51 WASHINGTON
1.111.111 hillsides.
The barge Despatch has arrived with
.a cargo of coal for Raymond Broth-
ors.
Howard A. Montgomery, of Holden
place, is laid up at his home with an
attack oi tonsilltis.
Mrs. William D. Platt, of East ave
. June is in a Brooklyn hospital, where
_ she is undergoing treatment.
Gockenoe Hayloft, I. O. R. M., of
‘Norwulk, will meet this evening at the!
Lou in the Gazette building and elect1
olllcers.
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Lingo, of Mo.-
con, Ga... are guests of Mrs. Lingo's
brother, Harold Glendenlng, of West
Main street
J The yacht Utowana owned by Alli-
son V. Armour, and sulled by Captain
Craufurd. of Cranbury, has been re-
ported as having arrived safely in
England
The condition of Frank Ferris, who
shot himself in the head some weeks
ago, is somewhat improved and he is
getting stronger. it is now believed
that he will pull through
C. E. and W. F. Hoyt have sold
tour of their cottages which they re-
cently erected on Woodward avenue
and have only one more left which
they offer on easy terms.
The Bridgeport papers last evening
stated that a marriage license had
‘ been issued in that city to Augustus
J C Steinmetz and Miss lda Jessie Hall.
daughter of George Judson, of South
‘Norwalk
A special communication of Wash-
ington Chapter, R. A. M of Norwalk
was to have been held last night but
owing to the excessive heat, but few
members out in an appearance and the
session was declared “off."
First Lieutenant Henry T. Prowitl,
of Company D, Norwalk is the only
Third Infantry officer in the distin-
guished murksniens class now in the
active service of the Connecticut Na
1 tionsl Guard.
Gustav Pitzcr, who has for some
time occupied the building next to the
United Bank building and used by him
as a barber shop, is to move soon to
the place in North Main street vacut
ed by Christian Kruemcr,
1' Mrs. Alice Snyder. of South Nor-
‘walk, imbibed too much yesterday. The
result was that while Alice did not
lose her equilibrium her» powers of lov
comotlon were sadly impaired and she
found. it necessary to hold a fence up.
It cost her $7 and costs this morning
11 the Town Court.
Tomorrow morning at ii o'clock. in
the Franklin Assembly Hall the pn-
plls who have passed their high school
examinations will be presented with
their tickets of admission by llcv.
’ ugh Ii.Carponier.Tl1o winner of
the til Cunningham prize will i111. 1111-
pounced at that time ulso.
J Miss Lottie lions, assistant book-
keeper atl)r.Givcns' Sunliuri11m.Slum-
10rd is spending a low duys' vucullou
with her parents Mr and Mrs (111011111
Rose. Orchard nlrcoi. Tomorrow Misa’
nose leaves for Long island and Mid I
dietown. N. Y.wh11ro she will spend
the remainder of l111r vacation.
1, 11.4111. (ills 1111.1111st
111111111111 and Wood Alcohol. 1
Boot Jinn of spring Goods over shown.
HARRY RIDIR.
512 Water or. BRlDGEJPOiiT, Conn.
* Goods delivered mo. Tol. 243-3.
The NorWalk police have had an
easy time so tar as arrests are con-
cerned this month. There have been
but two cases for the court since the
first of the month.
m
m
A Norwaik ciunidlgger named smith
who lives in Harbor avenue, had 11 nar
row escape from droWuing Monday
night all Oyster Shell Point. Smith’s
bout capsized and 11 friend rescued
him With another host.
Henriquez. the first baseman from
Hoboken, who did such good work
with the stick for Norwalk in their
game against the Mauiers, will cover
the bag again Saturday, when the
Waterbury Independents will be the
opponents of the locals. Jack McGrath
will pitch.
Ponassus Council Royal Arcanum.
of Norwalk. was scheduled to hold a
smoker last night at the lodge rooms
in the Gazette building, but it was
considered best to postpone the event
indefinitely. Owing to the arrival of
warm Weather the time was consid-
ered unpropltious.
Mrs. Lewis J. Reynolds of Norwalk,
who underwent a very serious opera-
tion at the Norwalk Hospital a number
of Weeks ago, was removed to her
home in Main street in a coach yester-
day afternoon. Mrs Reynolds has
been improving for some time and is
now considered to be out of danger.
which is pleasing news to 11111 many
friends.
