.1 NS”. meg.
4:”; late. 1:32.
MOI Office.
dlterlal Seem.
.Mraaeb Office, Nemlk.
“t Rele'iiti'ba. for a term of three
Matthew Corbett as a mem-
its committee of the Union
mold: is gratifying evidence
aha corrodenue the taxpayere have
“list. and a fitting testimonial of ap-
‘ for his past services. While
.. «mice. to Mr. Corbett'c candi4
Niki-Wiesel a strong force be was
‘ in' once by a vote of three to
“MS-’4 White. A: 'i‘olies. as tax Collec-
‘ ‘ Slag eegvpd the district faith»
for many years, and received
congratulations on his re-elec.
.‘g . .’ ‘
e retirement 'of Attorney General
M from the president‘s cabinet the
launch of Secretary Cortelyou as na-
flonbl ch'a'lrman' of the Republican
mitten. and the transfer of Secre-
' Noddy from the navy department
department of justice. may make
-.ohanges in the cabinet. in body
numb) ngo'pai; ’hoctn of McKinley.
a 'Whfle‘ shifted and changed el~
ultras ceaselessly as the sands of the
lion. ' .
.. W
; M'NO. HEMOON'S CAD STORY.
M
the Her Husband Hee Repeatedly
. Abused Her-He Makee a
Statement.
.. The one of Charles Reinson. wife,
beam. was before the town court this
morning. and went over until Monday
afternoon at ‘2 'oclock to allow the
prisoner to secure counsel. The ball in
one remains the same as yestesn
.150. Which is furnished by his
mother.
Bellman was In court with his moth-
{time and the other witnesses in
for also appeared Mrs. Rem-
e into court about 9 o’clock
"heavily veiled to conceal the marks
made by her husband's lists as he
knelt‘. on her chest and beat her face.
Both eyes were frightfully blackened
:" and there? are several cuts on her face
and about
. MM. Remdon told a pathetic story of
,her . troubled sin‘c'e *rihe' became his
0 has beaten her often. she
, ' but shehha never complained
against him of and "ahe tried to
:vert elich‘p‘un s intent by humoring
, She aid that when he came home
' aturda‘y night he 'was in a bad humor
bill! that he did not break a bottle pol
“ or her as was reported yester-
The medicine. which was of a
one nature was in a syringe and
nttempted to force its contents
her throat. Several drops of the
Sign far Hm
bamboo; ":45 p. m.
W’agggresuose
Festival
Sincessful Event fiiven
last Evening at the Resi
dnnceof Rev. G. M. Selleck.
Where Many interesting
Relics Were Exhibited
The Ladies' Guild. of St. I’aiii' a
Church earned a very appreciable sum
last evening at the festival given at
the residence of the Rev. Charles M.
Seileck in East avenue. The proceeds
are to be used in redecoratlng the
church.
There were a number of interesting
attractions and each feature paid band.
soundly
The function was under the super
vision of Mrs Charles J. Hill. who had
as very able lieutenants the ladies of
the church.
The house had been attractively dec-
orated for the occasion with an abun-
dance of flowers. prettlly arranged by
the ladies. Many electric lights were
installed expressly for the occasion by
employees of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company and the scene
was a decidedly attractive one. and
was largely attended by the members
of the parish and their friends.
Not the least feature of the occas-
ion wore the interesting relics of by-
gone Norwalk: in one of the front par.
lore. This room was in charge of
Mrs. William A. Pryor Woodward and
Miss Amelia Williams, descendants of
the Cannon. Benton and Warren famil-
cs. In this room, among many other
. polson’erit'ered her mouth, but she did
not swallow them and experienced no
ill results. He was in his bare feetl
find did not kick her. but contentedi
flail!!! Mith kneeling on her chest
sini‘iiar treatment
and Mrs. Rcmson
# ,_ ld.4.tbe Luther of the
in ”E in a very indignant
in ms at if Remson inter-
with his daughter again he will'
. to 9 hospital. He states
g after the fight that
id his Wife that if she did
_ enough that time he would kill
, next time
Bourbon? claims that he did not
a bottle of poison in his wife' s
last Satin-day: night, when the
concurred at their home. He ad
J Striking lion’t'hree times. but she
bie’fto take three of their six
rm to her parents home in ply,
the following morning, walking
VI! from East Norwalk. Sun‘
egeat one of her sons
onus in East Norwalk
mgnraining children. Mr
net 895%?!
