‘That' s our sort.
. today.
Get the habit. Go to
At Your
3 packa es Uneeda Biscuits for . .
El n
. 8 oily Fresh Eggs
13 North Main Street,
Telephone
They are Nobby Suits for young men and all
‘who like their gar'ments a bit different—4 shade more individ-
" Our two-button coat. with deep tapering Ilapeis. slanting pockets,
take any man's eye. There are so many shades and weaves to
from that we can please any taste. Better let us sell you a
-pyright Clothing 00.
H. GOODWIN. Manager.
Always on duty and ready to serve you with the best the market
in our line of Teas. Coffees. Spices. Extracts. Baking Pow-
dot. Starch. Bluing. Rice. Ammonia, Canned Goods. Dried Fruits, etc.
FREE OFFERINGS IN OUR PREMIUM DEPT.
Household Furniture. Crockery. Clocks. Lamps, Silverware and
everything else to make your "Home Sweet Home. "
. ' SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
. 3 packages National Biscuit Co.’ 5 Fancy Crackers for ........... 2 5c
............................. xoc
reamery Butter. per pound.
.................... 13 for 25c
The Boston Tea 8'5 Cofi‘ee Co.
Service.
......................... .27c
South Norwalk.
Call 336 6. . .
I'M!—
' :90 Washington Street.
OBITUARY RECORD—I
ATHAN STEPHEN SMITH S FUN-
ERAL.
Funeral services over the remains of
little Nathan Stephen Smith, who was
such a favorite around Norwalk, was
held'this afternoon from the Grace
Baptist Church, in Butler street. The
many friends of little Nathan sent no
ers. and as a result the floral tribute
‘waa a handsome one. The Rev. J. Ed-
ward Harris officiated and the little
; fellow'l remains were interred in Pine
lslandCemeter-y. Nate was only eight
years old but was probably known to
every business man and clerk in Nor-
walk.
, JOSEPH FRANKLKIN NEWCOMB.
Joseph Franklin Newcomb, died last
night at his residence in Broad River.
Funeral services will be held on Sun-
day afternoon from the Broad River
Chapel.
THINGS WE DON'T NOTICE.
A man who bud recently been in
Europe. says the New York 'i‘rlbunc.
was entertaining his friends with stor-
les‘about Paris. and III the course of
his talk mentioned sr-Icrnl places
which were unknown to his Ilsiclluls
thoughI they had all lrprrunih \islicd
the French capital. ' i‘cople go through
the world with their eyes shut." was
the story teller‘s comment. A quiet
little man in the party then said that
even the most observing pcoplc did
not always see. and, addressing Ihc
traveler. said:
“You ride in subway trains twice :1
day. Can you tell me what is printed
_ on them?”
“No.“
' "You have read the some paper
daily for thirty years. Do you know
{how many columns if has on a page?"
“No.”
“You look at
" times every day.
‘ . the six on its face a Roman or
,‘Arabic figure?"
“‘Why. Roman. of course."
And he looked. and found that ilwrc
was no “6" on his watch dial.
“All of which dcnIorIsirnies" says
the little man. “that the Illosi obscn
Jug do not always sce'
\
‘,
your watch many
(‘au you tell me. is
an
Kings can now have some of the
things-they want. The Kaiser's im—
V perisl garage is now pretty line. hav-
Jng recently been :Iddod to in a most
.dllmpillons IIIaIInI-I'. The now motors
“are all electric and IIIII'II in the most
u'xurious nlilnllt'l' possiblc besides be-
in‘ models of pruriiml crIuipIIIr-III.
Pale turquoise In thI c'IIlIII IIl llli‘ l'i(ll
"llnhtilllery in silk broIIIdc. the walls
”It! four seats of each fill being cov-
M with the exquisite material
mall let-down tIIbch. wull cI-Ip boards.
Igloo: and book rcsrs in natural wood
ivory complete the fittings of the
‘ perial carriage. ‘
by)-—Powerful machine. that.
farmer IsulflinglyI———ch.
L.-.
GOING OUT or BUSINESS.
BIG SALE
. . COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 8 a. In.
Stock must be sold as quickly as possible.
All goods will be sold below cost.
SOUTH NORWALK SHOE 00.
South Norwalk.
