New Arrivals
0U should see our new arrivals in Clothing this
week. They are simply great. We took great pains
in trying to secure the best patterns. We think
we succeeded, and trust they will nieet with your
approval. Your critical inspection is invited and
you know the inspection does not imply buying unless you
are satisfied.
GET THE HABIT—GO TO THE
Copyright Clothing Company
H. GOODWIN, Manager.
--.._.-— — ~_‘
GET IN LINE.
.l' , \, isit our slot 1 and secure some of our Real liargains.
“Non-heap or M’t‘tllitl—Clafifi goods. but goods of high reputation.
pure and wholesome. liear in mind. that while we are making all of
these extraordinary oliers. we also guarantee all of our goods to
be of high grade and excellent quality. Your money back unless
you are satisfied.
FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
l.——$i.00 worth of cheeks with each 501' purchase or more. (lint-
tcr, Eggs and Crackers excluded.)
2.——-l{lgiu Creamery Butter, per lh.._28c.
3.——Strictly fresh Eggs, per (loz.. 22c.
, 4.—-L'ueeda iliscuit, per pkg. 4e.
I i
The Boston Tea 1i Colitis Co.
13 North Main Street,
Telephone
u.
”7—,
South Norwaik.
Call 336-6.
Opportunity of School Teacher
1 (Continued From First Page).
ocracy is the expression of Jesus"
teaching of God‘s fatherhood and
man's brotherhood.
Therefore, a public school teacher
should consider himself ordained of
God to do his work in God's kingdom.
in the same. way that the preacher of
the Gospel is, who does his work
through the church of Jesus Christ.
The teacher‘s opportunity and func-
tion are primarily moral and spiritual
when rightly viewed and given the
highest meaning and interpretation.
Three personal qualities are neces-
sary to the teacher as well as to the.
preacher—lutellectuai, moral and re-
ligious. The highest ideal of teach-
ing is not simply to impart know
ledge. Nor is it to prepare pupils to
make their living. These may be pri-
mary in point of time, but are not the
ultimate ends to be sought.
They are to make 11 life rather than
11 living. to bring pupils into their
highest, place in human society, to
develop character and prepare for ser-
vice in the world.
The teacher's moral opportunity is
very great. lie gives to generation
after generation of boys and girls the
things they have not received by her
itage. lie supplies the deficiencies of
moral training in the. home. The.
training of the. mind is of little. value.
without the. education and culture of
the personality.
You teachers are guiding the lives
of many who are to be. the. leaders of
the great movements oi" mankind. Take
those who me to be. wage eari1crs.it‘
yoii will. Those. who am trained in
our public schools will be the. labor
leaders of tomorrow. There is no
realm where leaders need more. moral
training. more knowledge of great.
moral principles, than these. in fact,
for all who are to be. real leaders in
modern social movements, on educa-
tion in the 'pubiic school is the very
best.
Their great social impulses need to
be wisely trained and guided. All
teaching must have great moral ends
in View. What great opportunities you
have, through history and biography
to impress great. spiritual lessons.
1.11 order to carry out. such ideals the
teacher must be more than a hireliug.
Your financial recompense is inade-
quate; i know that. But you have oth-
er compensations. You are. molding
personalities and guiding many of the
great movements of society. Over
against your meagre. salaries. whichl
wish were not so unfairly me ogre. you
do have great privileges which cannot
be measured in material terms.
While it is important that you
should be equipped upon the intellect-
ual side of your work. the personal
equation is of the utmost importance.
Your personal moral influence is of
supreme significance. It Inns been
very gratifying to me. as l have had
the privilege and pleasure of knowing
you, to find that our teaching force,
is so strong in personal character.
in order to carry out. your larger
mission you must take great. personal
interest in the: life. of the community.
guide the young people in their life.
.outside the walls of the school, teach
them how to use our public libraries.
encourage them, without any sectar-
ian bias, to associate themselves with
on churches and to uplift and beautify
th itr homes. Try to make them love
their. school and their teachers. Per-
aoiiai affection will draw out and de-
'ch09 their qualities and mold then
This is probably to be more and
more 11 manufacturing community in
such a community materialism is like
ly to prevail and the interests of high
er education to stiffer. While it is
probably true that most. of~your pupils
will become wage earners, that is all
the more reason why they should be
kept iii‘ school as long as possible. it
is likely to be all they can get. Moro
over. some. of them would be. able to
use a college education to better atl-
yautage than many who have it thrust
upon them. You should keep your eye
and hand on such cases, and We should
provide for them in our High School
and send them to college by its prep-
aration, for they could not afford to
obtain their preparation by expensive
academies. it si a mistake to suppose
that we. may neglect the. higher educa
tion because we are a town largely ot
wage earners.
