obby Clothing
That: our sort. They are Nobby Suits for young men and all
I‘M who like their garments a bit different—a shade more individ-
. ml. Our two-buttonvcoat, with deep tapering lapels, slanting pockets,
will take any man’s eye. There are so many shades and weaves to
' select from that we can please any taste. Better let us sell you a
' ,‘thodly.
1 5,1)» the habit.
in orig
sense 0 ‘
Among
made tori
a dissentii
“Voted '1
a] Church o
willing toe ablcs'
Go to
yright Clothing 00.
H.
GOODWIN, Maria er.
Do Yourself Justice.
and [sin money while buying your da iiy necessities at 0111' stoxe Our prices
are low in comparison with quality, w bile our premiums ate entirely FREE.
Thu, per lb., from ..... . ................ . ...... ........ . ..... 351: up
Onion, Magnolia Brand (a winner) at ........... . ....... . ...... 25c
Coflee,DaisyBrand) ............... ....... .......... .351:
Galas Violet Brand .............................................. 35c
Dating Powder (of the right sort) guaranteed under the Pure Food Law,
............ ............-
13 Fresh Eggs for ..................
FRIDAY AND
................................. 50c
OIL“) Worth of Checks with each non ha of Elgln Creamery Butter.
................................. 27c
................................. 25c
SATU RDAY.
‘ Free Souvenir Days, with each and every 300 purchase.
The Boston Tea 87. Coffee Co.
13 North Main Street,
South Norwaik.
Telephone Call 336- -.6
m
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
that propoge'no matter how low the price, is sold with absolute confidence
“am“? “P'to give entire satisfaction.
denomina“
Englaup Depend on this store for quality with everything you
1: W I purchase and you will never be disappointed.
in
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.
Selleok,
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48- 50 Wall Street, N orwalk
PHONE. 120.
To Wear [loud .iflblhes
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwaik, 514.. Probate
Court, June liith. A. D.. 1907.
Estate of Sarah A. Thompson, lute
‘ of Norwalk, in said district. deceased.
Ordered, That the administrator ex-
. hiblt his administration account to this
court for adjustment, at the Probate
oflice in Norwalk. on the 20111 day of
June, 1907, at 10 o’clock forenoon',
‘ and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof, the ad-
ministrator will cause this order to be
' published in a newspaper having a
‘ circulation in said district at least five
\ days before said 20th day of June, 1907.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
113 It Judge.
Thenavy department. has obtained
“ legislative authority for purchasing
certain supplies in the open market
after the manner of business houses.
' Under a decision of the Controllei it
become necessary last year to pur-
chase all supplies. no matter how
small in amount, by formal contract. re-
quiring the filing of a bond, the con-
tract to be awarded after a public in
viiatlon of competitive bids. in cases
where the amount involved was small,
"business houses were not. inclined to
bid, since the red IIIpc represented too
much trouble. Hereafter it will be
possible in cases where the amount
is under $500 for the Navy department
‘ to Waive the formalities, and bids will
' be invited by lettel, or otherwise oi»
tallied. and the order placed without
the requirement of a contract and the
‘ other tedious and laborious system of
triplicate bids, formal contracts and
“me I've lost our marriage certifi-
an}: “0h, never mind, any of those
W milllnery bills will prove the
011.31 "-—-.ludy.
EULOGY OF THE TROUT.
(Boston Transcript.)
