t l t
r
HON
Coffee
and all other
flavors of
Ice Cream at '
am's
i
{t
a
‘ 51,Washington St. §
§WMOW
unionist—es:
Fireworks, wholesale and retail at
F. B, Coleman's,
Something in a new belt buckle st
Road's. See ad.
J. D. Jennings of Southport, was a
visitor in Norwalk today.
A dance will be held this evening at
the Norwalk Yacht Club.
A roof has been placed on the office
of the, John H. Ferris Company.
Borrowed Ideas like umbrellas are
often taken without so much as by
your leave.
Fishing tackle at prices much lower
than the regular dealers ask at How-
land’s. Read the ad.
Chief and Mrs. Thomas Bradley and
Miss Lucy lirotherton will leave tomor-
row for the St. Louis Exposition.
Miss Erma Dibble, who is quite ill
at her, home in South Main street
with typhoid fever, is considerably bet-
ter today. . ,
Today is the longest day in the year,
and is the seventy-seventh birthday on-
niversary of Professor F. S. Lyon, of
South Norwaik.
A very severe electrical storm struck
'lue Norwalks this morning, about 2
o'clock. So far as is known, no places
were struck in Norwalk.
Grand Past Regent Hutchinson, of
the Royal Arcanum, will be present at
the meeting of Sherman Council, to be
held on Thursday night.
The Rev. Dr, 0. S. Davis, of Newton-
ville, Mass., preached his first sermon
before the congregation of South
Church, New Britain, Sunday morn-
ing. ,
The Hartford Chapter of the Ameri-
can institute of Bank Clerks had its
second annual dinner at the Elm 'l‘rec
Inn in Farmington on Saturday even-
ing. . . .
Mr. and Mrs, George B. Gray and.
(laughter Kathhrfne,‘ or“ ii'orrestvllle,
are guests of: Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs.
Fle". Bracken. of Maple street, Nor-
wa k.
Mr. and Mrs. George Comstock ar-
rived from their wedding tour, Satur-
day, and are now located on Tremont
street. Mr. Comstock is employed as
jeweler in R. N. Johnquest's store, on
Main street; His bride is a former
Norwalk young lady.—-Ansonia Senti-
nel. .
Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Silcock, of High
street, South Norwalk, daughter and
son-iu-Iaw of Professor F. S. Lyon, who
are‘now making a tour of the British,
Isles, arrived in Queenstown, 0n the‘
10th inst. They had a boisterous pas-
sage, and they are now enjoying
themselves sightseeing. '
William E. scarlett,‘ C. L. Green,
Lynn, Mass; Charles E. Hall, C, C.
Fitch, Manning H. Wllingly, D. C. Cor-
ey. New-haven; iii. M. Steven‘s, Wil-
liam McPhelmny, J. E. Cory, Guss
Ross, E. L. Reinhard, William Robin-
son, S. B. Rahmoites, J. Cahill, Jere
Hall, D. W. Platt, New York; F, E.
Quinlan, F. W..,Barthoi0mew, Bridge-
port; 131. Trumbull Lee and wife, Phil-
adelphia; George H. Lee and wife, Cine
cinnati; D. A. Van Zandt, J. R. Van
Zandt, New Canaan: H. M. Fowle,
WE INSURE-
For Particulars Call On
. TA YLOR & GOLDEN.
"74 Washington 8t.,
TH
w
, .
i ti’i: r r, it
THE ‘
QIOBWALK- “EVENING. s NTINEB
___-.--._._____..___.._——-_——.
w i
We t" V
I
GASOLINE
POWER ‘
BOATS.
5538’
80. Nerwalk, Ct.
nan. in...
