. , ‘ L I "' t .. .‘v’m at 31.00. his. and am E. K. Banks, [ST "AerTQO $3“. BLOCK. N ITRIIT: BOUT“ NOBWALK. Loo News Into. . .. "Tr “ .1 ‘., WEATHER FORECAST. m For Norwallt and vicinity: Fair to- night and Wednesday. The disturb- ance that was in the Lake region you teivlay morning is now passing over New England. It produced local showers in the eastern portion of the Luke reglon and New England during the past twenty-four hours. It will probably be followed by pleasant wea titer on Wednesday. Atlantic City. Augusta, Ga.. Norfolk. Va.. Moatgom cry. Ala.. Ixynchburg. Va.. and Wash- ington reported temperatures above 80. Morning. evening and Sunday pa- pen delivered to all parts of the city. F B Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. C. I Allen. of South Norwallt, have returned to their home after a pleasant visit at the home of Dr. Putney, in Milford. Percy Quintard. of Norwalk. who has been at Minneapolis for over a year. for his health is on his way east, and is expected In Norwalk in about a Week; Ponaseus Council. Royal Arcanum. of Norwalk. will hold a smoker this evening. to celebrate the one hundred mark in membership. There will be an interesting entertainment program. If low price attracts you. if a large variety pleases you. if an assurance of reliability appeals to you, then y0ur own self-interest should prompt you to attend. the sale of wrappers, kimonas and two piece house dresses at Miss N. E Bran s. Mrs. H Kip. Miss E. Hip and Miss C. S. Harsells, of New Jersey; Mrs. D. M. Coon. Mt. Vernon. and Miss Mara Evans Brooklyn are here to attend - the commencement exercises at Miss Baird’s Institute, and stopping at the Hotel Clifford. George '1‘. Rose. Jr.. of High street Norwalk. returned to town. Saturday. from a week's stay in Binghsmton. N. Y. Last Thursday evening Mr. Rose acted as best mail at the wedding of his ocusln, Elmer Byxbee, and Miss Charlotte Perry, which took place in Nichols. e batches of greenbacks were dished out yesterday by the grievance committee of the Cal- Workers Union to' those members who had served on the general grievance committee, which aflec'ted a settlement otter wages and hour; with the company. Each man received a day's pay for every day's session. including sameness—New Ha- you Journal and Courier. Guests at the Hotel Clifford. yester day, were Henry C Scharpen P. J. Robertson. Jr., H, J. Monahan. M. E. Phillips, T. J. Cochran. J D. Hiller.h ri‘ Saunders. E. B. Bassingel. H. A. Bas- ley, G. W. Stagg. New York; Edwin Short Bethel; Howard B. Barton. En- glewood. N. J.; Frederick Sayelle. East Orange, N. J.; Miss V. B. Mertens, D. R. Phllippi, Bellehaven; B. M. Arm- strong. T H. Mahon. New Haven: C H Karcher. J. H. Dunner. L J. Mc- Kenney, Harry D Cruckshanll, A. D. Bette H H. Hellyar, Boston; A ”E Winchester. South Norwalk: Kirby S. Ducayet, Hartford; F. H. Buffum. Providence; N. J McGinn Jersey City; M. D. Gay, Massachusetts. When In Doubt visit the PUBLIC MARKET Evolutions in Season 82 South Main Strut Corner cI-Havlland repossess ass—5 . cam iin. will suits mmt The was Church will hold ‘a meeting tonight. Everett ill. llowndes of Boston. is spending a few days at his home in south Norwalk. William J. Mulvlhlll has returned to South Norwallt. from a visit in Rosen- dale. New York. Butler e, l 0 O. F.. will hold a rehearsal oft e first degree tonight. at 8 o'clock. sharp. H. A. Seals, of South Norwalk, spent Sunday in Ansonia. returning to his home yesterday. There. will be dancing at Baton Point tomorrow night. Lowe’s orches- tra will furnish music. The Journeyman Barbers' Associa. tion will hold a. meeting tonight ill Central Labor Lyceum. A meeting of St. Joseph's T. A. B and l.. Society will be held tonight in the rooms in Music Hall block. An important meeting of the Patric tic Order of Americans will be held to morrow night in lied Men's Hall. Mrs. Robert L. Coburn. of Living- ston Place. has gone to Columbus, Penn.. to spend several