III, with fine flavors ............ Butter, Eigiu Creamery, :3 North Main Street. erge Suits. Mon Oooorotlon Day comes and you start on your outing you’ll cert-luv I'm! s also Suit. We are prepared for this demand. Our lino consists ,0! oil tho lotost greys, in light and dark. Plain blue serge, blue on blue. ,” In,“ or three pieces, out on the new sot modolo for only O7 and $10. Don't , ply some one $15 when you can get the some for $5 loss. Get the Habit. Go to the [pyright Clothing Go. out DAILY TOPICS and names. WI SILL OUR GOODS 0N MERIT AND/GIVE OUR PREMIUMB FREE. sen, daily roasted and ground ................. no“ Borax Laundry Soap ............. ....... . 6 cakes for 25c Full strength Ammonia. (quart bottle ....... ..../. . .. ............ 15c 5 pounds fine Tobie Salt (per bagl ......... . .................. 10o Stsr‘Lsundry Starch (3 pound box) ...... . ............................ 20c ....... from 35c up . ......... 25, 30 and 35c per pound ......................... . ......... 27c . iN OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. A hundsome Parlor Picture ........................ Free for $10.00 Trade A large Piazza Reed Rocker ................... .. Free for $15.00 Trade A Carpet Sweeper (best make) ..................... Free for $15.00 Trade A Bench Clothes Wringer ..... . ................... . Free for $25.00 Trade The Boston Tea 8s Coffee 00. South Norwaik. Telephone Call 336-6. LEGAL NOTICES SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Court, my 28th, A. D., 1907. , Estate of Alice Christensen, late of Norwnlk. In said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months from the date here- of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly attested, within said tints. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are rc- uuested to make immediate payment to CLARA A. CHRISTENSEN. 11128 14 11 Executrix. NOTICE. The legal voters of the Smith Nor- wnik Union School District are hereby notified and warncd that the annual meeting of said District will be held at the Franklin school house on Tues- dny evening. June It, 1907, at 8 o'clock, to‘hear the reports of the District .Committee, Treasurer and Collector . for the past year: to elect two incur fibers of the District Committee, one to , serve for three years and one to fill vacancy. and other officers for the en- suing year; to lay a tax to meet the necessary expenses of the District, and to pay so much of the indebtedness of said district as shall be deemed ud- visable; also to authorize the District Committee to borrow on the credit of said District, such sum or sums of money as may,be necessary to meet the current expenses of said District for the ensuing year; and to transact any other business properly'coming be- fore said meeting. Dated at South Juno 4, 1907. JOHN H. LIGI-IT. MATTHEW CORBETT. ' District Committee. m. ,. Norwalk. Conn., 14 5 fi'll MONEY. Money loaned to salaried employees and housewives on their own name without indorscr. All transactions strictly confidential. Call and see us. INDEPENDENT LOAN AND SECUR- lTV 00.. ' Hsvllsnd Building, Washington St. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ITALIAN CLUB ORGANIZED. - Offioors Elected for the Circoio Cas- teimuvose. Through the perspicacity and insis- tsnce of F. Castellano, the well-known harbor of Railroad avenue, the founda- tion has been successfully laid for this creation of a new club, to be named after the birthplace of the members— ,Oiroolo Castelmuvese—with a view to , authoring all who come from the some place. and who at present In The Norwalks number about 150. The fol. lowing omccrs were nominated: President—~Antonio Fanzllli. VicePresldent—lmigi Tucci. Treasurer—Angelo Dcillis. Master of FinancenBiogio tore. Keeper of Records—~Domenico Mat- .Ol‘fi. . Guard—Antonio Pettlnlcchio. After the meeting a bountiful supper " was served, and all enjoyed a jolly , good time. NORWICH CARPENTERS’ STRIKE. g NORWICH. June 4—1‘ho carpenters“ Cirillo in still on here and several of the masters are inconvenienced by the in- loans: cf their men. The demand is for‘liisher wages and a half holiday on-l'laturduy. They want 41 cents an hour far It hours a week. Salva- i ROWAYTON RESIDENTS DYING 0F ENNUI IllusiHave Something, and Ii Might as Well he Smith’s Li- cense Rowayton is due to have its an nual excitement Wednesday of ' this week, when the county commissioners will visit South Norwaik to hear the remonstrsnts against the granting of a liquor license to Aiming J, Smith at Roton Point. Rowuyton, not being it metropolis like Stamford and Nor- wnlk, bus to do something to kill off ennui and work up cxcitemcnt. Onc your it is It church scandal, another ,ycai‘ the school department gets at- lcntlon, and so on. This year Aunlng .l. Smith's suloon has got to furnish the diversion, and anyone