7 ,. Image» 3w; . _
a. “.m—
‘ "€011.66
g and all other
i
flavors of
ice Cream at
LANE’S
5| Washington St.
W
1511191310193.
The Painters' Union will hold a
meeting tomorrow night.
The Clifford Pharmacy carry a full
line of Acker. Merrill & Condit Co's..
and W. & A. Gilby’s wines and liquors.
See Id .
Seth Remington‘ I class will meet to-
night at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the pastor will make his
monthly visit.
The Young Men's Band of Christian
Workers will meet Wednesday night.
promptly at 7: 30 o ‘cloek. at the parson~
age of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Butler Chapter. It A. hi. will hold
a. meeting tonight which will be the
last one during the summer season.
No meeting of Douglas Fowler Post,
G. A. 11.; was held last night, business
going over to next week.
Mrs. Arvilla Williams, of New Ha-
ven. spent yesterday with her mother.
Mrs. M. .1. Frost. and sister, Mrs.
George W. Harris. of Lowe street. She
left this morning for Arlington, N. .1.
where she will spend the months oi
July and August.
The family gathering of the South
Norwalk Congregation Church. Thurs-
day evening at 7 :45 o'clock. is to be
addressed by Rev. C. A. Northrujp, re
- presentative of the Congregational Na-
tional Council. whose topic will he “Be-
nevolencesff
A thirty-ton cupola is now awaiting
erecaioa at the United mates Foundry
and Sales Company. Water street.
South Norwalk. This .will greatly irr-
crense the output of the plant. Sonic
additions to the present structure are
also being contemplated.
A special convocation of Washington
Chapter, No. 24. A. .A. M., will be held
on Wednesday evening. June 16th. at
7: 30 oclock, to confer the M. E. M. de
gree on those who present themselves
and are entitled to receive It. Prompt
attendance by officers and members is
earnestlyi 'requeeted.
This has been the coldest June in
many years. Since the first of Janu-
ary there has accumulated a deficiency
of 234 degrees below the normal which
means that each day since the first oi
the year has been one and a half do
grees colder than it really should have
been
Misses Daisy Wadhnms, ilna Force,
Eva Bowen. Grace Whitaker and Ethel
Petty, of The Norwalks will graduate
from the State Normal school in New
1-,iavsn Friday. The graduation exer-
cises will take place at 2:... p. m., at
the Normal School followed by a re-
ception in the evening. ‘
Miss Ann G. Slocum, of Windsor and
Miss Sutliffe, of Plymouth, teachers in
the Port Chester schools, were Satur-
day and Sunday guests of the Misses
Cavanagh, of Maple street. Miss Slo-
cum is a niece of the Rev. William J
Slocum. of Waterbury. formerly rector
of St. Mary’s Church. Norwalk. '
Frank Spooner Siosson, manager or
R. G. Dun & Company. and well-known
to the business men in this vicinity.
was united in marriage this noon to
Miss Amy Lee Wells daughter of Mr
and Mrs Albert Sa‘muel Wells 0.
Bridgeport. The ceremony was per
formed in St. John’s Church.
Contractor Salvator Chariot and wife
who recently purchased two «houses
from the Lewis Raymond estate, are
making great improvements to them
New plains will be built And other ex
tensions placed on the houses Mr
Chariot who has the cpntract to lay
a water main in Wisdom Place will
also connect the houses with city wat-
er.
The seventy-fourth an‘nual meeting 0.
the American Institute of‘ instruction
will be held at. Bethlehem N. 11.. July
5 6. 7, and 8. At the second day'enes
sIon Professor E. H. Sheath. of Yale
will speak 01% “Ethical Elements in
Education
speak before the department of secon-
dary educational: “The Attitude 01
High School Teachers Toward the 'I '
1mm: of First Year PupilI." -
The directors qf the Connecticut As-
sociation 0! Civil Engineers held a
monitor” lst Haven. yulrbrdayr. for
the purpose bf arranging for the annual
summer matting of the society. It is
likely that till. II n; will lie held in
1 Norm)? mgfigdtheao
mocha o n gcner
1.13%.»: 13.15:: 11:
Wmillrrailroadlsid‘ rosemary
F “linen... Id
Semi! of“ .
arts NWNM ~W‘161‘1’V11W“_‘ '
” Superintendent Boone will .