weeks. Miss Mamie Torpy. of 75 Town Hill avenue, Danbury, has returned home from a few days' visit in South Nor- walk. Mrs. William Ward. of New York city. is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Edna Cunningham of Spring street. Miss Alice O'Connell, stenographer with Lord & 'l‘uylor. New York city. has resumed her duties, after a short vacation. Work was resumed at Crofut tit Knapp's hat factory yesterday. the tak- ing of the annual inventory having been completed. Rear-Commodore Howard H. Moss- man has offered a silver trophey for the season’s racing at the Norwalk Yacht Club. Miss Natalie A. Sculley daughter of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. John Scuiiey, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. John J. Han- lon, in New Haven. Mrs. James Glasson, who has been the guest of her father. Francis Boyle- ton corner of Grove street and Hamil ton avenue will return to Pittsburg. Pa. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Avery. who have been in Ohio for some time past. are visiting Mr. Avery's parents, in Ely avenue. previous to locating in Fortviiie, Indiana. Miss Kathryn McHugh. student at the State Normal School. at New lia- ven. is remainin in that city until the close of the sc 001 mm, the latter part of the month. A meeting of Fairlleld County Pomo- na grunge will be held in Brookiield on Wednesday. The fifth degree will be conferred in the morning and in the at ternoon a lecturers' programme will be given. A collation will be served at noon. The foundation for Dr. W. B. Bean's new barn at the corner of West ave- nue and Pine street has been complet- gd. and Contractor Sslvator Chariot as C. Van Scoy‘s new house in East Nor. walk. Washington Camp. Patriotic Order of the Sons of America. will hold a meeting of unusual importance Thurs- day night. Several of the national and state officers will be present. and there will be interesting exercises. followed by speechmaiting, music and refresh meats. ‘ , -—Hat Trimmers Sick Benefit Asso- ciation, will hold a Strawberry Festi~ val and dance. in e. A. R. Hall. So. Main St.. tonight. admission 15 cents, Mosquitoeswere out in force last night. and they made their presence felt to the discomfort of their vic- tims. who say thatthe crop this year is much fiercer than the mosquitoes of last season. and they are also swift- tog. .and it is a harder matter to kill em. The Sixth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers of which there are a num ber of survivors in Stamford. has de- cided to hold its reunion nearly a month earlier this year than formerly It will be held in Bridgeport on July 20. The changé has been made in ac- count of the fact that the national en- campment of the G. A R. is to be held at Boston the third week in April. The Sixth will have a shore dinner at Pleasure Beach. F BESH FISH LOOKI LOOKl LOOK! Slua Fish, 8c lb. Weak Fish, 7:; lb. Porglaa, 5 lbs. for 2 German Corp, .7: lb. . Eels, ,- 10a lb. stoic“- 1°“ , . Fist Fish, 2: Tait. Fresh Mackerel 15. 20 and 25a spices. Buck! 10c lb. ROI ’ng . a . _;.; ,_ 12¢ lbs Dolled +Lobsiars for Saturday. .,. . HE is sedition a‘r a'itssciiilailtgbsigg CAPT. DUCRDS3 laltlndofw smashes Street Old Salvation Army Mildly}. curmrssm.” ”its Our establishment handles so much: beef and other iaeats that we are M‘ Daredtocut finerlb and otherroaatl to make a meal for a family of my ram. Nolealaothatyoucanget here Just the particular part of the quarter you want. The advantage to you is obvious . aeuaoa'e merges . Vi ' ii iii t Trial ., . _ m‘ .. n ”I“ boat‘s tinker? were. commenced work on Frank . Several hundred Yards of those isluull cllcl‘ketl silks that women :m- m eager to gel for sliil'bwairu suits-mud at 70c yard instead of Si. little, black or brown with illc checks alternating with white. 'l'wellty-scvcn inches wide. ' ' 79° Left aisle, rear. TRAVELING? ’ Read soulcwllcrc the other day of n trunk that fell from a bug gage our to the opposite track just as a train tame thundering along. 