who knows Rowuyion is willing to wager that then; will be a. large attendance at the hearing. Ono interested in Mr. Smith‘s side of the story has a great dcul to suy about the application and the rcmon- sirnnts. He says Mr. DcKlyn and other nearby rcsidcnts favor the grant- ing of it, while those who live from one—half mile to two miles away ob- jcct, He further states flint Mr. Smith has borne too conciliatory an attitude towards the Rowsyton bro them and sisters. They have come curly and occupied the front seats at the free vaudeville performances, bought, a bag of peanuts, left the shells for the attaches of the point to clean up. and then have walked home, with- out. spending more than a nickel at the Point. These are alleged to be In the forefront of the objectors. Mr. Smith has tried in every way to be decent. so it is said. but the Rowayton folks have got to have excitement'and it, might as well be this way as any omen—Bridgeport Standard. CHORAL UNION IN NOROTON. Veterans at Fitch’s Soldier's Home De- lighted with Entertainment. Last night the Choral Union Went. to Noroton and gave the veterans of the Fitch’s Soldier's Home one of the most pleasurable treats they have had in the way of entertainment in years. The Choral Union made the trip 105 strong and were very heartily received by the veterans who packed the big dining hall and enthusiastically encor- ed. Mrs. Reed G. Havlland was the soloist of the evening and completely captured the veterans. She sang four times. Mrs, Haviland was accompani- ed on the piano by the Rev. George D. Egbert. also made the trip and secured no small share of favorable comment. At the conclusion of the regular pro- gram the Union especially delighted the veterans by singing “Testing To- night,” "Trump, Tramp 'Tramp." and the Star Spangled Banner leaving the building. the Choral Union sang "God Be With You Till. We Meet Again," on the lawn. There was a wait. of fifteen or twcntly minutes at the railroad station and the time was put in in singing. SOUTH NORWALK FISH CLUB. Deputy Sheriff Sculloy Chosen Presl- dont Again. The annual election of officers of the South Norwalk Fish Club was held yesterday, resulting as follows: Presido'nt John W. Sciillcy. Vice President—James T. Whitney. Secretary-Ssmiicl C. Ireland (tho former incumbent, John Bogurdus. not curing for the office again.) 1 Recording Secrctury~SiMucl or. 'I‘rcnsurcr——Richnrd W. Sweeney. Tay- fir WE COULD PERSUADE my}; ,one who could readily do so to carry a savings account in this '..‘MUT‘UAL, FOUR per cent. savings bunk, the prosperity of - fails entire city would go to it higher level. ‘ We do all we can by offering you the opportunity to save, snic~ up your money completely, by paying you FOUR pcr cont. infor- The Choral Union orchestra‘ TflllifliilNS Ill EIHNESI Defense Hopes to Arrest Heads of Powerful Labor Unions Who Have Vlolated Laws of the Country BOISE, Idaho, June 4.-—Thc trial of William D. Haywood, secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, charged with the murder of Frank Stcunenberg, former govci‘u’W‘ of the state of Idaho, commneced in earnest this morning at 9:30 o'clock. James H. Hawley. leading counsel for the presecutlon, makes his opening ad- dress to the jury, sworn in yesterday to try what is probably the most imo portsnt case brought Into a court in this cunlry. Up to the present the charge against Haywood has been one of murder in that he conspired with the man, Orchard, who by his own confession, It is alleged, committed the crime. But with this first address to the jury the scope of the case'will be revealed, at least in part. The charge will-be that Haywood, one of the high officials of a powerful labor or- ganization, having been given auth< ority by members to use his office and the funds of the Western Federation to promote its interests purely as a labor organization so used his office as to become one of the secret leaders in u gigtintic plot to revolutionize society and by murder and terrorism bring about conditions in this country that threatened the upheaval of all exist~ ing forms of government. Haywood will be tried for the mill“ dcr of Steuncnberg. The state of Idaho has yet to reckon with the alt iial murdcrcr—dhc man who laid the bomb at the gate of the residence of the governor, who had retired from politics and was pursuing his way as a sheep farmer. but who when chief cs- ccuiivc of the state. in spite of his al- legiance to union labor throughout a hard working life. had by word and dccd stood first and lust for tho low and its observance within the borders of Idaho. Il wus tho murder of Stcuncnbcrg and the confosuion of the assassin, Orchard. that he laid burn the ullcgcd plots that [rd in the arrest of W. D. Haywood, togcthcr with Moyci'. ihc pi'csidcnt of tho \Vcslcrn Fodcrntion :ind Pctilbonc, one of