That's our sort. They are Nobby Suits for young men and all
inert, who like their garments a bit different—a shade more individ-
ual. Our two-button coat, with deep tapering lapels, slanting pockets.
will take any man‘s eye. There are so many shades and weaves to
"loot from that we can please any taste. Better let us sell you 3
Suit today.
, Get the habit. Go to
m
”Capyright Clothing 00.
H. GOODWIN, Manager.
SINSIIIHIIW
, UNFINISHED
BUSINESS
General Assembly of Connecti-
cut Not Likely to Adjourn Be-
fore luly lst—Committeeslo
Report This Week
HARTFORD, Julie lit-The General
*‘ At Tour
FREE OFFERINGS IN
.o.--...
Strictly Fresh Eggs
The Boston Tea. 8r Coife
13 North Main Street,
Telephone Call 336-6.
Service.
Always on duty and ready to serve you with the best the market
affords in our line of Teas, Coffees, Spices,
der, Starch, Bluing, Rice, Ammonia,
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 Fanc
3 packages Uneeda Biscuits for . .
Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound . .....
Extracts, Baking Pow-
Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, etc.
y Crackers for . a ......... 25c
Assembly today entered upon what
was looked forward to three weeks ago
as the last week of its session but
the amount of unfinished business, In.
over-loaded condition of the foot of
both the. house. and senate calendars
seems to make certain the general pre
diction that July list, will have come
bcforo prorogalion is possible. At tin
same time a five days' session thh
week may result in a general clear
ance of legislative matters and tin
reporting quickly of runny measures
----------- ' - ~ - - - - - - - - - ~ ' ~ - ' .106 which are still In the. hands of the
- --------- - ------ 27C committees. lly concurrent resolution
.. - - - - ' I3 for 25c business is supposed to be finished on
6 00.
[South N orwalk.
Friday next.
During a discussion shortly after tht
the house. convened on a bill concern-
ing the practice of dentistry Speaker
' _W To Wear Good Cinlhu.
to give entire satisfaction.
F WIIIIS I'I.
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-
abl‘es. We handle only reliable merchandise and every article
‘no matter how low the price, is .sold with absolute confidence
Depend on this store for quality with everything you
purchase and 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, Cloisnnette 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.
SeHeck,
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48-50, Wall Street, N orwalk.
PHONE, 120.
LEGAL NOTICES
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court, June 7th, A. 1)., 1907.
Estate of Clarence N. Reardon, late
of Norwalk. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for .thc Dis-
-'trlet of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested. within said time.
will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make. immediate payment
to .
CHARLES C. RICARDON,
.110 17 24 Administrator.
.' STAMFORD ATTORNEY DEAD.
STAMFORD, .lune iO—Julius ll. (‘ur-
tie, the oldest uminber of the. Fairlie-Id
County Bar. died early today from old
age." He was born in Newtown in
1825 and was admitted to the bar at
Dsnbury in lSBtl, beginning practice in
Greenwich the ncxl jwcar. Since. ”<64
‘ he hadrresidcd in Stamford. and rc~
tired from active life a few years ago.
Homes for a limo president ol' the
. Bar Association. He had served as
judge of probate and borough judge
~, and sat in the state senate in 1858 and
, .1862, and in the. latter year was ex-
‘ ot'liclo member of the Yale Corpora-
-tion. He is survived by a widow, his
so , who was in legal partnership,
on a daughter.
"V "Do you know why the chickens
cosine out of the. eggs, Robbie '3"
'I mess they knew they'd get boiled
FURNACE lNSANlTY.
“Reading of the. insanity of a fur
unco worker, who the doctors say
went crazy from being overheated
while at work on one of the platforms
ot‘ a blast furnace, reminds me of the
southern treatment of furnace insan-
Ity‘f' said a man who travels consid-
erably in the south.
“The most of the furnace hands are
negrocs, and very often one of them
will go ‘gas crazy,’ as they call it.
When this happens. his fellow-work
dig a hole in the furnace sand, and
bury the crazy man in it. lie is stood
upright, and the sand banked up
around him to his neck. lie is kept
there until he. becomes rational again
“rarely more. than a few hours. It
may be the insanily comes from heat.
but the negroes think it is from smell-
ing the gas which comes from the for
once. What there is in the lroalmenl
that cures I don't know, but. it does
cure."~(.'.olumbus Evening Dispatch.
Woodrow Wilson, the. president of
Princeton, was deploriug the promise
cuous giving of honorary degrees.
"()il' universities have. learned of
late." he said, “to distribute. honorary
degrees judiciously. llut in the past~~—“
He. smiled.
“Well, in the past 1 met an uncouth
person at a dinner, and being told by
an acquaintance that he had three dc-
grccs. I asked why it was.
