gin Ludlow
19¢ stroke 0N
I
NEAL“! IN
[p.199 $091991 Wood,
too
* "/4 The John 8. Lawrence
it's a sect of honorable arid. that
were we a Now when its can pomt
«0113178106 and say “Thule
it i .
9'85. lanes: and best In. of non“...
Ho. 2 sclerH MAIN eraser.
Agency:
.gourH HoawaLK.
Fireworks.
AT A",
W. A. Briggernian’ s
MUCIC ITOII.
Donovan Block. 182 Washington It.
Agent fer Crescent Laundry.
..,
Eleéiric
Fans
We Tare carrying a full line of
Electric Fans.
II--THE——
Electric (30.,
as wasHiHo'rOH erasa'r.
renal-loam“: _. b
1
' LEGALNOTIC‘ES
. trict. deceased.
/ which took part at the Memorial Day
ReedEVolk
".91.“. ..
VALUES 82
AND THE 80008 All
as North Main St.
0319318me 01". NOTICE.
District of him
Court. June WA
Where a. written application has
been me o to this court fer admission
to probate of'a certain written Instru-
ment as and for the will of Herman
Theile, late of Norwalk, in said dis-
Anglia”08 ss., Probate
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Other: in Norwalk. on the tlth day of
July. 1808. at 4 o'clock afternoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this $1§er in a newspaper hav-
ing a circul on in said district, at
least five days before said day {"7
bearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY
130 It Judge.
VERNON'C OLD HOME WEEK.
Hill Climb for Automobiles the Fel-
ture Today.
ROCKVILLE, June lid—From exer-
cises of a more or less formal charac»
ter in connection with the observance
of Vernon's old home week, the vish
tors and the townspeople turned to
the hill climb for automobiles at New
England Hill as promising some ea-
citing sport. Preparations made were
elaborate, and with 73 entries the 00m-
mittee in charge was enthusiastic ov-
er the prospects. The course will be
patrolled b National Guardsmen, who
volunteers for service, and the'timv
ing will be done by the McCarty ab-
paratus. Many cars are entered
test at Sport Hill, in Benton. The om
clais are: C. if. Gillette, of Hartford.
referee; H. P. Maism, of Hartford.
starte1;S.M Butler Philip A. Saylea
and George McGraham. of New York.
timers; Lieut. Gov. Lake. William
Maxwell, Francis ’1‘. Maxwell, Frank
J. Regan, A. N. Balding, L. l“. Bissell.
ii). J. Garvnn, and R. T. H. Barnes. un-
piros; Frank S. Olds, Rockvillo, soon
or, J. H. Bartlett, Hartford. clerk.
2 9;]9‘9lie time of the first trial was set at
FISHER—TORPY.
The Dnnbury News yesterday after-
noon printed tbc following:
The. marriage of William J. Fisher
and Katharine Regina Torpy. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turpin of 75
Town lilil avenue, took place this
morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter‘s
Catholic Chur,ch with a nuptial high
antes celebrated by Rev. Walter J.
Shanley. rector who alst’porformcd
the marriage ceremony.
’ The ceremony was witnessed bya
iii if Vii
9998 Heard oi
ladies in society. who have
this reform method of healing.
\pi'arltedly improved in health
u rand. hove they become
aging others to folIOw
. pic; No one should live in
rid sadness, of heart or limb.
“j“. mpy'can live in health and lisp-:99:
' by 7 ng to the Chiropractor at
w1%liipton 8L, l-lavlland Blook’.
' UTl-l NORWALK.
‘ ' rnaarusn're eivsH.
.M -_ .
in Mar Room.
YORii, use; Bit—Police are
coking Mrs. Catherlna Maneu-
'etimith shooting Donate Rf)-
«any ,ln a boarding house
‘ 17111 “shoot kept by the we
Attacker husihnd had left for
is pileged that Rosa entered
is room. Becoming en-
,.lip~man',s conduct. Mrs nan.
