‘erge I! want a nice butt. We are prepared Star Laundry Starch (3 pound box) A handsome Parlor Picture ......... en’s Ber If all the latest greys, In light and dark. ilttva or three places, cut on the new set modala for only $1 and 010. Don't unions one .15 when you can get the sama for 85 less. Get the Habit. pyright Clothing Do. our DAILY TOPICS and DOINGS. I VII CELL OUR GOODS ON MERIT AND GIVE OUR PREMIUMC FREE. Teas. With fine flavors ............. Coleen, daily roasted and ground Butter. Elgin Creamery, per pound .. IN OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. A large Piazza Reed Rocker . . . ;. A Carpet SWeeper (best make) ...... A Bench Clothes Wringer ........... Suits. When Decoration Day cornea and you start on your outing you'll certain- Our line consists Plain blua,,aerga, blue on blue. for this demand. Goto the BostBorax Laundly Soap. .............. (i cakes for 25¢ Full strength Ammonia (quart bottle ....... ...... .. . 15:: 5 pounds fine Table Salt (per bag) . . ........ ............. .10c ....... from 35o up .................. 25,30 and 35c 27c ............ Free for $10.00 Trade ............... Free for $15.00 Trade ............ Free for $15.00 Trade ....... Free for $25.00 Trade The Boston Tea. 81: Cofl‘ee Co. 13 North Main Street, South N orwalk. Telephone Call 336-6. rm GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. BIG SALE COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 8 a. in. Stock must be sold as quickly as possible. ti . All goods will be sold below cost. SOUTH NORWALK SHOE CO. South N orwalk. go Washington Street, m , . NOTICE The legal voters of the South Nor- walk Union School District are hereby notified and warned that the annual meeting of said District will be held at the Franklin school house 011 Tues- day evening..lu11e 11. 1907.21t 8 o'clock. to hear the reports of the District Committee. Treasurer and Collector for the past. year: to elect two mem- bers of the District Committee. one to serve for three years and one to fill vacancy. and other officers for the eu- auing year; to lay a tax to meet the necessary expenses of the District. and .to pay so lllucb of the indebtedness of said district as shall be deemed ad- visable; also to authorize the District Committee to borrow on the credit of said District, such sum or sums of 1 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 June 4, 1907. JOHN H. LIGHT. ‘ MATTHEW CORI‘lETT. District Committee. Norwalk. Conn, 345611 ’ . TRUE TO CHARLIE. (Philadelphia Blillctinl. Bart Kennedy, the English novelist and sociologist. ill the course of a bit- « for attack 011 the Senate, said ill Wash- ington: "The Senate is true to the American people. Oh. yes: very true to them. ‘ Very true in deed. ”Whenever I think about how true the Senate is to the people the case of Mary Miles comes into my mind. , “Mary's husband was a soldier. A _ soldier out in India fighting for his ’ vklng. And one day a friend said to Mary: “'Mary. are your thoughts always l-true to Charlie away out there fighting the hill tribes?’ ‘ WYes. indeed, they are," Mary an- swered. 'Whenever a. man kisses me I I shut my eyes and try to think it's ‘ 1 Charlie.‘ " “I can say this. anyhow," averred ' the unsuccessful statesman; “i went into politics with clear convictions!" .‘II see," murmured the other mail. “And you couldn’t find a buyer for 'em."--Chicago Tribune. ' M Unsophisttcaled Stranger—Officer Jot! get a discount on your purchases .at the fruit stands. don't you? Oflcer Groogan—Wan hundrcd pcrl cint."--Chicago Tribune ”If a woman can't find anything to ‘1”th over she can have just a good time crying over what she can't find. Aiman has to have a heap of sense show any when he is in love. Either a girl pfetends she loves liIn‘when she docsn t or she doesn' t ‘ hone): docs ‘ tie Infect how the moralists have ' gin say about the way you get at; church fairs SOME PiTl-IY ADVICE From the Committee on the Prevell tion of Tuberculosis we are I11 menu of the following brief paragraphs de signed to help in the work of wipinl out consumption. The spit and the small particles coughed up and sneezed out by 'con sulllptives. and by many who do no. know that they are consunlptives [in full of livillg germs too small to In seen. These germs are the cause oi consumption. Don‘t spit on sidewalks—It spreads disease and It is against the law. ‘ Don't spit on the floors of rooms and hallways. , Don't spit on the floor of your