“‘Woll,‘ said my friend, ‘the third
was given hhn because he had two,
the second because he had one. and
the first. because he had nonc.’ "
Knicker~What do you conceive to
be the. greatest fury of the elements?
Rocker—A brainstorm at sea—New
York Sun.
fr they stayed In."
m
r
We
result 1
account
but pleasure In her ‘economy.
: ,eSouth Norwalk
’ MIMIC Iu‘lltilng. 01 Washington It, South Norwalk. Conn.
should have her own savings account in this Bank.
What. wife cum save with any zest If she cannot see any tangible
her economy, but let her see her savings mounting up on
ore and earning four per cent, interest and she will take
' .
SavingsBank:
\
men take him away from the. furnace;
Tilson was given an opportunity to
show his knowledge of Parliamentary
law. The discussion arose over an
amendment presented by Represents
live ’i‘ibbits of Wallingford, the pur
pose of which was to have embodied
in the bill a clause which would limi
the appointment of denial commission
ers to college graduates. When the
vote on the amendment was taken llu
house being eVenly divided aml a
doubt. was entertained and the teller;
wero counliug the vote, Representativr
banks arose and asked that the mom
her who doubled the vote withdraw hlr
doubt as the house evidently lucked a
quorum. Representative Conner oi
Enl'icld insisted and reminded tin
house that be had asked for on Mon
day session last week. The speaker
ordered the tclicrs to count the house
Representative llanks moved to ad
journ until lil:lS_ the speaker did no'
entertain the motion, and itcprcsenta
tivc Banks reminded the speaker that
the motion to adjourn was always in
order. Spcakcr Tilson replied to thi
effect that a motion to adjourn lo .'
specific time was not in order. Sevc
rul members arose and insisted that nr‘
motion could he entertaim-d while thl
house was being counted. Speaker Til
son answered that he had entertainer
no motion and the housi» having heel
counted by this time he said. “Tin
count of the house disclose no quorum
present. It is within the province 0
the speaker to declare the house ad
loomed until this afternoon or null
tomorrow. I now declare this housr
adjourned until 12:30 this afternoon.‘
He was loudly applauded and several
members congratulated him on his dc
(‘ision. .
The following unfavorable reports
were received, and the bills rejected.
Concerning payment of printing Iran
chises and other fees by free public
libraries: concerning directors of cor»
porations; concerning taxation of in
horitanccs: petition of the borfilg‘h of
Ridgcficld for an amendment to the
charter of the Ridgcficld Water Supply
Company: authorizing the fish and
game commissioners to acquire fishing
rights, and concerning fishing in Far»
mlngton river.
When the. house came in at 12:30
there was no ourimi, and it stood ad-
journed until tomorrow.
OBITUARY RECORD.
NICHOLAS ELWOOD.
Nicholas Elwood, a veteran of the
Civil War, and for about thirty years
employed as a painter by J. T. Prow-
Itt. of Norwalk. died yesterday at the
Fitch Soldiers' Home. Noroton. Mr.
Elwood was stricken last week with
paralysis and failed to rally from the
shock. He is survived by two sons,
one. in Buffalo and the other in Cleve-
land. Funeral arrangements have. not
yet been made.
FUNERAL 01“ J. F. NEWCOMB.
The funeral of the late Joseph F.
Newcomh, of Broad River, was very
largely attended yesterday afternoon
from the chapel in that place. The
Rev. George D. Egbert, pastor of the
Not-walk Congregational church, offi-
ciated and intcrmcint followed at Nor-
walk Cemetery.
LEONARD MERRILL.
known here, occurred June 5 at. Bloom.
field, S. l., aged 68 years. The funeral
was held Saturday.
TOBACCO CROP BACKWARD.
WESTFIELD Muss, June 10.—T0-
bacco growers throughout the Con-
necticut valley are experiencing one
of the latest seasons in the. history of
the industry and much trouble with the
development of their crop, because of
the. inclement of the weather. The.
many frosts necessitated ro-sowing of
the plant and the continued cold and
rain has retarded the growth of the
crop until the season is now almost a
mouth late. The usual acreage will
probably be raised, but the crop is
expected to he of an inferior quality.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS.
SABIE ISLAND, N. 8., June. Ill.-—-
Steamer KKron Prlnzo Wilhelm,
from Bremen, Southampton and Cher-
hourg for New York, was 210 miles
southeast of this point. at :45 a. m.;
probably dock 7 p. m. Tuesday.
“Tommy." said the fond mothert
"Isn‘t it rather an extravagance to eat
both butter and jam on your bread at
the same time?"
“No. ma’am, It's economy," the boy
nnnwored. "The same piece of bread
The death of Leonard Merrill. Weill
it
LEG ‘ some. ~
\
MONDAY. JUNE to, 1907.
