1 ‘ meats. . on. Sunday morning and the 'PHONE 4“. OLD CANDY artisans”. Theodore Snyder, of New York, has secured a position at butcher in the Model Market Main street. Judge John H. Light Is in Bridgeport today, arguing the motion to set aside the verdict in the Lockwood will case. “Ted" Van Doren. who is now locat- ed in the mining business in Mexico Is visiting for about a mouth at. his home in Norwalk. Work In progressing rapidly on the large frame addition being erect- ed to the .I. C. Wilson hat factory, in South Main street. Edward Austin, of Norwalk, has just returned from a vacation trip to Bos~ ton and other places. Mr. Austin is employed in a bank in New York. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1. Harris, of New York street. The father is a well known young produce merchant of the Nor“ walks. . ....._....._... A large number of people visited Ro- tou Point, yesterday. but the day was a very quiet one there. The usual cotr certs by Wheeler and Wilson's Band was greatly missed. A son was born Sunday noon to Mr. and Mrs. F. Irving Smith, of Elin- wood avenue. Mrs. Smith was former- ly Miss Elizabeth Rood, the 'well- known contralto soloist. . James Murphy and Charles Gustaf- son_ charged with drunkeness, were before the town court this morning , and Judge Taylor fined Murphy $7 and costs and Gustufson 85 and costs. Arthur Anderson and ijmir Christensen, of South Norwalk, both riding Curtlss motorcycles. had a very successful ride yesterday through New York state, covering about 135 miles. James Nolan has been appointed sex- ton of St. Mary's cemetery, Norwalk. Mr. Nolan is a competent man for the office, having had several years' exper- ience in work which fits him for the new oiiice. Edward Jewell and Walter Hend- ricks, two Nor-walk young men who own motor cycles, took a very enjoy- able ride without accident yesterday up the Hudson, covering on the trip 84 miles. A good sized crowd of Norwalk baseball enthusists journeyed to Stani- ford Sunday afternoon and witnessed the defeat of the Stamfords by the Philadelphia Giants. The score was 5 to 0. Enrico Benevonto, charged with breach of the peace and with using abusive language to Catherine Manzy, at whose house he boarded, was be- fore Jude Taylor in the town court this morning. The. case was nolled ou the payment of costs. The Harris & (tans Co. has purchas- ington street bridge, through the ngengy of J. M. Layton & (to. They propose making a number of improve- FASHION "GLASSES ' Paints. Ois and Varnishes. :j lent line of Spring Goods evor shown. :: Participated in an Event at the Em- ed the Jesse Iluildlug, on the Wash- \ fimetiaK EVENING SENTINEIS TaylorEGolden. f 74 Wuhlnflon 8!. Tot. 213-2. Everything in Ship Dhamilory. Denatured and Wood Alcohol. HARRY RIDER. 812 Water 8t., BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Goods delivered free. Tci. 243-3. MISS DUFAULT IN NEW YORK. pire City Track. Automobile Topics for Saturday, a weekly publication for motorists, con- tained an account of the drawing for an Oldsmobile at the Empire City track, New York, in which the lucky number was taken out. of a‘ receptacle by Miss Ruth Dufault, of South Nor- walk. A picture, in which Miss Du- t’ault could be plainly distinguished accompanied the item. The read: Lucky Number Drawn for Toppan by Miss Dufault. Not the least interesting part of the Oldmsmobile jollific'atlou at Empire City track. New York, May 30, was the drawing to determine who should re.- celve the car that was given away. The accompaning picture shows Miss Ruth Dufault, of Norwalk, Conn, drawing the number which made the car the property of Lindsley Toppan. Miss v Dui‘ault bore the gaze of the battery of eyes leveled upon her with perfect cqunnimlty. r latter All the New Shapes. Variety is the spice of ourv,Straw Hat ': Show—every new shape in correct proper- tions. \ ) Quality is the distinct feature of every straw we show—the best quality the money can buy. -. i. .n‘ititt $1, $1.50, $2, $3 and $4. Natty sailor shapes in split and Sonnit braids; easy-going hats in soft jap straws— Milans and Mackinaws. Genuine Panamas, $8. , Everything to wear with Straw Hats. I4 South Main Street. \ \ \ \. Telephone Call 632-2. Sultana; ' Chance Uur offer for the lot was accimtet Boxes show the handling but slightl and the papers are perfect. We or going to offer them this Week at 19c BOX. See Them in the Window. envelopes at 19c Box. i—r THE PRESCRIPTION cross. , TEL. 15—2. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. A manufacturer had a quantity of box papers which had bwn used as salesmcn’s samples for a short time. , We will also include severalvdozen boxes of our special package station- ery, containing I30 sheets paper and 50 in turn Pharmacy, m ,1 'r PRICE’S. '1." "y RELIABLE. Our “Trade—Mark” or Label in a garment is a constant guaran- tee of its quality—therefore it is obvious that we Cannot afl'ord t let the character of our goods become questionable. MEN'S NEW MODEI) SPRING SUITS FROM $I‘o.oo TO $28.0 "~11" 'wr ‘ ‘ Y 1'. 