, om"... Guild meal... to commute it
'l . .,
:i5s.rn.; is .51 pan.
INTINIL TILIPHONI
can- I.
led. ballistics.
to some. spam».
_‘ mgr niodtln
IDA BHERER, Soc'y.
5 The ”United“ States Senate is some
as called the Mllllonsires' Club.
quleoe; Senators Crane.
warren, Ankeny, Scott, Lodge, Piles,
5 Talliaferro and Fairbanks, at $1,000,000
apiece.
There is a profit in some philan-
thropy. The New York City and Sub-
urban Homes company, a philanthrop
ic organisation, having for its object
the erection of model tenements for
the poor has just raised its dividend
to its" stockholders from 4 to 4 1-2 per
cent. It has invested about. 84.000000
in houses in New York and Brooklyn
for 1,557 families and its balance sheet
shows assets of more than $4,175,000
without taking into account the bin
crease in ground values.’
Some things that are made in Ger-
many we don't need as much as we
did.
meat to this country are dwindling
noticeably. This country has cement
of its own to sell nowdays. Last year
is shipped abroad 1,067,000 barrels of
cement. valued at, $1,484,000. Up to 1897
the export trade in American cement
' amounted to practically nothing.
. Rembrandt‘e tel-centenary which or
A cure on July 15 is to be celebrated at
Amsterdam by a per es of historical pl»
he painter's birth
place, a statue will be erected and re-
Cliroductloos of his nineterplcccs will be
”Wish“? Ab- Leyderl,
distributed free in every lilll'l of Hill
land.
” homer THE EDUCATION BILL.
5' ~
mon Journey to London.
LONDON. June 8 .'~—-Thilty -thrcc spe
cial trains brgught to inndon
_' morning 152. 00
‘ , to protest against the education bill.
The protesfors proceeded sto Regents
Fork, where they massed and, accom
W511, marched through the princi-
. clergymen.
gathering in Albert Hall.
7 true safeguard of religious ed-
of the denominational schools
posse.
demonstrations.
W
REUNION.
8th annual reunion of
one 20,1908.
g.
ho
as free to all
fare return
W
1 INIY IN LIVERPOOL.
d bliss Findlay. 0—2;
A . noon. and it was expecisd that he
I
of Osiris Chant",
0. E. 0., t is waning. st 7: 46.
5 small-- srs requested to in press
The Washington Post rates Senator
* Clark of Montana at $100 000 000; Sena»
V tor Elkins at 315,000 000; Senator Ald-
. rich at $10,000. 000; Senators Proctor.
Diydoa and Wetmore at $5, 000. 000
Kean and
voucher at $3,000, 000 apiece; Senators
Alger, Hale. Patterson, Bulkeley and
,Depew at $2,000,000 apiece; Senators
'Tom‘Platt and Newlands at $1,500,000
apiece? and Senators Knox, Perkins.
Germany’s shipments of. ce-
Twolvs ”Thousand Lancashlro Church-
this
Lancashirc churchmen
pulled by bands of music and carrying
pal thoroughfares to Albert Hall. The
Won was headed by the Bishops
of don and Manchester and includ-
There was an
"T chief resolution recorded in behalf
Lancashire churchmen was an
cprotest against the bill on
and that it is destructive of all
of religious instruction in the
Mary schobla, contending that
In the schools is 3 continue,
visitors for the most part were
employees. forming a typically
.. “shire crowd. but all classes worc
' tried and they all came at their
‘V Consequently the pro-
W more significant than most of
iii? 1:. v. HEAVY ARTILLERY
the
be held at Savin Rock.
“ Business meet-
Davin Rock Theatre at 10: 30 0..
nor at the Pier Restaurant at
Toke trolley car at New
' Haven and Hartford depot
lion Only those members
to this ‘notice signifying their
present on or before
in be catered to. Dinner
com-
tlckets by
“L. Juno 8.-—ln the mixed
» , first round, May Sut-
Cliu‘lton. owing 15, best
”The idea of Mr. Roam-
’ f i couldn't learn to
Mo Llfs imprisonment. ,
Winds anon to 10: 80 a. in.
We. i... 'f‘ucksr. hlid not bass
bf olivornor Curtis Guild Jr's:
fl louver-so decision on tho question of
commuting to life imprisonment Tubip
or s death sentence. James H. Vshsy
attorney for tho condemned man. so-
pounced tori-yum: ho should acquaint
Tucker with tho situation this after
would arrive before noon.
