f.
’11,
bill
so boas can;
Rain atop: Pain.
NOTHING STOPS OURS’
II": to easy.
A “1115 r5nulate1 It.
A mogul: "Irfndles It.
‘I,
1.1 i
, p, -.
3a!' .3 i“ '3
m r .1... ... 1..”
N31) cs
2.25 ,
$1
up
CONNECTIONS FREE.
Gas Co.
'PHONE. IS.
it warm srasrr.
SOUTH NORWALK.
. NEW AND SECONDHAND
Electric Motors .
Funmsnen. INSTALLED AND a:-
ramso. SATISFACTION ouan.
aureao.
“99.9”“
llliNKlllANSllllY
PLUMBING.
arr/1M.
nor Wll rm.
AND oils
nrrmo.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 187-8.
g South Norwaik, Conn.
Easy To Pill
the proper Wall Paped Designs from
our splendid stock There isn't a
more attractive stock of New and Ar
tlstlc Wall Papers in these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Sole agent for Janeway' s and Car-
neuter: Wall Papers.
To Order—Window Shades, Pio-
ttu‘e Frames.
SUPPLIES.
MATERIALS.
a.“ ,
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
mm. 10c. , .
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
PAINTERS' ARTISTS-=1
I 3 ft. long, with fixturea, rec.
~———1
I PAINTING, PAPER HANG
ING. DECORATING.
" WE HAVE A PULL‘LINE OF
‘ 6 AND 1116 CROCKERY.
Mb
' suonn open nvnumos.
Pat. March 16 ath in. new.
to. in 01m No.3} 11...)!
”alum-191w
CONTAINS N0 ARSENIC
BUG DEATH 13 A VALUABLE
‘PLA ANT FOOD.
KILLS ALLIIUGS AND WORMS.
That eat the leaves of Planta, Tree: of
Vince.
Prevente Blight. Produces detter Qual-
Booklet Free. ‘ ‘
Watkins & Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone. 43-0.
You can buy
8 Per Cent. OOLD BONDS
of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE INS. CO.
on installments. A good investment for
you. if you live, a splendid protection
for your family. if you die.
FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
8°. Norwaik. Ct. .
lilillllltll‘l
Net Profits. 355.800.00
Solicits accounts of Individuale. man
utaeturere merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pree.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pree-
JAOOB M. LAYTON, Caehler.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Joslah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Chrletlan Swartz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
""‘1'65‘1337'1‘135566.
The
Earnlng Power
of your Iavinga in-
vested with this
Company at 5 "per
cent. is 25 per cent.
greater than It in-
vested at 4 per
cent; is 42 M per
cent. greater than if invested at 8%
per cent; and 60 2 3 per cent. greater
than if invested at 3 per cent.
State Supewielon of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE. 12 80 MAIN ST.
Reeldent Directore. Resident Managere.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Ceburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
1847. 1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES:
SLATE, AND TIN ROOFING,
Dee and Steam Fitting,
Fixturee, Metal Ceiling,
Have yo can our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONESM &A HOTCHKISS
OM
. 17 WALL unfair, MIXIRWALK.
WILL PAPER
OUR STOCK' OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN ,IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN BUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU
KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE
VERY BEST MANNER.
WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACTS FOR HOUSE
PAINTING AND WILL BE GLAD TO
SUBMIT FIGURES FOR YOUR
c.1318? "ratified"
Gee Etc.
" , WORK.
'WE TRY TO CARRY IN STOCK
I EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
DECORATIONS OF YOUR HOUSE
.3
N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent. ’
Specially Mfg. Co. ,~
WITH »
Capital $100. 000. O0
Surplus. SIO0.000.00
it will be of advaulage to you also
to ape me if you are desirous of puy-
“Specials 1"
FANOY CREAMERY BUTTER, 22c
LB. . .
3 DANS “NESTLES” COW MILK FOR
25o.
MEADOW BROOK BRAND cow
MILK,So CAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES,
«Abe.
READY BITS idiIe‘ I‘GKh
A. Stull
14 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
CONN.
Who sells
3‘" Ilia ’b‘bsr ‘
$3.50 Shoo
How in the world do
we know.
Every shocmmi says
he does.
All we know is—-
our “Kcith’s—Kouqucror"
Shoes arc far and away
the best we've oversold.
Olean’s
Shoe Store
Washington
Street
South Norwalk
n..-
F. E LOCKWOOD 8 C0..
39 Wall St.. Norwalk.
are factory agents for the following-
automohlloel
..... ..—_...... .LLL.
. OLDSMOBILE.all1fyle.1.
The WHITE. ~
FRANKLIN. '
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to Interested parties.
