There ll one hulls taut. is especially
Find out Just what style. shops, con
‘ ”Notion and quality of bristles suit
it you best. We have the brush, because
we have all the latest and best do
' as made by foreign 111111 domestic
015.3 1 ,
HPRIGIS ill “to '111 OINTS.
See Them in the Willow.
1 ' THE llamas PHARMACY,
the wasnmerou when.
- TIL. all 111.. «1—2.
‘ 3 All Orders Delivered In. of on rm.
m
1W- WW
1. Hrs; George T. Freeman in quite ill
3 ‘3 at 1the Methodist parsonage in Rowan
'ntl‘pet.
Jacob See, Jr., is overhauling his
8106p, and today ,nppllcd a new cost
of peiht to her.
A monthly business meeting of me
1. Rowena [league will3 be held this ev
suing at the church.
Chris Lawson's launch broke down
yesterday afternoon, and was towed
hack into the harbor.
Miss Scales, of Danbury, was In
guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs. A B'.
Hull, of Van Zandt street.
”—7,... .
The Dory .Club basebal team recent
‘ly played a Norwulk team, and won
easily by the store of 23 to 13.
‘An interesting meeting was held
last night at the Rescue Mission on
the Washington street bridge.
3 4......—
" The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
meeting Wednesday afternoon Rt. 1110
Hits: Avenue Methodist church.
Robert Brown is having new sides
built on his launch, which are calcu-
lated to add. to her seeworthiness.
, c M
A business meeting of the Dory no-
ciul Club will be held tomorrow night
at the club house in Cove avenue,
A party of live Dnnbury men came
down yesterday and attended the out-
ing of the East Norwalk Fire Police.
Harry and Frank Fox drew half a
bushel of nice blacklish yesterday out
of the sluiccway oi! Cocken‘oe island.
The Phllnthea (lice Club will meet
Wednesday evening. with. Miss Marion
L‘ilommedlcu, at her home in Rovnln
street.
Tomorrow's meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society will be
held with Mrs. Harriet Tate, in ltowau
silt-ct.
Howard Taylor and Charles See
have secured positions on the job of
building East Norwnlk's new. electric
system
A business meeting of the loans
Men's Association will be held this
evening. A good sized attendance is
requested.
The Holy Communion was celebrat-
ed at Christ church yesterday morn
lag the Rev Chulles M Selleck ad
ministering the sacrament.
C. M. Daniels of Chestnut street
Norw nlk, came to East Norwalk last
evening, and lead the Epworth League
scwlce at the mist Avenue Methodist
church.
William Wicke gave a party of
i‘llends an oppmtunlty to enjoy the
plellsnrelof his launch yesterday. Cap
tain Wicks: sailed all about the Nor-
walk islands.
The Holy Communion was adminis-
tered at the Advent Christian church
yesterday, and because of this fact,
the pastor. Rev. L. F. Reynolds.
preached only’nt the evening service.
Peter Lawson, Willem Brown and
merge Hunted had great luck on a
dshfiig‘nnd slamming expedition yes-
1t‘erday. They brought homo a bushel
of clams and a bushel of fish between
them.
Captain Carl A. Anderson took a par-
ty of friends to Long island yesterday
in his launch Ferret. While on the
trip the party put out their iisll lines,
and drew in a handsome mess of sea
bass and blacklish from the wet.
M
a
A an tea party was tendered Wil-
liam Kzr'glken Saturday night at his
home is Second street, there being
about titty. 3g‘uests in attendance.
Games aid various other diversions
were enioyed nrld a supper was serv-
ed. , : i
”and George Brun-
Mn to Hay island
wet up camp How
in remain the have not
Their riends say
title 1111151111 all sum-
Charles ' "inlnids to resume
. 3_ bus 111111 was
work on " i t. .nt the foot
‘ not get: tar 'ad-
' . by. is plannilng to
f the “main“
33 this.”
wlcil; have held
. rwntll's new
, y_ jawed this,
ties of the;
:undertli l “'
Reed.ol1w1.~1l baseball dud Company, "d
adapted to your needs and preferences"
1 toe today, and will have to do the
‘ same job for some time to come. The
, the church on Wednesday and Siilllh
. Solo—Sweetheart Days.
l
the contractors.
11.. East Narwnlit sire Pollen had
a my enjoyable outing yesterday in
the weeds oil Gregory Boulevard.
About thirty men enjoyed the occa-
sion. One of the chief fodtures was
a clam chowder. The3 'Bflilll’ in fact,
was known as a chowder party. The
chowder was made by Charles Rollo.