shop When you spit, spit Ill the gutter 01 a spittoon. Have your own spittom half full of water and clean them on at least once a day with hot water. Don't cough without holding a hand kerchief or your hand over .youl mouth. , Don‘t live in rooms where there i: no fresh air. Don't work in rooms where there 11 no fresh air. Don’t sleep in rooms where there i: no fresh air. Keep at least one window open i1 your bedroom day and night. Fresh air helps to kill the consump tion germs. Fresh air helps to keep you stroni and healthy. Don't eat with soiled hands—wast them first. Don't neglect a cold or a cough. Don't waste your money on paten‘ medicines or advertised cures for con sumptlon, but go to a. doctor or a dis pensary. If you go in time you can b1 cured; if you wait llntii you are at sick that you cannot work any longer or until you are very week, it may bi too late; at any rate it will in the em. mean more time out of work and mom wages lost than if you had taken can of yourself at the start. Don’t drink whisky, beer, or olhei intoxicating drinks—they will do yet no good. but will make it harder fm you to get well. Don't sleep I11 the same bed wItl anyone else, and. if possible, not in tilt same room. Good food, fresh air, and rest are. thl bcst cures. chp in the sunshine in much as possible and keep your win- dows open. winter and summer, nigh and day—fresh air, night and day, il good for you. Go to a hospital while you can ant before it. Is to late. There you can ge the best treatment. all the. rest, all tht fresh air, and all the food you need. The careful and clean consumptive Is not dangerous to those with whon he lives and works. A FEW YEARS HENCE. “Look at him! haggard. heartbrokel alone!" “And his wife at the bridge. table." "Yes; It's the. old story. He marriet‘ hlpdr to reform her."-—Washlngton Her a . your “You reckon these faultrfindlns brethren go to heaven?" . “Some of' em will have to. The oth or place is too full of 'em."——Atlanti( Constitution. n‘ WE COULD PERSUADE one who could readily do so to carry a savings account in this WP"! MUTUAL. FOUR per cent. savings bank. the prospolity of entire city would go to a. higher level. .Werdo all we can by offering you the opportunity to save. calo- ’ . your money completely, by paying you FOUR per cent. inter. in .1 ‘ A vacate: of listen Point LI- eaasa Heard (Continued From First Page). some time. thought it was a suitable place for the sale of liquor. He lives aboutbalf a mile from Roton. He thought it suitable because It is a sum- mer resort. it is located on to one side and isolated. He did not think any summer resort could be deprived of the sale of liquor and still make it pay. He believed it would be good to abolish the manufacture of liquor. but that so long as it is made Roton would be a good place to sell it. Jacob B. Raymond. a selectman of the town, owning twenty-five or thirty acres of land in Rowayton. declared that if any piece is suitable for a license, Roton Point is that place. He thought that people go there of their own free will, and do not have to pass there on account of their busi- ness. Cross-examined. he said that he was fomlerly interested financially to 11m point. but is not so now and has not been for years. David Raymond, a brother of the selectman, testified. He lives ill Rowayton avenue, three-quarters of a mile from the point. He stated that he had been proprietor of the point prior to the license law going Into effect. He considered all summer re— sorts at the shore should be licensed so that the poor people should have a place to go, as it is impossible to run such a place without a license. Joseph Bucknam was the next wit- ness. Mr. Bucknaln is an inspector for the Consolidated Railway Coni- pany. and has been on the road for eighteen years. and for some years has had charge of the handling of the cars. crowd alld'trafflc and has stayed at Roton until the last cars left at night. He thought that the character of the people attending the point is of the best. He has never had occa- sion to club. confine anyone or elect anyone from the cars, and the crowd Is well behaved. He has been there three summers and has not had occu- sion to rcnlonstrate with anyone for :‘iismder George F Fools, who ‘spends his summers at Bell island. and lives a little over a qualter of a mile from the Retail Point hotel. thought that if my place should be licensed. Roton Point ought to be. Cross-examined, it was brought