Coffee and all Other flavors of Ice Cream at LANE’S 5| Washington St. § WWW Lurallllcmllntes. Mark Smith was a visitor in New York yesterday. Read Howland's ad. for a little news of much interest. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. William W. Taylor, of Orchard street, Norwalk. The June sale of undermuslins now on at Reads Is an eyent of importance. See ad. Howard Chlchester is spending a month With relatives In New Bruns- wick, N. J. The Over River High School pupils will hold a debate Friday, the last day of the term. A regular routine meeting of the Barbers“ Union was held last evening. at Labor Lyceum. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoyt and daugh- ter, of South Main street, are spending two weeks in Saratoga. ' Lowe's orchestra will furnish music for dancing tonight at the Roton Point pavilion. A large attendance is antl- cipated. A regular meeting of Butler Lodge. 1. 0. 0. 1“., will be held this evening, at which the third degree will be work- ed, .i. TH... SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTIN‘EL' WE INSURE— GASOLINE POWER BOATS. For Particulars Call On TA YLOR & GOLDEN. 14 Washington at, Go. Norwalk, Ct. BULLOCK TRIAL TESTIMONY. Miss Shaller Tolls Some Additional Events of Her Life Time. The. cross examination of Miss Isa- 'belle V. Shuller, of Milford, who char. gee Rev. Charles S. liullock, the pas- tor of the Nelgbburhoml Church, in Stratford, with being the father ol her child, occupied the attention of the Common pleas civil court, in New Haven, all yesterday afternoon, and the probabilities are that the case will take fully two, if not three weeks to try. Attorney J. P. Goodhart, 01 New Haven, who, with Attorneys Pullman and Marr. of Bridgeport, represented Rev. Mr. Bullock in the case, conducted the cross examina- tion, and although he was very searching in his questioning, Miss Shailer did not deviate from the story she told In the morning and which is given below. Miss Shaller's counse; are Hon. Stiles Judson, Jr., of Bridge port, and Omar W. Piatt, of Milford. Miss Shailer’s examination contin ued until the time of adjournment. and she persistently maintained he. statements during the direct testi- mony. She said that on the night oi the. assault she said nothing to Bullock and he said nothing to her. She dit. not tell her parents regarding Bui lock's behavior. The night of the as sault, Mrs, Bullock returned home at about 10 o'clock, and the witneSs wen. to her home about ten minutes later. Attorney Goodhnrt asked her if sin had not thought pretty well of Mr. Bullock, and she replied that she dlt. as a minister. At the time of the assault she stat ed that she was employed in 9. inc tory at Bridgeport. in reply to I question as to why she gave up her position in the choir, she said it wa: because some of the members laughet at her. Washington Camp, Patriotic Order of the Sons of America. will hold a meeting tomorrow night at Mystic Chain Hall, Washington street l Uncas Tribe Haymakers will go tel Stamford with their degree team on! itiiday evening to work the haymakers’ degree on a number of candidates. if you want a swell summer suit look in on the great collection of H. S. & M. suite at. Rogers and Stevens'. You will surely find something to please you. A regular meeting of (Incas Tribe. Improved Order of Red Mon was: held last evening, at which the annual noni— ‘ ination of officers took plate The elec- tion Will be at the meeting to be held next Tuesday evening. Charles E. Sherwood. an old veteran and a well-known decorative artist, has just finished work on the “Blue Front Ilote," owned by William C. Jesse, and occupied by Chris Larsen, on the Washington street bridge. The monthly meeting of the Norwalk Building, Loan‘and investment Asso‘ elation was held last night. at the of— fice of Taylor a Golden. A dividend at the rate of five cents per annum was credited on the books of the members, and six new members were received. Judge John H. Light received word this morning, that in all probability the Norwalk division case will come up on reservation in the Supreme Court tomorrow. in a few days more the matter will be settled in one way or another, much to the relief of the peo- ple of The Norwaiks. A feature of the school entertain- ment in Brookside, next Friday