WW _, :3 North Main Street, ..vaW-. en’s Blum serge Suits. When Decoration Day comes and you start on your outing you'll certain- . nice Suit. We are prepared for this demand. Our line consists “in the Iamt graye, In light and dark. Plain blue serge, blue on blue, line or three pieces. cut on the new set models for only 81 and .10. Don't at name one .16 when you can get the name for ‘5 less. Get the Habit. Go to the yright Clothing Co. .01“? "DAILY TOPICS and. 'DOINGS. WI as“. con Goons ON MERIT AND GIVE oun PREMIUMS FREE. Beet Borax Laundry Soap .............. . . .. ........ 8 cakes for 25c xFull strength Ammonia (quart bottle ............. ..... .. 6 pouhds flue Table Salt (per bag) ................... . ............... 10c ...... 156 Eur Laundry Starch (3 pound boxl ................................... 20c Tau, with 'illle flavors ................................... .. from 35c up Cofleea, daily roasted and ground ........................... 25, 30 and 35o Butter, Eigln Creamery, per pound ......................... . ......... 27c lN OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. A handsome Parlor Picture ........................ Free for $10.00 Trade A large Piazza Reed Rocker ........................ Free for $15.00 Trade A Carpet SWeeper (best make l ..................... Free for $15.00 Trade A Bench Clothes Wringer ......................... . Free for $25.00 Trade The Boston Tea 8t Coffee 00. South Norwalk. Telephone Call 336-6. W ruinouow CONDITIONS ARE uuserneo Missionaries of All Denomina- , tions are Taxing Refuge in Swalow China, AMOY, China, June. 3.——The condi- tions at Chanchow, of which Amoy is the port and at. Siokhke, are unsettled and many refuges continue to arrive here and number of missionaries of all denominations have reached Swa- tow. Quiet is maintained there, though there Is great anxiety as to the outcome of tthe revolt, in the surround lng country. The rebel leader allows no looting and no foreigners have been mlested so far as known. There . is a small American mission at hnn. chow. The Japanese cruiser Neniwn arrived here yesterday. CARE OF THE ESQUIMAU BABY. How the Little One is Carried by the Mother—Primitive Ways In Alaska, (American Missionary.) The arrival in the world of the youthful Esquimau is not, greeted by the orthodox cradle and swaddling clothes. Practically till he can shift for himself he lives absolutely naked inside his mother‘s sealskin blouse, akin to skin keeping him warm. The arrangement allows the mother to go about her work almost immedi- ately, and she can also travel and hunt , without a pernmbulntor and without ‘r having to leave any one. at. home to “mind" the baby. The mother’s dress is almost exactly like the father's, ex- sent that it has a long sort of tail reaching nearly to the ground, embryo. no doubt, of the modern "train." Spared the miseries of soup and water, and early weaned to the readily swallowed diet. of illubbcr and raw seal meat, the. infant rapidly dcvciopcs that invaluable layer of subcntuncmls fat, which, while it enhances tho “lol- ly" appearance of the lads and the shapeliuess of the maidens, assists nla~ terlally in economy and clothing. vThus in their frigid clinlc. once In their skin tent. the wilole family will tveat themselves of every stitch of clothing, unembarrassed by the fact. that so many families share the tent With them. Sociabiiity is early devel- flped when one's next door neighbor on «each side Is only separated by all im- Bxinary line between the. decrskin you Sleep on and the one he uses. The , titer deerskin serves as bed and bed- ding at night and as parlor furniture during the day. Community of’ goods is almost imperative under this ar- rangement. Thus when one kills a seal ,II' are fed; and likewise. when he doesn’t, all go hungry together. NO‘ARRESTS IN DARIEN. bowl. Automobile Club Has Men Out to Warn Chauffeurs. So far as is known by the Nol'wnlk Automobile Club. no machines among 2 large number enroute to and back ”Om. the big Ynle~Princeton baseball tame at New Haven Saturday Were Mild up‘by the Ilarlcn constables. " ”The Norwalk motor organization ‘ _. (1 Frederick Iiuuch and ' ricks, arnlcd with big warn drivers at either as, and it is evident y‘ many a car owner a etidric . cporta an interesting (with the. constables. lie do- that, he was told that if he dId _ love over the town line into Nor— .