'PHONE a. OLD FASHION MOLASSES CANDY LANE'S 1...... Taylor 85 Golden. ‘j 70 Washington St. Tel. 213-2. g. Everythinglin Ship Chandlery. :. Points. 0le and Varnishes. ., Denatured and Wood Alcohol. .. Best line of Spring Goods ever shown. HAHIRY RIDER. 612 Water st... BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Goods delivered free. Tel. 243—3. WORK OF’ THE W. c. T. U. ’2 Business Session and Social at Home of Mrs. R. C. Thompson, Friday. The regular parlor social of the W0- men's Christian Temperance Union was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. it. C. Thompson, 265 East ave- nue. It was largely attended. Mrs. Merriam favored the ladies with mu- sic. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Thompson sang “Will There be Any Stars in My Crown?" Mrs. Walsh rendered the solo. “Saved by Grace.” The meet. was called to order by Madam Presi- dent llyxbee. ers. Merriam, of East Norwalk, volunteered to take. up the medical temperance work in The Nor- walks, and her offer was gladly ac- cepted, with thanks. Then folloWed the comfort basis. The president was asked to take them to the I'lanbury convention for the benefit of soldiers and sailors. Shil’ willingly obliged the Indies. The cotttfort‘ bags were filled with a]! useful articles for their class of sewing. including religious tracts and the New TtPSliIlllt-‘illS. Mrs. Mer— riam also consented to go as delegate to the county copveniion. Vice Presi- dent Mrs. t‘hldscy tuitcrtained the. In- hiuil News this: You can never convince a girl that a man loves her unless she can make him jealous. -Mrs. George ll. lluxtou, of. Norwalk. is the guest for a few days of rela- tives in Bridgeport. . 'Frank Grinrod is now employed at the clothing store of Willis H. Selieck, in Norwalk, beginning his new duties .. I today. ‘" The mud is being scraped from the West end of Wall street. Norwalk. in preparation for a coat of crushed stone. Louis W. Monard, formerly with ills- hop and Lynes, Norwnik, began his duties at the (lrot’ut and Knapp oillce this morning. The Best W Don’t Cost the Most. Don't carry around the idca‘that because our clothes for men are admittedly lwttcr than othersmmorc stylish, bcttcr in lit, and better tailored ——tli:it thcy cost more than others. 'l‘liat is :i llllt‘lillfl’ no titan ought to makc. i other stores” \\'t- have a price range preriscly the same £15 $10.00 to $25.00 but it isn't fair to assume that all values are idcntical. Intelligent comparison will quickly establish the fact, that at every pricc bctivccu $10 and $25, we give you far bettcr values and more satisfactory clothes than any other store in town givcs at the even $3 to $5 higher. same price or We say again: Our prices are ncvcr higher than Others ask—but oitcii they are lt)\\'L‘l‘. A splendid series of ncpr styles in Summer suits to choose from, $10 to $25. I4 South Main Street. Telephone Call 632a. dies by reading of the Flower Mission work, stating how flowers should be carried to the sick. The work was taken up to send clothes to Ellis Iev land for the foreign children, who are very much in need. A song was rendered by the ladies of the union, “Count Your lllessiugs, Name Them One by One." President Mrs. liyxbee gave a short talk on the good work done through the Ministers“ Associa- tion. The ladies were then invited to the dainty dining room. Pink carna’ tions were the chosen flowors for the occasion. The ladies surrounded the tables, singing "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." All pres— ent did full justice to the refresh- ments. The meeting adjourned after a vote of thinks to Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. G. A. Walker. A meeting of the Pastor's Helpers, of the South Not-walk lliiptist Church, will be held this evening at. the home. of Mrs. Aiken, in West avenue. A stated communication of St. John’s Ledge. F. and A. M., of Nor. walk, will be held Thursday night. The work will be the fellowcraft degree. C. if. Merritt, Jr and family and Miss M. Meeker of Danbury, made an automobile trip to