the 75,000 mem- bers. The, cuso has been discussed cvcrywhcrc in this country for more than a your. Ilut thc side of the pro- sccuiion has ncvcr bccn rcvcnlcd and even now. it, Is said, much will be Icfi to the cvidcncc iind that from its coin. niciiccmcni the cnsc will be full of sur. prises. Counscl for the defensc claim that the dcvclopincnt of the case will show plots of much lurgcr dimensions than those hinted zit by the prosecution. Thcy assert In bcliaif of thcir clicnls that tho “capitalistic class" hopes by the nrrcsl of those bonds of n powerful union to nrousc sentiment against lu— bor unions und by the conviction of Haywood crush out the cause of union labor. They charge at the outstarl and without. revealing their defense. that the whole confession of Orchard. who they admit is the murderer and the case outlined by the state is a fabrication cleverly built up by the aid of detectives, that their clients are in» noccnt of wrongdoing or of any com. pliciiy in the. murder or series of mur- ders charged by the state against Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone. The case of the state, it is said by counsel, will show that no less than 26 murders, each one of them dastardly as that of Steunenberg wore conceiv— ed by what is known us the “inner cir< cle" of the Western Federation of Min- ers. This “inner circle." will be claimed, acted independently and with- out the knowledge of the members and iii no stage of the proceedings will an effort be made to show that more than a score of men had any knowledge of what was going on. The state. it is believed. will show that the president of the Western, Fe- deration and his secretary-treasurer were ambitions in their plans, and that it was hoped to amalgamate this no werful labor organization with others throughout the country so that they might become a political factor and a dominating influence through numeri- cal strength and financial contribu- tions of the hundreds of thousands of workingmen who contributed to the support of union labor. After the opening address by the prosecution at the morning session, the testimony will at once commence. The first witness will be one who saw th- cxploslon of the bomb that, killed Steuncnberg at Caldwell on the night, _of December 30, 1905. This will lead up to the connection of Harry Orchard with the case and the testimony of Orchard, which it is expected may be reached some time this week, will bring out the entire extent of the al- leged plots. The details of the mur- der itself Orchard alone can supply. It. is not. yet known whether 0r- churd will be kept in the penitentiary throughout the trial or brought into Boise to the county jail, whore Huy- wood, Moycr and Pcttibone are now confined. Much secrccy is made as to the arrangements because of tho ru- mor that enemies of Orchard have plotted to kill him before he takes the stand. At. least. every precaution is being used, but there seems to be little cause for apprehension on this score and the authorities ridicule the stories of violence. Councol for the defense state that they have used every cndcavr to prevent the CII'CII'.ltflfI well-nigh unusnblc. lnilon of reports that would lend to is what Mrs. Lucy Stovslimi'i‘iibon. (is. sold sftor tsldng Kodol for Dys- pepsia. Hundreds ‘ of otherwosk women m b oi u . ro- i stand to perfect I health bythio rom- ody. YOU my be well if you will tsko ' It. indigestionosuloo nearly all the sick- ness thst wornon have. It deprives the system of nourish- ment and tho dolicsto organs peculiar to woman suitor — weaken. and become disused. Kodol 'For Dyspepsia snabios the stomach and digestive argon. to digest and assimilate oil of tho whole- some food that may be eaten. It nourishes the body. and rebuilds the weak creams. restoring health and strength. Kodol relieves indlgostion.constipationdyspepsit sour risingo. belching. hosrtburn and oil stomach disorders. Digests What You Eat was; llliovsl “finnin' st “3...: our Its-sch. be air on . is of In. cu. combine L. 01.1. SOLD IV THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY THE BRIDGE PHARMACY appears to be in a good condition. A very large numbor of witnesses are in the city and the court room at the fir'st session after the jury box had been filled was crowded—s most unusual thing since the opening of the case one month ago. The jury is coni- fortably housed in the pretty house set apart for their use. They will be gi- vcn every comfort, but will not be al~ Imvcd to road accounts of the case or to communicate with‘ any one except: by permission of the court. Their cor. respondcnco will bc censored by some person appointed by counsel. They have their own cook and servants and tukc rogiilnr exercise. Tho day after the trial begun n trump dog made his appearance in the jury house and there he remains play» ing