Tucker upon awakeninf this morn-
ing manifested great an: ety to know
whether the governor had reached a
doollion. The prison officials, how
ever. deemed it wise that he should
hear the news from his legal advi—
sers «'
The death watch reported that the,
prisoner did not sleep soundly during
the night, his restlessness several tim»
es attracted their attention. 5
FOR THE BATTLESHIP.
Silver Service for the Connecticut Is
All Right.
Governor Roberts, General Henry C.
Dwight and Francis 13. Allen went to
Meriden yesterday to the factory of
the international Silver Company to
inspect the silver service‘whlch has
beenmadethere under their direction
as a commission appointed by the Le-
gislature, for presentation to the bat~
tleship Connccticut. The silver service
is to be plal ed on exhibition during
Centennial Week in Meriden, and the
commission went there yesterday to
have a. first view. The service is
not. quite complete, requiring some fin-
ishing touches, but the members of
the commission said. after their re-
turn, that it excelled in beauty and flu-
ish their expectations. It is proba-
ble that the service will be brought to
Hartford and exhibited at the capitol
after it has been admired by the vial
tors to Meridon.
COULD NOT FIND THE BABY.
Constable Goodwin Sent on 3 Chase to
East Norwalk, Yesterday.
Constable Goodwin was sent on a
wild goose chase this morning through-
out East Norwalk A boy stopped him
on the street and told him in all cnl-
ncstness that a. real live baby had
been found abandoned on the piazza
of C. S. Sherwood's house. at 91 Fifth
street, East Norwalk. The infant had
been wrapped in a newspaper and was
found early this morning. Constable
Goodwin immediately Journeycd to “91
Fifth street," and found it to be a
vacant lot. He tried a number of dif.
fereut Sherwood's. but found no baby.
it was 0. case of “baby, baby. who's
got the baby," but Mr. Goodwin is still
“it" in the game. He admitted the
joke and said the laugh was on him.
TO GET CAMP “HELLO" LINES IN
OPERATION.
Order to the Commanding Officer of
the signal Corps.
The followin ordor has been issued
from the adjut t gencrul's oiilcc:
The commanding officer, Signal
Corps, is illroctod to rcport with his
command at the stale military rendez-
vous, Niantlc, Court. Saturday. July 7,
1006. On his arrival. he is directed to
Iilkt' charge of and put into operation
all telephones and telephone
connected with the camp. He is also
authorized to hire ten horse for tho
use of the enlisted men of his com-
mand, and to enlist the eight addition.
at privates authorized in (l. t). No. 8.
A.-G. 0., series 1904.
........__..a.
- COLUMBUS CONVENTION ENDS.
Full Dress Parade This Afternoon,
Followed by a Banquet.
“NEW HAVEN, June 8.-—Sovcrul of
the Knights of Columbus who attend-
ed the national convention here this
week left for their homes today. nl'
though many of them remained over
the excmptiflcutlon of the fourth de:
gree which will take place in Music
Huilll at. 4 o‘clock this afternoon.
This (waning there will be a full
dress parade of all fourth dcgrcs mem-
bers and the busy week of the Knights
will end with a banquet at the Po-
quot House in Morris Cove.
The morning was taken up in eight-
Boeing.
._
To LAY CORNERBTONE.
Bishop Tierney to Conduct Coromo-
nlos st Mount St. Jonph's
lirlnsry.
invitations are being sent out. by the
Sisters of Morey, of Hartford, to the
laying of the Cornerstone of the new
Mount St Joseph Seminary on Hamil
ten Heights, West Hartford by Bishop
Michael Tierney on Sunday afternoon
June 17, at 3 o’.clock The sermon will
be preached by Rev. Thomas S Dug-
gan rector of St. Joseph's Cathedral.
ENGLAND *ro INVESTIGATI: CAN-
NID SEEP.
LONDON. June 8.-—Slr Howard Vin-
cent, Conservative member of Parlia-
mom for Central Sheffield. and one of
the most pronounced advocates of pro-
tection and preferential treatment for
colonial products, has given notice of
his intention to interpoilato the presi-
dent of the board of Trade in the
House of Commons on the subject on
the meat packing disclousures in the
United States. H a question i‘evidsnt-
ly drawn up with the view 0 extract-
log information which may be utilit-
sd by the fiscal reformers in pushingm
their propsgada. Sir iiowsrd wants
to lmow what is the iouil amount of
the importation of American cannot
meats. game fish fruits and other pre-
served foods into tho United Kingdom
. and the British empire gciicrall
5. , the years 1900 and 1005, reaper: rely.
; and. in view of the recent disclosures
in the United States and President
flimscvelt’s pubic strictures. What
steps the Board of rm prognosis
tulle in order to protect Bri oun-
l'lfifl‘lial's frointbs «deflects of such
on s.
