": , MI) dogma. possibly followed by local
all“ temperature changes and southerly
‘ ntion lend additional purpose.
' bhlsedness of xivmg and receiving is ex-
: thinkers are things fixed by divine ap-
fl4COUPON.
‘, In New Inland today fair, slightly warmer
.» g weather and light to fresh snthsriv winds
‘aelife does. No two persons are alike:
snotwo lives alike.
and beauty obtain in the lives of those
/llighlfle the embodiment of the term
. way road demonstrates the need of some
_, the day or night. A gong enclosed in s
I “human life is endangered.
. mteiy Sunday‘s colliaon did not cause
‘ pretest-ache neglected
~ dale“ advertisemsate. not ex.
J's-liaisons tubule-nines times.
thee». $1.00. Reading lit tics... ll)c.a
mum and death notices, we. Sched-
”murdered advertisements for-
. .. , stimuli-nun.
WWII!” nuns—By mail. in ad-
Mm prepaid: One mammals: three
all months. 82.50: one year, rem.
newsboye. life a weenie he paid
. ”a. lid Washinctonatreot.
Walk: telephone call. on. Branch
sumo street. Norwalk: telephone
run Ivusmo alumina.
80ml Noawatn. Cons.
ElElllllG SEllllllEL '"
ublientlun sold
Good on any
mine].
the Evening
low York Herald Weather forecast.
will prey-ll. with maximum temperatures
WWII onthe coasts of this section.
OI “my fair weather will prevail, with
while. and nearly similar conditions. on Mon-
d“.
Thermometer Bu: ord.
The lowest point. of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day was
‘l’ above aero: hiaheet. 91¢.
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
finu Rises High'l‘irle l low This
Sun Sets
at. 4:2l at 21W) l 14
at 7:30 at Hz.
EDITORIAL 5" ”M ['05] U M.
Scientist or philosopher has never yet
fathomed the limitless depths and un-
raveled the many mysteries of that
ae-ething called life. Ye t there Is noth-
ils in this wide uniVerse that influences
“One star differeth
iron: another in glory;" some shed
Moot glorious radiance, others be.
steer a light so feeble that only the most
powerful telescope can discern that they
exit. Like graduation; of brightness
about us. We meet people herein cur
city with whom a few words of conv
2%
courage, uplift us and brighten our
lives. and wefeel that it isindeed good
toknowthne peeple and own them as
hirisnde. Dense is the term life.
friend. It is high, broad deep and full,
evolve to the least and the great-
of liv‘a ll persons older in years
Lend experience than curselws, are our
irl‘endt,and advise,admonish and encour-
age ua,what vast help it is to both,and the
perienccd, for we give our heartfelt grat-
imdefieepect and live to our lriends.
No matter what our path In life, we all
yelue advise and prize the thoughtful-
“so! the giver. The differsntorzani-
nations end moieties in the Notwallts in.
mthehond of friendship. They aim
to harem all follow beings. and the
members enter with whole-hearted earn-
mint.) the eflorte to further those
time. The churches are homes for
strongman well as members, and an al-
mphere of cheerful Christian sociabil-
ityprevaile within our church homee;a
sociability in which the main ingredi-
entaare mutual helpfulness and earnest
endeavor-to make those about us hap—
pier. We can allot usbs Christians in
thetrue sense of the term, in .Chrisl-
like. Lotus ever keep in mind that
while the brilliancy and magnitude of
pointlneut, so that little Mercury can by
no means attain to the magailicieut di-
mensions of Jupiter or Saturn, the bum-
blutone of "shes no limits to his pus.
albilitlel of becoming a true friend, save
those which he hmlself uppoiul'ts. -
.31.
