~
' of torpid liver.
ass-a.
Coffee
and all other
flavors of
ice Cream at
" “This
5| Washington St
r3999999999999
Loool News Notes.
Ralph Abcrcrombic, of Bridgeport, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Miller,
Madison street.
A routine meeting of the A. O. H.,
was held last evening. A special
meeting is to be held Sunday.
The South Norwalk Club will have a
shore dinner at the Dorlon House, next
Thursday evening, at 6:30 o'clock.
Sherman Council, R. A., held a rou-
tine business meetiug, last night. At
ter the meeting they had cake and'
cream.
A regular routine business meeting
of Olive Branch Lodge, Knights of
Pytnias, was held last evening, in
l‘yihiun Hall
Uncas Haymalters‘ Association will
go to Stamford tonight on the 7: 55
train to confer the Hay makeis' degree
for the Left in that place.
—-0il
r
a
If
)
w
1
-
i‘c
it
and shades in large variety at M. S.
Smith &. Co.'s.
A meeting of the members of the
Woman's Catholic Benevolent Legion
was held last evening at the home of
Mrs. P J. Kearney. at Hillside
The regular monthly business that 3
Norwalk Baptist:
ing of the South
Church was held last evening. it was
decided to close the church during the
time occupied in making the repairs to
it The closing will begin in July.
Mr. Fogarty, an old empioye of the
N. Y.. N.H., andHWRR onthe
ltldgefleld branch, met with a painful‘
accident Tuesday afternoon While
engaged about his work the door of
a car suddenly closed on his hand.
nearly severing one finger.
The EpworthLeague of the Norwaik
Methodist Church will hold a sociable
at the home of Mrs Lewis J. Rey-
nolds 151 Main street tonight. A mu
sicai program has been prepared by
the young people. after which ice
cream and cake will he served.
George Gerrlsh, foreman and shipper
at
tory’. which burned down a few weekst
ago has secured the position of fore- 5 banks has extensive manufacturing in
man of the finishing department of the
big Seiglcr hat factory in Philadelphia,
said to be the largest hat manufactory
in the city. Mr. Gerrish’s family will
remain in Nor-“walk for the present
‘-—-Princeton style Soft Hats. O'Brien
“The burdens of the rich,"
man J. Gage, "would be sensibly rc-
iieved, .. due regard were had to the
advantages offered by the trust com~
pany. As an executor the trust coni-
pany has many qualities which anin
dividual does not possess--such as ion
gcvity, financial standing, experience
readiness of access and thorough infor-
mation. The South Norwalk Trust Co.
~Eirergy all gone? Headache?
Stomach out of order? Simply a case
Burdock Blood Bitters
will make a new man or woman of
you.
A processions] of the children s chor-
us will be a feature of the special ser
vice Sunday evening, at the First Meth-
odist Church. The pastor preadttfit
short sermon on “When the Grasshop-
per is a Burden." Miss M. Elizabeth
Rood will render the solo "But the .
Lord is Mindfuliol‘ His Own." from
Mendelssohn’s St. Paul. Harry Gris
wold will play the violin solo, “Hymn
of the Nativity. ’
Guests at the Hotel Clifford yester-
day were 1 Atlas, Yonkers, N. Y.; A.
(l. Quimby, F. G. Lamson H. D
Cruickshank, Boston; G. A. Morrison.
James J. Mark; 1. L. Canflcld, L. H.
Dickey. Charles E, Hall, B. F. Booth.
New York; Coon Egleffstein, L A. Van
Golder, Brooklyn; William H. Hoyt
Danbury; D. C. Sanford New Haven;
M. Frenieil, Rochester; George'l‘. Wal-
ters, Bridgeport; H. S. Weaver. Hart-
ford; Charles E. Hall, New Havn.
Gmernment inspectors woo buys
been. ordered to inspect all the boats
in New York harbor have also been
instructed to look over the boats on
the New Haven line. and see that they
are in proper condition. and that there
is no question as to _arrangements for
the safety of passengers as far as is
possible. It is stated that this, also
the investigation of the New York
hosts, is the result of the Slocum dis—
aster. The inspection will be made of
“all thciyeualsiovrpgd by the line.
PLANT'C INOOMA‘R FINISHES 1ST.