There were nine bridal couples on
the 9: 57 o'clock train last evening by
lire time it reached this city on its
way to New York. There is, it is
said a disposition upon the part of
the road to have the brakemen on that
train wear white uniforms and wreaths
of bride roses in place of cups The
confetti. rice and just married signs
found on the train almost impeded
walking through the aisles.
An interesting pool tournament is
scheduled for Friday evening at the
Catholic Club in West avenue. Tho
contestants will be the Rev. Father 11].
.l. Plunkott, Dr. Thomas F. Cluno1 and
Edward 1“. Duffy on one side and as
their opponents. the Rev. thhcr John
C. Fogarty , James .1. Recon and E111
Ward J. Finnegan. A large number of
spectators are expected and for their
entertainment three gulloaa of ice
cretanr will be provided.
A number or military men from The
N01 walks will go to New Haven Snt
urday. to participate in the parade of
Troop A, Cavulary and assist in the
dedication of the 'l‘roop‘s new $30,000
armory in that city. General Russell
Frost will entertain the members of
his staff at luncheon at the Union
League Club, at 12:30 and the parade
will start at 2 o'clock. Governor Wood-
rupll will deliver an address and fol-
lowing the parade a banquet will be
served. with a reception and dance in
the evening. J o
The bill for the establishment of a
technical school at Norwalk by the
stoic is not yet (loud. though if rc-
ccivcd a solar plexus blow from tho
senate a few days ago. The hollow
has appoinimi a committee of confor-
micn, consisting of licpresmllntlvo
William M. Low and Representative
Frederick ll. Quinlard, who will do
their host to gut ilIo bill before the
legislature in 11 favorable light. A
scuuior will also b11 upoplniod to con-
fer with thorn and the mailer will
again be before the house shortly.
Frmu prosrnl indications the (111111-
llivor school building will be unable
to 111:c111111nod.11l11 tho crowd which will
attend the annual district meeting In-
nigbl. The terms of one committee-
1111111. A. J. Monitor. expires. ’i‘ho
1111111111 of A. i1}. Austin 11111] Dr. T. F.
'i‘iunu have 111111, and two yours, 1'11-
spcctivoly,‘ to run.
tho district. is over tho change in
'l‘bl1 big fight in
A meeting of the directors of tho
onuccilcui Automobile Association
ill be hold at the Atlantic Hotel in
ridgeport Sulurdu'y, June 22 Mayor
floorge M blinders. of New lbltuln.‘
resident of the association. will no:
ids. Frank Miller and Frank T.
topics will represent the Automobile
tub of Bridgeport.
J 110 case of Frank Plvlckl, charged
ith assault with intent to kill. was
torn Judge Taylor in the Town
album. this Inornlmz. Attorney (311111111
* a demurrer. which was overruled.
1 1 the accused 1111111 bound arm to the
term of the tilrporior Court for
l. Pivicki is the 1111111 who was 11.1»
ted for hitting John Liduk over the
1 11111. 11 shovel.
111111.111 oommunncaiion of SI.
’ lodge F and A. M., o! -
{,1 i will be held this evening at 8
”do , at the lodge rooms. corner of
1i lunoc streets. The Master
” same will be conferred. Sun-
ihifilrt the members of tho lodge
Westcort and attend service
1. Church with 'l'omplo 1111111111.
‘ rt - The Nor-walk Masons
,1-..n -W»
principals. ii in now admitted by
lilo committee that Frank W. Gregory
111s been engaged to succeed lirluci-
pal M. ii. Wighnnr.
