1 bby Clothing That’ 5 our sort. They are Nobby Suits for young men and all m, who like their garments a bit different—a shade more individm fill. Our two-button coat, with deep tapering lapels, slanting pockets, ..WIII take any man's eye. There are so many shades and weaves to Ides: from that we can please any taste. Better let us sell you a 311‘! today. ‘ a... the habit. J+Oopyright Clothing Co. H. GOODWIN, Manager. 1 1a Go to ~11 man it Your Service. Always on duty and ready to serve you with the best the market afiorda' in our line of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Pow- det', 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.’ s Fancy Crackers for ........... 25c 3 ges Uneeda Biscuits for ............................... 10c '11 Creamery Butter, per pound .......... . ............. 27c Strictly Fresh Eggs ............................. 13 for 25c The Boston Tea. 81 Coffee Co. :3 North Main Street, South Norwalk. Telephone Call 336-6. GOING OUT ’OF BUSINESS. BIG SALE COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 8 a. 111. Stock must be sold as quickly as possible. ‘All goods will be sold below cost. SOUTH NORWALK' SHOE CO. go Washington Street, South Norwalk. m; In 11131118001 11111111113. does not necessarily mean to buy expensive clothes, if you make this store your shopping place. We are headquarters for the better class of Men's Wear- ables. We handle only reliable merchandise and every article no matter how low the price, is sold with absolute confidence to give entire satisfaction. Depend on this store for quality with everything you purchaseand you will never be disappointed. You can buy the better class of goods here at lower prices than at any other store in Norwalk. SPECIAL UNDERWEAR AT 50c THE GARMENT. Nainsook Sleeveless Coat Shirts with Short Drawers to match, White Lisle Bachelor Shirts, Cioisnnette Porous Knit Shirts and Drawers, fine Domestic Balbriggan Underwear for short stout men, as well as the tall fellows. Gauze Lisle Sleeveless Athletic Shirts for boys, 35c. Straw Hats, New Neckwear, Leather Garters. LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS. 1 ‘ 1 wims H. Selleck, CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. 48-50 Wall Street, Norwalk. PHONE. 120. ‘ in the branches of a tree, some dis- Elflllquakes, CIOUUDIH‘SIS and liance from her house. Tornadoes I The number of injured is placed at thirty. A dispatch from West York statcd that owing; to wires being down and said to have caused the loss of from bridges washed away, communication , 10 to 15 lives and washed away eight 'with York was impossible. It was 1‘111._ . residences. lhcr stated that. forty 01' fifty houses ' At York, ill. last night. 2.3 or ‘10 had been demolished. houses were destroyed and 11 number The toniado struck the village short- ‘, of people are said to have been killed. 11' after supper hour and raged 11'11 sc- Detainee or Ihc. loss of telegraph wires '1'er111 mines details are not 11111111111111. DU Q1 OIN 111.. June .‘s‘.—T11c 1111'- The storm is said (11 11111'11 11111111 cs '1111do which struck this vicinity 111st peci‘nlly severe in Southern Indiana night causing much damage to resi- and At Farmersburg and Sullimn 11111111 dencc property and crops is reported do. rouge was done I11 wind and 111111.111 have swept over Marshall. 111. do- ' q.uoln III. was also visited lashing much damage. Henry llodk and yogi“ by the same storm that causedidlrS. Pinkston living near Mar,shall the destruction at Y‘.111k A 111111111111'l111'11 reported killed oi houses were blown down but no1 There waS also much 1111111111111 near 11119; were lost. Richvicw, III. TEBRE HA1 Tl'i. ind .quc 8.-. AI Carlyle. 111.. hailstoncs wciuhluu Menard details from West Y'oid III.,[1111ounces11ndmcasnring1111111111inch- all of n destrucl live tornado whi1h HS in ci1c11111fcicncc arc rcportcd to mud the village of Ymk located on 1111111 fallen. ”16 Wabash Riv'ci southward of this; I k)\lN(I'I‘O O.N Kyz,.1uno R.