Irwin, my. Inc! at,” E. K. Duke: NAHAOKIMO TI WIO'I' WAll-IINQ N“. OOUTH NORWALK. . °IT. bellies limes; warns. witness's. " For Nor-wall: and vicinity: Partly cloudy with local showers tonight and Saturday A well-defined storm area is central this morning in the eastern por- tion, of Nebraska. it has produced heavy local showers during the past tweu'tysfour hours between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi River. Con lions favor for this vlclnity part ly c udy weather with local showers. Leuueof the Sacred Heart servi- ces were held this morning, at St. hisry' s Church. 1' ~Lafest. style straw hate. O‘ Brien. Clinton Commandery, Knights 'l‘em- blur. of ‘Norwslk, will hold a stated ccnclave this eyening Mrs. Frank N. Fe: rls, of Elm Grove Place, hds been visiting relatives in New, York‘ and Brooklyn. ~Oomed beef.1 lb can 12c. ‘k CO. ,- The Nor-walk city council will hold a Infill". Monday evening, at the coun- cil chamber. in Wall street. Tlip members of the Travelers’ Club. oi Dsnbury, are, the guests of E. Hill. at his summer home on Tavern island. St. any. Aid Society will hold s sea-16h Sunday afternoon. which will pfbbably be the last meeting until fall 4-8th hats! Straw hats! O'Brien. The South Norwalk llat Formins Com‘mny is having an addition placed south side of its office build F. D. ECodkenoe Tribe, 1.0 R. M., of Nor- mal; will hold a session this evening. It llé wlgwam, in the Gazette build- lug. fieV Howard Hoyt, of New Canaan, will preach Sunday Ifternoon. at 3: 3o o‘clodlf, at the West Norwalk Union Chapel. A number of Norwalk and South NOrwallt Hibernians will go to Stam- ford.,Sunday afternoon, to witness the greework by Division No, 2, of Bridge- port. *Imtest style caps. O'Brien. E. Hill has had a flight of stairs erected on his iavge landing float at the Norwalk iron, orkp wharf, These malts it very convenient for the ladies to gain the float at low tide. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hopkins, of Toron- to, Canada. are visiting their brother, S. Hopkins. of Concord street, for a few days, after which they take a trip to Europe for a few weeks. On Wednesday the brakemen of the Cdnaolldated road donned their new summer uniforms, single-breasted coats and close-lifting trousers, and the new regulation cap with a drooping visor The members of the Norwslk and South Norwaik divisions of the An- cient Order of Hibernlsns will go to Stamford. Sunday, to witness the do gres conferred by the team from the Second division, of Bridgeport --Straw lists! Straw hate! O‘Brien The date of,the annual meeting of the Cbnhoctlcut Pharmaceutical association in Hsrtford, has been changed to June 19 and 14. it was planned originally. for Jane 14 and 15. Many of the local drugglsts will attend the meeting. PAINT YOUR IUOOY FOR 750. to 01.00 with Doves"! Gloss Carriage Paint, It weighs 3 to 8 can. more to the tthan e rs. wears longer, and givena gloss an al to new work. Sold by Within- & Dow and E. E. Gorbam. Just a Few " Of, Our Many Specials clinics FOWL. ...._ ...... 16,190 La. Laos causes LAMB 15: La. rossouasjrsas, ...... 10c LB. aorta-r vsii. (loin). .. 14o i.I. Lasts criqee ..... 19c L0,! pasts crew. ........ .. .. as La. suntan LAMB. IsaiLs‘aa. OALVES LIVER. TRlPI. rustic MARKET u lentil Main, cornIr Havilsnd Street. warmers» someones ' w9er in. m on, Three sorts; iillioi light summcr weight and good style. One sort of tan leather, two of delightful black Vici kid with pat- cut leather tips. Every pair in the lot a good two dollars worth. Tan Russia cIli with heavy solc anti mediumenarrnw toe. Mili- tary heel gives stylish finish. Right weight and the style. Flexible-sole black Vici kid, medium toe with patent—leather tip, medium heel. Welt-sewed heavy sole, black Vici kid ivitli round toe and com- fortable licel. Tip of patent "HM“ . leather. They go on sale with all sizes included but do not loiter. The price will make lively work. That price we repeat $1.65. Shoe store. THIN SILKS. Any, woman who is even dream- ing of too] light silk waists or dresses or underwear simply can- not nfl'ord to miss this lot of silk. Pure fine-texture thin Japanese silk in black and inwliite at spe- cial price. No comparative price is quoted, but add zi-lii'th to thus-1c that follow and you’ll get real val- ue White silk' 20 inches wide.