‘ month's stay In. Greenwich would fail
f ‘toamvrove-
" not realize what true enjoyment there
it and healthy atmosphere In all seasons
' places, old and new, to be seen there.
\
healthier; more apparent when we know
“1
"Shares of Long island Sound.
rof‘the oldest settlers who are social,
stings of Ingratitudc. Who would not
‘the curve in the buy. in. for a mo-
‘ places. broke out in the brick yards
. SOUTH nonwaLK snonco.
Successors to F. D. LYON 8: C0...
”hington, Street,
inf, tho-l Town is Proclaimad by
Him. ' ’
psrttronl the fact tllat‘Greenwlch
photo! the moat Interesting towns
this state. Itseemaaa though one
noxlentlhg a great deal of duty
ling to visit this health report
’V i S
i, Fail? «4' ‘
‘hr‘
in some period during his life.
. iii.._li,e hard to find any condi-
io “Jinnah ailments that. a few
Those who enJOy good health. can
in in life spend amid the hills creme
‘ e
principal part of the. town lies north
of the sound. and it said to be the
highest point of land on the coast be-
tween Maine and Florida. It should
and-doubtless does. command a pure
of the year.
There are a great many interesting
and usfor pretty girls-onto other kind
ever come there. You will find some
compunionable and interesting.
A summer afternoon I was one of a
party that started from the village on
foot for Chickahominy, situated south-
wetit from the town and a little less
than two miles distant. The walk took
us into the country, and we passed
several cabins occupied by the old
time residents. We had an opportuni.
typo! observing something of the do
inestic life of these people. .
We were especially interested at
one cabin that a thunderstorm forced
us t.o"enter. 'It‘b was the home of a
maiden lad‘y. than past 80, but as free
and light-hearted as some of three
score less in years that l have known.
White the rain was pouring down. she
related to us something of her history.
giving accounts of the many notable
personh that had sat at her table. All
this while. as she talked, she busted
herself preparing luncheon for us.
“Tea." In the country. depends for
distinction, tint on Its solids or its
savorles. but on its sweets and this
rural hostess earned her reputation.
not by discriminating eye for butch.
er's meat, but by her inventiveness in
cakes and custards. Everything was
spotlessly clean.
Adjoining the garden was a pond
upon which a large flock of swans uci-
ed as sentincls. They busted them»
selves during the storm by alternately
flying over the pond and swimming
b bk.,,,'l‘heir gliding, graceful motion
as at; fascinating for the eyes of
grown~persons as for children. They
appeared contented. carefree. and in
possession of perfect Iiapiucss. 'i‘heir
perfect composure was disturbed by
either, the tongue of slander nor the
be a swan? i
We passed a pleasant hour. and as
We took but leave. asked otir kliid
hostess the best road to Round Island.
Coming to the gate she. pointed south.
Saying that. We Wcrc to pass the rus‘
tic saw mill and turn toward the her-
mlt’s cabin flint is on the hill. "You
will so it: he makes musical inslru»
meats of some kind. and when close
enough. you will sec the lyre on tho
roof." .
Soon We reached tho island. it is
thickly covered with trees and its
beach was well fitted with hathhouscs.
The Island is not an island excepting
at. high title when the sea entirely Sill“
rounds it. It commands a great. view
of the harbor and on clour evenings
at about the sunset hour, many lovers
of beautiful nature, no there to feast
their eyes on the splendid sight of
Long island looming up across the WM.
ter in varying shades of green.
In every way the place is utost'
charming. The air, sun, the climate,
the good things for inner liiiill. all—‘—
at. this summer season of the your
make the victors at peace with hint-
self.
To thruW. when one wakes in the
morning. the window open to the
depths of sunltl air between you and
them. heaven. Ono's soul scouts to ca-
calm. to pour itself into the Iumiuious
blue of the morninnwand Panama and
Wcthersfield as health resorts are
uvquookedJiog. No. liiiili in the \Vt'iil-
era Prison Record.
RACE RlOT iN ALBANY.
