. .
) “ ins.
ear"-
M‘ .n.’ titration $2.00; 130855‘0200 and $1.75; Youthu', 31.75 and $1.50; Lit-
D
a,
achington Street,
’ death‘s? elat‘.“”‘""“
hitch ,ltovell. Gypsy Queen. Claim, to
(Have, Had That Amount Taken
. From Her.)
Rhoda Unveil, of Elizabeth. N. J., a
xypayuneon, complained this noon to
_ Deputy Shelli! John W. Soulloy that
"she had been robbed of 3300 by two
men with whom she has been travel-
She says that thin morning the
two innate members of the party broke
camp in Nerwalk and drove away witit
a mule and fancy gypsp wagon in
which she had an Interest. She also
alleges that while she was away from
the camp they rifled her truink and
stole 517.5 I'roms it-ond took other val-
unble’s which‘reprosented all she has
in the world. Sheriff Sculley sent her
to Prosecuting Attorney William F:
Tammany toymake a complaint and a
warrant will probably be issued for the
arrest of the two men. The gypsy
queen, who is a weather-beaten old
creature who has probably been a gyp-
sy for years. believes that. they went in
the direction of Georgetown or West-
port.
The-gypsy queen has been traveling
with Sam Neill, Sam Neill, .lr.. and
hire-Neill (or the past three years.
She says 'that night before last she
missed the articles and accused the 2
Inn of having stolen them. She says
they abused her roundly and that. she
was afraid. that they would do her hod~
Ily injury. ,
She described the older Neill as be-
ing a tell fierce looking follow and his
son a light medium built. follow. She
says that after her money was missed
they purchased a revolver and a suit.
of clothes and showed considerable
sums of money to various people.
Rhoda Lovell, who is one of the fa—
mous tribe of Lovells who live near
Newark, N. .l., and about whom the
following story was recently publish-
ed:
i In royal raimeut and with all the
glory of her facie, Princess Ruth Evans.
of the famous Lovell tribe of aypaics.
. encamped on the Newark road. mar
the'city line oi: Elizabeth. will be mar
rled today to Claude Canuaugh. onw-
a gypsy, but now a rich fruit grower
of California. who first met thc hand-
some bride-elect. in Chicago two years
ago.
The ceremony will take place at 2
‘ ck. under the trcos that surround
e encampment.
Jog Joseph Lovell and Qucon Loom
lien ’veli are the uncle and aunt of tho
bride-elect.
‘ The Rev. Father Francis O'Nt-ill. of
‘Si. Patrick’s Church. will ofliciuto. 'l‘ho
bride will be given away by her father.
Edward Evans. 'l‘ho boat. man will be
Alfred Smith. husband of Itobcrcu
Sm lh. who will succeod her as thin
oes .
bride will wear a rich dross
m oespecially {Or her in Paris. it is
so ‘ at a fabulous sum, and a costly
comet of jewels. The wedding pro-
ceglhion will be headcd by aband from
Niwnrk.
”Theawoods about will he gully fost-
. oil with bunting and flowers. and
”might brilliantly lighted with lant-
erns, electric lights and torches.
The gifts to the bride will consist
offloostly Jewelry. handcd down from
alteration to generation.
'TWolva tribes wil come from Chl-
(list) and Minnesota, and all the fort.
pno’jtallors of (Surrey Inland, Rocka-
7 my and other parks and Summer l'P-
ports‘will be among the guests.
» The great bounty of the bride. who
'Ilrenowned for her fortune telling. hits
titrated attention for and near. and
thymus ‘wiil Journey to the gay
. I“
q tum hor wedded.
Immediately after the wcddlnlz Prin-
oou Magnolia, the llulo granddaugh-
. tor offlhiet lovcii will be christened
’ M‘Fnthsr'O'Nlel.
chug»? A NORWALK aurouo.
BI lsr.
the Colin.
The Dorian unthorltica art.- utill ni-
M. the automobile soorrhers and on
_ or night succeeded to bagu-
' ' .mt r to add In tho uni rum
.. oi: won in two warrior. A lllt'lt'
loom-rushing been laid out and the
tables are now paying special Ill-
)tp ' the auto ohuuh‘euru who
.. rough tho town nights in ex-
rtha spend limb.
