, worth ‘raadl .
“yii‘ritiiutuum'hmu
IPIOIALVALU" ,
i ‘4 i, ‘C‘, .1 ,, has take f" i
' i it W In. ' i it ”ex-iii eyes. ‘at an Mom?”
Nottingham lace Curtain. m '
iii m, are. sine, 8138.314“ 01.15.
om. u-VhiiWiapiin ”user-
We; ‘ 1 “Him???“ '
En ‘
i...-
Wilt & Knapp hats. O‘Briens. .
-_.._..,.__...,,,, , _1 ,
,,..ui.aa,§flerenea,neWi t. who has re
costly; ' a atlases leaamiliatIOn
at *‘the bel_,inatitute. New York.
. will spend bensutniner vacation at her
hope inWilton. . “ 1 ’ w
‘tli
t ’fi 1"?" M'lri‘ :‘n i ’ EW‘
v taint-wisest « chainsaw rar-
it“ '"diili‘iiiflvév‘vflhifufon "m” The town wider school of tut
'r,;:’§itltit Wk ' r1“gt.=i9miitil if“it?“ gulyfu‘lig infirm 'iili ‘
. and closing the 28th. tiyill be con-
ducted for the benefit of teiicliers.
. —-bfaud '9. flour,"§0e"bb§g,lat
. ( 1;,‘1YorkGrocsry. ‘ , ,
' unconcerned consciences;
MTHERJORECAST. ' avian, the Xsiilton anarchist-diatom 2
‘ ' —--~-- ‘ ‘ o'clock on untidy afternoon. Arrangea
or Nor-walk and vicinity-”Fair to, 'tnents are being completed teams a
ht and Saturday. A slightdiatur-
n lunch to. the veterans at some convena
b so tbptfirwaagoveai lake‘fiuparior. lent place. A».
' Wile!
, . hot-ill“ ‘3‘“ in?!“ PW?" —-'l‘he best line of Comt‘covera for
rd and is new central over Lake 25c in the Norwalka is to be found
but il‘éi'ii-n scattered showers new at M. s. Smith a Core, , . '
u .. y . ‘ .‘ " " . ‘
ing the past 34 “hours W
eughout the Lake region and from The members of Catholic “Union
Lake, regon southwest to ymuth- Council, Knights of Columbus, will
Kantiah‘. ”“19 templii'htura is Ti!- ‘go to St. ar‘y‘s Cemetery Sunday
slowly, in the eastern sections. This afternoon and decorate the graves oi
lnity will be on the southern edge deceased members.
of; a slight disturbance this afternoon . > . . .
','wiL'rou.‘
and to-night."xbut it is not probable
t t showers will extend as far south ~ . . . . _
a: New flab ,, William Buokleyis the proud posses-
:Now get ready "for the Fourth of sor 9‘ a. “W wheel. ~
July' I . fl 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godfrey are
visiting in Trumbull.
New
, ,5 as. x. ml
i.
F
<-a»vo
LYacht Caps, Yacht Caps. O'Brien.
inliey‘s waxine for iloora at C. E.,
w‘s. ‘
Nelson ,liurlbu‘tt'ia, quite ill with an
attack of the mumps. ‘ "
W
Miss Alice Dertt has returned from
‘lncoln Council will hold a regular 1,. visit in New York-
s loin tonight.
; . ‘ M
ockenoe Tribe, 1. 0. R. M.. of Nor-
w lk,(wlll,meet this evening.
_.__.........—
‘ Albro Thomson, has recovered from
meat iiiigfiihad‘h.“ “- in or sermons.
Mrs. R. H. Fitch ,willlenterbain the
Whist Club Tuesday, June 6th.
g.—
Wilton taxes are due June 15th. Ei-
mer Jackson is collector. ’
Ladies” suits land separate skirts at
Triatram & Hyatt's. Read the ad. ‘
—New Potatoes, 25c. pk. F. D. Law-
ton ‘8: Company. ‘ '
l -' M
Miss Florence Gilbert. of Wilton,
entertained friends from Norwalk. last
Saturday.
"Services were held in St. Matthew’s
Church at 10 a. m. on Ascension Sun-
day. ,_ . . .
