- THRUSDAY. JUNE so. 1905.
1861, long before he ascended the
: IN so: '1'.“
m ...tj.3.r.r..t~.
Miniatur- Atmonn for Tomorrow
Sun rises 4m; sets 7 :30.
High tide 3:25 a. m.;4 4:05 p. m.
'VININO .ENOTINIL TELEPHONI
. ALI-I.
“- ~lronoh om». Norwnllt.
on ~ldltorini Room.
ill uluolnuo Offloo.
Mil—Editor'o Residence.
manure nrfiscronr.
Tho mentions of Butler Chapter. No.
B. A. M.. are cardially and frator.
nliiy invited to attend Jerusalem
Chaptor, No. 13, of Bri sport. Cantu,
on the evening of June 3d,1905 and
witness the work of said Chapter.
A fraternal greeting lo extended to
cash and every member 0! Butler
chapter.
Trains Invo south Norwalk 6:08
and 6:31 p. m.
Fraternaliy yours,
MBERT M. WILCOX. Socy.
Like the queen dowager of Portu-
gal, King Oscar of Sweden wears up-
on big breast a medal for saving life.
it was conferred upon him by the
construction for piazza or other home , entertaining “like“ ”9 “I“: ' chon Lace. A very 119‘“ suit. and Skirttrlmmed with Hamburg
French government as far back as wear are the elbow.aleeved dresses of mgisfizmtiihihiysiii‘poii' Efriilsorvirliit ‘Notwit‘hstanding all that has been. Accommodation: Frrsf Class. All sizes.
inexpensive lawns, white or colored.
throne. for two feats of courage per- .
formed in the neighborhood of Nice.
The first consisted in checking at the
peril of his life two runaway horses
hitched to a carriage that were on the
point of dashing themselves and the
vehicle with its occupants over a prec-
ipice. Five days afterward he jumped
into the water and saved a child from
drowning. He declared that he deem-
ed it best to leave Nice after this lest
he should be accused of posing for a
professional life-saver and as staying
on the Riviera for the sole object of
exercising his profession.
They know how to do some things
in Paris. A story comes from there of
the way in which a prominent young
Parisian made the acquaintance of the
stage beauty of the hour. The lady
was lunchlng in a fashionable restaur-
ant in the Bois de Boulogne, accom-
panied by her equally well known poo-
dle. The dog was running about from
table to table, picking up pieces and
collecting morsels from other dinners,
and presently. when it. returned to its
mistress she was astonished to see
written on its back in red chalk: "Tell
your mistress that she is simply adora-
ble, and I love hcr exceedingly." The
longer flf‘t essary.
FASHIDNI.
m
It nobby bathing suit which has al-
ready had a dip in the briny deep is
made of blue mohair with a white vest
in the bodice and a white front panel
in the skin that scents to be a contin
nation of the vest This panel bears
most of the trimming of the suit, a
narrow black braid fancifuliy arrang-
ed. A similar braid of much greater
width out!” the “do: of the blue
The rod and: salt is not no he'd as
it sounds if mid selects a dull, soft
color.
There is no prettier decoration for
the hats much tilted at the side than
the short, heavy ostrich feathers. in
New Yolk they are a favorite trim-
ming. i
The new chiffon automobile veils of
dainty blues. lavendI-Is, etc, are temp
iIIg many who do not own automobiles
An odd shirt Waist suit has sleeves
attached to the suspenders although
there is no bodice
Harper's Bazur has an interesting
article in its last issue on the prepara-
tion 'of Sunday night suppers which
will interest every woman who some
times has to go into her kitchen on
Sunday evening and plcpare a meal
which must be above all dainty and
tempting.
The neatcst looking gowns of simple
if white, black velvet ribbon can be
run into the wide beading which finish.
es neck and sleeves; if the material
is it figured lawn or organdle, ribbon
the same tint as the figure will be run
into the beading. This is the only
trimming and half their beauty is their
simplicity.
There are a great many families of
moderate moans who each year pay a
good round price for board during
their vacations at high priced hotels
who could, if they would own simple
little cottages by the water's edge
somewhere and get far more real en-
joyment out of their vacations in the
exclusion of their own homes. This
would be it place, too, where they
could bring their intimate friends. Of
course it is possible to rent a cottage,
but. you have to rent it by the year to
kecp'othcrs out and taxes and interest
on your money are not as I-xpenslvc.
Panels and hands of fine luckings
are very effective on gowns of plain
sheer mntcrinls. Sometimes the
whole of a skirt. above the deep
fiouncc is a series of these punch; of
equal width, the tucking arranged to
give a continuous herring-hone effect.