ALBANY. N, Y.. .Viuy lil.-~ A race
riot between striking Italians and
nutrition nogroos who liiitl taken their
on the west intuit of the Hudson river
at» Coeymans. 1‘2 miles south of hero.
tori”. Sheriff Pitts and deputies. and
lithium-Colonel DflVlKflf the Tenth
meat. wont. to (:noymans and the
ruling officers of the local mils
if ammunition have been instructed to
hith‘ttaltlincsa for orders. Ono nclrrn
boon brought to the Albany hoa-
rwiih a. bullet in his side.
are in routine meeting of tin-
Ti'l e. .1' O. R. M.. was held last
“minim.
MiGVOl‘Y one.
4
"If You, Had a Chance
To pick up a his; bargain in a piece of real estate. that you could
4airstrip at a line profit, or if yoahnd a chance. in buy an interest--
illustrious. with a few hundred dollars ready money:~Would you
' be few hundred? flinch opportunities and many others often
These who have a savings account here not only
Roar cent. INTEREST, but they are always ready for such
{1th Nor-walk Bavingl Bank.
South Norwalk.
«solos-rue FOR YALE Comma
TION.
Chauncey M. Depew. Amend Thou
Nominated for Office.
NEW HAVEN. May 16.—-lt is oili-
clally announcedthat the following
graduates of Yale have received the
nomination by twetny-flve or more
graduate electors to the vacancy In the
.Yale corporation caused by the expira-
tion of the term of Chauncey M. De-
pew: Charles 'I‘. Catlin. Brooklyn.
N. Y.. and Chauncey M. Depew. of New
York city. both of the class not 1858:
Allen W. Evarts. of New York. and
Gardiner Lathrop. of Kansas City, Mo.
mm of the clause of 1869: Otto '1‘. Ban-
nard. New York. class out 1876: Wil-
Iiani 'I‘. ’I‘aft. Washington. class of
1878: Gifford Pinchot.. Washington;
class eof 1889; Herbert Parsons, New
York. class of 1890. and Edward S.
Harkness. New York, class eof 1897.
Of the above Messrs. Depew. Evarts,
Latin-op. Bannnrd. Pinchot. Parsons
and Harkness ehave declined to stand
as candidates leaving as candidates
Messrs. Catlin. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. and
Secretary of War William H. Taft.
The election will be on June 2f.
when the polls will be open and the
ballots sent. in by graduates will be
coutned. Ballots bearing the latest
date will be counted and inspectors of
election can reject all ballots in which
the written part is not wholly in the
autograph of the voter.
FAREWELL TO AN AUTO.
My beautiful! My beautifulf‘z’dh’t.
standout broken by.
With iliy dislocated steering gear and
Ionncau all awry.
lt‘rct not to skid upon the road. a re
cord new to make.
Ask not to exceed the limit speed, nor
auto-law to break.
Fret not to treat with me the poor pe.
dosirlau with scorn.
Nor sigh to rend the ainiloiit air with
thy inosi awful horn!
'I‘hi‘ dear ciiaffour hath been tiiSttillli‘g-
cd tliinc owncr‘ had his joke.
Higlrgcnrcd and priced, farewell! fare
\vellf lliou‘i‘t broke. my steed
tliour'rt broke. .
Fart-well! those tired wlit-cls again full
many miles may roam.
But not with mo-—to leave mo strnp~
pcd some iwciity—niilcs from home.
Some other hand more skilled than
mine must thy tIonr solf repair.
Sonic person with a larger purse. must
have. then for a care.
Away with 0in speeches and with ali'y
pcrsltlago.
Farewell! So Long! My :‘mioblo steed.
thou art in tho garazof
What time I botigh then i was young
thou mad’st uie gray and oldfi
When i can find a purchaser. llion'ri
sold, my stood, 'l‘liou'rl sold.
—Puck.
STAMFORD WORKMEN RESUME
OPERATIONS.