‘ IODRI'OP ITRIRERIO’ KILLED.
TSARITDIN.PM 01m tofl.
lines ' "
slirouosl
wtliat the automobile s a dread.
. For it In» you down and breaks your
«MM
Add lssvos you on the street for dead.
The fiylus automobile
The automobllls don't cars I straw.
For all tho so has or for the law.
But gibbie‘s them up with its mighty
of":
The lawless automobile.
The automobile has the right of way.
No matter what the people may say,
Thou‘gh someone is run down every
n 1.
By the towering automobile.
The automobile it never cares,
But though the street plunges and
tears.
And takes everybody unnwares,
The fiery automobile.
The automobile, if you get in its way,
Knocks you down and has nothing to
say
And never stops, the damage to pay,
The lightning automobile.
The automobile is all that there is,
As will: may know by the grin on its
D I,
And if it breaks your bones it’s no
' body's hiss,
The licensed automobile.
The , automobile all other travel lgv
nores,
As through the streets of city it soars.
And everybody before.it floors,
The innocent automobile.
The automobile has a limited speed,
But to comply with it never has used.
For it known the police for n dolls!
won't hood
The law-breaking automobile.
(l A. Y
.wa... ._....._._....__...-
AS SWEET A8 NEW MOWN
CLOVER.
In presenting the new rural 1:10.ny -
(liann Polka. which comes to the W t.
avenue lot on Monday night, the man-
agemcut has endeavored to give the in-
telligent unmsemcnt-golng public one
of the best plays of this class. it con-
tains all the elements that madc Hn-
zol Kirke and the Old Homestead fam~
one. in lndlnna li‘olks we have the
stern unforgiving fathor, who turns his
only son from his home because he
has married against the father's wish-
es. And again. wc have that sweet
rural simplicity that is so enjoyable
in the Old Homestead. lndlnnn Folks
is not a purloinod edition from either
of those plays but bears the true mark
of originality in its every scene. The
comedy element while not predominat-
ing is very pronounced. If you enjoy
it clean wholesome play you cannot af-
ford to miss seeing Indiana Folks.
PROHIBITION STATE CONVENTION
MANCHESTER, June ‘8.~E. 1.. G.
Hohcuthnl. the chairman of the state
central committee of the Prohibition
urty. today mailed to the chairman of
he town conunltlocs throughout tho.
state a copy of the call for the stoic
convention. Chairman Holicnhnl has
selected West Haven us the place of
lucotlng and the time September 19
and 20. The meeting will be hold in
the town hall.
*
For V This“ Week’s
Sale
Men’s Serge Suits
worth $14 at 9.98.
2 Piece outing Suits. light colors,
worth $10 at $6. 8
annulus
NOTICE
THE SALES STABLES FORMERLV
CONDUCTED BY THE LATE MAX
TARLOV. CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AT
THE SAME PLACE.
MRS. MTARLOV.
Afloat on a ll‘ive Dollar Note.
Jessamine.
Say Kid. on What a Night to Spoon.
Out in an Automobile.
The Poor Old flan.
sister.
is it Warm Enough for You?
Chs i in the (lion.
Cslin gRobtn.
You re a Grand Old flag.
The Hurricane.
court. will try tho.
4 17 3t
ALbU but
find Mi 010.0 hm mm for
Brown, who was alleged to bars load-
er of the mob which lynched Robert
'1‘ Italian and who is under
meat on a charge of murder new”
| out of the lynohl
Dr. Brown flu“
claim! the ball.
bounced on s a clot In of tits
Own—gm 5 of,
Unregistered Dogs
W
The lists of owners of unlicensed
dogs will be handed to the sslectmon.
June 11. for prosecution
Dog licenses will be issued at the
South Norwalk office of the selectmen
No. 5 Railroad place. Saturday even-
ing. June 9. from 7 to 0 o'clock.
Norwalk, Juno 7. 1000.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
Notice.
The legal rotors of the South Nor-
. walk Union School District are here-
by warned and notified that the an-
nual meeting of said district will be
held at the Franklin street school
house on Tuesday evening. June 12,
1006. at 8 o'clock. to hear «the reports
of the District Committee, Treasurer
and Collector for the past year, and
to elect a member of the District
Committee to serve for the succeeding
three yeursl and other officers for the
opening your; to lay it tax to meet thc
necessary expenses of the district,
and to pay so much of the- indebtcd'
ncss of said district as shall be deem-
cd ndvlsablc; to nuthorizo the District
Committee to borrow on the credit of
said district. such {sum or“ sums of
money as may be necessary to onset
the current. expcuscs of said district
for the ensuing year; ‘tohcar the re
port. of the special cofnmlttoo appoint-
cd to Investigate the matter of fenc-
ing and beautifying the grounds of the
Franklin school property, and also
to hear the report of the special build.
ing committee, and to take such action
all held reports us may be doe-med
proper: and to transact any other
business properly coming before said
meeting. '
Dated at South
Juno 7, 1906.