.-"’in4 believes that
ted by the article
Sinai: 4 4
954
'JIWQbL-Arrived can:
“ guru-noel.
.m ad being bo'esed by
long egg she doesn' t let him
’o'rd
' lock is impmvind a cert of archaic
4 shrine: ' "the: production“ 'of which has
. been theonetof'time; research and
articles of much worth. because of
their associations. was the portrait or
Mrs Nathan Warren. nee Miss Mary
Bouton. who built the Church of the
Holy Cross and built and endowed the
Warren free institute in Troy New
York. Her summer home and grounds
‘ has been purchased by the City of Troy
and turned into a public park.
Other articles of ‘intcrcst were a
pewter pitcix’pf brought over by dcscen
dents of the Cannon family on the May
flower. a cushion owned by Oneslmohs
the last. slave owned in Connecticut
and who also discovered Tryon's in-
vading army and notified the residents
4.4f the town: a pewter candllabra
owned by the Willn‘ich family, of Hot
land who made the first load to the
United States government.
Across the hallway the other parlor
was utilized as a lemonade room and a
gQOd business was done under the
inausgement of Mrs. Herbert O. Pol-
lard and Miss Laura Pollard.
in the dining room, refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake and
strap/berries went very briskly under
”the direction of Mrs C. B Coolidge.
Mrs. Susie HawIey Mrs. George H.
Raymond. Mrs. Rufus Fiilow, Mrs.
Joseph Bra ray Mrs. Warden and save
Samuel Jarvis.
in the sitting room the. Jolly Four
Mandolin Club. composed last evening
. of seven members. held forth. and en
icrtained the company with many pret
ty aeiection‘lf
Still another feature which earned
much money. was the' entertainment
under the direction of Miss Ada Bette
and Mrs. Arthur C'_ Wheeler. The
audience was gathered together at ten
vents each. and then the curtain was
drawn back and three Young ladies
sang a pretty little song, a portion of
which referred to three fair maidens
and the remainder hold of three old
maids. The young ladies singing
were Miss Harriet B. Raymond, Miss
liens Hutchinson and Miss Anna Chit-
tm
Some of the small boys of the pan
lsh managed a Punch and Judy show
on- a side veranda.
The Rev. Mr. Selieck was every.
' where and his descriptions of the men!
rcllcs..ln the antique room were very
interesting and he always-had an abun-
dance of listeners. .» 4.4.
4 In the library of Acting Rector Sel-
,m portraiture; grouping con-1
three drawipgs. the central one
is that Mary ”Benton of
Neck. M as Boston‘s 4
- , ’ ‘ .ot wealth e'nd position. The
Was educated at a notable
. :4on the day and marrying into
‘ . sot . fine afterlife
.‘iad been foolish victims of supersti-
R... R4" ..
pie
in the manufacture of chleeme Deep in One
Veal-than in all the other scape cell in New England In Five Years.
L... ..._..._ -_..... -W
lon stands the drawing of her summer
mansion a choice specimen of Ameri-
can rural architecture. which picture is
faced by that of the home of Samuel
Cannon, on Mill Hill, in this town.