S'l‘Ail'ilt‘ORl). May ills-"The curpcn
tors. hodcarricrs and masons employed
on the town hall, who quit work yes:
torduy because of alleged differences
with the plutiibcrs employed there, rt-
sumcrl work today. but. the plumbers
and steaiiitlticrs were not on iiniid. 'I‘Iit
latter are cmploycd by a Bridgeport
firm and are plumbers of the interna-
tional Association of Plumbers and
Sicanifilicrs. 'i‘lio pluiiiht-rs are. glvg
on until the end of the Week to show
that they are members of a regular an-
ion organization. it‘ this is not
shown. any the others. work there will
again be lil'li up.
"ilo you really moan if?" site asked
“If I answer ‘No‘ this timc. won‘t you
v\‘t‘i‘ cross my path again?"
"Never. i shall not permit. niysclt
to entertain unoilici' false hope. i
shall know that when you smile upoi:
the you db it only to ho kind. and i
would prefer t-xllc to flint.”
"Well. then," she answered. "l sup
Ylliiit' i must say 'You.‘ only don't lll‘flf.‘
mo to not the time too early. for l
illth' been invited to'iio my Cousin
Emily's maid of honor next fall. and I
wouldn't miss it. for nnythlng."~Chi
capo lit-cord-l-lci'alil.
tinnncr~’l‘itoro is certainly some
iiiillK about an American heiress that
reminds me of a puniilut in the ring.
(iuycrmntroun combination! What. is
the resemblance? (lunucr-wthu she
takes the count slit- louver—Clinton
News.
“Which is ii~-'Wiutcr lingers iii the
lap of apriu.’ or ‘Bprinn lingers In the
lap of winter‘?“
"lion‘t remember: but of late years
I should May it had been lap and lap."
wllrookiyn Mia.
w
Roan-wile Mildred has applied for a
divorce. Her only reason for marrying
him too. was love. ,
Violet-“Well. i understand that her
present reason in the. same. tint the
anon is different-”American Specta-
tor.
'i‘lio Almlnhty newer recognizes a
prcachar'a worth by the calttry he gets.
0......_. a ... my .. “m... .. .p. .. —..-
HARTFORD. Ma ‘
pal witness in the trial today of Wit-
liam Tucker. who that his wife In
Windsor. last March. was Mrs. Elia
Louise Baker. at whose home the
murder occurred. Mrs. Baker was ex-
tremely nervous on the witness stand
the homicide which took plaoe’in the
kitchen of her case. ,
The prisoner. she said. after the cam-
. mission of the crime approached her
on the veranda and‘uaidzw— "Elia. I
shot to wife and I'll shoot you. too."
On’ the evening of March 25, while
Tucker was Visiting his wife witness»
on. noticed that Mrs. 'I‘ucker had a
black eye. Witness asked what, had
caused the discoloration and was told
to ask her husband.
irwin H. Baker, stepson of the for-
mer witness. testified that he was at
the house on the morning of the trag-
edy and he overheard Tucker inform
his step-mother that he had killed his
wife and that if she did not shut up
he would put a bullet through her. He
later saw the accused In the back-
yard waving a revolver.‘ Once or twice
he saw his place the revolver to his
own head and lower It again. shaking
his head as if in disapproval.
Rev. A. S. Hawks. of Windsor. told
of .vlsitlng the scene of the tragedy
and of talking with the accused on
they stood over the body of the victim.
The accused told him he had intend-
ed to shoot is wife for some time be-
cause she was running around with
other men and that he expected to
hang for the crime. He told the wit-
ness he killed his wife because he
loved her. During the conversation
Tucker bent over the body of his wife.
and moved her head to show where
the bullet had entered. 'l‘uckcr. the
witness said. told hint that his wife
had her back to him and was standing
over the Washtub when he fired the
fatal shot. Tucker in the presence of
the witness knelt down beside the
body and kissed the. face anti also
prayed.
tIENATOR CHANDLE R'S
MENT.
—-——-4-
STAT E-
road Rate Bill.