* to Moppml on Wednesday
'ownod by W, H. Earle of
e,‘ Norwallt. and driven
hatlfluur, who was tried
title of the Ponce William
. r. A plea of lilill y was en.
it line of 8i" and coals won
I? DAMIAATA KILLED.
_ . Natal. June it.~o hi da-
,wn that the relwl uhicl.
nail-a oi Ill lho recent.
tiled in the lighting at
a revolt Is now expected
E» .4»... ._._.
m
l ”i new
7’0qu with '31.
, $2.00 Sine for: Walton. .
a. popular—priced shoe has all the style-and lit at the hlsheaprloetl
erotoro. In connection with its wearing qualities is auto to give
We carry a complete line luali stylus and leathers. both ox-
" Illtl' [tortilla . Shin
4,. .oaa shoes are made aolid‘th‘t‘l'lll'ahout, and dare to stand plenty" or
.n our. Wear-resistors would he an appropriate name tor them.
n'rH NORWALK SHOE co.
Succelsora to F. l D. LYON & CO.,
with a tale about a constable. says a
tho special features at to sly which the law thrown
All savings habit and wt h the added security of
d undivided profits amounting to mnaouiwa better
a» an mt. with degree at hazard added.
- the «nu Int thought.
i...
.. ”w
South Norwailt.
. .A. 1m
aide.“ necoao.
SA RAH LOUISE S'I‘OII’I‘S.
Sarah Louise Stoots, aged fifteen
years. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Stoots. oi the. old Sangutuck road,
died last night of tuberculosis. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. Rev I”. 1.). 'l‘orrey will
oilloiale and the remains will be taken
to Cold Spring. '1. I.. for burial.
CONS'I‘AN'l‘INE S'i‘ltOllEll.
Constantine Strobe]. the OldOHI vct~
crap at Fitch's Soldiers’ Home, Now-
ton, died yesterday. aged ninety-six
years. The funeral will be held to—
mo: row morning at 9 o‘clock. and the
burial will be in Spring Grove Come-
Iery.
MRS. WILLIAM WELLNITZ.
Mrs. William Welinltz, aged seventy-
ilVe years. died last night at the rosi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Lucanh.
3 Morwln street, Norwnlk. The fun-
era] services will be held Sunday at 3
o'clock. -
FUNERAL OI" MRS. WILSON.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah K. Wilson
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the residence of her.
daughter. Mrs. Charles St. John, at
Bartlett nvcnue, Broad River.
li‘llNlERAI. 0]“ MRS. DORNEY.
The funeral of Mrs. .Iulia Dorucl'
will be hold at St. Mary's (‘hurrh to»
morrow morning at 9 o'clock,
WAVED RED SHIRT.
Constable Flagged Auto,
Didn‘t Stop.
A!) unit) party which made a record
run from New York to Hartford. arriv-
ed at the Allyn house Tuesday night
But Auto
Hartford tory. The party consists of
Mr, bin] rs. .l. (3. Wolf and Miss I.. 1‘].
Wolf. of New oYrk. Mr. Wolf does his
own driving and takes no ouo's dust.
The. run from New York was made in
about live hours with a stop for lunch
at South Not-walk. it was in a small
town near Bridgeport lhul the party
encountered the constable. Evidently
hearing thc. hum of thc muchiuo Iona
le’orv‘ ii slruck his section. the coil-
atablo armed himself with a danger
signal consisting" of a red shirt, which
be procured from the line in front oi
his house, With one hand flashing his:
badge of oliice. tuslcucd to his suspcn
dcrs, the constable frantically wuvcd
his tiuugcr signal with tho other hand.
The party didn‘t stop to talk with him
and no arrests followed.
EMBALMED BEEF.
Mother's caiiug
greens. beets;
Father lives on onions:
having meats;
Pancakes in the morning. breakfast
food and rice—-
Well. we‘re saving money
worth the price.
carrots. lcilucc.
wo've quit
and It's
Snusagc? llnh! We wouldn't feed it
to the pup!
If you speak of bcclstcnk sister's not-u
goes up.
We have cggn for dinner. broad anti
milk for tea,
And we muut be getting richer
rapidly.
Every morning father, as he reads thc
news,
tit-cum to not discouraged. aeems to
have the hint-s.