Intuit
HIMEI us-
HIIIISEIEII
Reproduced at the Georgia State
Building at Jamestown Expo-
sition, and President Roose-
velt Attends Dedication
EXI’OSITION GROUNDS, Norfolk,
Va, .lune 10.—Brought back to the
Jamestown Exposition by the formal
opening of liulloch Hall, the. ancestral
tome. of his mother at Roswell, (la,
and reproduced here as the Georgia
state. building, President Roosevelt to-
iay is for the. second time the central
dgurc of an attractive exposition pro-
'n'am.
Outside of the. features arranged in
:onnectiou with the celebration of
lcorgia Day, the military and naval
mectacle was not greatly dissimilar
.0 that which marked the visit of the
president when the exposition was
.mened on April 26. lie. will be the
hours, arriving with a special party
including Mrs. ltmsovclt. on the May-
liower at 8:20 a. m. After receiving
.he Georgia officials on board and,
with them as his guests, reviewing the
fleets assembled in Hampton Roads,
to was landed at. the exposition-
grounds at about 11 o‘clock. He made
I speech as a part of the Georgia day
‘Xercises in the forenoon, and will
nuke another at the convention of the
\‘utional Editorial Association, in the
unlitorlum in the afternoon. He re.-
riewed the parade of the. military and
rural forces, visited the negro exhibit.
mrticipaied in the presentation of a
diver service by the. state of Georgia
0 the battleship named for her, at
ended a reception given at the Geor-
gia Building,r by Georgians alone in
ionor of himself and Mrs. Roosevelt,
tiltl visited informally tho New York
itate building. He will depart for
Washington at about 5 o'clock.
The weather provided another
Roosevelt day. There were. just
mough clouds to break tho heat of
the sun, and yet leaving the day
iright and clear. From early morning
*very street car and boat arriving at
he exposition grounds deposited Illlll-
lrcds of passengers at the gates.
livery part of the exposition grounds
‘xccpt the “\i'arpaih," was covered
Iy the president in his strenuous day.
l‘ho reservation was thronged with
be greatest attendance since the open-
ug of the exposition, and the president
has given a reception fully as enthus-
‘astic as that accorded him on the oc-
tasion of his first visit.
it was a distinguished party that re,-
.'iewed the war vessels from the May-
flower. Immediately upon the arrival
Of that vessel the party of Secretary
if the. Navy Metcalf was transferred
from the Dolphin. Others to join the
president were Governor .l. M. Terrell,
if Georgia. and \V. N. Mitchell, of the
Ileorglu Slate Commissioner.
Passing over the same course as
when he first visited the eitposltion.
the president reviewed the fleets of
seven nations—~six in addition to the
United States. The sea fighters were
in gala. attire. As the Mayflower
steamed down the long column of ves-
sels each in turn greeted the presi-
dent, who occupied the bridge. of his
trim yacht, with a salute. of twenty-one
guns. The foreign vessels had the
position of honor in a line nearest and
parallel to the Exposition Grounds and
were. reached first by the Mayflower,
so that their guns were the first to
be heard in sounding their salutes.
Either black or dark drab, the vessels
of Aldrin-Hungary, Brazil, France, lt-
aly. the Netherlands and Portugal. ap-
peared in sharp contrast to the At-
lantic fleet of thirty-three vessels on.
dcr the command of Rear Admiral
Evans, these ships being dressed in
the usual white for the bulls and butt
for the superstructure.
Each ship maimed the rails as the
president passed in review. Complet-
ing the circuit the Mayflower came to
her anchorage within the group of
flagships and immediately the presi-
dent received on board the flag offic-
ers of the Atlantic fleet. The foreign
flag and commanding officers were
then received and in departing they
proceeded to the exposition grounds.
A few minutes later they were. follow-
ed by the president and members of
his party.
President Roosevelt did not. hesitate.
gto commend the. progress that had
been made in improving the appear
lancc of the grounds.
(in landing the president and his
iparty marched to carriages and drove
through a guard of honor formed by
the Georgia troops, the cadets of the
Military and Naval Academy and the
Virginia Military institute, drawn up
in open ranks. The great throng with-
in tbe grounds stretched from the wa-
ter front to the auditorium.
“A good retort." said Charles W.
Kohlsunt. commissioner general of the
Jamestown exposition. “it. reminds me
of the. retort of the duellistt—a thing I
heu rd about last. month abroad.
guest of the exposition for about nine. .
yard.
yard.
Lingerie Lawns and Batistcs
Shadow Checks and Stripes ...... ..
French Lawns
Dotted Swiss Muslins
Shear and Medium All Linen Lawns .
Large Foot Tubs
Good Parlor Brooms .. . . .
one LEADING DRY GOODS scone.
or
TRIS TRAM & HYII-TT.
. 'ti NOS. '2 and '5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
White Goods.
A GRAND DISPLAY OF WHITE DRESS GOODS. " 'I
All the newest and latest \venvcs and styles from foreign and domestic manufacturers.
