when: ‘ 1 to . u Cream: Lane’s» It wnchmnron rr. , ‘ ‘ i . WW . Iiiiiili News hfllBS. Miss Ruth Boyer. of Main street, is spending a few days in Bridgeport. ”Dunlap nerhtes. O’Brien. Exheprescntative George W. Brady. ottBrookiyn, is visiting Norwaik rela- lives. Major E. llill, Jr., bi‘ Norwaiit has been granted a patent tor a plug- cock. ‘Mrs. William McPherson. of Havi- land street, is again ill with an attack- ot appendicitis. -Get your Fireworks now, while stock is complete. Homer’s. Phone 451. The W. C. ’i‘. U. will meet with Mrs. William Cockei’nr, 5 Day street, to morrow‘utternoou at 3 o’clock. Mrs. John ‘Duggnn. of 25 Chapel street, Norwalk. was admitted to the Norwalk Hospital today.,tor treatment. W... Removes black heads, drives away beauty ills. Stimulates the whole nervnua'system.‘ (busiest licautltler known. Nothing so helps t‘nding loveliness as Holilstcr‘s Rocky MOI“? taln Tea. 35 cents. Plaistcd‘s Drug Store. Fred N. Smith is spending his vaca tion front a c‘ollcgc‘in New Hampshire with his parents in Washington street. Samuel Lynes, of Norwalk. is among those who are at New London today, viewing the big Yalellarvard rowing race. -—Dr. Dick's euros malaria. ...'.- Mrs. Jarvis Kellogg, of Center ave- nue. Norwalk. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Schuyler Waterbury, in Bridgeport. The students of the Harsh-om School are execedingly buSy just now with college examinations. Most of the stu- dents are candidates for Yale. ——F. J. Bradbury, N. Y. Mcssengcr. Otfice. Stilison-Powcll's, 82 Washington St. Telephone 165-4. George Wilshlre, a former well- known Harstrom School student, pass- ed through Norwalk this morning. on mitts from Hartford to New York. on an automobile trip. The members or the Epworlh Lca~ gde- of the East Avenue Methodist Chltl‘ch enjoyed a fine trolley ride to Bridgeport inst night.”j They Winn iii special cars and utter a plcsaui. chn— in; a Seaside Park returned to their homes. can... -—Pcari Alplnes. O'Brien. General Russell Frost. returned yes- terday. with Mrs. Frost, itussell Frost. .Ir.. and Sayre Youngs, from an automobile trip to Waterbury. Winstcd and Norlolk, and what to Now Huron to attend the alumni dinner and coin moncement cum-lacs of Yale College. ~Car will leave Railroad nvcuuo at 7 o'clock sharp. tomorrow night, for Lady Jennings Lodge trolley ride to Steeplechase Park. The prlnulpttlsitlp oi‘ the (New River School is still in niwyance, though the mother will probably be settled up in n (ova days. A nuinbor of Mr. Wlu- hams friends had outmoded to poll- tlon the committee to ltd-engage him but. learning the litiillltl‘i" of the coin- mlttec in referent-a 0 such a petition, they decided to withdraw it. ”cum-.A—n IVA BOOTH SERIOUSLY lLL. commander ot salvation Army in the United States. N ' OltK. Juno lilifieriili ton}. Booth, .onimumlnr ol‘ the Salvation Am i the United Hinton. in serious iy ii at her home in this city. and all no public engagement» hnvp linen can,- iud. Minn Booth Wan to time still: for gland next Friday to motor with her father regarding Salvation army work in this cottntry. fWR‘AN‘I" lOIAIMINT CAGE. MWWHAVEN. Juno 28min the Due mt dlnhannnnt. cane lathe superior noun there was a redirect (‘x’iliiimt- ital at Attorney Durant. but practical. (if Wit: new was brought out in the inflamed}. Detective William H. Funn- 19!;th York. wu another witness at. ‘ morning session at the court did unified in certain consterna- lch its in alleged to have heard . beating on Durand: me the “0m divorce l . It thin it. .m. N- . WWW UNCLE watchmen . ts SERIOUSLY slctt , . Relating ills Experiences liliEWiiiiIiS l liven turmoil: ‘ in n it. rim in tin it i , liltORd GOLDEN. . Has Had a‘ lientsrkably inter- ‘esilng'llaroer. and Delights in "Uncle" Walter Fitch. who many years ago was a well-known figure in [New York Police, but who has lived in Norwaik tor a long time. is serious- ly ill of, pleurisy at his homo in Wost~ port avenue. In a younger than, this disease would not assume such a serious as- pect as in a case like that of “Uncle" Walter, for the latter has lived many years beyond the Biblical span of three score and ten years. He is now in his ninety-second year. “Uncle" Wal- ter is the last surviving member of his family. His wedded ”to was brok- en several years ago by the death or his witc. Dr. A. H. Baldwin and Dr. J. Mil- ton Coburn held a consultation last. night over the aged patient and canto to