And be. pounds the table. saying things
are wrong»-
Vogotuhlea seem to keep him pretty
airong.
w 1
Every day uomcbody tells about some
llItll‘o
l’ucltlua illih we hadn't heard about
before;
It In hourly limo to hour again, I
think.
'l‘hut milk la dot-tori-d and unlit to
drink.
()nlonu. prunes and carrots. lettuce.
turnlpu, rlcom
Well. they. might be
they're pretty also,
I’cl beloro tomorrow Homo one. raking
muck.
May discover filth in
darn the luck!
DRVDOCK DEWEY'B PROGRESS.
WAi-illiNil’l‘ON. Juno Iii.—-~'I‘he Navy
Department today received a dispatch
from Commander llouluy announcing
that tho drydorlt Downy pursued the on.
trance Subunit Bay. at tho extreme
norliwrn and ot lhc island of Sumn-
ira. on June ill. ’uboul noon. The
llrwry is expected to reach Singapore
on June 20.
EMPEROR WILLIAM To VISIT
KING HAAKON. /
(till‘lll-ill'lANA. Norway. Juno I5.~
lcnlporbr William will arrive at 'l‘rod.
blunt on July ii. on an oiholui visit to
King Ilualton.
hotter. still
Ihoun ihlnun.
' Absolute
Thin hank rim it to,
GONC RNINQ'MIM' iNOF. OTIO .
Pmldoat Roosevelt Give! Out Lott"
ertmn to Chairman Wldlworth.
WASHINGTON, June Iii.-ileoretnry
boob today gave out the following sum-
mary oi the latter President Roosevelt.
wrolo Chairman Wadsworth. o! the
House Committee on Agriculture, diu-
approving oi that. committee's autisti-
tute for tho Beveridtge amendment to
than agricultural bill regarding the in-
spection oi, meat. products: .
"In the letter to Mr, Wadsworththo
president platodthat almost every
change In lithe motioned house amend-
ment was a change for the worse as
compared with the Senate amendment.
and that, no matter how unintentional-
ly, it waain thoprealdcut‘a judgments.
so. irmnotls‘g?" morninlnilze the change
or rooting?) tithe evils In the packing
businessy-thui’tjtha president. felt? it
would doubtless suit. those packers who
objected to a thorough-going inspoo»
tion, but that'ho also felt it. would in
the long run he a heavy blow to the
honest stock raiser amt the honest
packer; that the proposed amendment
would uruvcly hamper lhc Secrcia. ' of
Agriculture in doing the work appoint-
ed him to do and would simply dolor
the. day when we could restore the
foreign and Inter-state trade in meat. to
a satisfactory position. The president
has explained verbally that. he is far
less concerned with the question as to
whether the packers or the govern-
ment should pay for the inspection
than with certain other features in the
bill."
OIL TREATMENT IS EXPENSIVE.
Councilman Hubbell lrweltigatea the
Subject in New York.
Councilman James 'I‘. Hubheli, of
Norwuik. wont to New York. yeslerr
day, to investigate the subject or oil
for laying street dust. As a rcsult,
he is preparing a written report to
Mlyor Charles 1.. Glover and his fol-
low members of the Council at Mon-
day night's meeting.
Mr. irluhh'cil was convinced that the
proposition to put oil on the streets
is a uructitublc one. the advantages
more than oi’fsctling the. disadvantag-
us. 'l‘ho ldou, in his (million. nar-
row. right down to wlwlhcr tho city
can afford thc oxncnsc
llc will rcconlmcud that the whole
aublcci bc laid before a city moor
ina.
It will bc rcmcmbcrt-d that at the
last meeting of the council, Hon.
John S. Seymour, uppcurt-ll. fortified
with u pollliou signed by many pro-
tulnoui residents. rcqucstlna thi- coun
cil to try ”11' oxpcrimt-ut of oiiiuu the
highways.
Since the advcnt of tho nutomobilc
thi- problem has increased and
thorn in no doubt. in tho mind of many
pcoplc. that disease is often trunsulic
top by the (-xccsaivc dust, not to
say anything about the discomfort
arising from the passage through the
SII‘t'i‘iS oi' machinca ill a fast rule of
{lil‘l‘th
A man who is unwilling to proilt by
annlhor's loss would starw to «loath as
a speculaton
EOSTEOflTHY.
