Ladies". White Skirtsf' A INN-WI” wide Embroidery E punctual. At $100 and. 1125 E. K BANKS, unpacks” 119111. Item. . ngpm 110prth total News Notes Andrew Weed and family, of Sprinti- dale’, spent Sunday in West Norwailt. —Soft and Crush Hats. O’ilrlen. Mrs. Louise Brady. of Norwalk, is the guest of Mrs. Bruce McQueen, in Wilton. The Norwaik High School baseball team is playing the Bethe! High School this afternoon. Mrs. John T. Hayes and daughter spent Wednesday with friends in Shel- ton and Derby. Decorated china plate at The Union Pacific Tea Company tomorrow. The adv. will tell you how to get one. Miss Maude Hewitt, of New Haven. is enjoying a week‘s vacation ill South Norwalk. her former home. ——Dr. Dick‘s cures rheumatism. The Woman's Relief Corps held a regular meeting. last evening, at the G. A. R. Hall, in Wall street. The Nutmeg Baseball Clttb will go to Bethei, Saturday afternoon, and play the team of that place.‘ Edward Bates and family, of West Norwaik, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addison- Scofleld,-Sunduy. in Spring- dale. S. M. Sterling. who recently: moved to Norwalk, continues to work ilt New Canaan, finishing tlp several con- tracts. -—Special for this Saturday: Fresh Marshmallows, tile ”1.; tile kind that tastes like more. ll. Germain Co. The Yale examinations, both academic altd scientific, commenced yesterday and will last until the end of the week. The Mystic Chain baseball club, oi South Norwalk. will play the New Ca flash Regulars on the South Norwalk diamond, Saturday. at 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. .iolltt Greenwood huv1 returned to their home in South Nor walk, while the congressional work 11 having a rest ltt Washington, 1). Owing to ill health Miss Jeanne H. Wilcox. has tendered her resignation as secretary of the l. C. Club, and is visiting relatives ill Newark. N. J.. to recuperate. “Straw and Panama Hats. O'Brien. Mrs. John Ncugebauer, of h‘airfleld avenue. who recently underwent all op oration at her home, is doing nicely The operation was perforated by Dr Poet of New York Mrs Joacpll L. Reilc‘y has resignet her position ill the Norwalk liospitu and is spending a few days with but sister Mrs. Michael Martin, of Port land av enuc. Georgetown. M. J Riordeu has nearly completed the improvements about his place in Main street Norwalk. He has had his house moved to ll new foundation and the house has been rcsidcd and silingled. -Pcerlcss Flour, F. D. Lawton & Co. Attorney George E. liiil. of lirldgc portt, has been rc-appolntcd health oiil our of Fairfield county for a term of four years colllnll-ncing July 1. Mr. Hill has already served three terms in that position. 9 Custodian George llarlow of tilt‘ (‘itl of South Norwalk reservoir. is built; overrun with applications for flsilillt permits and despite the rain it nunt her of enthusiasts were ill evidence on Memorial Day. The Jttnior Epwol'lh League, 11 Springdale, will have 11 Julie ride it West Nol'walk', Saturday afternoon. 11 four- horse caryall will take the younp people to New Canaan, en route fol West Norwallt. -—Umbreilas & Yacht Caps. O‘lirietl Robert Lee Cobttrn has it‘slgilt‘tl a: president of the Epwoltit League. or the First Methodist Episcopal Church as he expects to be absent floln T111 Norwalks during much of the. sum ntcl'. Mrs. Alonzo W. Smith was cbos on to the office. . Samuel T Button, professor of edu cation in Columbia University Teach- ers" College), principal of the Flanklin School in South Norwaik tililty years ago. is spending a few days ill Walling ford, where he is- a director ill the Choate school for boys From this state he gees to Grinnoll, lows. where he will deliver the commencement ad dress in town college in that city. Mr Dutton some eighteen years ago. was superintendent of schools in New lla- v.en it was one of his principals at that time Mark Pittman, who started the Cheats school in Wallingtord ——-P,ee,rless Flour. 