Gas Range I at once. it will save you much. Prices $l0. 25 up. CONNICTIONO FREE. A roerAL ‘eamcs ‘oua asone. scurAvtvc. Gas Co. 'PHONI. es. Specialty Mfg. Co. I7! WATER STREET. sour-ii NORWALK. new AND eeocuo-HANo Electric Motors ruiiuieiiao. ins-ramp Ann na- PAINIO. eArievAoriou'ouan. Auvaao. iiiiii Illiliilll“ ’PLUMBINO. snare nor um rm. Aim oar rmnvo. Tin, Sheet» Iron. Copper ‘ and Zinc. JO South Mala Sfreef.‘ Telephone, 137-8. death Norwaik, Conn. Easy To Pick the proper Wall Paped Designs from our splendid stock. There isn't a more attractive stock of New and Ar tistio Wall Papers in these parts. Prices are proper and workmen mott skillful. , 801s agent for Janswey's and Con poster's Wall Papers. To order—Window Shades, Pio- ture Frames. SUPPLIES. MATERIALS. ou—n-o SPECIALS. White Curtain Poles with Fix- tures. roe. . . ' Cloth fWindbw Shades, with fringe. 25c. ' Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods. 3 it. longywith fixtures, soc. use—— PAINTING. PAPER HANO- ING. DECORATING. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF 5 AND 10c CROCKERY. STORE OPEN “WARNINGS. L H Decker 87 Washington Sheet. South Nomilk. ‘- rAiN'i‘isRs' Conn. Telephone Connections. DAVID. w. RAYMOND. Marathi-odor , ,udm. 19 NOV"! “lime... Sim WR- Residence. I Ore-out Terrace. rsiepuenisut mitt-O- ARTISTS _ io riser or. ; "L45” -3: You will find all eeesonable goods. RIFNIOIRATORO. 'WA'i'sn COOL- eas. wruoow ecnaaue. ecnssu snow 7 JAP- A- LAG AND A rum. Line or PAINTS. vanuiehse, rLoo'n rluisueo. erAme AND :uAusLs. DOORS, HAMMOCKS, tie ‘ WAeuiuorou eriisar. Phone. “4!. You can buy 8 Per (Jeni. GOLD BONDS of the CONN. OIN'L LIFE INS. co. on installments. A good investment for you. if you live, a splendid protection for your family. it you die. FRED If. FIELD. . GENERAL AOINT. N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent. UNITED IANK BUILDING. .0. Norwalk. Ct. ......~——.- BIII IIAIIAIIAI IIAIIII OOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WITH Capital 'sioo.000.00 Surplus, 310000000 Nef’Profm. 355.300.00 Solicits accounts of individuals. man- ufacturers, merchants and corporations upon favorable tonne. ' m EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pree- JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier. . DIRECTORS. .idhn H. Knapp Henry Seymour Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman Christian swarts Wallace Marvin I. H. Mathewson John H. Light Fwd. He “WON. Capital. ti .eco.oco. lurplue. sitcom. - The Earning Power of your savings in , vested with this ’ Company at. e per cent. is 25 per cent. greater than if in- vested at A per . ' cent: is 42 0-7 per cent. greater than if invested at 3% per cash; and 66 2d per cent. greater .than if Invested at 3 per cent. Stats Supervision of New York and Connecticut. BRANCH OFFICE, 12 so MAIN 81'. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. Mortimer M. Lee It. L. Coburn Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence Olvdemd Paying Minis. Oil Smelter and Industrial Stoc s making possible Large Interest and Profits. Book- lets on application. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO. Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal nts, Members New York Consol dated Stock Exchang, 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, ew York. sissanwmrrknmrr, um... Western New England Branch: Head 33:: monumswr-marmm, Danny 8. Hull, Representativo., l Lauder Blk. Booth Norwaik. Ct. WALL guru OUR.ITOCK OF NEW 00008 JUST IN iI‘A LITTLE LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE. WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU CAN BUY NICE OOODB HIRE. YOU KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE VERY BEST MANNER. WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD humor...» . .toouhiuoi hi on Referee John W. Hyumrdhy afternoon sent to n oar-port in the case of Joseph Langenatein of Bridge port. who had filed a petition for on charge from bankruptcy. Judge Banks found that the allegations of fraud brought by Judge John H. Light. the counsel for the