the conclusion that, despite his ad- vanced years. he has an excellent chance of recovering. Everything; pos’ ethic is being done for hint. An tin- noylng circumstance in connection with his illness is the presence of ab- scesses in his ears, which makes hear- ing difficult for him. publicnn National Couvémtion of 1864, which nominated hirinhum Lin- coln for a second term as president and also had the distinguished honor of being a member of the committee. which officially Illft'll‘llltld Mr. Lincoln of his rumination. . When Mr. Fitch was in the hey day of his manhood. he was also a promi ncut stump speaker in presidential campaigns. It is said of him that ho has shaken hands with every presi- dent of the. United States froth An~ drew Jackson. den Hurlbuit, of Nurwnlk. has taken care of his personal affairs and has an interesting cane which Mr. lt‘iich gave him. The wood for the cane was cut by Henry (.‘lny, who presented it to a New York organization known as The Henry Clay-Club, when Mr. Fitch was either presidetit'ot‘ vice-president of it. After drifting out of politics Mr. Fitch located in the ice lmsincss in Norwalk. but of late yours has taken lift: easy at his home, where. he has re- ceived great pleasure in entertaining friends. The latch string of his door hits always been open to callers. At \l'iil'O times. he would unfold some of his past political experiences. lunch to the pleasure. of those. fortunate enough to be listeners. "Uncle" Walter is of the vigorous type, more than six feet tall and was a poWerl‘ui man in his younger days. linuglas Shoes, AT lienrge Karla’s, ON THE BRIDGE. H .. I I i ygeta 03. From the fact that Hyacln ice in so much harder. cleaner, purer, into loop or. and u in every way so much bolt" than natural ice, when it II cold at tho um. price as natural too, it in much cheaper. All too wagons will all Hygoln Ice this «Icon. Mk your ice man for it. J. W. OLMBTEAD. “paints Get EEO“ l’ain'a Fireworks revolved tortyallva highest awards at international tax. attrition» inoiudlngitlyc gold medals unit diplomas or may still. Louis, 1905. Why buy cheaply made Fireworks. when you can not Mill’s at the same price. Oct tantalum of Private Displays. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Illlllil‘iitli' Pita ‘ ‘ For several years Attorney .l. 1ch . — 1&1...st 1“ Chotness. + We've prepared Summer comfort for every man who wants it; and if you consider your APPEARANCE as much as‘ynur COM- FORT, you’ll find we've provided for that also. ' ‘ . Our Summer. two~piccc suits of handsome gray ‘sergcs. wool crashes and tropical worsteds. and blue and gray sergcs. fulfil the dc» mands of Fashion and are so deftly tailored that all the graceful lines and curves are tailored to hold their own. Lined with coolest alpaca, and altogether the smartest and coolest suits you can buy for from “ $10 to $22 We’ve all the other comforts .for you: Natty soft and split straws of the best qualities. $2 and $3; all the latest patterns implain and plaited bosom negligccs, $1 to $2.50; thin underwear, neckwear, hosiery, belts and soft collars. SOUTH NORWALK. T61..Call 32-2. . ...'?" . Mr. Fitch was a delegate to the Ro- . occasionally we meet persons who want to argue with us about prices. They will tell us for instance~that So and 80 charged them so much, and the grain was “about as good." Did you ever hear of ”about as good eggs?" Even if the grain was no worse than “about as good." why not buy the best? J Buy Oats That‘s Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. For the. little ones. Chick Cracked Corn. D. M. Chick Feed. 110 Chick Feed. r in can inmost Wm. P. Beers. Stationery Stores, 6 So. Main So. So. Norwalk. loft trait, - 80 ch aDoien Swordfish. Halibut. Mackerel, Bluefish. and all other kinds of fish. Cutbill’sBrldge Market, Tel 108 Free Delivery 170 Positions MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE The Pant u Wain MERRILL in PRIOIINO ON. M. A. manna. ”initial. 0. Wit. Donn. 49 Wall St.. Norwaik. 03 William Oimt. Mill Mil. a The 'Ijrndtcmhnve ordered that interest at the rate of our Per» Cent. , be credited to the depositors in thawing: Department, for tho can run six months ending'Junc 30th, than. payable on and city Jilly nth. 29°6- .. .. .iuaidoilsi ’ . I in him w... WW...