-A cloud- ity,last night. The known dead are: burst ovcr (‘cnlral and I‘astcrn K1111- flonry Book, found crushed to death lucky last night: caused considerable Ill! garden. ‘damagc to lnidgcs and pmpcriv ‘ .MInllnda l’lnkston found dead LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 8,—Twenty- (Continued From First Page.) IF WE COULD PERSUADE ry one who could readily do so to carry a savings account in this r9115, MUTUAL, FOUR per cent. savings bank, the prosperity of entire city would go to 11 higher level. I :We do all we can by offering you the opportunity to save, safe- ; your money completely, by paying you FOUR per cent Inter- “sand by keeping open from 6 to 8 Saturday evenings. 11' 11 up to you. THE! SOUTH No one persona are 1.11.111. and the vil- lage of Gradyville,1n the southern part of the state, is almost totally destroy- ed as the result of a cloudburst shortly after midnight. Three bodies have been recovered. A partial list of dead and missing follows: Mr. and Mrs. Stronghlll and family. John Moore. Mrs, Austin Wilmore. Miss Wilmore. Dr. I. C. Nell. former state senator, and family. B. Moss and family of live. The cloudburst turned Big Creek into a torrent and quickly overflower Its banks, pouring much water down into Gradyville. Nearly every house was washed away and the victims were drowned or crushed in their houses as they were torn from their foundations, Columbia. was telephoned for assist: once and a large number of citizens at once left there, but owing to the con dltion of the roads it will require some time to make the trip. All bridzcs in this vicinity were washed away and thousands of acres of corn ruined. Gradyvlllc has a population of about 150 and is It; miles from a railroad. NASHVILLE, lllinois, June 8.—-A tornado swept over New Mlnden. seven miles north of this 1:in early today killing four persons and severely in jurlng several others. A score wel't bruised by debris. A number of hops us were demolished. The dead: Mrs. Henpy Wcihe and two children A child of Carl Steumeyer. The Storm struck the northern por lion of the town and most of th1 houses destroyed were cottages. Th1 German Lutheran Church was badly damaged. The church bell was hurl 1111 through the large pipe organ below The parochial school adjoining th1 church was demolished. The Iornadi continued and levelled about sever farm houses. The Welhe house 11 “ which four persons Were killed. wax about the lust house struck. It war completely demolished. Much livestock was killed. AI CovlngtOn considerable property 111111111111: was done, but nobody war hurt. BOMBAY, .1111111 S.——ylt is estimated that damage to the amount of from 33, 000.000 to 511.000.0011 ivas caused by 1111 cyclone which swept over Kurmchl June 13. Th11 lighting syslcm oi th1 city was wrecked. CONS'I‘AN'I‘INI.)PLIC. .lunc S.-—'I‘h1 village of Semi. filly mllcs cast of Van on tho 'l‘urko-l’crsi1111 frontier. was de Stroycd by 1111 earthquake yesterday Slight Shocks 11'111'11 felt at \‘1111. Hau Admits Death of His Moth er-In- -Iaw (Continued From First Page.) Hans arrcsi, 11111 11111011111 of his wilt and his subsequent confeSSlou haw created 11 profound impression 11 Washington. qu'rc both he and Mrs Han were 1vcll known and licld In lilgl cslccm. Th1» liaus 1111111 111111111 ”1011' honu 111'1'11 for scvcu ycars. Afh'r thclr mar riagc at Frankfort In 1900. they c11n11 directly to Washington 111 ordcr 11111! Mr. llau might Study in an A111cricun Law School. He became 11 sludcnt ol the George Washington University 1.11111 School and was grnduutcd will dislinguishcd honors. So briliant. in fact, was his work that be was 111111111 11 mumbcr of the faculty. OBITUARY RECORD. MRS, R. G. HORN. Aflcr 11 lingering illness of about onc yc11r_ Mrs. R. G. Horn of San Fran- cisco. Cal., paused away at her home In that city 111 1 o’clock yesterday. Mrs. liorn is survived by Six Sisters and out1 brolhcr: Mrs. Mary B. Price. San Fran cisro. C111,; Mrs. Margaret F111y.. Mrs. Anna Wolroth. both of New York city: Mrs. Theresa Ackcrman. of New Jersey: Mrs. .Iuslin. Wofarth. of Ash» villc, N. 1‘.: Mrs. Barbara 11. Stcegnml- l1-r. and John J. Snellback, both of this city, FUNERAL 01" .l. 11‘. NEWCOMB. Funcral services over ihc remains of Joseph F. Newcomli. 