800 bus; 8,6. «10 bbl I" D. thOn'& \ Mr 11 nd Mrs. George A. Maycock Miss He'll all achek, Moray Arm strength “at! Mrs Douglass Arm- strong and several Yale men attended the marriage of Miss Edwina Knapp and Harrls'nprroll in Trinity Church. last evening. Miss Knapp In the 'daugis ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knapp. of South Normals. and has many friends in N9 Haven, where she has visited recenIE. Her wedding gown was 'white silk, exquisitely decorated with silk braid,t an heirloom and Worn by the brid es bunt: lit the latter'd wedding. A réofi tion at the bride’s home followed t .9 ceremony, the church and home' being effectively decorated with pink and white pennies and palms. Among the guests were a number from Washington', including the groolria parents Commander and . Mrs. Barrett. and Mr Burl-oil's grand- mother. The couple will‘ live in SchenectsdyP-Ncw hiltveu Leader. 80c bag; $6.110 blll_ Live out of town? 'i‘oo far away? Cold, wet. weather? Send us your orders by mail or phone. All orders promptly tfilied. You can trltst us to make a proper selection for you. Tell us as near as you can and we'll do the rest. Satisfaction as sure as though you came in person. ‘ home for warm weather. ' of buying, we want to urge upon you visitors. We want you to feel Just. what satisfaction it is for you to com- pare our kind of home furnishings with those of the average store. We want you to know by examination that this is the real home for best FURNI- MATTINGS, CARPETS, BEDDING, CURTAINS. ETC, and then 1 when the time comes to buy you he an re of a place where everything will TUB, be to your satisfaction. AJ ‘01 'hitmhl ancestor. I 11011111 MAIN eraser. TEL. else-e. We Linon skirts only $1.59 at, L. (loi- den's. The adv. will tell you about them. ’ Commander and Mrs. ii. if. Barroll. of Washington, 1') C. are still at the Hotel Clifford. and may remain soVoral days longer ——C. & K Hats. O‘Brien. P. T. Varien, of Cranbury. is selling tine native strawbelries. These are about the first that but 11 been for sale this season front this vicinity. St. John‘s Lodge, No. 6, A. 11‘. and A. M., held a meeting last evening In Masonic Temple i111 Norwalk, and worked the fellowcrllft degree Miss Fannie Carlson, daughter of Carl J. Carlson, of Georgetown. was married in New York to Victor John- son. 'l‘llc’y will live in Norwalk. ‘ Dr. Ii E. Smith is planning to place a largo addition on his sallitttrltlln, off the Chestnut Hill road. Norwltlk, The place is one of the largest ill lllC vicin- ity at present, and with the propoacd addition will be mammoth. --New Potatoes 40c pk. P.i).i.. it Co. Norwalk has four graduates from Yale tllls year, but, unusually. all are from the scientific department. They Ire Frederick Q. Boyer. oi Main sit-11111; liowarli Wilson. of Elm street; Allan iloudon. of Winlliptluk, and Albert Lynch, of Rowayton. The Buckingham Woman's lit-lief Corps will hold a picnic ltt ltotoll i’oint, June 1‘2, which will be their last social gathering this season. The .tlelnbcrs arc to take the 10:30 tmlicy from the Boston Store. and it is tion .111 that a large number will be in at .11ndance. «Yacht ltlld (iolf Caps. ()‘llrlclt. Th11 members of Star of Columbia (hlclo. No, 253. hold their rcgttltll meeting, last evening, ill Mystic Chain iiltll. Many new candidates were blll Iotcd for. it was also Villt'tl to srvc cl'calll and cake next meeting night. as there will be initiation and election of officers. which will be Juno l8. Mrs. Kate l". iitllttcr, oi Main slrcei. Norwalk. will leave next Tuesday for Ohio, where. ill company with her son, ltcv. John P. litllltcl'. she will fli- tcnli a convention of the chdcllilol- :ian taitlt. At the clost1 of school ill Norwalk they will be joined by Miss .lit‘ill for several wwks. the home of Miss Charlotte Frankc. No. 1 Elm street. Wednesday evening. to complete lll'rangolttcnla for the nor tit-11 to be helm-in ilit‘ Norwnik llllp fist 1"hulch Sunday evening, which will be ill charge of the young propit- After business matters were attended to refreshments were served. —-—Mngnolla and Clover Milk.10c. ll. Lawton & Co. The town is doing good work on tho roltd from illi‘ city line at Illt‘ Chiidrcns' Home. to tho Wcsfport lllll‘. l‘l111 gutters are being cleaned 11111 and 11 good coat of gravel is being spread. i‘he automobiles soon such the top dressings off and leave the stone bare l‘ite road was ill a very bllll condition to the Wcsiport line and tltt1 work is very nnlch appreciated by the travel 1111: public. Schlatter. the faith preacher. will preach next Sunday at tile Roselle Mission liltii, 170 East Washington stret. on the bridge at 10: 30 o'clock 11. 