~—— 25c. Black or white silk 22 incitem— 29c. Black silk 24 inches wide.— 35c and 45c. White. silk 27 inches wide,- 35c to $1.10. Black silk 27 inclies‘widc,—- ‘ 59c *0 9°C- Wliite silk 36 inches wide,——-— . 45c 10 90C- I.L‘ll allllt‘, f't‘lll'. ma ROWLAND mav- ooons co. - ~ astronomer. DRUMMER M'CARTHY TO LEAVE THIRD RIOIMBNT BAND. George McCarthy, of Bridgeport. who bears the reputation of being one of the best snare drummers in the state, will not reenllst in the Third regiment as a musician when his term expires soon but will retire from the Third regiment band. This does not mean that Mr. McCarthy will leave the Wheeler a Wilson bend. Although the membership is prhctlca'ily the same the hand men must enli t. Mr. Mo Carthy is a mason bull or and his business lnterists males it impossible for him to go to M‘Ina‘ssas', Vat. 'wlth the state troops. He considered the advisability of leaving the regiment“ band long ago because of the out of form trips necsfisary in being ameni- ber of it.» It w to learn hat Mr. McCarthy is to remain in the Wheeler & Wilson Mail. It will not be an easy matter to fill his place in the regiments hand. , av ifrHA'r onto or it may gait in Pneumonia, Bra- sillan Balm is pressing up Colds when- ever tried; almost without exception. 10.25 sec and 31.00 Bottles. The out ford, 'Baster'a and Plainted'b. ‘ ... LOOKl LOOK: LOOK! Blue Fish, Sc ill. Wank Fish, 7c lb. Porglea, 6 lbs. for 25: German Carp, 7: lb. Eels, , 10c, lb. Steak cart, 190 lb. \ Halibut, 12091. Fllt Fish,1¢lll. i: Mackerel 15. 20 and 8e apiece. But: some. 10: its; Roe at?” 12: iii. In 8' Lobsters for Saturday ALL 0TH! ELK] "pals SELLING AT n 80 AIL! PRICED. lastlndofW Old Oalvstlen Army Building. 601' 1'0 IJMILIGSLZI' Our establishment. hafidlea so much beefandothermeatethatweareprs- pared to out line rib and other roasts to make a meal for a my of two 01' Ideas Nehsisoihstyeucsasst. here just the particular part at the. _ quarter you want. u mange to you is obvious. it Sch-uh". Hank“ ll be pleasing to many. . tor, Rev. George D. Egbert: addressed those p ' dolphin; 1.. «it Go. Tilt-lat will be one day for a aft-vanes this month—Flag vial ubl .Junc Grace Church is receiving an inter ior overhaul] . The cleaning has been going on do if; most of the present Woolf. The regul r meeting of the govern~ lng board 0 the South Norwalk Club will be held Saturday evening. at 8 o'cio‘slt. —-Eiglu butter, 22c lb. P. l). is dc Co. St. Mary's Aid Society will hold its regular meeting. Sunday afternoon This will probably be the last meet- ing until fall. A high board fence is being built in front of the Decker Field, so as to in. lei-fare with the vision of lolterers- about the place. Mrs. Wilbur E. Lewis and daughter Elinor. 'of Gleubrook. have come to South Norwalk to spend a few days with Mrs. Lewis's mother. Manager Edward it‘. McDermoit, oi the Norwallt Boston Store. has return‘ ed from a several days' visit in Provi' deuce. Rhode island. —Elgln butter, 22¢: lb. 1“. D. 1.. & Co. A daughter was born yesterday after- noon to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Calilii, of 38 Wilton avenue, Norwulk. Mother and child are- doing very nicely. Norwaik Aerie, l". 