Why author with aortic chronic ullllc-
tlon ycar in und your out. and take
tin» sumo trcatmcut and rccoivc no
bcuciit'.’ You may change medical doc.
tors. and cat-h one wil giro you pi‘llcv
lit-ally the some medic to. It the drug
system was infulliblc, (ht-re would not
Ili‘ so many chronic aun‘crcra in tho
country. The longer you poison your
ayslcm with drugs. the I-iIlIII'II'l' and
more mist-robin your curccr on curth.
(lslooputhy is modern. and fills a
ionul‘olt want: it is rcasouably sure
‘0 corn or help till pcr cont. of all
‘hronir diacascn,
Treatment administered by
DR. JEROME D. WIRT.
I2 lone Place. Norwolk, Conn.
Licensed by State Board or Health.
Consultation free. No knife: no drugs.
Phone 123-3.
wot. enlist-iron man.
NEW HAVEN, Juno 15.—-Presldent
Melisa. or the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. when
asked today as In his [nuns with rotor-
once to the third rail line between
Hortior. and ,"lfiiuh‘ made tho follow-_
inn stutuinent:_ 1 “l have today nivon
orders for themnhatltutlon of steam
train service on he Hartford-Bristol
Illns just as ’HQO‘ as it can be arrang‘
ed for by the operating department.
Steam service will be substituted Just
as was coritemhltitod a year ago. what:
our plans were changod temporarily on
the petition oi thin people alfacttul."
extrasmus to A, ”
“itinerant, coon.
Can be arranged by organizations.
Sunday schools, etc" on I most advan-
tageouu ham. Liberal profit and spec-
Ially low rates oniattractioul. Free
vaudeville. tree m of enclosed Ith-
Ietic field and other big Inducementl.
No risk whatever. Write for particu-
lars to
Post Office Box 814.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Can You Illortl To Go Illilloni This l
The Connecticut General Life Insur-
ance company of Hartford sell a con-
vertahle life policy for $1.000 at the fol-
lowing guaranteed cost per year:
Age 35 $12.48 Age 40 $14.22
Age 45 $17.40 Age 50 323.15
Illustrations at any age upon appli-
cation to
F. H. FIELD.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
South Norwalk.
Shasta Daisies.
One of Luther Burhunk's creations.
Large white flowers. four inches
ncroaa, produced continuously through~
out tho Summer. Finn plants in four
inch pots. I50 in two inch pols.
ltlc.
TRITOMA. THE RED HOT POKER
PLANT.
snowy flowers of a brilliant shade
of orange scarlet. Plants in four incll
pots. the each: extra large plants in
live inch pols. 20c each.
HARDY PH LOX.
Fine lot of variclicu in {our
pols, the each.
Hartford’s Flo" l Hall, Norwalk.
Highland” Avenue
Acreage Property
City Water, Electric Lights, High
Ground. on Line Trolley Road.
Four separate plots. acreage as fol-
lows: :
8 29-100, 4 18.100. 5a.. 8a.
Rare opportunity to secure choice
building sites, or for sub-division.
Particulars
Taylor 85 Golden
19 if
. norms
THE SALES STABLES FORMERLY
CONDUCTED BY THE LATE MAX
TARLOV. CONNECTICUT AVENUE,
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AT
THE SAME PLACE.
Incl:
MRS.M.TARLOV.
limusemrnl Park.
MEADOW OTREET,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Baseball Every Saturday and Holiday.
Fins now fluid, any of nouns into
all pm. or the town. Comfortohln
Grand limit and Good, Club
Glmu Anuml.
.—. “an.
SATURDAY, JUNE 16.
OAKPIELOB.OF BROOKLYN.
OATURDAY. JUNE 23.
IETHEL.
Norwailt Amusement 60.
Buick Model “F”
For power, durability, “yin and
finish. the Intuit «ammonites are In the
on .
'22 H.I’.MotloiF'..............1,250
lit it. P. Runabout ............ 1.000
These cars are powerful, stylish.
machines capable ot going anywhere,
over all kings of room.
Winton Model “X”
in a antenna! our that will pron its
tum-lb; In a demonstration.
