s MONDAY JUNE 26. 1905. uuimn Almanac for Tomorrow. sun rises 4:00; sets 7. '30. Hightide 7:08a. m.; 7 2:6p. m. IVINIM IINTINEL TELIPII 0A LL LC. UNI "0 “Panel! N ml Maldihrlsl 0:50 o k. mI—llitor’em Resilience. msaivlc DIRECTOR r. A listed Convocation of Butler Chapter, No. 88, R. A. M., will be hold It If- rooms, June 27th. 1906, at 8 o'clock p. at. 'Work, M. E. M. De- am. All R. A. MOIOI‘II cordially and fra- lemally Invited. " Fraternally yours, ROET. M. WILCOX, Sec'y. Richard T. Crane, of Chicago has of- fered to equip and turn over to the city five new centers for the teaching of manual training in the elementary schools. in addition he hasagréed to pay the cost of maintenance and the salaries of the teachers required and also to found twenty-four scholarships in manual training at. the Chicago nor. mai school. Two of the school centers will he in elementary schools on the west side, two on the south side. and one on the north side. This is a line of aid in which Mr. Crane has already done much for the city of Chicago. Representative Morgan of Kansas has summed up the advantage already gained by the State on account of the passage of the State oil refinery bill, though no part of the $400,000 approv prietion has been spent: To reduc- tion in price of oil to consumers, 840i).~ 000; to advertising of the State in Eastern newspapers and magazines. 8400.000; to the luxury of twisting Standard ou'g tail. 5400000; to month of starting a hunt which has drawn the president and preachers, $400,000, and to show that Kansas has money to throw at the birds if necessary. $100.- 000. The English starlings introduced in- to Australia from Europe have produc- ed a much greater pest than the in- sects they wrre expccfcd to cxtcrlnlu— ate. They destroy apples, cherries, figs, grapes, etc. and unless they are exterminatcd. fruit growing will have to be given up. They also drive out insect-eatingblrds like diamond birds, tree swallowsand tree creepers. rasmous. One is astonished to find so many black costumes brought out at the resorts, but there is no disputing the fact that black is quite often bccom~ ling, especially to matrons. Vogue says that net and mousscline are the favorite materials for hous gowns for those who are in mourniu . There may be solid or Anglaic embroi~ del‘y for decoration. but no lace. A becoming way of dressing the neck is with a small ruff of black maline as a collar and several rows of pearls clasped below it it has not yet been reported how many men are going to wear the hand- kerchief ties made of folded handker- chiefs and tied four-ln-hand. We are familiar with linen teaches in the form of cuffs, revere, etc, on suite of wool and silk but the trim— ming of linen frocks with bands of taffeta is new. Such a suit carried out, even to the bit, of face at the sleeves. in a fan color is’ good, The pearl grays which We find now in the lovely French dress linens and also in the canvas shoes to wear with them are charming, One housekeeper tells how if she has left her bread a bit too ylong in the morning. she keeps it from on log. She kneads it quickly. puts‘ t in the tins, lights the. oven and acts It quite hot, turns off the gas and sets the fine in while the oven is still very warm. This brings up the bread quick- ly because it was so very light before kneading, but does not burn or “set" it as the fire is out, Just before it has reached the desired height the oven Ia lighted again and the bread baked. The idea of putting it in the warm over is to raise it so quickly it will not have time to sour. "it is a sin against hospitality to om your doors and shut up Your countenance." "Hard work alone does not count. 