»A BLANCHARD.
MATTHEW CORBETT.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
District Committee.
Norwalk. Conn...
f
at
17
so. a June 11d
COOKE’S
Teri Theatre
West Avenue South Norwalk
"iii Edwin-Young Stock 00.
Change ofiliy Nightly
Opening play the thrilling romance
of the California gold fields. ontltlod
Hearts
of the
Sierras l
7—— Bic—xmculic w]
HUMPTY puuprv MATINEE. _
ssronoav arrssuoou.
w
PRICES ............ 10c. 20d and lids
m
TUESDAY-INDIANA FOLKS.
WIDNIODAVm-A ROMANCE OF
IRELAND.
THURSDAY —- THE IURGLAR'S
CHILD,
tabular bile 0i Sleullusir,
150
MANDOLIN' AND GUITAR FOLIOI.
o
And Others.
Albert Von 'l‘tlsu
Smart Set. ,
Half I Hagar.
Harry Von Tiisu. '56
PIANO DANCE routes.
l.tnrsrk
Whitney Warner
Joaw Wdtorns. .
Chas. K. Harris.
Hell it Hagar.
l POI? canes mo so or one NOVILTIIHO.
‘ IFORIII.
my York and Son Mellon.
Russtt, Juno Latin I Ifight hero mien
sum shout iooolooo- ,
Views of Bridgeport. Hartford, Wstorlniry. Boston, Worlds, Niagara ms.
i
Fins assortment of Nor-wall: Vino.
his not omnibus...
, . a ,
I
Don't be afraid of buying too much .
l“abuts. Randall sn- ‘
‘ princess skirts now that the wearers
' those too big ill-shaped top. edges.
shrimps. Asa cutinssv.
walnut". ‘
Mortal when you are getting your
dresses. , A scant sheer dress
55in an abomination .
Pumps retain their rlpnlsiity. The
whits calf are close liy well liked
"reinvents those to bo‘ worn with light
so as
What do you think of some of the
Mach'our ~
Own ‘
_ Ice Cream.
i ‘l
Dissolve one package of
Joli-0 Ice Cream Powder
intone quart of milk. Put it into
the freezer and in ten minutes
you've got two quarts of most do-
licious loo Cream.
. That's all there is to it-No
Eggs—No Flavoring—No Sweet-
oping-No extras to add-all that
Is done in the powder.
Joli-0 Ice Crdam Powder
reduces the cost. to about one cent
a plate. so that everyone can afford
to eat it
Take your choice of five kinds:
Chocolate, Vanilla, Lemon, Straw-
berry and Unflevored.
have their coats off? Aren‘t some of
perfectly hideous? And to think they
don‘t wear them because they are ob-
liged to but because they think they
are pretty.
Once in a while one uses a little
roundtop hat with narrow brim that
is really pretty.
I notice some of the season's linge~
rio hats have the his bow placed di
rectly on the top of the crown so as
almost to conceal it
A very pretty way to protest the
colored silk sofa pillow covers that
cannot ever be made to look like new
is to slip over each one a dainty case
of sheer batiste or linen or lawn de-
corated with shadow embroidery. The
tint of the silk shows through; and at
the some time brings out the embrol‘
dery to good advantage. .
And speaking of the shoe, say the
writer of Vogue a Purl letter. the Par-
islenne is very clcvc in the way in
which she takes advantage of the best
that New York fashions may give hU‘
without unconditionally adopting it.
The American dress, daytime shoe,
sturdy, fuiltoed, with its welted sole
and its high military heel, is quite
the nuist elegant thing sposslhlc in
the Pnrlsiennc mind. but-only for her
short skirted costumes, for the pro-
mannce lu town, and for watering
placer wear with short. summer frocks.