out that he had been employed by Captain Aiming .1. Smith. the applicant. but is if present ill other employ. He. coll- iidercd It suitable because. he could not see any reason why a license lhollld not be granted. He is secre- ary of the iicll Island Improvement ioclety. John V. Murray. for over seven years i resident of Norwalk, has often llotlc 3d the character of the people who ilave visited the poillt and that they ire good people. lie said that then ”‘0 many reasons why it is a suitable ilace The wolkinglllcn of his bllsi less that making) can get tlllough 11 the altellloon at 1:30 or 2 o'clock, 111d have lunch and a “little steiu' with their lullcllf He had visited (hr )lacc many times and had never seen Iisordcrly conduct with the exception if one case, when a barge load of 1xcursiollists had come to the polllt Hr. Vosburgil brought out the fact .hnt several young men had been irllnk when they landed from the large and that when they went Into he llilrroonl, the bartender had told hem "Nothing doing, boys." Frank H. Pitch. a grocer who con- tacts a store. near Roton Point dur- ng the summer. thought it a suitable )IflCG—‘O'ne of the most suitable in the own. because it is isolated. No one has to go there If they don't want to 11111 If there are any objectionable 'eatures he has never seen them. Representative William M. Low was hell called. He was questioned: “You are by pro- ?ession a musician?" "Yes. replied Mr. Low. “And by vocation a farmer" “Yes." “And by evocation a mllkmau” chim- id ill Attorney Vosburg. “Yes." “And by good lllck a representative." spoke up Commissioner Pelx. at which here was a general laugh. “Go ahead," said the representative, allghiug "I'm used to it.” He thought i; a suitable place for a license. He s orchestra leader at the point and lac been for a number of years. I He thought. that a summer hotel ~un properly would be a suitable place Ele thought it would show partiallty if we hotel had a license and another hotel did not. Rufus J. Smith was lext called. He is president of the \lorwaIk-Stamford Musical Union. He. lad always found good people attend- ing the point. He thought it suitable for a saloon. William G. James, of Rowaytou ave- 1ue. thought it suitable because it is 1 pleasure resort and isolated. Henry L. Rowland. of Belle Island. believed it a suitable place because it 11111 not any objectionable features that is could see and because it is idolated. He was excused at this point. A peti- tion forty feet long and containing lbout 900 of names people who favor- ed the license was presented. At- torney Voshurg objected' to the read- ng of the petition and argued at some ellgth. The petition was presented. 1owever. - ’aliram Sherron an employs at. Roton certified that the hotel does not take guests and no one lives there except amployes and members of vaudeville iompanies playing at the point. and Zaptain Smith and family. Several letters were then introduc- ad from people desiring that the ll~ :ense be granted. John Smith, police.- uan at the. point last. year. said that .he point was always well conducted 1nd quiet. He had less trouble than in his regular beat in the city. He made no arrests during the season. He was cross examined and said that Captain Smith paid his salary. He had heard hearsay evidence that. arrests had been made at the point. He testi- fied that church services are held there Sunday nights during the sum- mer. Daniel .1. Keogh, registrar of the Third Voting District. was called. He testified that the remonstrance con- taining 137 names had only 34 voters upon it. who reside in the town. The hearing then adjourned until I o‘clock. The Mating was reopened at 1116. Captain Charles W. Bell, of Bavarian. was first called. He resides in Row- IYIOD AVON“. and M an OM! will“~ er. He thought notch Point was not a suitable place because it Is isolated. has no police protection whatever, can- not be under public observation and. many Women and children frequent it. With the indiscriminate sale of liquor they are thrown in touch with things they ought not to. He main- tained that It is a residential place Asked If he knew anything about the reputation of the place he said that he could testify to Sunday sales of liquor. He said that the reputation of Rotnn Point was bad Cross—examined, he said that he had appeared once or twice as a remou- strant. He could not say whether there had been any remonstrances in which he had not