WHY MEN BALLOON AT NIGHT.
Sunlight and Shadows Cause the Gas
Bag to Become Unsteady.
"O. wc're falling fast!" gasped thc
lady. "Look at the stadoscopc!"
The pilot. smiling, emptied forth II
half bag of sand and the sindoscopc
begun at once to register further
rises—42.000 t'ect, 3.023. 3.0.30.
"Those gray clouds are what made
us full." the pilot exclaimed. “in sun-
light the gas expands and the balloon
riscs; then. when clouds conic. the gas
cools and contracts. and down we go.“
"ilow lovely ii, is." said the Indy.
“Look at that river. it is like II silver
snukc. llnt it is so sillh—nor :1 breath
—I expected. at this altitude. Ircmcrr
dons winds."
"The winds are here. but we ill‘t‘
traveling with them." said the pilot.
“Hence, we don't feel them; they don't
built-i us. for we are going as fast Its
they."
“How much
she naked.
"This one." he I'cplicd. “cost $6,000.
but it is of silk. Cotton balloons are
quite as scrvlccublc. and this in cotton
would have cost only $600."
“Arc balloon irips cxIIcIIsivc'F"
"Everything lIIclIIdcd-thc gas. the
food. the landing. the car fares and
i’rcig‘hi back—nu average trip costs
$100."
The balloon ilouicd from the. shadow
out into a blaze of sunshine. and be-
gun to rise with frightening rapidity.
The pilot steadied it by opening the
valve and letting gas escape.
"'l‘hcse falls and rises." he said.
"ihcsc continuous shrinkings and ex-
pansions of the gas, are what cause
:Icronrruis io-tnkc so many Irips at
night. in the daytime the uplifting
snushiuc makes anI throw away gas
and the lowering shadow mukcs you
throw away ballast. and hence. soon
out of gas and bullusi. your trip must
be short. ilnt night hus none of these
sudden changcs; in thc equublc noc-
iurnnl temperature, the gas neither
contracting nor expanding. it is pos-
sible to float for'hours III the same al-
Iiludc. III-yer losing an ounce of bIII-
insl nor a whiff of sand,"
docs n balloon cost?"
flea—n...—
Grussoms Story Told By 0r-
chard
(Continued From First Page.)
hug the Western Federation of Min-
eIs.’
Adams and Orchard vainly watched
Mot‘i’sit's house with a gun.
"We were also told to get after
Judge Goddard. who, Haywood said,
was instrumental in defeating the
eight hour bill which had been declar-
ed unconstitutional.
At the fail elections Peabody was
succeeded by Governor McDonald.
Peabody went to live at Canon City.
Colo. Meyer. Haywood and Pertibone
all lhree. told men to keep after Pea-
body. it was arranged that I should
become II life insurance solicitor."
Orchard declared he got recommen-
dations for that position wiIlI one of
the big agencies in Denver from Mr.
Hawkins. an ortorney and partner of
Mr. Richardson. one of iluywood's pm;
sent counsel. and F. .l. Sullivan pre-
sident of the State Federation of
bol'.
Mr. Richardson made notes of this
part of the story. Haywood surround-
ed by his family and attorneys. sat
smlid at times. but on occasions lean-
ed far forward, gazing Hi Orchard with
his single eye.
Orchard sIIid he decided to prepare
a bomb lo place beneath Peabody's
window at Canon City.
FAST ELECTRIC TRAINS.
New Haven Road Purchases Land to
Connect New York Suburban Lines.
(New York Tribune).
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad has bought from
William Waldorf Astor a iruci of ten
acres of land on the noth side of
Mums IIIIId. extending from Morris
Park awnuc to Van Nest street, The
Bronx. Part of the tract will be. used
in connecting the tracks of the New
York. Westchcstcr & Boston railway
and Ihe Harlem branch of the New
Haven rniiroItd, but a large part will
be used as freight and car yards.