Is Illegally Sold
6 Charge Against John G.
liorning, of West Rock and
Jarvis Avenues
Claude A. Poyvez, n resirlmrt and tax
payer of Norwalk, claims that a saloon
has been running seven days in the
week at tile corner of West Rock ave-
true and Jarvis avenue, for a number of
years, and that John G. Horuing is the
proprietor of the place,
paid a visit to the Norwalk cities of
The Sentinel. last evening, and stated
that,
against ii further continuance of such
an illegal business.
lie says that it will be eighteen years
this July since the place was opened
for the purpose of‘ selling llqiior. lie
said that it has now become such a nut-
sauce that it should be stopped. The
place, Mr.
the same road as St. Mary‘s Hospital
for Children. but a considerable dis-
tnnoe below it.
r, Poyvez says further that be is
the next neighbor to Horniug and that
he is a tax payer, having built It resi
deuce there for himself some years ago
His latest grievance was that Homing
\has a vicious cog, which caused him a
great deal of trouble on Saturday night
last. He was very positive that liquor
was ilispdsed of there, and had seer
people go into iiorning‘s place appor-
cntly sober and come out beastly
drunk. so drunk in fact
they would fall on the green in front
of the oruce.
seen Mrs. Horning come out. pick up
the drunken persons and send them
along. At other times he had seen her
take them back to the house.
Continuing Mr. Poyvcz said:
“He (Homing) told me that he sold
liquor there in order to get a few pen
ules to liven. He said he got a pen
sion, but this wus'oniy small. He. t0]!
me this thirteen years ago, I told bin
i didn't care as long as he didn‘t inter.
fore with me.
"I know a good many who go there
but I
names, as they are good friends oi
mine.
about it, I can bring plenty of wit-
ceases to prove that he sells llquo.
there. Lots of neighbors have told [Iii
that he is lucky for not being pulled
or raided.”
Mr. Poyvez claimed that he has seen
women go there, but he thought only
for the purpose of buying liquor. He.
also spoke about picnics that he says
are held in a lot on the opposite side
of the street, at which time there is
plenty of stuff to drink. These picnic
parties generally consisted, he said, of
groups of half a dozen or so people. ,
It was suggested to Mr. Poyvez that .
the proper ...ing for him to do was to
notify the liquor prosecutor, but ap-
parently he did not care to lay the
'case before this official.
ever, that he intends to keep a close
watch on the place henceforth.
This place, he said, was known as
the Rock ..ouse, and about twenty
years ago, Banks Morehouse had a ll-
course to sell liquor there. Mr. Poyvoz
said it was just out of the City of Nor.
walk limits. .
$3.50 to $6.
filaude A. Poyvez Makes
for boys 7 to 16, $2 to $7.50.
$1.00.
—————_.— L
and $1.00 ;. others at 25 cts.
Hosiery, Hats and Caps.
Mr. i’oyvoz
he .cslred to enter it protest
SOUTH NORWALK.
Oar Um! Guarani": Satisfaction or Manor Hook.
Vaca tian Spits
.-- Vacation joys for healthy boys are in anticipation; and par-
ents all await the call from school days to vacation. For
clothes to wear must be their care, and our care too forsooth;
clothes that will stand the rocket and please every sturdy youth.
So bring him in and we‘ll begin the process of outfitting.
Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits for boys from 3 to to,
,1
l
Two-piece and three-piece suits of the sturdiest materials,
Separate Pants, tough fabrics and strongly sewn, 50 cts. to
Mothers‘ Friend Shirt Waists in wonderful variety, 50 cts.,
Wash Suits for little boys; Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear,
ROGERSEETEVENS
Successors fo Comstock Bros.
TEL. CALL. 82-2.
.oyvoz complains of is or.
is our business.
service.
that they , BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
Several times he, had
I am near—131st us far as the near-
est letter-box or telephone.
..on’t care to mention their
If he wants to make any kick
WILL BE SACRIFICE!) AT
' THE HOME OF THE OWNER.
HAS BEEN USED SIX
MONTHS. FULL GUARAN-
TEE OF MANUFACTURER.
STOOL, AND BALANCE OF
ONE YEARS TUNING, FREE.
ENOUIRE AT ONCE. AS THIS
‘IS A FORCED SALE.
He said, how-
Jumes Murphy, Beaten: Mrs, H. C.
Durand, C. W. Burdsall, Chicago; Mrs.
C. W. Day, Buffalo; James L. Jacob.
son, Hartford; J. W. DeWolf, Provi-
dence; J. P. Barrett, Chicago; J. Con—
nery, Georgetown, were guests yester-
. day at the Hotel Clifford.