an important part In guarding the DIIH‘t‘ froui intruders. Within 24 hours after his arrival he was good pals with jurors and bailiffs and very bad friends with every stranger who turn- ed up. He resents Sheriff Shad Hodgin and all the dcputy sheriffs and makes a row when any one of them comes near the jury housc. He will only leave the place when thc entire jury goes out and at night constitutes himself watch- mun. The jury filed in at 0:30 o‘clock. linywood was n trifle pale its he took his plnce near the'counsel table and declared he felt “quite well" after his brief illness of last night. Judge Wood appeared at 9:40 o‘clock. Mr, Hawley began his address five minutes later. He declared he had no intention of going into the details, of the state‘s case to any great extent. The evidence would fully develop the events the state wished the jury to consider. osirusnv‘sscono. FUNERAL OF ELIZABETH TIENYE, The funeral. of Elizabeth Tienye dnu- ghtcr of Michael Tionye, of 194 Ely avenue, who died from spinal merin- gitls, ugcd one year and 20 days, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The interment was In St. Mary’s Ce. meici'y. JOHN WHITE. John White, who resided in Third avenue. East Norwalk. and who was an oyster opener by occupation, died yesterday afternoon at the Norwalk Hospital, where he had been undergo- ing treatment for heart disease. Fun~ oral arrangements have not yet been made. SECRETARY SHAW IN HARTFORD. Addressed the Connecticut Banking Association, Today. HARTFORD, June 4.——Former Se- cretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw was the guest of honor here today a title eighth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Banking Association and was the chief speaker this afternoon at. the gathering-of the captains of Finance at the Golf Club. characterized as a paramount weak- ness of the financial system the lin- mobility of our credits and explained how Congress could remedy the sit- uation. ‘ The meeting first convention in Pha— lanx Hall after which the delegates went to the Golf Club and transacted business, which included the election of officers and the reading of reports. Mayor Henncy and other city offlculls wcrci n attendance. State Mr. Show in the course of his re- marks said: “Oiir financial system is by no means perfect. It is good. but, it ought to be better. Paramount among its weaknesses. in my judgment, is the. immobility of our credits. Our manu- facturers and jobbers possess not only millions, but billions in credits which should be available. The only credits which we now employ are bonds and mortgages. bills strocelvable, sight drafts and checksn Money duo. for goods actnully dcliw-rcd is Iinmobllc An uccnpiml bill of exchange drawn against unlunl cause excitcmont and the people of, value in the regular; mum of lumi- Bolsc give every proof of their dosiro to maintain the good name of the city. Haywood, the prisoner now most prominent by reason of the fact that he is the first to be place-d on trial. has been suffering from the nervous strain of the case and lnludlclous liv- ing. but this morning in spite of -n slight return of his recent lsdlspusilion i ness, falling due in ninety days. is the best paper It bank cpn have. and thesc evidences of doubt should be as cur- rent as similar evidences of debt puy- able at sight. , "If Congress would remove the re- quiremcnt of reporting the contingent liability incldont to tho nudorsoinciit of a domestic bill of exchange drawn ms ‘4 l yard. yard. Lingerie Lawns and Batistes Shadow Checks and Stripes French Lawns . Dotted Swiss Muslins Shear and Medium All Linen Lawns . .uo.........---. Large Foot Tubs 59c LarchugarBox. ..... ..........45c Good Parlor Brooms 29c ........ . ._ has moths pint TRIM & HYATT. nos. ‘2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ,, . , . poops cross. , . White Goods. A GRAND DISPLAY OF WHITE DRESS 00008. All the newest and latest weaves and styles from foreign and domes tic manufacturers. Fine and Sheer lndla Uncus from one of the best blescherics, without any advance in price, 8c to 30¢: per 7 .,'.. ,1 l Persian Lawns, foreign and domestic makes at as low prices as they have ever been sold, 121,50 to title per. ' i 26ct06ilcperyard the to 39cperyard ...... ....45ct075cperyard,48inchesinwidth .. ..... 1259c to 650 per 'yard We to $1.50 per yard u.u.i...o-nnu..u.........---o---.-u.u...o.-..-..- Housefurnishing Department. 12 qt. Strainer Pails 25c long Handle Scrubs .......... .. 19:: Meat Choppers ................. 950 Dust Brushes 19c Round Wash Boilers ......... 