1.. Mining
Ms our port. They are Ndbby Suits for young men end all
“ *0 like their garments a bit different—a shade more individ—
Ditr two-button coat, with deep tapering lapels, slanting pockets,
take any man’s eye. There are so many shades and weaves to
, horn that we can please any taste. Better let us sell you a
M my.
Get the habit. Go to
pyright' Clothing 00.
H. GOODWIN, Manager.
.1 At Your Service.
Always on duty and ready to serve you with the best the market
in our line of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Pow-
‘ den, 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.
l
3 packages National Biscuit Co.’s Fancy Crackers for ........... 25c
3 ha Uneeda Biscuits for ............... . ............. ..roc
RE reamery Butter, per pound ............ ............... 27c
S tly Fresh Eggs ................................. 13 for 25c
e 00.
South Norwalk.
The Boston Tea.
:3 North Main Street,
.8; Cofi'e
Telephone Call 336-6.
*—
T0 ‘ Warhol Clulhes.
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-
We handle only reliable merchandise and every article
‘ tter how low the price, is sold with absolutemconiidence
to give entire satisfaction. " -
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.
.‘ Willis H. Selleck, '
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48-50 Wall Street, N orwalk.
PHONE. 120.
wwOoal Notice.
If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a tor.
' , from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
range, which is the best mined. ‘
run HARRIS &_GANS COMPANY
T,“ 450,: 68 Water Street.
LEGAL NOTICES
SOLVENT NOTICE.
“Lushley thinks that automobiles
are a snare and a delusion."
“Does he labor under one of these
delusions?”—I.ife.
Miss Quizz~llow do you dance the
York, Mr. Shofer'.’
’Shofer—«Tbree skids, stall and re-
pent.—~Clevelnnd Plain Dealer.
District of Norwaik, ss. Probate
DOD“. May 28th, A. 1)., 1907.
' Estate of Alice Christensen, late of.
Nomallt. in said District, deceased.
‘ The Court of Probate for the Dis-
, ,trlet of Norwalk. hath limited and
”allowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their chums for settlement.
, Those who lu‘lglcct to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All
persons lndebted to said estate are re-
heated to make immediate payment to
CLARA A. CHRISTENSEN.
was )4 11 Execuirix.
A woman can never understand how
it is possible for a smart man like
her husband to get the short end of it
in a law-suit.
If there was an internal revenue tax
on milk men would order it in barroms
just Io be able to kick about the way
the Government robs the public.
If there were no birthdays, Christ-
masses and weddings it man would
1have a chance to get ahead a few dol-
are. .
‘Ilfmher—Don‘t you‘know what you
collie to school for?
‘ Johnny—Sure! Me father said if I
We every day he'd buy one a billy
m‘ ‘ gleam Newa
Generally the fellow that cnrricu
around the charity subscription Ilsl
for people to sign doesn‘t put his own
name down.
5 ” “Every Woman
atom have her own savings account In this1 Bank.
‘ , What. wife can save with any zest if she cannot see any tangible
:siollllt for her economy, but let her see her savings mounting lip on '
.. Wat here and earning four per com interest and She wlll take
plasma In her economy. ,4... _ ,
South ‘Norwalk Savings Bank
Dani: luIIdlng, I? Washlngton It. tooth Nor-walk, can".
...u.
u l II *
sum [Ill 1
ilillliilii
Governor Woodruif Seeks to
Have a General Law Con-
trolling Them in the Future
Without a Special Legislation
HARTFORD, June II.—(lovernor
Woodruff today sent to the senate a
message on Eminent domain, accom-
pained by a proposed bill and although
late in the session urged the gen ra'
assembly to take action upon It,
The communication was referred to
the committee on judiciary. The mes»
sage is as follows:
To the Honorable General Assemb—
ly.
It is rather late in the session to
propose new legislation, but conditions
that are pressing make it very desir-
able that further consideration be gi-
ven to some features of street railway
franchises. I beg your indulgence In
the matter of a few suggestions that
are pertinent thereto:
And i also desire to submit here-
with a proposed act concerning the
taking of land by street railway com-
panies.
Charters dissimilar In structure have
been granted to street railway compan.
tea for a number of sessions. In some
of them extremely wide powers, and
even irrelevant powers, have been
granted. It is myopinion that a gen-
eral law should be passed under whlcll
street railway companies can con:
struct and operate with ample powers
and not be dependent upon special
grants of privileges from the general
assembly. The state of Connecticui
has bad experience with such cor-
poratlons both in a legislative and flu-
ancial way that enables legislators to
frame a fair and practical statute.
