For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to highil 1mm ptirtlyiyioltdr: ”All. bros, bi iov‘l' “pressure our ii c‘ehtl’bi this morning in Montana is producing ‘ cloudy weather. with local showers as 1 far east as Michigan. An area or high pressure over the South Atlantic states is. producing pleasant weather in thd eastern sections. Conditions favor for I this vicinity fair weather and riot much . change in temperature. wharge assortment of Fireworks. all new. Call and look them over. liai- ner’s. Phone 451.1 Miss Margaret Connery, of George- town, visited in Norwaik, last Week; ——F. J. Bradbury, N. Y. Messenger. Office, Stillson-Powoli's, 82 Washington St. Telephone 165-4. Miss Edna Tattle, of South Norwaik, has gone to Liberty, N Y.. to make an extended visit Mrs. Nellie Brundage, of South Nor- walk. is visiting .her father, Albert Stevens. of Bethel. _ ~Crush Hats. O'Brien. Booker T Washington delivers a free lecture tomorrow night at the First Methodist Church. liarry Pepper sails at 12 o'clock, Sat- urday, for Europe. He expects to re- main abroad two months. A son was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gedney, of New York city, formerly of South .Norwaik. i ' The Comrades of. the Cross ~ will have a speciaLpatrlotlc service tomor- row afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. --Attend the picnic tomorrow at Amusement Park. Admission 2131:. Mrs. Margaret Reed, who was taken ill at her home, corner of Cross street and Holden place, earlier in the week. continues quite sick. Charles Gangwere, of Franklin street who suffered a stroke of para iysis, last week, was removed to the Norwalk hospital yesterday afternoon. ——The advance in price by the. manu~ lecturers of all high grade 51: Cigars compels the dealers in The Nor’wnlhs to chargehc straight for most of their cigars. instead. of .6 for 25‘s,. as i’ornmrlyg ésiraw‘ Hats, Straw Hats. O'Brien. Mrs. M. IlCole, mother of Mrs. P. T. Ounce, oi’ Railroad avenue. who rc- centiy suffered a stroke of paralysis continues quite poorly at the home of Mrs. Cuneo. .Thhend of the week will probably see the last of the strawberry crop of this season. found in the markets, but they are be coming scarce. “:7 Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Smith, 0 unless street, have left town on a ‘vveek's trip to the Thousand islands. Mruand Mrs, Smith go with a party of supervisors from Wesiohcster county. it; is wonderful what a little careful ‘ grooming will do for n womap. its in spiration and sweetness. it s delight- ful and bewitching. The eil'ects of Hoilister's Rocky Mountain “111.85 cents Tea or Tablets. Plaisted's ,Drug Store ' in. and Mrs E Wheaten Reed have arrived in Norwuik from Providence, ,Mr. Reed is the new musical di- rector of St. Paul's choir and was un able to assume his new duties several months ago. as planned because of illness. .Waatiinsion Camp, Patriotic Order of the Sons of America will hold its regular meeting this evening. with the . semi-annual election of officers, and s clam chowder supper. The members .are requested to attend the session in arsed Army Hail. wfltraw 1H8“. War Hula. O'Brien The Patriotism of Jeans will be tip: them of 11m sermon by the Rev l‘». W T. [mncan Hominy evening iii the lat patriotic serviiiu at the First Methodist Church 1 he Patriotic lions of America and the American Mechan- m are invited to attend in a body. Witt forget ,plcidc tomorrow at Company. of Bridgeport. A few berries are to he , lulu» you all inii'zo you wont soda. , .you the benefit. . Only pure, said, Would tell ill. Edu ii. Kellen i1. 11“: : amid. a north Main 8t. . . ‘ Tel. 22111.3. ......_. 