“ KlEL, June 24.—-ln the race for big
yachts today, the schooner yacht Inge-
' mar, owned by Morton F. Plant, of
New York, came in first, and Emperor
Warm-s Meteor iii. finished third.
His Majesty was on board the Meteor
Ill. Messrs. Cornelius Vandervilt
.and Robert Ocelot were among the em-
peror' s nests.
...~.
’7 We are umsltockedwithaoom
blete line of
PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS.
udfgive the compounding“ of special
dew“ ' our careful attention.
left at our hplace
' at-
i
a
stoves. blue flame stoves. ,
ovens, hammocks, mattings, oil cloths '
.e Hoyt and Wolthausen hat fac- ian hour after the convention adieu tied
says Ly- 3
[lug ship Hartford, Fur“raguts old flag
_ We Wrm
EUROLNRY INSURANCE
In
SUMMER COTTNOES.
DWELLINOS. STORES. ETC.
I
Taylor & Golden
74 WASHINGTON 51'»
SOUTH NORWALK.
. . a..- w...
THNEE “HARTFORD CHILDREN
ARE STRANGELY POISONED.
Say They Ate Nothing But a Little
Candy—Were in Convulolom.
HARTFORD. June 24.-—-Three clili~
drcn of Antonio Caperro, of No. 15
Portland street. lay dying at their
home early this morning from some
mysterious cause. Dr. Angelo Sissa,
who was called in at midnight, said
that it was a case of poisoning. but
from just what cause he was unablcto
say
The children. who are 5. 7 and 9
years old. two boys and a girl were
taken sick late yesterday afternoon.
They gradually grew worse and late
last night their parents called in Dr.
Sissa. He found them all critically
sick. Every one had a high pulse and
fever, The 9-year-old girl had a tem-
perature of 106.
The physician questioned the par»
cuts as to what the children had been
eating, but got no positive clue to
the cause of the sickness. One of the
'cliildren said that he had been eating
candy during the after.noon This may
lpossibiy be the source of the trouble
: The physician gave antidotes and
1 stimulants. Notwithstandins the treat
.ment the children remained about the
tsame. The sickness seemed to affect
the brain and two of the three had
iconvulsions during the early morning.
l'mnhls. whiclr' tiny were relieved by hot
MOTHER FAIRBANKS PLEASED.
lBut Think: Her Son Would Have Prc
{erred to Remain Senator.
SPRINGFIEI ...D 0, June 24.—~’i‘ht
mother of Senator Fairbanks Mrs
{Mary Adelaide Fairbanks, lives in thir
city With her (laughter Mrs. M. L. Milli
gan. She is 74 years of age. Sht
is of the oplrrieir that her sort Woult
hays preferred to remain a senator in
stead of becoming the nominee for
j vice- president.
l 'l was in Washington last winter at
his home " she said, ‘ and many met.
came to see him in regard to his being
a candidate for vice president. 1 am
of course. very proud that he shoult
have been nominated and particulari:
lsince there was such a strong demant
|for him that he could hardly do other
;wise than‘accept. I think the positior
the has now is one of the most honor
,able that a man can have in politics
lThero is a. great deal of influence and
dignity about the Senate and a grea
many 0 ortunitles to do good. "
Mrs Fu‘ thanks received an affection
ate message from her son in less than
i
yesterday afternoon. Senator air
terssts In this city and cans much rea
estate here
OLD» HARTFORD TO BE THERE.
Training Ship to Take Part in G. A
R. Encampment.
WASHINGT ON, June 2.4 «At the re
quest of the local committee of arrange
ments of the encampment of the Giant
Airny of the Republic to be held at
Boston, August 15 to 20, the secretar)
of the navy has decided that the train
slilp, and the second torpedo flotilla
composed of the torpedo boat destroy
ers Whipple Hopkins Worden Law
rence, Stewart Truxton and MacDon
eugh, shall be in Boston harbor in time
to participate in the encampment.
BIGELOW MILLS CLOSED DOWN.
LOWELL Mass" June 24 ~On ac
count of lack of orders, the Bigelou
Carpet Mills will be shut down July 2
for one week or more. The Middle
sex Woolen Mills close tonight for sev
eral weeks.
FIREWORKS
llhoiesalo and Retail.
r. a. COZEMAN.
10 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
and Sporting Goods.