-wol,lldfbe arrested. Though ‘ot move as directed he was led. It Is stated that he told ables that his arrest was just gauttimobllo club would like '3 WE COULD PERSUADE M" one who could readily do so to carry a savings account In this ‘ MUTUAL, FOUR. per cent. savings bank. the prosperity of entire city would so to a higher level. We do all we can by offering you the opportunity to save, safe- 3 your money completely, by paying you FOUR per cent. inter- bytkoeping open from 6 to 8 Saturday evenings. It's up to you. SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING. Nlcolo Agneee Pays a Fine of $10 and Costs. Tile town court this morning was a busy place, with a harvest of over Sunday luw violators. Yesterday about 11 o’clock Chief of Police Vollmer and Officer Smith visit- ed the premises of 1 Ely avenue where they obtained entrance and found 51.4; cases of lager I)(’t'i' on sale there. Ni- colo Agncse was arrested on a charge of keeping a place reputed to be it place where liquor is sold. lie was tried this morning and a title of $15 and costs was imposed. About 10:30 Saturday night Michael McNamara and William Elliott were engaged in a drunken row at the cor- ncr of Water and Washington streets. when they were gathered in. Each forfcited ball of $15. Robert Powers a Saturday night drunk, was sent to jail for thirty days. BROAD RIVER MISSION ANNIVER- SARY. The first anniversary of the Broad River Mission of Gracc. parish. Nor- walk, was fitiillgly celebrated yester- day afternoon at the Brand River school house. The service was held at 3:15. at which the full evening ser- vice was gone through. the church choir assisting. The rector, Rev. James Benton Vi’cl'ner, prcncllcll a scrmm appropriate to the occasion. taking for his text the third verse of the thir- teenth chapter of St. Matthew. The various reports showed the mission tc have done excellent work during the your just completed, which is very cu- couraging to the. workers and gives them stillllllus for further efforts. 'l‘o- night a social In connection with tlu anniversary exercises will be hcld III the. home. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry l’nync. REAL ESTATE SALES. Elbert. S. AdilIliS to Edwin L. lloyl. building lot. Westport avenue. Wul'. Henry and Mary Pohllnan to Manlic Garfield, lot and buildings, i1()W( street. War. Herbert G. Allen and wife to Mary linvis and Annie Weyerhnuscr. lot and buildings, Belden Place. War. W. Henry Comstock to Alex. I. anmler, New York, land and build lngs, West street. War, Estate 0. E, Wilson to Artistic Bronze Company, land and factory Union street. Admrs. deed. Sarah E. Yost. to Jessie in. Banks, building lot, South Second street. War. John H. Knapp to Ada. 1. Thomas, Rownyton. FIRE IN HARBOR AVENUE CHIM- NEY. The Pioneer Hook and Ladder truck went on the hustle to Harbor avenue. yesterday afternoon ill response to a telephone alarm. The trouble ‘was at the home of Charles Payne, where a chimney fire was ill progress. The lirelllcn made short work of it with the contents of three. patent extin- guishers. The. chimney was cleaned ollt and no further trouble Is anticipat- ed. ’l‘hrec chimney fires have. occur red there, it is sold, within a year. At the South .‘orwalk Methodist (‘hurch yesterday. Holy Communion was celebrated at the morning scrylcc and In the evening Rcv. Dr. Saul O. Gllrlicc, preached upon the subject, “A God." Chnrlcs ’i‘llcis is the enthusiastic owner of a sailboat but yesterday he suffered u collision With the shut- nlcnt of thc South Norwulk carriage bridge. Fortunately no damage was done. . .___...__.