WASHINGTON, May ltl.~*Seuator
Tillman today received form former
Senator 10. Chandler a statement of
his course as an intermediary in no
:oliaiions between President Roose-
velt and Senators ’l‘illnuin and Bailey
in the railroad rate bill. The com-
munication bears upon Senator l.od«
:c':.~ denial for the president of Mr.
,Thundlcr‘s statement quoting the pre-
iiit‘lll as aying he liud lost confidence
n Senator hummer. Spoonor and Knox.
t was oil‘orod in the senate by Senate
l‘illinan and will be printed in the
Congressional Record. Elli". Chandler
'c-ailirnios the essential truth of the
.iatcuicni made by him and roprcatcd
it” Mr. 'l‘illmuu in the senate.
The. most interesting feature of Mr.
Chandlers letter is contained in the
losing paragraph in which he says:
‘On the whole perhaps 1 ought to
(insider inrsolf fortunate if the old
inpcriulisi days had been fully reviv-
-d at the \Vllilt‘ Houso, one whom
i cousidord the best of friends. So
iator Lodge. upon demand. would havc
all off iiii‘ head and taken it to l’l'l“
:itlt‘lll on a charger. and I should havo
tpnkor no more. on at least I have
oft to nut the power of speech. but
I shall never use it again as a mis-
donury from l’a'sideni Roost-volt to
he Ikimocrniic inirty.”
PARADE OF THE CIRCUS.
=. A. Rohhlnl‘ Attraction Made a Good
Showing.
This is circus day and all the morn-
‘ng the streets of both Noi'walk and
"loulh Norwalk were lined with people
waiting to ace the parade. The iron
:cously painted wagons the clowns.
and the animals in cages. made an in-
ercsting spectacle and tho parade was
| very good one. The livestock was
ill in good condition and the horses
‘spoclally so. The parade passed out
Cast avenue. through East Norwulk.
‘lorwnik and down West avenue.
Considerable damage was done on
thtiward avenue by the heavy trucks
which upset the cross walks and dug
great rats in the roadway which has
‘ccontiy been repaired by the Connec-
iciit hallway and Hunting Company.
No accidents wore rcporie din the
‘oadlng the circus from the trains. but
two horses nearly succeeded in nor
iinir away under the Washington
street bridge. being frightened by a
main. Out! of the circus awn. how-
ever. secured them quickly and no
lamago was ethnic.
WATCHMAKING PLANT SOLD.
WAl/l‘iiAM. Maria. May itiwAn nu‘
uum‘oemt-nt of special interest to tho
waichmaking omploycu in this district
today was that tho uilu'kiitildt-l‘n of
be American Wnliiiarn Watrb (Som-
puny had voted yesterday to sell all
is property. with tho oxrveptlou of a
part valued at Illiiidlllil. to the Walt-
hain Watch Company in tamaldoratton
if 40.000 shares preferred and 70.000
shares common of the capital ntock of
the Walthlm Watch Company. This
nap, which in in effect a reorganisa-
tion of the company will be more .
printed by an extension of the. plan.
and a considerable lnrronan in the
number of employee who already hour
tor auroral thousand.
ftlAL ISTATI TMNIFIHS.
lamina b. Wood to Alfred it}. Austin.
land on Spring Hill. War.
Alfred in. Austin to Mary A. Hyatt.
building lot, spring Hill. War. .
George C. thickwood to John 1‘.
Hayes. land and buildings. Wilton
road. War.
Fairlicid County National Bank in
Frederick ficheltiier. two parcels of
land and buildings. High street. War.
William 0. Merritt and wife to Wil-
liam H. Rowland, lipase and lot. Cot.
tape avenue. ‘Wnr.
.. more
MlLl‘i‘iA LIAVI tron COtVMANu.