Mitofl.
.4" .. '
. W'lr
"In 5-... mfi‘fihwo‘i
we
'R d Captain Ducross' ad. and see
how hoop be will fresh nah.
t Lehigh lI the only kind of coal
I‘ldmdled by irving Lockwood It Co. See
A rehearsal of the South Norwalk
1Quartette Club will be held this even-
n!
C M. Soars. of Bridgeport, has open
all all automobile station in~HIvlland
street. ' .
The Rowland Dry Goods Co. is well
stocked with fine linens of all kinds.
See ad.
Home dainty ntomlzers are being
practically demonstrated at Reads
See ad. .
A regular routine meeting of the
CIgar M-akers' Union was held last
evening.
A number of flags were swung to the
breeze today in the Norwalks in hon-
or 01’ Flag Day.
Jack Dunlcnvey. of the St. Louisv
baseball team. was a visitor in South
Norwalk yesterday.
Stillson Powell Cor. are always
stocked with a complete line of photo-
graphic chemicals.
The annual meeting of the Union
School District will be held tonight. at
the Franklin school.
Elmer Hawkins. 0! New York. was.
a visitor in town yesterday. He form-
erly resided in Norwalk.
Miss Margaret E. Smith. of Spring
street. South Norwalk. has resigned
her position at the Boston Store.
.Rev. Alexander Hamilton is in New
Haven attending the annual conven-
tlon of the Diocese of Connecticut.
No dead water ice. or snow Ice from
the ponds of the Brookslde Lake ice
Co.. as they are all fed by clear sparki-
ing streams.
Palestine Castle, Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain. hold a
meeting last evening. at which routine
business was transacted.
Grace Church is considering the mat-
ter of the annual outing of the Sunday
school. ’i no place or date has not yet
been definitely. decided upon.
Mrs. Eleanor C. Smith, who has been
seriously ill for the past three weeks.
at the home of her daughter Mrs
Richard M Boston. is slowly Improv
ing.
Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith and Ex-
Mnyor James '1‘. Hubbeli. of Norwalk.
left for Stamford, this morning. to at-
tend the meeting of the Mayors’ Asso-
ciation.
The seven-year-old daughter of Pat-
rick Gaven. of 16 Pine street. was ta-
ken to the Norwalk Hospital yesterday
afternoon for treatment. She Is quite
seriously ill.
The Whatsoever Circle of King's
Daughters of the South Norwalk Con.
gregational Church will meet with Mrs.
Lew1s Beers. 45 Eimwood avenue,
this evening.
Dr. C. l". Boutwell has returned from
his vacation which was spent in New
York state. He had good luck trout
fishing and many of the ilsh caught
would weigh a pound.
The Norwalk Musical Club metllast
evening with Alan Bessie Mallory Stan-
ley. at her home in Main street. This
was the last meeting of the season.
ITilrese sessions will be resumed in the
a l.
The Golden Rule Circle, King’s
Daughters. of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church, will meet Friday after-
noon at 3 o‘,clock with Mrs. W B. Sta
pies. Pine Hill avenue. East avenue
Sewing.
The Sentinel was misinformed yes-
erday regarding the score of the game
played by the Independents against
the liamlltons. of Port Chester Sun
day The score was nine to seven in
favor of the independents.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton's family
have received invitations to attend the
Ball and Commencement at West
Point. New York. also cards to the
marriage of Rev. Wm. Morse. of Stam-
ford. to Miss Ensign. of Simabury, Ct.
The steamer Huntington will make
excursions. to Valley Grove and Hunt-
ington on Mondays and Fridays of
arch week during the summer. A stop
will .be made at Valley Grove. where
excellent bathing and dancing can be
enjoyed by those who desire such.
this will afford the people of Connecti-
rut a pleasant outing across the sound
and no doubt will be taken advantage
If by many. Read the ad. appearing
n shower column for particulars.