___..._ l Court Mahuckcmo. Foresters of Am— erica. will hold Its annual memorial day for its deceased members. next Sunday. REGARIIIG rotor . rolllr LICENSE A Correspondent Gives Some In- Ioresiing Views on the SM- jool and Asks Questions Editor Sentinel: ,lu last Friday‘s edition of The Sentinel the Norwalk Ministers‘ Association, which, I under- stand, embraces less than one-half of the clergyman of the town, makes an- other frantic effort to “since" their hold on the title of champion “butters in." This time, It Is the man of small means, “the workingmen." “the plain people," who are the. objects of their sollcltude. ‘ “The plain peepul" have been neg- lected since the political denlagogues finished with the last campaigns, and it ought to be gratifying to that much humbugged class to find these new friends on their side, but somehow ol other, “the plain peepul" have got It In their heads that they are capable of looking after their own little local affairs, and they do not ask, and do not want the paternal influence on their behalf of the Ministers’ Associa tion, nor “the Well-to-do citizen,” whom the association in its article invokes to protect "the workinbman’s family," and to stimulate public opinion against the license by writing the commission ers. it is the man of small means whr depends upon Roton as the only place of entertainment and amusement In the whole town where he can go for an afternoon's or evening‘s entertain ment with his family without payini an admission fee. Neither the ”well lo-do citizen," nor the town or city 0m cials have provided any park or out of-door place of recreation or rest tel him and his family. but Roton Point is private enterprise, Is as tree as th( good salt air that blows over it, and without price he can listen to the best of music. the cleanest of vaudevillt and that without. being “disgusted ()l insulted." as the members of the Min Isters' Association could easily ascer tnill by visiting the place any day 0i evening. The people of Rowaylon live a half mile or more from Roton and are not compelled to go there day after (In) and night after night to play bull, ti lieu-n to the music and to son the from shows, and so. too. have thousand: of Sunday school cilildrcn from Non York and other places. Would thl Sunday school superintendents, minis ten; and the other officials or the var Ions churches brim: the women ant children of their flocks to Roton if it were the ‘vile place the local Minis ters’ Association seek to point It? I do not kllow of a free amusement park or short.- resort in the state that does not have connected with It a bal where liquor is sold and Roton Is iht cleanest morally of any of them. Ill conclusion, what would eventually be the outcome if the County Commie sinners should refuse to grant it li ccnso to Rolon‘.’ Without a license would the nicer or? If It didn’t pay, Is there a filler spot in the Iown for a private estate? If “the man of small menus, lhi workingmun." “the plain should stroll down there some day tl the only stretch of Norwalk's mile:- of shore front now open to him am“ blllnp Into a high fence with a “Pri ville. No ndullttllllcc," sign on It “wouldn‘t It jar him.“ ill such a cnsc, where would the Min Isicrs’ ASSIK‘iaIIIm and the ‘well-to-do‘ citizen tell'hlm to go? Where Wouidhe tell them to go? What would the"wild‘wnves answer': can or run “PLAIN. cannon." OBITUARY necon‘o. l SUSAN A, WEED. Miss Susan Ann Weed. sister oers Mury Hoyt, of 31 Arch street, Nor. walk, died at the Norwalk Hospital yesterday morning. The deceased was 71 years of age and had undergone an operation. Miss Weed was the dough ter of the late Jarvis Weed. Funeral services will be held tomor~ row afternoon at 1:15 from Mrs. Hoyt‘s residence. The Rev. F. D. Torrey will officials and Interment will follow in Norwaik Cemetery. ADALINE L. ROWE. Mrs. Adeline L. Rowe, wife of Al- bert Rowe, died Saturday in Nor- wich. The deceased was about 30 years of age. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock from the residence of Mr. Rowe’s father, .lohn Rowe at. 16 Spring Hill, Nor- walk. The Rev. F'. D. Torrey will om- ciale and burial will be at Riverside Jcmetcry. A SEASONABLE LYRI‘C. Hit. the rug another whack— Il‘inest sort of exercise, Great for strengthening your back—— See the clouds of dust arise! letting in your mouth and eyes, Face and hands and linen block? Nonsense! Stop those weary sighs, Hit the rug' another whack. Hit the rug another whack—— Better than your doctor‘s drugs~ Put. more vim In your attack: Dispossess the moths and bugs. While the busy housemaid lugs More adown the garden truck. Aren't you glad you've lots of rugs? Hit the rug another whack. Hit the rim another whack- Surely you don’t need to rest? Seems to me you're getting slack, Now go at It with n zest! That's dcvelying your chest—- Pretty one you'll get the knack. Really you don't seem distressed»- Hlt the rug another whack. ——Chicago News. Dr. Reno, of New York city. has pur- chased the Plait place. 