South Norwalk yes- terday stopping at the Hotel Clifford. Cockenoe Hayloft, I, O. R. M., of ‘ Norwalk, will initiate a class of can- didates Thursday night into the my!» teries of buytnaking. Refreshments will follow. After their game in Ridgefield, Sat— day afternoon, the members of‘the Nutmeg Club baseball team went to p I‘ ______ Gregory‘s Point and enjoyed one of WINNIPAUKS BEAT DANBURY Landlord O‘Sullivnn's famous shore Rel: man, dinners. Miss lleien Botts, aged eleven years, of Sprlugwood avenue, Norwalk, was the winner of a fountain pen iii a drawing contest conducted by the New York Sunday Tribune. The subject was a girl roller skating, and Miss Ilotts' effort was excellent in every The Red Men‘s team, of llanbury. was easy picking for the \\'lnnipauk team, Saturday afternoon. at the lat- ter‘s diamond, in Winnlpauk. Tin home team won by the score of I: to t. Winnipauk practically won the mum in the second timing. The full score of the, game: In buying Poultry Feeds and especially familiar with the food stuffs on sale, part of all mlllcrs to work off g whole. This year i hav Baby Chick Feed. Therefore Buy Oats Thats Clean. for little chicks you must be because there is a icudcncylon the rain that is too poor to sell readily when it is important to know what to buy, how and where. a decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice grains and seeds, carefully selected and pct-re cd. I believe it is better tli will buy any brand y to have you examine ctly granulated and screen- an any bought from out of town (although I on may desire) and if you will call 1 shall be pleased and compare mine with any other. . ‘ fl} MAN UEL T. HATCH. Live Lobsters. Soft Shell Bluefish. iGIlillill’S Bridge Fish Market Crabs. Clams. l‘t’Slli’Cl- Wlnrilpauk. Several members of the Roxbury ' All It IT I’() A ll Club Went to the club's preserve at V'Ulk. rfu ll» -------- I" l " 0 I Roxbury, Saturday. in the party were Friend. Bil ---------- U 0 0 U 0 Herbert it. Smith, Henry '1‘. l’rowitt, Smith. 2h. ......... 2 (l i 1 1 Dr. W. I". Acton, Frank A. Van Iiu— M'ctlrath. 3b. ....... 4 ii (i (l -i l ren. Samuel L. Weed and licnry W. PIPFCP. CT ---------- 4 2 l 1 1 0 Gregory, ll..ltiley, ll). ....... J 0 '2 4 2 ii The meeting of the Monday .Aftcr- 1'2““; Ff" 1" ' """" 4 2 i} ”(1) 3 noon Whist, Club, scheduled for this "Ollr' ’0'”: """" " 4 i‘ 1 “0 0 afternoon at the home of Mrs. .1. \Val- '1' R1 “3' ' 4 _ lace Marvin, in East Norwalk, when T” *7 ‘7 .w ~ —., Mrs. Marvin and Miss Annie Estelle Totals -------- "'H Ni, i‘ 37 9 Smith were to have entertained, has Danbury Rid” light-l PO A i" been postponed on account of the G Hill c 'l‘ 0 0 6 l 1- 5mm” “mam" M. Comstock, It‘. 4 0 o :i o 1» Water Commissioner Franklin A. J_ Mollc 1b. ““““““ 4 0 1 7 0 , Smith has had the triangle at the cor- E. Molle rf. ....... 4 0 0 1 0 w, nor of West street and Taylor avenue 1). Dwver cf. _______ 4 0 1 5 0 H filled with red geraniums. Mr. Smith E. Thompson 3b. 4 0 0 0 3 has taken care of this plot for a num- F. (l'lirien pf SS. : i 1 ., 3 1 . her of years. if there were more men Clark 2” '_ ‘ . ' . . __ . 0 l 0 0 1 Of this type our city could be made J O'lirlen as. p.» 1 (l 0 0 2 0 much more beautiful. ‘ ' ' _- _ _ _ __ _« The Philathea Class of the South Totals .......... 33 1 4 24 9 4 Norwalk Baptist Church will meet to- Sm”. by inningsl morrow evening at the home of Mrs. wmnnmukg 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 2 m_(; William Thompson, No. 10 Sw'lnswood Daubury ........ 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 l—l avenue. Norwalk. The class will go on the East avenue car leaving the South Not-walk station at 8 p. in. It will be an important business meeting and Summary: Earned riins——~\\'iniilp:uik. 2. Two—base hits—ll. Itiley, Yolk. llase on ball—O‘ilrien, .‘l. s: "Tannin 8. mm 00. slumber andlliil Work for Everuthingb?