’ .~a reyolxer and tired six
. w ickfsuccession. four of them
, Roses head and an-
,. ,_ an. Ibosa fellacroas
at scorn Where the woman
[911198 Early miter—-
”Al“ were born undor I lucky star
If you get some of the Coal we have
ragdntiy- received at our yards. And
if you are not “acquainted with our
“at we should like to Introduce you.
We have a large stock. or many varie-
ties and it is unequalled for down-
right (and upright)‘valu6, If we know
anything about Coal.
TheFerriszCoal CO
‘- 149 Washiflgioil St. ‘
iiiiii
children, where the police found him
iinsconscious, the children huddled in
bed in each otbei's ar.ms sobbing
Rosa was taken to a hospital, where
1191; died. Mia. Manna” has disappear
e
2...“...
SIGHTED SHIP ASHORE.
NEW YORK Jun. 30. —The steam-
er Castlllian Prince, which arrived to-
day, reports sighting a large, full-rig-
ged ship. ashore on Oilnda. Reef of!
Pernainbico, Brazil. .
“If you want m plenty of plum
marked the practical hortlcu Iirlst,
_“you have to graft. " "Exactly." agreed
the practical politician, "so you do.”—
tapping th9. her three
Lass A MAN ans
Baltimore American.
bmmhwhlm in contact with this bank and its
use the man with a little is the last man who '
speculations. Such men‘need this bank.
., 6011:; sayings account here.
may because it will
Peter's,
‘ ed. This afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock
' Mary Chilstopher.
‘ has been naming fifteen per cent. and
, last sandal replo
' “though four titties that amount has
and Miles L. Pack. of his piano. is the
itvr‘etm 8'11. 1 andLI
large number of friends and relatives
' The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Margaret ,Torpy. ar-bridesmald.
and the best man was Bernard J. Fish
began. The ushers were Thomas M.
Torpey, of Waterbury, brother of the
bride. and Thomas F'. Doraii. also of
Waterbury. The bride were an em
broidered silk crepe de chine robe with
a picture but to match, and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids gown was pink silk
suburette trimmed with baby Irish
lnce. She wore a pink picture hat"
and carried pink sweet Does.
The wedding march was played by
Prof. T. J Lennon, the organist at St.
and during the mass Mics
Katharine McCarthy, domain of the
bride, sang Ave Maria. Before the cere-
mony Prof. Lennon gave a half hour
organ recital.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the we ding party went :0 the ’home
of the ride on Town Hill Ivonne.
where a wedding breakfast was serv-
0. reception was given at the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher went away in an
automobile. leaving at about 8 o’clock.
They went to South Norwalk to catch
the 4:16“ express from Pittsneld. Their
honeymoon will be spent at Atlantic
City. On their return they will reside
on. Grand street. The bride received
many beautiful gifts. The house was
decorated with palms and flowers.
Among the outof- town guests were
Mr and Mrs. P. A. Haugh of SOuth
Norwalk: Miss Katharine 0' Council, of
South Norwalk; Misses Josephine. Ag-
nes and Katharine Torvi’p of South
Norwalk; Thomas F. Demo and Thom
as M. Torpy, of Waterbury: Miss Ag-
nes Qnealy. of Brooklyn: Miss Kathar-
the Shannon, of New Canaan: Mr. and
hire. Cornelius Lynch. of Ridgefiold;
Richard Hartnett. of..Waterbu1:y'. Miss.
of Watertown:
roMissei Katharine and Margaretta
Keane, of New Milford. .
DECLARFD- A BIG DIVIDEND.
BRISTOL. June 30. -.—The diroctors
of the Br pi and Plainville Tramway
Cbtilpany at night declared a stock
dividend of ilfty per cent. The read
paying dividends of six per cent. The
‘of this company to
thd railroad comm sinners shows that
it had 8250, 000 in stock outstanding,
been authorized by the legislature. ~The
tal mileage is 13 7. there are 46
s khold’ars. ‘I‘ill resident in this state,
president The antiwar of the com
party are unoisily due the very heavy
the summer munitions
possum»
the latter being a martini“- a»
, up“ .