Head quarters for
AUTOMOBILES? W,uSRIJIitIéLIES AND RE
1 IN . ,
MICHIGAN .STEEL BOAT .00.
manusacrunsne or ,
AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHES
and
PATENT STEEL BOATS .
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Faeteet and Lighteet Made.
-—Never Leak—Never Sink—
DINGEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
PORTMLE' AND FOLDING BOATS
PLEASURE BBOATS AND ROW
OTA TS,
SAIL BOATS AND CANOES.
c. L. 51" JOHN. Agent”
«Water Street. _
Catalogues on application.
mm
Tin (lulu the lead Bolton,
POR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Inaures a Warm House, Day and
Night. in Coldest Weather.
‘1
11 house and lot in to ”.1 or real estate .
of any description - lqitiy, call or ad-
dress , . ,
W. B. DeOARMO
80 WALL ST. NORWALK. CONN.
- guests wore?"
. dud Mrs Henry Seymour, Mr.” and Mrs.
Seymour
{Fourth it Woe- islands“
7611 WMKSIYKSI.
Mlss i. into Kennedy, 'of Nellgatuck,
In the guest of Miss ‘N Ill. I.Iyan ‘
The oyster boat Edwin Deeds, of
Stamford; is In the harbor today. ‘
visiting her sons, who reside here.
Miss Viola Bartram and Miss Ethel
llnrtram are visiting In Waterbury.
Miss Mackey. of New York. spent the
Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Drake.
8. W. Voluor, foreman at Raymond
Brothers’ yard, is laid up at his home
today.
Mrs. Stewart Mershall,‘ of ’l Betta
Plat-,0 spent Sunday on llong island.
with friends
it‘. Dunn and Miss Edith Dunn are
visiting Mr. and Mrs, Albert Dunn, of
8 lletts Place.
Curtis‘llllng. of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday and the Fourth of July with
friends here.
Miss Minnie Brown and sister, Mrs.
ilarry Waterbury, are visiting friends
in Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rundle have been
spending the Fourth with friends in
Greenwich.
Miss Mamie Lynch. of Danbury, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buckholtz,
of St. John avenue.
Frank Haynes, of Hartford. Is spend-
lug part of his vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Spauldlng.
Miss Eva Warren, of Naugntuck‘. is
the guest of the Misses Lucy and Ellen
Collins, of Osborn avenue.
Mrs. I“. Kocour and niece. Rosa Ko-
cour, of Myrtle avenue. spent Sunday
with relatives in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid and family.
of Gregory Boulevard, spent the
Fourth at. Yonkers, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs, F‘. E. ercll visited
friends here yesterday. Today they go
to New Britain to take up their resi-
dcnce.
Oscar Sturgos. of Dnnbury, is visit-
Call Hmunley and Robert Hewley, of
Danbury, arc guests of Miss Ethel
Glover.
Mrs I. M. Smith of Rowen street.
and Mr. and Mrs J. (l. Fowler are
spending today in New York and
Brooklyn. ‘
Miss Fannie Valentino and mother
Mrs. Mary Slicox, spent the Fourth
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Malcolm, Gregory
Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Spuuldlng, of
New Haven. spent the Fourth with Mr.
und Mrs. Dwight Spauldlng, of 11
Butts Place.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Seymour and
Miss lune Seymour. of Danbury. are
guests at Mr. and Mrs. J, Howard
King, of Osborn avenue.
W, E. Russell and Miss Clara Howls.
of Lehighton. also Wesley Russell, of
Massachusetts, spent their Fourth of
July. vacation at the home if Mrs.
S. W. Russell, In East avenue.
’i‘he steamer Bundflonrier nrrivod In
the harbor this morning. with the End
non river barge "Jane A. Robinson." of
Albany, which will be Used in taking
away the oyster shells from the Radcl
Company‘s whnrvcs.
A gasoline launch went on the mud
flats up the river last night. One of
the crew took a swim -und attempted
to lift the boat off. The tide was fella
lug, however. and, the craft stuck there
until 3 o‘clockthls morning.
John Cole has had four handsome
signs painted, which bear the inscrip-
tion, "All persons must keep off this
bridge while It is being opened." Mr
Cole is very particular at present to
see that this rule is observed.
Thomas Wood. who is quite ill. has
been taken to the No rwalk Hospital.
His son, Thomas Wood. Jr., was a
visitor at the homestead Sunday; Mr.
Wood is connected with the Ansoula
Sentinel In an editorial capacity;
The annual picnic or the Swedish
Church was held yesterday, at Calf
Pasture‘ beach; There were ever 200
In the party and they certainly did
enjoy thirmselves.
