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For Not-walk, and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday; light what, to north-
west winds. A slight disturbance
which is central this morning near
New Orleans. La... is producing cloudy
weather with local- showars on the
Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. Show-
ers were also reported from North De
liota. Pleasant weather has prevailed
during the last 2i hours in other sec
tions east of the Rocky Mountains. The
maximum temperatures between the
Recital Mountains and the Mississippi
river range from 86 to 98 degrees.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather and not much change in tern.
parature. .
WEATHER A YIAR A00 TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 68; high. 85.
Clear.
The Fourth comes on Monday.
Lines of heavy. coarse weave is one
of the materials in which tobacco-
brown is much sought after.
The annual shore dinner of the
South Norwalk Club has been arranged
for Friday evening. July 8th, at tho Ro-
ton Point Hotel. The dinner will be
served at 6:30 p. m
serge, F...Rlsley. of Hartford .assis-
is t superintendent of agencies of
the Connecticut General 1er insur-
ance Company, was a visitor in town
for a short time today. and this event
in will leave on a liuslnussltrlp lo
Rolland, Vermont.
The cotton fabrics which imitate
linen in all weights are wonderfully
popular because they do not wrinkle
as linen does. Even those who could
perfectly well afford the latter. will
buy and wear the cotton.
Besides the flat collar and cuffs of
embroidery on cream linen or serge
suits. one now and then sees motifs or
squares set at the lower corners of
the jacket in front. Though the effect
would seem a bit patchy It first. if the
colors are not too vivid, the suit is
rather improved by this modish touch.
All of the South Norwnlk tire com
panics will keep open house on the
night of July 3rd. though the arrange-
ments in some cases. particularly with
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company.
will not be so elaborate as had the
date fallen on some other day than
Sunday. The Fire Police will serve
clam chowder Ind Putnam Hose Com-
pany will have a tempting layout.
Among the novelties of the year.
says The New 'York Times. is a photo-
srsph frame covdrcd with point lace.
The frame is mad from shaped card-
board ol heavy grade. which is first
covered with. cotton bullion. then with
satin. and till? land is smoothly drawn
over and pasted boneath. The back is
than pasted on and a small standard
of wire inserted. There is o mould-
ing. as the lane is used as e frame.
Those who work with the lace braids
will be able.» design some very hand
some frames and those who do not
will be able to fashion one from any.
the lace border at I handkerchief.
the south Norwalk
Trust Co.
The Trustees have ordsrcd that
purest ill. the rats of l per cent.
iIr when be credited to deposit
in the Savings Dspsrlihsnt for
current six. months Indies 1qu
. Dsposlts adds an or before the
b will draw interest from July 1.
k.
"All kinds of it work. ‘
launch» ofI lIiIII built to also
by competent workmen.
Commodiolls
Launch; “Ajax”
‘ (Capt. Wallace Bates)
Private fishing or sailing partial
mornin Terms resscnsble.
AFT RNOONB‘- Delightful trips
around lighthouse and gas buoy from
Roton Point. Tickets, lilo.
For terms and particulars. address
A. W. Mills. Mgr" Rowayton. R. if. D.
37. Tel 179-12.
All pal ties and trips subject to
change on account of weather.
HAVING POLITICAL conrsasucs.
"——
President Tait and Former President
Roosevelt Meet at Burgess Point.
BEVERLY. Mass.. June 30.—-—'l‘he
meeting of President Taft and former
President Theodore Roosevelt It‘s
summer capital on Burgess Point. to
day. apparently holds the attention of
the entire country. Newspapers in
nearly every state have instructed
their wrrcspondentsmnd slam men to
send all details obtainable of what is
regarded by many as the most impor-
tant political conference in years. The
two have not. met since inauguration
day, when President. llooseVelt became
a private citizen.
Secretary Norton spent some limo
with President Tall this morning. Ir-
ranging for the visit of Colonel Rouse
volt this afternoon The; tolonol was
updated to reach the Taft cottage be-
tween 2 and 4 p.111. Arrangements
were made to place the presidential
yacht Sylph at his disposal. and she
proceeded to Nnhnnt. where the as
president spent the night as the guest
of Senator Lodge
Every effort was made to surround
the meeting of the president and the
former occupant of the White House
with as much privacy as flosslblu Or
dcrs were lssuml excluding all imrsons
from the grounds surrounding the ’l‘uft
house.
This meant that. no one except the
coniferous were able to even get within
sight of the broad veranda of the
cottage.
Beverly is quite excited over the
meeting. but there is little chance that
tho. city folk will catch even a healing
glimpse of Colonel Roosevelt.