ALBANY. N. r.. tiny lawmaker-ti?
after the noon hour ilhcriff Pitta rc-
uuciteti that the local militia be mt
in Cayman- and arrangements.
his. The detail to
than: at t o'clock.
y .. iti.—‘~‘I‘he prinoll
l
today as“ she rehearsed the details of Th
Sent to Senator Tillman on the Rail.
harp its hint
Add trophiecam mind.
matured your-l erry chaff
He's been so bu y getting rich
He hasn‘t time to instill-
He has to labor night and day
Otir college fcik‘to tell
And also how to spell
He cannot see the humor which
e way to make their wisdom pay.
Don't leer with saturnine intent
The wait that brings him fame
It may liav ‘ been. an accident
For which he's not to blame. ‘
g Washington Star.
Three night bazaar and Walnut on-
tortainment under the auspices
Pride of (hurt Narruk hir-
cle 80f. 0. 0. f. of
LOCKWOOD'S HALL.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY
EVENINGS.
MAY 18. 19, and 21.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
Con't Fall to See the Mlnlatreia by
the Ladies of the Circle. Local hits.
All local jokes. New and catchy tongs.
DANCING FREE EACH EVENING.
J
Hon, 1.. M. Shaw. Secretary of the
'l‘i'onsury. says:
of.
A.
usual. ." . ~
“My investigation of
Osteopathy has convinced me that it
is a rational system of healing)
‘I‘rcatiiieni administered by
u. .I. ll. Witt,
12 lsaac Place.
Consultation lt‘roc.
Norwalk. Conn.
niannfnctprerl.
Ihoer indie Linens, in all qualities. '
8c to tile
Persian Lawns. foreign and domes-
‘ new. to title
Batiste and Lingerie Lawn .25c to title
outrun-o.u..‘r-tac--t-.-r
c .-....uin.........
Mops, complete ..
Wire Carpet. Beaters
Tacit Pullers
.1
a any
sissy Roses.
CRIMSON RAMBLER~
bright red.
DORTHY PERKINS——
light pinkfllirge 3 year old plants.
ready to bloom this Summer. 756
to $1.23 each.
WHITE RAMSLER—
pure white. 40¢ each.
BABY RAMBLER—
newbright red. flowers all Sum-
mer, plants 2 years old. We each.
MAN COCHET—
pink and iwitlte.
blossoms. ‘deep
MA
. large.
25»: each. Extra
years old. 35c.
HYBRID PERPETUAL—
large
American grown, General Jacqui.
Margaret
Dicksou. Clio. Marshall P. Wilder.
menot. Paul Neyron.
etc.. 40 c each.
KlLLARNEY—d
The new lriah rose and the finest
hardy every blooming variety in
existence, long pointed buds of a
brillant shade of pink, 30 and 35¢
each.
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ—
Crimson' scarlet.
each. .
SWEET LAVENDER—
an old-fashioned garden favorite.
15¢ each.
SAGE—10c.
TARRAGON ROOTS—10c
fragrant
hardy. blooms constantly. 20 to 40¢
double.
rose pink and
white. blooms constantly. One of
the best hardy roses. Fine plants
plants. 2
HANFORD‘SERAL iiALL.
NORWALK.
Auctioneer.
nit. it. c utilities. "
innit Slit
til HORSES
ABOUT 40 HOROIB. IELDNGING
TO THE ISTATI OF M. TARLOV.
WILL I! BOLD AT PUBLIC AUC-
TION. AT
TARLOV'S SALES OTASLE.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
FRIDAY. MM in.
AT 10:30 A. M.
FOR FURTHER PAflTICULARB lN-
Quill! 'OF
. H. unwritten.
Administrator.
WMLLW in. ..
For of... we
Sale
Children's INN-“Mn. luster Invert.
g
at one! made Mime the four consult ‘
.itm forwarded to on some new *
expected latency
Norfolk and Decompression.
' A’l‘
.. M. ma... .
ek’n~
But! also:
«no I'um it.»
Ind
Great reduction
the Round Wash Boilers
10c Nickel Tea Kettles ..........
60 Copper Bottom Boilers .
Cotton Clothes Lines 9c 3 packages Toilet Paper ..