Jacob See. in, was busy shalom;
hands with himself this morning, and
good cause he had to. for last night he
left 830 in 1111 old pair of trousers
was just where he left It, though boat
owners have been reporting losses or
articles left aboard their crafts over
night. ‘ 1i
Richard Sporbert is nursing n‘split
accident occurred Saturday night, and
was due to Dick's enthusiasm during
a pool game. He had just run off two
full frames, so it is solemnly nverred,
and when he “fell down" on an easy
shot he was so excited that he jammed
the end of the one down hard. His
toe happened to be in the path at the
stick. ,
v-I—‘u—nu—u‘.
The Rev. George T. Freeman re-
turned to East Norwalk Saturday from
his Wallingford sojourn on which he
went with the hope of benefiting his
heu'tb. Mr Freeman attended the
evening service at the church, yester-
day, and greeted his congregation. The.
pulpit was our upled morning and even-
ing by the Rev.. Joseph irons, 'of Me.-
rollcck. Mr. Freeman pronounced the
benediction at the evening service.
The pastor will administer communion
next Sunday morning, if able, and will
ciao preach his farewell sermons, pre-
paratoly to leaving for Texas.
ROWAYTON.
There will be a rehearsal of the
lndlan Drill. for the beneilt of the Li-
llrary, at Claws iiull, tomorrow ovc~
hing. All who are to take part are
requested to be present at 7 :30
o'clock sharp.
The rehearsal for Children’s Buy
for the Baptist. Church will be held at
day evenings of this week, instead of
Tuesday. Will those who are to take
part kindly be present at 7:30 p, in.
sharp? .
C. D. Barnes, the roller skating ex-
pert who was formerly in charge of
Nash & Youngs' Rollewuy, in South
Norwalk and at Rotoll, was ill town,
lust Week. Mr, Barnes reports a suc-
cesful season. He has been perform
lag thlough the southern states to
Louisiana, and up into Canada.
William Pinkney, of Rowayton ave1
nue, while out n his launch yester-
day. was sudden y possessed of an ir-
resistible desire to make an infomlni
call on the mermaids of the Sound. 80
strong was the desire that Mr. Plait-
ncy did not even stop to don his
suimlnlng uttlle, but quickly slipped
overboard to the amazement of his
friends and surprise of the denisenll
oi the Sound. On his return Mr. Pin -
ney reported a decidedly dump a. d
cool reception.
Rowayton Hose Company gave a
very successful reception to the lady
friends of the company, Saturday eve-
ning. There was an attendance of
about 150 members and friends, and
all had ll. most enjoyable time. A fell‘
ture of the evening was the represen-
tation of a miustrel troup, which the
vocalists of the company and some
other fliends participated in. The full
program was as follows, every number
being well rendered and calling forth
numerous encores:
Address of Welcome,
Foreman John ii. Plunder.
Opening Chorus—iiarrlgan.
Solo—~l'm Afraid to Come Home in
tile Dark
Joseph R. Taylor, Rowayton.
Solo—Somebody That i Know
You Know‘ Too,
William 33.0., Clark.
Full Chorus.
Sketch—He, She and it,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knapp, of Norwalk.
Solo—Jrhere's Always Something
and
Medley,
rung,
Frederick Sconeld, of South Norwalk.
Solo—Down in tile Old Cherry 0r~
.chnrd,
George Minor.
David Mills.
Sold, Who, Me?
Frederick Scolleld.
Closing Chums—Summertime.
Mrs. Grace Shine was the piano no:
companist 1 for the "entertainment, and
aided greatly in the rendering of the
vocal numbers. Charles Wells and
Miss Ruth Wells furnished music for
dancing later. Refreshments were
served in the banquet hall.
DARIEN AND 'NOROTON.
‘drs Bertha Chlchester, nf Stamford,
to: mull) of 3:: ion, called on friends
in the latter place Thursday.
.,
Max Schwartz, of 1.New York city,
nephew of Louis Schwartl, won first
prise in a 33-300 yard dash. at Noroton
Point, last Seturdeyr
The Rev 1‘. L. Laine, pastor of the
Doritn ill: lnodist church, went to City
Island, last week. to preach the tuner-
nl serial-l1 m a tumor pelt-blotter. .