YOU'VE IVIR HAD.
BEST FITTING. IIIT LOOKING. I”? WIARINO AT LIAIT, COIT. .
NIGHT H99QRE To SELECT MOM;
L00 5 KOPPEL ? .11....
Tel. 3396-5.
_ Norwalk, this morning, for Northiield,
sAND 8115
Howard Doty. of the Cemtaoek cloth
lug store. is in New York today on bus-
iness.
w
John Farrell. of Norwalk, has taken
a position in dlendenning'e 'drug store
for the summer.
Harry Genius, of Rowayton, was ad
mitted to the Norwalk Hospital. this
morning, for treatment.
The West End baseball team, of
Norwalk. will go to Ridgeneld. Satur
day. July 41b. and play the team of
the: slave.
John leout, of Brooklyn, has taken
up his residence for the sutmer at
the beautiful summer home of Ira Pet-
ty, in Raymond street.
W
Royal R. Benedict left his home in
Vermont. where he will enter the sum
mer school of the Norwich university.
Actor Wright, of Cedargate. Token-
elte, has recently had a new launch tit-
ted up at the Oberlander works. and
evening after a week's trip to Green-
wich and other points.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. of
Norwalk, saw William fichlenker driv-
ing a lame horse to a wagon which
was loaded with cement. in Main
street, Norwalk, this afternoon, and
ordered Bchienker to unliitch the ani»
mal and take it home.
m 9
Mrs. Frank E Andrews very pleas-
antly entertained‘ the members of the
Courtlandt Place Whilst Club, yester-
day afternoon at her home in Elm
street Norwnlk. The affair was held
out of doors on the large lawn. 1nd
parted. having endured a pleasant
time. _
.__...._...._.._..,
OTONE THROWINO MATCH.
a dispute. yesterday
people witnon
the men star
followed him. Scull}
catch the first
large stones IA he
inches.
the cobbles might cause serious trou-
hie.
ti
considerable business was transacted.
The following meets were elected.
Noble Grands-Charles E. Hoyt~
Vice Grand hufier B. Walkley,
Secretary—Wilbur F. Hubbell
Treasurer—Addison A. Betta.
future. 9;.
*—
auro Hurts OF! BANK. 9
or Charles Kalle
this "Iiiorning. an
of. the hon
Broad Riv
it" .i‘ii‘é
Steve was so. engrossed with hi
the machine
Neither Steve, ,
machine were caressed:
HA8 RECOVERED
"Judge' ‘Erniist (Ire
at where it pleased.
I VOICE.
ry. of West-
recovered his
of being unab
is the third ll
trouble of his‘vpfc. leav g him with
out any notic
back as qulc
ice. aft
199$!) utter
.os it but.
it ifiote‘
physicians to .
cmpletely my, 1 .
9the trouble. ' , '
OCK TALK.
cock, both of ‘
animously in 9
chairmanship o the Rep
al committee.
They met and
went to Hitchc
headquarters a
the s
at
r matter
South Rochelle ,
Amman... LOCAL news.
he returned to Rowayton harbor last '
were served to the guests. and all do?
Two prominent Nprwalk man got into
sitar-icon. at no
tea Point, which 9px)“ up in I stone
throwing contest! Me a number of
is; trouble: One of
to fill. and the other
that he could not.