The weather was ideal this morning
and President 'l‘aft started early for
Elie golf links at the Myopia Hunt
‘ uh.
The Sylph was sent out last night for
a shaking down. The little vessel had
been at. anchor in the bay for several
days and it was thought best that her
engines should be turned uter- It I
lively pace in preparation for the trip
to Nnhant today. The Bylph always
was it great favorite with Mr. Roose-
volt. when he was president. and was
murh used by him and the members of
his family She used to spend the
summers at Oyster Bay Just as she
now takes station in Eaveriy Cove.
With the Sylph It his disposal. with
Capt. Archie Butt, formerly bis mill-
tury side and now serving in like ca-
pacity to President Taft. standing our
by. with Heather lodge. one of his
intimate advisers at band, and with
"Will" Tait extending his hesrtisst
greeting. there was every reason to be
llnve that Colonel Roosevelt would feel
pretty much at home this afternoon. "
President Taft and the colonel have
not met since March I last year. when
they rods together in I swirl of blind»
ins snow frmn‘ihc White House to the
Capitol There Mr. Tail look it ill.
reins of government, and his.
roll hurried any to Oyster Bay. it
is said thIt there has been littlest
no correspondence between tbs two
men since that time. but mIIIIIII'
have been exchanged from time
time through indium frichI. Stories
of «moments have been rilb from
time to tim. but the: have not M
regarded as coming from sources class
enough to the principdsio tolls liveli’
the slightest vols“.
S
OysterdhchPolnhNorwslll .
his)“
Hm er h‘luI urges you
can llnd anywhsrs It IlMO.’
to ”.00.
hey.
The New Store
as Wall St, Norwalk.
M»
shell. depends on the feed you use.
Ksrsd and fresh 0.0.! day. is the kind you can depend on to
eslthy fowls and future steady layers. Ever,
Chick Feed is sweet and sound. and is solid nutrition. mounts" Chick
Feed contains the choicest imported Mlllets. fine crIckId charcosi
and thoroughly dried and talcum
wheat cracked lions-load due old cracked corn.
llIble. specially prepared ’clesn. wholesome Nadir“
rather than food from the West. nsoIsIIrly sills?
chance when you DI! II much if not moral .
usury rim. Last one All on
his For "Bonnie" ,
Home Ground reeds.
OppesltI Hem
is
.‘t
Fine Suits fat..th Fourth oi lull?“
._ You might II null try to «blame tho Fourth. without
‘qxillrscrsc‘itsrs‘ summer wearing I bluI Was suit: My
allow. ill tom «chiefly seamen-41mg» Minnelli
‘ with closes—wool. 'Isrvlcssills and dressy-tbs asstvslus you“
illuI IIrgII up to talk-tits very finIIt III-go spits. to be
‘ 1-hsd-ui-l. 0. d. in. suits. And oilvsr good makII as law Is I10.
BIpIrItI trouIIrs of flannel, tropical worsted and mm or _
striped whltI Isms, with bottom culls sidI straps and bolt
loop-you and I pair to war with a bios I'm cost-42.50
Straw Hats and Furnishings for the Fourth. for man and
dolls cowhide suit «III for “.00.
TWO STORES:
. cLoseo ALL oav.mouoav. JULY rusrrouavn _
ITART YOUR CHIOKG RIGHT.
The success of your broods. from the moment they are out of the
War thI Land CIRI“'III mm
masons STUD
pueroomns sun Lanes roa'rams
The Children's Studio
PICTURI FRAMING Ind HAND CARVED FRQMII
Jackson‘s Studio. .. . .
83 Will It.
”can mush-vim c’olcr. own or ‘
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
“Bonnie" Chick ll‘sod. hoops gt.-
make no.
grain in “Douala i
grains. such saw all. local. crooked
Manx use I re-
I each day.
his the
TIMI;
MANUIL TOM HAWK.
Fertilizers for
Field.
Law? Consoles!
u
NORWALK. CONN.
This is the Week to Get Fish
~PLENTY AND PRICES LOW
Weak Fish ............... . ...... 10c
LII-gs lluIs .......... . .......... loo
Pollock ......... . ................ to
Flat Fish. ......... 10c
I‘ssss
Haddock ............ .. ...... liic
Sisal: Cod ................... ..12c
Halbut. Natlvs b:IlILNItle
Lobstsrs. Soft Crabs. lttlI Necks.
Round Ind Long Clam
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
sit for Photographs. The place is
N0. 7! WAWINOTOH It
. m. .