1 Connection for all north and south bound cars can be made at our store. A».-. ”mm... M- ”Amway-..“ J. Irving Dibble is in Troy. N. Y. Miss Mabel Sherry, of Bridgeport is a guest of the Misses Coleman. M‘lss Hattie Raymond, of Roton Hill, is visiting Dr. Schneil, of Round Hill. A girlwas horn yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs.‘ Harry Copley,ol,£Vest street. Mrs. James Sheehan, of Bridgeport. is a guest or Mr. and Mrs. F'. B. Cole- man. , Thomas McCarthy,‘of Ridgeiield, and Miss May McCarthy were visitors in town, yesterday. William W. Shelton, of East avenue. graduated this week with high honors from Yale and will enter the law 51:1th of Columbia University in the important changes are being made in the public float. The stairway is being partially removed and the low- er half of it will not be used at all. a rolling runway being substituted in its place. The Raymond homestead, owned by James, B. Smith, of Bridgeport, has been sold to Peter Herrick, who will make considerable improvements and will reside there. The deal was con- summons by J. iii. nylon and Com-‘ Deny tine) A lolly pasty starts Saturday for Beach. Coney island‘ and other westward in Charles Gehr- mann's boat. Among them will be ‘Chick" Keane. Charles Andersen. Jake See and George Conklln. They will be gone for about a. week. u—n— N no nts The DeWiit C, Hull place in Wilton was sold at public auction, Tuesday. pursuant to the order of the Common PicssCourt, by Richard Fitch. to Da- vid H. nndClinton .i. Van lioosenr, as the result of a foreclosure suit brought by John Gorham. The place brought 8008. ’ A certificate of incorpor‘alion was filed Tuesday with the secretary of state by the Harrisburg Securities The incor porators are Alexander Keogh. of New Rochelle, N. Y‘.; William J. Bragnall §ndyGeorge.H. Sellers. of Brooklyn. A fine game of all has been arrang- cd for Saturday ui‘te‘rnoon. on Amuse meut Park, The All Professionals. of New York, will cross buts with The Norwulks. and one of the best games of the season may be expected Hank Mnilhowsou will be in the box for the visiting team. The ladies of the South Norwalk Congregational ‘Church are planning for “A Trip Around the World.” dur- ing the input): of August, visiting ill Paris, Bombay. Tokio. Vienna Prkin, and hope to arrive in London in time for the “Great li‘oast" day. The trip mil bc'made principally by automo- l e ~Siraw Hats, Straw Hats. O’Brien. Owing to wrecks on the Shore Line and Hartford Division of the New York New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company. last night. the morning trains arriving in South Norwslli were considerably delayed. The mall train and the Danbury oppress train was held in South Norwuik.untii 15:68 and run on the time of the New Haven ac- commodation to New York. William A. Beoiield, night engineer at the plant of the St. George Pulp and Paper Cctupsuy. who received a brain on log some weeks ago. while making repairs to the his engine at the to levy. is getting along nicely with the fractured limb. it has been found that the union of the MI ilitl Man, ”8‘? tact and one of the HIgiintu has been removed by Dr.A aldwin, who is attending lit. Boobs ““1 “"1 “mm" ““ Welshman} u the mum of spin; "'9‘" “mm?" ”5" am also the mom and one. ii“ an» «me—H ”WWW. M--. .W Ween I m. . .f‘: , ..., HolliIbIr'I [Mobil 1'”, will cure them. If unto II or 'i'ablatl Rial-lads? Drugs M, . BdiiililBSS ital Atwavs use ban will. ‘ oe‘ ' niAuo In venetian”. (least at the Clifford are: Darin. Aahland. 0.: b. 3,? ”walling." It. H Smith. W. it. '1. r so .