' “TI-IE aunosu or rue arcs."
says Lyman J. Gage, “would be “son
.uihly relieved it due regard were bad
to the advantages offered by the trust
company}-
A trust company is in a position to
cure for idle money or to take entire
charge of one's estate during life and
even to look after ones interest at
Mb. “tin: as executor under will,
“mu-im- or guardian for
minor children.
with, m r
Agent for A. G. Spauldlnp's Baseball 1“
BOOKS
49 Will 8L, NOMIK.
‘ 1i Jon-UL deuterium:
is. always given» to an invitation to ‘
able and sound. and our horses well '
t
Keep-Cool Suggestions For Men
Better be in the swim these warm days—everybody but
you, almost, has a straw hat. Only costs $1 to take the plunge.
-better and better hats at $2, $3, and $3. 50“! Slit and Sennit
braids, sailor shapes in various proportional II the smart...
styles.
Negligee Shirts—need we point out the reasons why you
should wear them? There' s comfort in ours, {hey’ re thin ands
cool, and they‘ re in smart patterns that are hit common. Plain
and pleated become, the greatest variety in town. From 50 eta...» .-
to $3.00.
roll
Fancy Hosiery in some "warm patterns and others, to do
your ankles justice in low shoes. 25 cts., so cts., and up.
Underwear of thinnest balbriggan, gossamer lislc thread, '“
linen mesh—all the good kinds, 25 cts. up to $x.5o.
Trimmings too—Belts, neckwcar, low high~band collars,
light-weight suspenders, arm bands, hose supporters.
Correct evening dress for June weddings; frock coats for
day weddings; fancy vests for any time.
ROGERSEsTEVENs
Successors to Comsfookaros.
SOUTH NORWALK. . TEL. CALL. 32-2.
«SPECIAL'i
O O O
‘:o °:o, ' o ' .o '.o ',o ..o ':o ':o
Friday and Saturday
RED CROSS
CNOQOLN TES
40o ouiluy.‘ 290 La.
roooiluoooooiooiu "
The Prdhiption Store
All can push the door. Night
Calls Answered. Tel. Cull, 12-2..
\
TODAY IN" WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10: 10 a. ill—Weak
ness of the Wabash issues was the fea-
ture of“the opening dealings in the
stock market today. The preferred
stock fell a point, debenture B’s 2
and the common %- The passing of
the interest on the debenture A's was
the cause. Amalgamated Copper also
declined as. Many prominent stocks,
however, “showed small fractional
gains. Pullman rose a point.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.-—-Reputed
foreign buying sustained Union Pacific
for awhile above 88 despite a general
decline elsewhere. Pressure was
most effectual against the specialties,
Amalgamated Copper, Metropolitan
Stret Railway, Manhattan, Sugar, Unit-
ed States Steel pfd. and Consolidated
Gas subscription rights yielding from
94 to 1. Consolidated Gas and Sugar
Selling Hay, Grain and Food in a big, fair, liberal way
is our business. Profit is not our only aim—min; units:
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 grain-good
service,
i BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUELfl'. HATCH
i am near—Just as for as the near.
est letter-box or telephone;
For 5636:
I Mahogany Upright Plano
WILL BE SACRIFICED AT 16'
.. THE HOME OF THE OWNER.
"ls HAS BEEN USED SIX“
MONTHS. FULL GUARAN. ,.
TEE OF MANUFACTURER.
STOOL, AND BALANCE OF.
ONE YEARS TUNING, FREE.
ENQUIRE AT ONCE. AS THIS
IS A FORCED SALE.
.466 “chlorine Strut. Telephone 365-8.
, from
i 38 ball.
“ Also
comm
Pencils at
W. 15 BEERS,
STATIONER. ENORAVINGo
' C Smith Main, St. lo. Nor-walk.
Call Us on the Phone and We Will Deliver tbelGoods.‘
ride In one of-' our handsome rigs. .
Our vehicles are stylish, oomfort- .'
...... ,.
up: mid ready rot-business. when ?‘
you wish to onioy an Outing you win
and our prices low. our service am
also: and our rigs hum".
Schools ’1 [Jun Noble.