11f Broad River. will 1111 1111111 tomorrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock. from the Broad River Chapel Rm: (1. 11. Egbert officiating. Burial will follow in Norwalk Ccmctcry. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clifford—Joseph B. Hawlcy, Dan- bury; George L. Rockwell. Ridgefield; E, R. Ottarson, New Haven; C. B. Dur- 1'1113. Ashlund, Ohio: Joseph Wright. \Voonsockct. R. 1.; Frederick R, Day, Westport; George Ii. Davis, New York. Mahaekemo~—J. Jordan, Bridgeport; Frank Madden, E. W. Beard, Moses I’. iiallock, city; L. A. Libby, Hartford: C. M. Williamson, Boston: M. I. Mll- lcr. C. T. Wilson, New York: C. N. Peabody. Boston; A. C. Martin. New York; W. A. Lewis. Boston: .1. .I. Bry- 1111. Slaten island; W. S. Scott, Phila- delphia: .1. Burns. Providence; W. C. Hathaway. Portland, Me; Wm. Hwy- 111'. city; E. Lind. Georgetown: J. You- czia. city; .I. Novalfi Newark; 1']. Lce. I’lttsburg. ADDRESS ON BOTTLES. 'l‘omorrow‘S service 111 the First Church in Norwalk will be of an un- usual character. In the morning. the Sunday school will sing Children's Day hymns in the church accompanied by tho organ, the quartet and the orches- lra composed of Mrs. A. \1'. Heath. Miss Olive Gray and Clan-no.0 Arnold, violiniSlS. and Mr. Collins. '1-1ellist. Tho pastor will glv11 his usual Children's AddrcSS. having for his subject "Bol- tlcs." In the evening. the first of the Special .lunc preaching scrvlccs will occur. Thc quartet will be assist- cd by Howard Tilly, who will lead in the singing of familiar hymns. 111111 the pastor will prcuch on “Wall for the Winner," 1111 appeal to 1111111 who arc intercstcd in town rigl1teo1uu11-SS and cleanliness Io aloud and 1111. counted. \vllh spcclal 1'11f1-rcncc to recent appli- cations l’or llccnsc in the town. KINDERGARTEN GRADUATES. Four Norwalk young ladlos, Miss Elizabeth Oystorbnnks. Miss Eloise By- ington, Miss Daisy Williams and Miss Mary Bette, are members 111' the class which graduated yesterday from Miss Fannie A. Smith's Frocbel Kindergar- ten, in Bridgeport. A large delegation of friends of the graduates went to Bridgeport yesterday and attended the exercises. RwALK ' EV 1111111 51111 11111 11153 1111111111 More Details of Various Plots Given, and Efforts Made to Show That Witness Was in the Employ oi the Mine Own- ers’ Association BOISE, Idaho, June 8.—The trial 11' William 1). Haywood for the mur~ ler of Governor Steunenberg was re- .umcd today at 9:30 with Harry 01'- 1h11rd still under cross-examination. Orchard yesterday had been ques- ioned 11,1"tlie defense concerning his ife narrative down to the early part if 1904. when the witness had gone ‘rom Denver to Ourny, Colo, with Jharlcs H. Moyer, then. as now. presi- ient of the Wester Federation of M111- 1rs. Moycr had been afraid of attack ruin the “thugs" of the mine owners 1nd had taken Orchard along as 11 iodyguard. The Haywood family group, which 10w numbers seven, was in court no 1511111 when today‘s proceedings be- ll mOrchard said today that he had not 1ecome acquainted with Pcttlbone 1111- Til the early part of 1904. He had routed over Petlibonc's store for a While. "Wasn't it because of that fact that 1011 111111 him?" demanded Attorney iicbardson. “No, I met 111m at headquarters,” the witness replied. Richardson next went into the st- ‘empt made upon the llfeof Governor Peabody of Colorado. lie. asked why )rchard had gone to Cripple Creek 0 got 8111111 Adams to help him as- 1nsslnatc the governor. “Was 11 1111111111111 he was 11 fedora. ion man "" he asked. "No. It was because I wanted 11 12111111111' ‘Did you know Adams very well?" ‘Nol so very well.” ()rclnnd constantly corrected Rich- udson as to Inferenccs he would draw ’rom IilS auswors and 1111 to the at- ‘orucy‘S recollection of his direct tes- ilmony. 