YALE CREW SPINO UP THE RIVER.
Work of Fouranr Mon Not at All
Satisfactory. .
YALE QUARTERS, Gales Ferry,
June 21.———The water down stream was
too'rough for the morning practice of
the Yale crews. so,the‘ 'varsity took
a spin of two and a half. miles up the
river. They. hovered the distance in
one stretch of. abbot 26 strokes to the
FIREWORKS !
Wholesale and Retail.
I". B. col-tum.
10 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Agent for A. G. Spauidinp'o Baseball
JG ‘Wasbin'nfon' Strut.
and Sporting Goods.
minute. Coming back they increased
the stroke to 28. but they were rowing
against the wind and in the rough wat~
or failed to make a very good showing.
This evening about. six, there will be
a time row over one four mile course
if conditions are suitable.
Both the four oar-and the freshman
crews were out during the morning,
but found the water too rough for sat-
isfactory practice. Ambrose Scott
rowed at No. 3 in the freshman boot in
place of Danioloon. ‘The latter is still
suffering from a cold which affected
his lungs, but it is believed that he
will be able to row again tomorrow.
fi‘he work of the tour our crew has ,
not been at alt «detecting,» the
coaches of late “domestics” are - . r j
,finv your! situajaycssok. ‘ ,
5‘1“: convenient and saves time. No is always given to an invitation to
butts;- roclptthan a man’s endorso‘
none on your check. ~ ~ ,
A great saw people think they Our. vehicles are. stylish. comfort-
?gl: mmiss’ié’“3 I: at: . able and sound. and our horses well
' 3:10 in ond‘iotno decide that ones-kept and ready M business. When
expected tomorrow. {There was; good
deal of splashing.“ margin? rowing
noticeable in the boat rods . Just what
.mchnngao will behionothomgiven
.s
o»
. We are 11me wttbooon—
magma: I, ...: optimal-0.
‘ murmur-sot spools!
i
’0
W. P. BEE
nooks " . s'rAriouén.‘
“wondrous-nu _ , .
If .10er nectrrmcs
ride in one of our handsome rigs.
you wish common-u outingyou will
and ourprfooaiow.onrimioo out
outrun. nannies user.
a
1 Selling Hay, Grain and Feed in a big, fair, liberal way
Profit is not our only aim—not quite:
We owe much to the public for the patronage they give.
We take some things for granted though—dis that you
depend chiefly on this store for good and clean
' MANUEL T. HATCH
For 5316:
. I Mahaya’n y upright “Piano
Telephone 868-3.
, is};
grain-good
KODAKS
AND
, . CAMERA SUPPLIES,
‘ENORAVING?
és loath Main snfiis’nsmingl
er ;
, to
rscnno trouble with the, circulation” of
_, Colonel Woodbi‘idm'l lent-loo. which
’lmee this inorning. , . ..
Colonel Woodbridge hai‘hoen ill fhr
.a numperof weeks with, fizheu't‘and
' ‘ kidney trouble. His mud...
o o o o n o o o o
o o o o o o o o o
.0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0
' e-erCIALe
O O I O I I O O O
o o o o o o o o o
.0 .0 ,0 .0 .0 .0 .0 ,0 ,0
Friday and Saturday
RED CROSS
CHOCOLA TES
.L_LL.__~
400 Qualify. 290 L8.
THE Billilllill PHARMAII
The Prescription Store.
All cars pass the door. Night
Calls Anlwol‘od. Tel. Call, 12-2.
WWII:
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL Sinaia‘T, 10:10 a. m.—Open-
lug dealings in the stock market today
were very drill, and but few stocks
were, traded in. Tire majority of
changes were small gains but one or
two of the coolers were heavy and
Metropolitan Street Railway declined
ha f.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.——ltallroad
stocks did not figure to any extent in
the early oeallugs outside of Canadian
Pacific, which was brought quite free~
1y and'advanced 1%. Business was
centered mostly in the local stocks, U.
S. Steel pfd. and Amalgamated Copper.
These all reached a considerable
higher level, Consolidated Gas gaining
1%. Manhattan I and the rest tfi to W4.