LutSunday'saccident ou the Trum-
precautionary measures to prevent a like-
wcurrencelo the future. It woul l mom
theta system of signals could be arrang-
ed, operated automatically by means of
electricity, by which one conductor or
notormao could communicate with an»
other when ever desirable, and thus learn
the position of catch car at any lime of
ease, might. be placed on the poles
hear each switch and at the terminus of
the line, or even at more frequent inter-
vale if nmxry. and the matter of
communicating could be made a very
any matter. and but little time would be
’M The latter condition, howover,
should notbeooneidsred for u moment
Fer-
mfntalitlee. but there will be more or
” rhk in running on a single track.
the company, though, should not be
m the plvilmof Milo addi-
and mm IIII‘ they make the
amt of the condition the:
highwayaotathavtthe same width at
M areal present. at in some instrum-
stash are silenther too narrow. The
“relational. one of the pleasant.
163 driver in town before the tramway
was built, is now practically abandoned,
“first riding for plasma iecoecerned.
com.
. Osborn avenue
”Imam as
toimprsea one that e comfort of those
compelled‘to use th at is a secondary
consideration. The Ferm’ a bridge is lit-
ereliy falling Io pieces, and is unsafe for
both drivers and prdeatrians. At the
East avenue end. the foot walk is broken,
and the guard rail between it and the
drive is destroyed. Is it not the duty of
some otliclal to inspect these places? If
so, is he not really guilty of negligence?
or is the financial appropriation of thew
town inadequate to supply the demands
of its cltizens‘ welfarr? or does some one
think it economy? J. 1". 0'5.
People will talk, bays an exchange
You couldn't stop them it you would,
and in consequence of this, if you would
be happy and contented you should do
aboutasyou please so long as you can
convince yourself that you are pretty
near right.
people will be found to say that you are
living beyond your insane, if you wear
poor clothes they will say that you are
tithermiserly or a shiftless, good for
nothing fellow. If you enjoy the var-
ious amusements of life, your critics
will call you fast and say you are the
enemy of good morals. If you are re-
clusive and abstain from amusement,
peoplesxist who will pronounce you
stingy and the enemy of society. It is,
after all, perhaps, best to consult your
own tastes and inclination! to suit your-
seat. If this is done. conscientiously,
you will perhaps live as near the line as
the most of them and be the subject
ofasiittleannoyancs as by accommo-
dating yourself to others at the sacrificem
of your own independence.
liulmr Saving on the
(806lou Globe.I
The authorized scaffold adopted in
Connecticut requires that the man to be
executed shall of his own volition step
on a trap, which trap sets the machinery
in motion that hangs him. The man
really hangs himself. While this Yankee
invention is certainly ingenius it has very
much stirred the consciences of many
people in the Nutmeg State, and protest
has come in quite uustintedly from many
quarters. The question is asked whether
the state that adopts this device does not
deliberately compel a man to commit
suicide. If the man to be swiing of! has
we. Qwer for the crime of mur-
"rin the next rld. and in addition
to this he volunla ‘ walks upon a
spring, thereby committl self-murder,
will he not have two cum to answer
for? Again, it is argued the the law
required that the culprit shall be “put to
death." by km, the intent, of
originally being that thr'stutc shoul
form the execution. Some of the i on-
necticutlawyers are disputing whet er
a man is legally compelled to step on t s
new invention,aud thereby hang himsel
To the man who has forfeited his life,
and must lose. it anyway, it cannot be a
mattcrof great importance whether he
springs thctrup or the haugmun. iiut
to those fond of hair-splitting as to the
boundaries of the compulsory and the
voluntary the Connecticut invention
offers quite a field for bsl lnCan the dif—
ference between tweedlcduui and [ww-
dlsdee.
Scaffold.
'l'he “Warm Wave."
(New York Herald.)
The "warm wave," which still covers
the Mississippi Valley and all the country
east of it to the Atlantic, Will be severe
in this section today. causing prostratione
and mnslrokes among those arm to
the heat. It u possible that local thun-
der storms may cool the air temporarily
from Western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia eastward to the sealmard. The
hot spell, however, is likely to last. till
Monday or Tuesday.
filler l'ollmrril Ills Lea-I.