15 Elizabeth pcepul.’ ' ' «it the Hurstrom School in Norwalk. FOR GRAND JURY “I Guess it’s No Use,” lie Says, Welving Examination-Grady Girl in Court, With Uncieirom South Norwalk Theodore Ross. the former police- man. who was caught In Baltimore with Elizabeth Grady on Wednesday. was arraigned for examination be- fore Magistrate ltelnert In the liar- luln Court, New York, Staurdny and waived examination. He was held un- der 82,000 ball on each of the charges of abduction and assault, which had been preferred against him. He was nimble to furnish 34,000 bail, and will be taken to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. The Grady girl was In court Satur- day with her father. her aunt. Miss Delaney, and her uncle, James Hurst, )f South Norwalk. She still showed the effects of her experience and has the appearance of being physically weak and ill. Her father said this morning that he was afraid her lllind had also been affected to some extent as she appeared apathetic. She seem- ed, however, to have to a great ex- tent overcome the fear with which she seemed to regard every one when she won first brought back from Balti- more, and when she stood before the magistrates bench, ready to testify lgalnsl. the former policeman. she clung to her father's arm and never once glanced at the man with whom she ran away. Hers seemed to have regained some of the composure which he had ap- parently lost when he was brought from Baltimore and first arraigned be- fore the magistrate. When It became time for his examination he swagger- ed to the bar. and when the magis- trate asked him If he had anything to say for himself, he replied, "i guess there's no use; I‘d better waive exam- lnutiou." Assistant Superintendent Moore. of the Gerry Society, was in court to press charges against the former po- llccnlan. He asked the magistrate to fix a large amount for ball against Hess and Magistrate Stelnert raised the bond from's2.500 to $4.000. It is indcl'stood that there Is very little :llnllcc of liens being able to make good on the bolld. lie has secured ns lttorllcy llclljunliu linker. who is also tttorney for his mother, who is in the. ’l‘onlbs charged with aiding ill the abduction. Dr. Brown, of the Gerry Society, was llso In court Saturday. lie said that 'le had made examination of the lrady girl and found that she was in very bad physical condl ion. and that on can she. received excellent. care the ‘xporicnce through which she passed was likely to have serious consequenc- )s. The girl was still In charge of the lorry Society. and when she appeared n court Saturday was still dressed In I. brown skirt, brown skirt. brown ruin- loat and brown but which I-iess's mo- llcr had bought her before the pair 'eft New York. PROVES HIS RISING CAR IS A SMASHER Greenwich Man Tries Out Post Auto and Scores all Imposing Casualty List The following article‘nppeared In the New York World, this morning, concerning "Jack" Johnson, of Green- wich, who was a well-known student and who has a number of friends in town; Mr. Johnson 'frequently visits lero: In the "tryouts" of a new racing mo- tor car on the Boston post road, Green- wich, Saturday night a casualty list was developed that makes a tame at- fair of the average South American re- volution. When all the damage had been cata- logued by, the police it was found t be as follows: ' One cnb horse killed, One. cab driver injured. One cab demblished. Two women .budly bruised. One automobile driver badly score and arrested. Another arrested. One lnotor car damaged. Street light extinguished. John Johnson, a son of Mrs. E. W. Russell, of New York, who is known also as “Jack" Russell and Samuel Graham. son of W. T‘. Graham. also of New York. who have been at Belle Ha- enfor some weeks waiting for sum- mer to come, own motor curs. Graham has one that makes