creditors were not sus- tained and recommended that licugeu- stein be discharged. A final meeting of Mr. ladllflt‘fllllt‘lli'l creditors was held ii short time ago and on that oc- casiou Judge Light caused something of a sensation by accusing unseustoln of making friiuduicnt entr es in his schedules and of acting d shonently. Judge Banks heard the evidence but reserved his decision until yesterday when he decided that the allogationa or still lncd. Speéla‘ls l FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, 220 Lo. 8 CANS “NESTLES” COW MILK FOR 26c. . MEADOW BROOK ONANO COW MILK, 8c CAN. 3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOEO. 26c. ' READY BITS 10¢ POK. Jud allightweron t. A. Stu‘li 24 COTTAGE AVENUE inner north/amt, ooNN. FULL VALUE FOR YOUR . JUNK. You will get your full value for your iunk by sending a postal to A. Harris, Raymond street, South Norwalk. We don't send out any teams unless re quested by our patrons and friends. ’Phone 360-4. ‘. HARRIS. J" L. Meroviand, H. s. Pickering. Brinksiiii lake Iii In. (J 1!. Raymond Successors to (J. L. McFarland (James Morebcad WANTED-- Three good men to run ice wagon. good wages to right parties. .——-—- OFFICE. N0. 8 MADISON STREET. Hi There. Capt.l Can you tell the where I can get a good square meal and something to drink? Why, yes. go to the Imperial Cale. That's the best place I know or in town CARL SCHAUB. 9 Railroad Ave.. Io. Nor-walk. i847. 190+ PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. ,HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. . . STOVES AND RANCH. SLATE ANO TIN ROOFING. Gas and Steam Fitting, Gee Fixtures, Metal Ceiling. Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES- & HOTCHKISS COMPANY, 17 WALL eraser. NORWALK. I“ — Ito. ’Phone. III. Jolhlns’lles.Velvos , m . ‘ OARLOCK PACKING Corried In Stock. “:1. . doLo arm «was rLariuo. MANY cournAcre FOR Mouset PAINTING Auo WILL as our: TO eusnir ricunes FOR vounI WORK. ‘ ‘we revive 'cAnnv IN evocit EVERYTHING YOU neon ron THE lien muse Bccltlc risers. Have no superior. can show thorn In operation. Repairs to Stationary and Ma rlne Engines and General Mesh- ‘ ine Work Sol jolted. THE G. N. HomBIN E. E. liorliim’s, . “rel. on. anonwALk. rut funnies. gramme aaAL nova-rs. nonvvoee “Affine. OTIAM- soar rickets, neoonA'riolvs or vans uouee' fl'F’G CO, » INN“ 0'0““ “What". ”JONWALK.‘ W '-dl‘l0lel Victorian- Coi‘hervfialiriied Avenue ”slid Monroe . OM Special Taliie‘g'i-lote on... Daily. 1 Everything In season, codename... WAN Rrop is scum “who“. 5-3“ 4...... OlNlNO noon oiiah until. 11 P. n. onset-div ”experiencedohslnndesrvedinex- I i .i. C. bibel. of NHW.HIIVBII..WEH ll vis- itor in town. yesterday. A roll call of the Junior League will be llt'ld ut. the meeting Sunday. lir, Ayreii. of Long island, is visit- iug his father. Jesse Ayrrs, at his home here. Albert (icib will lead the meeting of the Junior Bend. this evening at the East Avenue Metbooist Church Lewis Ii Nash' ii launch Is to be put In commission In a few days by a party of his friends. She is now at Ship-e builder Fowler' s. to attend the graduating exercises of the South Norwalk Congregational Church. was held at the home of Mrs. Edward F. Smith, on tiesview avenue. yesterday afternoon. Misses Louisa Bowen and Helena A. Mitchell teachers in the kindergarten departments at tho East. Nor walk pub- lic schools wont to Bridgeport. today. to attend theg ruduatlug exercises of Miss Smith' a h‘roebcl instituti- M._.__...__ ROWAYTON. One oi‘ the cottages at Tokcnohc “hlth was built. by Dudley Id. lloyt. has been rented for the season Farmers are having to plant. com the second time. it rain Instead of sprouting. Crows arc bothersome. loo. Mrs. Jennie She-rec Mrs E H. Ev- ory and son Milton of Pennoyer str have returned from a visit with rcl- um iii Brookly u Hickson W Cole and Hiram B. 'l‘ny- lor, of this place, were two of the pull- bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Charles W. Lounsbury. in Darlcn. Wednesday. Monday John W. Boss. of Darieu. surveyed the property oi the Baptist Society of Rowuyion. Rev. Frank Brown. pastor The society will erect, on this land. it new church. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Mrs. Will Langdon is from an attack of measles. Mrs. James M. Willmott has recov- ered from a week's illness. Mrs William H Fairbanks spent a week recently with New York friends Albert Clock has returned from a visit in Dayton and Cleveland Ohio. Mrs. Clark Styles. of New York is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Nathan Dauchy. George Wilmott, of New York. visit.- ed his aunt Mrs William Wilmott. Jr. recently. Mrs. George Kirk. of Bridgeport vis- ited her parents. Mr and Mrs C A. Bates. recently. -A‘ large mackerel for 10 cents at Street's Cash Grocery Store. Children's Day exercises will take also». at the Methodist Church, next. Sunday evening. Lumber is being carted to the Nor- oton school. the foundation being near- ly completed. Mrs F W. Dickermaai. of New Ha. recovering ven. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitney. Maple avenue. W. A. Langdon's aunt. Mrs. Bur- tise, of lows. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘ J Mead of New Canaan. Mrs. Henry F. Scllcck and daughter Miss Althea. visited Mr. and Mrs H. Sands Sellcck. at Riverside. Saturday J. D. Crimmins has purchased sever- al lots of land belonging to the Chan ice A. Dates and Mrs. Harriet Initiation pro ertles, within a. few days. ii, Godfrey and family. of Brooklyn, have taken. half of we Dauchy resi- donce or the summer. Mr. Godfrey Is a re ative of Mrs. Duucliy. Mrs. Ronald D. Lyon and little daughter, Lucille, left Tuesday, for Cranford, N. J., to visit her mother, Mrs. Frederick Crane. . Mary Louise Baker died in Noroton Wednesday. The funeral was held this held this morning at - o‘clocw. .from morning at 11 o 'clock, from St. Luke's Church, Noroton and the interment will be in Trlnlty Cemetery, New York. Edgar 1.. Wildman. of Dsnbury, died at 3 oclock Wednesday morning. at the Soldiers' Home in Noroton after ii. long Illness of Bridght‘s disease. He has sixty-seven years of age. and boil been at we. time only about two months. Mr. ‘ lldm‘an was the son of the late Levi K. Wildmun. He was born in Hrookiicld, but'hnd lived in Dunhury nearly all his life. He was a better by trade but for the past eigh- teen years had been janitor of the New street. Dsnbury school building, until he was compelled to resign the post. ties, and go to the Home on account of his health. Mr. Wildmnn enlisted in the civil war in the first company which went out. from Danbury, under the late Captain Eliakim E, Wildmsn. the old Wooster Guards. He served three months. being discharged July 31 1861. He afterwards served in the navy as a lendsmn WAugust 25. 1864 to August 4.1Ho Is survived _by three children, liligene Wildman. of New Milford, Arthur Wildman, of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Frank 8w of Danbury. The remains will be buried in Danhury. the funeral" aerivico being held at the home of his sister-.21”. Matthew W. Scott. 80 Main street, at 1:30 o‘clock this afternoon ' WESTPORT'. Miss Eva McElwee is visiting in Stamford. Miss Helen Staples visited friends in Norwalk. been a caller here. around the Donahue home. .lmprovesnents have been mode to the Charles," Romper mm: ow w. New returned here from an extended p or beiiig e to bridge in the vicinity of . DthChQI ' neye for Mrs. Pat Ms: i Rev. Ralphe J cream of Carlos. has An extensive veranda is being put 1,. in the Young inuneaL w yd Nash's until 1|:me Air- The nine... saintly.“ at New York. the saloon-lest. W“ the W! 3 . guild’- . lrth. of NorJfiw iit North «in, unday. June iii. A hit her of Mpwoith Leaguorii ” from this place attended a convention in Rowsyton. Wednesday night. r Children's Day services at the ere Sunday will be more lmpdelng ban has been the case In previous years and from the success of former occasions general interest will be evidenced in the. earning one. John Morton, linyids arcane. (‘liiirlw A. Lyon, lcnry ll. Whoeici'. Hurry ll. Nichols IleWitt C. Bradley uml Stephen M. (loilfioy arc signers of a petition to the County Commis- sioners praying for relief in the mat- ter of highway on tho \VéllpOrt- Dail- biiry turnpike. alleging negligence on the part of the BBIOI'llnnu of Weston} The complaint was apprdved by the Hon. Samuel (1 mmam and fluid S. Poisons qualified in the sum of titldners fail in establishing a case. it matter will effect Weatport yet cer- such as this.