There Were hl 'll'l i av Ivugh for allcxcept
one young mun. ulmm- party of two
pairs nut ilnun nI-ur lhuuloor. it was
thehighspérilwf this group doubtless
that prmnpiI-d llll)l~il;{;{t't~lll)il by one of
them that l‘mI slmulln: young man
should sit i l l‘III lI up of Hunting woman
for grorwllir...;uln1:, 'l'hli Iw prompilv
dill, and m' La... iI; .. l ml rut llu-ru
withgrvm , om liioll l"- J!
Al. liIIIlIlI .
boarded tlu- r.
eryoun llmf .~
well inn-m.. i" ,. .
Slltlhlluul ti! ll .mln .Iz'ul
looked lwtvrlsb-rml upon. r... H llu-izilo I:
‘seals. Thou in :I 07-" Tu; spun .‘i younz;
man sitting at l my in ,1 young woman‘s
lap. Sheliurhwl full m1, and bcfnruauy
on» bail llw. ._ t M! uni ll"l' iulm
tionshc Wm} hem-ll rt‘pllt'i‘llllll)‘ but
firIIIly IIIIibclupnl‘ llw nllwrymmtgnmn.
it was hard to llIll which was the fun
niest, thu nirilhtiml of tlu- young man, the
calm oi lhv young Woumn or the hyslcr:
ical laughter of the (Iulorml girl in the
corner. who pxpinim-rl to the passengers
between her pools;
“Sill-fink» dam .u comm {out sits on
do seals, no limit :I-I I move m at s in on do
people." /
Whichwas critically j t'v'vaIut she
did think unlillhu confirm amen)
the rescue—«New York] reorder.
loulelte. l
arson, a mathelnati
x'."
ii’.‘ lllllll cl
.ll-H
llzluml
looted
Professor Karl
clan of European
Fortnightly Ravi
thaws“ knownt
of chances, tslrin site at Monte Carlo
as the practical rnple. Bymeane of
applied malhrmatee he finds out exactly
whatare the for or ”certain
events he roulette. and having
attested tnbleaa owingwhatereibeae-
MMatMonle Carlo hefmddevie-
enrlmia nucleon
of the probability
Smitten. B. G. If.
windowed» leaveltbyiha
xi lows of probabilities
If you wear good clothes '
I avenues. East Norwelk. Sunday school .‘lsll p.
to. write!) in W
truckers mines in Small
Churn ea ’l’o-inorrow.
Sour" Noawata Constellation West
avenue and West streets. its“) aldElh‘Beahrgi
Pa. 9.. pastor. Services e.M m.
gin: :ndSn a so hoohum. Your: soles
t'v cf (Jlirly alien Endeavor meet an a ll- .30
pinuaublem "Cb ideals." loader
our 0. Balls. orniin Inbjt’tf."A stor-
shipp n3 Churn " liven nil sub; cut. ”The
MT and the Larger Opportunity."
Sour" Noawamt Marconi". West avenue.
near Garner. v.A. 8 Kavanagh. actor.
Services 10".!) a. In. v'autl 7:80 p. grind
school. ”:00 m.: ll'pvvorth Magus meetln11nd
p. tn. Morntnv. preaching by Rev. “.0 adher
. Evening. sermon by the pastor; sub-
lwect. "Nicodemus and his Norwalk Heirs."
Prof. Sebastian will render a violin solo.
Baum Normans Barrier. West avenue,neer
Pine street. Rev. it herwood .gputor.
mum) a, mend? on; code
l! m.: Young People's Swisty of
an Endeavor prayer meetinghdza) p. m.
for will ex anus pul-
avanagh. Evening, aer
school
Christl
In the morning the
pits with Rev. AA) .
men by the pastor.
Tums-v Eriacoraa. West street sud Fair-
llelcl avenue, South Norwalli. Rev. Olin Hallock
mater. Morning Prayer. hItany and sermon,
#2.!) a. m Sunrisyschoci. 1"00 p. m sveuscug,
mp. m. '
Nouwamt CONOItWATIONAla corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. ’l‘. K. Npll .) a. l). l).,
tor. Services at walla. In. and" .. Iii) In.; un-
day school I2.mp.m.: Young Peomp e'arloclety
of yChristian Endeavor, 6:30 p. : subject.