111. and 2 o'clock p. 111. All the sick will be healed free by faith ill God All' tlle’slck will be healed by faith ”daily at The Central Hotel, corner of Monroe and Chestnut stlccts. All futut11 events fort-told ill a li'!lliltL'.' Ad mission flee to all. Welcome. li‘. "Dv.'N\e.\\et'\_1,, 111111151, \2 Mashhad $31551. News“. HOURS—8 I. m. to' 8 p. m. SUNDAYS—12 to 4 p. m. The Beauty of Man is largely in the way he is dressed. To fit a handsome figure or build up an undeveloped one requires the ar- tistic skill of a thorough tailor. We have thorough tailors ill every department of our establishment and‘ every piece of work is done in a thor- oughly tnitor- like way. b You should have your tailoring done ere. LEO S. KOPPEL, FASHIONABLE TAILOR. ~ 1 Kathryn Hunter. who will remain with ' A committee meeting was held ill ’ meet next Tuesday with Mrs. 24 Ne. Main as. South Norwafk. " Tel. , being copied in cheap lines. STRAW HATS at low derwear. Willis H. d 48 and 50 Wall CLOTHES AS MANY A GOOD SONG is mined by excessive popularity, so many a good Style is spoiled by You’ll find our Summer Clothes distinctive in Style, and in patterns fully as exclusive as the style. But you'll be agreeably surprised at our moderate prices. The new Corn Color in Shirts at 50c. llave you‘scen the new Blue Suede Belt? liot weather Collars, Shirts, Ties, Hosiery and Un- Clothing of the Right Sort. ings‘ Every day brings nearer the necessity for preparing the interior of the Meanwhile. even though you may not have thought tllo welcome this store extends to 'II‘L'nl lns 81 C0. Funeral Directors and Embaimers. 312-18 Nolth Main, Street, South Norwalk, Conn. prices. Selleck Street, Norwalk. PHONE. 171-2. Unusual Prices which we are offering TEL. 466. For Unusual Shoes We have an extremely Stylish Line of Oxfords, Pumps and other Low Cut Novelties, FLYNN 8: RYAN, $150110 $3.50 for ’90 WASHINGTON STREET. 1 Honse Dresses W11 place on sale today our new stock of Women's (waists ulld skirtslv-liallt and dark colorlnus Ill very 1111.11 patterns. suits are well finished bountifully fashioned every way. The more nllnolltlr'111lllt at that ”11 1111 Sid! Dresses—— 'l‘llt-se tltorongillt rl'lialllo ill :3 Suite are to be sold House and this Week ill 981: should b1 ing 0111 n (bloc; of l)ii)".ClS N. E. Ryan 81 C0., '50 WAiHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. W”... W MONEY lNVESTED IN A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT MERRILL COLLEGE WILL EARN MORE THAN SAVINGS BANK INTEREST. it insures a good Salary, independence and always the Opportuni- iy for Advancement. Books and stationery Free. STAMFORD. SOUTH NORWALK, 7 M. A. MERRILL. Prln. PORT CHESTER. MONGOWWWWOQOOW‘ Miss Nollie I-,Iart of Georgetown has entered the Norwnlk liospitnl to ‘ study [or a trained nurse, The Sentinel will he issued tomorrow afternoon at 1 o‘clock, and the business office will close proulptly at 2. The Pine latlgewlllst Crab will E. A. Woodward, at. the Pine Lodge Club house. . There will be a special 111cc ing of the governing board of the many Club, at the club house. Saturday eve- ning. Letter Carrier Henry 0. Bailey is enjoying a two 1! 3 vacation, during which his route being looked after by EdWard B. McGowan. Though the dancing paviillon at Ro- ton Point was not open, last night, quite a‘ number of people went down to. the 1’ int to etliOy the cool breezes. Sever 1 of the" enterprises did a little business, though there was not the ac- tivlty‘which will develop with hotter YES“??? #7 Miss ilelcn Drum of h‘liaabcthport N. J. is a guest of Miss h‘loronco V. Kelley. of .Wcst avenue. Special Saturday of about 111111 sic at W. A. liriggcrlnnll's. 'l‘llc adv. will give you the list and prices. Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Gregory. Of Main street, Norwaik. are celebratlll an all- niversal'y by a trip to New Yor today. Alfred Botttwell son of Dr. and Mrs. C. h‘. Boutwell, of South Norwalk will occupy the pulpit of the Stepney Bap- tist.Church. Sunday. Eureka Rebekah Lodge will enter- tain delegations fit-om olhtr lodges. this .evening, and the new pharaphernalia will be used in 1the degree work on several candidates. A fine banquet will be served. 