‘ FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE. Timber, shingles, lath. all kinds 3 nd grades of beveled 0 and finishing lumber. roofing paper, sheathing paper. nary and extension ladders. 'Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Po Ing, turning, planing, shop jobhing, drying facilities. Mill, foot of Marshall Street. Lumber Yard. Water Street. cabinet work, veneered work. Siding, flooring All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi- Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim in plnr and Chestnut. Straight and fancy saw- Kiln- Telephone 46-3. Telephone 46-2 every members is requested to be - present. Thomas A. Sterling believes that he can remedy the trouble. which presen- ted him from making a good showing with his Dream in the Memorial Day races at the Norwalk Yacht Chili. That day the engine heated very badly and it was discovered that the oiling sys- tem was defective. When the bout is running the engine has a decided pitch which destroys the practlbllity of the splash lubericatipln. the lowest cylin- der getting all t e oil. This system has been replaced by a direct system with oil cups. It is believed that the boat, with the engine working proper- ly,‘wlll do better work than she did Struck out-liy ‘Ilritt, 9: by Yolk. I0; by O'Brien, 3. Umpire—J. 'I‘. Whone. Time—1:30. NUTMEGS. 5; FliDGEFIELD, 1. The. Nutmeg Club baseball team went to Ridgelleld Saturday afternoon, and disposed of the nine representing that place by the score of 5 to 1. Ad (llson Stillweil, of the llarstrom School. pitched a great game for the Norwalk- ere, striking out sixteen of the Ridgc~ field batsmen and [luring the entire nine innings allowed them but, one hit. The ltldgeflcld management fell in love with "Silliy" Immediately and wanted to sign him he a box artist for Coal Notioe. If you are not satisfied with the las from us. Have just received a cargo of range, which is the best mined. THE HARRIS&GANS COMPANY Tel 450. t Coal you bought, try a ton Lehigh Coal for .i'umace and 68 Water Street. last year. She has been extensively re-moleded. the rest of the season at $10 a game. "Stilly" told them that he lives quite a distance from Norwalk. and it would be rather hard for him to get, to Ridge- fIcId every Saturday, llii-i home is ill Chicago, and he will return there at. the close of the school year. He pro- mised, hchvcr. that he would pitch some time for them, but would accept no pay. The score was 1 to 1 up to the ninth inning. when the Norwalk- ers scored four runs. hickland caught for the Nutmeg Chili. WW Lei three women talk together and within five mluutcs mm of them will any that she «loosn't; intend to work herself to death for any mun.———Atch- Ison (Kain) Globe. ' A, thing well begun is better titan a ‘thing overdone. ‘ ALERTS DEFEAT TAYLOR AVES. ‘ Saturday the Alerts defeated the Taylor avenue team by the score oi 12 ‘ to 11. The game was full of excite- .moni. front start to finish. The fun- tiff” of the game were McMahon’s pitchlns. Schaub’s hitting, and Ray- ' mond's fielding. McMahon struck out. , fourteen 01' his opponents and Bchnub ‘ knocked out‘ two two-lingers. The ”mugs were as follows: Alerts~Mc-I Milan, 1).; Schock. (2.: ll. Horn, 1b.; ”imply, 2b.; Stevens, 31).; Wherie. iii-L: ~ ferric. if.i liuymond, rt; Lynch. cf. parlor Avenum-I«Iiiht. n; Moriarty. ‘M Lee, 1h; 'l'aimudge. uh; Kensler, 8b.: Courtenay. on: liowlay, it: Mom, .:‘Wrigltt, cf. ’l'hs Alerts will play " m team averaging fifteen years. rosiwdiiins. WHOLESALE AND RETAiL. “The Promogrsph." but now some". We sing gen-y Brownies, Pre- “and moot ovsythin' in my line of ”if." . , . w ’ t ’ , ran... .1 iil'idii'l‘".lo'-l COLEMAN S news “ions to North Map! IAt-po tauntih Norwoili Agent or ., ,, pa no’s ”in"! M l , ion Dru 0M0- ” tii Norwsiit Ms" W Pay B y Check. Safe, Simple, Systematic. Your Account Will Receive Careful. Atten- tion From Us Whether It: 39 Large or Small. ' We Are Open Saturday Afternoon Until 3, and Saturday’lvenlng from 7 to awfor tho Convenience of Busy People. - ‘ HE SOUTH NORWAL TRUST COMPANY Deposits Over Minion , .. . lili’i- , extracting nitrogen from the utmos- Winesandliquurs We carry a superb assortment of Table Wines, as Well as Medicinal Liquors of all kinds. Claret, Port or Sherry Wine, 60c Bottle. Waverly (lid Reserve Whiskey, $1.25 Bottle. 