I am as heartily in favor of gridiron
ing our aisle with street railways as
is any member of the general assem-
bly. But I am unwilling, insofar as
I am able to raise my voice In protest
to sanction the promotion of such cor.
porntiops in any fallacions form—n
form In which the investing public
is expected to supply the capital which
its promoters properly should supply.
it is admitted cvon by some who have
been ill opposition to the governor's
vetoes that the present method of set-
tlng up strccl railway corporations is a
scheme often fraught with unfairness
to the public, The friends of the me-
thod that is under criticism excuse it
has been the custom and that it is too
late to make u change this session.
But is it too late to start the trend of
legislation in the right direction before
new corporations are promoted and
get under way for appearance
at the next session of the
general assembly? I say this, not
with a view to hampering such pro-
jects. but in order that promoters of
bona fide enterprises will have ample
time to meet the demands that will be
made by the public conscience.
In guy opinion it is unfair to the hu-
siness interests of the state and to
the interests of the general public to
permit promoters to slide into n street.
railway charter the power to exercise
the right of eminent domain for the
control of ponds, lakes and streams.
with the intent not only to operate a
street railway but of doing a light and
power business under the guise of a
street railway corporation. If the
power of eminent domain is essential
to securing right of way for a street
railway corporation let thut'pOwer be
embodied in a general statute, In
which all street railways of the pre-
sent day, as well as those to be chur-
[cred in the future, can operate, thus
giving a fair deal to all such corpora-
tions alike;
In some charters the right Is given
not only for right of way to operate
a railway, but to establish and .main-
min upon private lands and upon pub-
lic grounds, the lines of poles and wi-
res and underground conduits and
wires and cables; the board of direc-
lors being allowed to be the judges
of what is necessary for the conduct
of their business in that particular. I
cite that because I believe it against
public policy to permit any corpora~
tion to exercise powers of such wide
latitude. and because I believe that the
railroad commissioners should have
the power of supervision of such cas-
es. I believe also that there should be
a more careful provision of law con-
cerning the location of powé'r houses
and that such matters differing from
right of way should not be left sub-
ject to power of eminent domain.
I would urge that this general assem-
bly take the. bill herewith submitted ,
under consideration and act upon it
at this SESSIOII.
Following is the proposed bill accom. I
pnnying the message:
State of Connecticut.
General Assembly,
sion, 1907.
An act concerning the
land by railway companies.
Be It enacted by the senate and the
house of represenlnilves in general as-
sembly convened: .
Section 1.--In this act. “street rall-
way" or “railway" means a rnilrond or
railway including poles, wires or other
appliances and equipments connected
therewith of a class operated by mo-
tive power other than steam and usual-
ly constructed on the public way and
places; but it shall not apply to a ruli-
Jnnuary ecs-
Inking‘ of
Ies ot‘its Proposed mention
shown thereof. And said plans shall
be presented to the railroad commis-
sioners with a petition for their appro-
val of said location. Before the com-
missioners shall approve the layout
and location of any railway or the
taking of any realestata for the pur-
pose of said railway or any abuse
or alteration of the same, they shall
give reasonable notice to all persons
having an interest In said real estate
to attend and be heard, and the BI)-
praisers as hereinafter provided for
shall cause a like notice to be given
to all persons Interested on the said
realestate. If any person resides out
of this state or is a femme covert, In-
fant. or cestui one trust, or Is nan
compos mentla, any judge of the su-
perior court may prescribe the notice
to be given to said person.
If the layout and location of said
railway ls approved by the railroad
:ommissionera the railway company
may take as much real estate as said
commissioners may have found neces-
sary for the proper construction and
security of said railway, but said com-
missioners shall first prescribe the li-
mits within which real—estate shall be
taken for said purposes and no rail-
way shall lay out or finally locate
its road without the written approval
of the location by said cbmmlssioners.
Said commissioners may on applica-
tion of any railway company and after
due notice and within the limitations
and methods heretofore set forth amc
end or change any order as to loca-
tion and layout approved under the
provision of this act.
Section Ila-When a railway has se-
cured Its location and layout and the
approval of the taking of lands as pro-
vided in section two of this act, said
company shall have the right to take
land in the manner provided in section
2, 687 of the general statutes.