Minneapolis St. Paul and Saulte Ste
Marie pfd. touched 120.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—'l‘he mar-
ket did not vary enough between 12
and 1 o'clock to call for comment.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over the private wires of
Maples & Goldschmidt, Commission
Brokers, Swurtz & Corbett Block,
South Norwalk. Telephone 153.
Open. High. Low. in. m.
Amal. Con, 50% 50% 50 50
Am. Ice., 6% Sit, 0% 6%:
Am. Loco. 19% 19% 19% 19%
Am. Smelt, 53% 53% 53% 53%
Am. Sugar, 126% 126% 126% 126%
A T & S Fe, 721,; 72% 72 72%
Balto. & Ohio, 80% 80% 801.4 80
B'klyn. R. T., 48% 49% 48%. 48%
Ches. & Ohio, 31 31 31 31
Chi. & N, N..170 170% 70 1701/;
Ch. Gt. West. 1314, 14 137A; 14
Ch. M. & St P 143 143% 142% 142%
Con. Gas, 194% 195% 194% 194%
Del. & Hud, 154% 155%, 154% 155%,
Erie, 23% 23% 23% 23%
Erie. 1st. pf., 57% 58 57% 58
ill, Central. 130% 1301/; 130% 130%
Lou. d: Nash, 109% 109% 109% 109%
Manhattan. 148 149 148 148V;
Met. St. Ry., 110% 111 109% 110%
M. K. 3; T.. pf., 37- 37 37 37.,
Mo. Pacific, 92%, 92% 92 92
Not". Lead, ' 20% 203i; 250% 20%
Out, & West, 25% 2574, £57 26%
Penn. R. R., 115% 115% 115% 115%
Poo. Gas. 96% 96% 96% 96%
Pres. S. Car, 27 27 27 27
Reading, 46% 47% 46% 46%
South. Pad, ‘16 401/4, 45%, 45%
Son. Ry. 00., 21 21% 21 21
Term, C. & 1., 35 35 35 35
Union Pac., 87% 87%, 87% 87%
Union Pac. pf., 92% 92V: 92% 92%
U. S. Leath pt 7.. ,, 79% 79% 79%
U. S. Steel, 91,4 9% 9% 9%
U. S. Steel, pf., 65 55% 55 65%
Wabash, pf., 35% 35% 35% 35%
KNOCKED lNTO THE WATER.
Thomas J, Koogh’a Brother Harry
Plunger! in After Him From the
* “Sara K."
Thomas J. Keogh, the East Norwalk
plumber. had a peculiar experience
Saturday afternoon k'and a narrow es-
cape from serious injury, which gave
opportunity for his brother, Harry
Keogh, to show what a quick-witted
and valiant young man he is.
Mr. Keogh. accompanied by John
Keogh, Harry Keogh and George Wil-
items, not out in the launch "Sarah K,”
Saturday afternoon. While the boat
was passing under the Washington
street bridge Mr. Keogh stepped out on
the outer deck to pull in a line that
was dragging. when the iron work of
the bridge struck him square in the
back, and he was knucked violently in-
to the water.
It was natural to think that Mr.
and perhaps stunned. The boat was
going rapidly and before it could turn
the consequences might have been ser- .
ions to an unconscious man. All this
Harry realized in a second, and his
brother had hardiiy struck the water
before he plunged in after him. ,
Harry came up first, as Mr. Keogh
had undoubtedly been stunned. Harry
was at his side when he did appear.
but he needed no help, and the two
sworn to the side of the pier. from
which place they were picked up by
Samuel C. Ireland in a skiff and placed
on the launch, which had run clear to
Tolles’ dock before It could be stoned.
Mr. Keogh's watch became water log-
ged, but. no other damage was done.
EX-WARDEN Wooosnioos.
Operation for tho Removal of Left Log-
-—He is Critléfily iii.