Miss Bouton and the daughter-in-law
of Samuel Cannon (Mrs. LeGrand Can-
non. Sr.) were sisters. The three draw.
lugs are placed upon the "Cannon ts-
ble." which is centered by the plain
candelabra bearing the coat of arms
of the Holland Willink family that
made the firstl can to the United
States government. The Cannon table
is the companion piece to the “Cannon
stand" of years ago, that was sent to
the Norwalk belle of 120 whose daugh-
for Mrs. John B. Murray, is memoriz-
ed by the costly marble chancel centre
of one of the largest New York city
churches. and to whose relatives said
”stand" has descended. Six pieces of
the "Mary Lyon" sliver will adorn the
('annon table Miss Lyon who loved
street household. so favored by General
Tryon. and them other of which was
the intimate of Lady Temple. She has
left in this town. a valuable manuscript
of the ancient. Jennings family. An-
other hlmric gem that dignifles the
Cannon table is the white robe in
which was baptized the infant who af~
forward watched Alexander Hamilton
at Yorktown. and looked at Lord Corn~
wallle on the eventful day on which
the British general delivered his sword
into George Washington's hands at the
close of the revolutionary war. This
was the norwaik hero of July lllb.
1779. and the “grouping" of which his.
infant vestment form a part. is. local-‘
ly, unique and admirable.
w......,....... a.-- -
lT WAS A COLD SUMMER.
And Many Peeple Thought the End of
' All Things Wee at Hand.
The cold weather we have been
having of late reminds many of the
older people of the summer of 1859.
when overcoats and mittens or gloves
were not at all uncomfortable in the
early part of .luly. says the Ansonla
Sentinel.
0n Independence day of that year
in this vicinity_ the weather was cold
and many people found if. most couv
genial to their tastes to stay in doors
and sit by a fire. Those who were out
were the warmest clothing they pos-
sessed and some who went fishing
found the water so cold that it be-
numhed their fingers and they were
glad to make an early return. A
great many of the pleasures usually
attendant upon independence day were
dispensed with.
ll. was the year also that the "Mll-
lerite" craze was on. A certain class
of people held strongly to the belief
that the time for the end of the World
had come and they had "set their
house in order and were prepared for
I." So positive were some in the
relief that they gave away all they
possessed and waited. confident that
be time when they would be "called
up higher" was at hand. In a certain
part of New York state the belief was 4
alrengtnencd by the brilliancy of the
northern lights. and night after night.
pen and women. with their children
dressed in white went out. on'hlgit
cround. where they shivered with the
cold, waiting for the call which did
not come In time many of those
who gave away their worldly posses-
lons came to a realization that the}
ties and settled down again to regain
that which they hadfo'olislily disposed
if.f' Many others held to the belief
intll they were called hence. accord-
ng to the naturalorder of things.
The young man was perusing the
celebrated family magazine. "It tells
here how to build a modest home with
3200." he said. with enthusiasm. "Im-
iossible." spoke the experienced par-
int.
iiaveto use undressed lumber and than
{gwouldn' t be modest."-—Chicngo Daily
ewa.
‘Bilkins must have done something?
ioisble oneway or the other.4but I
haven’t. yet heard about. it." “How do
YALE STUDENTS CASES CONTIN-
UED.
74"“
Trolley conductor Cialmc They Hang
Up Farce and4Tore Down Signs.
NEW HAVEN. June lbs-The cases
of the' five Yale students who were ar-
rested on a trolley car early Saturday
morning charged with injury to pri-
vate property were continued in the
City Court today until next Tuesday
at the bequest of their counsel. Harry
G. Day. The men were in a party
which was returning from a banquet
at Cosey Beach, and they were arrest-
ed when the car reached the Ferry
street bridge by a detail of policemen
who had been sent to intercept the car
in response to a telephone message
from the conductor. The latter com~
plained that students were raising a
“To build a homo with $200 you'd. in
you know he'e done it then?" “I met
“)0“! seven of his acquaintances this
morning and each one referred to him
usually as “my friend. Bilklna!""—
New Orleans TimetDemocrat.