'I he ilaiil was detailed, but tllc trunk wasn't Ilurt. These trunks Won't stand that. bill they will stand it whole big lot of rough handling. '1llcy are built for convenience and strength —-:lnd they have both. TRAVELERS FAVORITE TRUNKS. bass-wood with live-slat top and heavy corner guards. dowels on end and front keep ltd from being wrenched. fastens with strong brass lock, has two trays and is lined with linen. In 30 inch size-38. Sizes increase 2 inches at a time at 50c additional cost. CANVASS TRUNK. light, strong basswood covered with stout canvas. arched top, bound with vulcanized ii. ber. lined with linen, finished with brassed trimmings, brass leck and leather alloys. 34- inch size—810 ROUGH- ANDREADY TRUNKS. top strengthened with 4 slats, bound with vulcanized fibre all lound', heavy brassed trimmings, dowels on each side of Excelsior lock to give extra rigidity. has hat-box and packing-tray. in 28-inch slze~84.50. with 60c in- crease on each size larger. iRONCi.AD TRUNK. heavy trunk with 4-siat top and two iron center- bands, heavy bolts and corner~guards, strap hinges, hat-box and packing-tray.‘ Twenty-eight inch size—43.50; in- crease of 50c for each size larger. STEAMER TRUNKS. Trunk with heavy slats all'round, with 3 hinges. bound with vulcanized fiber and with fiber center-band. has two stout leather straps. lined with linen. has roomy tray. in 28~inch slse ~85. Fifty cents additional for each increase in else. Fine trunk bound on all edges with leather, with heavy center-band and stout straps of leather. copper-finish trimmings and very staunch lock. iin ed with heavy canvas. roomy partition- ed tray. 32-inch size—815 34-inch size-416 ran nownsno any poops co. BRIDGEPORT. REVENUE DECISION. --w—,—-——- One Regarding Labels on Cigar Boxes Received by Local Deputies. The New Haven revenue office has received from the internal revenue commissioner at Washington a decls ion which is of considerable import. ance to the cigar dealers of this city. it is as follow: Caution notice labels with the name of the dealer printed on the upper half of the label. the name of the manufac- turer being omitted, are contrary to the regulations. Boxes not. made of wood must be submitted to the commis- sioner for approval and all cigar boxes must bear the brand showing the num- ber of the factory, district. and state and the number of cigars contained therein. in addition to the factory num ber. district and state shown on the caution label. , , , NOBTHAMPTON’B CELEBRATION. NORTHAMPTON. Mass. June ‘7.— The climax of the three days' celebra~ tics of the 250th anniversary of this city was reached today when the ela- borate and carefully planned histori- cal.. military and civic parade was held. Local and nearby organisations participated. The streets along the 6: line of march were throngad with cheering spectators and the bulidinss ‘ were brightly decorated. Floats hear- ing school children who sang appro- prlate songs. were a feature. At the cloie of the parade a collation was served in the anniversary pavilion In- formal sddre were made by the gummf honor, including Governor Bates. Rear Admiral Cock. Alderman S. S. Compton. 'c'f Northalnpton.1lng- land. and Congressman Gillett. risks can; or in! soov. dun—l..— Take care of the stomach. liver " and kidneys. by taking 3' Mr. Wood. ten per cent. a little over $400. will be paid the contractor im mediutely and the remaining ten per cent after ninety days ‘ A New DWeIIlng Hattie. . Permission was granted Richard W. Abbott to erect dwell in Rouse III Union avenue. Permian on are by the petitioners. L Damaged the Sidewalk. A communication was received from ' John Malone. asking the city to repair the sidewalk in front of his residence in Halo street. The walk was dam- aged. it is claimed by piling .llrt sev eral feet hlgll on it. while the new Main street sewer was being built. There was a question