What a beautiful creature is a brool
trout with his brilliant vermiliot
spots, his silvery gleaming sides, shad
lug into pink and salmon, his iiit)iil(‘(
back. smooth skin and graceful for1u~
especially the first trout of the sea
son which the angler, with a thril
of pleasurable excitement has 31151
drawn fresh and dripping from thI
cold brook! And how delightful it iI
to get out of doors while the grass is
putting on its tenderest, fresbesI
green. when the willows are buddlui
along the edge of the brooks, whel
the blue bird is announcing spring
from every tree or bush along up
country road, and the bobolinks are
beginning to make merry in tin
meadows, and the robins in thI
ploughed fields: and when in IhI
marshes the snipe and klidees arI
gathering, while high in the air IhI
wild, sweet whistle of the piover i:
heard. All this the enthusiastic pis
cator feels. and, as the opening of 1m
season 'draws near. his blood begin:
to stir like the sap in the maples. AI
he takes down and examines his rod
and reel and book of flies. he begins
to feel that winter really is past and
that spring is at hand. and he looks'
forward to (lays of delightful sport
beside some nieadow-Ineaudcr?l11'ool.
or dashing mountain stream.
"TH AT FELLOW HUGH ES."
“I’m blest if i see," said the Tom
many politician, "what this fellow
Peary wants to spend so much time
and money traveling up into the froz»
on North just to discover the pole,
when for three dollars he can buy a
ticket for Albany.” ,
“What'sihat got. to do with the‘.
north pole?” demanded his vis-a-vis.
“He'll find his twin brother 11p
there." explained the Tammany poliIL
ticlan. ”’l‘hat feller Hughes would
make it look like a boiling spring in
Arkansas."
Every Women
should have her own savings account in this Bank.
What wife can says with any zest if she cannot see any tangible
result for her economy, but let her see her savings mounting up on
account here and earning four per cent interest and she will take
. ,a'esl pleasure in her economy. M’s", ,1 A,
Elite South Norwalk Savings Bank
Norwaik, Conn.
111.1..11. 3.1.1.1.. 00110111111
(Continued From First Page.) ‘
earnest undertook several times to ob:
struct the proceedings.
Senator Walsh for the judiciary com
mittee sent up a favorable report on a
bil lauthorizing the governor to re
move commissioners who are given an
pointment by his recommendation, pro
viding that whenever the governm
considers it necessary to proceeI'
against a commissioner he shall causI
a copy of the allegations to be fileI’
with the commissioner, and it is ther
provided that there shall be a publiI
hearing and the comimssloner may bI
defended by counsel. The governor it
required to file the reasons for dis
missals from the service with the sec
rotary of state together with a cop:/
of the evidence taken
This bill seems to fully satisfy ever
demand and will undoubtedly bI
passed.
The committee on cities and bar
oughs has decided upon its report .1 '
reference to the clerk of the New Ha
ven civil service cimmlsslon in a we)
that will probably give satisfaction l1
everybody who wants fair play. Th:
commute-c. will recommend that to
clerk be put under civil service rule:
and that the salary shall be subjec
to the recommendation of the (on:
mission and the unanimous approvn
of IhI1 board of finance. hence if Ihl
bill goes thr_ough Captain Donovan, 1
his salaIy is increased must first 119
cure a Iecommendation for an in
crease, from the civil service commie
sion and then that recommendatlm
must have the unanimous approval 0
the board of finance. The conunitteI
thought it unwise to give this ques
Iion info the keeping of the board 0
aldcrmen believing that there mlgh'
be some opportunity or log rolling the
would defeat. the1 purpose of the civi
service commission idea.
After a long argument the bill pro
viIilng that persons who keep Saturday
as the Sabbath may work Sunday or dI
business was reconsidered after an ar
gument and tabled, It was passeI
Tuesday.
The change, in the manner of the 11p
pointmcnt of the senate committev
chairmen which was the order of 1.111
day, was then taken 11p. the report o
the committee favoring IhI1 appoint
Incnt by th1 president pro tempore o
the senate in place of the president o
the senate. as provided in the origins
bill. Senator Walsh in reporting on ih:
measure said he didn't know as I
would make any great difference but I
would do away with newspaper tell
about improper election of I'oInmiIIeI
chairmI-u and i1 WIJlllII 111111111 uuucces
Is'III'y I‘lllll‘lls action which had been 1118
approved of.