Section 4.———Except as herein provid-
ed no railway company shall exercise
the right ‘of eminent domain and this
act shall be an amendment to all char-
ters or hereafter granted to railway
companies.
Section 5.—- This act shall take ef-
fect from Its passage.
A. M. E. CHURCH MEETINGS.
SfecIal Services Arranged During the
Present Month.
The usual anxieties accompanying
the close of a conference year have
thus far been considerably modified
it the Knight Street A. M. E. Church.
and Rev. Mr. Nichols feels assured
that he will meet his annual confer-
ence. which convenes July 3 at Ilos—
ton. with full reports.
Tile success of the Children‘s Day
service last Sunday afternoon, with the
excellent spirit of cooperation, has
demonstrated the existence of becom-
ing confidence on the part of the
members and followers In the execu-
tive ability of the church management.
A steady advancement has been maili-
mined.
Next Sunday will be Women's Day.
Mrs. John D. Taylor, ably assisted by
Mrs. Martha Ivins, of Asbury Park,
N. .I., will be In charge. Mrs. Ivins
is n credentialed evangelist of the A.
M. E. connection, a noted singer and a
spiritual speaker. Sunday morning at
ii therewill be a pentecostal praise
service by all and for all; at 3:30 a
gospel feast; at 7 p. m., young people‘s
song and praise meeting: at 8. special
sermon by Mrs. lens. with good music
by the choir. A cordial invitation is
extended to all, especially to women.
Sunday, the 23d, will be Men‘s Day.
The tent services will begin as soon
as the weather permits.
OBITUARV RECORD.
MISS ESTHER WHITE.
The remains of Miss Esther White,
who died in Poughkeepsie, New York,
will be brought to Cannon tomorrow
afternoon for funeral services. Inter-
ment will follow in Zion Hill Cemetery.
NICHOLAS ELWOOD.
The funeral of Nicholas Elwood, the
former well known Norwalk painter,
who died Sunday at the Noroton Sol~
dler‘s Home, will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon from the residence of his bro.
ther in Southpori, Burial will also oc-
cur in Southport. .
NEW YORK 'CITY RECOUNT BILL
PASSED.
ALBANY. June ll.-—The senate to-
day passed the New York city recount
bill, over the veto of Acting Mayor
McGowan, of New York city. The
bill now goes to the governor for up-
proval. '
A New Englander recently had occa-
sion to engage a gardener. One morn-
ihg two applicants appeared—one a
decidedly decent looking man and the
other of much less prepossessing ups
pearance and manner.
After very little hesitation the man
of the housgchoee the latter applicant.
A friend who was present evinced
surprise at the selection, asking:
“Has that man ever worked for you
before?".
"No," replied the other; "In fact, I
never saw either of them until today.“
“Then, why did you choose the shor-
ter man? The other bad It much bet-
ter face."
“Face!" exclaimed the proprietor of
the place in disgust. ”Let me tell .you
that when you pick out n gardener you
want to go by his overalls. If they‘re
patched on the knees you want him. If
the patch is on the seat of his irons-
crs, you don't."
h 1
ol
yard.
Persian Lawns, foreign and dom
yard.
Large Foot Tubs ..... 590
Large Sugar Box ........... 460
Good Parlor Brooms .. . . . . . ...... 290
23: mum on? coo
TRIS TRIM 6: H
NOS. I and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
.. W kn TT.
White Goods.
. A GRAND DISPLAY OF WHITE DRESS GOODS.
All the newest and latest weaves and styles from foreign and domes tlc manufacturers. '
Fine and Sheer India Linens fro in one of the best bleacheries, without any advance In price, So to 3°C per
"I
estic makes at as low prices as they have ever been sold, 12!,“ to 50¢ per
i
Lingerie Lawns and Batistes ....... . ......................................... .. . . . . . . . . . .; 25c to title per yard
Shadow Checks and Stripes ,. ..... . ................. .. .. ............................. . 160 to 39c per yard
French Lawns ....... . . . . ........ . . ...... . .......... r ........... . . . . . . .. {So to 75c per yard, 48 inches in width
Dotted Swiss Muslins ... ........................ ' ..................................... 1254c to 85c per yard
Shear and Medium All Linen Lawns . .............. . . . ...... . ............................. 500 to $1.50 per yard
Houaefurnlshlng Department.