Mines. Devil Among ills Tailors. locusts. llamas canal». Pin finals. Floss
Il- Pets, dam Ammunition. Menus. esp Pistols. Ipsvblm. lbsslls'
Matches. IslIIn'I. Chaim. Ills If I suns. Nimr ohm-Vow and
Ill Mandarin cmksrs. VII IlII tum
r
it it It Hull res dilOOflltC.
OHM lll‘i‘AiN. Juno Ill-willie“
' berm
the barber shop ms is its
”artists wastes
without
iinggsst to your «slider visitors thIt during" vIoIiiou is tbs lime to
The North Studio
’ ' ‘ COLEMAN’S‘*‘*
FREE DELIVERY.
- ,, him. lion. Island who acted
honor. was. vpry pre’ttlly attired la .7
crepe do chins Ivor pinky satin. and ,
- 'in Other attend ants“;
“rhodium and lit
" attired in white. »
The best man was Ralph P. Beers,
trim
veil M
Missiles. of North—
‘II maid
tied pink titles.
the ceremony «lucid? six ribbon
, The
ribbon bearersm
pink and no
file!
bids. were Miss llna
Force. Miss
orsun's‘ Kelley. Miss Sal-
‘ ly Bennett. of Danbury. Mrs. PIuler.‘ .
rler. of Providence. Rhode island.
Miss Edith Wright and
gisnns Tcombs, of Boston.
chqults.
The ring bearers were little Miss
Charlotte R Jarvis. daughter of Mr.
. hi":
aid Taylor. son of Judge and Mrs.
Joseph ll. Taylor. Both children were
of «Bridgeport
The impressive Congregational
Church marriage ceremony was used.
and at its conclusion there was a re-
ception. at which the orchestra further
discoursed sweet and appropriate
music. The wedding repeat was serv-
ed in the dining room. where the pre-
dominating color sside from the rim“.
cry was produced by banks of c mach
roses Everg In and pink roses were
used largely in the ball
Both the bride and groom are very
although the her as guests were
limited on account of the wedding be-
ing I. house Imt‘ they were fairly
deluged with congratulations and well
wishes. And hot alone were there
many expressions of hopes for I long
and happy married life. but I very
large. handsome and costly array of
wedding gifts. as tokens of the esteem
in which the bride and groom are held.
Late in the evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams out out on their honeymoon
trip, and while they did not reveal
their destination. it is understood that
they will be away for about three
weeks. Upon their return. they will
take up their residence It the bride's
home. Mr. Williams is connected with
the Union Metallic Cartridge Company.
or Bridgeport.
Among the ‘ -of~town guests in It-
tendanco. at Wears any Ind'recep-
lion were: rs. We bar Briggs, Hor-
nor. N, Y.: Franklin firings, Hacken-
sack. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. liar-
roll. ilrooltlyn: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Car-
rier. Providence. 8 l.: Mrs. Graham
and Miss Kale Graham. New York;
Miss Evelens Hoyt. New Milford: Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Lowndes. Northport.
L. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wolfe,
Norllmorti Philip Smith, Weslneld;
Haas; Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Willey
and son. Providence: Russell Wolfe.
New York: Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith.
Paterson. N. .l.; hi. and Mrs. Edward
ll, Fay. lielhcl; Mr. and Mrs. Hessian.
Stamford.
iloKlyn catered.
When the bride and groom set out
on their honeymoon trip by auto the
car was generously bedeclted with
streamers and signs informing the pub.
lie that the passengers had just been
married. Several other parties also
followed by will. but Mr. and Mrs.
Williams executed a nice little coup.
The original intention was to board I
train at Stamford. but instead. they
continued to Port Chester. N. Y. The
following automobile parties lost the
trail at Stamford and returned with-
out getting another glimpse of the
bride and groom.
MACKENZI~MIT¢HILL
Cloroyman' I don WIddId to Charming
Young Woman.
WESTPORT June 80. -—-'l'he long In-
llt‘lpslcd wedding of Kenneth Gerard
Mackonslo. son of Rev. Kenneth hicc-
konsie. Ind Miss Msrgsrls. daughter of
hit and Mrs. Nell Mitchell. of Com-
po. formerly of Bowsyton, took place
last evening at Holy Trinity Church.
The edifice was crowned with guests
from this town. New York New Jer-
Icy hirlleld Ind midgeport. over 700
invitations “will; been issued. 0w-
lng to the fact that the families of
”UT" NMVMLK.
IIIIMIMI from pulp.
his: I letter sores twain .00”!!!
lists. The basalt. new claims. is saw
on his xiiytgzoggss‘5ruotmu will!
i waiver ‘l‘cy‘ivtiptormsd this:
on W 1%! ism
out?