-M
Mr. and Mrs. James Feasenden, of
the city, are occupying their summer
home. ' ' ‘ ’
(Mrs. Burr Mills. of Georgetown, has
been entertaining Mrs. John Demarest,
of Norwalk.
Miss Cornelia Raymond has beam
the past week at her Hurlbutt street
cottage.
—Elgln Creamery butter, 24c. 1b., at
New York’Crocery. , ,
__._——-———-
Mr. and Mrs. Fears, of Cannon, en~
tertained a house party over Decorav
tlon‘Da
Charles Waters, of West Norwalkp y.
is doing,~garden and lawn work in
Long Ridge;
1 .
_ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gregory attend-
‘ ed the funeral of a relative in nodding
O’Brien on Tuesday. ;
I
4tra‘w Hats. Straw» Hats.
‘ at-” n. .ma.
M...—
The Reading Circle met Thursday
afternodn at the home of Miss Kath-
erine Sturegs.
Armour's canned;
The ad. will give:
“Special prices on
meats. at Joaeloff'a.
you the prices.
TheMlsses Willing, of New York.
spent Memorial Day at their mother's
bottle in Cannon.
—5l«landsome line Ruffled Curtains
69c pr. upward. also all kinda Curtain
Boles 6c upward. M. S. Smith. & Co.
’ -—.--—"" ‘.
“A number of grocery specials will:
lief ad in theUnited Grocery Conn.
pany' ad. 'Read it
family, of New York, have opened-
their cottage for the season. ‘
,._....___.._
On Wednesday a number 'of army
carts passed thbrou h town seeking a
possible place f r ticn‘tnpment.
. , . "7"” , Rehearsals are in progress for it
“Some“ 00% 99601le ,8” 0‘10"“! for Children's Day service to be held at
Saturday-only. at the Boston Store. the Congregational Church, Sunday.
Read the ad. for‘partlculars, June 13th?
___..._..__..
Special price on grape wine for to-
morrow at the Clifiord Pharmacy. The
ad. will tell you more.
~..._.~c——-
The annual meeting of the Library
Association will meet in H. G. Thom-
J son's studio Monday evening. June 5th.
for‘t e, hearing of repel-ta, the. election
of 0 cats, and other proper'vbuainess.
-. ’R.“Wlltbn bubkwoixl, the artist, so-
journing in England. has been commis-
sioned to paint the portrait of Retiring
Ambassador Rufus H. Ch ate. Mr.
Lockwood is a native of ilton. and
has many relatives
{Will AZ-t ‘ I t.
"G. Etienne. a profanibn lg. photo-1
vi lbs. graul'atcd sugar, 25c, at New
York Grocery.
Bright, crisp wash goods and dainty
white waistings are the two specials'
in the Mission ad. today. Read it.
Mr. and Mrs. Cashew, of South Nor-
wulk, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Ruscoe, in North Wilton. ‘ , . ‘
——Only one remedyln the world that
will at once stop itclilneas of the skin.
in any part of the body; Dean's Oint-
ment. At anytli: ug store, 50 cents”
' her-of New Yorkhan n m y
Decided ”bargains in the best groc- “PM . , ,, .
erlea will1be found at the New York Egfiéagevgyi‘ne‘2mgl‘gfi 1 - in
Grocery store. if the ad. for
r. e:
er. perspective and artisticreficutign.
prices, etc. .5,
among these may'bemen pa ,
office in summer. a bit a phrk like
M
A‘ 4
thgegeg‘ $05.2? :0:d"lpv_’tgl_d:¥§e:m: scenery. the Wilton waterfall and out
tags row,in dwint r..;. as photo-
regarding c thing.» shoea,‘etc. . it‘ls ‘rlDMh‘tYflnI! centl: beg, epro
.. . ‘imt emsgtlc'post ‘cardst, “36““ ‘50
in" ~ ,. .- . nor 'g aou‘venraro .- a lit"
~Straw H“? Btraw Hdts. O Brien, Undue old town. The work of publish-
The “n: M. ”miseries” his in
ing was finely, dnneby order of R. H.
Iterad today as a special a handsome. Fitch. Who now “.3,” ‘iiiem 3’? ,“MM'
ear. '.. mi N "commute, 18.91.-
elitist . o i ' "
tion. ‘
. .1 ,. ... ..._. .7 . . gun u‘ iettt‘oiur‘g'g‘tsimiigivg
a hung e hound Sat 9 after cod
Misses Ella Louise and Lillian Mc- M vici ‘ ,p ,* “I e ery.