There's a score of beautiful fabrics
which are having a wide v0guc. for
formal day and evening wear, of which
liberty satin may almost be said to
have the load.
it is said ihcrc is less Ilcsirc than
ever before among womcu to get way
brown at. the shore. Thcy are wearing
their storm coats or coals mndc for
comes while thcy are in the water.
...E. ...!'._"r. ..... .
ooaoallod which is new in effect on
the road. .
Mr Morrissey came from Boston.
where he attended the twentieth an-
niversary of the organization in that
city.
Mr. Morrissey has never visited the
New Haven officials previous to the
present time. He was introduced to
the. general manager by members of
Hill] VISITS ‘
Mil. HIGGINS
P. H. Morrissoy of the National
Organization Drops Into New
social talk he left the city yesterday
noon to return to Cleveland, via New
York
Mr. Morrisscy‘n visit to the train-
men in New Haven was mainly, it is
said to instruct the tralnmen upon
the reading of the schedule which
they entered upon with the company
more than a year ago, and to instruct
Hayes—Sees the General
. them in r ference to the operation
Manager of the consolidated of th system of merits and
Railroad for the First Time '3?” {3.}? “"w “‘ ‘}“§’§‘ “"13"
f e Iemanyo era-
in a Social Cali. Then Goes
Ives do not like the new
there is nothing to indi-
to New York
t Is not. a good system.
P H. Morrlsscy, the grand mastc
s that indicatcs that its
provisions will not be acceptable to
of the Brotherhood of Railway 'i‘raln-
men arrived in Now ilavcn. yester-
compromising friends of organized in-
(ionsolidaied railroad at the general will Intel—“Ire with oppressors. He is
the sub-committee. and after a brie! ’
Today trains are four times as long
as they used to he, somo half a mile
long. and carry only two brakemen.
Intelligent co-operation is impossible
under such conditions" .
GARDNER A SUICIDE.
Now York Monindo His Life at
Washington. Conn.
WASHINGTON. Conn. June 22..—-—H
B. Gardner, aged 60, formerly a well
known art collector in New York city,
c..onIiniited suicide here last. night at
the boarding house of Mrs L. A. Ma-
son shooting himself through the right
temple with a revolver Despondency
is said to have been the c..ause .
Mr Gardner ('ullle lll'lt' last Friday
to spend the summer, his slstcr Mrs.
bumble. of New York. having spcnt
several Bililiillflls here. Last evening
Mr. (iaIdneI went out for a walk but
appeared depressed by the damp
weather conditions. At 9'o'clock last
evening he returned to his room and
nothing more was heard from him an.
“The IJIIIIIIIII”
r the men.
Morrissey is our of the most lili-
Iiny from Boston, and as he wont be- her While the tralnmen's head is
fore General Manager Higgins, ot' the against violence he dcclnres that he
office building there in the morning. fl tall, powcifuliy built man. and on
with a sub-committee of the train-
Madcm and Up-to—Dafe.
grow with rapidity
The sub-committee of the tralnmen
men of the system were in session
here to take up matters in cases
where it is fclt by the trainmon that
the old schcdulo is not being lived up
to, and also to discuss certain provi-
sions in the modified Brown sydtem,
done by our organization and by in-
vention. railroading is still a very,
hazardous occupation. Before the
safety appliance act one man out of
every 579 railroad employee was kill-
ed annually and one out of 21 was in-
jured. Since the passage of that act.‘
in 1903, one. man has been killed in
Rates Very Moderate.
jOSEPH L. WALZ,
Proprietor.
Telephone 398.
TELEPHONE CALL 322-4.
Have you frictl tllc BEECH
BEECH NUT DRIED BEEF?
\\ cIIIIs (irspt luiIc Hunt and
(iing-II :-,\lI
Beech“? Nut
Sliced Bacon
CRACKERS. CAKE AND WAFERS ~——lluntlI_\ and l'alincr 5
find thc IlIIIiIcst \srictics lIcrc.
(rackcts. \cry ianIy and Ilclicious All ihc National Biscuit 01.5
nssottnIIut lhakc' s t :Ikc and Rich 5 l'ruit ('akc.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS—ibis Is ”it III-partlncut to
nlIiIlI \\t‘ givc Spt'tlill :IttIntiou Illltl Wt fccl Ctillfitlilll that \H‘ St“
\\ c Inukc zI spcriulty of catcriugt o thc sunmtcr'iradc.
a
every 1,202, and one injured in 84.}
. A.. . arm—.— :
501‘” the Seed Sid Summer Sims.