11. ‘TIII r J Fabrics, style and fit guaranteed correct, the price you pay is as low as quality and workmanship will permit. ‘3 NECKWEAR 'AND FURNISHING GOODS Of all kinds, bought of the leading makers and priced very low. It" OUR HAT DEPARTMENT is stocked with hats of quality, in- cluding the latest straWs, and all bear out 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 0“ our label we risk our reputation. I. Y e ..1 a" TODAY IN WALL STREET. —__.. was scanty, small advances were the —-—~————...__.. IN NORWALK WATER. MAIN. BREAK City Water Department Kept Busy All Saturday Night. A big break occurred in the City of Norwnlk water main Saturday night between 7 and 8 o'clock in front of the residence of Mrs. Sophia A. Weed, in Wall street. The water bubbled up through the macadam road and soon made a big hole. The city water department was hustled on the job and made repairs by yesterday morning. It was neces- sary to shut, off the service in the vi- cinity during the meantime. One young man passing on a bicycle a short time after the break failed to take cognizance of the warning lau- tcrn and went sprawling into the mud and water. ’l‘u'o wagons also had nar- row escapes. MOTORS SHORT CIRCUITED. The short clrcuiting of the motors on a trolley car caused a long delay Saturday night. in the transportation of the big crowd from Roton Point. The car which caused all the trouble was the first one in n string of seven or eight. As: a result of the slight acci- dent the time on the trip from ltoton Point to South Not-walk was an hour. The car in trouble stopped near the Meadow street car barn. Word was part of all mlllers to work off gr whole. ed. Baby Chick Feed. Buy Oats That: Clean. Soft Shell Bluefish. Cutbill’s Bridge MANUEL T. HATCH. Live Lobsters Crabs. 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 sin that is too poor to sell readily when Therefore it is Important to know what to buy, how and where. This year I have decided to make a little chick food, composed of choice grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen- I believe it is better than any bought from out of town (although I will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call I shall be pleased to have you exaiuine and compare mine with any other. losses including some of the prominent stocks. Great. Northern pfd. advanced 1 1-2, and then reacted a point and Union Pacific rose 3-4. WALL STREET, it a. m.~liuying orders were distributed freely and pri- ces rose sharply with the general rail- road list in better inquiry and rclav Lively stronger than the iudustrlals. Af- ter the standard railroad stocks had an average rise of a point, heavy sel- ling ot‘ Union Pacific broke it a frac‘ tion below Saturday's closing and started realizing in other stocks which wiped out it good part of the advance. WALL STREET, noon.~The earlier gains were changed in small losses ' in the course of the filling of orders ,2 Clams. sent to Superiniemleut Copelcy, who was soon at the scene with anoth- er car and the. disabled car was run as a trailer to Norwalk. TO LAY NEW MAIN. When the City of Norwalk water commissioners examined the break in the. water main in Wall street, yester- day, they came to the conclusion that the pipe is so rotten in the vicinity that 300 or 4th feet of new main should be laid. This course. was decided up- on and started this morning. The new main will extend from the tunnel near- ly to the Methodist church and will be six inches in diameter, or the same as the old one. BOYS TOOK BRASS BOLTS. Louis Fay, Timothy Lynch and Charles Nichols, three small boys, were arrested yesterday on warrants charging them with the theft. of brass. bolts owned by G, N, McKibbin. The brass was sold to Ike lender, a junk- man, of 35 Raymond street. The and finishing lumber. rooting paper, sheathing nary and extension ladders. Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. lng, turning, planing, shop Jobbing. cabinet work, veneered work. drying facilities. Mill, foot of Marshall Street. Lumber Yard. Water Street. boys were exceedingly pcnltent this morning when the. case came up. The cases were continued until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. GOES TO CONCORD, N. H. Edwin C. Newman, for several years connected with the Consolidated Rall- wuy Company here, has resigned his ' William Knapp, the box manufuc-. , turer, was driving his Maxwall ruua-l bout in Connecticut avenue, Saturday. night, and struck a rock on the side of the road, which broke the front axle of the machine, and damaged it quite "badly. Victor W. Ferris, accompanied by William J. Sterling and M. I]. Russell. . went to Bayonne, N. J., after Mr. Fer- rlo' new boat, "Dilk II." The craft is large and comfortable, sloop rigged, with an eight-horse power engine. and ‘cabin finished in mahogany. 