Fine and Sheer India Linens from one of the best hlenchcries, without any adv
once in price, so to {the per
Persian Lawns, foreign and domestic makes at as low prices as they have over been’sold, 12%c to 50c pei:
I ‘ I
............ .......... ........ .25ct06ilcporyard
................ lactoagcpcryard
...... ....... . ..... .......;.....45cto?5cpcrynrd,48inchoslnwidth
................... . .......... ........ 12%cto 65c per yard
50c totiJiOpcr yard
Housefurnishing Department.
59c 12 qt. Strainer Pails 25c Long Handle Scrubs ...... 19c
LareSu arBox................4' D- , .. Meat Choppers ............. ....950
g g "C ustBrushes 190 Round Wash Boilers............290
29c Large Waste Baskets............ 65c
6 Thin Tumblers ................ 17c
TRISTRAM 8t HYA'I'T, N ORWALK, CONN.
ly coming.
sliies.
Tailor,
Open Monday,
and Saturday Evenings.
IISEPH IIIIIS.
Clothier,
Furnisher,
85 Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
locum.
Apparel.
Your vacation days are, near
at. hand, Don't, let this cold, wet
weather keep you from making
your regular vacation prepara-
tions, for HOT weather is surc-
Everything from
hats to hesiery for north, south,
east or west, seashore or moun-
talus, farm or city.
tip your mind where. you are go-
ing and We'll supply the neces~
—.———..
WEDNESDAY
H. Krieger & Co.
Just make ’—~——~—-——-
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE CONTINUED LOW TEMPERA-
TURE AND THE LACK OF SUNSHINE, TRADE CONDITIONS
HAVE UNDERGONE A RADICAL CHANGE SINCE THE CLOSE OF
0
MARCI'I, NOTABLY IN WOMEN’S OUTER GARMENTS. TODAY
WE FEAR THAT WE ARE OVER'STOCKED, FOR THE SALES
Hatter, " .
WHICH WE HAD EXPECTED TO MAKE FOR APRIL HAVE MA-
TERIALIZED ONLY TO A LIMITED EXTENT. THESE ARE CIR-
GLOVE R 'S
the place.
HANAN «I. SON.
$5.00.
RALSTON HEALTH.
$4100.
ELITE.
83.50 and 34.00. *
SHOES AND ‘OXFORDS
for Men.
OXFORDS AND POMPA TIES
All leathers. for women.
Phone. 542-2.
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
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-
vmcso. _ * . 3's
r),
LI i.-
fi
Open a Charge Account
and Settle Your Bill in Easu
‘Weeklu Payments.
7
H. KRIEGER 8: CO.
C
iiiiii
r
- -— 4“
“’l‘wo duellists were taking the cur-
Iy train for Fontulnohleau, their place
of meeting.
" ‘A return trip.‘ said the. first. duel-lI
list to the ticket agent.
“'Single for me.’ sal the. second
man quietly.
“,‘Ahnl' blustercd the. other. ‘you are
As for me, I always take a i‘oturn.‘
“ ‘I never do,’ said the second mrfn.
‘I always take my return half from
the dead inan‘s pockets.‘ "
Cholmondely—You and your sister
are. twins, are you not?
Mnrlorlbanks~We were. when we'
were children. Now. however, she to
five years younger than I—Cleveland
Leader.
‘doeo for both."-—Harpcr’s Weekly.
afraid you won’t, come back. are. you? rel] I
PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE
(From Chicago Stock Yards)
All the above sold In bags or bar- ” 108- Large Prunes
is: i i i
FERTILIZEBS
for Lawn and Garden
oRoUNo sou:
(Pure, unadulterated)
WOOD ASHES
(from Hickory wood)
——.
or your convenient use.
. 'Ihlems [Ital II.
Coal and Wood:
AGENTS FOR -’
Bowkprls Fertilizers.
B. Hershfield & Son.
122 Water Street. Telephone 294. ‘
gar 100/ ‘
....250 3 cans Corn .........lq4. ."-"-25°
cans Campbell's Soup ..........25c Silver Lake Peers, nor can ”10¢
'cans Defiance Milk ...........25o Burnhem‘s Clam Chowder ”13¢
pkgs. Ambrosio. Out Meal .....25e Toasted Corn Flakes ..."....‘....'.IOo
Try our BUTTER. You are not getting quite so good elsewhere.
Native Rodi-hoe, Spinach, Lettuce. Asparagus, New Potatoes, Cucum-
bers, Wax loans. Bermuda Onlone, Oranges, strawberries fresh every day,
Carrots, Turnlpo. etc. ,
United Grocery Co. - M. Epstein,
49 Fort It. not Norwalk. Tel. If”.
”No. Main It, Io. Nor. Tel 14!.
20 lbs. Gran. Su
.......
.
.i
.
.i
q
u
Norwalk Chronicler