NUT SLICED BACON AND
Both :IIc lit‘lltli)li§..
TO DRINK FOR THE HOT DAYS ~—Roscs IinIc Juim
Rusplnri) SlIInIIlI tlinuIIt tlul)
Snrsupaiilla, L,i‘lililll Soda Exit
FOR THE LUNCH BASKET. wl’nitI-Il ll Icf IIImI-Il tlIiIlI'cII
:IIIII lurkcy, l’ottul llant. i)i\llt‘tl liznn. \cal Loaf, Sartliucs, Sal-
mon. l.tll)t~'lt‘l‘. Shrimp and numerous otlicr good things.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. ——\\'I kccp tlIc iincst Fruits and
\ cgct talilts lrcslI lIoIn tltc gaIIIIns t\'tl\ morning. \ on \till aluavs
Chas.E.Seym0ur
LEADING GROCER,
305 ton Store.
TWO DAYS’ SALE
adles’ Wash Suits
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Nearly Three iiundred Shirt Waist Suits, including over fifty Ills- '
tlnct styles in white and the leading summer colors. Marked at about
onthlhlrd less than regular prices. A splendid opportunity to supply ,
your needs in this line. All sizes from 32 to 44.
At 61.50. Black and White Pol-
Skirt and piped in white. ‘
ka‘Dot Lawns, trimmed with Tor-
Light Blue Lawn.
Also a
tubited Waist
insertion.
At $4.50, Light Blue, Tan and
White Silk Mull Shirt Waist
Suits, Shirred Waist, trimmed
with self color insertion and skirt
with deep shlrrod flounce, an ex-
ceptionally pretty dress.
At $4.98, about one dozen differ-
ent styles in Shirt Waist Suits, the
latest and best suits on the mar-
ket, Waist neatly tucked, trim-
med with wide Hamburg inser»
tion and medallions.
Silk Mull Suits, Surpiice Waists,
Vest of all over lace, skirt neatly
made with shlrredr flounce.
Al. 84. 50. Dotted Swiss Suit
trimmed with rows of Val. Lace.
Also Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, with
waist of all over embroidery and
skirt made with wide panel front
of all over embroidery and trim-
med with rows of Hamburg inser-
tion.
At 81.98, Linen Lawn Shirt
Waist Suits. with self color lace‘
trimming, full skirt, neatly trim-
med also light blue, very effective '
suit and special value.
At $2.98. It doz. ‘Illfferent styles
of grey & white merzerlzed tucked
Shirt Waist Suits, sold in many
places at $13.98. Also a White
Linen Suit, embroidered Waist
and lucked Skirt. Very strong
values for the money.
At 33.50, Linen Lawn Shirt
Waist Suits. in brown, blue and
black, neat polka dots; also the
plain colors, hemstitched and
tucked waist.
At 83.98, Black and White Pol-
ka Dot Mercerized Shirt Waist
Suits, shirrod waist and skirt; also
a grey memorized tucked Waist
and Shirt, and Liucn Suit Tucked
til half- -past nine, when Mrs. Mason iness in New York until a year and
heard a revolver shot He had taken a half ago. when he lost his wife. He
off his coat vcst and collar, and seated has since been depressed His sister
himself on the cdge of the bed shoot- left to sail for London from New York
lug himself and falling backwards ov- this Irmning and an attempt was made
or on the bed where he was found. to inioxm her at her steamer last night
The revolver “ils still smoking in his of the suicide. A brother lives in Don-
h f 11 h 1 l u 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST rig! Rand when the door was broken in don. Mr. Gardner left no children.
, , , t. e purpose 0 concert In; t c r in 1-» by 1 e Masons
gentleman 518ml] his “Jime- MW“ mg suits whcn sitting on the sand tlII lIIst goods In this “In to in found :Imulnrc SOUTH NORWALK. Medical Examiner W .1. Ford was ~_"“"
,thls a formal intIoduction was no and what tan and burn thcy do get : ‘
Many a thought carelessly uttered
.Iallcd and pronountcd the case one of has changed the current of a human
suicide Mr. Ghrdncr had been in bus- life.
-fl...... ...
A L:
g.
-..- - .‘W- W“... 1522:, N...“
DOUBLE
STAMPS
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
5O Stamps
With One Pound
Best No. I lea,
10 STAMPS WITH A
500
The New York Grecery Co.