I
1
I
'JUvS-T RECEIVED-
Another lot of
Base Ball “Suits
dl complete pants. shirt and cap for
$1. 00
F. B. COLEMAN,
:10 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Spauldinp's Baseball
and Sporting Goods.
‘_ you
.CAN. :TS‘AVE
, MONEY;
lF- «YOU- TRY.
Start this more o‘y 5mm... nail
dolls: in our SAVINGS DEPART»
norm smart another dollar and
work; keep tint on every wok and.
you'll b{indulge-colt the habit. Don’t
”‘.....
~W-_
WILL.
THEM.
STYLE.
WEIGHT HOMESPUNS,
SCHAFFlNER a MARX SUITS.
“Not much perhapaabnt something. .
Try it.
SOUTH NORWALK.
11
Our One: Guarantee: Satisfaction or Money Back. I
The Best Serge Suits
PLENTY OF CHEAP SERGE SUITS YOU MAY BUY, IF YOU
THEY ARE DEAR AT ANY PRICE.
PAY A LITTLE MORE AND GET A SUIT THAT WILL HOLD COL-
OR AND SHAPE—WONT CRAWL AT THE SEAMS~CUT TO FIT
AND FIT TO WEAR ANYWHERE. ‘
SERGE SUITS TO WEAR WELL AND HOLD COLOLR.
WE GUARANTEE OUR BLUE
YOU MAY HAVE THEM IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED
MODELS, WIDE SHOULDERS, CLOSE-SETTING COLLARS; TROUS
ERS CUT PEG-TOPPISH; EACH SUIT AN UP-TO—DATE MODEL OF
PRICES RUN AT $10,312, 315 AND $18. I
ALL SIZES IN THESE SUITS. AS WELL AS
FANCY WORSTEDS. FLANNELS -— HART
YOUR STRAW HAT, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, UNDER-
WEAR AND FANCY HOSIERY ARE READY.
ROGERS & STEVENS
successor: to Comsfook Bros.
No ECONOMY IN
I
IN SUMMER-
TEL. CALL. 32-2.
Selling Hay,
is our business.
We owo 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 grain- -good
service
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH
i am near~1ust as far as the near-
,.
est. letter-box or telephone.
BANKS
Grain and Feed in a. big. fair. liberal way
Profit is not our only aim—not quite:
. Ill.
‘ “111” 1
WE HAVE MADE IT A SIMPLE MATTER TO OWN YOUR OWN
PIANO, NOW WE GO FURTHER AND SUPPLY YOU WITH AN
ARTISTIC PIANO BANK, IN WHICH TO DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS.
DROP US A CARD,OR CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN THIS
‘UNIQUE PLAN, IT WILL INTEREST YOU.
YOUR NEIGHBOR HAS A JEWETT,
PIANO BEFORE YOU PURCHASE ELSEWHERE.
d6 Wufblfihfon Sfmf.
BOOKS
to was mum,
“ornamental-Instant. When
yumr'amnwmwm
Indoor-primitiveonrmleom
*KODAKS
CAMERA §UPPLIES
w. P. BEERS
STATIONER.
BETTER SEE THIS»
Telephone 365-0.
, ..;, esoaavmo
6 South Main SE. So. Milk;
i_____‘__._____.______________.__ ___-_
WM
ACKER.
MERRILL A CONDIT COJS
and
W. A A. GILDY'S
liinor and liquors
Sweet Catawba. 35c qt. bot.
California Brandy 95c qt bot.
Keeler' s Rye Whiskey 86c qt bot
Zulfaudei Claret. 45c qt bot.
California Sherry. 190 pt. hot.
California Port, 190 pt. but.
California Sherry. 36c qt. bot.
California Port, 35c qt. bot.
111151311erer
The Prescription Store.
All can one the door. Night
CIIII Anowered. Tel. Cali, 12-2.
W
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——0pen-
ing prices 1 nthe stock market here to-
day did not respond to the advances es-
tablished in London and the principal
railroad stocks were slightly lower.