“ .... per were of 3.200 shares at 961/. and . Then it‘s all off. if he isn‘t angry that . spell has been hroknn and he donsu't “Special Sale ~ .OF :uilel Slaps. ———-_— - Armour’s English Violet Soap. “ 3 nukes in box, 10c a box. Armonr's Violette Soup, 3 cakes in box, his a box. Promo Glycerlne Soap. tie a cakei‘ll for 25c. Flotilla Bath Soap (floating). Be a cake; 6 for 25c. SEE THEM IN ,1 ME WINDW. "i0 Ciliford Pharmacy. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. TEL. 15—2. it; FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. TODAY in WALL STREET. WALL S’f‘llEE’i‘, 10:10 a... m.——Stocics continued under pressure in the. open. ing dealings today anti made sharp los- sos. First, sales of Amalgamated Cop- 96. compared with 96% last night and 7,000 shares of U. S. Steel changed hands at a decline of $4. Anaconda broko'at 4%, WALL STREE", ii a. m.—~chcrish fluctuations prevailed until the sub- stantial support that the market was receiving began to make itself felt. 'i‘his buying brought. the recognized lenders up to yesterday‘s closing or beyond. licars made. another effort to break the market. by attacking Read- ing. Other stocks withstood the pres- sure. but the Coolers showed some sympathetic effect. Reading recover- ed fully and the market at 11 o‘clock was unloter. but .ncrflous. want. eraser, Natlnq-if-Tlle early rally carried Anaconda 1% over last night. Willi the establishment of the higher lcvel there as a pouring out of stocks. The subsection: violcnl reco— largo selling. in... recovery placed a few .icadcrs‘ tibovo last. night aunin. but the dcnmud ran down again to llu~ thing. liontls wore irregular. WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—~Somo- thing of a rout. occurred among the shorts and they bid prices up on one another until the market had risen substantially over yesterday’s closing. The market again became dull when the urgent demand had been satisfi~ cd. Miss Miriam Michelson, the novelist. was a few years ago a reporter. says the Boston Post. Of her life as a reporter she said re- cenlly: "i usually had good luck. I was as signed to maid stories. i covered them well. and therefore i liked the busi- ness. ' "Uncle, though, a horrible misadven- ture bcteii me. “i had interviewed a mlllionairc's wile. and, as the lady had been very kind and obliging. i wanted. in my article. to say only such things as would please her. “in one paragraph I put the sen- tenco: " ‘lmmense diamonds sparkled in her ears.‘ "The compositor and tho proofreader must have been ill or something, for the next morning the sentence ran: “Diamonds sparkled in her im- menso onrs.’ " A business man in the downtown district of New York but a device in his allies which makes it a pleasure to lawn a life insurance agent or an advertising solicitor call on hltn. The device consists of a small but strong steel wire. one end of which is (as. tuned to a lot; of on cities chair and the other anchored in a corner three foot away. Whenever the lilo in- humans agent, or tho solicitor or even the hook agent appears. he gets that wired chair. The talk begins. the business man looks interested and the visitor begins to enthuse. Ho groups the coat of the chair and be- gins to move toward you confidentially That in when the downtown business man gets his fun. The visitor usually makes two or three attempts at a straight pull and a tow shifts tram side to side to son that the legs aren't caught in the rug butoruhe tumbles. have thn heart to begin otter again. "For goodness sake. be curetui." whispurpd the girl in the woman uh- rolied several one dollar bills to hand to the shop girl. (in tho outside or her roll was a bill which shone yul‘ low. "isthut .100 or $20 you've got literal? , 'l‘hoiwornnn turned it. on the other side. it. was a minimum dollar. worth so cents in American money. "it'll a bountiful bind.” laid the. "Didn't you no how, that start: rushcd to wait on the? it works ilk. vellum with than chop do" site tan dominantly u s c inland it ain’t “N" m an“: i W "Pa. what's a prim mover?” vcrlcs pointed to a hour origin for . BeltS. .-mw..