0. if... is figuring on initiating a large class of candidates on June 15th At the last session, elev on applications for membership were received The members of the Nor-walk Busi- ness Men’s Association will hold their annual meeting and election of officers, at the Dorlon House, Gregory's Point. Wednesday evening next. 8. B. Wilson and family will shortly remove to Yonkers, New York, where Mr. Wilson is now located in the car- pestering business. Mr. Wilson took his gasoline launch. males to Yonkers, this week, ~Black and Brown Derbles, O’Brien The Jennings Athletic Club and the Nationals will play a preliminary game at the Decker Pie :1, tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. At 3:30 o'clock the R d: 0' s will cross bats with Kid Car. ‘sey' a Metropolitans. will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body; Dunn's Oint‘ nieiit. At any drug store. 50 cents. Summer will begin June 21. The days are now approaching their long- est hours and by the end of the present month will have decreased considera- bly, 'i‘heie will be a new moon on the evening of June 13, and the moon will be full June 27 State Comptroller William E. Seeiey returned to Hartford front the meta- betchonan club, Province of Quebec. Wednesday. Governor ‘Chamberlain, who was in the party, left camp today, and will arrive in Hartford tomorrow. —Prlnccton style Soft lists. O'Brien. Senator Hawiey has rented a cat- tslte at Harper’s Ferry. is. i. an year the senator and his amiiy s, rent the summer cruising along tli. Atlan- tic coast, and intended to do so again, but were mama to obtain such a yacht as they required, . Principal Phoenix. of the State Nor‘ inal school at Willmantlc. who has been in this city several-times on ed» ucatlonal matters, has resigned to go to Hampton institute. Virginia, and Miss Sarah J. Walker. an instructreas in. the Wlliimantic school, has also re- signed to go to the same place. Charles R. Mitchell. of New Britain. son of T. W. Mitchell, a student 'at the Yale Medical School has been ap~ pointed interns at the Cohnlcoticut Hos- pital for the insane, at MlddletownJ The appointment is for the vacation months, Mr. Mitchell's intention being to return to school in the fall. Mrs pharles H. Mott, of 4 Pine street, who was operated on at the Norwallt Hospital, three weeks ago. was removed to her home yesterday afternoon. Miss Elisabeth Taylor, Mrs. Mott's sister is still a patient at Norwalit‘ Hospital Miss Taylor‘ a many friends hope to see her home soon, ale so. . . John Slavin. who is employed by A. J. Cabins & 00mph”. says that he would like to challenge anyone in the state to a chair caning contest. He claims to be the set article in that line that ever‘ tied a chair He can turn out a finished Job in twenty- two minutes and does not, believe tnat there is another piss in the state who can beat his record. "How My Silence Witnesses Against Christ. " was the subject of the Young People a Society prayer meeting, at the Norwalk Congregational Church, last evening. The regular prayer meeting of the church followed. when the pas- resent on the government of the :church; with reference to its difference from society rules. . Mr. as. herald. C. Frisble, E. H Cady. Hartford: Theodore Chadeayne. Mr. Stearn, Robert A. 'i‘rinible, J. E "’Buntlng, W. K. Morris. R. A Barr. F. H. Eno R P. Smith J. 0. Cowl. New ,York; H. 0. Simpson, Jersey City; Miss Mary Cu ningham and Mrs. G 8. Ken- dall. Sou h Norwallr’; E. W. Platt, C. H .f'gugg. 'New Haven; 1!. F. Wellinger, ra Stan: 0rd: Robert B. Kershaw, Phlla R. Harold Smith Toledo ,oplo; W. K. Harm. NedinI. N. Y.: inn. and 911‘s. J. H. paternal: soar: A ’3 Odvine Boston; E. E. Abrant. Long 1; load; “Spencer Trout.- Jersey City,N . ~J.: were guests at the Hotel Clifford, yesterday. emuoavou rust . LIA rmcmohw “mtg“ esteem-sit ‘ VES FOR «Corned Bpef 2. in all! ”0.19.11. ~Oniy one remedy in the world that " N. A; Mimosa Hoyt. Kaitlin. oat. anti noticcil-ai-ull“ nos, and 5 pay us later, will please them. department . SCOFIELMUSTIN. ledford Street Girl the Bride of a Net‘- walk‘ YoungAMsn. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Rob» ert ll. Austin of Bedford street, Stam- ford, Wednesday evening. their daugh- ter. Ella .l., was married to Albert R. Scofleiii, of Norwalk. ‘ The house was tastefully decorated the color scheme being green and white. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of ‘l.ohcngrlu," played by William A. Austin. a brother of. the bride Miss Maud Lawson. of Newark. a cousin of the bride acted as bridesmaid The bride was given away by her father. Robert H. Austin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Clarence D. Weed en, curate of St. Andrew's Church, un- der 0. large bank of palms and snow balls. The bride's gown was white silk mull. trimmed with Point d‘Aicu- con lace. She carried a shower bou- quet of bride's mass. The bridesmaid wore pink silk mull. and carried a bou- quet of pink campaigns. After the ceremony. n dainty wedding repeat was served The couple left, amid a elbower of rice. on the 10.44 for a tour through New York State. They will reside at the home of the bride's par- outs for the present. Mr. Scofleld holds a. responsible po- sition in one nf‘tbedai‘ge New York departmentstores. He is also a papil- lar lieutenant of company F‘. of Nor- walk. The guests were from Newark. Bridgeport, Norwalk. Sound Beach and Stamford. The couple were recipients of many handsome presents. CASTOR lA so: Infants and- Children it: find 'Yliil ’ lists Alvin, Burgh Bears the Dunstan of I PRETTY POLLY WON OAKS TA KEG. 8 LONDON, June 3. -,-Pretty Polly won the Oaks Stakes (of five thousand sov- ereigns for 3 year old limes, about a mile and a half) at the Epsom Summer Meeting today. Bitters was second and Finance came in third. Four horses ran. HACKMAN Dl D FROM BURNS. burning barn about a week ago. died at the New i'cwn l'm‘ttal today as a' result of h;sii'..,lur;c-. Dmvmu Cori as r‘f" I“ ’...‘,. “V 31% Friend In Need is a Friend Indeed.” Just when you want clothing we nreready to supply yoli. lug, no investigating. Your word is enough for us. will pay us in "never- payments. LADIES’ SUITS AT $12.50. Are great values. in all the popular colors and ma- , terlnis and are tailored as a swell garment should be, MEN‘S SUITS AT $15.00. ' Are offered to you as models of 1 good Workmunshlp, splendid vul- satisfactory Run in and take your choice and BOYS’ AND MISSES‘ surrs AT $4.00. Are garments which will wear And delight the youngsters. Bring the children in and see how we Don‘t overlook our shoe and hat . Everything reson- ably priced and no trouble to show 10 SOUTH MAIN ST. .22! "V: designed for tlic_tliln slilrtwnlsi. capital invention. spires very badly it will be found :1qu ficlent while not reaching out on to the sleeve for enough to be unsightly. man Pleas. keeps a pig sty and barnyard in which cattle roam around, too near a stream that empties into Bunnell'e pond. which is used for drinking purposesi it is alleged that the animals con- ~ thrnlnste the earth which contaminatei the stream which contaminates the , qul-Hré No wait- You are hon- They come garments. rascal; .fq FASHIONS. Have. the pompadour rolls which you waar freshened up occasionally anti added to. They are bound to become. matted in time lilld lose their lluillnei-is. The. box coat belted at the bark is the smart feature of a butchers' linen walking stilt wornby a girl seventeen years old. The-skirt is strapped not on every seam but as a trimming at the sides. The narrow dress shield. especially is a Unless one pan The no: fumed powder leaflets which one can carry in her pocketbook are a boon when traveling. for then often- times one wishes to use a little powder when she has on perhaps a dark dress, and from these leaflets there are no falling particles to sprinkle the. gown. l have noticed quite, a number of bands of tiny flowora midway about the briins of some large hats. pleasant change from the rowa plac- ed on the. edge 01' next the head. should be remembered that a study of the face is necessary where one wishes to employ a. trimming of this kind. it is a. it The woman with a limited purse is bound