testified. The place only interfered with him by drunken people going through Rowayton in wagons. Asked regarding its not be- ing under public observation, if he did not think that when 5,000 people a day visit the point, it was under public observation. He thought not. He had been there observing condi- tions. but admitted that he hardly ever went there. He was asked if there were not, prior to the Slocum disaster. many Sunday school excur- sions there and he admitted that big boats holding two or three thousand people often landed there. He ad. mitted that there Is a. good deal of business at the point, and there are only a few houses within a quarter of a mile of the place. On the matter of police protection he admitted having heard that two policemen were on duty there. He did not know that Con- stable Ladrigan visits the point three times per day and did not know that Mr. Iiucknam Is an officer. He admit- ted that if he was offended it was necessary to go there to be offended. bllt said that a man's interests extend beyond himself. Two constables live right there in the community, slid the [maple who insulted the women and made a disturbance drove right by these constables' houses. Rev. Frank C. Brown. pastor of the Rowayton Baptist Church, next testi- fied. He said he has lived in Roway- ton for eight years. He did not think that anyone employed by the corpora lion could be all efficient policeman. lie thought that the reputation. isola- tion, inefficient policing rendered a license unwise. He stated that young members of his church had been de- morallzed; he had seen people vomit- ing about the streets leading from the point, and that on one occasion a ban. tism had been interfered with at the white bridge. On cross-examination he admittcn that he lived a mile froul the point. The disturbance took place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and admitted that he assumed that the people who made the disturbance came from Roton Point. although they might have come from Westport. FAULT LAY WITH THE COFFEE. (Exchange) The most popular family In a fash- ionablc suburban district was enter. taillillg a number of visitors from other regions a few evenings ago. and the conversatldh veered round to cooking. The eldest daughter. whose forte Is art. announced that she was going to try her hand at cooking In the near future. and would prepare a meal for the faintly. "When you do I shall make tracks for a lestallr.allt" said her father. "How mean!” chorused the entire family. “i leave it to the others," con- tinued the P. F.. turning to the visit.- are, “if i am not justified in my reso- lution, after they have heard the story of Helen's coffee. It was the joke of- the neighborhood last winter. She wished to serve some guests one evening with a little repast, alld voi- ullteored to make the coffee herself. She had never made any before, but explained to her sister that she had a fine recipe taken from some wo- man‘s journal. The supper was dilly served bllt no coffee appeared as an accompaniment. Being questioned the next morning as to whether she had not succeeded ill finding her recipe the young lady replied: “‘Oh. yes. 1 found the recipe all right. but I couldn't make the coffee because it was a. different kind. The recipe said ground coffee and ours was whole.’ " Fraud is the recourse of weakness and cunning.—-—Gibbon. It avails little to the unfortunate to be brave—From the Spanish. A woman either loves or hates; them is no third part. ~Publlc Syrus. The good or evil we confer on others often recolis on ourselves. Fielding. The more a man denies himself the more will he receive from Heaven.— Horace. Wicked men cannot be friends at ther among themselves or with ,the good—Socrates. Friendship requires a steady. con- stant and unchangeabie character, a person that is uniform In his intimacy. Plutarch.‘ Never esteem anything as of ad- vantage to thee that shall make thee break thy word or lose thy self-res- pect—«Marcus Aurelius. Hope makes hopiess fools of some people. Look out. for propositions that will not bear looking Into. Some free church seats are not as eaSy as they might be. Some people are so skeptical they even have no faith in their faith. Learn to paddle your own canoe be fore seeking to steer the ship of state. it takes a handsome young widow to make a woman hater change his . $4.00. .1 THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRIS TRIM & H YA TT .. NOS. 1 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. White Goods. A OR AND DISPLAY 0! WHITE DRESS GOODS. All the newest and latest weaves and styles from foreign and domes tic manufacturers. r 1' 1"1'1 Fine and Sheer India Linens from one of the best bieacheries, without any advance in price, So to 301: pee yard. Persian Lawns, foreign and dom estlc makes at as low prices as they h ave ever been sold, 125“ to 50¢ per yard. Lingerie Lawns and Batistes Shadow Checks and Stripes French Lawns Dotted SwissMusllns Shear and Medium All Linen Lawns . . . .. u....... H”...