{nents made the time pass v'ery qulck~
Mr. and Mrs John B Rider of Win-
field street entertained a house party
to celebrate the Fourth: Among“ the
‘ ”Mr and Mr: Frank
Lake, Miss MabelLake ‘nnd’ friend, 'Mr
Oakley. William Merson. Edgar Pike
Mrs. M. vAllce“Cuaen‘ and daughter
Eleanor, of Dnnbury: Mr.‘ and Mrs. ‘3
Leonard wRId’er. of New Britain; and
Mr. and ‘ Mai-North, of Goshen. Conn.“ ‘
The Fourth was certainly ti noisy
nowhere. but llr‘tlé‘ damage Was done
to private property and the boys be-
haven in a“ very ordetir manner com-
pared with some years. Two careless
youths were trying to shoot a cannon
between ‘two buildings on the bridge.
and Older wane.- Hdll came along-
and took them in They were allowed
to go howeVer; after their‘cann‘en had
beffcol'illarm J slsti ‘ 1 air.
ea party con ng u
find Mrs. Arthur Seymour,- Wiles the
Seymour, "Oscar Sturges, Robert Haw-
lay and Earl Brouniow. of Danhury,
Miss Bertha Walker, of Bridgeport, Mr.
'1‘ S Glover, Mrs. Chas. Seymour, Mr.
and Mrs. JFK :‘KIn‘g. Mr; nail! Mrs E
Hyatt: Mrand fire. .1. S Wheeler. Mr.
and Moor Jerome Smithyifla‘eee Oran
incur and Normal»
niotleee in the nest monochrome-
dist Church: ~ James L’Honimedlen
will meeu‘lfls close In the ladieo‘paw
tor, Tuesday at 8 p. m. manometer
Aid waociity will meet in their parlor
”Well
that the plane reruns enlargement or
when...
, you. Htitlll
ow, own always mstoree colony...
Mrs, S. B. Nash, of New Haven. is
'ard. of Main street.
"Games and refresh— '
Mai K111 Ethel Glover. mane. any»: Grow delightfully dignified on an 11:4
I" the misleadingly mun elevation. ,
Vii but
m by. on“? .1.
" COIO I‘I'CSIO S
1‘. ,. As“; your. Whitfield.
ROWAYTON.
Rowaylon Ilose Company kept open
house yesterday.
iievnliavld Taylor, of Mount Ver
non. preached at the Baptist Church.
Sunday.
Frank ’i‘hutcher, of New Haven.
spent, the Fomth with Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Crockett.
Hurry beach, of B1ooklyn. spent the
Fourth with his family at Mr. and Mrs.
Illckson W. Coles.’
A. B. Cleverly, of Craw avenue, has
been entertaining his brother, or New
York city, for a few days.
John Shel-mun Hoyt and John D. L‘cl-
ter had interesting fireworks displays
at ~ their respective residences last
night. 1
The Misses Bertha and Belle 'l‘ut-
hill, of Hickory Bluff, entertained n
party of Brooklyn friends over the
Fourth,
Mrs. Gilmore and son William Gli-
morc. of Bcuaunhurst. have been the
guests of Mrs. Jennie Shercr, Pennoy
or street.
M1. and Mrs Mursh Thatcher and
son, of New Haven won: the guests of
Mrs. 'i‘hutt hers parents. Mr and Mrs.
Franklin Crockett Mtltluley street.
over the Fourth.
A meeting of the Official Board will
be held tonight, at the Rowaytou Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. As the pits.
tor is to be with the ministers at North
Wilton the meeting will be led by
Charles W. Bell
Reliance Hook and Ladder Company.
No. l, ushered in the Fourth by a sal-
ultc fired by the Reliance Battalion.
Thirty men were out during the night;
and a good time was had by all. The
truck company is considering a plan to
fall
There will be no service Thursday
night, in the Rowayton Methodist
Episcopale Church, on account of the
meeting of the Evangelistic Commis-
sion, this week. Tomorrow the ser
vices will be held in this place, with
services at 3 and 7. 45. The sermons
gilly be by Rev. E. Bysche and S. it.
re
Cuptnlu Charles W. Bell entertained
a party of friends yesterday on board
the steamer “Molly," and a most pleas
out day was passed on the Water. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. W; F.
Ambler Tracey Ambler Mr. and Mrs
Im E Petty, Miss Ethel Petty, Charles
Petty, George Sharron Mr. and Mrs
ilmvc) Kent Mr. and Mrs. Crampton,
oi Norwnlk. There was lunch on boom
the boat, as Well as some fine lireWorkn
0n the return tea was served on the
lawn of Captain’s Bell's property.