01ch Branch Lodge. Knights of PJ'- thins. held a regular meeting, last night. at the lodge rooms, ill Wabbtm: ton street; and transacted routine bus- iness. nless contraty action is taken, weekly meetings will continue through the summer. . . l 'lunos aoszagzo‘s save 11:11. New Haven Man Willing to Accept Democratic Nomination If it is Tendered to Him. Judge A. Heston Reberison, of New Haven, is a candidate for the nomina- tioll of governor on the Democratic “Chet. The New Haven Journal-Conr- ier today quotes the judge as foliowu: "If the convention wants me to rult then 1 will take the nomination. i am not going to drum up the state to if!!! it and neither am 1 going to withdraw my candidacy The subject has been put up to me before, even so fat back ulr the last Democratic state conven- tiott at Hartford. and since then i have been in the same position as l ltlll now. that is. if the convention sees proper to nominate me, then i am will. fun to go into the battle and light. "This, to me, Is a state matter. it Bryan were nominated i believe i would be the logical candidate ill this state, fly that i mean logical so far as perhaps bringing me the heretofore differing factions of the party back again to a united front. Bryan, i be.» Move, is the strongest man the Demo. crats can nominate now, and i think there is a good chance of his carrying Connecticut. tion concerns my candidacy, it doesn‘t make a bit of difference to me." Asked about a sort of promise made We years ago lllltt he would be the nominee this time, Judge Robertson replied that whilt1 no promise had been 111111111, lllft was told that he was to get the next chance. 'i‘llis occ'lllred at the state (onvcltfion ill Hartford ill which the judge took a prominent part. The judge wns a candidate for governor ill i'102, alld ran ahead of the rest of his ticket by about 15,000. THE BEST PILLS EVER SOLD. "After doctoring 15 years for chronic indigestion. and spending over two hundred dollars. nothing has done mt1 as much good as lir, King's New Life l’lils. 1 consider them the best pills ever sold," writes it. F. ltyscuc. of in- almaide, N. C. Sold under guarantee 111 it‘. ii. Baxter‘s drug store. 2511. " JUDGE WHEELER RIGHT. Supreme Court Sustain: HI. Opinion in Contempt of Court One. The supreme court. which reviewed the 1111111 of Richard llowall. editor of the lirlduoport Sunday licr~ llid, who was filled by Judge Ivonn- Whocll-r during tilt1 session of the Sn- perior court last fall for contempt of court. finds no error ill the action of Judge Wheeler. it will be recalled that Mr. liowcll was summoned before fllu court at Illi‘ conclusion of tho Sifil‘l'~llf)u8illllll trial, paper an article, which contained r111. 1111111111111 to till-1 1.1111111 which the. court doomed fulpropcrt to print while the ,case was lil pmllress. Judge Wheeler imposed a fine1 of 31.11 on Mr. llowcll. Counsel for th11 defendant took the position that tin1 newspaper had thl1 legal right to discuss till1 case as it did during the progrca of tilt1 trial. and that the publication of the article ill question could not he held to be ill contempt of court. H11 also took llit‘ ground that Mr. Iiowcll. although edi- tor of the paper, had not himself rend illI ltrlltlc llt‘ltllf‘ It appeared in llll‘ puller and that the fault if there 1.1.111 any was Hint of his Siilltlrdliilill‘ti. —-Ac1-,ldcnt will happen, but the best. regulated families keep Dr. The nlns‘ Ecloctrie Oil, for suth cmcrgen tics. it subducs the pain and heals the hurt. GREATEST RAILROAD BLOCKADE. HELENA. Mont., .lunl1 I've—Til“ grunt-st railroad blockade I11 till1 his. lfll‘y of Montana has resulted from “It' mills or the lust \vl't'k. lstst flight the streets of ”l‘lt'ilfi were flooded and on 11\'1'l‘_\' side of illt‘ city railroad tracks were washed out. Reports r11- cvivcd last night say that the Great Norfilt r11 truths at Wolf (‘rcck “'1' under titlco llttllcs of water. Railroad oillc'crs any It is itupossibll- to when scl'vlcet an be 111slllltl1ll So far its his “Onllllih, recently ' and accused of having published fit his. tell on all the latest news Tillage 11..