W...“ , Almanac for Tomorrow. ,‘fl-aiim7330- Mlotgoam: 10:16]). to. V. 111111110111»qu ‘ F. and A. M.. atlta rooms. June 20th. 7 so o'clock a. In. Wot-tins All Master Masons cor. 'Vra'tomally invited. totem" . 6zaa'ru .Sutcox. sod . al Communication of Old _ No.1". F. and A. M.. d as its moms. Juno 30th. 30 o'clock p. in. Work, M. i . It 110an the last work for m The same will he follow banquet til for a king. All Masons cordlsily and frater- suited. ' ‘Fratarnally yours. ‘ M. WILCOX. Bee'y. w-...._ ill-A110 PRESS THE” BEST NIW8 GATHERER. Ing deserves no comment value: it which gave such a full and ‘p to account of the life and death President Grover Cleveland, pub- in these columns. yesterday It ,_ at only a news feat of import flit'swfajr as the story went, but Hour was enabled to bulletin the :ahead of Its contemporary. hpecial wire and an operator limo iy on duty in the cities The . Diff is‘ enabled to give to the people omaik and adjoining towns an ac- ‘ of all the happenings of the Jock " i as s n as the news happens .‘ mi own." hown at $5.98. Lingerie Dresses \- White Lingerie Princess Dresses, fine quality, daint- immed with insertions and medallions; the prettiest : Tomorrow, S298 ' 1' 00h of since It. ..°°-°" '1 at Gish atakhu Woodmen. assisted W that It would be an”. H the cult yesterday Wmmw. Celt has ; derelopcd a quarter 11er in one hoof This has appeared since his recent "1'! int work In preparation of the same stake. Celt's trouble maybe cured In time, but neither this colt nor Colin may be soon In a race for a long time to come. “Mr. Keene last night said, "I am very sorry to have to any that both my colta are under professional treat- most. and i do not know when they will appear again in public. 1 know that race-goers will be disappointed because they have formed a great at- fection for my colts." Colin has never been beaten, haying was fifteen races in his two years on the turf and about $178,000. He won $130,000, last year, including the fu- turity. MR. BROTH ERTON ENTERTAINS. _— Soolal Gathering st Hls Home In Main Street. Last Evening. Arthul Brotherton gave a reception to his friends last evening. at his home In Main street, Norwalk, which will be long remembered by all pres- ent. The evening was given up to var- Ious games, music and dancing Miss Nina A Lewis rendered several piano selections and vocal acids were gIVen _by Charles Thies. During the latter part of the evening a bountiful supply of pleasing refresh- ments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thles.‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brother- ' ton, Miss Sadie Taylor, Miss Fobers. Miss Hattie Brotherton, Messrs. Floyd - Coffin. Louis Yost. George Kelslcr, Ar. .~ thur Brotherton and John Brotherton. WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE. Twelve Members of the Travel Club Leave Tomorrow. About twelve members of the Travel Club, of The Norwalks, will leave But- nrday morning at 9 o'clock from Most ton for a ten weeks“ tour through Europe The party will sail on the Canoplc, of the Cunard Line, and they expect to arrive at Naples July 9. They will stop at Gibraltar. and many other places of Interest.‘ ltaly. England and Switzerland are among the countries which will be visited by the party. Rev. Dr. C. S. Macfarland is the president of the club, and Dr. E. H. Gumbnrt will be among those who are to take the trip. He has for many years wanted to travel through Eu- rope. ‘and this is a model chance ’I . oath of the” tendon of Cam's is, so feverishthst Dr. shoo- we demand fer our children. We know that the wheat should be steam-cooked itor six ‘ . Eachlbqfij full oven heat gets to the center. So we do that. Then a fierce heat must be applied to break down the granules of starch. So we toast the flakes, for 30 minutes. at '400 d To make Map - Yours and Dam Wesupplytoyourchildrenjustasgoodfoodss should then be flaked so thin that the :srequires 96 hours. There are manyways where this work could be slighted, and the taste would not show it. Flaked “meat can be made. and is made, in one- fourth of the time we spend on it. We could sell you the package for 10 cents in- stead of 15 cents. if we made those economies. But we would not give half-cooked wheat to our children, so we don‘t to yours. We know that starch. unless properly cooked. is The particles are not separated so the digestive juices can get to them. So We