II was thought in New York really
circles that this purchase mount the
carrying out of the proposed plan to
run trains from Port Chester. N. Y..
and from White Plains. to the Penn
sylvnuia's Manhattan tcrIninIIl. :lild
street and Seventh avenue. over the
New York, Westchesler &. Boston
railway. the New York Connecting
railway lines and the i’cIIIII-Iy l I'uniII
tunnel route. The running of fasl
electric. [ruins over the six-truck liar-
iI-nI branch of rho New Haven. from
Port Chester lo the Marion m Rivxcr
rhence owr ill('\ 'I-w York t‘onncctinu
railway bridge. and from Long Island
(‘in through the l‘cuIIsylvania Rail-
road tunnels to iiiid street and Seventh
anyone. is also nssnrcd, ii is thought.
The main liuc of the New York.
\\'cst<~hcslcr & llosron railway. thc
building of which was begun about it
year ago. will exlcud from the Har-
lem River In .\|ouIIl \‘I'I'Iron, Pclhum.
New liochcllc. Lurchrnoni. Mumaro
neck. Harrison. ilyc and Port Chester
From Mount Vernon. extending in II
norihwcslcl'ly direction. II brunch line
will run thrdongh llronxvllle. Tuck»
shoe and Scars-duh» Io \Vhiic Plains.
The Harlem branch of the New Ha-
yen roIId bcgins at l:l3d street and
Willis uvcnue. it is being made hr
in II six-track road. and will start on n
\iuduct. crossing streets and high-
ways to East. Hilih Sircci. llcyond
liiiih streets the tracks will be de-
presscd. 'i‘hc stations along the liar.
icm branch from Willis avenue to New
Rochelle IIrc Port Morris. Susnnovu
llunt's Point. West Forum. You Ncsi.
\\'csichcsicr, IlIchhcster. IIIII'iow. l’cl-
hum Manor and Woodsidc. This
branch is being rebuilt from onc end
In the other.
'i‘rnius from the south and West will.
when rhc New Haven suburban im-
pl'ovclllcllirl are completed and the
run mcr the Pennsylvania tracks from
Now .lcrscy through the tunnels under
New York to Long Island (‘liy. thence
over ihc Connecting railway bridge
and out over the Harlem branch
through In lloston and the east.
in the last two months the New
York. \\'csichesier & Boston railway
has bought many large tracts in The
ilronx. some for station sites and
oihers for yard. terminal and track
purposes. Two of the parcels bought
will be used Ills sites for big power
houses. The railway has nearly com-
pctcd its purchases of land between
the iironx River and Port Chester.
POINTERS FOR THE WORKER.
He must be able to throw worry to
the wind.
He must value recreation no less
than work.
He must be self-reliant. but not
self-willed.
llI- dropped a liiile sand.
“Of course. it won‘t be long." he
said, “before we have the uerophlnc.
'l‘hcn hcui or cold. sunshine or shadow.
will make no dill’crcnco to the alert»
nuui circling and skimming high up
among the hirds."——~(‘lnciIIrIIIii ltlnquir‘
cr. '
I
SIBYL'S SENTENCE .
’i'cIIclIer—“Sibyl, give me II Horn.
tencc con-ruining the word ‘urue-
sornc.‘ " I
Sibyl—-”Marnmu had In let down my
dresses “cause l-grew sonIc."—Cicve-'
land Plain Dealer. I
(ioodlcy—If mcn really would “vote
as they pray“ this would truly be I).
happy “orid.
\ViseIII.III-—ch. but in that case you
onIiIini get some men to the polls
once in ten yours. I
.and killed n civil
IF WE COULD PERSUADE
one who could readily do so to carry a savings account in this
. JIUTUAL. FOUR. per cent. savings bank, the prosperity of
entire city would go to a higher level.
' We'do all we can by offering you Ihé opportunity to save, safe-
' 3 your money completely, by paying you FOUR per cent irIIer-‘
South Norwalk Savings Bank
”It Iuildlng, W Washington It. Booth Nor-walk. Conn.
' i
He must be willing to admit when
in the wrong.
He must make the interests of the
house his own.
He must learn to obey before he do-
sircs to command.
He must be II man of broad gauge
and wide interests.
He must be willing to suffer
fault of his mistakes.
He must not recognize fatigue
when work is at. hand.
He must have confidence _in his em-
ployer and his ability.
He must be loyal to his house and
under all circumstances.
lie must have tact by nature or
learn how to acquire it.
He must rcuignize character as the
most valuable kind of credit
the
CIVIL ENGINEER KILLED.
