As varied as the hues of June's roses is our‘showiof SUMMER. SUITS misfit.“ cheery olive tones, browns. grays and blues, in London on mnwiil “life an the moderate prices of and shadowstri pe effects, as well as plain ,colors. the colors and styles. You will like the fit of our Suits, $7 and $10 Copyright CLOTHING COMPANY HARRY GOODWIN, Manager. 2..., $10.00 and $12.00 Men’s Buy, Insure“ and Sell Your Real Estate THROUGH The .I. B. Lawrence Agency, NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. CITY, RURAL AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES. #1 Suits, $5. 98 Children’s Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice. Men's and Children's Straw Hats. Great assortment at low prices. ' D. GOTTLIEB, 11 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. m- _.. w-.. -m - ___.-~... -__ -. . ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. The Knob carryall will be run every hour Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 10 a. in. ,, Lincoln Council, . U. A. M., will hold ‘a session this evening, and has two candidates for tb second degree. Charles Slavln, of South Norwnlk, has embarked in the chair caning bus- iness and has just completed twenty- five chairs for the Norwaik iiotel. .‘The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Robert Thompson, of East Norwalk, will lead. Thomas S. Murray is enjoying a day's vacation from his duties as mounted mail carried at the Norwalk pastotiice. Frederick H. Miller is sub stflut'iug for him. ~Marshmallows for Saturday, 10c lb. H. Germain 00. Mrs. Forbcll, of Broad River, at- tempted to enter her earrings in front ‘ of Weed'svdrug store,,lnst evening, when one of the reins dropped about the animal's legs and frightened him so that he started off. Martin Slattery succeeded in stopping the animal af- ter ho had gone a few hundred feet. Although the Nor-walk police have been steadily at work to discover, it“ possible, the thieves who broke into Frank R. Starr's store in Wall street. several days ago, so far they have not had much luck. The culprits seem to be pinyin in good luck, as very little can be ob nod for the police to work from. Tomorrow will be a great baseball day In Danbury. The Norwalks, ac- companied by a big delegation of root~ era, will go to that city and a base ball battle. royal is anticipated. The Danbury management has signed two new infielders, and the batters believe they have now an unconquerable ag- gregatlon. The case of Andrew Reynolds, charged with being implicated in the robbery of the Hubbcll and Staples' ,"shore, several. days ago, will come up in theNorwnlk town court tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock before Judge E. “M. Lockwood. Reynolds has been par- oled in custody of Chief Bradley since his trial last. Saturday morning. Rey~ noids says he had nothing to do with the affair. It‘ was a most enjoyable function that Was arranged yesterday afternoon at the rooms of South Norwulk Coun— ‘cil, Knights of Columbus, for the little .tots who‘took part in the May festi- val of the Lady Minstrels. The little. v folks played games otvsrioirs kinds and were served with ice. cream, cake ,nnd fruit, the festivities continuing from 3 until 6 o'clock. Mrs William *F Tammany and Mia. C. A McNamara wore in charge. , WATER DAMAGED DOG HOUSE. ‘Norwslk Residents Sue Neighbor Be- , cause of Overflowlng Reservoir. , ti Because a reservoir overflowed wrecked dog kennels and undermined a house. Edward H. Gilbert and Claude ‘ . A. Poyvez, of Norwalk, brought suit I. umlnst Louis A. Lehmair, a Wealthy New Yorker, who has a summer resi- dcnec at Nor.waik in addition to $2.50 damages, the plaintiffs ask the court to Issue on lnjunctionrcstruining heir- inalr from retaining his reservoir in that condition. The suit. had a hear- ing yesterday lieforo...liidgc Scott, In the civil court (if coalition pleas. Gilbert nird l'oyvcz own houses near the reservoir. They allege that tho topography of the country is such that every time there is a big rain storm the wash from the reservoir damages their property. Gilbert says his dog kennels have been destroyed and his well put out of business. l’oyvcz ul~ leges that the water has undermined his “house. \ RAYMOND—AVERY. c ._...._. Married at the Home of the Bride, in Bridgeport, Wednesday Evening. Edwin Raymond. of lhirien, and Miss Linn Avery, of Bi'ldgepprt. were united In marriage on Weduc y evening at the home of the brid by Ilcv, Mr. lieumcii, rector of the Episcopal Church, of Bridgeport. The bride was very becomingly attired in while silk and carried a, bouquet 0g bride l‘Oi-ws. Miss, Jessie Raymond. sister of the groom, was bridcmuld, and Rudolph (lottlcl was best man. The bridemuld was prettily attired in white with pink trimmings. guests were present from lhil‘lcn. Bridgeport and The Norwalks. Mr. iirid Mrs. Raymond were the