7‘50 world Judge» a man by results." The girl who is handy with her brush will make a really handsome shirtwalat box out of a good strong he: covered with plain Japanese mat- !by d as the cover «and front a wafer orof good design. And if she is handy. too with tools she will hive little compartments fluids for studs. stocks. etc. as wall as shirt- waists. It is rather difficult for lie to get us- ed to the thin gowns with elbow - cleaves and cut-out neck for shopping wear oven on a really hot day. they are charming in their place. “Till: Billiard" Modem and (Jammie, Wm film am. Mes Very Moderate. JOSEPH L. WALZ. " ' _Mcfor.y mm, #bvaumo tantrum; eff-ram mm. l " refuse to pairwise Trim .0 run 'ralaco Worldview? all“ Story of the Hearing June 6. The gr outing of an intimation torsion Francisto yesterday restraining. labor Organittlons of that city fr'om contin ulng a boycott against the hats of D. In California. yesterday's paper, is of special inter- 9“ in WI 0 it! Is illb Intonation pro- conditions-02w; lump-rt of the contest mm lance 00.. and the Unitql I! “No America in which so many people in this city are directly concerned on one side or the other The San Francisco Examiner, of June 6 gives an interesting report of the arguments on both sides in the bearing upon the injunction proceed lngs, which makes a story of much in- terest here. The Examiner says: The opening skirmish in a suit that must eventually be carried to the United States supreme court for the reason that it involves the question. How far is the right of free speech guaranteed by the Constitution? was begun before Judge Morrow in the cir- cuit court yesterday. The suit is brought by D. E Leowe & Co., hat manufacturers. of Danbury. Conn, to restrain the Labor Council and the Building Trades Council. of San Francisco and the California State Federation of Labor and their Officials and members from boycotting the plaintiff's goods. Triestait Co. not 116 Sansome street. are the Iar rfibst whole- sale buyers of the plaintiffs hats, and affidavits in large numbers were filed by Francis J. Heney, representing the complainants, to prove that the labor organizations by printing circulhrs and personal solicitation, had endeavored to persuade retail hat dealers" and the public generally that they should not buy hats from Triest & 00., or from any person handling the product of Leowc dz Co. if is an allegation of the complaint that if the manufacturers should lose the trade of Tricst & 00.. they would have to shut down their factory, This suit differs from others‘ in the same general line that“: it. narrows down the question to the lexalily or illegality of organized persuasion There is no proof of pickctlng or any sort of violencc. When the complaint was filed Judge Morrow issued‘fa tom- porary restraining order, and yester- day the motion was fol a preliminary injunction pending the hearing on the facts. ' After Mr. llcuey had presenicdihis affidavits. James G. Magulrc, on behalf of the labor Council and the Slate Federation. made a brief argument against the injunction. "The case is one, " said Mr. Maguirc, “of the simple use of an organization of its commercial infillcncc, l'malcom- panied by any threatss savci the iniima tion that dealers in hats who were hoa- tile to organized labor should not he patronized. Organized labor has the right to make such a request and it. is not made wantonly. but for the pur- pose of bringing these organizations up to the standard of living that ought. to obtain. it is an appeal to their owu membership to support their policy without lnvidious distinctions. The ob- ject is to support the union standard of wedges and they are within their rights in doing this. . “The means are two: The publica- tion of their views. which is a right guaranteed them by the state and fed- eral constitutions; and, secondly, by oral communication subject to the law of lihcl or slander. They have resorted to oral and written statements ad- dressed to the citizens of the coast. “Further, the court has no Jurisdic- lion to make, this order. No federal statute is involved and the suit relates solely to local commerce. it has no basis. because the plaintiff's interest is not direct. 