. was still unable to row in the fresh-
). emstlcs at the military academy, died
.. .1870 He was a member of the Asso- ‘
‘cIAflon of Graduaté and was for a
i f more» Bwedlshdsyoelobntion in
“- otcdmfmmthsmimfltyodbudd,
pfd. fell 2 points. St. Paul, Mlnneapo
ifs. St. Paul & Sault. Ste Marie pfd.
lost 7' and 1 respectively. Wabash
debenture Bs egteuded their loss to
4 points and the preferred stock sold
at 3364.1
WALL STREET, Noon—Union Pa-
cific‘s advance of 7.4; over last night
steadied the market, but the recovery
did not generally reach last night's lev-
el. Central of New Jersey gained 11/3
and St, Joseph and Grand island lst
pfd. 1. Wabash lost 1%. Keokuk and
Des Molnes. Detroit Southern pfd. and
Colorado Fuel 1, and People‘s Gas is.
Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.——Small ad-
vances and declines alternated, which
kept the market irregular during mid-
day. Pullmau advanced 2 and North-
am Central dropped 8 points.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over the private wires of
Maples & Coidschmidt Commission
Brokers, Swartz & Corbett Block,
South. Norwalk. Telephone 153.
Open. High. Low. lp.m
Amai. Cup. 50 50 49% 49%
Am. Cot. on, 251.9 2554.. 251/, 25%
Am. Stock, 53% 53% 53% 53%
Am. Sugar, 127% 127V. 126% 126%
A T dz S Fe. 73 78 721/2 72%
Baito, & Ohio, 80% 80% Sill/8 801A
B'kiyn. R. T.., 48% 487.4, 48% 48%
Cites. & Ohio, 31% 31% 131% 31%
Ch. Ct. West. 131/, 13% 131,5 13%
Ch. M. & St P 144 144 1421/6 143%
Col. F. & l., 30 30 30 30
Col. South. 1.5% 16 15% 16
Con. Gas. 196% 1961/; 194% 195%
Del. & Hud., 156 156 156 156
Erie, 23% 23% 23% 23%
Erie, lst. pf., 58% 58% 581/, 58%
Gen. Elem. 153 153 153 153
ill. CentraL 132 132 1317.4; 131%
Lou, & Nasli., 110% 110% 110% 1101/4,
Manhattan, 149 149 148 148
Met. St. Ry, 109% 1091/. 108% 109
Mex. Central. til/4 81/4 8 8
M. K. & T., 167.6 167.4; 1674; 167/3
Mo. Pacific, 93 93% 92% 921,4
Nat. Lead, 201,6 201,5, 2U 20
N. Y. Central,116',§ 116%. 116 116
Nerf. 6's“ West, 561,3} 56% 56 56
Ont. & West, 25% 257/3 25% 25%
Penn. R. R.. 116 116 115% 115%
Fee. Gas. 98% 98% 97% 97%
Pres. S. Car. 2756 271,2 27% 27%
Reading. 471/; 47% 47 47
Read, lst pf., 81% 81% 81% 81%:
Rep. Steel, 6% 6% 6% 6%
Rock island. 21 21 20% 20%
Rub. Goods. 15% 15M; 151,9 15%
South, Pac., 46 46 45% 45%.
Sou. Ry.‘Co, 21%, 21%, 21% 21%
Term. C. & I., 35% 35% 35 35
Texas Pad. 221,3 221.4 22 2
Union Pad, 88 88% 87% 88
U. S. Leather. 6%. 6% 6% 6%,
U S Real & Con 5% 5% 5% 5%
U. S Steel, , 9%. 97A, 9% 9%
U'. S. Steel, pf., 56% 56% 551,5 55172
Wabash, 16% 16% 15% 16%
Wabash. pf., 35% 351/; 33% 34
Wis. Cent. 16% c1669 16% 16%
ROUGH WATER CONDITIONS.
HARVARD QUARTERS, Gales Fern
ry, June 24.-—Rough water conditions
made the morning work of the Har-
vard ’varsity crew unsatisfactory to-
day. The eight took a half mile spin,
but the waves were so high that the
blade work was ragged and the whole
rowing rather sloppy. A lot of water
was shipped. The four-cared crew
turned out in the same order as yestere.
day and took a little easy paddling. Al-
though there is no thought that Brow-
neil who was sent home sick yester-
day, will be able to row again this sea-
son, it is hoped that he,wiil be able
to come to Red Tap the first of next
week and coach the four our. Sherwin,
who is suffering from ivy poisoning.
man boat today and. Wiswali was again
in his seat at No. 3., The morning
practice of the freshmen was about
WEST POINT, N. Y. June 24. —-—Col.