Cleve. of New Jersey. fare, Insulting a 06 r (3% 31H“ gm ”bum.
few days with friendl and! relatives a. :, theta, 'igtuld‘not ”a
in 80"“! NOW'W- and the occupants were apparently in-
' ‘ WEI?!“ 10" ml‘ , I ”C ’W
' W .
"7"” "”59“”??? 5’!- Boiler. 1’“: their MHMMIM . '3" unit
W,r,qtquf,.e 'Z_ ,5ve unit at“ ‘ a. .. .
magic t prices. 1%. Sl'nl E‘Co moi, which “w“ badly. “95.31“.le
i li‘ -i a...- . pix...» '
W
'MINT YOUR IUGOV'JOI 7.6
to $1.00 with Devon's MW
Paint. it weighs a ton eta. more to.
measly cared for over it taken
hind inclining testis fiiipiii home
by John 'Oonneli.“ 'W vooilar
him “the It” of.f~ , i ‘
. orwallt. Pedantri‘fi‘ww his one!
ice that the pa lie amount” places
is taxed to in ll!“
facilities to automabi
naive highway
ata.
”'0. iii. Dow. ‘
a. .. I t.
beat and oddities error-a
fiflrnrtflroorfie
and Ice II.
Free Delivery. ‘
, 1‘ ‘? 4‘?‘ fl f ‘3‘
Public
iii-Sevih‘r'liain Street-
I, . .
‘K
. grist liad’ ‘am.
'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ogden and '
residing ‘in this 7 1
. . .4.
7 i i ti? HIM ti“ v'e‘fi 3' W“.
M i, n.
V "WM ' 3‘3 “25 4" iii ‘6 i‘. it:
‘ ‘ goo
' '06
e
0t
Makesgou 1 1
, .
it
w. ‘3. "r .
.t.'.;. 31.1.)»: 4' it» o! .
_._.fl......_...._.....1... v .. . -
a. A. s. ANNUAL MEETING.
m... wflw. -n...“ M
‘ How Kansas BUGKED Tsusr.
,....— “m. ..A__....... W-” n .
The 150th AnniVsraar-y of Nathan
* Hale's .Birth to be Celebrated.
I. ..
,‘Walter‘ L.“ Wakefield, secretary of
the society of the Sons ,of the Anteri-
hen Revolution in Gennecticut. has
sight out notices that the society will
salons annual meeting at the Nathan
_le "schoo house. Nathan Hale Park.
A Successful Precedent for the State
Oil Refinery. \
in his articlein the World's Work
on the Kansas all light. issue 1“. Mar-
coaaon teils the significant story of
how the state bucked the twine trust.
Kansas raises more wheat than any
other state in the Union and the fur-
mers have to btiy millions of pounds
of twine to bind the sheaves cwry
year. in 1800 these farmers were
with other humans will come before ayiug the twine trust an average of
t f eating. ' ‘ ‘ 8 cents a pound for twine. The
' ‘. ,d’a‘y‘, June 6. is the 160th annt- price of wheat was low. they were not
tire to of the birth of Nathan Hale. making any money. The farmers pc-
andarr’dngements have been made for t-ltloned the legislature for relief, and
apbtopriaie exercises commemorative the sum of $150,000 was appropriated
June 6. lilob, at 11
‘clot'lt 'a'r‘ m: The election of officers
dud the board of managers. together
of the day. for a state twine factory. The for»
The program f 'thc day is not atltutlon of Kansas forbids the 8 ate
fully co plated at arrangements to enter any private business; so the
made so at 'are'as follows:
‘, 10:30 '9'. m.._meeting of the society.
election of silicate. is this, etc. (There
will be squib very in arresting and im-
portant business trllny‘a‘cted); .
twine factory, to evade the law, was
established to give employment to con-
victs. The superintendeucy of the
factory was left to the warden and the
board of directors (if the penitentiary.
1‘12 in’l. public exercises. Presentation The convicts were taught to make
(”lilo Nathhtf' Hale kmedttl by Hon. urine. The next year the Kansas
organ 0. Builteley. Address by Honifarmers were buying twine for 91,4.
