‘ vl'tsh Manually recovery.
tab—News DI mnt
”Id—Business
. —Iranoh
MaEdltov-‘I
ltIor’s BuldsncI
Herman (gmydor continues critically
ill at his h in Seymour avenue.
Mrs. Morris Epstein. of‘ South Main
Iggct is making a visit in New York
C .
Division. N A. 0.’ H." will meet
tomorrow cv n ng in Hibernian Hall.
in Wall street.
Constable John J. Goodwin. who was
taken seriously til it; week ago, is able
to be about min.
John W. Mains has become a mem-
ber of Doualns Bowler Post, Grand
Army of the Republic
Oockenoe thloit.’ No. 81%. will
meet tomorrow evening in their rooms
in the Gazette building
McKinley' (lamp. nisb War Voter
“I, will meet tomorrow evening in the
armory. in West avenue.
Buckingham Wornan' 8 Relief Corps.
No. 30, will meet in (l. A. R. hall, in
Wall street tomorrow evening.
Rev. Dr. D. L. Gleason pastor of
St. Mary's Church, of Stamford is on
retreat this week at Keyser' 3 Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Beulamin Davenport.
of Fairileld. were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Church. oi Westport
avenue. ‘
PateyrAnglone. of» South Norwalk.
baa purchased the boot and shoe pol-
ishing business of Michael DeMato, at
the City Hood:
William .1. Foster. of Raymond
Brothers' oilicc. molt advantage of the
line day to talre av'trip out of town
in his automobile.
[lies Viola belong. of South Nor
walk} is s e savers 1 weeks with
Mani drag erbert Debong. 330
in”1 street. Dsnblury. '.
Rev. N. P. Coleman. Assistant rector
01' St. Peter's Catholic Church. Dan
truly, has gone to Keyser Island. South
Ndrwalk for a week' a “treat.
.Augustus Roselle, of No. 3 Hamil-
to avenue, is able to be out again. af-
ter an illness of appendicitis. and be
ing threatened with typhoid fever. He
commenced on a now run from New
York to Pittalleld this morning.
The adiourned annual town meeting
for the purpose or an opening, or disape
provini the work of the board or es-
timats and taxation. and laying a tax
for the coming year on the rstable es
tats of the town, will be held this eve-
ning at 3 o'clock in the town hall
bulldinx
Butler Lodge, No. 97, I. 0. 0 F"
aites«In unhrusaioa will give an
entertainment to their wives and oth-
er friends. There will be a supper and
dab ”wall as otIdr features. by
oludi htilition‘ drillw‘ond slight
0: ha be user}.
’ The members of Star of Columbia
etc. No. 253. will hold their regular
rtoriy meeting Thursday evening.
Time 17th. There will be election oi
cers. also election oi a eisggta for
coming conve l memllena
Id make it as. to attend.
baJi srris, of Port Jefferson. bong
lithl the Simmonds son; Captain»
rles E. Harris, of 31 Chestnut
at at. South Norwalk. The visitor
wits one of the pioneer ship builders.
ofiPnrt Jetterson _gnd although eighty-
on'e heard bdrm atllhiedy‘ native. .
" linoleum strawberries are begin
ding to come into the local markets in
more generous quantities but the price
rbiaains at about the same llgurp tron.
dayrto. day, it are said that the scream
or strawberries in the vicinity oi Nor .
wdlk ‘9 not as large this year as us . ..
,5 .utsg- .
he “filt%xfi10clofid
t 08
bill!
are macro-in" FF
I“The ilrst oi the pyrotechnic exhibi-
.uadsr
”P d at capillary]:
a try even Ing. une »
“Me other mIdatci b'r eihibinona L_ ‘ " "
$0M)! 435% 27 Land Austral.fl
nd 11. acre may. be one partway
Warns date. also .
.uie lbw student in
Davis' dillce. has lost the
.r-r...
liar attacks. law
In weeks. ind; ”I
. with him long. am
"rev-
. the F‘dtowcrnft. degree will be exem-
hour. The subject of the 9va :
fl."
'ancengslu. Mr. Gregory ._ -~
in
“in... limb;
Ft' orb-d Mandela-tau.