”Christian ideals.“ Leader. Miss Florence
Baldwin (The Junior society will have char e
of the meeting.) Rev. . Seward wil
each moi-nine and evening. Morning sub-
”The TH ng of the Spirits." Evening
subject. " rhe estimony of the Years. "
Noawamt Mnuopia'r, West and Matt ave-
nues. Rev. A. H. Wyatt. pastor. Services
10.!) a. m. and 7:!)1). in; Sunday school
12 m.: Epworth [Jeanne meeting. 6:11) p. m..
Youngmtin n'umeetlng at 10a. In. in the lecture
venlna subject. "David and His
Times: Saved by a Woman."
Noawau Bantu, East avenue. opposite
Green. itcv. Eflobbins, pastor Ser-
vices, 10:1!) a. m. lrand imp. .; Sunday school.
l! mu early yer meet 113.10Xm a. m.; many
people' am can p. in.
0 incl! PAL, Belden avenue and Cross
street Norw Rev. 8. H. Watkins. rector.
obn "brill t's Day. Holy Commu-
nion.li a. m.: min: Prayer. Litan and ser-
mon. 10:30 a. m.; Sunday schoolen bapllem.
12410.} 111.; Evening Prayer and sermon, . ":.'ll)p.
be rector will of“
Sr. PAUL’S El’lBCOPAI Church street oppo-
site the Green, Norwalk. Nev Pond
er tor Holy (”omniunion. . :1!) a. rug and on
first runday in the month. Second celebration
(choral) with scrotum“): '.I)a m.; on other Sun-
do}; Morning] Prayer, Litauy ,and sermon,
a m and ay school m. in the
i‘ numm or Otm Hum clarion! fl. during the
summer, choral Wen-song without sermon,
5 d” p. In.
Easr Avenue Marnonmr, near VanZandt
avenus.l!1ast Norwalk. ltev. A. J. Smith, as-
tor l’rem-hlngilk'll a m nndT. ill p in: un-
day school. 12 111., young people‘ s meeting 6:2”.
Hr. Arnacw s MllililoN. at James McAllhu
ter s residence. Winni auk. Sunday school.
Billp p. In; Charles Ch ttem. superintendent:
Arthur ll. Chittem. assistant: bliss Evelyn Mc-
Allister. organist.
Buoao Riven CHAPII» Superintendent,
Edgar Buttery. assistant superintendent
Theodore mixersor anist Miss ulu ll
aaslstaciorgernilst rs. Julius Cable. Sun y
school ‘J an ,Yming People‘s Society of
Christian ndeavor meeting. ti: 1) p. m.. Prayer
meetingtiunday evening at 7.1!).
Canvanv Barrier Sonia-r1. Quintargl Bulld-
ing. corner Welland Knight streets, Nora alk.
Rev. JameaA. Smular. pastor. )lorninfeer
vice. it): I) a. In. Young people‘s meet in: at
4:00 p.m . Sons and praise service at . p.111.
Preaching at 7:45 p m. by Rev. Harry hidd.
All are (brutally invited
Anvax'ri‘ IIHIRT‘IAN, VanZandl arr-nus. East
Norwaik. Preaching, llh'l) us. in. and Tulip.
m.. Sunday school lLIn. Yo People‘ a meet-
ing 6:3) p. at. George L. Teep Ie. pastor.
CONGBIGATIUNAI. MIMION. Springwood
l'nlon t‘hapcl. Ely aienue. Jan Petra. proctor
Hungarian services, Honda. at too: a. m. an
lip. in; Thursdays”: :‘oclloc
Sr. PAUL‘HMTMION. VanZandt and Oslmrn
In A i ordial welc clue to all.
~Piurmwoon Umort ('narll. l'ly am.
Smith Norwulli. Sunday School, as» p. in.,
e\' suing service.” . :0) p. m.
EmNouwaI It Swanisn CONCRIGATIONAM
Riverside avenue. v. 0. liindegren. £1“-
tor. Services ut use; In. and 7:1!) ..;m
day school, 3:]! p. nus, young people It meeting.
p. m. in the evening there will be recita-
lnns and singing by the Sunday school child-
1 n.