- ..-o-.-1..-n.-uu..... ...... . ------- ..-...a....-......-.. -.t.......--......-.-. ..- .- 60cto$i.50 per yard o...p.-1.- ... . . . u-...-.... ..--...-.-...u...- .. 45c to 750 per yard. 4.8 inches in width .n ...... ..25ct069cperyerd .. 15c to 39¢ per yard ...-e..-... 12%e'to “life per yard Housefurnishing Department. Large Foot Tubs Large Sugar Box Good Parlor Brooms ...1.--...o.- 59c 12 qt. Strainer Pails . ....... 25c Long Handle Scrubs ........... . 450 Dust Brushes . 29c Large Waste Baskets .. 19c 65c GThin Tumblers 19:: Meat Choppers ................. 96c Round Wash Boilers ..... 2311 . . . . . 1 c TRISTRAM 8t HY ATT, NORWALK, CONN. ..,,a_ .._..L.......__..__.._,.,. .A. w .. -a___....-.- "W... _... __.._ MONEY. Money loaned to salaried employees .7 and housewives on their own name , without indorscr. All transactions strictly confidential. Call and see us. INDEPENDENT LOAN AND SECUR- iTY 00.. Haviland Building. Washington 8!. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT administered by Dr. Jerome D. Wirt, a graduate of the parent school at Kirksvillc. Me. This modern, druglcss treatment will ocvrcomc the most obstinate. chronic disease. New York office. No. 25. W. 42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office days Tuesday and Friday of each week. ‘ Norwalk office and residence, to Isaacs Place. Phone 123-3. Office days every day with the exception of Tuesday and Friday. Consultation Free. GLOVER ’S the place. HAN AN d. CON. “.00. RALBTON' HEALTH. ELITE. ”.50 «demo. SHOES AND OXFORDS for Men. OXFORDS AND POMPA TIES All leathers. for women. Phone. 542-2. Wear Shoes THAT FIT 1151111le1111 for Lawn and Garden GROUND BONE (Pure. unadulterated) m WOOD ASHES (from Hickory wood) , ”a PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE mind. By dc time we say "Good-mawnln." in dis wori' lie good-night bell rings. "(lo homo!" Well do wolf howls at yo do' do bes' thing you kin' do is for git on do blind side or do wolf on skin him alive! Mrs. SIMVOIHMWO'II be glad to have you amnng lie: all our boarders are quite refined. Mr. Huntingboard~Yee. the few I've seen here look quite spiritueile, almost diaphanoue, and It scares DIG-“Philli- deipille Press. (From Chicago Steak Yardai All the above sold in bags or bar-u rats for your convenient uae. . II: III Inns Ital I. iiiiii t VIIIW'? w 1' v H. Krieger 81 CO. Bargains. . l IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE CONTINUED LOW TEMPERA- 1 TURE AND THE LACK OF SUNSHINE. TRADE CONDITIONS HAVE UNDERGONE A RADICAL CHANGE SINCE THE CLOSE OF MARCH, NOTABLY IN WOMEN'S OUTER GARMENTS. TODAY WE FEAR THAT WE ARE OVER-STOCKED, FOR _ THE SALES WHICH WE HAD EXPECTED TO MAKE FOR APRIL HAVE NIA- TERIALIZED ONLY TO A LIMITED EXTENT. ‘ . THESE ARE CIR- CUMSTANCES WHICH NO ONE CAN CONTROL, BUT WE CAN s PREVENT THIS STOCK FROM REMAINING WITH ‘US, AND IT MUST GO iF PRICE IS ANY OBJECT. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY SUITS. SKIRTS. JACKETS. WAISTS, AT RIDICULOUS- LY LOW PRICES. COME AND GIVE US A CALL AND BE CON~ VINCED. Open 1 Charlie Account and Settle Your Bill in Easu, Weeklli Pauments. H. KRIEGER loo. Coal and Wood. salons iron Bowker's Fertilizers. B. Her‘shfield & Son. 1212 Water Street. Telephone 194. 20 lbs. Gran. Sugar 100 18 Fresh Eggs 250. " lbs. Large Prunes ............,25o 3 cans Corn 26a 3 calls Campbell’s Soup with Silver Lake Pears. nor can .......10o .1 cans Defiance Milk ...........25o Burnham‘s Clam Chowder .......fBo :l pkgl. Ambrosia Oat. Meal '.....2So Toasted Corn Flakes .........1oo Try our BUTTER. You on not getting quite so Native itadiahaa, Iplnaeli. Latinos. Asparagus. here. Wax Iaana, Iarmuda Onions, Oranges, Strawberries fresh every day, Carrots. Turnipa. ate. United Grocery Co. 20 No. Main It, Io. Nor. Tel 1“. sad aiaawhara. aw Potatoes. Cucum- MM I sin, 40 Fort at. leaf Maritime Taf. m4»
Norwalk Chronicler