. Cm
‘Loflg'e, W 1". an A. We! Nor'walk.
will be held tomorrow evening. when
lined;
A largely attended strawberry tear
tivsl was heldl‘laat mining at the
pranbury chapel. Tbsrd was a l
relegation of mitdre- from the N
alks. , -.
P W. VarlIn is buildingca new
residence.”h o posits the ran ry
ch'.apei 19909le has almdylaen
Icompletcd “III“ id ready tor the house
Spring street. are spending a couple
°.“ do a at Fairileld ach. the guests
it I Clarissa? '14, of
in street. digits? i‘acottage‘N
IltiIth: of shoes you are looking for you
and them at cehneslIly d: Brackér
mlngms std right. too. Thex
c Nan}. to.' best “:00. shoebt
Conectlcut. Read their adv. ‘\
beats. Gregory he has severed
hidNNcounection witll THE Lockwoog
and co y's ‘.store has gonelucotb
automobte tire vultmrisidg businesv
for himself. He it 111' Mount located
at his home in Norwalk'
The members cribs Norwalk h
reohooi baseball team and the is .
who participated in the recent athletic
meet with the interlock Academy will ,
receive the monogram “N. H. 8" These ‘
monograms have already been ordered
and their arrival‘is being anxiously .
awaited by those who have won »
.them. ' ‘ I
Someone telephoned into police
quarters in Water street, Norwallt.
Monday evening, that a man was run-
ning wild in Winfield street. flourish-
ing a knife and yelling. thereby scar-
ing anyone who might boon the street.
As this was in the East Norwnlk dis-
trict the party was told to look else-
whu‘e for assistance. Up to the pres
out time, however, no murders have
been recorded.
Eli M. Bailey. formerly foreman oi
the finishing room of E. A. Mallory h
Sons' hat factory, has gone to Bellville.
N. .l.. and taken a position there as
ioreman of-the finishing room of the
Nepier e Mitchell
Lewis. also from e Mallory factory.
has taken a position in Nepler & Mit-
c‘hells as foreman ot the curling do
partmcnt. Mrs Jennie Signor. recent
ly of the Hawes vou Gal factory. has
gone to the Beliville factory and takes
charge of the trimming department.—
Danbury News. ' ‘ ~
A rumor has been current recently
among the Norwhlk employees of the
New Haven road that." beginning to
day. the New.Haven ofilclals would
put into effect a new ruling whereby
instead of two trsinmen toa passenger
train as at present there would be but
one trainmen. the passenger train
crews to consist hereafter of engineer.
fireman. baggageman conductor and
trninman. The notice of this rumored
change was brought in by tralnmcn
from the main line. but as yet no print
ed netlce has been received in South
Norwaiit frorn the New Haven attics.
The big "bag" engines which have
been used in hauling the passenger
trains on the Western division of the
New Haven warhead also for hauling
the passenger trains between Brook
ileld Junction and Norwalk are. being
taken from Daubury and locomotives
of the smaller tyge substittued. There
are now in the a‘nbury yards six of
tgese small passenger engines brought
t ere from the Nan tuck and other
divisions of the The “hog" en
ginee have been ordered to the Harlem
River yards to duty halillllx (night
stud passengeII; _ log 9);; “Q. ninth line.
ghee from all .slippfngf
stat. .lobn‘s
‘IW l.
Mr. and Mrs. hichard J. Cdtblll. of .
death . I
F "‘lt doesn't on. any difference. what i
t factory. Howard .
The Hatch & Barley Co
T LumberanerllWork for Eyerything
lea-[lat
q
(I The essictit and most sponoprhal
' ,WthofiummfiMh “L.
‘ pr Mendel)! therodhifl'
rssnd, era wlilHiI we Its
. Werv .
. . east and co
Porch rm tore which we are show
odors and W
t is geeky. N
O. B. Jackson
Optician ' i TN,“ ‘ “~’
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free - . . r
as WALLIImIsaI'Ir. PHONE «I. . . NORWALK.
com! l
PUSH 1
And a Business Education at
Merrill College
[insures Salary, PromottomI Succsds.
Scull: NIorwalk ‘Stamiord ‘N
as a! a
Port Chester
BIC
We' Cs'rr'y a Full
“9.93911de
a (bow e Iline
Rankine lions
ad
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
souru Monwaplo; .. Whitman
Tar, Flag. Cement, Gl'dvel, Asphalt, Concrete
Grading, Larva arid Garden Work,
RoadFOiling
a
sun bass.