I11 ill? largest. sense of the1 word and
in the best sense. the. public school is
:1 religious institution. and its teachers
should be men and women of religion:
and reverent spirit. Th1,1 interests com
mitted to your keeping are divine
trusts. The public schools of 0111
land are solving its greatest problems
They are meeting the. great question
of emigration. If we succeed in re
ailing a true democracy. our publir
schools will be. its saviours.
The political. the moral and the
religious problems of society are large
ly in your hands for solution.
it any public servant needs a pray
erful spirit. a deep serious sense ol
moral responsibility, Win the teacher
For such work We. need great, strong
manhood and womanhood. with a deep
sense of consecration to holy trusts
NORWALK WATER ANALYSIS.
Very Healthy and With no indication
of Drainage Contamination.
The board of w ter commissioners
of the City of N01 nik are very much
pleased over the result of an examina-
tion of the city water which has been
made by James A. Newiands. chemist
of the state board of health. at the
State Bacteriological Laboratory at
Middletown.
The. examination was made from a
sample taken from a regular city watei
tap on May 7. by Frederick Buckley.
secretary of the board of water com-
missioners.
The result of the chemical analysis
shows the water to be very healthy
and there is absolutely no indication
of disease germs in it. A copy of the
Chemist's examination. showing all of
the properties of the w.ater is on ex-
hibiiiou at, the. water connnissioners
oflice.
The analysis i‘urihei (11:.1110111111111011
that. this water is low in mineral con»
touts and is soft The figures for al-
buminoid ammonia and oxygen c011-
sumed are high. but this is due. to the
presence of .harmless organic surface
water at this time of the year. The
figures for free. ammonia. nitrites. ni-
trates and chlorine are. low and show
no indication of drainage contamina—
tion. The bacteriological examination
showed a moderate number of bac-
teria. In the opinion oi the chemist.
this water is not receiving any drain-
age contamination, and is entirely eat-
isfactory for drinking purposes.
WRECK ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
RidliillNG, Cal, May 15.-A north-
bound Portland passenger traln on the
Southern Pacific was run into by two
light engines at Copley last night. A
brakcmun was instantly killed Both
engines were derailed and the mail
and baggage cars were badly damaged.
Br...
,1 , The Dormant ACCOUHt.
when you first started?
There is only one successful
South N
Have you allowed your accounts to become “dormant"?
‘Havo you forgotten those good intentions to save which you made
way to save and that is to do It on
I regular plan and to deposit your savings as soon as you draw your
‘ calary. Do this even at a trifling secretion and your account will grow
orWaik Savings Bank
Moon”
ounce or 110111111.
District of Norwalk, 1111..
Court, May 14th, A. 1)., 1907.
Estate of John H. Ferris, late. of N01»
walk. in said district, deceased.
Whe1éas. the uxcculois of the will of
said deceased have. exhibited to this
court an account of their administra-
tion of said estate fiom the 1st day
of April, 1906, no the 1st day of April.
1907, for adjustment:
Ordered, That the matter of the ad-
justment and allowance of said ac-
count be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 22d
day of May, 1907, at 10 o'clock fore-
uoon; and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested
therein by publishing this order in 11
newspaper having 11 circulation in said
district. at least five days before said
day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
.i igc.
Probate
[1115 it
TROLLEY PBOMOTER
EMPLOYS SLEUTHS
They Donned Cum Shoes and
Haunted the Corridors oi the
Capitol
Since last Thursday slipper-footed
keen-eyed detectives, with notebooks
in the hands and high purposes written
on their very open countenances, have
been sleuthing in the field of states-
manship, says the Hartford Courant.
it has been a great and exalting chase
and they have not been the only ones
to enjoy their childish sport. It is said
that. foxes get. lots of fun out of the
dogs that follow them and similarly
the gnileless citizens whom these dogs
of investigation have been trailing
have found no end of amusement. in
watching the absurd maneuvers by
which a per diem was to be earned.
threcvcr any one of a dozen well
known men went, whether to the Capi-
tol, their own offices, the homes of
friends or to the Hartford Club. there
stood some of these seutlncls, writing
down in notebooks the. “salient facts"
of their important movements. They
have r1111 down to New liavon. ambled
into toilet rooms, hid behind trees in
front of tho club, stumbled upon people
who were in conversation, and tele-
phoned right and left under assumed
names to find their quarry when delay
in spelling out words in their note
books threw them off the scent.