—e——.—-—
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Bertha Schlechtlng, of Brook-
lyn has been the guest of Miss Ethel
Clock
Charles Williamson has gone to
Chestnut Hill to spend a two weeks‘
vacation.
Gnarles Hanson, of ‘Brooklyn. has re-
turned to hlsrhome, after a visit with
llanford Smith. .
Mrs. Homer lllrchard, of New York.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Birch
——ll‘ruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers at
Street's Cash Grocery.
Nathan Nash and Louis Taylor, who
went to California, two months ago.
have not been heard from by any of
their friends here, and some concern is
felt as to their whereabouts.
~ Robert Marrison, who is the repre-
sentative of the New York Life in-
sprout-.etfompuny in St Louis M0. is
spending a two weeks’ vacation at his
home here. ,
A very interesting lecture on Tom--
pciance was given. Sunday night in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, by n'
speaker from New Haven There was
a goon attendance to hear the argu-
ments presented.
William Seltzer of Waterbury for-'
meriy of this place, spent the holidays
at home.
Alfred C. Bailey. proprietorof the
Columbia Hotel, who bud a paralytic
stroke. last week, was slightly improve
ed today, and was able to recognize
his brother. ‘slster and other relatives
who came hole from Hartford, New
Haven and Bridgeport to see him. He
In still very seriously iii.
In the opinion of many people the
young men of Darlen can-led their
Fourth of July celebration a little too
far. and something more may be heard
from it later. Thelarge metal sign
owned by the ii. E. Ayer Company. of
New York, located on Henry North-
rup’s property. was knocked over and.
practically torn to pieces. An immense
bonfire was built between the Tanker
House and thé railroad track, and on,
this was placed about everything that
could be found. One of the articlesn
was a wagon taken from Louis Stoora,
za’ [1 blacksmith shop. The vehicle war 0‘
owned by Mr. Owens. the mllltman. ,
Bells were rung and there wee much
discharging of fireworks during the
night. A carryail load of Eagle Hook
and Ladder members started out at 2 1
oclock for Nomalk, with the latch-
tion of visiting a. number of the tire
companies in South and East Norwalk
and the City of Norwalk:
W
MANY MEN
Want the world to deal that their lm~
penance must be taken as a matter of
coat-es.
Show the west: side of their disposi-
tmn through little failings.
Are gentleman!» in their bearing .3..-
dertbemost “conditions. -
Dumbbell“
form a cnmpalgn marching club in the ‘
,lleved that Thomas W. Leland. who,
was struck by a revolver bullet yes—
.ydt, and who lives at X37? Washington
amputation will aobbe necessary.
‘ torbst ill the ' Dilute! , ~ ‘
Mrs ‘fl’rlhik Bates gave a bidder r
rs:
Eeluhumns
Iwo fatalities and Sol-
eral Injuries at Option. Ulail
Panic when Exhibl Exploded
rematuruly at lacuna.
Washington
OGDEN, Utah, July 5.—-in the-pro
mature explosion of a fireworks mortar
at Gleuwood Park. two persons were
killed and live injured in the presence
of about 3, 000 people. The display of
fireworks was given from, a. pontoon
erected in a small lagoon in the end of
the pork and the spectators were seats
ed 111 ound the banks of the lagoon. A.
small mortar for the purpose of throw
lng bombs into the air was being used
and a bomb became fastened in it and
exploded, and pieces of the steel were
hulled several feet across the lagoon
among the spectators.
Dnnlel Bhupe,’ a merchant, was
struck in the neck with a sharp piece
of steel. He died almost instantly
Miss Charlotte Clark was struck in the
breast with a large piece of steel and
died within a few minutes
TACOMA, Wash, July 6.-—Flreworks
which were to‘ have been set off in
Wright Park as a finish to a‘ big
Fourth of July celebration. caught fire
from almost the first rocket that was
sent up and lnxan instantithe entire
heap of explosives was flying In every
direction. About four triozen eight-
pound rockets flow through the audi-
ence of 30,000 persons, creating a pan-
lc. In which many were lniured. Others
were struck by the flying explosives
and it is estimated that as many as
fifty were injured, none fatally.
CHICAGO. July 5,—The Tribune toy-
day publishes a partial list of casual-
ties resulting from Fourth of July cele~
brntlons all over the country. The list
gives the total number of dead as
twenty five; injured 1384, and a pro
party loss of “77.800: ‘
the night of .luly 4 were 48 dead and
3 till injured. in twenty four hours the
inimed.
dead and n7 injured.
Throughout the country the tire 108:
see were generally smaller
former years.