sixty'five miles an hour and Johnson has had his new racer only a couple of weeks. They are neighbors, and Johnson wanted to test his car against Graham’s. . The young men started out on the post road at a rattling clip on Sntur~ day night and, turning into Field Point road, a red light for a street excavation caused Johnson to slow up and give Graham the lead. At the next corner. a sharp one, Johnson tried to pass Graham. Just as he made the turn he ran into a cab coming toward hlln. r]! N A GR All the chesI and latest wcav Fine and Sheer India Linens fro yard. Persian Lawns, foreign and dom ynrd. Large Foot Tllbs 59c Large SugarBox 450 Good Parlor Brooms 29c .. . .THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRIS TRAM 6’: H Y AI TT. NE OS. ‘2 and s GAZETTE BUILDING. A White Goods. AND DISPLAY OF WHITE DRESS GOODS. " ’l PH and styles from foreign and domestic manufacturers. ln one of the best lllencllcrics, without any advance In price, 8c in 30c per. i I colic IlliIIil‘S at as low prices as they have ever been sold, 121,90 to 50c pei‘ , . LIleerle Lawns rmd Ilntlslcs ....... . .............................. . .. ...... 25c to this per yard Shadow Checks undStrlpes........ ............... .. ...... ...............................150to39cperyurd French Lawns .................... ............ 45c to 75c per yard, 48 Inches In width Dotted SwissMuslIns................ ....................... ................. 1295c to‘tlfic per yard Show and Medium All Linen Lawns . ................... . . ........ . ..... .. ....... 50c to $1.50 per yard Housefurnishing Department. 12 qt. Strainer Pails . ..... . ..... 250 Long Handle Scrubs . ......... .. 19c , Meat Choppers ................. 95c Dust Brushes 19c Round Wash Boilers ........... . 29' Large Waste Baskets 0596 Thin Tumblers 17c TRISTRAM 87. HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. KIND MR. JENKINS. Hie Treatment of the Man Who Rode With Him. (Youth Companion). There was never a time when Mr. Eben Jenkins was not perfectly wil- foot traveler along the sandy roads of Hillvllle, but: he did not like to have. much taken for granted. One day he was accosted by a flash- lly dressed young man who was step- ping along the dusty road with a dis- dainflll air. “Hold on there a minute!" he called. as the wagon cums abreast of him. "I believe 1'“ take a ride, as you're going my way and I'm In a hurry." and without waiting for any response he swung himself up beside Mr. Jon kins, who looked at. him sharply but made no demur. The road made many twists and turns but although the young mun kept up an incessant stream of con- versation he received only the most laconic replies from his host. “It‘s a good deal further to Hackett than I thought. from what they told me." said the young man at last, when they had been driving more. than half an hour, “How far is it from here?" “Uni-m." said Mr. Jenkins. deliber- ately, "I'm not u_ great hand at mathe- matics, but keeping straight on us we're going now, I should say ’iwould be in the neighborhood of 25,000 miles or more _ "if you‘ve a notion to get out 0‘ this conveyance o' mine and boot it. back to the. first turn and lake the other road, ’twon't be more'n it little matter of seven miles or so." "lie booted It," said Mr. Jenkins. re- lating the story that night with keen relish, "and I wouldn't be. surprised that the next time he wants a lift. he addresses the man he expects ‘11 give It to him some different from what he did me." An American tourist on a visit to Glasgow, on emerging from the rail~ way station, Was accosted by a lad with a familiar about. of "Carry your bag, sir?" The gentleman handed the boy the bag, and requested to be shown through Glasgow. Crossing George Square. they came opposite to Sir Walter Scott's monument, and the boy said proudly: “That is one of the largest monu- ments In Scotlanl ." “0h," said the Yankee, with an air of indifference. "we have three-penny cigars as big as that In America." They got a. tramcar going east and just as they alighted at. tile terminus a long circular piece of Iron on a lorry drawn by twelve horses came :.p the street. The American, in surprise, asked what that was for. The boy, remembering