recipients of many beautiful and costly gifts. After their return from a short wedding trip, they will take up their residence in Stamford. TRIMMERS REPLY. The following is from the Newark, N. J., News of last evening: ‘ Statements made by National Prcsl dent John A. Moflitt in an interview in the News have aroused the indigna- tion of the officers of the hat trim- mers‘ organization of Orange. Today Miss Mary Muir-alricy, the president, and Miss Katherine Kennedy, the sec. rotary, of the trimmers, gave out a statement on behalf of tin- otlicmn, in which they defend their organization against: what. they form were Mr. Moi- fltt‘s insinuations, and call upon him for a full explanation. The position of the trlrnmcrs' association was stated to be as follows: “The officers of the United Trini- mers wish to stain that any person who will. hide behind the word ‘scan- dal' is coiitcmptiblc in their eyes, and, therefore. they defy him to place any Of his alleged Inslnuutlons on them. served this association in former 1n justice to the officers who have served this association in former years and in justice to all whose confidence they possess, they request a full and thorough explanation—not insinua- tions, but plain truth. “The gentleman deserves credit for his efforts for his own glorification. which are hardly necessary, as mem- bers of the association know just how much credit he deserves, and of which they have no desire to deprive him. "He reminds one of the would-be sol- dier who stood behind the trees until the last shot was tired, and who was the first to shout, ‘liurrah‘l". .WWNOWWW Not an Element of Doubt . lugs bank. 307 WASHINGTON or. enters into the transactions orbusiness of this strictly mutual sav- ._ Its money is loaned only on the most absolute security ‘ and no depositor here has ever lost a penny nor does it seem even -. within the range of possibility that one ever will. The South Norvvaik Savings Bank! UNITED BANK BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. A large number of ‘HlJBHES IS- lflilllliill Politicians a the Republican National Convention Head- quarters Believe New York Man’s Sironnthls. easing CHICAGO, June 12.—— onlght will see the end of the long drawn out series of contests waged beforefthe Republican national committee for seats in the national convention. At least that was the prospect which the schedule of events today hold out, and as the committee thus far has been able to work close to the time limits set for the various cases there Was little doubt but that tonight would see the last of the contests decided and the way cleared for the final ur- rangernents for the big gathering next week. The first cases to be consid- ered today came from seven districts Texas. All other cases in that state were disposed of yesterday. The un- dcrstandlng was last night that two of the remaining district disputes were to be withdrawn and that the other five ware to be consolidated. When these had been heard and voted upon the committee was to turn to Virginia, which other consolidations wore ex peeled, and then would come Alaska. Arizona and Oklahoma. When all these had been argued the long list which originally confronted the corn inittee would have been wiped out. Whether the closing hours of the committee's work would witness more compromises was a fruitful subject of discussion early today. The. members of the national body showed a disposi- tion yesterday to consider local Ctllltflr tions in some of the districts, notably the Eighth 'I‘enncssco, where boil) the» tions of the party received recognition with a split vote, the idea being that the organization there might thereby be induced to work in harmony in an effort to defeat the present Democrat- ic congressman. A similar condition was reported to exist In some of the Virginia districts. and it was freely predicted about the hotel corridors today that. there would be. conipro arises in that state also. Despite the action of the. committee which hits already resulted in the seating of at least [:39 delegates fave able to ’i‘at‘t, there was a revival of presidential "booms" today. Tire friends of Governor Hughes, of New York, showed especial activity, the result of the tight in ”W legislature of that state over the governor's null» betting measure being the lover which they are already using to advance his cililso among the delegates already in the city. "The passage of the governor's antl- bctting bill menus simply that there is almost nothing now remaining to make him desire another term as gov- ernor of our state." said A. ll. linin- phrcy, manager of the Iinghcs hcud- quarter's here. The argument had been advanced that the party needed liiin more In New York than in the country at large. This was based largely upon the allegation that he had been nimble to complete his legislative program In New York. Now, however. that