WIIIIMI“ Killbiblllbldui‘,m
For i'uil particular: call or
Odd“.
was mt Putt:
WOMEN'S
PAT. COLT and GUN METAL
PU
MP8.
CRISTV TIEB
in
RUSSIAN CALI: PAT. COLT
In
GLAZED KID, DULL QUARTERO.
RUIIITT AND WHITE OANVAM
GOODS .
for
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN.
w—
ear“. .
“WEAR Shuts III“, at?"
Special Sale Bays’ Suits.
‘ '3 to 16 were. '
Norfolk and. Double Breasted.
' ,Wurtit $33
iiili’llililiiliillilii
..I
run!
M
moms on! hoods arena.
ST
$12 to $20 Suits
$20 to $30 Suits
WE ARE READY to fill your
bins with Coal for next winter.
This may seem a “far cry." but
many of coagustogicrsezrc get-
ting their bl: grit 00k ., ,We
guarantee oer'nnd our price
-—you may, rely upon us every
time.
No matter where you have
bought Coal in years past, we
want you to try our Coal—and
now—this season. We are now
getting in a fine stock of fresh
mined coalL—for you—all kinds
and all good.
lllll initial to.
3‘ F.“ ‘7 Z!
on ”a. a... "Ma.— wm..m.. , w..W~.WM-
lildugnine
liSn.
COMPLETE
NOS. 2 and 5 Gazer-Tn BUILDING.
, sun-
weeks, and in the lot are many of the finest goods we have bought. this season.
Stylish, Up~to~daie Stilt at about one-hall oi the regular price.
for
for -
. t
Clearance Sale of Spring and Summer Suits.
On Saturday. Juno lilth, wo ‘E’smnmonoo our sale of Rflfltlyimflilil Suits for Indian. This sale Includes all oi
our line Tailor-Main Suits in plain colors and fancy mixtures. Many of them have bchn in the store only a low
) , .
This la a chance to buy a
0
$10.00
$15.00
,TRISTRAM. a HYA'I'I‘, noawALK, court. ‘
4-»
~ glint li‘ir-ryi'llnol
:.,.. limit} north than t
,3 , .
a to
Don’t Buy Furniture Until You
Look at Our line.
WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN.
Will be pleased to show you through.
Costs you‘nothing to look. "
”H.1KRIEGER o 00.
West. Washington Street.
it
$2 39
OLSEN "SI-lot **'§’¥6n:‘“‘” "st1
30,0 Pairs.
-. l. .Hm “—-
CIALS.
friday and
Saturday.
“shutout!
habitation ..
that m. onus »
Worth 53 so and $3, [at 5239.
If v... Have illuminate of m on Io slit,
Communicate with No.
I HAVI: , THI‘. cusroMIRs.
HORACE E. DANN. Real Estate.
45 Wall Street. Norwallt, Conn.
All Popular and Unto-date Music in this sale.
Spinal'Salewiaualuj snarl... .
ice A ‘OOPV. . .
Oon‘t miss it.
lieu llSSIIIIIIIBIII oi Pint Cult. Corn and tuition liver.
W25
Brigger'man.
MIC STORE
O
Donovan Block.‘ i. w mid _, Wauhin ton Street.
Agent tor Crescent Laundry. ’ a
EDUCATION. "l hapé'my little/“dummy an taken
rue principal of one of Washington's
high schools rclutsa an Incident to com
petition with the but commencement
day of the institution mentioned.
clever girl had taken one of the prin-
At the close ofrthi!’ ex-
ercise: her friends crowded abaut bar
olpal prizes.
to odor congratulations.
"Weren‘t you awfully art-aid you
wouldn't get It. mitts.” asked one.
"when there Wore so many conun-
auto?”
vl‘
~ 1
"Oh. no! "' «loudly _mbitmotl man. -
. truth", v- um ,.
oils}
to heart mamma'wi'wk or last night
about charity and . ruinous." said a
fond mother. “H . many act: of
kindness tau he . How many
hearts hum ’t' _ . y. will: grateful
and lad!" Iter'ti I‘ll mllsdr'd'uo
don . a whole lot or noon} on. inure
{on new but to a. tiara-r woman. and
vs tho‘reoo ,-'nlnm too little It
to «can run who: I ma battle
a at. and w: atom .fi‘h
A
Norwalk Chronicler