night, which marks the close of the present term, will be a vocal duet by J. W. Meyers and George H. Traendly. Mr. Meyers is one of the soloists of the Columbia Phonograph Company, New York, and considered one pf the best singers in the country. Chief of Police‘Vollmer was notified this morning of the theft of a horse from a man in Stratford. The animal was taken by two gypsies, a man and a woman, who had the appearance of being Russian Jews. They also rob- bed a woman in that town. The po- lice are on the lookout for them. ' Charles E. Seymour is spending to- day in New York. on business. Print Regent Oscar L. Burdlck, of Stamford Council. Royal Arcanum, has been appointed Deputy Grand Regent for District No.1 which includes be- sides the Stamford Council. Nutmeg Council of Greenwich. Sherman of South Norwalk, Ponassus of Norwalk, Danbury, and Gilmore of Bridgeport. Mr. Burdlck is a popular Arcnnumite, . taking an active interest in the anairs of the order. At the regular meeting of Stamford ,‘Council, this evening, Grand Regent Harrington will be pres- ent. , FIREWORKS! include and, Retail. " * F. 9B. cognition. . to he... runs ma. south mm. ' m A. o. uldl Baseball ,, WU i" Iii- nl's PHOT , RAPHIC CHENNAI... N 8179 compounding mm Mates: ‘ .Momm W‘ ition, Attorney Judson asked the pill 'treatment from a doctor in Bridgeport will." :1th:- m with a coin- “will At one time in the cross-examlna port of one of Attorney Goodhart'i questions, and, failing to get a satis factory reply, made an exception which the court overruled. Miss Shailer denied that she her ever made any presents to Mr. Bui lock, but said that she had given sev era] to his~chlldren. She said she had been treated to. gastritis by Dr Clapp (hiring the sum mer of 1901, and had also receiver The cross examination conducted b: Attorney 0 odhart brought out th fact that has Bhailer has been our slderable ofla rover. She stactd tha she was born in Bridgeport, and ha lived in New Haven, Hartford. Weth ersfield, Rockville, Milford. Stratforo Norwalk. South Norwalk East Nor walk audStamt‘ord, also in lllon, Uti ca, Syracuse and Auburn, N. Y.. en. in Hamilton, Canada. in Bridgepor Miss Shaller has resided in seven 0 eight different places. She had live. in her father's home in Bridgepor and in the other side of the house liver a married sister and this sister's hus baud. Miss Shailer testified that thl sister had been inlllshealth for 1) years. Her name is Mrs. Samue i’reece. * Miss. Shaiier testified that she her suffered with dropsy about the timt she was 19 years of age. at which timr she was-attended by a New Havel doctor, since dead; Attorney Good hart described this physician as i specialist, knowledge of which he Miss Shailer denied. She recoveret from this attack of gastritis, however Miss Shailer first joined the Nelgh borhood Church of Christ in Stratforr‘ in 1901. Her mother, sister and broth er—inalaw joined the church at th( same time. She entered the choir al most at once. Attorney Goodhart asked if she re membered leaving the church our night in November, 1902, and slam- ming the door of the church in a fit oi anger at some one, in such a manner 1.8 to break the glass in thedoor. “i did go out," replied Miss Shailer, "and in shutting the door the glass fell out. but i had no intention oi breaking it.” During the crossexamination, Miss Shaller‘s life in Stratford, in all Its de tails was brought out and her' work in Bridgeport was discussed. The members of the jury are: Hook- er Hotchkiss, C. W. Barker, Theoph Ius Eaton, Frank H. Downs, Smith Holbrook, Frederick Beecher, Franl Seeley. Michael Dillon, George W D ingeraoll, George Pen nortnn and Benjamin Sedgewlck. It is convenient and saves time. better recipt than I man‘s endorse- ment on your chock. Act-oat many people think they don't handle enough money to make their accounts valuable to a bank. Oomoinnndletuldooldetbstqnos- I GENERAL BANKING DEP’T. Our amt ausrarms: Satisfaction or Money Book. Do You Want A Swell'Summer Suit? -:~'Si’EClAl.-:- s o s o s 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.. s‘ . ’o:, Friday and Saturday RED CROSS CHOCOL‘ 1'55 40.: oufiiiyfzoo LB. THE Illlilillli Plhiillliiil The Prescription Store. All cars pass the door. Night Calls Answered. Tol. Call, 12-2. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-—-0pen- lug prices ol' stocks today were a small fraction higher than last night, gains of a half in the (‘anadian Pacific group measuring the maximum in the active list. Business was on a small scale. WALL STREET, 11 a. m-Prlces wavered a small fraction either way on very small dealings, advancing and then yielding. Minneapolis, St, Paul and Saulte Ste Marie, Wheeling & Lake Erie. 2nd, pi'd., Consolidated Gas and North American advanced 'about a point while Kansas and Texas, pfd., and Corn Product, pfd., sold 1% a 1% lower. WALL STREET, Noon—There was scarcely any variation in prices after the opening dealings, except in minor stocks. Kansas City Southern rose 7/1., the preferred 31,4. United States Expresa llfi and Canadian Pacific, Min- Today would be a good day to look in on our great col- lection of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Swell Suits. You‘re welcome to look, whether you buy or don't. Young men enthuse over them—suits that outclass com- petition from every point of view—style, fit, pattern and price. You ought to see these swell suits at $Is—fancy mixtures in Cheviots, Worsteds and Homespuns, fine blue Serges— you can’t do better at double the price. Prices run from $0 up to $25. Tops -Coats are on top these cool nights and mornings. Ours top all others in style and fit. $10 to $20. . Everything in Summer garb from Straw Hats to Fancy Hosiery. ROGERSsz—S‘TEVENS Sueoossors to Comsiook Bros. SOUTH NORWALK. TEL. CALL, 32-2. ,eooxs neapolis, St. Patti and Sault Ste Marie pfd.. Chicago Terminal pfd., National Railroad of Mexico pfd.. Wheeling t‘z Lake Erie let. pfd. and Consolidated Gas subscription rights about a point. Bonds were firm. WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—Kansas City Southern, pfd., lost half of its rise when profit taking commenced. Searcely any of the prominent stocks received attention, but there was an increasing demand for the Canadian group. TODAY’S QUOTATIONS. Reported over the private Wires oi ‘\_.__,/ Selling Hay, Grain and Feed in a big. fair, liberal way is our business. 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—as that you depend chiefly on this store for good and clean‘grnin-good We've puzzled over problems in our wooden-headed way, We people old and gray; We've done our best to solve them, but. of course, with falling sight it is hard to see the light, owing, i expect, To our weakened intellect, We are hopelessly old fashioned and completely out of date To the youthful graduate. We‘ve grabbed and dug, perspiring, in the common, ugly dirt, in our ancient flannel shirt; Its sleeves rolled to the elbows: we’ve been careless of the soil in the ardor of our toll. A quite unscientific rough- -and- tumble fight we’ ve fought— Not at all the higher thought, It's not at all surprising that we’ ve been unfortunate To the youthful graduate. - ‘ - o .16 Washington Street. Telephone 866-3. KODAKS AND CAMERA SUPPLIES STATIONER. ENGRAVINGI 6 South Main St. 8o. Norwalk. Just watch him on the platform and just listen now while he— Or perhaps it is a she-— Breaks off sweet words of wisdom from the paper tn'hls hand. It is then we understand , How beautifully simple are the things that pussled us . Over which we fret and fuss: How—well. he' ll show improvement over us, at any rate, 80 why guy the graduate? —Chicago News. 'BEEMAN GROWING WORSE. wmsrao, June 22 .-—Shern'ian see-P man, who killed his wife on Memorial - Day and then fired four bullets into his own body. and who is at the hospi- _tIl'here. is threatened with pneumonia and may not live to be tried for his i 40 wall at. Nam-is. it 1 Jonas acctprarvcz is always given to an invitation to ride in_ one at our handsome rigs. Our vehicles are stylish. comforts able and sound. and our horses well kept and ready tor business. When Youwisb maximum!“ '11! and our prtoas low. our service nut alas: and our rigs m. , . I _ Canaan for a hearing this weak. LIGHTNING wWREOKO HOUSE AT INTHRO DEEP RIVER June za—ushmiu Shaun -. Maples & Goldschmidt, Commission servlce, Brokgrs, Swartz & Corbett Block, I! Sout Norwa k. Telephone 153. BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN. ‘ Amal. 001)., 50% 501/, 50 50 .. Am. ice, 6% 6% 6% 6% MANUEL 7' HATCH Am. ice, pfd., 27 27 27 27 i am near—Just as far as the near- Am. Smelt, 53% 53% 53% 53% . Am. Sugar, 126% 126% 126% 126% est letter box or telephone. ‘1. A. T. & S. F; 72% 72% 72% '1‘. '1‘. & S. F, p, 95% 95% 95% Ball, & Ohio. 80% 14054; 80% Bklyn R. T., 49 49 18% Cites. & Ohio, 31 31 31, Ch. Gt. “’est., I4 14 H C. M. & S. 1’.,1‘I3% 143% 143% 143% Col. F. & 1., 30 30 293i. .. '4," (‘01, South] 15% 15% 15% 15% Coil. Gas, 195 1957.4; 195 195% Del. & nud., 155% 156 155% 156 Erie, 24% 24%.