as to whether the new or contractor should be held rcsponsl hie, bill it developed that (‘ouiractol Clllnppa pilot] the dirt oil the walk un der the direction of City Engineer Wood and Chairman lockwuod. of the solver committee. ill order that trol- ley tratllc would not be disturbed. Mayor Smith had looked the ground over and was of the opinion that the city was responsible. Estimates fot repairs showed that one contractor would place the walk in good condition again for 850 and another fill 865. The matter was left with Councilman heck- wood with power. Fourth Ordinance Suspended. it was voted to suspend the ordl~ nance in reference to firearms from sundown on Jilly lid to midnight oi uly am. it was also voted to pay the notes of the Norwalk Savings Society against the city out of the taxes collected. An» other vote was passed to draw the notes for the semi-annual interest on the city's debt. Special Policeman Appointed. Jarvis S, Murray was appointed a special policeman. upon the recolnmen dation of the police committee. Five votes .were cast. of which Mr. Murray received all. The report of Chief of Police Thomas Bradley showed that during the month of May, twelve arrests occurred in the city. The St. John Butt. The papers served oil the city last week. as a result of the suit brought by Susan V. St. John. Charles E St. John and Emily A. Lyrics against the Town of Norwalk,‘ the Center School District and Bereno G Allen. of West port. asking for a division of the late Mrs. St. John's estate. were read by the mayor. The city is interested to the extent of taxes on the property. A full account of this suit was published in last Thursday's Sentinel. Miss Plnnso'a Report. The report of Miss Dotha Stone Pin nee. city librarian, showed that during April there were 5.674 visitors to the city “blow and 3.600 books were giv on out. inspection of Fire Department. Chief J. Thornton Prowm, of the Fire Department. was present and in- viled the mayor. councilman and city clerk to attend the dllli of the tire do partment this evening. in Berkeley street. The chief said that despite the objections from some qaiirters. be considered it quite necessary that the firemen practice the same as though responding to a regular alarm. The chief invited the city oilicers mentioned to meet him at the council chamber at 7:45 and proceed to the firehouses for the inspection. after which he would request the mayor. at about 8: 30, to turn ill an alarm from Box 28. This the forum agreed to do. The mayor was heartily ill favor of practice for the firemen. Chief Prowltt had a further request for a tire alarm box on.Ellncrest. He stated that he had been trying for tilt past twelve yours to get the city to place a box there. The nearest box he said was at the. residence of Rob on. Van Enron. The. request was re fen-elite Chairman Ambler, of the fire committee. The chief believed that the alarm system should be extended a little each year. Another point. he men- tioned needing a box was Westport avenue. the nearest alarm box being on The Green. in speaking in favor of the box for Elmorest. he made refer. ence to the Norwalk Hospital and Stuart avenue properties. The committee appointed to look into the matter of a plumbing inspec- tor were not ready to report last night. Officer Silk Not Reapenlibla. Chairman Niblock, of the police com mittee, reported that he had reached the conclusion that Officer Bryan H. Silk acted in a proper manner in kill- ing and burying a dog in School street some three weeks ago. and about which Jonas D. Worden had made complaint to the Council that the dog was killed and buried on his property. Council- man Nlblock reported that certainly the dog was not killed on Mr Worden' a property and that the carcass was not buried there. though the tall might pos- sibly have extended over the line. The dog‘s body had been taken up and buried elsewhere. Mr. Worden was present at the meeting. but depart- ed atter