‘ln Chicago llir alarme‘ were sent in‘
during the twenty- -fonr ‘hours fourteen
more than last year. The losses were
all smnll. The police in all ‘parts Of
the city made nearly 100 arrests dur-
ing the day:
NEW LONDON, July iii—Ono fntdll
as a result of the celebration; Herman ,
Lieberman. the 4 your old 5011 of Mr ,
mim street, was burned to deafih The;
child Was returning home froth a store
at about 11 o'clock alone. and it is
supposed an older boy threw" a' tire
cracker into his clothing. setting life
to it. The child was taken to‘Memor-
in! Hospital and its burns dressed, but:
they were too severe to admit of re ,
coverey and the child died at 4: 30
oclock.
WATERBURY, July 5:?" is now be-
terday, will recover. The bullet Ils‘
lodged in the pleural cavity. ' ,. ,
MEWET'I‘ CITY, July 5._-—A fire.
cracker set fire to a dwelling owned-
by the Slater Mills Corporation yesten
day and the roof was burned our The
linemen took Mrs. Hopkins. the tenant.
from the second story window. . v I. :
‘NEW’ HAVEN. July 5.~—Paul ippo
lilo, who has not reached his ’teens
aVenub‘, discovered yesterday after:
ndon that i tls dangerous to light a
cannon at the wrong end This was,
medical care andvit “isthought that
STAMFORD, July 5.—~Charies Rees.
aged 18; while firing a. small ‘cannon
yesterday. was struck by‘the‘r‘emmer
The rammer also lamented the arm.
JWé-g ; '1;
3 WEST NORWALK.
hh brothbr‘ and wife. of New York.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson gave II I
clam bake to their nume'rous relatives.
the Four h .
. rs. Raymond Johnson. of
BOW.
.Chhrloil‘ltlh‘hsmf.
1;,”
and nelg born on
new See ems,
ty in ‘honor plumes M
New York. at her bomb
day Covers were
persons, ”and mm ‘
‘A year ago the accidents leported bu '
total had jumped to 52 dead and 3665” "
dn Chicago this year' 11 victims report- “
ed early today numbered one dead .
and eighty-two injured. Chicago's cas. .
dailies a year ago today were two,
than in 1
ty oec‘urrod in this city 'on the Fourth ,‘
and M15 Jullu‘es Lieberman. Of 35 Tru- ] . ‘ '
attempted with disastrous results, part , 1‘ r” ‘
foil his right hand being biotin oi! by: ‘
the discharge; He was‘glven quiete-
after the discharge of the powder in “
5the weapon, and is In a serious condi- ‘-
Ition from a wound through the hand.‘ “‘
.‘u .Ji‘f
ti
1
Mr. William ‘Dnnhem' is entertaining 1’
are visiting their sent. 7 ~
M15. feud tits. Ferric were Serenades- _‘ \
by a party of their New for): friends , ‘
FANCY SHIRT IWAII
ITAMIN a;au: h
SUITI FROM 06 , 6M.
SILK COATe AND DDVIRID 6% H
COAT 8. LATE" .TVLI.,1“ to.
' OIVI USIA DALI-u
ay hetero
11 I .
in every,
1
”.4".
Special rice: for
Fourth of uly.
article in the literal... “,L
S EOX
THI Laolee' TAILOR.
31 mm strict," “' Hermie. dean.
“A"...
a VERY: ADI/M'rs‘eeoue'moiir
rrsAor HUN“.
(1 ltb th Met lit
21.139319!" two?” 1“. :01": gig:
WIN 1'9"!“ it .1 Hi 1 “WM"
or”. IRON, MID ‘Wmt.
generally retal ed at {be FOR FIR .
rut'ublttl’h II ”It”
Z’c‘ did is Phfiylhhéy‘
a no. um: 17‘. solemn!!! am.
A 1'11 on“. on; Lilli-‘1
llrugurus Punt
EAST uoawatk, court.
SHORE emuens AN can
or ALL KINDS, 313911" '
TO onnén.
vex—no...
BATHING AND FISHING.
.: :v
n
“t.-
4..
:rl
1 “it
.1
air.» ,
BATH HOUSES: T0 INIEN'I'I BY
.MM‘.»
., Carried In to...
‘ fl“ not?“ 19mins . ’
no... is...
In operatw 9” «01ft
Repairs to Stationery.
rlne Engines and
lne Wofk allotted.
ALL luau 11m
mom-cacao u
sonar TICKETS ,
,,,,,
evening HIran taken up i
dancing, mists, etc. '- ~ 2 ‘
one! .
emigentlenese which ‘ hd‘Welt‘xN
cannot be ppreeiated by theirateo-g_
moisten . .li
Norwalk Chronicler