"llro second night of tho sliuwbcrry
ioniivni of the ilIoIId lllvor Chapel, last
night was fully as successful 1111 the
lirul. The entertainment which was
llirst class in every respect. consisted
of selections by the Hungarian string
buud vocal union «by Mrs. Alex is (lib
non. Minn Nuttrlord and Stephen .ior
dun: vocal ducts by the Misses lions
and Cabin: piano solos by Miss lint»
lmwnki and vociiutlonn by Mrs. Eliza
Rogers. The entertainment was some-
what marred by tho rnwdyimn of 111111111
young monouuddo the building, one
grass in through a window and bit
ting Superirrtcndont George W. Knapp
in the eye. while he was making 111111111.-
remarks. ,
W
' Orders For
Fireworks
£1111an or Huts. Ill-
DIBTHUCTION OP
“'3 ON PLANTSy
1‘ m you Try Food ‘ 1 , J
Jo th toodJJJ its on role. because 111111111 11
1 1111111 and 11001111. carefully 1.1.11.1 111111 11111111111111 granulated on so
ed. 1 11311111111111 better 1111111 any bought 1110111 11111 or 1111111 (although I11 " ' I
Will buy any brand you may desire) and it you will call I shall be pinned
to have you examine and compare mine With any other.
Buy 0111 Thus Glenn.
manor. 1'. 1.11.1.1;
Large Soft Crabs.
LIvJs LOJBBTERS. and: 1221.3 AND 1FLA'rI113I-I. STEAK clip,
HALIBUT,JBUTTER 1113111. ,WJEAK 111311, 1101113153, sAst, MAcKsnsL,
Lone AND nouno cLAms. ‘
Guibill’s Bridge Fish Mariel
Kathryn the little daughter of Dep«
Attorney John Keogh has been in ‘
New York for a couple of days t1ylng uty Sheriff John W. Sculley. is ill at
the libel suit 111 Philip N. eroe1e1 hci liolnc in Monroe street with men-
against the New Y01k Journal. J
Mrs ‘iiugusta Newman and daughter,
Miss Mary Newman, 0‘: South Man on the buildings recently acquired by
cheater, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Raymond Brothers from the Ayres as
)3. Coleman, High street.
sles.
tote in Water street.
Caleb wood is placing large signs
I’rescription
‘Compbunding
go to ‘
111- 1111111 11111111»
THI‘ PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY ssnv1cs.
of them throwing 11 large bunch of
w: Ans 111111111 '10 1111.1. 111.1.
WHOLESALE onosns 11111111 11:111..
Copyright 1907 by
HartSchaiIner és' Marx
1
prices.
choosing.
_ instead of $15 to $25.
. w.
you have examined the suits;
We take great pride in the form and character of the Suits we
sell at $15 to $25. They are tailored by men who make suits up to
$45, and they are cut over the same patterns as the suits at higher-up
1 In consequence, you get the same perfection of fit, the same
superior style and finish, as though you yourself paid $40 or $45,
The fabrics are the latest patterns of gray and brown wor-
steds and cassimercs, in the newest club checks, shadow plaids and
shaded stripes; and the models have every little detail of style yen
find in the best custom-made suits this season.
If you ”are a judge of quality, you will confirm our claims when
Summer Serge Suits, Straw Hats and Furnishings await your
Rogers 8. Stevens,
14 South Main 815., So. Norwalk.
Tel. call 632-2.
Samuel .1. Matt has moved from 11111
znbcth street to the new house he 1'11
coniiv purchased flillll llovi llrolhcrs
In Woodward avenue.
York, has bought the l’lutt ”$50.
’l‘iu1 Liquor iloakirs’Assodallon will
Inert next wook Wednesday in Arlou
Halli.
...... w...» v...» m... ........... w... s
lilr. li‘uo of New
home.
M
1
0pm daily from 9111 111
‘ Sernrdovgjlmnlnm {111111132111 8
invitations were 111111.111 today tor a
crud party which Mrs. William H.
l1iurl11 and Miss Alice1 Mario will givc1
1111111 Wednesday at their blast avenue
The bids for about $25,000 worth
of now sworn to be laid in the city
or Norwuik. will be opened on July 1.
W
..W........fi. .
Clean ,Sil’illlg, idinBank
With the Best Facilities for
Every Sort of “Banking
THE souluf o
lRUSTw c “
Small 11: wall 1111 largo 11111111111111 11110 1111111111.
RESOURCES. ' '
$1.000 000.00
“The 111.111.40.11 students .1111 very
busy this week taking college exam-
inailouu.
Iluiicr Ridge. 1. O. O. R. hold 11
melding last evening and routine bush
boss was transacted.
The bill to incorporate the New (71111-
111111 Power Company was rejected, 18
lo 10. in the Senate yesterday.