When she put on u long gown, which
is out still to appear too long at front
and sidhs. she chooses from her hoot
closet the French shop with its thin.
uxnggrcutcd long point which acts as a
sort of prow amidst the foamy hams
and the tip of which. when walking
Two packages for 25 cents at
Grocers or by mail. In ordering
by mail give name of grocer and
ask {or one of ounnewjllustraled,
recipe books:
The term run-erodes.
u: now. N.‘ Y.
rlcnu shoe one seems to be. like a fat:-
"'“R‘E'sra 'iNTN‘o"oKs"oRoI-:RZ
or standing at casc,.wltli one foot —— ' -
slightly advanced, is always visible. :1le plate suspended by the shoulders “Sign; ggffit’ggsgybéengfafufi; 3?:-
Wutcb an elegant French-woman “ a" . trictntlorney from enforcing the stats
standing in the foyer of n thcnlro. or law reducing the pplce of gas in New
In tho tribune at Autcuil or Long- ' IYork city from $1 to ’80 cents per 1,-
shmnhs. never. never, are both her 000 feet pending a final hearing on the
islrps fonccalod by he; lang‘drnperics. . case was today continued by Justice
e s o consc one o t c inc of the Lacombe in a i i h nd own
cllsnmblc-and knows that to com . not w“ "“1 cm.“ in the United Sfiaggsncgrl'lcui: C(flilrthus-
plctc the plastic effect, the too must "I. KIM You “a" Alva I so“ t ticc [incumbe questioned the constitu-
mnrk tho base and give the porse. so I luonumy of the law and declared that
first tho cyc may travel down a ser Bears the ,the state gas commission should have
ion of undulations from the none to taken into consideration the value of
the shoulders. the waist, hip and un- “WW0:
the company s franchise in estimating
the price of gas.
klc.
in a long gown and a short Ame-
Csll 322-4.
More Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST B UTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUT-
TER, NOTHING ELSE CO SWEET AND ROBY. i
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR COFFEE. THEREJS N0 COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH IT. DELICIOUS FLAVOR. FINE AROMA, AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED BY THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT A DELIGHTFUL CUP 0F COFFEE l8.
WE BUY THE BEST; SELL THE BEST AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE ABOVE THE "‘IRE FOOD LAWS AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND CLOVES, ClNNAMON, MACES, ALLSPICE WHITE GBLACK PEPPER, ETC.. ARE THE
BEST EVER USED. ONE OUNCE I8 WORTH MORE AND WILL GO FA RTHQR THAN' ,1“). OF THE U8UAL
KIND SOLD A8 PURE.
A MOST CHARMING DRINKIOUR CELEBRATED TEAS! WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
GET THEM. YOU COME AND TRY THEM. WE HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND RELIABLE. THE
CHOICEBT NOVELTIEB IN THE MARKET AT—
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WASHINGTON OT.
V
LEADING GROCER.
READ THIS
Then take advantage of our low prices for the best goods the market affords.
Pink Stomp Offers for tomorrow.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Note our big
HAMS! Loan and Tender California Hams. per pound . ..
The Very Finost ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. per pound.
Ohl such delicious Butter. Just try io-be convinced
FLOUR—“MAUD S FL‘OUR .............. .bag. 68c; barrel, $5.25h—FLOUR.
The Best Bread and Coins Flour in the Worl id.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. No. I so Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
Ten .soc OURBISCUIT MochsCofieo..... ..... .3oc
so Stamps with M. lb. No. 1 (Tbs Fine :5 Stamps with 1 lb. Maracai-
Teaasc SodsWsier) bosndJavsCoffoe.......ssc
no Stamps with x lb. Mo-Ka 3plrgs., too. :0 Storm» with 1 lb. No. 1
Coffee ...................3oc . BmtosCoifeo.............xoc
o pkgs. roses, 55c. cusps sure. pkg, m.
essences wnsar, pkg. m
‘ FREE! 5 so Stamps with any of the Follo‘wi rig. i FREEI
3 lbs. largo Cal. Prunes. . . . . .ssc 2 cans Choice Bartlett Pearsmsc
4 limp .Snow Boy Wssbln ng . s lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes. . . .s5c
Pop ersoc MDNARCH ilsrgobottioBiulng.........roc
glb. confided Buns. . . . . . . .ioc LAUNDRY r largo bottle Gold Rock Cai-
slimancyMuItsrdPlclrlosJoc STARCH. soc
dukes Acmsosp ........sgc ' we. 1 lb. phat Shredded Cocosnut file
i «balloon-ch Scouting“ p so 1 8kg. Monarch brand Corn
alum ' xoc
oracles consolidator: mom on sons caucuses. pcé’pma ...........5c
Crisp. fruit Crocus. Mil as otbsr cbsrgs too a ”pound for.
“W “ilfl‘ -
’IWBEBTOMNULATED Iva” :Dlol‘ll‘lssoldilbsd’sbssssoon/hklsditsssssss‘s.lo ’1.“
QUAI‘EKPUFWD mm wmillildbolddbtiDIDIDISVIICUIIOIIIICItitlibiiosboossolssfo 9C
Norwalk Chronicler