LODZ. Russian Poland, June (1——
Soruc dismissed workmen today shot
engineer named
ilciss. director of Poznunski's spin-
ning mills. and mortally wounded Di-
rector AI'rIicckcr. of Knrsch's tunncry.
’I‘hc assassins escaped.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS.
NEW YORK. .lnnc 6.——Arrived:
Steame Majestic. from Liverpool,
She—Didn’t you thrash the man who
ran off with your wife?
He——-No; lam going to let the crime
bring its own punishment—lliIIstrat-
ed Bits.
l
it's a great comfort to a woman to
think how lonesome her husband
would be if she were dead.
I
in»
Pennsylvania tunnels are in operation. .
NO PASSES NOW.
As Washingtonward one by one.
The members took their way.
To answer when the roll begun
And thus secure their pay.
The stern. and look upon each face——
Ah. is was not curved there
By problems of the state but this:
“You'll have to pay your fare!"
By B. 8; 0., by P. It. It,
From North and East and West.
in plain day coach or parlor car,
The same dark cloud opprest.
The same deep wrinkles marked cuch
brow,
As if the hand of care
Had touched them. But 'twns only:
“Now,
You’ll have In pay your fare!”
From Oregon and ldaho,
From Texas and from Maine,
To reach the capital you know.
Euch took his destined train
Bur sweet dreams of the past no more
Rose brightly in the air—
No puss, no privilege, just the roar
0f “Let lllP have your fare!"
Across the prairies and the hills
l)(-spondc,nily they rode.
To vote upon and offer bills
And bear the nation‘s loud.
But not this weight and not this woe
'I‘urned gray each statesman; hair:
"l‘wus this. that now where'er they go.
They‘ll have to pay their fare!
—BIIliimore Sun.
A woman says her husband is cross
if he asks her what time they are going
Io have dinner.
HORSES!
CARLOAD NO. 5, 1907.
OhioHorses
Consisting of Draughtera. Business
Chunks. and Drivers.
These Horses will be guaranteed as
represented or money refunded.
Respectfully.
OSCAR H.BANKS
SALES AND LIVERY- OTAILEO
River Street. Norwalk.
NOTICE.
The legal votr 's of the South Nor-
waik Union School District are hereby
notified and warned that the annual
meeting of said District will be held
at the Franklin school house on Tues-
day evening. June 11. 1907. at 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 en-
suing year; to lay ii. tax to meet the
necessary expenses of the District. and
to pay so much of the indebtedness of
said district as shall be deemed ad-
visahic; also in 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. LIGHT.
MATTHEW CORBETT.
District Committee.
In AMUSEMENTS u-
-ymwm_
Norwaik. Conn.
jifiiill
HOYT'S THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
IMPERIAL PICTURE (10-.
the recognized leader in the concep-
tion and production of feature
pictures.
Change of Program Mondays and
Thursdays.
Special Attraction This Week.
AMERICA’ 8 IDOL, BABY ELEANOR,
in Illustrated Songs.
Prices—Evening. 5e. 10c and 2°C;
Matinee. Adults 10c, Children 5c. No
higher.
Jr harrnrvaiicfilurorf
by the
SOUTH NORWALK TEACHEARS.
Franklin Hall.
FRIDAY. JUNE 7.
Admission, 250.
Baseball
Norwallr Amusement Park
——.__.
SATURDAY. JUNE 8.
P r
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRIS'TRIIM & H YA TT.
.v NOS. '2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. n1...
White Goods.
A GRAND DISPLAY OF WHITE DRESS GOODS. if
I
All the newast and latest weaves and styles from foreign and domestic manufacture-rs.
Fine and Sher-r lnIlia Linens from one of rho licsi blcachcrics. without any advance in price, Se in
yard.
I’crslIIII Lawns. foreign and dom cslic IIIIIkI-s III as low prices on they h are our been sold, lE‘Agc to
ynrd.
liingcri
c Lawns and Butlsics
Shadow Checks and Stripes
French
Dotted
Large Foot Tubs ......... . 59c 12 qt. Strainer Pails ........... .
Lawns .... .
Swiss Muslins
Shear and Medium All Linen Lawns . .