Small galrrs in some of the industrials
and specialties made the opening tone
irregular.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—Spiritod
buying of the local tractions gave a
momentary stimulus to the market, but
the railroads fell off again when the
leaders stopped rising. Manhattan was
unusually active at an advance of 21.9.
Metropolitan Railway gained 1% and
Brooklyn Transit 7A.: Lackawanua
opened 3 points higher.
WALL S’i‘ltEid'If, noon.—~i.urgo buy-
ing of Reading hardened the market.
and the more active stocks rose 1,1; to
0:. over last night. llocking Valley.
Canada Southern. Kansas City. Fort
Scott and Memphis. pfd., and Realty.
pfd., gained about a point. Anaconda
fell 2, ice, pfd., 11/. St Louis South-
western pid. 1. and Chicago & Alton
7,4. Bonds werei rlegular.
WALL STREET 1 p. m.—-chks
were held firmly around the best prices
of the morning. although dealings were
reduced to nominal proportions. Chi-
cago Great Western. pfd.. A advanced
2% and international Paper. pfd., 1.
St. Paul moved up 74’; at 1 o'clock. and
Ontario & Western was taken freely
around 26.
. TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over the private wires of
Maples dz Goldschmldt Commission
Brokers, Swartr. & Corbett Block,
South Norwalk Telephone1 153.
Open. High. Low. 2:00.
Aural. Cop.. 491/. 49% 49% 49%
Am C & F pt. 701/5: 70% 701/,» 70%
Am. Cot. Oil. 2411. 21% 24% 241,4
Am. ice, pf.. 261,1. : 261/3 26%. 26%
Am. Smelt. 531.4 53% 53% 53%
Am. Sugar, 125% 126 1251/. 126
Anaconda. 72 72 72 72
A '1‘ dz S Fe. 70%. 71V. 707.. 711.4
A T 8: SJ“ pl. 911/. 941/; 93"». 9t .
Balto. & hio. 79% 791/; 79% 7915
B'klyn. R. '1‘. 48 48-74 471:4. 48%
Girl. & N. W. 168 ' 168 168 168
Ch Gt.West..13%' 135$ 131,1 13%
Ch M & St. 1’. 141% 142% 1415'. 142%
Con. Gas. 190%' 190% 190% 190%
Del. 8: Hud, 154% 155% 154% 155%
Erie. 23% 237,4. 23%, 238/.
Ernie 1st. pf. 58% 58115814 581/.
Gen Elec.156% 1561/. 15695 1561/.
Lou Gt Nash 108% 108% 108V; 108%
Manhattan 145 14671114171. 146%
51161. St. Ry.. 113% 114% 113% 114%
M K & T pf.. 35% 35% 35115 35%
Mo. Pacific, 911,5 911,5 91% 91%
Nat. Lead, 21715 2125. 21% 21%.
N. 1'. Central. 115% 115% 115% 115%
Nerf. 8: West, 65% 55% 55% 55%
Ont. it West. 25% 25% 25% 25%
Penn. R. R., 114%; 115% 114%; 115%
Reading. 471/. 47% 17% 47%
Read, ist.,pf.. 8171. 817.4; 817.1. 81%
Read. 211. pf., 66 66 66 66
Rock island, 20% 2031. 20% 20%
South. Pac, 40% 47% 46% 47%
Son. Ry. Co., 20% 20%. 20%; 20%
Union Pac. 85% '8559 85 85%
U. 8. leather, 6%. 6% 6% 6%
U S heath. pf.. 79% 79%. 79% 79%
U. S. Steel, pf., 51% 51% 5451'; 54%
Wabash. pt, 34% 34% 34% 34%
Wis. Cent.,161;fi 17 16% 17
SECU RES THE STATE-
Release From Any Contact Over Plant
Inheritance Tax.
Attorney General Kingfiras received
from the executors of Henry 13 Plant’ a
estate a release from any possible '
claim for a return of the inheritance
tax which was paid to this estate. At
the time of Mr. Plant's‘death ‘at his
place in Bronfard. Charles Phelps.
then attorney general; made claim that
Mr. ‘Plant was a resident of this state
and that his estate should be adminis-
" 'tered through the Connecticut courts,
this state being accordingly entitled to
the inheritance tax on the property. in
order to release the state's claim. the
heirs consented to the payment of an
inheritance tax. so that the opposition
of the state to the probating. of the will
in New York might be withdrawn. it
was to forestall any future claim for
a return of the tax so paid that the at-
torney general secured the following
release: -- _
“In consideration of the sum of 81
paid to us by the statembConneoticat
we. Margaret J. Gray . Morton F.