' he threw aeverall
One of these:
struck the dosing man squarely in the
middle of the~baclt.i1‘noth‘er went by
his head with I margin of about two
The pdrsuerithen gave up the
chase, probably thinking that some of
W
OUR BROTHE 3' LODGE OFFICERS
Our Brothers Lodge. No.10,held a
regular meeting last evening. at which
financial flattery-St. John Mons
rll
They will be installed in the near
Stephen Hoyt. of the Hoyt nursery
firm, of New cannon, accompanied, by
a. lady friend. ran off the road in front
services of another date were called
Into requisition do pull the machine up
the slight decllvity. it is said. that
s a —
lflattens to the young lady that be last
i track of theiroul. and consequently
young lady or the
port avenue, t 0 80121141” law student
. of Hurlbutt an Davls’ ilaw olllce, has
two months
sound. This
that he ehas had this
(91 ha ing it come
kl Sunday
morning, when a awok he was able
to speak_ altho ery loud. The
has been are
to the cause
30. -—Postmiis
ank H. Hitch-
: figured con
d a con renco today
eat.
as
;'
Pongee Silk Cuts.
N08. 8 and 5 oazamanraomo.
SHIRT WAIST SUITS
A glance at the values we offer In this line tells a story of unprecedented values. left the
things the season demands are here in fullest assortment; in unquestionable quality; in desirable
styles. and at prices little more than the coat of material. The line includes
White and Colored Lawn Suits from
Natural Linen Coat Suits.
White Linen Coat Suits.
LNaturalLinen Automobile Coats,
8.
$1.98 to $275
$6.75
$4.90 to $10.00
$5.75 ,
$12.90 and $15.00
Special Sale of Krflliantine Skirts, in navy, brown and white, reg-
uiar $5. 00 Skirt, at 83. 75.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
wear T0 ounces A8 crows.
wave.
Harold seen. and Charles Bradley Had
an Exciting Trip.
Harold Stone and Charles Bradley,
respectively Norwalk and South Nero.
walk young men, returned last night
from ventures bold, tired out. and
were mighty glad to get back to their
parental roofs.
The young men. who are in their
middle teens, had just finished a
month‘s hard trip to England. making
the trip across the Atlantic and back
in the steamer Minneapolis.
Along back several weeks, when the
circus was in West avenue. they look
ed the outfit over. it is said, with an
idea of attaching themselves. but dldl
not like the looks of the crowd. in-
stead they went down to New York
on the freight steamer Marion, and
then by a little diplomacy got aboard
the Minneapolis. on which they work
ed their passage. Arriving in England
they looked the docks of Liverpool
over and decided that Norwalk Conn...
U. s. A.. was a better place for them.
the ”1““ 9'“ beautifully decorated Consequen . when the Minneapolis
with Crimson mhhs' r0 During set sail on a return trip, they were:
the afternodh freshtpents d punch aboard
They have anything but pleasant
things to say about the “g1 uh" that was
‘ dealt out to them They made their
trip up from New York in the same
manner in which they had gone
down—aboard the Marion.
Ybuog Stone. especially, has done
considerable wandering in his young
career and only rsaently returned from
an extended trip through New York
state with a circus
waaaam‘ iron saasaau. PITCH
as.
MERIDEN. June 30. —-PrOsecuting
Attorney Dunne today issued a war-
rant for the arrest of John Waller,
pitcher on the Bridgeport baseball
team. on the charge of assault upon
Ernest Parrette. son of Arthur Par-
rette. The incident grew out of the
‘trouble with Umpire Rorty at the Han
over Park yesterday. when "fans"
tried to rush the umpire. and Waller
took his part and pushed back the
crowd. It is cha d that. Waller hit
Parrette. making lni unconscious. The
lad upon reviving went home and then
a complaint was made to tho pelicc
n odicer was sent to Waterbury to
srve the warrant on Waller
HAD TALKED :1ch7 stamps.
HARTFORD. June 30—le c body of
, Henry Wennlck was found in a room
which he had been occupying at 52
Buckingham street about ii: 30 this
morning Gas had caused death and it
is suspected that the deceased had
committed suicide. as he had repeated
13‘ talked on that subject. Wennlck
was 72 years old and had been a sales
man. He leaves a son in the newspa-
per business in Merlden.
ENTERTAINED HER FRIENDS.