Geongo P. Meyeim.’ Address by Misn:tt‘niil a pound. Every implement
‘hc‘er. ' ' , istore or cross-roads general store in
M30 1), nl..,dinner at hotel. numbers {the state wits made an agency. The
Pf society anti gues‘ls. ,dcaler bought the twins for 9 cents.
. 3:30” . m.. closing exercises. [and made ,hc‘hulfzcem for selling it.
“The Trusts of the society will bei'l‘ltc harness farmer bought twine for
iii} ‘ rfie P. Holman. and l three and four cents a pound less titan
only living deacon-ibis {icighbor across the line in Ne
.d‘aiit‘ n Connecticut‘ad far as known, bras a. The factory soon began to
of .Generad Joseph penrer, in whose earn money. j Now it hits a surplus of
memory the beautiful monument wus,,$65.000. it has paid back the original
dedicated at the Nathan Hale park lust , appropriation of 3150.000 to the state;
year. .and it owns a weil-ettutpptxl plant. The
. ' ~ factory does not maikc enough to sup-
0 850 ET 1 UT VT. ply all the farmers u the static, but it.
It. iano secthhaegg? ts. Burn8.ihits succeeded in bringing down the
Ulcers, Flavor “Saves. flora es. Bellini price of twins everywhere in Kansas
etc, nothln“ la :0 eflét: v,‘ as Bil k.“ to a reasonable flsunfi
Salve. ,"it gidn't in o "W
bad sbrs i had, and it instructor (at night school)-—What
for screens." writesTie trigonometry?
. x-Govern
iss gene, Spencer,
len'a Arnlc'
long to cure a
is all 0. K.
D. in Gregory. of Hammett“.
at F. H. Baxter's Dru store.
25c. New boy——lt‘s a man- that‘s been
" ‘ Jhicago Tribune.
/...
'. $3,“,w'
Shim-":7, mp. ._.-
\N‘-_.'——/F\
’3 onceru out West that never "lays off" its host.
opens, sometime ago got together it half doa-
f carpet and velour remnants. and several bur-
ore bbana half million ornauhuttai iron less.
and set all its aurplu . t is at workpmking foot stools of a certain pattern.
t ..\Vhatreahout ritnndneti thousand were completed anti ready for ship
montps'antpiisa wers'asnt to their various customers all over the United
States. with a liberal proposition. , , .1 ,, . 1 . ..
r, t ;Tlto handsome foot stool is upholstered with bright patterns of within
the legs, rims and twelve ornameniaiballs are gilded and the finish through
out is equal to shutout miaht expect of a tioliarvfootwatool. We will sell
all we have, however, to the fortunate’people who respond promptly at 80c.
NONI WILL II GOLD IIFORI a A. M. v A! or"
' ' .cr we) .
;w« 'V
A great mufactit
workmen, no matter
on cariosds of lumber it
rain of bronco powd ""'
disarmament: aunt-omen
made and is a miniature feetaiooi and
although they are worth iiiic. we will
hell what we have
:1,
for
If you are molding for the
“,3“ '
to ~ 155
‘50 delicious——
So substantial—— 1
So wholesome-—
1.1.15 the ngw ,gcreal-J-
\. . | ’ 'TH‘ IRON
Ready cooked. Simply cover with
milk, cream or fruit juices, and eat.
“Get ROWE}
‘ arion Ln". of, llta‘r'aath. ind.
i
a).
“Mo ‘ if! .n.
. ’ n,» ' 21“ $13
‘rOio'n
.1. , . .. 1...»... ._...... _. www-5aw
AthcsoN new TO ovascoma
ovum
8°me Valuable Hints Given to Those
Who Go in The Water.
Every one capable of swimming
should know how to overcome cramp.
A person is generally forewarned of
the approa‘chof the cramp by a slight
contraction r stiffeningr of the muscles
in the regionaliout to bis-attacked:
When this is felt the swimmer should
case his exertions, and. better‘siili,
turn. upon his back and relax all mus-
cles. ‘A'fter resting a while he should
padde- towafd the shore or to the near—
est place, of safety.