- . Clarita, if" tort: W. In. fl‘i'ddh Charles 0). room coil. Marleen? “i 1’41 30 W WI buy“! about we can and diva IpIi-kiino, IodI acid at our fountain. “ 'if it doesn‘t Iult‘ your1 tutti wish you me Mi” $951 .10 it ‘ttrtiai tie. for several days epending gthc adj lineal: oi the sisters involved. in as been settled‘ according to mutual by factories 1h so o-rk :Tire understanding afi’ived at be where upon the manufactuers should should be a renewal of the worklulf agreements between employers and employee. ; gard to the, resumption of work yester- day morning in the factories at John W. Green it Sons and the Lee Hat. Company, but when President Von Gal President Pools of the Trimmers on- ion were acquainted with the situation the matter was quickly straightened out. in the Lee factory the trimmers resumed work‘immediatel'y. “In the Green factory they reported for duty at eight ociocl’; this morning, The in. rumors about the city, which, happily were without foundation in fact. Both. Mr. Von Gui and Mrs-Fools said at noon yesterday that everything was apparently harmonious throughout the district and that work was expected to go along smoothly ' The meeting of the trimmers held Tuesday evening in City Hall was one on the largest ever held by that organization. it is estimated that the The normal capacity of the hall is only 7 about-600 and the place was filled al~ mosi completely from the entrance to the platform occupied by the presiding officer. The majority of the young wo- men were in summer attire and the sight as viewed from the platform is said to have been remarkably attrac- tive. Speaking yesterday of the action of the meeting. Mrs. Ellen Fools, pre— eldest of the union, said that the vote taken was unanimous; no dissenting vote being held. Mrs. Fools spoke is strongest praise of the attitude of the members at: the organisation during use period or idleness pending the no luatmcnt of the matters in dispute. #1110111"! “unable to the city, as to the trimmers themselves. ,ot even the term "striiro' was used during the entire controversy and nothing occur red that was in anyway calculated to disturb the serenity of the sill ition Members of the iri mer :1 union said that following the a immrnom of Tuesday evening's meetin Mrs r‘oote was given an ovation by t e numbers of the organization in recognition of her leadership: 0n the port of the people of Dan bury 11nd of Betiwi'und New Milford all of whom Were much interested in the outcome of the differences. there was general satisfaction yesterday morning at the announcement that an amicable adjustment had been effect ed and that work was to be resum- ed. ‘ OURED OF lRiGHT's DlSEARE. Goo. A. Sherman. Id-sbon lied Mills. Lawrence (30., N, Y.. writes: "i had kidney disease for many years and had been treated by physicians for twelve years; had taken a well known kidney medicine and other remedies that were recommended but got no relief until i began usin Foley‘ s Kidney Cure. The first half bo tie relieved me and four bottles have cured me of this terrible disease Before i began taking Fo- iey' s Kidney Cure i had to make water about every fifteen minutes. day and night. and passed a bricltdust sub- stance, and sometimes a slimy sub: stance i believe i would have died if i had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure.”_ Pleistsd'a Drug Store. " ADMIRAL AYIIO‘ lN IRIDOIPORT. iI organizing Voluntear Life Gavlnp Crows BItVIIIn amnwicli and Now Haven. Pdwln l). Aydres admiral of the Vol- unioer Life ’Saving Corps of the United States was in Bridgeport yesterday. looking over the ground preparatory to establishing u station in this city. Mr. [tyres is n resident of Noroiou Heights, and interested persons may communicati- with him through lack box No. 183. Newton. Mr, Ayrcs has been occupied in on ionising life saving stations since iii 20. He has established scores since idiot time along the coast with many rescue; in their credit is at my lamina I chain at stations along the Connociicui roasi from Greenwich in New Haven it is Mr Ayrvs‘ idea to have onuh station governed locally. A board of trustees is chosen In the home town. and the «stilettos of funds and main- 1mm 0! Italian: is militia facilitat- ad in thin inseam For members of.