'l‘hcy complain of a boy- colt against firms in California, some of whom buy goods of the plaintiffs 'l‘hcll' interest in too remote.” ‘The right. to publish.“ said Mr. Honey, "lnay be restrained' where there is an overt act or threat tending to destroy property.” "Where is the overt act?" Inked the court "You can 't restrain a man from i.."alking “Yes, you can. “ rejoined ”athletioy. “ ‘Judge Taft says it is ridiculous to any that a man cannot commit an overt sit with his tongue." "That was in a contempt case where the man was disobeying thereon," suggested Judge Morrow. . "This case continue; Mi' Holley. “is a conspiracy to boycott." I‘Iacilli; c:ir7ulars in the blinds of the public is intimidation in such chaos. lutinllda lion does not necessarily involve vio- lence. It may rise from fear of the docs ni luminous. They say. if you don’t do business in our way we will ruin you, They make threats that if you buy of this man they will put you on the unfair list.” That. infimldafcs the union man under threat of being call- ed a scab. if they refuse to comply they are expelled iron: the union. An intimidation that business in large volume will be Withdrawn l. intimida- tion. Suppose these methods were adopted by the Standard Oil ioni- Kilny""'" Maguiro (interrupting) - done it." "They have. it I'd be Just an glad to bring suit to enjoin them as to re strain a labor union," Mr. Honey re- ioined. "The cases decided any that persuasion may be sufficient to consti- tufe intimidati.on They haveno right to ask their friends not to but. because that conveys a threat that if they do buy they will be thrown out of file or ganizatim A man '11 hardness is prop- erty and any interference with or ob ctruction of that business loan injury to his property. " "The boycott, " said Judge Mantra, ”is as old In civilisation. it has been used by the churches under the name of «communication. The Greeks call 041 it ostraciem. Neither of these forms of the boycott was ever con- 0001000 as illegal when they went no further. Mr. Honey admits that the one ions have the right to do for them- solvent that which he lays they must not ask others to do. The union may" if a loan asks a masher of the that fun why he does not patronlae this firm ' Mr. Honey 0 contention is that he may not tell the reason After this 107000- tion issues a union men dare not put "They‘ve , the facts before the people of Califor- 11141 All this reduces Mr Honeys ar- ailment to abourdff A140 0. ”0' Biff‘iidit ed the scouri. to motif all order not the El leowe a 00., of Dsnbury. as told in, hunts; 7-1-0500 Goodall, on that body had taken no active part is the boy- ’l‘be dose was submitted. PUTNAM CAMP COMMISSION. Memhéra of Present Board Had Fare- well Meeting at the Park. For the first time in four years changes have been made in the tarsal Putnam Memorial Camp commission and the outgoing and remaining com- missioners said their good- byes at their final meeting held at the memor- ial camp Friday. They took dinner at the club house some of them hav- ing their wives and families with them, and inspected the grounds. Conunissionors George A. Parker. of Hartford; 'port; Williiam Ward. of Naugatuok; William H. Hill. of Bedding; 0. H. Freudeuthal, of Bethel, and E. A. Housman, of Danbury. were present. The only absentee was (i. A. Durant. of Bethel. The park was never prettier than it was yesterday when the commission- ers visited it. The work the commis- sion has done in the past few years has transformed the park from the rough and rugged place of rocks and trees it formerly was to a beauty spot of fine drives. long stretches of'vel- vcty grass, delightful nooks and shady walks, The rough appearance of the hillsides has been preserved. however. but scores of