hearing the report without making any statement. Depot Committee Progressing. Mayor Smith, as chairman of the . committed appointed at the instigation of Judge E. M Lockwood to examine into the matter of the Norwaik pas banger depot and see if better facilities cannot be seen- d. re": “ed favorable Progress though there 18 not yet any- thing to report; definitely, Burning Water Coupons. It was voted to burn the first coupons of twenty-live of the recent issue of . water bonds. Which was done before ‘ colonialism. hos ‘I‘L‘aha cal-Lo at the eyes. by using Bonn iin Balls 25: 3T]!!! can at “:8th by giving“ Lwaa broughtap. the meeting by Connoilman Hall. of the illianoe department. Licenses for Vendor”; The matter or licenses for Lvendera is five enlist-am nor dot... oactlen was taken to make the ainount less and. and when they are secured they will L‘ be at lib“? regular rate. all been secured from adjoining property own» 3 Thorstein chase ,3‘ Mrs. liughscn. of Chicago, , whose letter ioliows,’ is another woman in high position Whoowes her health to the use of Lydia E. Piukilanl’ 8 Vegetable Compbund. “ Dun Mas. PINKHAM: hi suffered for sevelal years with gt-neralweaknaas and bearing- -down pains. caused by womb trouble. My appetite was poor and I would lie so nice for hours. us could not sleep. until I seemed more weary in the morning than when 1 rec tired. After reading one of your other moment; I decided to it y the merits of Lydia E. Plultham' s Vegetable Compound, and I am so ind laid. No one can describe the goo it did me. I took three bottles faithfully. and be. sides bulldln up my encral health, it drove all d scant: ant? poison out of my body. and made me feel as spry and actlvu ass young girl. Mrs. Pinkllnm I medicines are certalnl all they tile claimed to be."-Mus. i. F.11uuasolv. “7 East Ohio St... Chicago. Ill. ~35ooa forfeit If original of above letter proulng guns/no- uu cannot to pretend. More than a million women have re- tained health by the use of Lydia El. lnkham’ sVegetobleCompound. If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass” for her advice. and a few timel wards from her will show you t lo right thing to do. This advice costs you nothin. but it mnymesn if or Illipp nose or _1_ WOMEN'S CLULBLS OF THE STATE. Will Attend Federation Meeting In New Canaan Next Friday. The council meeting of the Women s Clubs of the State is to be held in New Canaan this week Friday The morning wll be given to busi~ ness. Luncheon will be served in the Congregational Church those present being the guests of the New Canaan Woman‘s Club. For the afternoon session from 1:30 to 3:00, a very attractive programme has been arranged under the general title ‘Out of Doors.” Mrs. Robert H. Neide a most delightful speaker, will give it "Talk on Birds" illustrated with bird skills. Miss Isabel (lootlllue will offer ”Life on Wings,“ including lini- tations of bird songs. There will be line music. , This session is open to the public. the clubs of Norwalk. South Norwalk and Westport being especially invited. The new timetable has altered the noon trains. so it will be necessary to leave South Norwaik at 11:85 to take the 1:55 to NewLCanaan. but Ille trol icy will give a little more time proba- bly The tlaius leaving New Canaan ill the alienation are not changed and are. very convenient. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The lilnti You Have Always Bought £13533: _ L. RAILROAD DIRECTORY. Secretary Parker to Have Once-3H0 Will Have Oanaral Charge of Building. John G Pa‘rker. the secretary of the New York New Haven and Hartford road has been given general charge of the office building in New Haven. He will also have compiled a directory containing the address and occupation of each one employed in the building, All requisitions for supplies will have to be made to Mr. Parker. Blanks fol the necessary information regarding the record of each employee are being distributed. The directory will be ready in a few days. OONDUCTOR'8 CLAM BAKE. Will Have Their Annual Outing on Providence River. July 3rd. .The conductors of the New York New Haven and Hartford road will usual will take'the form of a clam bake. These events have become an- nual strains with the conductors and they usually have a splendid time. The attendance as usual is expected to be very large. HAWAII DEMOCRATS FOR HEARST HONOLuaU, June 6.