- Summer Coluhort And Pleasure Are Pouring Into WANAMAKEN’S Why Not Select Behave Hot Days collie? The higher the mercury climbs the harder it is to shop. Now is the time to plan for things that make for Summer me and enjoyment; Wanamaker’ s is the place to buy them. The processions of merchandise marching in daily, are too many to mention, too varied to describe, but in them you will find everything for Summer wear. everything to lighten housekeep- ing in hot weather, and score.» of things for pleasure and play, from a big motor boat to a little golf ball. i A small investment in simple devices insured large returns 1 in comfort. Among the things to make work easier on grilling days are gas, oil and alcohol stoves, all with the latest improve- } meats; chafing dishes; and electric stoves. fans and other ap— pliances. Al Wanamaker's are the best awnings, screens. hammocks, cots, swinging chairs, camp chairs and lawn and beach umbrellas “send for our booklet. if you cannot come and select for yourself. For sport and recreation you will find fish- ing tackle, outfits for lawn tennis, golf, base ball and archery; motor boats. row boats and canoes. For tourists, motorists and week-end visitors there are fine assortment: of protective coats. light-weight dress suit cases, ‘- traveling bans, trunks. leather cases, fitted luncheon baskets and cameras from which to choose. At Wanamaker’ s are the best stocks of Summer wearing apparel, underwear, hosiery and shoes for men, women and children. A few prices are quoted: Oil Stoves. $2.85 to $16.75. Gas Stoves. 15c to $5.75. Gas Ranges. $7.50 to $115. Tents from $5.50 to $25. Hammocks at 81 to 810. Lawn and Beach Umbrellas, $2.50 to $10. Swings, 84.50 to $25,. Canvas Steamer Chairs, $1 to $2.50. Lawn Setters from $1 to $2. Dress-Suit Cases, $4.50 to $33. Traveling Bags, $2.50 to $35. Steamer Rugs, $5 to $35. Fitted Luncheon and Tea Baskets, $17 to 590. Men’s Dusters, $3.50 to $15. Men's Mackintoshes. 820. Women’s Protective Coats of silk. broadcloth, tweed or rubber-lined silk, $9 to $50. Lingerie 'Dressé‘spi duck and linen, $3.75 to $48. JOHN WANAMAKER‘ l a Formerly Broadway. Fourth Avenue A. T. Slcwall 6 Co. £1th to Tenth Street New York (City _._ I SENATOR GORE EXPECTS SIGHT will probably [111p11rfornled.Thel.mI5i' AGAIN 11111111 supplies nourishment to the I79!" WASHINGTON Junci'l ~Thomns l’ 1 tion of the left eye which is nope lore. filo blind senator frolll 0kl.tbo-’ flout the optic llLi‘Vl'. 11111 who is undergoing treatment mi '11111 Epimopalliospltalltl1r11 firmly In», The l’hilathca Cities, of the South "11118 It is said that his 31111111 111111 Nommk Methodist Episcopal Church. ’" r11s1or1 ” H" ’8 1onsid1 rcd ” mo Iwill hold a business meeting this eve: dtl patient Mrs. Gore is (onstnniiy at his side, and keeps him informed 11mg 1“ ”‘0 hm“? 0" Ml” Ernesti in tilccwnt of Gamble, Scllview avenue. East use walk. any itllpt'ovemctlt a slight oporation' 3 So. Main St. So. Norwalk.’ “-9. . ..- 1"1 ask NOTICE DRESS SUIT CASE—FREE—provlding your purchase amount over. on EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. When you Here is an ahticle that will come in very handy this time of the yuan: buy one in any other store will cost you from $4.00 to $5.00. Now, When We I. :oA1Lé82ERAL and WILLING to open an account for you, why do you HES~ Your Credit Here Is Good! Continuing“ Our Suit Case Offer Men and Women 1 You are not 1 here to get a ked to pay us $10.00 in cash when on t‘i‘s DRESS SUIT CASE. No! We 91v: you"? to 810.00 Then, again, we give you the goods- N CREDIT—and. at you pp time here to purchase we It you to pay us a SMALL AMOUNT down and the balance as stated I Men’s Clothing .....»...._.. , tem, and any honest, trustworthy and open an. account; your credit We carry and cell nothing but high-grade clothing—clothing that II made from the highest grade fabric: and guaranteed to give perfect Iatfcfactlon to wearer, both for wear lug qualities and workmanship. We have clothed ih aunndc of men by but easy paying cys- small amount down at time of purchase. and a little every weely can come here, select . the suit he wants, have it charged on our books, tskelt home and well- It while he is paying us for It. Our prices on all our clothing in far lower than any house in this city. and “we sell clothing that bears the “Union" label, which speaks for Itself. Come in today Remember. Our Address is l0 SOUTH MAIN STREET. WWW” man who has a position and can afford to pay us a is good. 1
Norwalk Chronicler