4..
RA
scum seawanx. CONN.
vase T-Ittt. tea. MILL TEL. 454.
from a Prggery to a Palace
We would call particular attention to our Moulded Wooden (hitters,
nrads In two sizes of DodplIs fir. the moht durable of. modern woods: edit out
“last metal and is mnfdmordammal. .. . .
. Inn; 3‘." recommend “Lincoln Roofing” for roofs and also for
lnr‘fiasir'lf nus net‘ruIt 09‘0er addwlll last a liistlrnsr
War” scone months "we, will close “who. promptly at
noon.
. . . ., . h _
was... Flat FF?
'22 ww-zswirsa '
. Whom” ' .F ..
u ”w "w “Witcmfln- liq: N
modem «4»
‘mkl’pm‘fl s. ..
l
We wish in elm S‘Bur dttedtlon this Week to our stock
of wide Ribbons. in plain satins, washable taffetas and
bowflliill 6m l'n Whit. ‘ ' ‘
These are especially desirable to give the artistic
dolphin; touches to smother gowns and for' halnbows.
sashes and girdles to be worn at gradations. puddings
and all social fnuctlenI. .
Get ihto the habit oi coming here for your Ribbons.
It will do you good. I’ '
The N E co
“WWW South idlrmllt ‘
iv
' alumina winter
, smalls enhancers
. There are three,
. bankers concerned and the Chinese
ill lilllllll ll [0m
Did you ever stop to ”think how also
differlent shades or while it was pass: I
ble to get in dress materials? One
change mentions seven to be ibun'd
a single Mile. - .
to? is aim i a! tilt fill
om“ sawdus- 3 it in... tho
it. ribs upper part is out low and
made without sleeves. to be tilled
with Mt or lace. it is very norm“:
When. on a worm dly.‘ .
A‘ has so .
Ni
‘ 5:.
U” WI
‘3
infirm“! ION
"mocha;
bout onene' s vacation intot
117,. so now we are both mint limb
and hearing them talked about.
A "set" at. bursts- in round soon:
the wedding presents of a b‘rlde- to be.
each is dilierspt from
the other and each- is 'a gear
Here is still another way of canning
l
‘rhubarb. this one from Bridgeport:
Three pounds rhubarb. out one. three
nice oranges. out fine. three pounds oi
sugar; mix all together and let stand
over night. In the morningstew it. put
in glass Jars and seal tight while hot.
it is ridiculous to wear I white petti-
coat or any other which gathers at
the waist line into a belt if onI'I down
is cut with a panel back which reveals
all the unevenesscs beneath. A prln~
.ceas slip is absolutely necessary.
Many an amateur dressmaker is
. mission in know what to do with tile
. » hem ur‘ ill; ' 'qu of thin silk or similar.
. material in ll. “be it hang well. 1 notice
that the herbs cl» several very nice
gowns are lined w.lrl broadcloth of nI
light weight (if cours‘ these gowns!
are long, lying on the Roo.‘ ‘tll around
and the cloth facing not tuly gives
them weight? but makes them sling.
W
CHIidl-On c'l-y ‘I
FOR FLETCHER'S
. c As 1‘ O__R l A
THE CHINESE LOAN.
Finsnciers of Germany Surprised that
Americans Dealred to Participate.
BERLiN. June 16.——~'l‘ho Amellcan
protest at Peltlu against the conclusion
by the Chinese gorerument of the loan
agreement with German. British
French bankers for the sum oi Infi,
00 for the construction oi the Hank _
SwChuen Railroad without having
given American financiers an oppor-
tunity to participate. has made a stir
in diplomatic and financial circles
here.
The action oi the State Department
is regarded oiilciaily in Berlin as in
teneded to keep alive the Chinese-
Ameriusn agreemen in 1904 in orddl
that the present loan shall not be ink
on as a precedent. it is not supposed
that \N‘ashluglon seeks a cancellation
of the loan contract moroign Secre-
tary von School is understood to have
said marshy lb Ambsmdor Hill that
the Gorrir'an gévernment had nothing
to do with this loan; that it was solely
u business ,agreemerrt between the
government. The American cmb‘assy.
however. declines to say anything
about the matter.