walkswlndlng around . and between the rocks, have made them accessible and.added to the charm of the natural scenery. The of the park near the south entrance has been reclaimed and is now a pretty grove with grass so smooth that part of if. is now used as a croquet ground. This has been named Brewster Grove in memory of the late Judge L. I). Brewster who had long urged the re- ciaiming of this swamp. A merry party of young people was at the park yell~ tcrday, a picnic of the Bothel High School. and the commissioners were given a living illustration of the enjoy- ment the park now gives to many poo. pie. The commission did not receive as large an appropriation an it expected this year and some contemplated int». hundred dollars of the last appropriu tloa remain, however, and this will be spent in improving the park as much as possible. The new commission will find the camp ground in fine condition when if inkl‘a it up and, if it is as conlpcicni as the present commission the ground; will routines to improu: ill appearance as they have during the past four years Charles S Peck, of' this city, will succeed Mr iionaman on the c-llmmis sion; 0. ’1‘. Hickok, of Bethe], will suc- ceed Mr. Pretulclllhnl; Thomas A. Evans, of ilefhcl. will succeed Mr. llu- rant. Mr. Parker. who in one of the reappointed members. is particularly valuable as a commissioner. Being commissioner of parks in Hartford he is a pull lltlll landscape gardener and much of the beautifying of the park has been along lines of his suggestion, YALE HONOR AWARDE. Announced In the Academic and Shef- field Scicnflflc Department To-day. NEW HAVEN, June 26.—-lion0r awards to undergraduates in the Yale Academic and Sheffield Scientific dc- parfmontn were announcer! today. For work in special studies. two your hon. ors 1110 awarded to college seniors as follows: Classical languages and literature. lrvlug N (‘ouniryman and Raymond it White of New Haven l‘.,nglish Bninbridge (3,oweli (llevc. and, Ohio; George B. liotchkiss Nau- gaiuck. (‘onnz Charles W. Nichols. New Haven; Cyrus F. Wicker, New York. ‘ Mathematics, William A. llrushei,‘ Lebanon, Ohio. ‘2 Social science. Walter E. lagerquisl, Essex, town; Herman .I. McLatchcy, Frederickton. N. 11.; Cyrus F. Wicker. New York. in Sheffield Slielltifii' School general two year honors for 9x1 silence in all studies were awarded as followu: liar ry A. Abbe. New Britain. Conn; Sid ncy Adler. Philadelphia; Clifford W. Hates Cleveland. Ohio; (‘liiford R. Beardsley and Iienry F Brown. New Havcu,Conn.;f1uy L Chamberlain. Chicago; Worthington F. Chapman New York; James W Clark, Derby, ileum M Coon. Rennaalaer. lndlana; Joseph W. Cone, Norfolk. Conn; liar- rah Corbet, Brookville. Pa; Warren W. lllldltch. Thompsonvillo, Conn: Thoma” E Keatlug. Springfield, Mam; HutnuifI anosawa. Tokfo Ja- pan. Harold ll. Meade New Haven: 8amuci ll. Mills, Greenwich. Conn..- iilamuel J. Plimpton, Hartford. Conn; Clarence H. Sanford. Deposit N. Y.; William K. Simpson, New Haven; Earle ’l‘. Biannard, Chittcnango. N. Y.; Benjamin F. Tillson Brooklyn. N. Y.; Robert l.. Waite Hartford; Howard Weiss, Patterson, N. .l. Prisca to Sheffield seniors were awarded as follows: for excellence in mechanical engineering, divided be- tween Clifford w. Batch, Clbveland, Ohio, and Darrell Corbett. Brookvilic. Pu. Civil engineering, Joseph W. Cone. Norfolk. Conn; Electrical engineering. Samuel J Pllmpton, Hartford, Conn: Mining engineering. Benjamin F. Til- son.Brooklyn.N. 1.. Belknap prlaein natural history, Howard F Weiss. A remarkable feature of the. an- nouncement regarding the Blindfold freshman class i the number of lien. ors won by Char ea Talbot Porter. 