Don't get excited
arm or leg will not dream anybody
who can swim tolerably well. and who
has a little confidence in himseit. "it
may be painful, but no person with an
ounce of pluck and a little common
sense need have grave fears. Cramp
in the toes, feet. calucs of the legs.
thighs, arms, hands. shoulders or neck
results generally from cold. fatigue or
weak niuscleahdnd at times, from too
much effort in stroking.
When attacked in any of those parts.
the part attacked should be allowed to
rest as much as possible. if. for in-
stance. in the cell of the leg. 3 popular
place of attack. refrain from using
both, for In resting one. and using the
other, the. latter. which may be as
fatigued, is most likely to cramp also
front overevcrtlon. , it in the neck.
throw the head forward, backward.
and front attic to side. anti it may be
driven away. it will, of course, be
painful. When attacked in the arms,
work them vigorously in all directions.
and then rest them some and the
cramp will soon. disappear. . '
Cooling off before entering thawe-
ter is in most cases the primary cause
of the cramp. The heat, which ism:
‘qulred to combat the attack of the
lower temperature in which you have
immersed yourself has been mastered,
the energy which forms a safeguard
against shock. and really is your raw:
perntivc ptmers you have. cast aside.
Therefore don't cool of! ‘and you will
have an arutor of great resistance
when attacked by the cold, and don't
be fearful of tho cramp. ‘
’i‘ltn cramp in the stomach is in real:
ily the only deadly form of fittack.‘
There in only one way to remedy this.
and that is to get out’ or be. gotten
out of the water at once. This form
of crantp doubles up a. person. con-
tracts and random poWerless it “his
muscle?f makes breathing most‘ diffi:
cult. s’n sometimes renders the swim-
mcr'a position practically hopeless.
Cramp in the stomach proceeds from
acidity arising from a bad state of the
stomach. ,
very few persona, h waver. have
been drowned from ch 1’ In the litO‘
much." as persons liable to attack do
not. as a rule, feel inclined to enter
the water on acqount of their debilii
intcd condition. ‘ " ‘
M
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM. ,
The feeling of tin 'ending doom in
the minds of many'v ctims of Bright‘s
tbfiaah and diabetes has been changed
to ihnukfnluess by the benefit. derived
[tom inking Foley's Kidney Cure. it
will cure incipient Bright’s disease and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
we comfort d relief. Slight diaer-
‘ are are (lured n a few days. "i had
tattere- In its} worst. torts." writes
"i tried
Only
's Kidney (lure
[ht physicians ’ thout relief.
hrse bottlesof Fol
ado me swell man.‘
d'a first titers:
woaumfiwoamacbnn ms.
in.» tun:
I" a m
5, com asset to away: it" sees. ,, . ‘*
. ""vn-n
, f. 4,: . .- WONC“EI®
1 come It
. , m. U 5 “WM ““Int 9 .
Wrimrltim 1*
3: 31:31:53; lilirfiaiblnd his idiot ‘1, ' '
' record ' m 1.1’, 36"» w ,0.
till n. Be it La t1. July 1 1004.“
by ii i [themreaniiipaingiiif Mi
ONLY centre‘s av virus.
, ‘Nvthe satcae, escauaa IF you do, YOU WILL
"JUD‘IGETHE'M. " '" '
Bright Crisp'Waah Coeds;
, dainty figures and stripes. at 6c. a yd.
for a cramp in the '
Boldat Pinio- 1,
. » u
.0 , ? M‘hu'rou's pursues.
it) .
,fi
be nor tom: the VALUE or that: scene av THE accompa-
WOFULLY Mia-
SUCH PRICES SIMPLY PUT A PREMIUM 0N EARLY BUYING.
. , ‘ 1 . ..
. I a ' l
DainivC IWhtte Waistlngs.
, T-hére‘s" been a great underpriced: .
selling of wash stuffs through the
manufacturers agents. An overstock.
marketis the causeoflt. This means you“ 9300“ them 8‘ this time 0‘
wash goods bargains for somebody- . year.
Vldette batiate in light ground, with. , ‘
. Linoniapthe new white waisting. 3
inches wide, abeautlful imitation of
the real linen fabric, at 15c. yard.
'QI‘I
‘ .. .,
Here are several lots of very pretty
white waistingg at lower prices than
Cotton volleg, in light, and ‘ dark
grounds and openwerk effect, at 10c.
yard. ., .