While Herr von Schoen's comment
has been restricted to I. specific sub
lent. the general attitude at the For-
eign Oldce toward American aims in
China is favorable. Chancellor von
linelow holds that Germany and the
United States can cooperate in Chino
upon a wide interpretation oi the
'open door" policy.
The German group of bankers par-
ticipating in the loan in question. head-
ed by the Disconto Gcseilacbntt. con
aidsrrthat the present. loan has been
closed. This company is surprised
that an American syndicate desired to
participate. because neither here nor
in China was anything made known or
the American prerogatives relating to
the . liankow-Sse—Clruen Railroad.
American participation. it is held, in
future Chinese railroad loans in co
operation with the existing interns
ilonsl syndicate, must be reserved for
(urtirer discussion 1
“JUST THE CHECKEK" ll wh
so wasmuoron eraser. ‘
we have the goods.
foot into a pail'J—tirdy ilt every toot—41nd are in the LATEST STYLES.
Our Shoes Give Satbisctlon
FLYNN 8 BY
at you will say when you put your '
“ ’ DOWN-[- "DIWALI!
lfllllllllli Fills no unit ilillllllt ill is
ill illlllll’l ”illllllillll
sure cl Lobbying
HARTFORD, June 16 .-DlsregardingI
all political pressure. disregarding ev‘-
cry sentiment except that which has
reference to line beet good of the slate
the committee do public health and
safety has decided“ report in favor
of repealin the law thorising a bar-
her" a comm sum
They will report in “’th
law as hollows:
All barber shops in the shale shall
be inspected with reference to their
sanitary and cleanly conditions at least
once in each year by the city. town or
borough health omcers as the cm
dissew
prietor of’the shop inspected a ice or
i]. which shall bop paid in full for all
inspections made by such health oil
cor- during any one y.eIr
Such timoerfl shall have full power
and authority to enter and inspect .dur-
ing business hours any such shop.
if any such shop, upon inspection.
shall be found to be in unsanitary
condition. such health oillcer shall or-
der that such shop shall be put in a
sanitary mndltion or closed .and-may
make any other proper order in the
.premises.
Bach order shall be enforced lathe
some manner as any other legal order
made by such health pincer and all
acts and parts or acts inconsistent
with these provisions are ordered re
peeled.
If this bill becomes a law. the barber
commission will go out of existence
and with it will go the'poesibillty for.
such graft as has been practiced since
this law came into existence.
Not all the barber commissions have
acted against the spirit of the statute
but the reports. ti'carly’ indicate that
some. of them have worked the law
tor a good thing to the very limit.
There is only one reason urged for
continuing the commission and the old
law and that is s 'politlcal‘reason
somebody wants the job and generally
some one gets it who is supposed to
have political pull.
Repeal the ‘law and you repeal the
opportunity for political pull.
The committee on public health and
safety think that public inter will
be better served by the rds of
health than they can be or would he
gel-vet! by the service of a commission.
A very interesting story concerning
the kind of pelitloal influence that was
employed in an attempo to influence
, JV: .' r ., ”t.
. . . . .. _ .
se‘ i; p .
“vi by . t ‘i‘
3 l
' 4M milliliter Wabash
or: 25s blend Keeps
to the Fore.
it has EIInI tlid standard It
the price far/yang all found ti'ilpfi
swamps“ than Is no res-en
t9 doubt that It will continuous
lead. WI controiII I! absolutely
r and din. “include! “In the Q I?
"“lty" up. Who'll pd heir of ‘s'
Cellos that Is ‘_‘Ii good as the
was ’Pidl’d' use air: the:
More” room am I
result page; or. 49s. ter- it
I9 “a: 099. fl 1"?“ "will
But
M- in Cal“?
l.‘
.. iral eclipse, ,qu be visible. initial-row, . ' ‘
shortly Wield smarter was sun “enters .
to: "No
M”
can Corns k the math quill ca
* sets before the complete tmnait.
no new
ottoman filial! NN
the decision of this committee. may
come to public knowledge betore dis-
cussion c this blll is ended If it is
made puhuc. it will make mighty in-
teresting reading;
l-Auu‘cuaa AT INMMUNEML'
Traditional Canoes Give Way to the
Mulch: ”Civilisation. . t
canvases cm until June 16w
An Indian illnerhl on Lake Mlc‘ll‘lrsn.‘
yesterday. in which power latitudes
near nrl ipInaIry Pore
l‘ii bill‘lll 01119:
from
mmNdFlr
t ye’st‘etday at the m but at Jo's
was consplp‘u usb y"lts that 311‘.