1 we Haywood repeatedly consulted with \‘lr. Richardson, suggesting questions 1nd giving correct dates. The lack Iakcn by the defendant's attorneys in raking Orchard if horwanlcd Adams 11 help him in the assassination of Governor Poabody becausc Adams was 1 fcdcralion man. is 111111111 as anothcr Indication that the defense will con» end that Orchard was in the cmploy II 11111 Mim- Owncrs‘ Asoscintlon, and but 1111 tried to invoch the fedora- ,ion man in all of his crimes. II is :ertain the dcfcuso will claim there was a counter plot on the. part of the 1111111 owncrs to break rip the mlncrs' 11111111 by having lawless acts attrib- uted to it. Richardson carefully went over 01'- “hurd‘s testimony on direct examina- 111111, 11.11 the witncss adhered to every 11111 of his first statements and club- orntcd them underihe hall of ques- tions from the defense. Mr. Richardson devoted much time to fixing places and dates in the wit.- 11ess' story. evldcnlly laying the foun- dation for contradictory evidence whcn the defense has its innings. TALK OF RAILROAD DEALS. NEW HAVEN, Juno 8.—-Wl1ilc. rail- road officials here refuse to confirm the rcport that in the Boston and Maim1 deal merger with the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. an option was given to the New York Central Company on the 011- t111'io and Western control. the fact seemed to be generally accepted by local railroad men. The option ls re- ported 10 have been given at the price paid by the New Haven for the cou- Irolllng stock of the Ontario and Western or about. $413 a share. As the stock Is now selling at about. 53.5 11 share 01' some ten points below the price paid by the New Haven, it is re. garded as extremely doubtful wheth— er the Central will exercise the option as it has large expenditures to make in other directions. PROF PARKER ILL. NEW HAVEN, .lune 8.—-Prof. Hora- tio W. Parker. dean 1‘ head of the musical department of Yale nlverslty is ill with typhoid fever. Dean Par- ker has been of late much overworked and has not been feeling well, but. the disease did not develop deflntely 11n- 111 after the annual exercises of thfi musical department of Yale whic 'were held Thursday night. It is not likely that. he will e able to take ,charge of the 1111181 111 exercises at Yale A few days ago Dr, Parker was appointed director of the Orpchus Society of Philadelphia. CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. HARTFORD. .lune 8.——Ir"hilip Solko- wilz, twenty-seven years old, who has been living at No. 68 Judson street. was in police court, yesterday. charged with blgamy. The cmnplainant IS a young woman who came here from Baltimore. She told the policc that the accused in her husband, and that 1111 dcscricd her 11 year ago. The case was continued until Tuesday. TRAINING ON THE THAMES. GALES FERRY, .luno 8. —On this afternoon's incoming ilde the Yale 'varsity eight will be given 11 four mile row under the watch when Its Speed and endurance will be closely watched as u 111111-111 t130 its final ir.al11ing The men 1111.1 in but previous iinlc 11nd Ihose closc 111 Ill! ci'cw are confident that fast 1111111 will be n111dc.'l‘11d11.vwa11 the 1111111 wculhcr so far and with smooth water nood practice was done by 1111 four crows which were out at 9:30. 