what the Yankee had solve to be even with him, replied: “On, a new hotel has just been built In the Trongate, and that Is the kitchen poker. William Rosslter, in an article in the current Review of Reviews on “Why We Needvthe Immigrant." shows that If the foreign element Were eliminated from the population ‘of many States. the proptjrtlon of persons gainfully em- ployed would be completely disarrpng- ed. Mines and qum'i‘il would lose two. thirds of their works ; approximately the same proportion of the servant class would disppear; about halfol the 10,000,000 wage earners absolutely essential to the manifold activities of complex modern life, as well as of persons in commercial callings. higher and lower, would be among the miss- ing. It Is only agriculture and the professions that would be comparative. ly little affected, says Mr. Rossiter. There Isn't it great deal of real estate The motor struck the cab horse which fell over on the automobile and would have crushed Johnson but for the steering wheel. The driver of the| cub, William Turner. was knocked off his seat and lost most of his teeth, and out of the wreckage of the cab two badly bruised and hysterical woman crawled. The smash~up occurred' in front of the home of Warden James R. Mend, who placed Johnson under arrest. . “Graham was going just as fast as I was," Johnson told Mr. Mead, who then arrested Graham. In the confusion the street lights were extinguished and the two women left without disclosing their Identity. The horse was so badly hurt that he street. and will take possession July 1. Miss Henrietta Wing, of West I street. is enjoying a vacation this week. "Papa, how did you get acquainted with momma?" “I married her, myI son: 1 married her."-—-Houston post. . t I was put out of his misery with a bul- let. - Both men admit they were exceeding the speed laws. _ You can always tell the color of the trimming on a woman's hat by the actor of her stockings It It's a rainy or. In Japan but. what there Is is in de- mand. Land in Kumochi, Fugiai. Kn- sngano and erume has In some In- stances gone up to two and four times the former price, says an Osaka news- paper, "and at other points even to seven or eight times the previous values. In parts of Kobe land has In- crcuscd In cost three or four times. in Osaka the business center Is gradually moving westward since the construc- tion of the new harbor, and land In the western port of the city has gone up very high and is stillrlsing. oral rlsa In real estate Is moving east wurd Into Kyoto. and the rise ls ul- renlly noticeable In Fushlmi." Direction of the nntl-foolbindlng movement In China, which was start- ed by American and English women, has now been handed over to the Chi- nose themselves, and both men and women have become Interested In the work. The have already established several of t e societies throuahout the ling to give u lift Ill his wagon to a' said about the cigars. and with a. reg The gen- ~ H. Krieger & 00. t Rug’s an? Mattings. We are showing a. large and handsome line of Bugs. Here you will find just what you want at the right prices. Bigelow Velvet Rug-s, 9x12 Alexander Smith Axminster, 9x12 Kurdéston Rugs, F 93:12 Royal Axminster, 9x12 Tapestry and Ingrain Art Squares—all sizes. Crex Mattings and Rugs, at moderate prices and easy payments. H. KRIEGER too. Coal, and ‘Aoznrrstr-‘on - .. Bowker’s Fertilizers .. B. Hershfield & Son. 122 Water Street. ‘ ' Telephone 594. , - .. .......E..--~—.-—L~. ... 20 lbs? Gran. Sugar 100 . 13 Fresh .Eggs 250. . g 1: lbs. Largo Prunes .............25c 3 cans Corn ....................25o :1 cans Campbell's Soup ~. .. ....... 256 Silver Lake Pears, per can .....'..1oo 3 cans Defiance Milk .. ..... ....25° Burnham's Clam Chowder .......1Bo :l pkga. Ambrosio. Oat Maui .....260 Toasted Corn Flakes ......._..,,1o° Try our BUTTER. You are not gutting quite so good elsewhere. Natlvo Rodi-bee, Spinach, Lettuele, Asparagus, New Potatoes, Cucum- bore, Wax Beans. Bermuda Onions, olrangee, strawberries fresh" every day, Cal-rote, Turnlpe, etc. ‘ , ,, United Grocery 00. M. Epstein, empire. 20 No. Main to. Do. Nor. Tel 148. ,, In Fort It. last Norwellr. '. Tet I‘ll-l. l ’ .
Norwalk Chronicler