‘00 lndlhn's escorted tile u'y of
wolihnflt' red- aura mm This
latg'm
home on: Issue islandroe
r than that.
tery on Garde'n‘lsinnd. t o mtle‘séaalbl
ahalf tozthsaortlu hat-slime .ootb-
"Irpuny havelsdi of or eunuch
es. h'l‘e waste
;'8 o'clock in“;
until late in the dim
- IOLiPBE palm TOMORROW.“ _
”bullpen oi the sun. tanned ween-
the ecliptic «wow 7 p m;. .dtld
may be. who shall be paid by the pro '
\ Clllll).
' ministers will touch“
[Milli WIMP [Ell
Regardless ol All Political Prer’ Ambassadors Lear/e Si. Petershurg, ioI
idols Their “oldies an die
Royal Yacht
l “‘.
L or. Pmnasnub'o. June 16—
Premier Stolybin. Foreign Minister
linwlsky. Count von Pourtsles. the
German military and naval attaches,
lleil here today on board the Russian
l imperial yacht Polar Star, to join his
Lperor. Nicholas in Pitkipaa Bay, where
the meeting between Emperor Niche-
LI :9 and Emperor William oi Grimes!
ill occur tomorrow. Emperor Wil-
liam already is on his way to rendpsj
”Oils
‘i‘ltklpas is a small retired hay as
south cent or Finland. about sixty.
. miles from St. Petersburg. it by m
chosen by Emperor Nicholas as his
summer yachting headquarters on ..
count‘ol‘dts Climate“, lnstural bed
: (last) a {cw Finnish vil ‘
'7 : l ..t mtg Inhabitants of the re-
:ti ‘.r. Til:
dis ul‘ 1906
‘mf’a. r g entire two emper-
in this same via .
All the pres and festivi-
313 d‘aiyd mcfio:th’lspysoh
tan . '
er with the Russian chine“?
latte; with the Gannon smear «at
As already anno
tance of the visit lies in t
tattoo that the friendly .re
gorse? ghemlvo emigrg; have s. ..
or y e recon en . ~
Balkan cu. error .
policy is contemglztifI
be stated that "the w
'menaoe of war" with
ended the Baikin' crl
slated in mediation, told its“
initiative or Rnesld,
tro 8min connibt.
it is expected that till! , -
between the two siblings.
a.
of questions in which
many are jointly int
the Polish problem dfl'
policy with regard to theFIB'a
Turkey. The Cretan direction
he discussed. it is denied
that the reports fro Peas
taken up. Neither ii at '
lisnIr endeavor so. mediate ' ‘
trim and Russia: rue recdl"
the recent conflict ls' stillF
to justify an attempt tb lath .
relations between these two ...
Emulator Nlctt‘olbmmuom.
or William in the mutter 'ot the
col development or the Genital
musicales soon «naval
5...“! .l V‘Lf'w;
u \Iahldirlvp raster To
MEMMN} Jan‘s NW'
in holiday dress and with for:
schools quid attired cloned in:
behest of papers:
looal publlh smut rues
were substituted for canoes, sr ed Thedesthltipowerebe mum
is strikiuk departure“ iron; the (gland a street. paraded ll “mil
or Miohiga‘n s legends” lemurs. gnhisations it) now '
. Down to t3IItIh‘e present "ulna life match ending at this
distill :flrekldh Ihlllc' plilud§ lei-fl. «mm
grew ‘97:.“ cando' otth 3N"? e
“and period! Vet's? r ice was:
dhdurctu 'er 11'th l) NE:
. moat 'h mil: liéint oil
ltha‘t acctrlilhgl’llr led tilh bad? of the pro-
he is .; Mm
ultrasounds “liar? Mt
lie-“florid noel-“same
. zaps-tonal macaw
" Mme
30$de Milled Wilton/Tim e
lilac
Norwalk Chronicler