20. of Montolafr. N J. Porter was swarm ed the prize for excellence in the atpd. fee of freshman year. He received also first prizes for excellence in physics. in German. in Chemistry A, in gllsh and in mathematics and honor hie mention for excellence in mechan- ical drawing. .4... PURCHASED MODERN PILI UNIV ER. Frederick El Wardweli, engineer and contractor. has Just added to his equipment a Vulcan steam trip held mar pile driver. if is so arranged that the crew lives on board the boat. H W. Wells. or South Nurwaik, will have charge of the wharf and pride building. Mr Wardwell is sendl out to engineers a few flannel! graphs of his derrick float with the crew at work laying the water main iaud John H, Jennings, of West- 78,. swamp that wasrformerly at the edge . provemenfs will be postponed Several . r Member- of 80th Norwaik eunday School to Go to Valle Grove. The annual meeting of he teachers officers 70f the South Norwaik Baptist Sunday" school was held last week. at the church. The Pastor’s Helpers served tea and supper to the teachers and oalcers and their wives and husbands at 6:45 o’clock, after which the meeting was held. Plans for the annual excursion were talked up and it was voted to sharper the Huntington, If possible. and go to Valley Grove. 12 L. for a day 1: out- ing in July. it was also voted to pur- chase a. tank and have pure water for the mantis on Sunday. The officers were chosen as follows: SuperintendentwRev. H. B. Carper: Assistant Rayfuse. Lady Assistant Superintendent- Miss Florence Jennings. , Secretary~Ernest Hopkins. Treasurer—Frederick T. Lyon. Secretary, of Birthdays—Alisa Addie Naphey ..r GLAD TQGET IACK TO OLD NOR- , WALK. Percy Kuyworth. of South Norwalll, who left town seven months ago, l'e- lurncli home; Thursday oVening, to spend the summer in good old South Norwalk. ,Mr. Keyworth. who is‘~a machinist. spent. the first two months in Chicago. » Then he worked down into the southwest. and for some time hos bocniin, Albuqucdkue, Now Mexi- co. Superintendent—Herbert "rd—..“...— A Choice of Evils. «Tommy (dressed for evening. partyl—“Mother. shall i wash my hands or put on gloves?"——- Punch ._ “tangy...“ MW..- .- ..~.........—. 28 Horses JUST ARRIVED. M 00le nap on: THEM. you CAN'T haul; same surfer: wm: some or rum. rt.‘ 0 . _..._ mummy, CONNECTICUT TURNPIKE. ".1 .. -_ wnLTHAM ' WATCHES are the best. Mechanical precis- ion, perfect material and careful finish are the features that have made Waltham Watches the nest in the world. i. in gold, gold filled and silver cases at $3333.35. Very 503i Elgin Creamery Buffer. 240 lb t - ALAAAA‘AAA‘A‘ A.W. ,, 60 Well CI. A I —_—__ 2 cans sas'r resinous........25c 2 cans sasr cons ............. 255 3 cans user runs .............. 255 0 has, snsr'mm 01111010113113.2512 IILBS, sns'r ruuuns ............ 250 A. ‘vS’fuu, .. cornea was on. EAST noswanx. cosh NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD, RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. In Effect June 11,1005. LEAVE BOUTH‘ NORWALK FOR NEW YOR A. M.——-12:52x, 5:32x, 5.15s, 6:12x. 0:50, 0:55. 7:45. 8:18, 8:02. 9:08x, 0:32x. 0:50. 10:55x. 11:17. P. M.:——iz 49:. 1: 05, 3: 05!. 3: 37. 0:23: 5: 45. 6:011: ti: 49x. 7: 18:. 7. 16.3 8: 001:. if: 52x, 10: 32. Sundays. A. M.——12:62x. 5:32x, 6:451. 8:58. 13:42:. P. M.-2:59x. 3:052. 5:45. 6:01x. 7:05: 7:38. 8:0”. 8:33! 0:53x.10:1.4 NEW, YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK A M.-:I:,50 5:50, 6:50 8:001, 8:03. 0140:, 8700):. ii: 02x. ':10 02:. 10: 05. 11:0021. 11:08. P. hie-«12.0317 1: 04. 2: 00!. 2: 55. 2-,21: 044:. 4.02. 4:22, 5-022, 500 5.25. 'tlztldx 0:00. 0:,50 12:02:. 0:20. 11: 002. 12 00: . sudden. ‘ , A. 01.2—47 00 7 21.10020. 0. 12—4 05. 5. 04 0: 00:. 11:02:. 11: 00:. 12 00x. . acorn NORWALK 70 new A. ‘«11:102. 1: 2121, 1:681 8'15 7:20.11: 0 0: lift, 10 02:,1111x, 11-11 r M.—-—12:0tix 1.20. 210:, 4:22, 5. 20:. 0 00:. 0:01 7. 10:. 7: 20 0:112, Fili- 8: 33. 10' 08! 11: 21. ifuneral-LB“ in addition to above. “1. f 0 Inn A M.:-—18 10:. 1:2 x, ,1: 65:, 7:10, 9:,“ 11 1:le P. M.:«-8 42. 7:10: 0:112. AM.H: 20.0 : 3:,0 7:33-1:26,I:8x,4148;6'08.'f.17. Danbury to South liorwaI'k. A. M.