1 it. i expected that Dnriell's two
new (2 critical trucks will arrive. ln‘a
towu.1'Fl'idal. They will come all
from New .t'rrll to Stamford by been
and. will he dlnwll the rest. at the dir-
lance. ,Armugeplsntg are now 11311111
maefi'gr the demonstration .‘uilh
use a trucks is to be turnv
611’“: over to Bliss H odk and Ladder (10.?
aboard his sloop Ray it. This money ‘
‘ 1”wumnn
Wm
lit-11 mllzaueth atom. of Milford
11.1mm; her sister, hrs. neatly Bene-
m ‘
Mr and Mrs Gilbert Hitt are enter-
taining Mr. Hill‘s sister, Mrs, George
E. Hoyt. of New York.
George M. Ouyer holds the ribbons
over a line young horse which he is
training for Dr. McFarland. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Col'nellul Allen at
Brooklyn. are spending the summer
with Mr. Allen's month in Compo.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ahcrn and
children arrived at their summer home
on Compo street the first of the week.
Dr. and Mrs. W, J. Tracey, of Nor-
walk. called on Mrs. Tracey’s cousins.
the Misses Annie and Little Finnegan,
of Compo street. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Allen, of
Boston, were guests of Mr. Allen’ a par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs..Marcus Allen, of
Compo, over Sunday
PETERSON ,olvzu ANOTHER
. CHAN
Young Man Arrested for Playing Bell
In the streets Given Another
' Chance. ,
Howard Peterson. one of the young
men who was arrested several weeks
ago for playing baseball in High street,
Norwnlk. was in court this» morning
before Judge E. M. Lockwood.
Peterson was the one of three boys
who did not appear in court, Saturday
morning. it was stated this morning
that about 10:30 Saturday morning
Peterson came to Ohio! Bradley and
reported that he was ill and was or»
able to be present. at the court. He
said he was allowed to attend the cir-
cus Friday evening, and when be re-
turllea home he was taken ill, and was
ill Saturday morning, and he want to
sleep, but us soon as he woke up he
went to Chief Hadley and told him the
case.
Prosecuting Attorney Davis stated
this morning that henwag clothe opill1
ion that his excuse was Very good.
- Judge Lockwood asked how old he
was. and Peterson stated that he was
16 years of ago, last April. The was
was looked up and it was found that the
age limit at the State Reform school
was sixteen years, therefore Peterson
was liable to jail instead of the re
form school.
Judge Lockwood'told Peterson that
he Would give him the lame chance
as the. rest, and told lflm to brace up,
and he was allowed to go.
Junk Dnlm’ Cam.
The case of Grey Brothers and J.
Rapport and (iconic S. (lrunllllan,
bottlers, against Flellcisco Angiolle
and Antonio. Allglonc. junknlen, charg-
ed with having registered bottles in
their possession was to have come up
this morning bolero Judge E M. Look-
wood in the Norwnlk town court, but
for various reason was postponed un-
til Saturday morning at 0 p ‘clock.
David E. Williams, of New Haven.
state detective for the State Battlers
As‘nocintion, was present. today. and
had with him some very damaging evb
deuce.
When the case first cattle in court
the two defendants stated that they
had good reasons for having the bot1
ties in their possession, and the case
has been hanging tire since that
time.
Criminal proceedings have been
started. and will probably be pushed
through now as soon.“ possible. Do-
tective Williams had in court this
morning large pieces of melted pewter
metal, in which could be seen th
shapes 'of the tops of the syphon bot~
ties, pieces of broken glass, and also
a small spring melted in which is like
the one in the top of these devices. 3
He has done considerable work on
this case and stated this morning to
a Sentinel reporter that there were
96 counts against Francisco Angione.
and 47 against Antonia Agioue. For
each count the statutes provides titty
cents for each one, or thirty doynln
jail, or both
Wu His First Time.
Edward Reynolds was picked up
with a jug on in North 1! street,
Saturday night, b Oilicer Jo n Smith.
This was Reyna ds’ tlrst time and
‘M
~19}
3 Judge Edward-ill. Lockwood, who pres
sided over the. South Norwallr‘pollce‘
court, suspended sentence and gave
the accused a stiff warning,
No Complainant in Court.
Dulcer John Smith arrested a stran-
ger giving the name of William Mc1
- lnnemey Saturday night, upon com-
, plsiut of William H. Mueller, who said
the men was boggles.
eat We: not in court this morning and
Judge Edward M. Lockwood discharg-
ed the accused.
VOLCANO MU lN ERUPTION.