-_‘.._.m... .. «Mafia—W... ,0” to our store. Wash Necktvear. Blue Serge Suits- tor long, short or stout men. Trunks and Bags. The coolest man in town became so and a Visit: His idea of Fourth of July : j comfort wdt helpvou; ’ Straw Hat. Flannel. Shirt. Soft Cull Outing‘SUil. two-piece. ” Lisle Thread Hose. Bathing Suits. .3 WASHINGTON ST. 9 .; a ' soars noawnt. Telephone Cali 165-5. V ‘ Tan Oxford Sit Yacht? Caps. Paint the Rccedalc es, 25c. ed our stock. r“ Strawberries The Norwe Three sizes, at 100.; at 12l/2c; 12l/2c size, 31.40 per dozen; large Mason’s Jars. at 60c dozen, quarts and pints. Mason’s Jar Rubbers. Lightning Jar Rubbers. , native berries, an handsome as Farm of Mrs. George if you are thinking of canning door direct from the lot, fresh and fine, . ome Spinach for Saturday, 18c peck. Fresh Eggs, dozen, 26c. . Mississippi Tomatoes, 2 qts. for 25¢. Wax Bean» 5c quart. Shoulders, bright, new Iotln. glen Smoked Sardines proved Something fine for pic nlc or lunch, 12c can. What will It be? Hope to. serve and ' ‘ Toliphortéibin‘ayi-g.‘ r Cab .... _. ._ ..-‘.--W_ ..W... APPL Special buying opportunity; now is the time to put up in cans. ~ . at 15c to 18¢, or per dozen, 10c till. ‘1 st size, $1.75 per‘dczcn. . Co mstock. going at 14c qt, flnc”bn I " some, ti. you could wish for, t can have them brought tor large handsome berries. , Beets, home grown, cc‘; - bane, fresh, cheap and good.‘ such a success we hnv , ' .t’ . (mull please. So. Norwalk, 'Phonc. 143. up no strong. Hill. , can Milt do with. main to“. “l 0 who can at 1 MW this. is: without limiting of! it at» o- «as: a _ will? FANCY new P 21 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR . FORCE on H. 0. one, 2 PKGS. ...' ........ BERMUDA ONIONS. 4 qts. EXTRA NICE muss. AT GREEN PEAS. lONS. SQUASH. RHUBARB, arc. venv FINE. srnnwssnsiss. _ t... ..-W... BARBER JOE AND LAJOIE. “i see that the mighty have fallen," said Barber Joe. as he tabbed n. brush full of lather into the eye of the man he was shaving. "and he made an error yesterday that cost his club the game. Well, it. in nothing more than i expect.- ed, for l have thought all the time that he was getting entirely too much ct‘udlt for what he wus_doing. and he never can do that for a fellow. but than he was. Laloie has had a lot of advertim log and bubbub raised over him that would make any man prominent. You can do that for a follow. at then he must make good to hold it. and that. in where many of them tall down. When a man stops into the lime light and cats tho tull glare thrown on him his weak points are shown up. That‘ll the way it is with tarry. . He in not up to the standard that has bdon him by the men who are toutin OTATOES, PER PK. ......................... $1.00 PER 002. WAX BEANS, BEETSl CUOUMBERS. Hundreds of Eyes" are being overworked as a result of Relief for strained and tired eyes averted by wearing a pair of out: Proper Glassos. Examination Free. ' « ., Matching of lenses and all Repairing a Specialty. o. a. JACKSON... 68 WALL STREET. Oat! let for him it. don't. do to h ow u. but. o’tm. wcbdcmlspinyiili: some mun." . , .. . ,“A’ m ' air. when“ new M. n ‘Wurw'wmwa’s tallow'l horn too loud; . you know there is an old saying that: you no ilhfunkskyrockot and comc’dbwn like a o . "My home is in Cleveland: laid the, man whose voice was rnittlod by[ the lather that was innit mouth; dentin there wclthinl: Larry is putty , . its aim its perfect satisfaction and is a modest. quiet man who plays ball tit like his life was at. stake every some. l but sure that you are mistaken when you any in in not a “ll to the- standard hits been at or him. I have .. ..,... V. ........ ...uau... . .......... u..-a..- BUNCH 0N- it. UNITED GROCERY co.» 'i 20 North Main 8t., Cl. :9 Feat fit”! I“ 9: k Ctr 'Phonc, rill-'3. ‘ . application upon work or books. may be bad and serioun‘troublo" Properly Adjuutod. clan. " ”8.... ...‘...— do them. When i see hlm‘p as if I could get: out there, mond and do those yer but when i come to in n , in doubt‘as to whether ,I, make the same plays thlil'. “You certainly are com , gaming your own accompany said the man from Clevel ‘ y. * " “Always an, air,” replie but "That is one or my character all“. we are getting away from} . ' the people who sometimes I. i saw him make the Iron _. Cleveland once that will a! any diamond in the world. playing far off second and» armnn on that bit: when the the ball and sent it so far 11:01:? no thrilling It: man . tr won a y r ‘ bull and the mtég g: thought it was sure a bit, _ third. There was no time,“ .. and Larry. who seemed to' ‘ two feet in the air threw», ‘ third without waiting lot it , land. The sphere wept‘tr ’ at q s and ‘tho‘runner you c sir. it looked mossy tit that arm mums Ml” out on tire . ti‘ . _. theb‘tlilu, ed ,th "Well, mid wit i; did 9 than trend anti "Felt nudhrtlke my id tint-her Joan-educate Joli ' . . W Women. hallo W or. the on till! cw
Norwalk Chronicler