| Ive Inland! records and tum been not inta‘inad without trouble since their inception. “I ,1 snow NATURALlfl’i‘iOfl. . uni moons on“ com in . 1i Hertha at” a “first! in .‘i‘iiaruabwillsomssaiul num- ‘ soaa‘fiboio ferthslaii 1 ll up in the were or the factories “ w ‘1 In ahead with operations any 3 f .w (1 flag. 1‘ . . he unison mm of ‘ the manufacturers Association and the ,_ :1 pulsars of the Trimmers Union lit cou- ,, 1 ,tergnces held on Monday and Tuesday .- ai o; pleating of the Trimmers , union held Tuesday averting die terms, . of the adjustment were announced and . Jr was voted unainlnouaiy to return to .. reign bills of prices with fifty cents as , 1 the minimum price and that there. There was a misunderstanding in re-1 fifths Manufacturers“ Association and, cldents of yesterday morning led to . the circulation of many exaggresied attendance was not less than 1.000. , Al present he ‘ m. “'9 ”V“: 00"”. m0“ ”0 I“ ”W3 "1“ in u“ employed along the rivers and water front. such as sievedoros. bridge l n- n H, p, umi p ..............n,aso dors, antennas. etc.. are [society n H, p, “W m,” ,m 009; i ll 9“” Willi)! omb- marble I milieu” of “using ":31 .t ”a. w ' ’ ling?“ W“ laif Iva “33:11.1?" our all birds alum l r moonlit n. Ila-i ’51“ the Italian tween the rears «relatives of the man; uiaoturers and t e trimmers ‘was that Elbe trimmers should return to work. . Cures Sore Theo ‘ Grip and Pleat-lay out 4 5O DOSES 251:. BATHING SUITS ’ for it 4th of Jilly Plunge 31.00: to 5.2.00 Fer Boys, 300 and 31.00 All the other good kinds‘ of Men's Furnishings for Hot Weather Wear. Open Mo day, Wednesday, and Satur ay Brenton Joserh Daria. TAILOR summit. HATTER. FURNISHER. 88 Wishing!“ Street. South Norv’vallr. excursmus to” 111111111131111111 saloospos‘r, coon. Can be arranged by organizations, Sunday schools, ate...“ a moat advan- tageous basis. idberal profit and Inac- ially low rates on attractions. Free vaudeville, free use of enclosed ath ietic field and other bi inducements. No risk whatever. Wr to for particu- lars t: Post Office Box 814, Bridgeport. Donn. m Amusemenii’ui, maeow eraser, - scum NOIWALK. cons. sun-m slim" svu'y Saturday Ind Holiday. all parts of the town. Comfortable Grand “and and Good, Clean llamas Mound. sarcasm. was torn. TH! ALbPRpFESOIONALI NEW voa . HANK MATHIWDON lN THE IOX. Norwaili AilliiSi‘illiilli 00. 0F Buick Model “F.” ‘Imilliuy style not ill” - WintonModel “g” :. , um lava unit on on viii m m L’fi‘hhix“ dim n . IIOCIlI..:IDQ‘O mun WP"!:W.“?".“‘W all Knlmu1 ‘11 “.1d..ih§laas1.rzmn 1125 posts 50c, -No opium, no quinine, my Fina new field, any of access front ' : Mayor’s Gilles, South Norwalit. 001111.111 , To Joseph H.1‘aylor, Clerk of said City. Sir: By authority vested in me as mayor, and by request of the Council of said city, l hereby direct you to givu notico to the legal voters of this city that a special city meeting will be held at Quiltner’s Hall, Railroad avenue on Friday, June 20,1900, at 8 o'clock p. m., to consider the advisa- bility of constructing a sewer from Chestnut street through Lawrence street, so called. to South Main street. thence across South Main street and through private property to Wood- ward avenue. thence across said ave use