SAN FRANCISCO June 8.-—Accord-
ing to a report brought to this city by
the steamer Aeon, just arrived from
Apia, Samoa, the volcano Mu, winch
violent eruption, and has covered a
large and fertile part of the island
which trcricusly escaped, with lava
The inhabitants of the district whlch
is known. as linoleum. go‘s lied be
fore the 111-1111 of molten and ink
an refuge on adjacent. islands. The
H'OVI iii approaching the Viillllo of Ba-
tennis, and its inhabitant: are prepar-
ing on leave. When the Anti left Apia
nineteen days ago the'lnvn now had
covered
oflcnd,
mime roe 1111911111111 1111..
nun.
NEWYORR June 8.»Senrch was
11111114 by the police of Staten island to-
for lldwsrd Winnett,’ whose wife
kiled- queried and her two years old
soil with illuminating can last night
after <1th learned that Wilmett was
accused 'e't minlmtlni little
daughter; of It neighbor. Winnett. is
a. labor. n1 He II believed to be still
as spreading fast.
The complain- . .,
broke out in August,1905,is again in _
mm than seven square miles
dw .
~' tmwumw 11111115111111
1 Mr. Wilbur is clitoris 1111. his '
daughter and family of Net all.
His [Mr Ward. 1..
Not content with having plungoi in1
to the (loop I ‘tll his world famed lulu
marine bout». Simon Lake, the amine-
rter, whose mechanical co‘utrivunces
We won bun wealth thud renown. has
entered upon the iieid of serial navi-
gallon as his latest undertaking, and
has ailendy patented a nostril/once
combining the plincipiel of the dlvlgl-
hie balloon and the aeroplane. While
the creation is understood to come
properly, under the' end ”oi ”heavier
than air" machines. i aeroplnne 111111
lures make it something radical ‘n the
eifolts u! llltentors to rival the llight
of birds.
Mr. Luke is rather reticent about his
intent venture, and with his usual also.
esty disclaims any great credit for the
undertaking. He declares that he is
too busy to have the machine built lili-
“(1' his pusonal direction forthwith.
and contemplates having it built ac
cording to specifications under Lila dl-
relllon of n competent engineer.
FIREWORKS PLANT DESTROYED.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, June 8.-Two
persons were seriously injured, a tire.
works plant and two dwe lug houses
were wrecked, nlld s13. eral other
houses were badly damaged last night,
when a fire of unknown origin at Con-
ttux fireworks plant here caused two
tone of powder to explode.
Some men are so mean that nobody
wants to claim triendsbip with them,
WeHave Deslgpson ,3 _
Your Walls
That pleased you ever since we Ni
tho-ion. Anymororoomltobolfl-
mm
Crockery. Ola-were. Scriabin!“
in! Goods. -
comm China in 009'.
Pinion. 01:0. 3 ‘ -
Painters’ Supplies
Good may mixed Paint, 0125 m1
gelled.
White Curtain Poles, with natural.
100.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
mode to order.
Painting'uld Decorating. 11 Mill
emu 'i‘rnd-
IIIOIII.
-Wc give the I. l H.
lag Stamps. Ask for them;—
L. H. DECKER,
S? Washington m
Tel. eon. ' lentil Non-ill.
P9
Audi) ,3;
WM :5
Values cn'l'l only be determined by
prices. it is only when one comes to
compare qualities and prices that one
gets a true ldca‘ bf “here real bargains
are to he had. Low prices count for
nothing unless value be there. This is
a point we are constantly studying—1-
strivlng to give our patrons lilo, very
best pohsible for the money asked. it
is in this way that. we have built up.
and are still building up, our business.
A. J. Angevine&SonCo..
1841135 WASHINGTON 8T1,
”9TH NORWKLK.
EVERY LADY'I .Dlnillflflfl OHAM1
Lum—
, .
should be oqutpmdwlm I Mt!
snow whine. one piece "Standard" For
detain Enameled lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
now delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, sleep-
ing apartment or tint door minim
room? its presence would chord you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladlyuguots you riots. Our
plumbers are n ctly com tent I»
enables. honest nod reliable. 1.
HORACE R. NASH,
CORNER MAIN AND WRIT ITS.
<1 11111511111115 n-
M~UBHC HEEL
Coolest Theatre ill the 311111;. ,_
The HAL CLARENDON STOCK 00-1
Supwtlng Mr, Hill Clarendon. “Brook
iyn's Favorite Actor " in
“HER HRART'S DESIRE.”
Monday, Tilende. Wednesday Nights
“THE CONVI T'U DAUGHTER,"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights.