At first it was amusing. but after 11
whiit1 the annoyanie and the insult of
being continually followed destroyed
the.1 fun and it was decided to stop 1hr?
business. These lined sleuths made
one unsiukewthey neglected to wear
sandwich Hell menu-1 tuning “We are De-
tectives. Bewaret" instead they
wore notebooks and an air of mystery
“which proved quicker give-itwuys. in
a very short. time yesterday they were
smoked out. Noting tlml, their entire
innocent and childish package of 8:15
be lit a cigar 9: 20, he put a lettei iu
the post office It) o‘clock he was still
reading "”10 Courant, " and so on was
in possession of some of those the
so-cnlled detectives had been so 111e-
crctiy following,
it developed that the detectives un-
der instruction made their daily re-
ports to Engineer Sperry. the promoter
of the Shore Line nud the East Haven
and Morris (love trolley projects.
Vi hen the oveinhclmiug proof was put
11p to him, Mr. Spelry admitted his
tiwkwuid uud humiliating position. The.
detectiies about the same. moment
”flew the coop‘ and it is understood
that that briyish 11nd futile. entertain-
ment has closed for the season The
question now is what the. promoiew of
these peculiar 1ai|road schemes ex
ported to discover that would help
theii piojecis.
'i he game of hide and seek has been
called off. The toilet rooms of the
Capitol 110 iongci resound to the un-
easy sctntch of unaccustomed pencils
Two men can walk 11p the. stubs i0<
gcthcr without a stranger t?) acci-
dentally stepping in between them.
’I be. post office lobby is safe fo1 sobei
folks again and the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad will no
longer get two faxes because one man
wants to go anywhere and his shadow
must go, too—and pay, too.
OBITUARY RECORD.
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL ARMOUR.
The. fuueml of Captain Samuel Ar-
mour the former lighthouse keeper,
was held this morning at. St. Joseph's
Church. Rev. 'Willlam Maher, D...D
officiated. The pallbearers weie Johii
Smith, John Toothill, Dennis Cliggoti
and Mr. Mahoney. Miss Helen Mil-
ierd sang two solos, One Sweetly Sol-
emn Thought and O Salutarius The
click of the church renamed Neuter,
Mv God. to Thee The interment was
in St, Mary‘s Cemetery There we1e
a large number of the former friends
of the. deceased in attendance.
DENNIS FINNIGAN.
The funeral of Dennis Finnlgau, in-
fant. son of John Finnignn. was held
this morning. Interment was in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
DEATHS IN THE STATE.
HARTFORD. May iii—The report of
the State Board of Health for April
shows that the total number of deaths
~1414—w1‘15 168 less than in March, 16
less than April of last year. but 100
more than the average for April in the
past five years. Pneumonia was the
most. deadly of diseases, the total be-
ing 208 deaths against 126 from con-
sumption. 149 from heart trouble, and
74 from accident and violence. Among
the lesser causes 43 deaths are credit-
ed to la grippe and nine to spotted
fever.
There is hardly anything that can
shock a sentimental girl more than to
find that way a poet can like steak and
fried potatoes. .4,
The only men who don't. waste a
good deal of their money are those
who haven't it to waste.
Engaged couples don' t seem to other
people half foolish as other people
. seem to ens god couples to be in the
twat/1 ‘
11111 11111
51111111111111
Some Disappointmentoi Spec-
tators Over lion-appearance
of Catherine Hell, of Green-
wich, Charged With Killing
Husband
The criminal superior court for May
came in yesterday afternoon, in Brid-
geport with Judge George W, Wheeler
on the bench. The court opened a few
minutes after 2 o'clock. The judge
was followed by the Rev, E. Livingston
Wells. pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal
church, a former attorney at the bar.
who offered prayer.
The business of ihe afternoon was
the putting of prisoners to pita and
the assignment of attorneys. in all
cases the accused entered a plea of
not guilty. or that which is usually
done, to start the business of the court
although in two instances pleas of
guilty were entered the very first
thing.
Mra. Neil Not Present.
The opening of the criminal
of the. superior court generally
term
at-
ls generally one or more cases of un-
usual interest. This term the ease in
interest is that of Mrs. Catherine Neil,
of Greenwich, who is accused of the
murder of her husband. There is a gen-
erai desire to 11611 the woman, who
is said to be a beauty. and who 11an
sesscs a wealth of Titian hair. and
who has posed as a model for New
York artists. She was not present in
court yesterday, and those who gath-
ered there to see her Were disappoint-
ed. 'i‘hose who will attend the. court
in the expectation of seeing a beauty
will be disappointed. anyway. Outside
of her hair there in nothing very
strikingly attractive about the woman.
Her case will probably be reached this
week.