and easterly through private pro- perty to a point near Day street, and. if deemed advisable. to authorize the construction of said sewer and to so propriote not to exceed $6,000 to do- , fray the expense thereof; also to trau- sact any other business properly be- fore said meeting. Dated June 26, 1906. CHARLES E. DOW, Mayor. The above and foregoing is a true cepy of the original warrant. Attest: JOSEPH it; warms, City Clerk. :26 2t W THE NATIONAL BANK OF NGRNALK. ......._._ capitol $240,000. Norwalk, Conn. June 20, 1906. Dividend Notice The Board of Directors have today declared. a semi-onual .dlvidend of three (3) per cent. free of tux, payable July lid, 1900. H. P. PRICE, Cashier. 12111: emu-.1:w “Nor-walk Savings Bank’s 924 Semi-Annual Dividend to depositors at the rate ‘nf four Per Cent Per'Aimum has been declared for the six months ending June 30. 006, payable on and lifter July 10 interest ”1.1.1". will be credited in account will draivn interest ‘from my Money deposited on or before July 10 will draw interest from July 1 lililii. GEORGE F. BEARBE, . Treasurer 125 m Normals, June 7th, 1900. interest at the Rate of Mill) For Cont. Par.‘Aliiili‘iti,i ' for the current six months, will he and paid in them on and alter July ii. For order Board of Directors. resonates a. saw. rm. JWGGPI . skirts. drawers. Summer sewiugis ,irli- . sonic. It is needless if you'll investi- «gate these values. ;. '29s. are at 50c. . .nock. ribbon and bending tiwimmed at , 26c. 39c and 60c. - and embroidery trimmed, at 60c. trimmed, 760 and 98c. , broldery trimmed, at 31.25 and $1.50. iheiiorwalit SavingsSoeloiyfi 0F WANT“ MERGHANM I ‘ ' eons noun my. ' , ‘ .Mustmuuosswsas "1. ‘1 A June selling at muslin under Good ”also women an m «nightgown, corset covers, see them , they're ”all“? ’i‘il‘ibe Women's H . - Women's black dress Women’s lose or plain bias and split. foot hose for 1611 a Women's lose or plain " nose in the Iran. pinks, tanni v black and white. for 251: psi Children’s Hosiery )1. Children' s black ribbed hose for 100 hair. ‘ Children's last block on bone for 12st psi 11. ' rigging-go's: good fduality ‘ e or 15 Gowns plain. some lucked and lace "outlast”. airline mills 17c pair Childrens pinin. ribbed all hate hose for 25c pair. Man’s Hosiery. r Mons black. finely ii boy. tor ills hair 0" 3 pa! ens pulp & k silk hams-1m" 1-. 8-3 85 Wimhmgbon Street“ Muslin drawers, plain and tucked. at Embroidery and lace trimmed draw- Luoa trimmed corset covers. low Gowns made low or high neck. plain White muslin skirts. lace and em- Lace and embroidery trimmed skirts. tucked and made with deep ilouncos, at $1.98, $0. 50, $2. 98. SUPPLY. ~ j. , - Tell us What kind you have, ‘and‘what . pace you have,- just what kind of cost 1w , Eli’s)” f. ‘ "Peter Pan" Waista inait’mpeciaily Whfilar -' ow have six styles at 980 each. ll‘iner motorisls at 81 50 V, L 1 unmanned 86 Washington Street, South Norwaik. Telephoue 474. , ., M. S. SMITH 8: 00m 5 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY AND MONDAY. 1 2 .000 yuids Figured lamps pnd White Goods, formerly sold for 15b Now So yd Three numbers White Shirt Waists, formerly sold for 750, 31.0 i. "N01139:; 55c and 98¢ each. 111 cs' undsome Willie Dress Skirts former rice 198. 0 Specials in Ladies and Children’s Hosiery and Shaeril’lear atNthvi’s A dismuut or 10% on all T1 oaks and Salt Cases bought during A Mssmrrsaco 92 Washington Street. lsrly pleasing. 8150. It will pay you to give us a call as it is to‘ your benefit. will never get such an opportunity again for libel: prices. at are much less than cost. Tile P1113 that ii 8 l as some ulna sills"; credited to dmim July in. no. j '
Norwalk Chronicler