~The territor» lal Democratic convention after long inn delgatie‘r to the National conven- tion at St. Louis to vote for Congress~ man W R Hearst for president. The have their annual outing on the how .- ‘ idence River. July 3rd. The outing as _« discussion today instructed the Hawai- » seam can my neuron-s lorries... Your Summit: omitting Your summer outfitting can he done in this store to your complete ut- ‘ infection, and it's not a bit too early to make selections. strongly emphasise the worthiness of-our equipment of warm weather was ables. Can't tell you about the whole stock so we'll Just hint hero anti there and cordially invite your earliest inspection. We cannot too WHITE WAIBTB There's more style. more comfort and more economy in a hunt waist than in any other garment in a wo- man's wardrobe. Here's news about our new white waists. Ladies' white lace lawn shirts waists. tucked back and front, 98c. Ladies' white lace lawn shirt waists. trimmed with Val. lace. made with Bertha effect, $1.50. Ladles‘ white shirt waists, made of fine lawn. tucked back. front and sleeves. “.89. Ladies’ white lawn shirt waists. lace fronts, tucked bucks. large bishop sleeves. 81.98. DEBT TIME TO BUY WHITE 00003 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 17c quality, to close at 1256c. White Persian lawn. very fine and sheer, with new silky finish. as ill. COME EARLY AND 80 WASHINGTON STRICT. wide. yard. ‘ Fancy Madras. with mercerlfld strépgc. slid themes 27 in wide, at the all M EN’B NEOMOEE SHIRTS The season‘s collection is complete. We can suit any taste and fit any price. Perfection of style. lit and finish mark every shirt in the stock. New line of parcels and cord“ Madras shirts, with pair of cull. these we are tshowingl in a large as- Egrtment of colors so in all sizes, at- c All qualities, from item-1566 '3 We call sutlclal attention to our fine . Madras shirts in all the leading stripes and figures. all sizes. no better shirt made for the money; price .1. NEWS ASOUIT SUMMER RISIONS Ribbons will again be largely worn this summer. lulnk ygu should take a first chance at auc lots as these. Plain taffeia ribbons suitable for belts and neotk wear. 26.5 per yd. Fancy silk ribbons in pink, blue. cream and red 25c per yd. 83-85 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Conn. Special Sale of Trimmed Hats Will begin Monday. May 23d. SECURE BARGAINS. s. s. TILLOTSON COIITH NORWALK. CONN. - _ .... . ,2 w. a and let us show you 95 86 Washington Street. COME Wrappers. Two-Place House Dracula and Kimonos ‘ We have at You've never bought better at $1.25. Mt. RYAN. what a nice assortment of ct‘s. . 3 South, ”no.1... ‘; A JOYI' UL ACCEPTANCE ls 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 our rigs satisfactory. Sohaub ’1 than Stable. inset-ions CALL 322—3. LOCOMOTIVES LENGINEERS' SES- SION. ' LOS ANGELES Cal.. June 7.—The six... biennial convention of the Broth- erhood of uocomotive Engineers will conclude its session today. The elec- tion of officers was completed with the electidn of T. H Hiner. of Memphis. Tenn. to be third grand assistant en- glneer. POLI ARRESTED AGAIN. MILFORD June 7~Neither of the cases of alleged violation of the sheet! law of automobilists came to trial the local court today. S. Z. Poll. oi! N Haven the theatre manner did . put in an appearance yesterday when expected and a warrant was scoot-é. rut elitiu mnssruc eggs ow caucus minnow. slid; “34m QatnLaLyan andUl ea , onsetthawholesyatam maxi-l. 125 posts 50c. soososss calm-«Mm
Norwalk Chronicler