The Premier automobile. which in
lrylng for the world's record without
1111 engine stop. is still running, and
if it runs till 1.0 o'clock tonight w!“
huvo equalled the1 world's record of
sovcutoen dnyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bloomer. of Film
dirt-oi. will remove shortly from Nor-
wulk to 11 large farm which their son,
Captain ilownrdd. liloomur. has pur-
viiusod on the outskirts of Hartford.
A large number of friends regret their
departure from town.
Washington Lodge. of Cranbury.
gave another of its famous strawberry
festivals last night in Washington Hall
in that place. There was 11 large 1111‘
issuance. The ontortalnmnet program
was a line one, and was iollowod by
dancing.
Work has been started on the new
arwslun well which the St. George
Pulp and Paper Company lnten’ds’io
1111c 1111 a supply for pnuer making. The
apparatus is enclosed by canvas. so
1111 111111111 frighten pausing horses. The
11111111111111 has also given a contract
for the erection 11111 mechanical hoist
1111‘ the new dock below the Mocks:-
coal property. ilibs new hoist will Im-
ioad 400 to toll 1111111 at 11qu per day.
The work is now done by bond. The
admit JJ , J...“
' of superiority.
4““. J.
‘\
and prices never more tempting.
patron gained. ‘ I,“ ' \
98 Washington Street,
Phone
large and apreciatlve audience at the
now apparatus Will be installed by J it
w... P.
49 Wall St., Norwaik.
Men’ 3 Tailored 8111119. $10.06 to $25.00.
Children’ 5 Wash Suits, 5011.10 $1.50.
,,n§v111'1mm_
\
Prices “hailing lure
HEAD-TQ-FOOT OUTFITTERS '
1111111111 11111111 Patterns
100 11111151
J'A'lJ.
Book and Stallonery Stores.
6 South Main St, 5011?. 1 '
1 1:11 i. l;
(111.31.le 3 J11?“
il. ‘1" MM;
'"W NM
.1. .1 .i’ 11.31
”"9”.
11 .1. South Nomslk. Conn.
165-5.1Riay.1..11fl-| 1 will
INTERPRETED DICKEN’S WORKS.
Mrs. F. W. Norris, of Brooklyn, Heard
At Chapel of Our Savior.
Mrs. Frederick W. Norris fully sus
tained her enviable reputation as a de-
lineater of character sketches last eve-
ning, when she appeared before a
Chapel of Our Holy Savior in Berks-
ley street. Tire event was for the be-
nefit of St. Paul’s Guild and a consiv
dcrubie sum was realized.
the evening' s principally from the for-
tile field of Dicken‘ s works and her im-
ersonations were delightfully interest-
11g. She also recited several humor
ous Scotch poems,
Mrs Norris was entertained over
night by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Green,
of Main street.
MAMlE VENNELL’S DEATH.
Warning N01: Written to Brother
Found in Dead Girl's Pocketbook.
BRIDGETON, N. 1., June 20.—-“You
had better watch Mamie" this warn-
ing contained in an unsigned letter to
her brother, Harold- Vennell. was
in a pocketbook on the body of M111
mic Vennell, the twenty—two years-old
girl drowned Thursday night in Sunset
Luke.
From what is said by Venncll .and
Mrs Sadie Murphlne, with whom the
brother and sister lived. the warning
Was justified. Vermoll said today that
his sister had complained to him she
had been attacked by two young men
while boating on the lake one evening
last week. She screamed and was res-
cued from her predicament by persons
in other boats. The girl's brother and
Mrs Morphine declare that the girl’s
death was no accident.
MATTERS 1N THE. SENATE.
HARTFORD, ~June 20.-——At the
opening of the senate session today
a light begun on the resolution amend-
ing the charter or the Wullingford Gas
Light Company giving the company
the right to extend its mains to South-
ingtou Scnulor Hail offered a referen-
dum amendment. Southlngton people
to decide between the Moriden and
Walliugford companies. Senator Blur
kenlco favored the report of the com-
mittee while Senators Donovan, Mc-
Neil and others thought the rclendum
should be carried. The vote on the am-
11111111111111 was 19 to 11 against it, 11!-
tcr which the mulcrityrepori. was
carried which gives the Wellington!
company the right to extend. in the
house the Mormon company won.