12 qt. Strainer Pails ............ 25c Long Handle Scrubs . .......... ». 19o
, Meat Choppers ................. 95c
Dust Brushes ............... 19c Round Wash Boilers ....... .. 29“
Large Waste Baskets ............ 65c Ii Thin Tumblers ...... . ....... . . 170
TRISTRAM a.“ HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
Vacation I
Apparel.
Your vacation days are near
at hand, Don't let this cold, wet
weather keep you from milling
your regular vacation prepara-
tions, for HOT weather is sure
ly coming. Everything from
hats to hosiery for north, south,
east or west, seashore or moun-
tains, farm or city. Just make
up your mind where you are go-
ing and we’ll supply the neces-
sities.
.—4——-
Open Monday, WEDNESDAY
and Saturday Evenings.
‘ flSiPHT IIIIIS.
Taller, Clothier, Hatter,
Furnisher.
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 CLOSEI’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 MA-
85 Washington St. So. Norwalk.‘ .
GLOVE R 's
the place.
HANAN a son,
saoo.
RALSTON HEALTH.
“-00.
sure,
ease and 34.00.
suoes AND oxroaos
for Men.
oxronos AND POMPA Ties
All leathers. for women.
Phone, 542-2.,
Wear shoes
{Fiance
FEBTILIZEBS
for Lawn and Garden
GROUND ION!
(Pure, unadulterated)
“When I was aIXHarvard," said Dr 9
road company operating its railroad or
a part thereof under the provisional
of section 3697 of the general statutes. l
Section 2.—~When any company shall
have been chartered by the general
assembly for the purpose of operating
street railways. such company may '
construct and operate its railway with
one or more tracks and all necessary.
equipments and appliances upon pri-
vate lands permitted by said company's
charter and the amendments thereof,
but before such company shall proceed .
to construct such railway or lay ud-
dltIonaI tracks. It shall cause a plan to
he made showing the lands through
which it. proposes to lay Its tracks, the
‘locntlou of the same as to grade slid
l
lWilliam li‘. Anderson, of New York. in
concluding a brief address, “the boys
had a little epigrnm ivllh which they
used to warn speakers not to be too
prollx. It compared it speech to a
wheel. ’You know, professor.‘ they
would fill“. 'IIW longer tho Mlmko the
greater the tire."’—Chrlstian Regis-
ter.
Momory.-80mehody of psychologi-
cal turn of mind once asked Lord
Roseberry “What In memory I" “'Mem.
ory," Rosenberry replied, promptly but
somewhat pansively, "memory is the
feeling that steals over us when We
listen to our friends‘ original stories."
«Youths Companion.
.-
u . .. .
. airflow-mu
WOOD AOHEB
(from Hickory wood)
-——-—
puwemzeo aHeaP’MANURI
(From Chicago Stock Yards)
—-—----a——--
All the above sold In bags or bar-
rels for your convenient use.
Illil Inns [lull. in.
. ...........—._.....
F?“ iii!
-m-t-'In t
THAT FIT ,
TERIALIZED ONLY TO A LIMITED EXTENT. THESE ARE CIR-
CUMSTANCES WHICH NO ONE CAN CONTROL, BUT WEICAN
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 Aw BE CON-
.VINCED.
Open a Charge Account
and Settle Your Bill in Easu
Weeklu Payments.
‘i
or...
I'.
H. KRIEGER o co.
I
‘ — rw
Coal and Wood:
AGENTS FOR .
Bowkor’s Fertilizers.
B. Hershfield & Son’.
:22 Water Street. ' Telephone s94.
20 lbs. Gran. Sugar“ 100
lbs. Large Prunes ....25e 3 cans Corn 250
cans Campbell's Soup ..........26o Silver Lake Pears, per can ......,109
3 cans Defiance Milk ...........2IIo Burnham's Clam Chowder .......1so
s pkgs. Ambrosia Oat Meal ”made Toasted Corn Flakes ............lOo
Try our BUTTER. You are not patting quite so good elsewhere.
Native lsdlshes, Opinaoh, Latino 0. Asparagus. New Potatoes. Ououm-
bars, Was leans. Iarmuda Onions, Oranges, Otrswherries fresh every day,
Carrots, Turnlps. ate. ,
United Grocery Co. ‘ M. Epstein,
20 No. Main It” Io. Nor. Tel 143. 49 Fort It» Iset Nomlli. , TOI. "M
n-uu.
Norwalk Chronicler