Plant and George 11., is es. u execu-
tors of them last wiIian eat of
Harry 8
lens said state of nectlcut from
, any claim for the recovery from said
staid of the sum of 888.348.52.11!“ by
us on or about February 7.1902 aIa
succession tax due from the astute of
said Henry B. Plant. deceased."
FLIGHT OF HOMING PIGEONS.
houses In Washington. Inter-day.
and Arrived In Norwalk Cun-
day Morality.
One of Robert 8. humour I honing
_ w“.
SHIRTS of Woven Madras and Percale;
BELTS oi Walrus, Seal. Call or Pigskin . . ..
Two or three-piece models. of Serge. Homespun,
or Wool Crash, which‘ in design and weave are specifically
adapted for Summer service.
$6.00 to $15.00.
LITTLE BOYS’ WASH SUITS, MANYSTYLES I
~ \, soc., 75c.. 85c.. $1.00. $1. so. an
'r r
--—-——-—- '
SELLECK a pale
Clothiers and Finishers. ',
08 Washington Street, South it‘lorwtrllt.1
TELEPHONE CALL' sag-o. I
SELLING
New Lobster. Health Brand Stock renewed cheap at 35o. Fined.
Yacht Club Salad Dressing to go with the above. Finest thing of NI 11¢
in the land, 25c.
My Wife's Salad DreIIlng ......... . ................ ion In
My Wife's Salad Dreulng ..... . .............. '...2bonlpn
Alpha Salad Dressing ........................... 206
Some Rich Old Cheese, mild, ............. ..'...‘...
RIceSlb fair rice for .......................... ........
God 4 boxes Picked God for ......................... ‘ ....... .' . . . . ..
r- 70 box, 10c gOodI. ~
Pride Pickles, in large giaII bottles. . s ,
Popular Lye or Potth Powdered and Perfumed lam-e can for price,
For alumina or disenfeotlng.
Hard Wood Market Baskets from... . . . . . . . 8 ct!
New Canned Spinnach. better than fresh; no ngL. .. . .. .156
WIIhburnI and Crosby's Flour Just in. But in the war-Id. .
bread and better bread. if only worked enough. Che p at so: If!
w. 1.... to be .1... .. you. a. .. .1 “trawl-mam
ELGIN BUTTER.
n.nun..u..--o-.u...........-.---i-....nuuo
seer VERMONT ......‘.....‘..‘,..23¢t.l.
NEW LAID EGGS ........
MOCHAGJAVA COFFEE
———~.————
assr TEAS, ALL KINDS . «In
THE LEE TEA AND BUTTER
17 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH'
TELEPHONE roe.
Line Lobster-s. Soft 55:11 Crabs. Lona. Round and Lit;
Clams, Blue F135. . Weak Flick. Mackerel, Pumice,
Butter/£35, Eels, and all other
kinds of fish.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED. '
WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. N03! to John H Perri!
Branches—do White 81.. Danburyt ”Pacific street. Stamford.
Ho Sees Best .
I
PriceluI beyond all other poIIeIIionI II the Mt, MN
serves your highest consideration.
DON'T TRIPLE WITH YOUR EYES! EXAMINATION PRII. '...
. - | PEST FITTING GUARANTEED. : ..
O. B JACKSON.
If . 1 oar-touts. .
wan star- rite}
consequences.
p. .-
SI WALL STREET.
Houdini». tycoons. Blurring of Ho;
omsnmu allow the need of then. ~ 750‘, In III-U
«one of defect!“ trial anyone be attended to «use
at the conifer-Ia :- e1 git-Ia will afford "your ‘Ii
antennae filtration. writ properly fitted ill
to what you see gumntoodhorc. .
Norwalk Chronicler