Wright P. Edgertom, professor of math.
here today. Col. Edgerton had been
very ill for two weeks. He was ap»
pointed to the seminary form Ohio in 3
number of years president of the Army
Athletic Association
SWEDISH DAY CELEBRATION.
ST LOUIS, an, Judo)! ilk—The tes-
footlvuihlltoddywuachormoffl
3‘!“ ID“?
III
.
‘_1.'i
r
the same as that of the ’varsity crawl,I ._ .
'._‘ COLONEL EditEhrON one: "
t
l
l
'Fuuiishings For
For Summer Service.
vF
...
STRAW HATS, all the best styles use. to
NECKWEAR of Rumschundar Silk . . . . . . . . . . .. . as
SHIRTS of Woven Madras and Percale . . . ........‘. .
BELTS of JWa‘lrus, Seal, Calf or Pigskin .. use... 506. .
Single or Double Breasted Suits;
Two or three-piece models, of Serge, Homespun, Oil:
or Wool Crash, which' in design and weave are specific.“
-~ adapted for Summer service. .
$6.00 to $15.00.
1
LITTLE BOYS’ WASH SUITS, MANY STYLES, . ,
soc, 75c., 85c., $1.00, 8: .50 and Osgoo- “
u
“w »
9
> .
SELLEGK & PRICE
Clothiers and Families-I.
98 Washington Street, South Norwiilk.
' TELEPHONE CALL‘ ass-c.
SWEET SYRUP—A teaspoonful In a glass of iced water ny‘oku‘ .
froshlng drink those days. Raspberry and Strawberry Flavoru, Oc homo. .
CHEESE—l now have a lot of the finest Cheese i over-had, and I Milo
handled some good ones. Try and you'll want more. Fine. old, rill.
cream cheese, 16c lb. ,r
RICE is good and plenty this year. Price low 6 lbs. or 5 lbs. for
BEECHNUT BOILED HAM in glass for picnic purposes, 15c.
BEECHNUT BACON in glass. large size, 25c.
BEECHNUT BACON in glass, small size 15c.
New stock of fine Brooms at right prlccl. If you are in need of a no
Broom inspect my stock.
Saturday we shall have New Potatoes, Boots. Fresh Pen, Onion».
at
market prices. .
aésr VERMONT cacao.
NEW LAID EGGS .................‘.............
coco-IIIICCOOOI
——.—~_
MOOHAOJAVA COFFEE ..... ................ .... ...............25dLI.
_—————_—
BEST TEAS, ALL KINDS ...... ................................. 45¢
THE LEE TEA AND BUTTER C0
17 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTNNOR If
TELEPHONE 108; Free delivery to all parts of the m
R. J. Cutbill’s _B_____ridge Fish M’k
’ ' Large Soft Shell Crabs ..
Bluefish. Weakfish. Fresh Mackerel. Butte
fish Poroies. Steak Cod. Halibut N’atiite.
Eels Fluke. Long and Reund Clams.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED. ,
WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. Neat to John H. Pofl'II' out” m
Branches—20 White at, Dsnbury: 16Pooific street, Stamford. =
' ‘ ‘ " . m SEES m
”9 59” BBS! communion.
small REALIZE the serious Consequences of Continua In
Priceless beyond all other possessions in the eyesight, III it do:
lorvoo your highest consideration.
DON'T TRIPLE WITH YOUR EYES! EXAMINATION FRII. PI!»
0 s. JACKSON
5. WALL ITNIET.
Headache. Enoch. Blurring of the hint
Ofiontlmco show the need of silent. They are cord. of the
item of defective vision, and should be attended to at one» YOH’I
priced at the comfort I PIII' of glance will afford if your night
defective. Scientific examination. and properly titted all“
luciod Is what you are guaranteed hero.
HOMER 8. H0". Barracuda Pullout,
Room 0:1:st tiff; .flflnnnlo m of pond. “
n
“Olin-meal, 11:“. ":45. «Mommy m“ '4”
S E. DIBBLEW
Broker,
Hovllond Block. 96 Washington liner.
South Harwell; Conn.
“m.
Telephone III.
s
\
crooks. macs, cum AND corros mm on son goo
mission mom can clan on on a some»; '
Norwalk Chronicler