spend 96 hours to get a food that's all food, all digestible. And we flavor it with pure maple syrup, so that the food which 15 best for the child will be the food insoluble. that it wants. This flavor is expensive, of course, for we boil the pure maple syrup with the wheat when we cook it; But a child chooses food . lsrgelyby taste. ltiswise,iorallconcerned, to thus induce the child to eat the food it should have. Mapl-Flake is the only wheat food which entirely digests. Our long process does all that is necessary. We use it in our homes. Please try it in yours. The only food served in individual sch I II hctala. clubs. cabs. and on :3; Misc 0. l. Gregory tho Irlds oi ll. 0. Amntiorso One of the prettiest wedding core monies of the season was celebrated , yesterday afternoon at a ociock at the lit. Katthsw' a Church In Wilton, when Miss Clarissa Iii. Gregory, daughter of — of George Shepherd Anderson, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. Marks, rector ot the Church. Leonard Brush of time 11, noted as best man, and illlss Harriet Gregory. sister of the bride, was brideinald. She carried a beautiful bouquet of pink roses, which matched her costume. while the fair bride carried a large bouquet of white roses. She was at tired in a gown of white. ’ The ushers oi the occasion ware Walter Gregory and Howard Brakely, of Brooklyn. The edifice was beautifully and ar- tistically decorated with palms and ferns, which lent more beauty to the scene. After the ceremony the bridal party went to the summer home of the bride. and a line reception was held. after which Mr. and Mrs. Anderson received the congratulations of their many friends, and they started on an auto- 111obilo trip. They will reside In Brooklyn, for the present at least. OLIVE BRANCH ELEOTS OFFI- l‘ CERS. ~— Juilus A. Hubhsll Chosen Chancellor Commander. Lodg No. 19. plivo Branch. Knights of Pythlas, elected umcers, last evening, 3.! fol- lows: C C.-—Julius Hubbell. . C.——Wllllan1 O'Hara. . of W.~—Willis B. Mills. . of R. and S.——Rufus J. Smith. . of F.~Wllllam .1. Casey. . of I’d—George E. Spraguc. . of A.—-—R. FL Morrison. . I. (I.——li. Salvatore. 0. il.—~Horsco Walk-.11. ' WANT DIVORCES BEFORE GOING ON VACATION. . so illiilly people are anxious to se- curo divorces before. going away 011 their sunnner vacations that the OM rials of the Superior court have been forced to make special arrangements to handle the cases. There are twelve [millions on the docket. and an the“ tales of marital woe would bake a long time. Judge Robinson decided to hear EZZNZ< Tremendous Stocks. SOTHING LIKE THE SUCCESS OF THIS JUNE SALE has ever been recorded. Our Stone was packed to the doors on its opening day. with eager buyers. who all left our store enthusiastic and completely satisfied. For tomorrow‘ s selling we have replenished on sizes and added many more Sterling values from other stocks. . port. R. I. 1,000 women left this city on PORT. sosrou, June 26. —Rellevlng “ind city. the Phillips, WOMEN’S FEDERATION AT NEW- trains from the South station during Itha early forenoon for the Rhode ls— monotony attendant upon the contln- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ued consideration of luminous matters. most of the delegates to the ninth bl- ennlai convention of tho (lonoral Con- federation of Womons (‘luhs today Cllnlles M took advantage of the general DEAD ‘ L08 ANGELEBJTH, June 211—- fnmuior or the nr- Christian Standard at Cincinnati. tho rangomcnla for a “play day" at New- .organ of the Christian Science (‘hurcll Consideritbly more than died at Pasadena. two leaves a large estate. w 1.1 at EDITOR some of the cases before the regular divorce session today. Two actions were ready for trial Wednesday, and several were heard yesterday. To. day's session will be the last of the tnrm. The court will then adjourn for the summer months. Howard Wilson, of Film street, Non wulk, left town today. to attend the Students’ Annual Conference of Northllold. Mass. Frederick Boer, of He Main street. Norwnlk. will leave for that place tomorrow. ”on Underwear, wales, Dresses and e ‘ Suits for Saturday s Selling , Marvelous Values. Mrs. J. 0. Gregory, became the bride . No hot and blisterin air to cap vi ty 11115 make cooking toler- able when work' is done on the safe, economical and comfortable New Per- fection Wick Blue F lame Oil Cook-Stove. Using it, your kitchen is not a room to 11 from. but a place where all the nec househ ol'd work' is done' in restful coolness—‘1': dossn’ f Ina: flu Wuhan. The NEW PERFECl‘IdN Wick Illu'e flame 011 Cook- Steve; is convenient and handy for every purpose of a cooking stove. It ssvcs money and time-makers clean kitchen and concerned coob Three aim of New Perfection" stove. If not with your dealer writs our nearest agency. .1 The —-a true lag/o LAMP dnft lamp free ,from the faults of other lamps. A perfect artificial light. Handsome and safe. If not with your dealer. write our nearest agency. 