ALB‘ngkteere-eaeaelnc
Liane 16 it
eacl‘eeeeee
st. uhnaoaeiscurr.............
disturbance and had torn signs from
the car, was up fares. broken light
Norwalk was of the blood of the Main! 8101109 and displaced the "0"”. The
arested men gave their names as Wll
Ham 0 Blythe, Samuel Field, Frank
K. Weelworth George_,D Pp'rkhurst
and Walter B. Peck. .
GRAND CHANCELLOR HERE.
Grand Chancellor William J. Fuller.
of Hartford, came to South Norwalk,
last. night. expecting to attend the
meeting of Olive Branch Lodge.
Knights of Pythlas. but was surprised
to learn that the Lodge meets on
Thursday nights. During his brief
stay here Mr. Fuller was the guest of
Joseph W. Gerham. the district depu-
ty. who is organising a lodge in Nor-
walk. Mr. Fuller announced that he
would make an official visit to Olive
Branch Lodge sometime next month.
ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. as.
Court June 14th A 1).. 1904.
Estate of Henry E. Bodwell late of
Norwalk in said District. deceased.
Ordered. That the sxccutrix of the
will of said deceased exhibit her Ad-
ministration account 0 this Court for
adjustment at the rebate office in
Ms walk on the 27th day of June. 1904.
at 2 o'clock afternoon: and that all
persons interested in said Estate may
be notified thereof, the executor will
cause this order to be published in a
newspaper having a circulation in said
District at least five days before said
27th day of June 1904.
HENRY w canooav.
Judge.
Probate
juno l5 1t
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of. Norwalk. - ss
(‘ourt June 14th. A. 1904.
Estate of Ann Jost ate of Norwalk,
Probate
all) said District. deceased.
Ordered. That the executor of the
will of said deceased exhibit his Ad-
ministration account to this Court for
adjustment. at the Probate office in
Norwalk. on the 27th day of June.
1904, at 10 o'clock forenoou; and that
all persons interested in said Estate
may be notified thereof. the executor
will cause this order to be published in
a newspaper having a circulation in
said District. at least five days before
said 27th day of June. 1904.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
j 16 1t Judge.
:—
1‘
ORDER OF NOTICE. .
District of Norw in, as,
Court, June 14th.A.D..1904.
Estate of Mary E. Knapp. late of
Norwalk. in said District deceased.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court by the Snow
trix of the will of said deceased. pray-
ing for reasons therein set forth for
an order of sale of certainreal estate
of said estate subject. to the curtesy
of the husband of said deceased there
Probate
' Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwallr, on the 22nd day of
June. 1904 at 10 o'clock forenoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub~
lishing this order in a newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said District. at
least five days before said day of hear-
ing. 4
HENRY W. GREGORY.’
Judge.
Combination lt$ Iffer.
ri’k FANCYNEW POTATOES
VéLB. BESTCOFFEE
VLRBES-‘I‘TEA
.42
. , _.18
.c5 ‘
~ .10
~05
-Y'.c.a....
occco-ooeec..a.
.....«-.oo~ .-...‘-....-o.
ecce-ce‘beceeca
. 24-.
Cce
4. to bare one‘e email
4 usual color is and has been black so
I
Dec bftbe seem ‘ lecseclaiug
«charm w
covered like her gown course the
this comes as a radical departure. In
some instances a real lace covor veils
the foundation which is of the gown
material.
4 The ablrtwalst. you know. was to be
discarded this season the entire gown
to falls its place und' yet 1904i is spok
‘en of a shlrtwaist year
' With the dark}. blue cult is worn a
petticoat. stocki and shoes of the
same hue. Th shoes of course are
suede
I an poee the sailor blouse ehlri
waist recs never enjoyed quite the
gcholce vogue that it has this season.
lYouug ladies of seventeen. eighteen
[and nineteen look very shaming in
.them. Some are the familiar blue
flannel or serge, but the prettiest for
hgtdwteather are pure white with color-
8 0 I
The girl who has her stocks and
belts and all the other little accessories
of her summer gowns in keeping is the
girl whose costumes are most admired.