II 11'I‘ull1i put the responsibility up if
some one instead of having the blnmt
on the party of IhI1 (‘onsolldnlcd row
or some (illitll‘ Illll'l'I‘Si. liI1 thoutz‘b‘
tho senate satisfied with its chairmen
bIII ouIsldI- opinion was that. the com
mliloos were 1101 made 11p as they
should be.
Senator Donovan favored 11111 up
pointmcnt by the lieutenant govcrum
and Illildt' an auImIdInIuIt In that effect
lie said probably there had never beet
so much criticism of the senate as 11'
prescnt. AppolnIIueuI by the president
111'11 II-Iu. would 111111111111 to the soup
thing as the present system. it was
advisable. to avoid the condition when
legislative agents were (lunged with
hn1lng offend chairmansblps to per
sons and 1111110111 11111 Ippointmonl f1otu
tho. sIIInc influences which appointed
the president. Senator Donovau’.1
amendment was lost and pilot sugges
tiou of SIuIIIioI Iioamn that the meal
IienI pIo 111111.110 chairman of soInI
imporIIInI “nominee concerning which
nothing was done the bill passed 11.1
reported.
Todav's Business.
HARTFORD. June lib—This was IlII
i111 set for the completion of busl
mess in the GeueIal Assembly. so that
it could be prorotgued 11ml \\ odues
1111'. Fine 11nd of the session is not in
sight. and pIomlncut lilt‘llllll‘l's toda1
said that the1 had no idea when busi-
II1ss would be completed. Some mem-
bers said that. they would not be 111
all squIlscd if the sessions ran
through most of the summer.
The House came. in at 10:30 today
butthcrI1 11:15 no quorum and 11 190981
was taken until 11:15. in the mean
time a number of the mcInbeIa con
'reguted 1111111 the speaker‘ s chair and
sang patriotic song's inspired bv thI
present of flags about thc chamber
i‘omomm is Flag Day and e101) mem-
ber Wore a miniature one.
The. House reconvened with almost
1 full body present. A resolution was
introduced by Representative llookcr
providing that. the state pay $2.50 a
day for hotel expenses for each memv
her, so they may remain in Hartford
11'I11' night and that business may be
transacted five days a week, morning
and afternoon. in speaking on the
resolution Representative Hooker said
it was no joke. and urged the House
to adopt it. He said that the business
of the House would be brought down
to a more sensible plan it provision
was made for members to attend two
sessions 1). day. Representatives Hanks
Kerr. Burbank and ’l‘ibblits supported
the resolution, while it was opposed
by Representatives Noone. Penn and
Griswold. Mr. Feun said it would be
unconstitutional to pass it and Mr.
Nooue styled it as a salary grab, say~
ing it. would cast reflection on the
members of the House. They ought to
' be able to do their duly without extra
compensation. He moved for indefi-
uile postponement on the resolution.
and it was carried. Right there Speak-
er 'l‘ilsou announced that Il(‘ wished
Io say a word. lie said occasion after
occasion I'ume 11p when owing to ob-
III1ucI-. of committee cbalrnII'n, action
on bills was postponed from time to
time. much to the hindrance of the
session. He said that in the interest
.ol' business he wished to impress it
upon committee chairmen that it was
IbI-b' duIy to be on hand and also he
wished to impress it upon members
that they be here to stand by their
chairmen. His remarks Were greeted
with applause.
Representative Alierton called from
the foot of the1 calendar the bill amend-
ing the charter of the New Haven Wa-
ter Company. which provides that it
take over a pond in Prospect. There
was a lengthy discussion on the bill.
and on the amendment offered by Mr.
Allerton that the water company abate
.‘1‘
’ . 11.111.51.11! 11
{My 1
i
I
I
L, a.
my nuisance that exists in the water
shed of the district, and which would
irohiblt anything of the kind finding
to way near the proposed reservoir.
1119 referred to the typhoid epidemic s
‘ew years ago. Several representa-
ives defended the company, saying
I: was doing all it could. The amend.
neut was last. The order of the day
was then taken up, which was the ov-
arioaded foot of the calendar.