5111111111111 1111 comma or 111111 1111111 ' "'lllllllll FELL EROM TROLLEY CAR. .._____. RAILROAD: CHARGED WITH DIS- CRIMINATION. WASHINGTON, June 26.~Charginz five railroads with discrimination to favor of Chicago as against Milwaukile in the grain trade, the chamber of coin- merco today filed with the Inter-stall.- Commerce Commission two complaints asking the government to require the: same through rates on all klnds‘ol‘ grain from station on the defendant roads in Iowa, Minnesota and South Doknto to Milwaukee as to the Chlc1 go markets. Thomas J. Pryor. of Westport Avenue, Sustalns Blight Injuries. Thomas .1. Pryor. of Westpurt ave- nuo, narrowly escaped serious injury, last evening. As he attempted to alight from a trolley car In front of his home, when the car was just com- ing to a stop he lilissed his footing. and fell headlong 111 the load. Conductor Garfield and others rush- ed to his aid, and it was found that his head was cut and he was some- what brulscd. He did not place the blame on any one, and proceeded to his house, refusing aid. NATIONAL CUTRRENCY ASSOCIA- lO . WASHINGTON. June 26.—chresen- tatlvcs oi the eleven national banks in Washington yesterday took final stops for the organization of a national cur- ment. and consequently It cannot bu rency association under the new emer- stated as yet, whether Stock will be gcncy currcncl law. able to resume business or not. GERMANIA HOTEL ATTACHMENT. .At a meeting of the creditors of i". W. Stock, proprietor of the Germanic i.’o:cl. 1:1 Railroad avenue, this morn- ing, at the oilice of Attorney Georgi; H. Vosburgh, Sibek made an otter o! settlement Some of the creditors de- sired to take the offer under adviso- Unheard of Prices. Piles Upon Piles of Waists; Tables Full of Children’s Wear; Big- Assortments of Lingerie Dresses, and, the Greatest Stock of Women’s Wash Suits Ever Shown. Space will. not permit going into detail. Linen Suits At , S598 \ New models ii. White Linen Suits, full plaited skirts, semi or box coats, pearl buttons, strapped seams, slashed at back; $7.98 value, 1 .5 Regular 29c cover. Corset Covers Regular 191: Covers of-besi: grade muslin, At 90 each Covers of fine batiste. yokes of lace and in- 19° ‘ i . costs, ‘ , Skirts 49c Others at 69c. 79c and 95c. Long White Skirts at 49c, good muslin. hemstitched flouncc. dust rui’l‘le and full size. at less than the cloth 110'? White, waists. i$1.19 At S1 19 Corsets} - Chemise Plain muslin, full cut; regular price 59c, At 330 ‘ _', Regular $1.50 lace trimmed chemise, At 970 Striped Suits Women's Tailored Linen Suits in Tans and Brown Stripes. also plain colors, full pleated, skirt. Prince Chap coats, strap seams, set in pocket, and perfectly tailored; $7 :50 value. 11- pass fold-trimmed We iquote only a small portion of items taken at . random from the many in the big Stocks—4 ‘7 White Shirt wast Suits, $1.49 Lingerie Shirt Waist Suits, all white, trimmed with embroidery and insertions. Prices have been $3. 75 to $5.98. Every garment perfect; somewhat massed from counter display and handling. To clean out, S149 Drawers Muslin Drawers, sold regularly by us at age. The drop 1n cotton makes the price 25c. , June Sale, 18c , Fine Nainsook and-Cambric Drawers, entire eni- broidery ilounce or lace rattle. Regulsr soc.v‘slue, 39c S2. 00 White Skirts, S1. 39 White Linen Dress Skirts, full gored model, perfectly tailored; $2.00 value. $1.39 Gowns Muslin Gowns, tucked yokes. hematitched rattles, all styles; regular 751: value, S1. 75 White Waists, $1.09 ‘ l“ .11 At 430 Csmbric Gowns, regular 75c value, Fine White Lawn Waists, an sssoi'tment of twenty ' .. styles, laultlessly nude and complete range of sizes, . ; pAt S1109 59c I .‘ , Embrmdenes , An entire stock of Hambur Edges, widths from 3 to to inches. all patterns; r or prices 19541: to 25:. Take W!” chm” 91: Yard 4
Norwalk Chronicler