OLD ' FASHION MOLASSES CANDY LANE’S A regular meeting of Butler Lodge, I. O. O. l<‘., was held last night. Olive Branch Lodge, Knights of Py- thias, will meet tonight. —-Sllad, 16c lb., at New York Market Mr. and Mrs. David W. Raymond have returned from a'l'week's visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles A. Scotield, of Park street, Norwalk, is the guest of friends in Stamford, today. . Dr. Wright l'i. Bean, of West avenue, has returned front a week's visit with relatives in Canada. A meeting of the Ladies’ Visiting Board of the Norwalk Hospital was held yesterday, at which the prelim- inary details of a bazaar were talked over. Joseph Jobaggy, a Hungarian, was arrested yesterday on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Jobnggy was filled $5 and costs this morning in the town court. m The annual meeting of the South Norwalk Baptist Church, for the elec- tion of dcacons, trustees and Sunday school superintendent will be held to. night at 7:45 o’clock. A new business system is being in- stalled at the extensive plant of the Crofut and Knapp Hat Company. By this system the cost of every part of the business is made known. One of the ears added to the Nor- walk trolley system yesterday, jumped the track in front of the residence of Mrs. S. A. Weed, in Wall street, this morning. It was gotten back on the rails with little delay. ~Steak God, 12 1-2c ”1., at New York Market. Frank L. Bouton, who has been the agent at. the Norwalk Steamboat dock for a few weeks, has resigned and in- ken a position with the Silver Lake ice Company, in Norwalk. Mr. Wilson has succeeded Mr. lloutzon. The teams representing Companies 1) and I" of Norwalk, left this morning early for East Haven, to participate In the second Battalion, Third Regiment shoot. Today‘s practice will determine the makeup of the regimental team. Recent gifts to the Norwalk Hos pital are as follows: Ladies" Guild, St. Paul‘s Church, Norwalk, four dozen pillow caes; Trinity Church, through Mrs. Leslie Smith, one dozen gowns; Mrs. William M. Hawks, of Ridgefleld, two children's cribs and bedding. Lumber began to arrive this morn- ing at the site of the new high school building in West avenue. The material is sent by the 'l‘orrington Building Company, the successful bidders for the construction of the building. The staking out will be done within a few days. The filial transfer of the Leonard coal company property to llishop and Lynes was made yesterday. The lat.- ter bus all the Leonard property on the east side of Water street from the sidewalk to the river, giving them a dock frontage of 300 feet. and about the same frontage on Water street. ~Fresh Mackerel, 140 lb., at New York Market. fl 74 Washington at. 5; Paints. Oils and Varnishes. Bent lino of Spring Goods ovor shown. TaylorEGolden. Tel. 213-2. Everything in Ship Chandlery. Denatured and Wood Alcohol. HARRY RIDER, 612 Water 8h. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Goods delivered free. Tel. 2438. VETERANS ARE GRATEFUL. The members of Douglas Fowler Post, G, A. R., tenders a vote of thanks to the Rev. Dr. C. S. Macfarland and the Rev, G. T. Freeman, pastor of the East Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church, for their assistance in the ser- vices on Memorial Day, and to the children of the public schools of South and East Norwalk and those who do- nated flowers for decorating the graves of deceased veterans, and to the mem- bers of the American Hungarian lland, who voluntarily furnished music for the occasion, which was greatly appre~ eluted by the veterans, and to Princi- pal E. H. Gumbart, of East Norwalk, for the efforts put forth in gathering a large number of children at the East Norwalk cemetery. REAL ESTATE SALESV Charles 'l‘_ leonard to Bishop & Lynes, coal yard and buildings, Water street. War. Wilber E. Lewis to Joseph A. and John E. Mechalcy, building lot, Wilton avenue. Q. C. Charles E. am] William F. Iioyt to Emma M. Lowudcs, house and lot, Wmdward avenue. War. - Emily A_ Mott to James E. licnry. land and buildings, lloyt street. War. Doctor C. Thomas and wife to Sto- fano Mastroberadino, land and build- ings, Lexington avenue. War. CITY OF LOWELL BREAKS SHAFT. NEW LONDON, June 6.~—-Steumcr City of Lowell, of the Norwich Line, broke her shaft while off Faulkner's Island on the way up from New York Wednesday night. Temporary repairs Were made which enabled the steamer to proceed slowly to this port, where she arrived about an nour late. She was docked by a tugboat from the T. A. Scott. Company. Today steamer City of Worcester was sent from Ston- ington to take her place and the lo. well will be repaired ‘at the Newport shops. ..,....._.