ADOPTS THEIR OWN STAMPS, FOR WHICH WE ARE ENTIRELY RESPONSIBLE,
and from now on there is every prospect of the people 1n The Norwalks and vicinity getting the SATURDAY
biggest inducement ever ofl‘ered' 1n this section of the country. The Hunt Stamp Co. having failed, disappointing thousands
of collectors of their stamps, many holding from 1 to 3 books and received nothing for them. . Hundreds of our custOmers
were among the unfortunate ones holding full books, and as a. special inducement, those wishing to receive our Rebate Stamps
, for the Hunt Stamps, can do so.
40 Stamps
400
i WE WANT THE PUBLIC T0 BEAR IN MIND THAT WE WILL ill VE A BETTER PRE
' BEAUTIFUL PREMIUS ON EXHIBITION A’l‘ OUR. STORES.
With the Pound
fancy No. 2 lea.
' These Big Specials with Enormous Quantities of Our Stamps.
NY OF THE FOLIMWING:
«il l._
Here are some bargains that will Jar your memory:
DELICIOUS SWEEP TENDER CALIFORNIA HAMS, ‘f - -
30 Stamps l
With We Found 356 l
Choice No. 3 lea.
20 Stamps
20 Stamps
‘ With ill) Best Java
and Mocha Coffee 300
MlilM FOR ONE BOOK Oh‘ STAMPS THAN ANY STAMP COMPANY [N THE COUNTRY ARE GIVING TODAY. SEE THE
ONLY 6 1-2 CENTS PER 1?me
15 Stamps
WltlI lib lav? and
Maricabo
DOUBLE
STAMPS
FRIDAY
and
10 Stamps
With I it. Best
Santos Coffee.
250 20c
(Boise.
-,.v—.—~‘
i lu- Irv"
t
3- WWI VI pound Host No i Tea ............ ............... 260 1» ‘ 10 STAMPS WITH ANY UP THE FOLLOWINGI I .‘
One dozen best Pickles ................................... .......... 100 ‘5 Smmlm with V: Fancy No 2 Tan ------- .. ---------------------- 200 One bottle ooIII Rock Catsuv ...... ........ 20c
,tThwe poundfiflegt Milk Crackers ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25¢, 15 Stamp“ with ‘h Choice NO- 3 Too ...... . ............... ....... 180 One bottle Monarch Wor Sauce” ......... .. 16c ‘
,Three pound box Beat Laundry Starch ................................. i7I~ ‘0 Stamps with 1 pound Fancy Rio Coffee .................. . ------- 130 One large package Grain 0 or Postum. .. .. . I. 240
Three pounds Best California Prunes .................................... 25c 15 Stamps with 3 pounds California cherries ...... ..... 220 Two cans Heat imported Sardines ....... 250
Q . g“ cakes [titrateusix’ap ............ . ................. . .............. . figs ltl Stumps with i'hottlo Best illuing _____ ‘ ___________ . ............ ’ .. 100 3:11:23 Sign. firfiipecgggnam ....... .............I......IIJ.I fig:
. wo cans or o cars ......................... ..... . ..... c . —~«
{5' ‘TwocansflugarCorn ............................. '.... ......... 25c. '0 Stamps withalfi "0mm“ 38mm” '“ ' "'25" Threeicans Sweet Tender i’eas................................ .;....2lio
i. , Two cans Buccotash ............. . ............... _________ ...... 25‘, i6 Stamps with2poundn Best FrunchPrunes ......... . ....26e Two duh". Malta Vita .’25¢
' Otto-quarter Pure Black Pepper . ................... ......... like 10 Stamps with 3 pound can Victory Spinach ................ . ...... . lilo . One package Monarch Farina 10c
OnsouartbottleSalad Oil ......., ..... . .......... ....... .18c 10 thmpswithlcanGold Labeltlurdlnee............ ....... ............160 390111"! DwkoseDogCakos..2iio*
i .
. . l .
. . . ’ i .
THE VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, J: - - - g- . - - 23 CENTS PER POUND.
,' _ . ~ ,1 ' ‘ . ‘ ‘
FAN CY NEW - EARLY IROSE POTATOES, - - - ‘ - - - - - PER PECK ONLY 15 CENTS
1N ADDITION TO THE ABOVE STAMP SPECIALS WE WILL GIVE DOUBLE STAMPS ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—THAT l3. TWO STAMPS FOR EVE|RY ll) CINT PURCHASE ' , ‘1 ‘
WE GIVE STAMPS 0N EVERYTHING. YOU CAN FILL A BOOK IN A FEW DAYS IF' YOU DO YOUR,TRADING’HERE. GET THE HABIT—BUY YOUR EATIBLEIB OF US.
:ce y
NORWALKS BUSIEST GROCERY STO
118 Washmgton Street, South Norwalk, Tel. 344 4. BIS and 3
Norwalk Chronicler