oh- jcciion has been removed and the re- sult cannot help bill be beneficial to his cause before the national conven- lion. The. first caucuses of state delega- tions were held today. The Louisiana rcpr‘oselllhllvos met last night and completed part of their work by so lecting I’cnri Wight as national corn- llllllt‘t‘illtlli and by naming a chairman and secretary of the stale. central coni- mittee. This afternoon the member of the. delegation who will serve on the credentials, resolutions, organira» tion and nominations committees was to be chosen. The Mississippi repre sentntives were also to clear up this part of their work. 1.. M. Mosely was thought. likely to succeed himself as national cominlttecman, but the make- up of the rest of the caucus ticket was in doubt. Harry S. New, chairman of the na- tional committee, expected to take ad vantage of the close of the commit- ieo's work on contests to clear up a bit of the routine work which devolves upon him. He announced today that he would distribute tickets and badges lo the national committeemen who would in turn provide each delegate and alternate with the means of gain- ing admission to the convention hall. Contrary to expectations, the con- tosts in the Second and Twelfth Texas districts were not dropped today, but went before the committee for a bear. lug along with the other five districts. The Baum faction, whose delegates are generally supposed to favor Vice- President Fairbanks, wore given first opportunity to present their case. Mr. liailey, one of the counsel for tho llaum delegates, spoke for the deio- gatcs from the First, Second,.Seventh, Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth districts. He occupied the twenty min- utes allotted him and was followed by II. A. McAnley, who spoke for the lluum delegates in the Second, Fifth, and Twelfth districts. aasrr LYME MEMORTAL. EAST LYME, June 12.-—A tablet and boulder. placed at the top of Meet- igg House Hill, this town. now mark e spot wher the first Baptist Church ever erected ere once stood. The hub. let was unveiled at the annual meet- ‘ing of the Easthynio Historical Socio- held late Thursday afternoon. Rev. . M. Reed read an address delivered at the dedication of the church 152 years ago. Nathaniel Jewett. a mem- ber of the legislature from Lyme in 1747, Was expelled from that body for being a member of a church. " suposedly this one. The rec- ords of Ihe church since 1752 have been preserved. The building was later removed to Flanders, where It is [still used for Worship. “separate . Mrs. Itophon almonaky. Mrs. Stephen Bimonalry died yester- day at her- home in Elly avenue. Fun- eral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church. The deceased was the widow of Stephen Bimonlky, who was killed by a coal bucket at Raymond Broth- ers' dock about a year ago. . 0"- William R. Seymour. of William R. Seymour were held this afternoon from his late home. 44 Co- dar street, and were private. The Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, D. D. of deleted. The burial was in Norwalk Cemetery. , Elsie Pauline Syrina. The funeral of Elsie Pauline Syring, Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Syrlng, of 85 Ely avenue, was held this afternoon. The German min- later of Strunford officiated, and inter- ment was in Riverside Cemetery. WILL ENFORCE GAMBLING LAWS _._—.... Police Commissioner Bingo-m to Get Busy at Once. NEW YORK. Juno 12.-—~'l‘hat the new law prohibiting betting at the race tracks will be enforced today was indicated by an announcement by Po- lice lornnrissioner lilngham that ho had ordered two deputy commission- ers and an inspector to take a large number of police to the (lruveseiid track, to prevent betting on the races. Commissioner llinghain had not re- ceived a copy of the now anti-gain bllng law when he announced his pur pose. Glover’ SThe Place Summer Footwear FOR THE Little Ones TAN ANKLE TIES. llllSON TIES, iii Tan and Pat. Colt. TIIEO TIES. 'I‘nn or White. ‘ Four Strap 'I‘AN SANDAIa Two Button l’A'l‘. OXFORD. LatestStyles in Warm Weather Shoes. Phone 542-2. Wear Shoes That Fit. 122 Washington Street. w Men’s and Young.Men’s Suits ' . $12.00 to $25.00 . Alfred Benjamin it Co, have made our rendy~towcar clothes for the last 0 years. With their great organization and facilities and our remarkable ex~ pcrience in entering to the most erltl. cal patronage in The Norwalks, we have achieved a business which war. rants us In claiming to sell The Boot Ready- --to Wear Clothes for Men. We alone sell thesu clothes in Nor- walk Knee Drawers and Coat Shirts, 50c up. JOSEiflAVis, TAILOR. cmrr-nsn.‘ HATTER, FURNISHER. 85 Waahlnoton as, South Nam-lit. ‘SHIVERING P Have you a cold bath room or cold corner to heart Eieétric ~ Radiators are made to beat just such places and under like conditions are inexpensive to operate. Prices from $10 to $60 no Odo'rsl No cases! No Flaws! Reed 8: Volk Electric Company so wasnmoron eraser. ' TELEPHONE 354. Funeraibervicea over the remains“ if I. 2 qt. Freezers ........ . ....... $1.95 fI‘HE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. . ‘-. TRIST RAM 81 HYATT , NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. u,__ .2 Tailor-made Suits and'Coat We will continue our 25% Discount Sale of Tailor-made Suits and Coats. Many of the best styles of the season are to be had at discount prices. Housefurnishing Dept. Hot weather specials in our Housefurnishing Department— 3 gal. Stone Water Coolers ..... $1 l / Lightning Jars, quarts ......... $1.00,.I qt Filez zers ................. $2.25 4 gal. Stone Water Cooler ..... 01-75 Lightning Jars, pints ............ 95c. i qt. Freezers ................. $2.97 5 ghl. Stone Water Coolers .$1 .95 Jelly Tumblers, per doz. ........ 17:: 3 gal. Stone Water Coolers ..... $100 2 gal. Water Filters ............ $2.50 r Filters ...... ‘. . . $3.95 TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. es in both the singips and doubles of the New England Tt’nnis ’i‘ournamelt are being played this afternoon. The meeting of Westphnl, of New York, and Prof. Nelileiori. of Yale. in the singles in the star feature of today's card. Tb..- wlnucr will meet 1‘. ll. l'oil, ibe clip holder, tomorrow. Experts who havi- been studying the form (if these players since the tourney opened iiiclim- to the view that the Yale man will be unable locopn with the fierce driving of his opponent. 0f the two the strenuous mauocrivering of the. New Yorker wears down his uninco- trials. In the doubles lninaii, of New York. and Howard. of Hartford, will ploy against Poll. of New York, and tioss. of Providence. DRY WEATHER CAUSES DAMAGE. NAN'I‘I'CKI‘YI‘. Mass, June l2.»lli'_v weather which has prevailed for the past. three weeks, has caused much ditiiiagu to fields iriid gardens on the Island of Nantucket. 'l‘hr drought is one of the worst in recent \cnrs OSTEOPATHY JEROME ll. Wlli'l‘, o:.-.tcopnihie physician. Gl‘tldiiilli- of the A. '1'. sun, (Founder), institute of Osteopathy. :rt Kll‘hsvilii', Mo. All chronic illsczisis treated without the use of drugs. Cou- sultntion and cxniiiination free, Ofllcc hours. 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p, in. Office, 12 Issues Place, Norwalk. Conn. PHONE 123-3. NEW ENGLAND TENNIS TOURNEY HARTFORD, .lunc IJ‘.—~FII111.I matcb- , Nottielori phiys the stendier game. but , POPULAR Sheet Music 15c a Copy. FOR SATURDAY W. A. Briggennan’s MUSIC STORE, oonovan Block. 182 Washington St. Agent Cor Cnooent Laundry. iiiiii The Early Bird——-— You were born under a lucky stir it you get some of the Coal we have recently received at our yards. And if you are not acquainted with our Coal We should like to introduce you. We have a large stock, of many varie. ties and It Is unequalled for down- right (and upright) value, if we know anything about Goal. The Ferris Coal Co 149 Washington St. _.....«.._ 0......” -M _. _, - Vii‘ffii Have You Heard of The New Science of Healing? which is now' receiving the attention of many ladies in society, who have adopted this reform method of healing, and so markedly improved 'in health and nppearaitbo haVs they become they are encouraging others to follow their example. No one should live in ipalu and sadness. of heart or limb, iivhen they can live in health and hop- piness by going to the Chiropractor at 94 E. Washington as. Haviiand sink. 1 SOUTH NORWALK. MAGNETIC nurses-rs elven. , _..__ .- “w. H. Krieger & Co. 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 worth $1.00. Special for Tomorrow, Sat- urday, and Monday. We will place on sale two huiidred Boys’ with Knickerbocker Pants, all wool worsteds and cassimcrcs, for $2.50 and $3.50 Worth from $5.00 to $6.00. Also, Knickerbocker Pants, for 50c; T 's is the biggest bargain and heat value offered this season. Cash or Credit 3.5 0 3.50 3.5 0 3.50 3.5 0 3.5 0 3.5 0 3.50 3.5 0 3.50 3.5 0 3.5 0 3.5 0 . 3.5 0 3.50 3.5 0 3.5 0 3.5 0 3.5 0 3.5 0 3.50 Suits H. Krieger & Co. 29-31 West Washington Street. SOUTH NORWALK. WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS. DEALER IN Hard and Soft Wood, Sawed and Split Ready for Family Use. Soft Wood, $6.00 per curd; $l.50 per 50 cord. _ Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1..-7 per 1‘ cord.‘ Split Wood 25c extra per la cord. Yard No. 74 NewtOwn Ave, rel. 207—2. .NIORWALK. CONN. We Have Taken the Agency for the Pope-Hartford And Now Have'Fine Cars of that Make to. Offer. F. E. Lockwood & co. NORWALK. CONN, — You Will Find Nothing Better THAN THE Roger Ludlow ‘Cigar At 10c. The Twin City, Sc. MADE BY B. J. REYNOLDS, Tel. 311-2. 12 South Mlln 8!. Lake Ice ’wrioiesaié‘and Retail. , Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. 1 TWO rooms-+163; 15272-1 . , g _ ,
Norwalk Chronicler