And this harmony is often the only
distinction between her gowns and
those of her associates, while here will
receive the admiration.
Do not keep the laundry in mind
while making all of your summer dress
es. Have a few of them made as if
they were never to be washed.
The handkerchief embroidered in col-
or is not intended for dressy occasions
Not only colored leathers. but cloths
of color are used with while duck or
linen usually as hell slrapplngs etc”
Probably the most satisfactory way is
to use the same kind of cloth only in a
different color.
A little bit newer perhaps than the
parasol handle which is finished with a
large dog's head is the handle which
shows the whole dog. half clipped for
the hot weather, perched partly on the
end of the stick. This is a strange
fashion but one that seems to be tak-
ing pretty well with our most smartly
dressed women.
Creamy-colored Hardanger lace is us
ed for the collar and cuffs of an eton
jacket of a broken serge outing suit.
The belt is kid. the color of the lace.
Whole shirtwaists are made of the
sighted Hardnnger as well as the pure
w to
LOWER COURT SUSTAINEO.
Supre'me Court of Errors Give'e Decir
ion in Layton ve. Bailey Cece.
The Supreme Court of Errors has
handed down a decision in the case of
Frank D. Layton vs. Frank T. Bailey.
cl. al. Some time ago it will be re-
called. a Judgment was handed down
by another court for the defendants to
recover. The plaintiff appealed from
this case and the'judgmen‘t of the
trial court has been sustained. Attor-
neys Light and Tammany appeared for
Mr, Bailey, and Attorneys Hurlbutt and
Davis and Pullman. of Bridgeport. for
Captain Layton.
coo-$32..-. W
Mr. E. M. Blake 0! Virginia
Writes:
llr Dick's Medicine '06.,
South Norwalk Conn.
Gentlemen:—-
THEY ARE
from Twentu-Flve
Higher Than We
Drawers.
Drawers with wide hamburg
trimming. cluster tucks. also um-
brella drawers trimmed with Tor-
chon lace. and insertion. our reg-
ular price 50c,
JUNE SALE 37c.
bric. with wide Swiss Embroids
cry, our regular price 75c.
JUNE SALE 50c.
. J une ‘
White Sale.
BUY NOW for present and future,
wants in Undermuslfnc.
The Qualilu. Make and Slule were
never of such a high order.
MENTS MANUFACTURED that sell
Drawers of Nainsook and Carl:
THE BEST' GAR-
lo Fifth Per Cent.
Are Asking. '
Skirts.
Skirt with' three rows of Val.
insertion and lace. also with wide
Hamburg edging and tucks, reg-
ular 82. 00,
JUNE .SALE $1.50.
sum with a... noun... of Val.
insertion. tucks and wideedging
regular value $2.98.
Drawers for stout women. made
large and full—cluster tucks for
trimming. our regular price. 39c,
JUNE SALE 27:.
"“ JUNE sALEcles.
Skirts for stout women—plain
with deep licence and tucks, regu-
lar $1 25.
Drawers for stout women. wide
Hamburg and tucks for trimming.
our regular price We.
JUNE SALE 45¢.
JUNE SALE 95°.
Skirts for stout women Ham-
burg edge trimming, regular price '
Children's Drawers, plain with
tucks. i to 14 sizes our regular
prices. 12% and 15c.
JUNE SALE 100.
8200
JUNE SALE $1.50.
Children's Umbrella Drawers,
hematitched ruffles. our regular
price 26 and 29c.
JUNE SALE 19c.
Skirts.
All sizes.
hemsiiiched tucks, extra full with
dust ruffles, worth 81.25. also skirt
with Hamburg flormce. dust ruffle.
also trimmed with two rows of in-
sertion and lace.