98c Bottle. 98c Bottle. lilonogrum Rye \‘i'hiskey, full quart, $1.00 Bottle. 75c Bottle. $1.25 Bottle. $1.25 Bottle. llelgrnvia Tom Gin, (‘allforuia liruudy, Front-Ii Vermouth, Burnett Old Toni Gin, Pale Orange Bitters, Sunnyside Rye Whiskey, 98c_ Bottle Creme De Month, $1.50 Bottle. DeWars Scotch Whiskey,‘$1.25 Bottle. Cocktails, all kinds, $1.25 Bottle. lllii ilillfliill’iiimill, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. TEL. 15—2. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. TODAY IN WALL STREET. NEW YORK, June 3.-'I‘here was a sharp break in prices of stocks In the only dealings today which was portion. lurly severe in the Pacific. Railroads and the copper industriuls. These stocks suffered losses of between 2 lilld it points and sold at lower prices than in the break of a week ago. The discouraged tone oi' public utterances by the head of the liarrimau system, unscasonubio weather for crops and business, interinissions of contraction in various branches of industry, lower prices for copper and additional ex- ports of gold. combined to affect the market. unfuvornb‘ly. WALT. STREET, 10:10:——Priccs of stocks started the week at sharp de‘ clincs from the closing level of Satur- day. Smelling ran off 2‘75, Reading 2-3". Brooklyn Transit 174}, Union Pacific 11%“, Ainalgamatmi Copper 1%, North- crn Pacific and Delaware and Hud- son it point and Pennsylvania, New York Central, Anaconda and Colorado ll‘ucl large fractions. first violent. decline, some endeavor was made. to support prices, and Read- lng and Smelling rallied 11/4. The re- covcry, however, in other stocks was disappointingly small, and heavy suit 'ERICE’S. ” “ 1 ‘ " . , Imiifilb'flil'ld RELinBLE. Our “Trade-Mark” or Label in a garment is a constant guaran- tee of its quality—therefore it is obvious that we cannot afford t. - let the character of our goods become questionable. ‘ ‘ MEN'S NEW MODEL SPRING SUITS FROM $Io.oo TO $28.0". Fabrics, style and fit guaranteed correct, the price you pay is as low as quality and workmanship will permit. ' 1 NECKWEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS of nib kinds, bought of the leading makers and priced very low. . l0 OUR HAT DEPARTMENT is stocked with hats of quality, ind cluding the latest straws, and all bear our label. - i A SHOE DEPARTMENT filled with the smartest, most com fortable and satisfying line of Footwear ever shown—our label ap- pears here too, and is valuable to the purchaser, for on our label we risk our reputation. ‘ , ~ , y _, , ., . .i 9‘74”. ‘ “—— Price’s Clothing Store 1 98 Washington Street, South Norwallé,“ConlI. Phone 165-5. ‘ ' J Supeiphosphate of Lime. Ground Bone. ’Air Slacked Lime. Land Plaster. . Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands. ‘ 10.000 Cedar'Bean Poles. *- ‘ Boys ! w ing was resumed. Large blocks of all the active stocks were thrown on tho murlwi. and few of tho lcudors T‘SOilp— ed losses of u point or mOI‘B. The low prices showed New YerkIAir Ilrake down 5, Consolidated (las 4, Union l’u- ciflc 231,, North American .2439, North Western, Delaware and Hudson and Anmlizunmtcd Copper 21.4, Great North- ern pt‘d. and Southern Pacific 2%., and Airliison and Anaconda ll. Liqulda. lion diminished for a time, but there were no substantial rallies and prices fell back again before the end of the hour. Additional gold exports were an unfavorable influence. Wells, Fur- go Express sold at an advance of fifty points and Adams Express five. WALL STREET, Noon—Stocks sold lower during the second hour than dur- ing the first. Offerings were not very large, but the buying was too feeble to check the declines. Union Pacific fell an extreme 3%, Southern Pacific 274., Amalgamated Copper 2% and North— ern Pacific 2. Bonds were heavy. NEW YORK, June 3.—Gold to the amount of $1,500,000 for export to Pat- is tomorrow was engaged today by two New York houses. Lazitrd Freres took “mom” and Goldman, Sachs & Co, 3 , 00. a 4" ~—.____.