to sigh when she looks at. the hobby footwear which never seemed an abundant as it is this season. the stylish pumps. for instance. there was but one style, we’d be de. lighted with that alone for any one of them is pretty. but here we have them in tan or black, with close or extension . soles, and the careless ribbon bow or the square, stiff-looking knot; vary. too. in height. the variations on only one shape. Take heels And these are We are constantly saying don't this and don't that to women, why not, give a. little ndvica once in a whole to the men? A glaring fault with them is the practice of going about will: cost col- lars soiled and decked with dandruff from the head. There is no excuse for this latter, because there is every op portunlty for a frequent treatment or shampoo which is always such a bug- bear to a woman with a heavy head of hair to dry. Clothes brushes are plenty and inexpensive, and the square surface of a man’ a coat. collar lsiit so great as to make the brushing of it two or even three times a day. if need be. seem arduous. were spent on personal appearance as at table. everyone would well groomed. You eat to you live to give pleasuie. but going about with soiled collars does not give If as much time ways be e and new HAVEN one 3~John Lynch, pleasure: it dime-sea a hack driver. who was seriouslyburn- ed while rescuing his horses from a CONTAMINK .ena. CONTAMINA-B TlONS CONTAMlNATE. . Upon complaint of County Health; Officer George. E Hill, an injunction was issued yesterday afternoon against Frank Messrs of Trumbull by Judge; ard J. Curtis in the court of Com- lt is alleged that Maui's teens who swallow its contents. In the injunction Masai-s is restrained from keeping cattle near, W is Bl‘f‘lOl'i STATS DELEATES. V following helm“: have been? splatter! to attend the Piohibmon State Convention. Hut:o1*d,.Juh .. ‘. adds: N. SmeA. N. Shen' " stood. xll‘rederlek Sapient. William a tisfiefid If g. shuns-lemma" sonar son MAY savior-12mph .,,g. Dbl“. i WHITE WAIOTS There's more style. more comfort and more economy in a shirt waist: than in any other garment in a wo-, man's wardrobe. our new white waists. ladies' white lacs lawn shirts waists. tucked back and front, 98c. Ladles' white laee lawn shirt waists. trimmed with Val. lace, made with Bertha effect, 01. 50. Ladies white shirt WIlBLI, made of due lawn tucked back. front and sleeves. 8 ..69 Ladies' white lawn shirt waists, lace fronts tucked backs. large bishop sleeves. 81. 98. BEST TIME TO BUY WHITE GOODS Got a white goods show here that will please you in all ways. Sheer lawns, satin damask designs, and P. K’s at such prices as below. ? One lot of short ends of white P.K from 3 to 10 yard lengths. regular 170 quality, to close at 1234c. White Persian lawn, very fine and ilere's news about ‘ sheer, with new silky finish, 32 in. Special Sale of BI WASHINGTON INNER“ ” The. 86 Washington Street, il’n-fergest § N. E. 'R VAN. Your Simmer Outfitting Your summer silthttinm can be done in this store to your complete ssh lIfaction, and it's not a bit too early to malts selections. strongly- emphasise the worthiness of- our equipment of warm weather vase Can't tell you about ihe whole, stock, so we‘ll just. hint hem and there and cordially invite your earliest inspection. WI conflill, tho , . 1. -.r_. 1“ wide. yard. . . Nancy Madras with me Isli stripgosnd spires 27 in. widen a!“ NEW. NIOLIOI! ONIRTO The season's collection is complete. We can suit any taste and lit any price. Perfection of style, lit and All qualities, from ice 921.560. finish mark own shirt in the stack.- New line of percale and c0 Madras shirts, with pair of cans. these we are showing in a i arousal of colors and in all alias,dt c , We call special attention to our fine Madras shirts stripes and figures. all sizes. no b t‘ter shirt made for the money: price 1. Nsz asour aunties sinuous Ribbons will again be lam]? W this summer. 