Judge Wheeler said. in making the.
assignments, that 111101111 ys must be in
leadiuess when the cases ale called.
and that he would expert them to be.
in attendance in court on the days
that their (11111011 would be assigned.
‘ Those Put to Plea.
The following were put to plea a11—
sigued counsel, and geuemlly pleaded
not guilty. A few changed their pleas
later and received sentence:
lethro Treadweil of Greenwich. for
uttering a forged note on 11. hunk; Ed-
wnrd (inbbitt and Charles Tracy, for
attempting to burglarizu the store of
John .I. Dunlap on March 28; Leo Ila
son of Bridgeport for 11 murderous 1111
111111]! with a razor on Herman iaiug on
March 30: of James Murphy. of Nor-
waik‘, burglnrizing home of’ Charles
i’urkington on March it: of Herman
Whelau, of Bridgeport. charged with
adultery with lire. Frida . Neilson;
Tony Pastroniri, of Stamford, burg-
lary, January 13 last: Jacob Hyduckek
of Greenwich. burglary, March 17:
Gustave Von Pre'ssler and Alfred Fru~
nor, of Stumt‘drd, burglary, March 13:
.Iohn Ilnrnes and Bonnie Kieley for
hurglnrizing the Foster-Deane store on
February 20; Joseph Gilium, .Ir., of
llidgctlcldforgory, February 1; A11-
touia Frniti and Antonio Vallordino of
Norwaik, attempted to murder Nathan
\lt’lltin11111a1111George Biebel: Frank
Slgsmond of Stamford, assault and
breach of the peace on Pauline Kohar.
Febiuury 19: Carl Gibson of Bridge-
port. theft born the Locomohile Com-
p.111y,l1‘ebrua1y 13; H111 ry Mnnn. of
Bridgeport, theft from the Locomobile
Company. February 13; Arthur Hitch-
cock. of Bridgeport. burglarizlng the
Benze drug store, December 5: Wil-
liam S. Taylor of Trumbuli_ theft from
the person of Geoge Bailey; John Cody
of Bridgeport, burglarizing Vincent
Brothers store, April 28; William Mor-
riason of Newtowh. for assault. on Ca-
therine Simupson, April 15; Jeroid 11a-
Plaut of Bridgeport. assault and at-
tempt to rob James Robertson, April
6; Charles Pagan, William Fitcgciaid
and Charles Fahey of Bridgeport. bur-
glarizing store of George A. Fisher.
March 30; Bernard McMaugh, of Bridv
geport, forging the name of David Em-
mons, March 16; Andrew Degrovannie
and Pasquale Salvatore of Bedding, at-
tempt criminal assault on Julia Mar-
kle; William Ashley. burglary; Kovai
Anderson and. Fritz Shuitz of West.
port, theft of bicycle. April 26; Benja-
min Drapare of Danbury, criminal as-
sault on Lottie Jennings, April 29;
John Gnroskl of'DaJibury, assault on
Michael Wcsiock. April 13; William
Gould of Bridgeport, adultery; and .Iu-
lius fluid. of Monroe, for abduction of
child from home;
Tony Pastoria, also changed his
plea to guilty. He admitted breaking
, in a barber shop of a relative in Stam-
frd and stealing 1some razors and oth-
er pieces of a barber's outfit last
January and then left the city for so
Vera] months. He was sentenced to
jail for nine months.
William Fitgerald and Richard F31
hey pleaded guilty to burglarizing the
store of George A. Fisher. but
Charles Fagan refused to change his
plea of not guilty. By agreement with
couifiel the- case of Fagan will be
tried early tomorrow morning, and the
matter of the others will be left to
that time.
THEIR FOURTEENTH CHILD.
The birth- certificate of Albert Do-
Mino has been filed at the Stamford
town clerk's office. it shows that he
was the fourteenth child to be born to
Leonard DeMlno and Lena Louise,
and the mother 11:1 only 39 years old.
All the children‘but one are living.
.—..—.-.-1‘—-——-—-J- 1
1...
A meeting of the. Elks' building com-
mittee will be held tonight. at Herman
Schmidt's.
A regular meeting of Court Mahack-
etno, Foresters of America, was held
last evening. .
While rolling a large tlerce into the
store this morning. the manager of
the Five and Ten Cent store. in Wash-
ington street. had the misfortune to
break one. of his dinners. .
tracts a number of spectators, as there
,, THE LEADING DEY GOODS STORE.
TRIS TRAM 61 H Y [I TT.
. 1 nos.amascnzar'rn BUILDING. mg;
Something to Remember.