__.__ TO SAVE WORLD FROM FAMINE. “Starvation may be avoided through the laboratory," writes F. A. Talbot in The ’l‘echnicai World Magazine, and ascribes the momentous l prophetic words to the eminent scientist, Sir William Croocks. “Sir William made the statement,” says the writer, "be- fore the annual congress of the Brit. ish Association in 1898. and he vept‘ar. ed to prophesy also that it. would be the combination of chemical research WALI. STREET. 11 a. m.——Aftcr the if i I will give a Spalding Base Ball, Bat or Catching Mitt Free. gPLAY BALL . At Our Expense. ' it Bats, Balls and Gloves Absolutely free! With each Boy‘s Short Trousers Suit, from $3.50 up we Not one cent has been added to our usual low prices, but we want to get better acquainted with the boys, and. in- cidentally make our Boys’ Clothing Department more ac- tive. as i ' ,' ‘ ," Alf *' ' 1620 MEN‘S SHIRTS AT soc. .‘ i , 1’ The values’ and assortment are matchless. . SMART, SNAPPY STYLES 'AND FABRICS IN YOUNG MEN‘S STYLES. ‘ ’ ,, 3. an - , _.__ 1,. I I ‘ .‘ illis H. Selleck CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. . Wall Street, N orwalk PHONE. 120. , . ‘. 1:1,. .1' ’ . " - .J" l ‘3‘ 48-50 C W and the hydraulic forces of nature, as exemplified in the numerous water- falls, that would at no distant time, be used to produce an adequate food— supply for the growing population of the world. “The one great question that has been directing the closest research of the whole scientific world for more tag of the problem as to how to meet the growing demand that has resulted from the extensive developments of agriculture for nitrogenous foods. The population of the globe is rapidly be- coming more and more dependent for its vital force upon what the scientists generally term bread, that is, those foodstuffs essentially of a highly nitro- genous character. The existence of all life both animal and plant is abso- lutely dependent. upon a certain num- ber of substations generally known as ailments, and the presence of nitrogen in some form inihese ailments in in- dispensable. ll. iii the atmosphere which directly or indirectly furnishes to all living things tho nitrogen neces- sary for its life, and It in from the air, moreover, that the two principal ture demands in the combinations of than a century past has been the solv- ‘ forms of nourishment. which ugrlcul- 49 Will St“ momm- . y 'l - / NEW BROWNE CAMERA 2!, .3. '5' Takes a Picture 255x04. Wm. Book and Stationery Stores. '. Its fertilizers, nitrate of soda and sul- phate ot ammonia. are derived." A description of the new method of phero foliov‘m. making it remarkable story of a remarkable discovery. “Wm . ,“i like my house all right." said Lust-brush. "except for one thing. I guess you'll have to fix that.” “What . is it?" asked the architect. "Several times lately I've nearly broken my neck searching for another step at the head at the stairs when I got home late: so I guess you‘d better ,puton- - other stop there.;'-7fthilsdotphiu Pro“. v ”Don't you think," suggested the “Why are you so antagonlltlo to old friend of the family, "that you government ownership?" . , would do well to keep a watch on "Because I would rather limit. some ‘ your,aon?" of those merger inmates to‘ilnsnce “Impossible!" replied young Gallor's than take scheme on. themln poll- fatlier, "it. wouldn’t. be long before flour—Washington Star. . lic’l exchange it. for a mum ticket." A ,. . —--'i‘lio Bore—Do you know,“ Seine ~Philhdelphia. Press. “This phonograph is silent." said The Belle-«Reoilyl I wioh , the indignant tourist, who had deposit. soars of it nowifllllustntodi on his penny. "Of course." resppnded W , H , tho genial proprietor, "all it: contains "You my she‘s it celebrity!” “110st; to the President’s «plenum of the oven she's had supernatant» liriiiili'vwr advancement of General w ."--Phll— stondlud been is Metallic Mlle,_, . 3,“?wmp, "splint-eminent“ . x Mi. Raymond Bras.» P. Beer‘séga . 580. Main 8c, So. N Till?” berti’a music always corded me f p, y?»My 18 nationality“ “‘
Norwalk Chronicler