1 mink y it should take a first chance at suc lots as tli glide taunts ribbons suitable for, belts and neck wear, if c pery yd. Fancy silk ribbons in pink. blue. cream and red, 25c per yd._ 83-85 Washington Street,-_ South Nous-1k. Conn. Trimmed Hats Will begin Mend”, May 20d. A! com :1:er sivn arenas Inseam ' ago. .TILLOTSON GOUTH NORWALK. OONN. ~ t “h is or svssv woman. ‘ro when sum it comsoar is A star res o concerts. was; s arrsaerso IY one as slur or Pastry Slat Wain-rs. is A ram past-i. auae AND mas scour THIM WHICH can - rut. nasaassa ARE BLOW 'ro Y“°fl.°"'.“5 5'9th what. runny wuss YOU baa THEM. - Sou!!! Net: malls, A JOYFUL scczrmvct is always given to an invitation to ride in one of our handsome rigs. Our vehicles are stylish. comfort.~ able and sound. and our horses well kept and ready for business. When you wish to enjoy an outing you will find our prices low, our service first class and ounrlgs satisfactory. Sshaub 's Livery Stable. “Lessons CALL 322-4. Attorney John Cullinan, of the firm of Culllnan & Cuilinan. is about to join the ranks of. the benedicts. Oni Wednesday forenoon of next Week he will marry in Naugatuck Miss Kath- erine Kennedy, an estimable and ac; complished young woman of that place. Miss Kennedy is known in R0- man Catholic clrcles in this city. hav- ing attended a number of social gath- erings accompanied by Mr. Culllnan. She is attractive and popular. Mr. Arthur Gaynor of this city will be groomsman and the ushers will be a brother of the bride to be, Dr. J. Henry Callahan Joseph D. Hartlgan and At- torney Edward ,F. Hallen. .A large number of‘ Bridgeport people will at- terad the , wedding—Bridgeport Stand? ar . ,‘é COULD NOT NOMINATE. COSHOCTON. 0th June 3.—The seventeenth District Democratic Con- gressional Convention adjourned over night without affecting a nomination. The vote on the last. the 14th ballot, stood. Hurst, 85; Ohllger, 71 Printer, lAZV ll 3 "J Ind Casearess sI geod alias I would not” without them. 1 was troubled a great deal with sorpld liver and headache. Now since taking assessors Candy Oeahsnia I feel vary much better sea-u esrtainl recommend them to my friends not!“ bmm islris I have ever seen " Indonesian. Osbornmlltlo. a. Fall Simmons ATTORNEY CULLINANTO BE MAR- I RIEO. 1!. “i ' l .1 ORDER 1:0 SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court June 2nd. A. D.. 1901. Estate of Eliza A. Oillooly, late of Norwalk, in said District,,decpased. Ordered That the e'xecut‘o‘r 6f the will of said deceased exhibit ills Ad- ministration account to this Court for adjustment, at the Prbbaté offiée 1h No: walk on the 14th day of June. 1904,. at 10 o'clock forenoon; and that all perspns interested in said Estate may be notified thereof the executor will cause this order to be published iii if, newspaper having a circulation in Int District. at least five days before 14th day of June. 1904. j 3 HENRY W. GREGORY, 1t «ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT District. of Norwalk, Court. June 2nd., A. D..1!il«l. ' Estate of Eliza A Glilodly late Norwalk. in said DlBtPiCt. deceased Ordered, That: the trustee undo: the will of said deceased assist g count of his said trust to this Court adjustment, at the Prpbat a egg}! ' WNorvtalk on the 14th day of 1904. at 10 o 'ciock forenoon: 01101 all persons interested in said M may be notified thereof, the said, N tee will cause this order to be mar in said District. at least five 'dI ' fore said 14th day of June,1904 HENRY W. GREGORY Court. May 20th, A. D., 1904. Estate of Frances 19.811de Norwalk, in said District . ~.. The Court of Probate f of Norwalk. hath limited ind , . six months from the date here it " creditors of said Estate to'- . . claims for settlement. Those glect to present their moons ‘ ly attested, within aai‘di one. debarred a recoverd. All ’ debtsd to said Estate are um, ”Tsar 3110 also”. in all the leading ‘ Judge. , ' “ as. Probate
Norwalk Chronicler