111 the fresh- man eight Hunt replaced Hyde at No. 6. Some visitors are Icokod for today and tomorrow the men will go up to Norwich for church service lollpwlng the usual cusw'm', comcncement ~— y All the ilewest and latest Good Parlor Brooms 290 ._.____,_,,,__,_____ .1 THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRIS TRAM 61 H Y .4 TT. NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. White Goods. A GRAND DISPLAY OF WHITE DRESS GOODS. weav es and styles from foreign and domes tic manufacturers. Fine and Sheer India Linens from one of the best bleacheries, without any advance In price, So to 30c per L SATU DAY. JUNE I. 1907- 1 ‘ "1 yard. - Persian Lawns, foreign and domestic makes at as low prices as they have ever been sold, lime to 50c per yard. I Lingerie Lawns and Batistds.. ............ ........... . . .25c1069cper’snrd Shadow Checks and Stripes . . . .. ...................... . . .. .................... 15c to 39¢ per yard French lawns ..................... ........... 451,-to75cperyard,48lnchesinwidth Dotted Swiss Musllns. ................. . ........ . ...... . .................. 12%,1: to 65c per yard ShenrnndMedlum AllLinenLuwns....... ... .. . ............ ............50ctotl.50peryard Housefurnishing Department. Large Foot Tubs .............. 69c 12 qt. Strainer Pails 25c Long Handle Scrubs .......... .191: . Meat Choppers .. ........ . .9511. Large Sugar Box 45 0 Dust Brushes ....... .. .......... 190 Round Wash Boilers __________ _ 29“ 650 6ThlnTumblers........ ....171: .1.. Large Waste Baskets .. TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, «NORWALK, CONN. "ll 11111111111 Apparel. Your vacation days arc. near Wis...— .. _L at hand, Don‘t lot this cold, wet weather keep you from making your regular vacation preparm lions, for HOT weather is sure- 1y coming. Everything frdm huts Io hosicrv for north south, east or west seashore or moun- tains, farm 01 city. .111111 make 11p your mind where you are go- ing and we'll supply the neces- sltlcs. Open Monday, WEDNESDAY and Saturddy Evenings. IISEPH'II IS. Clothier, Hatter, Furni‘éher. 85 Washlngton 8t. ‘80: Norwalk. Tailor, GLOV E R ’S the place. HANAN a son, 35.00. ' RALSTON HEALTH. 34.00. sure, $3.50 and 34.00. 511058 AND oxronos for Men. oxronos AND POMPA TIES 0 All leathers, for women. Phone, 542-2. Wear shoes THAT FIT ...._ N. . .... _ ...... ...... ___ . iiiiii FERTILIZEBS for Lawn and Garden GROUND BONE (Pure, unadulterattid) WOOD ASHES (11' 111111111! than 11111 “cls for your convenient use. (from Hickory wood) PULVERIZED SHEEP‘MANURE (From Chicago Stock Yards) 111 111. above sold in b1111- or bar- “ In Inns Ilia! In. .....- ......1. ............———-———~ iiii‘i; H. Krieger & Co. Bargains. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE CONTINUED LOW TEMPERA- TURE AND THE LACK OF SUNSHINE. TRADE CONDITIONS HAVE UNDERGONE A RADICAL CHANGE SINCE THE CLOSE OF MARCH. NOTABLY lN WOMEN'S OUTER GARMENTS. ITODAY 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- CUMSTANCES WHICH NO ONE CAN CONTROL, BUT WE CAN 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 11 Charge Account and Settle Your Bill in how “Weeklu .Paumenls. H. KRIEGER 1 co. Coal and Wood. AGENTS FOR “Bowkor’s Fertilizers. B. Hershfield & Son. 122 Water Street. ‘ Telephone 1194. J” 20 lbs. Grho. Sugar 100 lbs. Large Prunes .26: 3 cans Corn 251: :1 cans Campbell's Soup . ....... ..251: Silver Lake Pears, per 111111 .......10o cans Defiance Milk ..........260 Ilurnham‘s Clam Chowder .......1sa pkgs Ambrosia Ont Meal .....25o Toasted Corn Flakes ............100 Try our BUTTER. You are not getting qulle so good elsewhere. Native delahea',‘ aplnach, Lettuce, Asparagus. New Potato-a. Cucum- bera, Wax Beans, Bermuda Onlona, Oranges. Strawberries fresh every day. United Grocery 00. M. Epstein, 211 No. 111111 at. no. Nor. 1'11 141. 19 mt 01., I111 Norwalk. r11. sit-a." ' 3' .. k. ..1 1. ' ' ' ' 1 :11 ..2'. i ' ,1.
Norwalk Chronicler