EnWai-d‘en Jolie: L Woodbridge is
amputation of his leftslgg below the
, sure not
ruliy'satioled as to the: bio result
or the trouble is. at. log
has caused the dim of the foot.
his disease has grade-n: extonded’ »‘
. bove‘the'ankle. ,
'_ epic—e1 wwwmanmfiimm
tho awamwn? :3 o:
M dm. film, I or;
‘ whiohhovowm . r
,vv
Keogh had been struck on the head .
in a very critical condition at his home, i , ~
,1000 Whnlley avenue. New Havem Ar-
rangements have been made for the
‘t , i ., ,-
muuuo r',
i
A!
STRAW HATS, all the beat styles . . . . . . . . . 050'. g
NECKWEAR of Rumschundar Sill: ....... . . . . . . 05c.
SHIRTS of Woven Madras and Percale ... . . . . . . . . .‘u . , W
BELTS of Walrus, Seal, Calf 0r Pigskin .. 250.,‘5oc. outlay”.
Single or Double Breasted Suits
Two or three-piece models, of Serge, Homespun... chm“
or Wool Crash, which in design and weave are opioid“!!!
adapted for Summer service. ' \
$6.00 to 315.00. 2
LITTLE BOYS' WASH SUITS, MANY STYL‘Esdgvl.
» - 500., 75c., 85c., $1.00, $1.501“ ”.90.
., t..,
I
a
‘ Clothiers and Furniolion. ‘I' I
98 Washington Street. South Norwnlk.
TELEPHONE CALL' 3244- ’ i3,“-
Homo Raised Strawberries from Mr. Edwin Comstock'l, of marginal,“
market price.
H0. ye lovers of fine cheese, come and buy some of the richest. iniitlu
finest choose you ever tasted, 160 lb. ‘
New Potatoes are loafer, but there is considerable difference In fill i'l‘
ours are good, 45c peck. '
Old Potatoes, good cooking ones at 40: peak. , ‘ , _
Fresh Eggs, home laid, and Connecticut State, fine, fresh, at 254!an
'.
doz. .
Plneappioo, nice ones, as to size, from 130 to 15¢. ' - '
Java and Mocha Coffee, new lot of our finest just in, 320 lb. Bring?
back 10 of our red bags and get a pound of the finest coffee-going on“ lib
market, free. ,. V » ' A."
We shall have cream to sell on Saturday.
USE U8.
Le... an...
ans...-oa.....uosnno-uuno-oouaoyo-nu
BEST VERMONT
..........................................‘.L‘-... 230]:
new LAID seas ......... 25sec
MOCHA & JAVA COFFEE
.....no-r-nuco-cnu
‘.
BEST TEAS, ALL KINDS
lo-soIooooostool.ovo-iooolo-qnloooojoli
ran LEE momma
17 NORTH MAIN sratzr. scum fianw
TELEPHONE 10a Fm and... to all pom or no" '
R. J. Gutbill’e Bridge Fianna,
Shad ' ,- - 10c lb I Mackerel “l
.Pornies. Butterlish. Weaklish. and
Soft Shell Crahsand Clams‘.i;
‘. m ‘
ALL GOODS VWARRANTED. .
WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. Next to John H. Femo'
Branches—20 White at. Dnnbury: 75 Pacific street, Stamford
u. s... w, ”....
soc v90 REALIZE the sorioul emetic-icon of Condom on
Priceless beyond all other possessions to tho eyesight, and it 1!
lei-m your highest consideration. ‘
DON'T TRIPLE WITH YOUR EYES! EXAMINATION FREE; T
_ . ‘FECT FITTING GUARANTEED. '
_ “f 0. ~ B. JACKSON.
.omorau.
so want. ornur,
~ maintain? "
Headache, trout», Blurring ole filo, .,
Oftentimu show the need of atlases. They In some, ..
trons of defective vision, and should be attended to at onoo.‘ Y ‘-‘
prised nthWoomfor-t I.pIIl' of gluten will afford if your eighth ,
defective. aolmtino.mminotton,_ano properly fitted alto-0o, . . -
noted is what you are guaranteed non. ' '~ ' - .
. name‘s. Horn moaning anon ‘
*mw'rr madam... ~ m
“Schubert. menu conscious-i
.mniauaaumiba comm mu.
» soars “W?“ m.
Sufi?
Norwalk Chronicler