Antwan Mnuoomr Erisc 0“le Knight
etree Norw k. v. Sand pesto
Preac- lng, llHI a. m.; Sunday milllal at 12:15 p.
m.. prayer meeting at till) p m.. preat bin: at
7;!) p. m.
81 Main" s,R. ('. corner of West ave lie
and Che lstreet. borwalk Rev. W. J. S (I):-
urn, pee r. )"iaae. . Ilf'hlldrsns
Maes.lhl)a.m.; Whites»,illil)a.m; Vespers.
Jill mm.
mw'fi‘l“ 7"“ “d ”.l' s' ""s‘h'i’,
nuns. p it. ran my
ope on street Henri-la),
noun“, mm. om a. m.: Sonataguchnle.
1211) m. Alla llentache willkommsn
0!"qu Eumm roar. Hvuvu III. Held
every Sande afternoon at "o’clmk, in Knud-
son a H.‘ull Chestnut street All are cordial-
I invited. Sunday e4- bool at lil:.'l)o'clocli.i‘.
Brockmeler pastor-
Yomio Ian's I' HRIWTAI Aeem tutor. —
Lockwocd‘a Hall, Wall street, Norwalk. Bible
claseatap. m.: Hunger-nice att p. m.
LIST 0' LETTERS
ileniuinlng uncalled for at the following will-
omcm for the wee-k ending June 2). MM. Per-
sons calling for any of these letters will please
any they are advertised:
SililWAlJC. l.. I“. Aitlrton Eugeni- liener,
Edward Kelly. Mien Ann
. UAllMl il. RUSSELL. P. M.
SOT'TH NORWM ii. hill-shears“, E. Allen,
Willie Avery. W. L. Bauldwtu. J.W 0.1”]:
James E. flaniela Mm. George Davini. .Cod-
loch. Hem Muller Kelly tlAreviVyM uflmith,
Mrs. K. Tl roman, .\ rmti l'.
DAMS. l'. ‘li.
William (lulu.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
“v .m. ll tl>\ ans «wit w" [mu herl‘airtqria
ll in": all" ma Iii ‘illlll, «tin en mi furl inturlla
Wlwn ehv In-u mun Milt, aha clung tn l’aeturh.
wish she had children. we gave them calorie.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Caetorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Caetorla.
Milllllll
2 ~ .. HOME
FOR JUNE
NOW READY.
stair-u lmllw
WWW
e c Ionclnfimm M“:
the
M W “LAWN“
n.
bargains.
25 cents; to close at
Our 75-cent Goods to close
men of Norwalk can appreciate
Wash Goods.
Printed Crepes, Brandenburg Suitiugs and Printed Dotted Muslins; were imported to sell at
8,000 yards fine French Sateens, new effects and designs never shown here before; imported
to sell at 25 cents; all new; we shall offer them at KM
Dress Goods.
All spring and summer styles that were 98 cts. and $1.19, to close at
at
Our 59 and Bil-cent Goods to close at
All ofour 39-cent and 25-csnt Goods to close at
You will never have such a chance again to buy Staple Goods at such low prices
Hosiery and U nderwear.
50 dozen ladies’ tan colored Hose, full regular made, all sizes,
I 100 dozen ladies’ fast black Bose, full regular made. for this sale only
25 dozen ladies’ white ribbed Vests, low square neck silk finished,
For Men.
An unusual activity in this department Is surely most gratifying.
good values.
For this sale we offer a lot of fancy Laundered Shirts, Collars and Cuffs attached and separ-
ate; prices were $1.00 and 81.35; While they last,
One lot. fine Madras Shirts, laundered Collars and Cuffs,
One lot extra fine Shirts, colored Bosoms and Cuffs, at
, One lot Negligee Shirts, extra quality in Cheviot, Madras and French Flannels, at $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75, $9.00 and $2.60. The choicest goods on the market.
Men’s fine wash Silk Shirts (Negligee); value $5.00 at
A:
Shirt Walsts.