~5: 55, 7: 25:. 8:11. . 10: 09a. 11: til. 1’. M.-~8. 888. 6: 80, 6: I5 tenders to century. across the harbor at South Norwaih. aou'ru NORWALK Tailoanaunv.‘ ....... Impuro Drinking Water is the cause of a great many germ die- eam, such as malaria. typhoid fever. etc. A pure natural Spring Water such 0': BARATOGA ARONDACK, at the price of 101:. per quart bottle ought to be within the means of everybody. Get a bottle of it at the ills loitiuss Pharmacy. I NO. MAIN CT» 80. NORWALK. SPECIAL. Will sell my entire stock of Ready- to-Weur Hats At 950. special reductions in ladics' dress Hats. ' illssi 100000 with M. 8. Imlth A 00., 0! Washington direct. ‘Jw The N orwélk Savings Society. Norwalk, June Sill. 1005. interest at the rate of Four (4) Per Cent. per annum. for the current six months, will be credited Dcposltdrs July lst, 1905, and paid to them on and after July 10th. For order of Board of Directors, sauna. a. same, Trees. 1505 1905 Summer Time-Table. On and After June 16 the New and Commodious . STEAMER HUNTING TON CAPT. MA 3. YOUNG Leave Huntington for". Nov-walk, Mondays and Fridays at“ 45 a. m. and 2: 25 p in Leave Norwafk for Huntington on Mondays and Fridays at 8. 45 a m and i: 45 p. m. a Excursion Tickets ....... . ...... 507: Single Fare .................... 401: Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion, 350; Single Fare. 25c. Will stop at Valley Grove Mondays and Fridays on signal Faro from Norwaik: 50:. Passengers from Norwalk by 8. 45 a. in. boat will hare five hours at Val- ley Grove and 4 hours at Huntington. 17 Pounds Fine Granulated Sugar $1.00. JOSEIOFF’S 72 N. Main 51.. so. 0......» \ Round trip, Beginning today. Saturday. chase of nearly three thousand Wat facturers in New York at about on The cool weather during April, 0qu is that you can buy here to float waists made at ies sa than the the very latest, new and fresh from It is a good time to lay in you chance like this does not happen of HERE'S A I At 79c-Two dozen styles, a splendid assortment, all new Va- lue 81. 2. At. 81. 00~A wide range of pret- ty designs, all over embroidery and lace trimmed. Values 81. 50 and 81. 75. 7' At 81. 50~—An excellent variety of smart up todate styles. Vd- lace up to 82. 50. 810. 00 Tan Covert Coats. 85.00. CONTINUANG WISH SHIHT SPECIALS JUST Wash Dress Goods in lawns, ba- tlstcs, dimlfles, etc. Value 150, 10c. "Simla" Silk in all sizes, checks black and white, blue and white and brown and white the most popular cloth of the season, 25c. Two Bio Muslin Underwear Va. ‘ fun. Corset Covers. worth 39c. at 19c Corset Covers worth 50c. at 39c. Ladles‘ Trimmed Hats, values from 51110 to 55. 00 at 52. 95. Wash Petticoats, sunburst ef‘ fects. value 81.25, 75c. Dainty White Dotted Swiss for summer dresses. Value 250..l8c 4* Jul" - REAL ESTATE DEALS. The following real estate transfers hale been recorded at the office Town Clerk Herbert R Smith during the past week: Phoebe N. Carr to Joseph it. Carr. 15 acres and buildings Toiisome. War '12.; ton Stare. iiiiiiiSlNlSi [iii WHITE Wiiiii , we will place‘ on sale a Bluntic pur- all kinds of summer merchandise, especially ready to- -woar goods. FULL VARIETY—CHOICE STYLES—VERY LOW PRICES. ALL 'ROUND THE STORE. of i 09119470110220.102- sts, from two of the foremost manu- chaff regular worth. ' May and John has played havoc with Re» day absolutely the finest and dsfn-. .cost of production, and the styles are the makers. :- entire supply for the summer, on. aw mm. At sails—The cream or the man, ket, the finest materials, the (lain. tiest styles. finest embroidered. Values up to 84. 00 This iot‘ ought to appeal strongly to women who know waists. At 82. 98 and 83. SIB—About twen fy- -flve styles of sample waists, hardly two of a kind, exceptionally choice. Values up to 85. 