, 30 inch figured Organdi white
ground with large flowered effects. col-
are pink, blue and lavender, at 20c-
value for lilo. , , .,
40 in. Panama batiste, just the fab-
ric for cool spring waistinga: colors.
plain gray, blue, old rose and tan, at.
25c. yard.
27 inch French figured pique a ser-
viceable and stylish fabric for waist-
dots at 25c. yard.
An extra line quality of real Eng-
lish dotted Swiss in small, and large
dot s,at 250. yard.
83-85 washin-g'ton ‘Street.
. s1 true-recs.
Special prion 99.9" Trjimrirad Millfnery.
Large Assortment of Jinn yffer Wear Hats Constantly
, W ortflq'nd. ,
Ready Made Veils.
Childrana’ Mull Hats and Banners.
BC WAOHINGTON STREET. I IOUTH NORWALK, CONN
ii
We had, our own pick of styles from a leading
manufacturer’s surplus stock-«took only what we '
wanted and what we know you’ll want—yet we got
the very liberal price concession that enables us to
sell dainty. correct styles‘in Waiats, worth $1.25
and $t.50, at
i 11 M4
In the lot are white embroidered linens, plain
,and trimmed laWn ;‘ also, plain black lawn and color-
ed madraa lawn. Not many of a kind, but a large
assortment. We also hat": a nice variety of fine
white waists from $1.50 to $3.50. Better come early
‘fsaniiere is always a inst tsetse. .. ~~
.fiYAN.
South Norwalk.
.3»,-
‘8 W :1 5N G 10 “HA l'R
‘flila'w iy'er simtunwinny detach-mar The material
. .iy,praceti. finished in black enamel. i-‘oida eom~
. space of only 4!; 131 inches. is art up or folded
our stove belts. «factlytaimpls.» i‘ i.
1. _, Be Comfortable
Let the Cbntfort‘ Chiiir‘ iii’a‘lte you,
,; ,rcally do. .The Comfort Clialr is
1 different from slice-tasty «in.
t , ,lt’aaot’o hammock. not a as: ,aot .
is chair. Thagooti‘tliiaglni '-
2 maid. im .1 solid cfieiortrl a of,
’ .I ll rrccn, ., ver ac“
r" g" their Ia‘bggntatfififg‘hfiafir
. . e on our an ea. i-
. nail, that wt ,out’any adult as your part.
gore iii moms.“ cast-Wye,» nothing.
a with att'a‘li‘vered
To your thfidu'bi’tly‘i .' .‘50
-
assassinate in. . . :
Agacomrss
asked Dr. lawsuits.
, “SIN '9 , , , .,, - aren‘t you?" ,
has, an titers, ' a vac no in "Yes. “oppose " said Print t
‘ ease, hilt iti’ apric., iii a idiot; "but to tell a truth. vi
‘ , moat ‘er df . rence, yotr were my mm"
W
tit taut lump it has
“a a life
it with rein-idem idiot.
of Harvard. and in the oouraaof his re
Mrs. l'rahltlin‘ bulb. of New castle,
untrue t "i suffered for years wi
arm .uasti have gun
it!!! Hi is:i
audition instills”...
Mi . retired, ,' lowly.
Mr sale a. ti. Pilaf“. Hit sait-
iilil Washinftoh Street. tenth
Norwaik.
u:
t‘0 ed fig; 1 '
, ‘ V I ..
,biiflflhiliflegt chine «it
,tar, and ’l’ e Ciliftml Pharmacy. "l.
Bald ammonia-Gee, is. dot ,
Clarence? Where you been h
youmit cm days? Comatose O
once-«Me? What
personally canduetsd‘temdly incl i‘
and or third me titan will do Just as all apatite tours to tie trinity” h.
n WW '
was, eiacteii.,and a
shuffling, stimuli the two vitii'd
walking together aiiiib. ‘
"i am glad brooks was elected;
marks said to him: "Do you think
Brooks will be elected?"
“Well. no." raid Dr. Fillet. "a new
.i’llilllpa remit
art." "You.” answered
"But theydon‘t get on
Luther."-Wflllibliofi titer. , ;
r
a
busineaae'dein
"Van Brush can he to sum m ,
tiles on 1 ~ ’
V011 ”Oil Wt ,
Norwalk Chronicler