YOUR turn is our
MR._BAN§I£R
a... _. Vt. M
nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
hiteDressGoodé
We are showing an endless variety of White Wash Goods. ‘ All the latest weaves from foreign and domestic
,.
Pi
Fancy Dimitiew‘ .. stripes and
clinckaj............... 1214c to 350
Plain Linens. medium and sheer.
25c to $1.60
A special showing of Fine Embroid-
ered Waist Patterns .. $1.00 to 33.50
Fancy Mercerlzcd. stripes and fig-
urcs ....... 15c to 500
Dotted Swiss Musilnc . 12%“: to. title
Naiiisook. fine and sheer . 12c“. to iOc
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Good Parlor Brooms Ilic It‘ibre Pails ........
23c‘Scourlng Soap 2c
' 33): Quart Milk Belles 750 (102.
95¢ PintMilkBoitlcs ................5tlc
lociWhIak Brooms tic
”4......n .u.....-.....
Itltl
‘ TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
divas:
lifiii .. I
w .
Special for the balance of this week.
Tailor Made Suits
at; closing out prices.
in all Ready to Wear departments.
H. KRIEGER a. 00..
West Washington St.
relation was between hair and music.
Take all the standard composers. what
immense mops they had.
hioitw'l‘hcro's one Standard rumpus.
or who hasn't.
Settli—M'lio?
Mtiil~~.l(\llll i). lintrkt'icllt‘i‘.
I don't ncc wlici'o all those people
get their money."
“Visit the poor. and you'll know.“-
lrlffl. ' "
* a
when..." ‘
~ Writing Paper,
10c
En volopu. per pkg. -
‘WM. ti. BRibGERMAN'S
MUSIC ITORI.
Donovan link. in Washington St.
new for "vapour imam"
it .5 vii yr
hum)“; .... ‘w‘f‘a’U‘lw-“fl 2717133... t': .42 41. w'. . C
Bill littlllttlll iii Pilti‘.
The threatened trouble at the
mines having been averted. we
are ha py to announce a material
reduct on in price.
Our stock was bought at high
prices and lit of high quality. You
get the benefit on
Menu. ; ’
. It Is not 3pc early to put in
coal for next winter-when“ think
inbuilt it.
1 iii tut bit it
5.0
Scott: l'vo often wondered what the
we get thus; ,
:‘Why do girls and” billiard bails,” M MWWMWMt .
seem alike to yeti?” ‘ A WAY TO SAVE MONEY.
(Portland Oregonian).
Kcop house for your own coiiilort
'lll’lltl not for the continent of the neigh-
ors.
"Well. they kiss each other with
about the same amount of enioiion.“-—-
\‘alc Record.
"turkey. wot'n a piillaut'ropist?” ,
"iii-II, it's like this: If i war. to lilhclwl don't. think they are suited
rwilc it quarter from W Will!“ 3'“ to each other at all She'shrt ht fill
wasn't lookln‘ and don offer to give of am] anti m I ~ g ' ‘
yo a dime if yeti promise to buy his sticii). e, ‘Md lies nothing but
toot” brush Witl it I'd be one 0’ them
ihlngs."~«i_.lfe.
Maud—Why. I
splendid match. 5
should call that a
.< v.
The Copyright Codes
ARE THE MODES 0F APPEARANCE. x
We prcucni today the
duction Bale. tiny now
lioulcvurd. a model and have the benefit of
which has boon ac- wearing.
claimed to New York as Always the sumo
one of the hits of the price. For the bout
aoioum, ‘ntiaiity.
'l‘lit‘ iiiii‘it‘i'ill'll in il "
doublebreasted ruck $7 '
with ionic wido. ‘
notched Inputs and
moderate ftilincsu acrprc
and ;
Mallard. No mu.
Out the habit and no
to tho
the chest. Matte from
the newest. tip-iodide
fabrics in worsteds, son .
nan. thibeu. For $7.00 *1
and "one. ’
Don‘t wait. for a ho ‘
The Copyright Clothing Company
7 u some unis eraser. tours dentin
' ‘ - WW". W '
Norwalk Chronicler