98. No duplicates Come early if you want your share. E SALE OF WAIST SUITS. A FOR SATURDAY. Mennens Talcum Powder, you all know the worth here, "11c ”2140mm Suit Case Value 51. 50, 15c Box Writing Paper, 8c John Clarke 200 yd. spool Cot- ton. 2 for Be. Ladies' Embroidered Stock. Value 25c, 15c. Ladies' White Wash Belts, 9c.. Ladies’ Low Neck Sleeveless Vests. Value 1255c, Saturday, 3 for 25c Ladies’ Fine Cotton and Gauze Lisle Tan Hose, regular prices, 351: and 390. Saturday. 210 pr Boys’ Ribbed Drawers, sizes 24 ' and 26 only. regular price 25c pr, Saturday 15c. ' Linen TO BUILD THEATRE AND HOTEL. A plan for a theatre and a hotel in Stamford, both attractive and up to date in style and appointments, is l)(‘l‘.fiil01ff?(..led and it is expected that it will very shortly be carried forward to a successful consummation. i. Mortimer Hoyt theatrical man, has Committee of Superior Court to Thol become associated in this plan with mas l. Raymond and John F. McMa- hon, fflo St. John place. Main street. Rarhcel W. Mecca to Rachael Car- ruthers. land and buildings, Broad River. War. Mary Jenni? to Thomas Darling building lot. wayton War. Christian Ewart; to” Kate 1. Pren- tis, bongo and lot, Lowndcg avenue. Edmund F Stratton. who has had wide experience in the hotel business Mr. Hoyt has now Hoyt's Theatre at South Norwalk, the Sterling Opera House at Derby and the Music Hall at gouth Norwal lk TO APPRAISE GREENHOUSE PRO- PERTY. Elizabeth 12 White to Lee 3 P Har strom. land and buildings Prospect avenue. Clarence M. Perkins to William (hi LeCount. street. Joseph Saprsnek and wife to James' McSally and wife. building lot. Con- necticut avenue. .land and buildings, lsaac TELEPHONE CALL 322-4. Have you tried the BEECH i of reel. M ”--‘..." _.- _--._.-...-__-._...- --_—.__. A... The committee of three to appraise the Rowaybon Greenhouses in connec tion with the suit for 850, 000 against the property will hold its first session. tomorrow morning, at the office of Judge John H Light. in Washington The meeting of the commit- tee was to have been held last week Soimans from town it was deferred. 'hut because of the absence of Alden 501' the 9006 Old Summer Dime. NUT SLICED BACON AND BEECH NUT DRIED BEEF? Both arr delicious. TO DRINK FOR THE HOT DAYS—~i\Qscs Lime Juice, Welcbls (.rapc Juice Claret and Raspberry Shrub, Clicquot Club Ginger Ale Sarsaparllla. Lemon. Soda 1'. tr. FOR4‘I‘HE LUNCH BASKET» Potted liccf, Blnlrd (lliokcn and Turkey, Potted Ham, Deviled Ham Vcal Loaf, Sardines Slal- mun Lobster. Shrimp and numerous other good things. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. ~—~Wc kccp the finest Fruits and Vegetables, fresh from the gardens every morning. You will always find the choicest varieties hcrc. CRACKERS, CAKE AND WAFERS.-—-—liuntlcy and Palmer's Crackers, very fancy and delicious. . assortment, Drakc's tiakc and Rich's Fruit Cakc. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. --'i‘llis is the department to which we give special attention and we feel confident that we sell 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST the best goods ill this line to be found anywhere We make a specialty of catering to the summer trade. All the National Biscuit Co's ChasESeymm LEADING GROCER. SOUTH NORWALK. .0. Specials for Tuesday at the New York Grocery Company. THE VERY IICT ELGIN CRIAMIRY IUTTII. PER L... '240. amorous, reason CALIFORNIA Ham. 1.0.. ill/.5. rue vanv sear sou neurone. 'na nos. :00. 50 .5. DISCOUNT STAMPS with 115mm user so 1 TEA 0.2 500 Watch this space. you will find many rare barn-In- In it every day in the your. . 1 Remember we give “ships on everything from a nearest“ to a barrel of flour. Affairs-0:16 '1 “it 2.07M T 'A Ill-4:50 ' '2 lla 00100100760 07.. ' ’ ‘ ~ 00 :4 III! Vi nan-0:00.790. . w, 0 .2 ~ 7 It 91“!“ THE NEW YORK GROCERY 00. (a the ..— v.0 .2 c g / *1." .» no!" 7, ‘ m ,. I :63 my 4 i a? 044 f, ”(in 2“". ‘m‘NkWfl-qu ' uh: IT’I‘H m
Norwalk Chronicler