'l‘he flirt was made from Bayonne at i a. craft reached her anchorage at the Nor-walk Yacht Club at 1:15 yesterday after. can under the engine power alone, onpite strong head winds. The craft a fine addition to the Yacht Chili Through the efforts of Former Tilt-"ll- '» nt Governor Edwin O. Keelcr, and other well known business men, the ” pw York, New Haven and Hartford tread Company officials now have, ‘9 south-bound Plttsfleld Express. Mob passes through Norwalk shortly ‘ 4:30 stop here. Heretofore no thin stopped at Norwnlk from 12:80 . in. until 7:10 p. in, By the stopping a] the Pittsfield express among others ‘mmmodated. is u delegation of Nor- m young ladies who attended the W“ normal school in lianhury. m... in Disinfectants. ‘ momma. cnuos cm. .rurrvc oHLoniolo. no. ‘ honor! non ovum-u. WP South Nor-walk position. to take another position with the. Concord Electric, Company, of Con- cord. New Hampshire. Mr. Newman will begin his new duties in a few days and his many friends in The Norwalks hope for his continued success. DANCING AT ROTON. Pit: 49 Wall St., Norwalk. FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE. paper. tonal Minter . 100 and 150 Wm. P Beers’ Timber, shingles, lath. all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated I-inlrinsulator and deafening paper's, ordi~ Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim in Straight and fancy law- Kiln- -Flsl ‘ Millet run HATCH & BAILEY. 00., (dumber and Mill Work for, Ereruthingb- Telephone 46-3. Telephone ‘6-2 "Pa Book an] Stationery Stores. 6 South Main St., South Norwa lk items] That dancing is a popular pastime at the shore this season was fully de- nilnstrutcrd Saturday night at Roton Point. More than 500 young people were in the pavilion. There will be. dancing there each Wednesday and Saturday nights during June. The roller skating rink was also well patronized Saturday night. TECHNICAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETING. A meeting will be held this evening at it o‘clock at. the town court room in Wall street, to prepare plans for the campaign before the committee on up— proprlations, which will consider the bill calling for the establishment and inntntnnence of a technical school in Norwalk. .’ Five Dais‘" Si'1E"""'oi Sheet Music 50 Conn NEW POST CARDS: Views of Norwalk. Roton Point and Belle island. Wholesale and Retail. COLEMAN’S NIWO STORE ”North Mlln St" South Norwa": lush" and Mn. Good! Agent for A. G. Ipnldtng'o 1 The Accumulation of Deposits Amounting to Over During the short space of six years of the Community in this Strong Bank. THE SOUTH NORWAI. TRUST COMPANY Are Sollclled. Open Saturday Aftomoon llutll 3. m it Saturday Events! from 7 to 8. Is evidence of the Absolute Confidence Chocklnit Accounts of Merchants. Manufacturers and Individuals in... to sell. Activity subsided greatly at. the recessions, but there were no im- portant rallies. lionds were firm. WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-—-The sell‘ ing was not continued beyond midday and the market became stendler but almost stagnant. M REAL ESTATE SALES. Loomis Scollcld to Charles 1". Iont. Ridgolli-ld, lot and buildings, Ilenry street. War. George llotchklss to Josephine ll. Scoilcld, lot and buildings, Van Zandt street. War. George I.. lirlttou to Eugene J. Van Ness, building lot li‘itch street. War. South Norwulk Iieulty Co. to Ella Jenkins. fopr lots, “Highland Park.” To l~‘rcdorick Jenkins, two lots, "iligh~ laud Park." John N. Rowe to Riverside Cemetery Association, lot Spring Hill ltoud. War. —._...._.__._.__ There are some jokes which don't seem funny to all concerned. A French provincial paper has a story of a garne- kceper who. going his round one night, saw a poucher and pursued him, but lost him on the highway in the dark- uess. Soon a motor car came up. and the keeper accepted an offer from the occupants to get in for the purpose of following the poacher. But nothing could be seen of the culprit, and when the keeper asked to be letdown there was a burst of laughter, and an inti- mation he would find himself in Paris before morning. ,In the twilight the motor stopped in the Place do In Con- corde, the keeper was thrown out, and the party—which, of course, included the poachcr—drove away, The unlucky keeper had to pawn his gun in order to pay his train fare back. The war‘ department doesn't do busi- ness loosely. It has before it for col- lectlou a bill submitted by a. farmer who delivered a lot of produce and other material to one of the cavalry commands now in the Philippines. The bill has never been paid, and the creditor has filed charges against the officers of the command. The latter dispute the justice of the bill. and the War department has refused to pass it the merits of the claim. The inci- dent ls interesting as showing to what _ extent the War department considers itself justified in acting when coin- plaints of this sort are made against members of the military establishment or a part of the army. It is held that. hills which are disputed must be taken into the civil courts, and then, if n judgment is obtained. the War depart- ‘ mcnt will see to it that those who are , , . [held responsible shall discharge the in- debte'dness "Richard" said his precise wife, in an undertone, “it is all right for you "to avoid elaborate ceremony in intro- during the guests to one another, but. i wish you would not say, ‘Mr. Throg— , sou, shake hands with Mr. Wigmore.