‘ , WILTON. (lent-go Ogden is recovering from his I'M't‘lll piiliifiil ..iccldent Mrs bronchus Nesblli of the city, is visiting Mrs. J, hiclilwen Brits. Miss Abii- Rundri, of New York, is the guest of Miss A. E. Carpenter. Mr. llcnry Weston. of New York, was a guest over Sunday or.’ Mr. H. 0. Thomson. ‘ Miss Mary Comstork, who has been returned to her home in North Wild ton. to remain all summer. Mr. and Mrs. G I" Laue. of the city; were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.‘ H: Fitch. on Sunday. They have been spending the week i this place, Mr. mine is an artistic ghotographcr. and has many times reproduced with the old of camera some of Wilton’s pictur- esque scones. ’I‘he Matinee Waist. Club met These tiny afternoon at the home of Miss Fol- som The following successful con- testants rccclvcd prizes. Miss Sallie Adclnrd. Mrs. H. G Thomson. Miss Marian Olmstcnd and Mrs. J. McEwen Bette. Mrs. G. A. Davenport ‘wns awarded the consolation. The club will meet Tucsdsy. June 21st, with Mrs, 39th . The "Soc" social held Friday even- ing, at tho Congregational Chapel, un- der the auspices of the Christian En- deavor Society. was a very pleasant affair. A farce was presented during the evening Miss Alice Keeler was in charge of the entertainment com- mittee. The proceeds from the sale of refreshments and the cash contents of the small silken socks netted 815.00 for church expenses The Library Association held its an» nual meeting Monday evening. June 6th. at Mr. H. G. Thomson’s studio. Routine business was transacted. and the following ofllcors were re-olected: Rev. w..p. Hart. president; Miss A. E. Carpenter. vice-president; Rev. W. E Hooker, secretary. A new rule was voted upon and adopted, making it oh- ligatory on members to pay dues be- fore drawing books. Beyersl new vol- times have recently been added to the library shelves. "Essays in Criticism.” Martha Arnold: “The Life of the Bee." Mscterilnck: "Mrs, Wiggs of tho Cab— bage Patch. " "The Valley of Decision " Edith Wharton: "The Ruling Passion." Henry Van Dyke: “Apologia Pro Vita Sun.” Newman; “Friends and Help- ers." Eddy: “Up From Slavery." Book- er Washington: “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." J. Fox. Jr.; "The Hound of the Baskcrvllles," Conan Doyle; “Eben Holden." Irving Bachel- lcr: "Animal Rights," Salt; ”Casting of Nets," Begot. -is its burn? Use Dr. Thomas“ Eclectric Oil. A out? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At your druggists. -—14 LOOKING FOR J. M. SMITH. . Mrs. Nan Patterson's ‘ BrotherJn-st Wanted by Grand Jury. NEW YORK, June 10 .—lntercst in the mystery surrounding the death of Caesar Young. the bookmaker, last Saturday centered today in the ef~ forts of the pence to find J Morgan Smith. the brother in law of Mrs. Nan Patterson, in order to serve on him a body attachment. requiring him to ap- pear bcfore the grand jury and tell what he may know of the case. Smith and his wife left their apartments in the St. Paul Hotel Wednesday and it is not known where they are. Stern. the pawnbroker who sold the revolver found in Young‘s pocket. in his testimony before the grand jury. said he was positive he could Identify the revolver and the man and woman to whom he sold it. Stern was given a view of Mrs. Pat- terson. but said he could not identify her as the woman. The grand jury expressed a desire to have stern con- front J. Morgan Smith and then it was learned that Smith h'ad- -not appeared in opener to the summons that had been served on him. Stern said that the women who foo- companled the purchaser of the revel. ver semed to be much interested in the weapon and had him show her how to load, lire and eject the empty shells