____.__ SEEKING CAPSIZED BOAT. Chief of Police Brennan, of Stani- ford, received yesterday a letter froth Charles Auih, of No. 893 Decatur street, Brooklyn, asking his help in finding the boat that capsized off South Norwalk, Sunday morning. Two of Mr. Auth's brothers and his brother- in-law were in the boat. , The letter states that. one body is fastened to the boat by a rope. it was written on stationery of the Hotel Mahackemo, South Norwalk. SHRINERS AT DANBURY. Today is Shriners' Day in ilanbnry. A large delegation of Norwalk Shrin- ers are in the batting city to‘attend the event. The local delegation num- bers more than fifty and will return tonight by special train. The Nor walkers went up on the 1:20 train. A big parade is scheduled for 4:30 o‘clock this afternoon, to be followed by a banquet at. the Hotel Green, and later the ceremonial session at the Danbury armory. CONTROL OF RABIES. HARTFORD, June 6.—-The commit- tee on public health and safety today reported a bill by which the control of rabies in dogs is placed with the health authorities. A person bitten by a rabid dog shall receive the Pasteur treatment. at the expense of the town in which the dog bites the person and the town shall be reimbursed by the state. EXTRA TROLLEY‘CARS ARRIVE. Four cxt‘a trolley cars arrived in Norwalk yesterday for use on the, lo- cal trolley lines. The cars are said to have been formerly in use in New lla- ven, but have just come from the paint shop. They are of the single truck type and have already been placed In service. RUNNING NON-STOP CAR. Perlcy C.,Sturgos, of Norwalk, is operating the Premimflnon-stop car of the Fairficld Automobile Company, to- A regular meeting of Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, was held last evening, and the first degree with full paraphernalia was conferred on live candidates, after which refresh- ments were served. The nomination of otiicers partially took place, but was left open until the next meet- ing, on June 19. at which time the second degree with full paraphernalia will be conferred on nine candidates. and the nomination and election of officers will take place. , A THUGLESS CHICAGO. Make Denver great as Well as beau; tlfuI.—~Rocky Mountain News. Make Chicago beautiful as well as great.-Chlcago Record-Herald. . Make them both decent—New York ‘ Evening Post. , . , That‘s right, fellowsl, Just pattern . after Indianapolis—4ndinnnpolis Navy's. Very well. We have just secured a new hold and lntcnd behave. a city M that shall be smokeless,‘ udless and} thugless, at the same ti e reserving, the right to keep it fearless. peerlessI and as far from cheerless as may be oslble. ’ ‘ ‘Our new camera. “The Promographfw ”.00. We also carry Brownies, Pro- ‘ mulnnd moot oveythlng in the line of ‘ cameras. Wo carry a complete ' m omuppllol for tho amatour pho- ‘min-men m... touch Norwnlk (lay. The car was started at 10 o’clock Monday night anti an effort is being made to break the world's rec» ord for continuous running. LIFE CONVICT STILL AT LARGE. OSSINING, N. 1'., June 6.-No trace has yet been found of Bidwell Floss, the life convict, who mysteriously dis- appeared from the shoe shop at Sing Sing Prison yesterday. Mrs. Flatbush~The girl Margaret we used to have and who got married seems disappointed. Mr. Flatbush—Wbut has disappoint- ed her. "Well, her husband talks in his sleep, but she can never understand him. she says." “Of course not! She. married a street car conductor, didn‘t she?"——Yon- kers Statesman. new LINE OF POST CARDS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. COLHmN's NEWS ITORI 10 North Main on. louth Norm": Mont for A. O. apnldlng'o Don’t Cost the Most. ' Don’t carry around the idea that because our clothes for men are admittedly better than (llIIt‘rS-~illt)l‘t’ stylish, better in lit, and better tailored -—--that they cost more than others. That is a mistake no man ought to make. We have a price range precisely the same as other store»— $10.00 to $25.00 but it isn't fair to assume that all valucs are identical. Intelligent comparison will quickly establish the fact, that at every price between $10 and $25, we give you far better values and more satisfactory clothes than any other store in town gives at the same price or even $3 to $5 higher. We say again: Our prices are never higher than others askw—but often they are lower. A splendid series of new styles in Summer suits to choose from, $10 to $.25. PM 14 South Main Street. Baby Chick Feed. in buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be familiar with the food stuffs on sale, because there is a tendency on the part of all mlllers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when whole. Therefore it is important to know what to buy, how and where. This yearI have decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen- ed. I believe it is better titan any bought from out of town (although I will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call 1 shall be pleased to have you examine and compare mine with any other. Buy Oats That: Clean. v "is MANUEL T. HATCH. Live Lobsters. Soft Shell Crabs. Bluefish. Cléms. THE HATCH & BAILEY cc. dLumber and Mill Work for Everathingu- FROIlI‘A PIGGERY TO A PALACE. Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds a nd grades of beveled Siding, flooring and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods; Tar paper, flint coated roofing paper, sheathing paper. Iialrinsulator and deafening papers, ordi- nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim In Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy saw— tng, turning, planing, shop jobblng, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln- lrylng facilities. Mill, foot of Marshall Street. Telephone 46-3 Lumber Yard. Water Street. Telephone 46-2 __ .. .._.. .....x,_.-.. .. ....-.... L M... CoalNotioo. If you are not satisfied with the last from us. Havehjust received a cargo of range, which is the best mined. ~ THE HARRIS&GANS COMPANY Tel 450. Coal you bought, try a ton Lehigh Coal for furnace and 68 Water Street. Pay By Check. Safe, Simple, Systematic. Your Account WIll Receive Careful Atten: tlon From Us Whether It He Largo or Small. We Are Open Saturday Afternoon Until 3, and Saturday Evening from 7 to 8 for the Convenience of Busy People. THE scum NORWALK musr COMPANY Deposits Over Inns-u and Count-- Gooln l A Million Johan's. “ ‘ “"‘" ‘ m Gutbill’s Bridge Fish Market Winesandlquurs We 011ny a superb assortment of Table Wines, as well as Medicinal Liquors of all kinds. ' Claret, Port or Sherry Wine, 60c Bottle. Waverly Old Reserve Whiskey, $1.25 Bottle. 98:: Bottle. 980 Bottle. Monogram Rye Whiskey, full quart. $1.00 Bottle. 75c Bottle. $1.25 Bottle. $1.25 Bottle. Iielgravia Tom (lln, California Brandy, French Vermouth, liuructt Old Tom (lin, Pale Orange Bitters, Sunnyside Rye Whiskey, 98c Bottle Creme De Menth, 31.50 Bottle. DeWars Scotch Whiskey, $1.25 Bottle. Cocktails, all kinds, $1.25 Bottle. million—Pharmacy, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. TEL. 15—2. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—Fluc- tuatlons in prices of stocks resultingr from the small opening dealings were feeble except. in special cases. Small gains and losses were mixed. Reading rose 1%, Union Pacific 11/4, American Car 1%, American Inconiotlve a point and Northern Pacific and American Smeltiug bl. Colorado and Southern Preferred fell a point and Missouri Pacific in. WALL STREET, ii a. m.—-—i)usiness expanded greatly and there was a de- cided improvement in prices all around arising from the confident buy- ing of the Hill. liarriman and Metal stocks. Realizing orders were readily digested by the growing demand. Rock island pfd. advanced 3. Great North» ern pfd. Northern Pacific and Smelt- ing 2%.. ilnlon Pacific 2% and a long list of other stocks gained from 1 to 1%. WALL STREET, noon.~i’rices touched a slightly higher level in the second hour and their shaded off ow- lng to the marked subsidence of tie- mnnd. lionds Were irregular. WALL STREET, 1 p. 1n.-—Bull oper- ators regarded the fact that prices held so well during the dull spell as an encouraging sign, and proceeded to bid up the lenders again with the local tractions in large demands. HIS WHITE PARTNER. (Joe Kerr.) Opposite the depot in a Georgia town was a grocery run by a colored man. and while waiting for my train 1 sauntercd into the place and asked how business was going. “Pore. sah; mighty pore," replied the old man. “De trubble am (int 1 Mint dun got capital 'nuft." "Why don't you take in, a partner?“ I asked. “No, sah-no, salt. l'ze had one partner and don‘t. want no more. One time Kurnel‘l)aw:iou comes ober to my cabin wid a bland smile on his face and shakes hands wid me. and axes after my health and says: “ 'Moses, let’s yo' an‘ me dun go in. ter partnership in de. wood bizness. Yo‘s a powerful hand wid tie ax and l'ze a powerful hand to sell cord- wood.‘ "it appears chance fur me. like a mighty good and so I agrees and goes at it and cuts 30 cords of wood. llc Knrnel sells it, and bimeby 1 goes down fur my sheer of (is money. He smiles and shakes hands and says: “‘l‘ze dun got it all figgered out, Moses. In de lust place, 1 perwided dc timber. in do next place, I per- wided dc ax. Den I sent my mewls to draw dc wood and I spent. my time to sell it. list ’pears to take in de hull of do case.’ " " ‘llut whar doc-‘1 lie choppin’ come iu'." I says. “ ‘llc choppin'. Moses. 0h, dat was exercise and I 'iou't count.‘ ” ——...___._.._ THE SORT OF MAN TO AVOID. In the course of Henry CIeWs, the veteran New York baker, gave this advice: Avoid a man who, when he‘rdrinks. habitually drinks alone; who talks re- llgion downtown in connection with his daily business affairs: who (le- eeives his wife and boasts of it to others; who partakes of hospitality and talks behind his entertainer‘s back; who chews tobacco in a public conveyance: who gets intoxicated in public places: who borrows motley from a friend and then blackguards the. lender; who runs in debt with no apparent intention of paying, or who boasts of the superiority of his family. —-—__~__._______ ROOSEVELT MAXIMS CORRECTED. (New York Sun.) Jacob Riis, speaking to the boys of the DeWitt Clinton high school recent,- ly, gave corrected versions of the “Roosevelt maxims” of which he spoke in Philadelphia recently. It seems that, there are but three of them, and that they are as follows: ‘ First—Be ready. Ile prepared for everything that may occur. Second—-Every boy is entitled to all the good and hottest funhe can get. Third—~Apply your judgment to a question and having done so go ahead. Mr. Riis told the boys man stories of the president's life and haiiits, and said that Mr. Roosevelt's motto was: "It is better to be faithful than ta- mous." "I notice you never give a girl flow- ers or b oks. Candy seems to be your long an "Candy Is the best proposition." said Mr. Stlnjny. "You can get some of that back.”-—Washington Herald. A man is sure to get lost on the road to heaven unless he halt a woman ,for a guide. _ . . , «A... w sens-rm i I an address recently - » IM‘." m... 0—“ 1‘ . a”... tee of its quality—therefore it is MEN’S NEW MODEIS SPRING OUR HAT DEPARTMENT risk our reputation. Prices. " . i} «4. i,‘ 98 Washington Street, RELIABLE. Our “Trade-Mark” or Label in a garment is a constant guaran- . } . Clothing Store . HEAD-TO-FOOII‘ OUTFITTERS P“EIC’ ,; . -9-rv- upm- 1 it.."iiI w; obvious that we cannot afford i let the character of our goods become questionable. SUITS FROM $i'o.oo T0 $28.0 Fabrics, style and fit guaranteed correct. the price you pay in as low as quality and workmanship will permit. I NECKWEAR 'AND FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds, bought of the leading makers and priced very low. . l is stocked with hats of quality, ind cluding the latest straws, and all hear our label. 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 u . J a... . ‘ Vi, South‘ Non-walk, Conn.” 165-5. Phone Raymond A Superphosphate of Lime. Ground Bone. Air Slacked Lime. Fertilizers of All the Favorite Bran 10.000 Cedar Bean Poles. Bros]. ‘ Land Plaster. ’ I PLAY tive. . 1|" " YOUNG MEN’S STYLES. [Will Boys I At Our Expense. ‘ .. Bats, Balls and Gloves Absolutely free! With each Boy’s Short Trousers Suit, from $3.50 up we will give a Spalding Base Ball, Bat or Catching Mitt Free. . Not one cent has been added to our usual low prices, I but we want to get better acquainted with the boys, and in- , cidentally make our Boys’ Clothing Department more ac- ‘ xozo MEN’S SHIRTS AT 50c. , I The values and assortment are matchlcss. " SMART, SNAPPY STYLES AND lis. H. Selleck, a“ ~ BALL FABRICS, IN .r CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. , 48-50 Wall Street, N orwalk. I ‘ PHONE, 120. . ' ' Takes 9. Wm. P. 49 Wall St" Norwaik. r FRENCH SEAMEN AT wonK. PARIS. June 6—The seamen at prac- tically all the ports of ‘France this tlonnl Committee at; Marseilles and re- turned to work. Marine Minister Thomson has despatcbed a number of nave. officers to Haven to insure the sailing of La. Provence this evening for New York, but it. is probable that; her own crew will take her out. 1t worries a mother to have her daughter interested In beaux, but it worries her more not to have any later ’ _ Book and Stationery Stores. ,. , 6 So. Main It..80. "m7. . i, morning obeyed the order of the Na— M w a“... 7"” ”no...“ "4...... cited In her . NEW BROWNE CAMERA 28. ‘3. Picture 2%x414. Beers? 3 TEMPERANCE LEADER DROP? DEAD ' LAFAYETTE . Ind., Juno tie-“Helen . Gougan, well-known temperance ’ eader and lecturer, dropped downtu- her home here today of heart failure. . ‘ MURRAY TO ’CALL ELECTION. MUBKOGEE, 1. 1., June Ga—M'llllams H. Murray, president of thoConltttu-, - tioual Convention, will not. call one else" ‘ lion, in the new state Imam“ the Federal Court injunction. " The most: fun in going to Europe that most. of your friends can't. g 4i l,, . is ds. ., ' \.
Norwalk Chronicler