YALE comona ommo scream
nosnr.
NEW HAVEN, Coma.
treasurer McClung of Yale University
today announced the appointment of
Edward G. Johnson as superintendent
of the Yale commons (dining hall) ef-
fective on July 1.1.0 'imccscd Captain
1311111111111 A smoke resigned. Mr.
0111111011 has been more than twelve
years in the hotel. business during the
sight of which he has in 1111 1111111851111 oi
the New Haven house here. He is 11
owing to a. serious illness. He main-
tained a high stand while in college.
Conrad Price, son or Cashier and
Mrs. Henry P. Price, Is valedictorian
oi! the graduating class ot the Blarn-
iord High School. The commence
merit exercises will be held at the
Thursday.
A woman 11.11.11 11 1111111 in good look-
ius when he say: she is.
’i A THIA‘i'nldAL 1111.111. 1
1 'Twno evening? 111111111111
Mrs. Norris drew her material for .
June 20 ”‘" S
Yale men having entered in the class i
11! 18113. but did not finish the course J
Stamford Congregational Church next, 1
My .
BAPTIST SUNDAY scHodL-i‘u
' FIGE 8. . 1 I ,~,.1;1.
Chosen at the Meeting in South N011-
walk Church Last Night.
The election 0: cheers 01 the South
Norwalk Baptist Sunday school was
completed last evening as follows:
I Assistant Superintendent—John Ty
er
Lady Assistant—Miss Elsie M Deck-
Secretary—Jl. Ill. Hopkins. 1
Assistant Secretary—Miss Yarns.
Wheeler. 1 11‘11 11
secretary or Birthdays—Miss Addie 1
Na.phcy.1 . if)“ ‘
Pianist—Wilfred Robins. ‘ ‘ '
Leader of Chorus—Mrs. John T-ryon.
DEMENTED Mthc FOUND BY JEO'
A demented man who gives the
name of Henry Bauer. was picked up
in Wall street this morning by: Ohio! 1 it
of Police Thomas Bradley. who holds
the man at the Water street police; sta-
tion; pending the action or the 11911.11. 4
mom to whom the matter has been
referred. Bauer had been stationed 'f‘
er.
store and declared that he was keeping 1
watch on two prisoners in a store on
the opposite side of the street. All the J
police station the man declared that »
he had a job at west Point. it was t 1
evident that his mind is badly twisted
He also said that he is 69 years all!
and that hols the oldest tramp in the
United States.
AUTOMOBILE CHAIN BROKE
Dr. 0. F. Boutwell. who recently pur-
chased an Oldsmobile runabout has,
already experienced the joys attendant J
upon gasolene buggies. as last evening. '11..
while he was ascending Armory Hill ‘1 1 1
the chain broke. This news was re
celvcd with great pleasure by certain
other members of the “Board 0t" 1
Trade," in the United Bank Building. 1
who have in the past been “Jollled” by J J J
the doctor over the mishaps they have 1 ‘
had to their various conveyances, such
as Attorney Keogh’s launch: Will
8 Wilcox's launch Fred Field’s auxin
iary boat and Homer B. Hoyt'n boy-‘3’,
motor. They suggest that the doctor
carry a trailer containing a horse much
as a boat grries a tender.
TODAY IN WALL i‘l’flll’i‘r
WALD cram, 10: 10 a. ill-141101
tatlons In less than 11 score oi stocks
were recorded in the first live 1111111 ‘
ulcer or trading and they showed no
decisive tone in the market. A1 11le
or so in Erie 1111. old. was the, at
Reading and
1"“
strong tone to the dealings.
stock was offered at ruling p
the list role substantially, 111111111111.
with Union Pacific and Randi
in. Home oi the other well
r11 1110111111 and specialties were
from 1% to 96, above you
”but
were inconsequential 1111'
1 11d nightly?“ lover. Pondm
ing was the principal': J
droop in prices after 12111111
ran to a point in hoodlum":
hall 1111 1111111111 in ms um
11 ANo‘i'Hli'i low All
HAMPTON.VI.,JJnnJ1 _
otlllidohiruion Henri! _
or 11111.0..11111 loo
mldshlg‘mout or 11111111 1 J
1111111 11111111 was re overall
Norwalk Chronicler