA! Enriched—20 Whit. CL. Dnnbufy: ”Pacific DIM, Chm Priceless beyond an other possessions to the drought, M maturation. . . servos your highoetoonoi nos-r rsIPu wrru voun gm cinnamon sass. summon. , .. ,. . FEO‘I‘ FITTI o. s. JACKSON,,.6 OPTIOIAN. V ' . . O g. WALL .CTVREITg, OMIM‘IW tlono of defective vision, ‘prl‘o‘d north. Dunbfltts'pllr defootm. Iciontlflo «Intuition-n lasted in what you a gamma“ bur-.32 An exchange/says than are more 9"
Norwalk Chronicler