WinOna Hauck, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd L. Hauck, of East
Norwalk, entertained a company of
fourteen young friends yesterday at.
ternoon, in honor of her sixth birth
(lay. Various pastimes of children
made the afternoon very plousant for
All of them. and refreshments were
served.
TRAVELS OF CRAW CHECK.
Paul Leffert, to whom the check
stolen from John W. Crew was final]:t
traced, was placed under arrest In
New York. last night. He told the do
tsciives that he had received the
check from another man, thinking it
was perfectl good. [effort refused to
give his ad ress_ and was locked up
“Bilger eloped with his cook. the
unicellng wrench!" “Well i don't
know. Why shouldn‘t be if he wanted
to?’ "But his wife was just going to
give a dinner. 'é-t-Liie.
W
”"l‘he corporation has resolved at1
last to lay out a math for the benefit
of the new. " “ are the reparations
begun?" “at titer 1 Au Kerr 0
t
3
or both decline
to divul- .
been said. 9-,.
and costs to
a modernise, ,
claimed that
Hitler :
set Matias? "
i: Harm ni-
behlnd closed has... When it use or
the 99999919814881"; have arrived
a ;_9;r
ISM—00' " in it. helpsaiilay to
oral fie—Not half so much
moral assassinate insan-
W
Every mediation used ‘9 .0... m.
money and w. shat be 00083172797. Blink
CONDITION l8 CRITICAL.
u—q—u-
Bishop Potter Is Not Expected to Live
The Day Through.
COOPERBTWN, N. Y, June 30—
ishop Potter, of New York, is not ex-
dated to live through the day. He
passed a restless night, and was .c
po.rted very low this morning.
p0After midnight the bishop‘s condi-
tion was so serious that oxygen was
artificially administered. His weak-
ness is extreme, and Drs. J. E. Jan-
vrein of New York, and M. 1. Bennett.
of Cooperstown, who are attending
him, have almost abandoned hope All
the prelate's relatives have been sum-
moned to his bedside. His son, Alon-
zo Potter, arrived'lnst night, and Mrs.
Potter has been with the bishop al.
most continually since the first alarm-
in‘g symptoms yesterday.
The patient“ a illness dates from May
1, when he was attacked by a compli
cation of stomach and liver trouble, but
it was not until early in June that his
condition became serious. On June
10 he was taken to Cooperstown. in
the hope that a change of air would
benefit him. A marked turn for the
better resulted almost immediately.
but the oppressive heat of the past
week counteracted this, and yesterday
he. suffered a dangerous relapse.
The [1131: Rev. Henry Godman Pot-
ter is the seventh Protestant, Episco-
pal bishop of the diocese of New York
which post he has held for twenty- -iivc
years succeeding his uncle Bishop
Horatio Potter. of Pennsylvania.
The present bishop, who is 74 veers
old, married Mrs Elisabeth Scriveii
Clark, his second wife in 1902.
Bishop Potter‘s physicians today is-
sued the following bulletin: -
“Bishop Potter passed a comforts
as yesterday—very critic.al9
'(Slgned) ,
“J. 18. JANVREIN, M. D.
"M. T. BASSE’l‘T, M. D.“
summer home at Tamworth. N. H.
where she will remain with her chll
dren until September.
ble night: condition practically same
was. CLEVELAND Leaves PRINCE-
iron.
PRINCETON. N. J., June Bil—Mrs.
Frances Cleveland, widow of former
President Grover Cleveland. and two
of her children left here today for her
DEATHS AND Pennants.
”1hr, Jr.
August. 819171118, Jrz, ten days’ Old son '
of Mr. and Mrs. August Spent,“
West Norwnlk. died yesterday. I”-
nl services were held today. anemia.
fr ilowlng at Pine island Cemetery.
Glover’sThePiaTc
OPEN .
Friday Evening
UNTIL" 10.30.
CLOSED
ALL DAY
SATURDAY.