Matinee: Wednesday and Saturday.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures,
Prices: Evenings, 10c, 200. ;
Holiness, {100 and 200
Glover’ sThe Place
Look Cooler
3; OXFORD» 1E. E Gorbam.
“rel. 452.
' pawn w. R‘YMOAD.
Funeral Dlmtor
and thibalmlr.
19 North Main St, South Nor-walk
Residence, 0 Washtn'glo'rl at.
Telephone It house. 593.
Telephone at since, 83012.
.-
.I
C O
Iquld "
.eneer
OLD NEW
25 ltd 50c Bottles.
‘
Decorator. ,
1:111 Norwalk;
AND
Are Cooler
ouasrvtss WILL SATISFY AN
Abe To yous
Mala _3
:llt-J I
'il
realising. 3
amp. 3
HOT WATER
also
GAS Flume.
ru‘1s11111‘i1111‘1. Cooper
" “ admire.“
M
'50 South Main Street,
insult-erbium
aunt-1mm
I to I p. 111.:
‘ many planer“ tty "
Slum rill-um 111.11%,
souls-d. 1
child.“ strum,
..
'. of Barton, and the other. to volunteon
lll‘
on the a dead that tlvec re watch-
1113* on} Miles to placer his
esocpe. _
So. Nor-walk Conn.
, had been in business here for it) yeah 1
I)” the town
3
in Wllllrnsntlc.
WILLIMAN'NG. 11m t—Gileo it ~
About a well known merchant, died 0 1
his hdlne here yesterday. Mr. Alford ]
and at one time‘ws‘sutllrstcflfcgnnn 11:; r g. mu“,
Dur ng e v I!
11 111 1.111 111 ”scream
years a and leaves a wdow an m wound ed Four "I“
thlee children. .1," not,“ Main“ [rd in
JACK LONDON LOCATED. “‘0 “l" W'- Thu“
sax FRANCISCO. lune. a—lacl ~° "‘ m“ W‘ W”
London. the author. who started on e ‘ ‘
seven year voyage around the world
ill the snark, is somewhere between
Samoa and. New Guinea. Passengers
on the stlamcr Aeon, which arrived
:lestcldav from Apia, I to that, 1.0111
don alrivod at Samoa by 1!, and
was prepared to leave the day the Aeou
departed i0! San Francisco, which ll
nineteen days ago.
ATTEMPTS IUiCIDI IN DANBURY.
DANBURY. June 8.1—Cherlee E.
Wildman, a carpenter, aged 35. nt1
tempted suicide at his home in Locust
avenue here yesterday it cutting his
throat with a. razor. Wl dnlnn is said
to have been acting queerly of late
and it is thought that he was mentally
deranged. it is expected that. he will
recover.
‘1!
BRATTLEB M. “ 1
connection wt 11.311051111111111
the eleven factories operated
Hardware and W dawn e C11 _ ,1
of New York, the ork
which was placed in tone hands of'
solver several months 8801' the
holders of the 8.5.133)“; in
this place. one at thr' 1-
plnntu. have voted to sci ,
for $55, 000, an otter of that 1311
having been made. A hearing on
petition of the receiver for .993
to sell the eleven factories, *3 .
located throughout New Enginmi
York state and the Welt. will be 1,
here tomorrow before United St
District Judge James L, Martin.
Indian Motor Co
Everett’s Pat. Puriable DumpEWagon,
Auburn Wagons, .
Carriages of All Descriptions,
Harness Goods ant Harness Repalnng,
rowmm
Horse Cllpplni, and Shoelng
L.M.
HORT'H MAIN STREET,
The Hatch & Bailey
“ SOUTH NOR'VALK, CONN.
Lumber andMlll Work lorilvefy A
s
SPECIALTIES .,
LINCOLN ROOFING. a super- LADDERS, ordinary and
\
YARD TEL. 46-2.,
icr fabric roofing, warranted‘ sion.
in: eight years. 1 1 Fill GUTT Rutmo plies.
TAR PAPER, ‘1, a, and 3-p1y. l SASH
N. B .—-Cornnlctlclllg this week and continuing
mer season we will close Saturdays promptly noon.
Mullet of Potash, Mupcs' Fertilizers, Born
Flve Thousand Bead Paley. Plumes.
wmmmgs Ga», W _ I
No. 2 Nut Coal suitable for the spring 11111111,
quickly. bums because well. 111 saw it:
Norwalk Chronicler