She took the weapon in her hand and snapped the trl r two or three times while pointiligt all the door. The district attorney and the attor- n are much an- noyed by the many storied brought tor- ward by alleged eyewitnesses? to, the shooting. One of' mm brought forward a new alleginlg that Young was shot by a ,man who jumped to the stop of the cab in which Young nodal“. Fetter- son were sitting and fired at Young lover Mrs. Patterson's s mmtbut this statement received very cre- don e.. i .. Tog mm mm his (or who JIM) bend to insure “costs If the pee ' Is not likely that at this time the 3 thin of our roads are becoming bad ,, enough to warrant extreme measures , spending the winter in Brooklyn has“ plants distanc subjected to more or less manipulation by brokers. Accordingly the certificate of 1905 to a point where the ram is $20.30- yond that special permits will be noc- esaary., . - tel old have. it has been d Appropriate changes In the arrange- yocr 1905. men are using ‘permihi which west of Chicago and St. Louis for any l’eseougemr for clergy pertinence motile At present “Milli";ltmq (is A. R c. There certificates have been WIN“ will be good for all distances uli ‘ SEYMOUR, 0011qu _ dedicathin of the Scidierd' , there on Saturday uoxt-th parade of the societies of tuck.- Duty The exercises will include "WT-HAM; "i I we w aye e p s it you with who...“ require. Telephone if time to call. PRICE For WINTL usn‘ not. its R-‘I'ON. touristic Mm be some at Wgwghfiyi“ W I all from A ~7 Wc how at present rib? ‘eiso of cool you wantv-fumce; me.- :n t.- pgii. pes— he I, . r d s uality .. _.,, «Ac- FOR CARRYING IN. 4 Our Summer Arrange-instills, Now In Full Bidet o... HABIT Is the strongest Impulse? in man. and your future welfare and prosperity is assured. now Is to spend too freely. You realize thatiit Is a bad thing “mind i. ‘ like to overcome it. Big fortunsamed email beginnings. Rig ht‘i where we desire to Internet you. One single .dollac cansmtlm‘flld Willa” .. ‘ necessary to start, an account with us, The saving habit Vvlil grotto [sit so will your bank, account. ' we PAY 4 part carer. on ALL perceive. ‘ =_ ,’ ‘ raimord county Savings dl‘ We'll Lim'oef. . Nora/all. ‘ .V‘. i:- h ‘Habir .YIng’ Maybe your shit . Get the habit. of. Jet‘s 'c‘U‘A’Y‘i You can find shot you want in the I inc of HAMMOCKO. PORCH CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. PORCH SCREENS. SCREEN DOOHO AND WI‘NDOW SCREENS, LAWN SETTEES, REFRI CERATORB. WICNLIOS tnOlJUE FLAME OIL STOVES and every thing calculated to make life mole bom- fortable during the heated t..crm can be seen at our wsrerooms at prices to suit all packet books. A Funeral Directors and Embalmtrs. i2 to Ill North Main st. “The Fair CIoak Specul Siilel Brilliantinc Skirt, :1. 60 up Suits the greatest bargain ever offered. 85. 00, worth 312. 00. est styles. All this seasons goods. and Fur Store 'Stidth on... .1 «.— Walking Skirts $2.50, worth double the price. Chlldrcri' s Dresses 25c up. A very nice white Lawn Dress. made in the latest style, trimmed with embro A ldery, sizes 6 to M $1.25 Near Silk Skirt for 50¢ A veiy nice line of Shirt Waists. made in the latest styles. Please giie us a coil and convince yourself. 68 WaShinctoii St. ~mm.-..__-,. A... m. A- .. Coal a'l it. So. Norwiilk. Ct. _ E" ‘ i i Take advantage of price,snd31et us unhyourvwintsr supply is pow. .a superior grhde of Big Vein CumherI‘Hitumlnoua at an attractivi prim. g Superior "Special" Fertilizers for corn, potatoes. onions and gondl'al use. something that will Insure good crops regardless of weather conditions. Cutting and trucking of all kinds. Estimated given on contract work. IRVING LOCK WOOD & CO 12-124 Sra’noe Office‘s-Q2 South Main Str‘o shilouth NoMIk. Q’ “OHM WATER STREET. fififflLf. “LC-:9. 3.9, . 6J1?“ rsLe‘rNoila are. as” it; Have Ail exrsa‘r roaswAui room search, unto iIAe ceases or LAYING rue wAcxs, AND cAu a: hereunto out... FOR ruerinesr ones or wonKuAueuir Ado MA'reniAi... floated against Raymond Ores. , 1- '. All Kinds of 4' Summer Furnii l MANIA I 'l‘hs iatL Ill:
Norwalk Chronicler