That we sell everything in the bile oi CIRPE‘I‘S. also all kinds and Sizes of BUGS,
including the large carpet SIZCS, of Willtll we have .1 full line of all qualities. Including
Wiltous, Axminstcrs. Bodv Brussels, Tapestry. Brussels,
Velvet, Kurdistan and Fibre.
uousrruauisulucs.
Decorated Dinner Plates .. ....... cDecorated Covered Dishie ........ 35e‘ Decorated Gravy Boats ..... ‘.....25c
Decorated lnd. Butterr ........... 31:
De t E f tPita.......86
cora ed real-1 as a e 6 Decorated Bakers ............ ..19c Decorated Platters ............... 25c
Decorated Tea Plate s............ c Decorated Coffee Cup ________ “42¢ Decorated Sugar Bowls ........... 25c
Decorated Soup pm“ ,,,,,, 5c Decorated Tea Cup: ___________ .10.: Decorated Bowls ............... ..12c
Decorated Pie Plates 5c Decorated Fruits .............. 5c‘Decorated Bun"; ........... _ .. 29c
TRISTRAM 8o HYA N ORWALK, CONN.
BODIES OF SHRINERS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.—Tl1c
special train containing the. bodies of
28 of Shrincrs and others killed in the
Southern Pacific wreck at Iioudn last.
i o‘cloc
Saturday,
reached the Oakland i’ier
k this morning and
lately left for the. east.
immedv
at.
H. Krieger 81 Co.
reis for
11111111111
for Lawn and Garden
GROUN D BONE
(Pure, unadulterated)
WOOD ASHES
(from Hickory wood)
PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE
(From Chicago Stock Yards)
All the above sold In bags or bar-
your convenient use.
The lens final to.
Spring
urniture
re You Getting Your Home
in Shape for Spring?
iiiiii
a
lean
‘ oxr
Time and T
wait. for no man. It will/W Y?“
to see us at once if yd ‘ les1re
the best of Groceries thWeSt
Josei
72 North Main at.
911 AND oxronos
AT FIT
e
Til. Call.
UTE.
and $4.00.
for Men.
'3 AND POMPA TIES
athera. for women.
Phone. 342-2.
1...;—
, .
ear shoes
Remember that we are showing
the best and largest assortment
in all kinds of Furniture, Oil
Cloths, Bed Springs, and Mat-
tresses, at the lowest priceS'31':-'-‘1'3'I-
no
1 '.1.
I
1' if .
prices. . -« .
£102.35 gamma} 3031;13 Cash or Credit and Easy
trhe préce 15mg.“ 1. 310 lb '
.3211 entrant: Weekly Payments.
H. KRIIEGER 1 00;
Best Creamery Butter per 1b. 31c
13 FRESH EGGS FOR 25c.
Bermuda Onions per qt. 10c 3 cans Defiance Milk
25
lWax Beans. per qt. .. 15c Columbia Ketchup. per bottle 188
large Plneappies 15c 311111. Large Prunes . 250
2011111 GranulatedSugar "$1.00 21111 Best Lard 25::
Home Grown Spinach, Home Gro wn Kale 1111111111111, Lettu e '11
Gimme. Parsnips,Swe1et Potatoes, Cucumbers, Oranges, etc. c omatoea,
United Grocery Co. M. Epstein,
20 No. Main 8L. Bo. Nov. Tel 148. Ill Fort St... East Namath. Tel. 21".
1.1m '
--~-1-.
AGAINOT GOVERNOR'S Bi LLB.
HARTFORD, May Iii—Tho commits
tee on agriculture will report adverse
1y on the resolution to give the gov.
emor power to 11111101111 11 commission
to Inquire into the conditions sur-
rounding the Connecticut Agricultural
College and to take up the question of.‘
advisability of a‘ remotel to more con-
trol location. and also adversely on 111
substitute aesolution which 1111 been
pgepared to have the commission ro-
rtat the next session. There will
be minority and majority reports and
titewhoie question will be settled on .
HARBTROM JUNIORS WON.
The Harstrom Junior baseball team
of Norwalk, defeated the Manor
School. of tSamford in a very exciting
contest at Winntpauk yesterday after-
noon bv the close score of 2 to 1. The
Norwalkers are jubihnt over their vic-
tory. Their lineup was:
Inlan. pitcher; nelson,
Way, first base; Hastdnga.
base: Wheeler chortstop; Valiant.
third base: Beatty, left field; Locke.
center field, and Mathels, right field.
The score by Innings:
Harstrom .Irs. 1 o i 0 0 ti 0 0 x—Z
catcher;
second
the floor- ‘ ,.1.. “I $.14“.
ManorSchool 0000,0001le
Norwalk Chronicler