O
30c per
l'
50c pen
I I
25c to tile per yard
...... ”15cm 39c per yard
................ ........ 45c to 75c per yrrrd. 48 inches ill width
.................................................. . 1235c to 66c per yard
......... . .................. 500 to $1.50 per yard
.......-
........ .I....
Housefurnlshing Department.
250‘ Long Handle Scrubs ............ 190
Large Sugar Box ........... 450 Dust Brushes .......... ..... 19c Meat Chol’pers """"""""" 95°
flood Parlor Brooms ............. 290 Large Waste Baskets
Round Wash Boilers ........... . 290
. ........ 65c;b' Thin Tumblers . ...... . ....... . 17o
TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
nun
Apparel
Y'fflll
ly coming.
hats to hosiery for north, sdnth.
tains. farm or city.
Open‘ Monday,
and Saturday Eyenings.
llSEPH fllllfi.
Tailor. Hatter,
vacation days are
at hand, Don’t let this cold, wet
weather keep you from making
your
Everything
east or west. seashore or moun-
np your mind where you are go-
ing and we‘ll supply the noses
sides.
Clothier.
Furnisher.
86 Washington St. So. Norwaik.
regular vacation prepare.
tions, for HOT weather is sure-
Jnsr make
WEDNESDAY
H. Krieger & Co.
Bargains.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE CONTINUED LOW TEMPERA-
Ilt‘fll‘
from
TURE AND THE LACK OF SUNSHINE. TRADE CONDITIONS
HAVE UNDERGONE A RADICAL CHANGE SINCE THE CLOSE OF
MARCH. NOTA'BLY 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 MA-
TERIALIZED ONLY TO A LIMITED EXTENT. THESE ARE CIR-
GLOVE R ’S
SHOES AND OXFORDS
OXFORDS AND POMPA TIES
All leathers, for women.
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
the place.
HANAN G. SON.
$5.00.
RALSTON HEALTH,
04.00.
ELITE.
83.50 and “.00.
for Men.
Phone, .642-2.
CUMSTANCES WHICH NO ONE CAN CONTROL. BUT WE CAN
PREVENT THIS STOCK FROM REMAINING WITH US. AND lT
MUST GO IF PRICE is ANY OBJECT. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
I
TO BUY SUITS, SKIRTS. JACKETS, WAISTS, AT RIDICULOUB'
LY LOW PRICES. coma Anoere us A CALL AND BE cou-
VINCED.
Open a Chance Account
and\Settle Your Bill in Easu
Weeklu Paumenis.
H. 'KRIEGER &- CO.
FERTILIZERS
PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE
NORWALKB
MAUJER A. C.. of Brooklyn.
Hudson River League. will pitch for
Norwaik. and Henriqulz. of Hobokan,
will cover first base.
Game Called at 3:45. I
PRELIMINARY GAME: I
Nationals vs. All Americans. Norwaik.
Admission 250: Children undar12. 10o.
Ladies free to the grand stand.
(From Chicago Stock Varda)
All the above said In bags or bar- 3
III
for Lawn and Garden
GROUND BONE
(Pure, unadulterated)
_-_._.
WOOD ASHES
(f‘rom Hickory wood)
Phalon. of the Peterson team of the '°" '°" ”W ¢°"V°"l°"‘ "“-
urns Grill Ill.
iiiiii
Coal and Wood.
AGENTS F'OP
Bowkor’ s Fertilizers.
B. Hershfield & Son.
122 Water” Street. Telephone 294.
20 lbs. Gran. Sugar 100
lbs. Large Prunes ............26e 3 cans Corn 260
3 cans Campbell’s Soup ..........2so Sliver Lake Pears, per can .......Ioo
3 cans Defiance Milk ...........26o Burnham's Clam Chowder .......180
(l pkgs. Ambrosia 0st Meal .....25c Toasted Corn Flakes ............100
Try our BUTTER. You are not getting quite so good elsewhere.
Native Radlahu. Spinach. Lettuce, Asparagus. New Potatoes, Cucum-
bers. Wax Beans. Bermuda Onions. Oranges, strawberries fresh every day,
United Grocery Co. ' M. Epstein,
20 No. Main CL. Io. Nor. Tel 14!. 40 For! IL. III! NOMIIIL . Tel. '10-.-
l
.‘ y -
. '. l
Norwalk Chronicler