Although we had a continuous rush all week, we have still a good line at prices,
6' OVCS.
it is a well-known fact that in this department we are always in the lead. Our kid gloves
at 98 cents (which are every pair warranted) by their quick sales fully testify to their merit, 980
In Taffetas and Silks the assortment is large and varied. 50 doz. more of our special 25.
cent Taffetas, in black, modes and tans.
THE BOSTON STORE,
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
STON STORE
Garner Main and Wall Streets Norwalk.
Good News for Buyers
THIS MEANS SOMETHING OF lNTEREST
To everybody. The unusual big sale of last week cleaned out our
stock so completely that we were enabled to take advantage of
the market. .1nd,us a I'cgult, have secured some wonderfully rare
1250
file
75c
50c
45c
1 7c
12%
193i
251:
It is an evidence that the
500
690
70c
$3.98
19c to $3.19
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lo. 2 first lienue.
EAST NORWALKE
W. Podmore,
65 NORTH "III STREET;
llae are thin for everybody. in Ihv ulu upo of
hounhol sum to, large or email.
(FURNITURE
No lower prl: es in the town.
CA RPETS.
In all wool and rhodium uremic-I
“Iv-aw... Hana—n
Mailings,
in n. w and nor el effm‘ in.
Oil Cloths,
i all widths. and varinu- tie-1min.
refrigerators
'lhe bpst makes loweel pub in
GISOLlllE STllVES.
EI8Y Mill PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Palem Medicines
ATJJL'R PBIC l'lrl.
Ill HGT. HIRDINOT Til TAKE,
$1.00
5.7
.ll’
.71)
.60)
.71)
Loxatonik,
Hood 3 Sarsaparilla.
Ayers’ Salsaparilla,
Dana' s Sarsaparilla.
Cuticura Resolvent.
Scott" a Emulsion.
Green a Nervura,
Stillson' s Specific for Malaria.
i’aine' s Cele Compound
llrandreth's 'lls,
Alcock's Planters,
Benson’s Capsice l’lztslcrs.
(‘.astoria, ' .‘ .
Carter's Pills,
Atwood's llitwrs,
Radam‘s Microbe Killer, qua,
Radam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jars.
Yankee Lung Soother.
lien. l}. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
ti Washington Street.
Where Else “ion Eanh
(hm you get a fine dmmmtml cup and
cancer or fancy fruit plate with (lfli‘~lilllf
lb. of We 300 or l lb. blended l'olh'e 2th“?
Where else can you get i Muwon‘s quart
{fillij’lfii with i ll). of the
Best Quality Tea. 60c.
lleIIII-mber our goods arc the VIII} bent
and our prices are lower than other voll-
verne charge for second clam articles. Ex
rcllcnt nwrct laigiu creanwry butter, ‘Blc
lb.
lmsvl- your order with us ml fiaturzlny
and have it delivered promptly.
.lil
...
V1.31». .u f;
v;
. 5° .
(LL’T-T-‘v-‘fil
-v
THE CENTRAL
”D. P. Morrell, Jr.
WWW
.fifi‘fl‘ifi.
n.
atom
“GIT fill lift" Milli.
irlty
care and guaranteed
mom
CASH GilllllEllY
l5 llllllTil lllll STREET.
l. 0. JENNINGS
whale”:
ll. ll Plaisie
Is lGEliT ma 4‘
LAND~ WATER
ms; t ['1‘ RELOW.)
Pun Illumination Plum
llll flilfll ill)“ ltlliltlls 3%"
A fan Waterailvdleeterl by lat-re.
£33m“ ""h‘lfd” "‘3 tamw' "m
o I Irv”. rttl' i ve
without o rationing {oil a, andlvl
mined rut bed after-en a. First dies
known mlvent of mall
the ldhcysmh momma received the lihfn
andonly award at the Wurln' Fair or
‘yuriiy. and as a natural medical
lreredtreela Wihlflmwflk,»
_. rmmmm hotel! and
mandarin“. I .
Norwalk Chronicler