(JULY 4TH.) 99
m ,
Wear Shoes That ‘
122 Washingtdn
Phone 542-2.
axouasioua TO HUN
AND VALLEY on
. ,__¢____
On and After MONDAY. .111
The New and Cemmo
__.._._.__... -Hwi—a—w— _..2 .__-...~_. ._ _-
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
in Effect June 14. 1808.
A. M.—12:53x, 5:073. 13:41:. 6:11,
6:48x, 8154):, 7:51;, 13:14:. 8:48:
9:00;. «3011, 8:54. 10:23:, 11:20:
P. M.—12:blx. 1:05, 1:4Sx. 2:511.
8:27, 3:521", 5:07. 5:37, 5:51;, 6:40
nrdays only, a: 20.
Sands any
A Ids-12:53:. 5:071, 5: 41!. 8: 54:
9: 38x.
P. M.——l2: 56s, 8: 44x." 2. 51s, 5: 37.
505111, 7:00x. 7:10:. 7: 51:. 8: 51}
1 :18.
“soon: NORWALK To NEW
- HAV SM
0n. M.——12: 0871. 1: 10x, 1 5711 0:17.
7:28, 8:30 9: 14x 10: 247:, 11: 10x. ll: 47
P. M.—-12:08x, 1:18 2: 49 3:102,
3:24x, 1:21,s:10. 5:.316:11x,6:.33
7:00; o: 30, 9: 141:, 10: 08. 11: 18.9
Sundays.
A Ali—12: 09x.1:16x, 1: 57x, 7: 44
95.12 10: 50:1 11:10
P. M.—-—ii:48, 7109:, 8:24x, 8:42;.
toUTI-I N9oawaut 'ro unusuav
A M.—-1:itix, 0:20, 9:,13 1008x
P. M.—-1:25. 4: 33.1.:5 21x. 6: 12 7:18
Saturdays only, 2136:.
Sundays—8:15.10:06x..s 111.;
p. m.
a—.——.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
:.50
P. Mae—4: 10x. 0: 38x,8: 55.
Sundays—47: 55 a. 111.:
n. m. \ .
M '12:00s,4 4:541. 5: 45,
11: Wt. 11: 08.
P. MP1: 08. 1‘: 87:. 2:531.
4: 08x,M 4: 00. ‘4. 181.4 4:,83
8. 80. 11:00:.
'11" .
1...
- 8:10:40: 093s.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK ,
6:5111, 7:1811, 7:511. 8:511; 10:32. Sat-
7:35
. A. n.—-s: 55.7 25 8:05x,8:15101llx.
0:00. 7:392'
N9EW9 yank 'ro ecu-79H NORWALK. ,3 .,
‘11 0215'.
810011. 8'. 08:. 82918:. .19: 08:. 10' 08.
8:3”.
5.03X. 5: 08. ' "
6: 85, 61001:. 8703. 7:10, 8199081. 8‘ 00!. 9
a. N.~13:80s.w8.1{0. his: a: 00s.:
‘ .0029.” 7:00;. 7,9
Steamer Huntin
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG.
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for N
Mondays and Fridays at 6:
m. and 2: 15 p. m 1
LEAVE NORWALK for Ho '
Mondays and Fridays at 82
m. and 5215])
EXCURSION TICKETS, 50¢: Dim.
FARE. 406.
Children, 5 to 12 years, Excursion. 36o.
Single Fare. 251:
Will stop at VALLEY Isa-54V! Minis-
days and Fridays on signal.
Gun. Cannon and Rock".
BLANKS
22 Chi» 32 Cal. 3111188 Cal. was
AMMUNITION ‘
Cartridges, Gun ShelioyPowderyti
REVOLVER
Singleaciing. Doublotactln
Autoeiecting Rifles. REPAI
HEAWUARTINO.
Norwalk Hardwar
i 30 MAIN men Honwa ‘
Norwalk Chronicler