‘ I do not npprotte of that style of in- troduction." . “All.rlght, Amaryllts," heartily, rc- sponded the host. “I'll cut that out. ‘ Hello, li‘lntbush. Awfully glad to see you. Mr. Flatbush, wiggle flippers with Mr. Skimmerhorn."—-Chicugo Tribune. A mighty satisfactory thing to n wo~ man is the way she can understand a thing without thinking about it. The nicest thing about. having mo- ney is that. nobody ever cares thou whether you pay your bills or not. ___....__.__ Kidder—Do you write for art's sake, or for money? Scribbler-Both. I write for the magazines for art’s Mike. and I write my father for inonay.-—~Ciovelund r. a". “was... . “Mom.— WALL STREET, 10:10 a. lil.—Tllt‘i " a ‘" opening business in the stock market. rule, but there was a sprinkling of Prices. tlmhing Storey! 98 Washington Street, South Norwalli. Conn. Phone 165-5. 4— - Q- m“ . . u. -E . .--..,...-..._ Superphosphate of Lime. Grouud‘Bone. Air Slacked Lime. Land Plaster. Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands. 10.000 Cedar Bean Poles. " Coal Notice. If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a ton from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and range, which is the best mined. "‘ THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY Tel 450. '68 Water Street. WARTS. An ordinary wart; is a local over- growth or hypertrophy of the papil- lary layer of the skin. It, may be cov- ered on the top with the epithelial layer, which gives it a smooth sur- face; or the pithelinm may fall away and. leave the separate strings show- ing at the point of the wart, like so many brown or black seeds,~whence the name of seed wart. Warts of this kind occur most com- monly on the hands of children, They are caused usually by the Irritation of the many sorts of dirt into which the youngsters’ hands are so constantly plunged. It seems probable that worts are slightly contagious, and that they may be spread through a schoolful of children by direct contract. Sometimes warts are quite broad and flat, of a smooth surface and yel- lowish in color. Such occur frequent- ly about the face and occasionally also on the hands. ‘ Another form of flat wart may come on the back in the aged. It is broad. irregular in outline, with uneven "seedy" surface and sometimes cov- ered with greasy scales. Warts Vary a good deal in color. Some are indistinguishable in color from the surrounding skin, while oth- ers are pinkish, yellowish, brown, or even quite black. The dark color may be due to the deposit of pigment in the body of the wart: but it is more often, especially in children, simply dirt which has been worked down be- tween the “seeds." Soaking them in warm soaps~suds and scrubbing with the nail-brush will usually restore the natural pinkish color. Some warts are, however, deeply pigmented, eon- stituting true moles. These are more common on the skin of the chest, ab~ domen and back. A wart is usually a trivial thing, but its removal tis' neverthless . advis- able. , Its prominence above the sur« face exposes it constantly to slight In. juries which may keep It in a painful condition; it is never an omsment. and may be most unsightly; and flu- ally, in persons getting along in years. it; may take on new growth and de- velop into a tumor. In children warts come and go with. out apparent reason, and treatment is often unnecessary; but if they per- sist for a. long time, or when they come on the adult skin, it: in better to get rid of them. Sometimes soaking in warm seawater for ten minutes two or three times a. day will cause the warts to disappear. This can be tried first, and If It falls an applica- tion of salicylic acid in collodion or touching the wart with a drop of gin- cial acetic acid on the end of a match will suffice. , . . i. m HAVE YOU USED ‘ BRAZIL nu: GREAT : . MTISEPTIC . i, :0!" xxch v" ' " [M I Cures Sore Throat, Quincy and Uicoratod Tamils. takes 091! .1 Grip and Pieurioy - 50 DOSES 25c, 125,,DOSES 50c, 300 DOSES Sim No opium. no quinine, no chloroform, no poisons; .. .; ‘ . ‘ B. r. JACKSON o 00., Incumbents, um. , A‘f' thm Raymond Bros. , . out of the whole system like mic. .. . ' i use hi i as? ‘ "IBMEQEWS smuggle consumers)!» i Clint" e“ Anni “ . \mm’ ., “it? 1 . ..‘
Norwalk Chronicler