- 23% 23% Lou. & Nash.,109% 109% 109% 109% Met. St. Ry.. 111 111% 110%, 111% . Mex. Central. 7% 7% 7% 7% M. K. & '1‘” p., 36% 36% 35% 36 Mo. Pacific 92% 92% 92%. 92% .. N. Y. Central, 116 11614 116 116 v 7 Norf. & West, 56% 56% 56%, 56% . Ont. & West.,115% 115% 115% 115% I M h. U I ht,.Pl Pres. 8. Car. 27 27 27 27 a ogan y pr g BUD Reading, 47% 47% 4m 47%. Read, lst, pl, 81% 81% 81% 81% Read, 2d. pf., 66 66 66 66 WILL BE. SACRIFICED AT sRep. Sisal, 22% 21% 20% 20% THE HOME OF THE OWNER. oulh- 80-» 4 “i 45% 45 HAS BEEN USED six 3°“ I?“ g0 ,3?“ 3},” g; g; on. y. o p . MONTHS. FULL GUARAN- Tenn. (3.551., 35% 35% 35% 35% TEE OF MANUFACTURER, Texas Pac., 217A 21% 211%.. 21% srooa, AND BALANCE OF gas"); Plea-C 83/4 8:22 8:22 8:32 ea on g l ' °NE YEARS TUNING' FREE" u. 5. Steel, pf., 55% 66 557,9. 56 ‘ Wabash. 16% 16%, 16%, 16% ENQUIRE AT ONCE, A8 THIS Wabash, pf., 35% 35% 35* 35% IS A FORCED SALE. .HE’S ALL RIGHT. We find '91:) still perplexing, which is . . crime. He was to have been taken to . Wu 1‘... . 1‘,“ «We v u—u. Furnishings For M For Summer Service. . ' I sraaw HATS. all the best styles 25c.to'1«oé NECKWEAR of Rumachundar Silk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. to M SHIRTS oi Woven Madras and Percale . . . . . . . .,. . .1... fl ‘ f“ BELTS of Walrus, Seal, Cali or Pigskin .. 25c" 50c. andst Single or Double Breasted "Suits.“ Two or three-piece models, of Serge, Homespun, Cheviot , or Wool Crash, which' In design and weave are specifically adapted for Summer service. $6.00 to 515.00. LITTLE BOTS' WASH SUITS, MANY STYLES. ,,"' soc, 75c., 85c, sane, $.50 and IMO. '5 l v SELLEGK a PRICE.“ 93 Washington Street, South Norwalk} . TELEPHONE CALL‘ 324-2. , Saturday Sales Home Raised strawberries from Mr. Edwin Comstock's, of fine quality at' market price. Ho, ye lover. of fine cheese, come and buy some of the richest, mlldsst. finest choose you ever tasted. 16c lb. New Potatoes are lower, but there is considerable difference In quality: ours are good, 45c peck. ‘. Old Potatoes, good cooking ones at 40c peck. Fresh Eggs, homo laid, and Connecticut State, fine, fresh, at 26c and flu y oz. Plneapples, nice ones, as to size, from 13c to 15¢. ' Java and Mocha Coffee, new lot of our finest just in, 32o lb. '3ng m. back 10 of our red bags and got a pound of the finest coffee going on this . market, free. We shall have cream to sell on Saturday. ELom eurrsn ens-r VERMONT ., is... new LAID sons .. ..... .. 25o non. MOCHAAJAVA COFFEE ....................... ........ 250LU. BEST TEAS. ALL KINDS ....................................... 480 LI. 1? NORTH MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 10a m R. J. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish M’k’ Shad - 100 lb | Mackerel - 1001b Porgies. Butleriish Weakfish. Haddock Soft Shell Crabs and Clams."_ ' _ ‘ ALL GOODS WARRANTED. WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. Next to John H. Fal'fll'. oosl m Branches—20 White at. Danbury: 15 Pacific Street, Stamford. WHO SEES Till CONSEQUENOE‘. Priceless beyond all other possessions Is the ”saint, I“ It It servos your highest consideration. DON'T TIIFLE WITH YOUR EYES! EXAMINATION FRI]- PIE FEGT FITTING GUARANTEED- O. B. JACKSON. , OITIOIAN. ~..LI es WALL Irnssr. nonwaut, ' ' Headsets. tycoons. Dinning o! m Print, Oftantimss show the need of glasses. 1'th are Iona of CM tions of defective vision, and should no attended to at noon. Mil ‘ . :riasd' at muo‘imfo: a pair of'giasss: will sffordfllf y‘our; slain II in afoot vs. anti o oxamlnst on, an to iy tto lasso: M luatod is what you are guaranteed bars. ,P W ‘ HOMER 8. non. Refueling Option ,"‘ "were is...“ "tram... ....... ‘ Dillon lasing... 11:“. was. Imam Maui—Q. .-r ......... .... , ms. sores: Wm» Broker, Haviiandllliookj on Washington stubs? um Norwalk. coon. crooks. nmohammoorvousooomoasoho limos WINNRGAIHOR om molars L2 .
Norwalk Chronicler