.4:
» I M
both of the contracting parties are in
mourning. the marriage ceremony was
made as simple as possible and there
were no decorations in ms church.
kin. Chester ll. Benedict prIIld
It the organ and rendered the follow-
ing selections before the msrrim
ceremony took place: looms. Dubois:
Romance in l) list. Tb. Salome; Wed
ding Music. Jensen: Offsrtory in B
list. Wsly; Nocturne from Hideous-
iners Night anIm. Mendelssohn:
Grand Chorus lJuboiI: BcbIr-sl. Hoff
man: lisreh. Schematic
The recession“ was the inhcngvln.
Ind l I mutational lIsdclIIohn's
Wedding )lsrch.
The ushers were Malls Spills. P»
g Burr. Horses stables and mallard
aria.” Rev. Kmaflhfiokws” Isr-
th I c s
with him mil-v J. it. any
and Boy Ir. DID. of this town The
War. attended, by s.brotllsr inns
ml 0. makes I led at the star
for the bride. w some is issuing on
the ms of summons. ssvs her
i"
it;
3
l
a-
:33” *
fills vslie or.
“of llllbstof Ifilll‘to'v‘
were ‘
Coon
and Mrs. Stephen s Jarvis. and Gen ,
popular. havlmmhost of friends. and ,
Id r)‘ (l.
Iwa. tilts was it
out so trail. II. and
won I tails ”vet sell us shouting:
' who was -
n ..
. ”‘W'
MW
'4
‘ kit‘s“
V “THING SUITS tor lion; 150.
out ”.00 Cult bottoms.
UNION SUITE. '1 H00
gun metal and patent.
VACATION OUTFITS.
N 3.. where the groom has a cottage
all ready for the bride. Enough fur-
niture has been received by the happy
pair to furnish the house. Hr. Mac-
kensis is a chemist. and for a while
was an instructor at Yale. but is now
employed in a large establishment in
Jersey City.
WIDDlNG IN EAST NORWALK.
W
Miss Esther a. M the and. or
Hoary 8. Claudia-d.
A pretty but quiet wedding took
place last evening when Miss Esther
Comotock Duff became the wife of
Henry 8. Blanford. of Boston, Mass.
at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. 8.
Gregory. of Besviow venue. Promptly
at 8 o'clock. to the, strains of when-
grln. the bridal party marched to I
bower of ferns. palms and cut flowers.
where the nuptial knot' was made
fast by the Rev Hugh a carpenter.
of the South Norwslh Baptist Church.
Mrs. John Wesley Bemple was ma-
tron of honor. while Ralph 8. Gregory
acted as best man.
The brldb win p’rottlly gowned in
white embroidered batiste over white.
with (lumen-Val. lace. and canted I
shower bouquet of white roses and
sweet peas. hit-I. Scorpio wore I most
becoming dress of white allover em-
broidery and carried I bouquet of pink
roses.
.1 number of 3‘1th and relatives
were present from in and out. of town.
vlz.: Brooklyn, New York and New
Jersey. - '
A short program of music preceded
th ceremony. Ind these and the wed-
ding marches were played by Ilsa
Sarah A. Warnock. of Brooklyn.
The house was prettlly decanted
with palms. ferns and cut flowers, and
this summer scene. with the gathering
of relatives and invited guests. made
I most lilting setting for the core-
mony. . .
TbI bride and groom took the 9: 40
train going west. and were met It the
depot by I large number of their
on solid I shower of confetti. After I
short honeymoon in]; to parts un-
known the young couple will take up
their residence in one of the suburbs
of Bhutan.
One or tbs festurss of the evening
"ks Ills cutting of the large wedding”
at a.
At the conclusion or the ceremony I
reception was sheld Ind I wedding
supper served.
MARIHALL-villflo.
A you pretty wIddlng took place It
Joull‘ths “solos” .u o o'clock last
us. who ry’Wlnnifrsd Agnes
llritto. daughtIr of Mr. and Mrs. Fran-
cis lirttto. of Host Not-walk sn "thatv
Ilmbsll. ally of
kespIIInN. Y.. now of Norwslh. were
joined in the holy bonds of matrimony
by lisv. James ll. Mitchell.
The hrids was attractively gowned
in white silk bslists. with white hat
trimmsd with white willow plumes.
and Ill. carried I beautiful beuqut of
white bridal roses.