296 Large WasteBaskcts 650 6 Thin Tumblers 17c TRISTRAM 85 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. course of business as ‘a rc-discount, wonders would be accomplished. This to use acceptance, and if he could use common in other countries would be have current credit if not a credit cur- rency, as elastic its business itself. “There would remain. however, one great weakness. In the countries where this class of credits are current‘ the banks accept them and issue currencyI in their stead, usually taxed at n highI rate. Our national banks should be permitted to ncrept these credits when excessive and issue currency against them. but to avoid inflation this cur- rcncy should be taxed not less than five per cent. “These two modifications of the Nu- lionul banking act, in my judgment, would remove all possible dungcr ofi a currency famine, and prevent. us fur lion. financial panics. “There is a great difference bctwecn ii. panic and n period of industrial ile- prcsslon. A cry of fire will sometimes cause a panic in scrawled building, though buildings sometimes born without causing any pnnlc. It mny be impossible to insure sguinst loss by flrc, but we ought to possess such safeguards as to remove the cause of sudden ulnrin. We will naturally and inevitably have recurring periods of depression, but we ought to protect ourselves from panic." LARGEST THINGS iN THE WORLD. The largest bunk in the. world is in London. The largest church is in Rome. The largest stock exchange is in New York. The loftlcst structure in the world is in Paris. The largest brewery is in St. Louis. There, also, is the largest tobacco fac- tory in the world. The largest suspension bridge is in New York. The largest hospital in the world is in Paris. . The largest stone structure In the world is in Egypt. The largest fulls are in Africa. The largest public gardens are in Paris. The largest river is in South Am- erica. The largest monument in the world is in Washington. The largest life insurance companies are in New York. The greatest stove factory is in De- troit, Mich. The largest match factory is in Ohio. , The largest gun works in the world are in Essen. ——N. Y. Herald. ARRIVAL OF NEW OFFICEiB‘ Lieutenant Seluy and her sister, Mrs. Middleton, have arrived in town to take charge offhe local corps of the Salvation Army. ,___._.._ Father—Well. how does your hus- band succeed with his art? Does he sell any pictures? Daughter—I should think so! Why..there is not a single one left of those you gave us for a wedding present.-—-Translated for Tranatlantlc Tales. 5W RECORD BABY’S WEIGHT Useful Weight ,Chsrt Mailed Free to1 Any Reader of The Sentinel. Baby's weight is the most reliable A child will often show by loss of flesh that something Is Wrong even before the symptoms of severe illness have developed. In order to compare the weight of the baby with the normal, we have de- signed a special chart record which We will send free upon request. i It is interesting to see how babies living upon Justfood increase in weight‘ as they should from Week to wook.‘ This food contains all the elements of! crowth and nourishment for brain,‘ bone and body, and has reared suc~, ccsufully thousands of children. i linblcn living upon .liistl’ood rarely soc u sick «luv, while those who are fed on f'()I‘lIIf’.fltIi>(I milk or ordinary cow's milk almost always have something. the matter with them. If you want your baby to keep well and strong, let it out .Iustfood, Write today for the weight chart which will be sent free upon request. tout-flier with a sample package of Justfood. Juotfnod 00., 106 N. Frank- lin St, Syracuse, N. Y. ...-. i n. against actual value in the regular would enable the wholesale merchant: them he could give hiscustomer bet"I for terms, and gradually the system ‘ adopted with us and We would tbusi 1 i large quaslvgovernmcnt central: as it is possible to prevent by legisla- . indication of the state of its health. .~ Krieger 8: Co. ug’s * an? Matting’s. We are showing a. large and handsome line of Rugs. Here you will find just what you want at. the right prices. I ' Bigelow Velvet Rugs, V9112 Alexander Smith Axminster, 9x12 Kurdeston Rugs, 9x12 Royal Axminster, 9&12 Tapestry and'Ingrain Art Squares—all sizes. Crex Mattings and Rugs, at moderate prices and easy payments. . H. KRIEG’ER too. Coal and Wood. scam-s FOR Bowkor’s Fertilizers. B. Hershfiel‘d 8: Son. 122 Water Street. Telephone 294. 20 lbs. Gran. Sugar 100 13 Fresh Eggs 250. lbs. Largo Prunes .............26o 3 cans Corn 250 ......25c Silver Lake Pears. nor can .....‘..10o cans Defiance Milk ...26c Burnham's Clam Chowder .......180 pkgs. Ambrosia Ont Meal .....25c Toasted Corn Flakes ............10c Try our BUTTER. You are not potting quite so good olsowhoro. Natlvo Rodi-boo, Spinach, Lottuc o. Asparagus, New Po ltd”, Cucum- bers. Wax Iosns, Bermuda Onions, Oranges. Strawberries fr h every day, Carrots, Turnips, etc. i M. ' United GroooryCo. Epstom, 26 No. Msln 8t. Io. Nor. Tel 148. 49 Fort 0t. loot Norwslk. Tel. If”. I) (I :1 cans Can‘ipbell's Soup :l 3 ..... ~ l
Norwalk Chronicler