JUNE SALE 75c.
Ladlcs' Skirts. lawn ruffles, with ‘
Chemises.
Chemise of good muslin. all sin-
es. 34 to 44.
JUNE SALE 29°.
Chemise. Humbnrg trimmed al-
so Val. lace. regular 75c.
JUNE SALE 50°.
Chemise and Underslt'i'rt Com-
bination. trimmed with Val lace
and insertion regular $1.25.
JUNE SALE 950.
The one bottle of Dr. Dick’ s Medl _.
cine which you so kindly sent me our-
ed a severe cold for "the gave me a
good appetite and made' me feel like
a new person. I can certainly rec-
ommend Dr Dick‘s Medicine for colds
and fevers. As an appetizer nothing
will surpass it.
Yours very truly. i
E. M. BLAKE.
be good for me
often am I to take it?"
"Alamo-dot for.“ said the. anxious pit-"i“
ticnt “ you think a little whiskey would l any more
How much and how i laundry.
‘sESFc‘il‘éaT—foishbéivm’éednficfiii
I‘m going to try another
Laundryman—Why, whats the mat-
“Well I should say about one drink for? Weren’t your shirts and collars
a week would be..
"Oh goldarnlt.
and go down to the ofllcc."——Chlcag
Record-Herald.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
I'm goin' to get up:
well done?
Crabbe—Yes, too well done; I don‘t
0 like them so brown. -—- Philadelphia
Press.
a—
It Will Pay You
{‘0 EXAMINE AND TEST OUR ELEGANT DISPLAY OF FRESH CRISP .CRACKERS AND
WAFERS~OVER FIFTY VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM.
produced.
the table and to
you CA
ONLY 25 c4rs LB.
tidid'ap‘p etite.‘
IOOII ,
Strictly fresh Edd. ..... den. 24e.‘
FRANCO— AMERICAN SOUPS.
We make a specialty of these Soups and Game Pater. knowing them to be the finest goods
2 lb. can come Ref. 800
Large Settle Piaklea. ‘ We
. 3 ice, and: crackers, I50
3 DIN. am Nlik 26°
armstrmw... 3r
., e
160 can Sifted 52.3 412:
’ " ‘ be
250
wrectbc'u la
.P‘ennsylvanie Boeleow
‘7, get which her
mm
4W Goelet Waldemar-ems
corrccl
ous ”caucuses or
noose AND JAVA corpse
is encounters. Le. coo; ‘
IUV FOR CASH. NO! THEN PAY THE OTHER FELLOWS 'IAO
AHONO 7H! 'OTHIR SPICIA LS FOR THE WEEK
NI'A HAM! AT ESPECIALLY LOW PHIO ES.
WE WILL GEL
- WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TO DRINK?
Wcich Grape Juice. Roses Lime Juice. Raspberry Shrub, and full variety of fruit syrups.
Olives. Olive Oil, Sardines Pickled Limes and all the dainty condiments that go to furnish
GET PERFECTION IN BUTTER HERE. and the price of the choicest article,
Leave your order here. Don' t send out of town for anything.
Charles E. Seymour
LEADING GROCER
55 West Washington Street. ‘
22an Elgin Creamery Butter 22c it
You've probably noticed that‘you can aiwcyc get good Butter here. And when we any need butter we mean
the kind that pleacee the meet pertieu tar people. We pride ourselves of our dairy producte. Seen satisfying the
hard to pleaee kind or fella fer a num ber of were. Better by come.
‘
South Norwalk.
HEEIEI
2 lbs. Sect Full Cream Gileeee 426a
YOU MAKE QUITE A IAVINO BY PAVING CASH (lF YOU TRADE HIRE): ’
X Ray Steve Peilell.
Monarch Securing Seep.
Domestic Haeereai. pkgi,
me m»
OBITS.
L NEW POTATOES AND CALIFOR-
Norwalk Chronicler