Miss Ilsrgsret ll. ltslly. cousin of
tho brldI. acted as brldsmsid. bus was
prsttll attired in s gown of white
snore dcry bstlIlI over pals pink silk.
with whitish“ to match. and she car-
ried I bouquet of pick «restless
Mulch disboll. frisod of the grandpa.
listed as host m. '
immodistsiy Iftsr tilI ceremony this
bridal yrIturaId l‘tlls hens of
the b when one mic mop»
lion war bold Thai-s” was lerI
asmbsr or present. and thy
IboerId , couple with cosh
Minibike“ wishes A lows
new of moral outfits «I so
iii". “It’ll!" “lift us the
In
E11
linemen wants-4.. .x;
em you tvsskusss
Don't l... i. on. heavy Inltwssso u lot; on not or or ....: p." '
weights Ind lsusb It the «lion who doesn't. .
sun's. ammo. suds mo. on me. “ill
. srnsw ears. spills sac consort-Julianne. ‘ v
Wilma fAN’l‘B. any popular this season. Fishnsl.
French cuffed sou enlisted SHIRTS. 81.00.8159. ,
‘ The coolest kiad,of UNDERWEAR, 500.
‘3. 00 and ii. 00 are the prices of our OXFORDB. The leathers Ire tau.
Price’s on... Stet
WWW“ 5W: s... we
friends. who are them I royal send .
{brill}; 84th.”; ”.00.
s , '. ‘y'l‘ .’ w
fr
. ..
a
lag salesman for the Lockwood
psny. New York distributors
Lockwoodr manufacturing. 00m
will be solemnisad this titers. , .4
4:30 at the East Avenue um
Church. The Rev. J. J. Feast. min
of the First Methodist Church, of As-
toria. Long island. will Metals. assis-
ted by the Rev. w w Gillies. Miss
Nettle A. Bowen. of Baltimore. I 00th
in of the bride, will be the bridesmsld
and Francis 9. Hathaway.- at Salton.
will be the best man. Little Miss Vera
Hatfield wil be a flower girl. A recep-
tion for relatives and at of am
friends will be held st t e conclusion
of th reception the bride. and grants
will save on I. wedding trip, -
nuts—powwow. ‘
Married-in Bridgeport: Jllne 18.!)
Justice of the 'Pesce Willism'l‘ T.-'ll
i‘ins. TBh Agnes Bullshit. Btofiiuttus nan
r a com I I r than
:36 on; h‘ilgr is .xsll-kfignwi; Th5,
ours I. ng a star Bernard
Fallacy. or liable street.
llllllilll’s clips us"
run Mid
(Continued from norm.) ’ .‘
spray buss to fly. It the half mile the
Harvard shell. rowias 2,8. led I half
length. b t Yale reload her stroke. to
30, and d w up even. sell for the out
mile. it was nip and tuck, with the pur.
tissns of both sides roaring unconfin-
ment from the observation train. each
spectator confident that till own best ‘
was winning. :1
With only I half mile halt to go. the
crews were practically no events
imagine; wataar favored attic duh‘
0 his In both wsiu rsl
the stroke. Yale to 32md Harvest“:
30. Then the New Hsvlsb youngster!
showed the first signs of mamas.
Slowly the Harvard shell cunt Ibdidj
l with I quarter mil left of
s.”the Cambridge cro‘ led byhsl
afGngtob. Then to III“ victory porfi
be crimson coxswsln called on bid
on for I final spurt. The HINN
men shot by the tired 1'
if thclt tier ereI dingstl l. a
in the lug few yards tinned t
lead to three lengths and won by that
“I'll
The lists for tho two stiles—711:5
tor the winner. and ill at for Y‘sls. a:
slow. despite the closes of the con-z
test The me soil water can1
tributed to make it in ms and is
‘ w
at
f;.lt’
biiIllId by his in 1903.
do windId they were by cheering mi.
The 'VIrIlty humor.
nor. l’sio caught the water “mus”;
IIconds slower than the" record of I: III.
h crews finished ill goods
m the Harvard man show how hill
within I urinals Iftsr tiny M
isbsd. . )
Harvard won the vanity looms:
race in even more Isolation”
dIIhId out nearly I
the first fifty nails. 0 qur
Id between th boats It till Gilli!
mark and «reused until ohms
one of tbs Hsrvsnl ciIII hosts ,, ..
tbs crimson persons to I I him
they lapped Ysls I cpsrisr
lnvtbsr stool
stile Yale shrill had back
stall length. lacs usual
the Idvsatsps Ind ,dm
MK Ist strolls ,
usrtsl‘s‘ ‘
the th
moved Yale's ll. list
livid
outs and YIlI was
It the mile. 30th it
strongly; with little Q‘s!
but I bios oarIm‘In ”mm
tbs terms
costs so I lusts ls-
;lIItIv «finch: ills gill
Norwalk Chronicler