III the Senate. much fun was brought
might in the discussion of the women's
manure and both favorable reports
avers passed. Senator Atwuter alone
1y his vote carried the two resolutions
h1ough. He is chairman of the com1
nittee on women’s suffrage. Thisfife
lisagreeing action with the honey 9?
vas the only one to vote. 11:111. alter
1f rules was brought up 111'- ‘it was
Ihown that every 111embmo“is’ih
is sent is obliged to 101' ‘ motion
0 excuse those senator ‘1 ”d not
an1 to tote was passe! ‘ “bji‘iput-
lug the question 11min". "" 1‘ At
rater alone votId. V ‘
'i‘1l11 order of the day wax-li wa
Irilniu cbaIII-r revision matfe “in d
be consolidation of the town aufli'f.
he question is on the appointment of
tOI'II'd of nppottionnn 111 and taxation
0 be a In p.1r11sI1n bonIIi. Senator
irady made the first address opposing
he bills and offering an 1111111121111111111,
vhlch would do away with the board
Is proposed.
COXWAIN'S BODY FLOATS.
)ne of the Victims of the Mlnneseeta’a
Launch at Jamestown.
NORFOLK, VIL, June 13.-—1A report
row the Jamestown Exposition says
hat the body of one of the eleven men
who were lost from the launch of the
)attleshlp Minnesota was today found
'loutlrig in Hampton Roads. The body
5 believed to be that of the coanin of
he launch but it has not been fully
deutified.
A report filed by Captain Carpenter.
1f the Powhatan Guards, composing
he Jamestown Exposition police force,
rays that whistles, 1111' if signals of
varning from the Minnesota's launch
1'I11'I1 heard off IhI1 exposition grounds
Iotwcen midnight and l a. 111. Tuesday
1nd the report expreses the belief that
he launch was struck by a coal barge,
he launch being clear of all respon»
alblllty for the accident.
BUILD YOUR OWN AUTO.
A worklngman's home is incomplete
without an automobile. His children
wry for it. For this reason we give bI1~
ow :1 simple. rule. for constructing II
101‘sclcss rig at home. Already we
Invo received thousands of letters
'1'qu all I11'I-r tho: world, thanking us
’or this clever arrangement. Here is
1111' 11'ondI.-rful scheme laid bare:
Go to your family pnuuber and ask
illii for a galvanized bathtub. Owing
o 1th siaguaur'y of his business just
It pI'csInI, he will willingly giro you
11111 fI'ec just to make room in his
11III'IouIlI1Il shop. Then take the
111111013 from some ouo's wagon or priv-
Iic surrey and fasten them to the tub.
uuking sure that the axles are strong
gnough to hold a large family.
Aflvi‘ this has been done, an to the
buII-hcr's and purchase four large b01
Ioguus. Put ll. hole in each end, and
.hrough one of the home blow severely
unIil you have blown all the moat out
of the hole at the other end. When
Illt‘ skin is entirely meatless, blow up
Ibo skin with a bicycle pump and
fIIsIcn onto the tires of the wheels.
,AerI' Ibis go down cellar and ink
The works out of the gas meter and
fasten to the axles holding the wheels.
As a gas meter keeps on going around
whether you are burning gas or not.
you will Sec at once that it. will keep
right on going when attached to the
lecs, causing the axles to revolve, and
thus making the vehicle go along an-
IomaIiI'IIlly.
Put a few chairs in the tub, and pur-
chase a tin born at a novelty store.
Great care 111qu be exercised in one
thing, howcvcro be 111m.1 a. piece of
soap has not been left in the bathtub!
This might cauSI1 the chauffeur to slip
up and lose control of the machine.
A piece of ihuburger cheese can be
placed in the back to give it. the odor
of a real illOiOl' can—~Judgc.
EN VOYAGE.
Whichever way the wind doth blow.
Some heart is glad to have it so;
Then blow it east or mow it west,
The wind that blows, that wind is best.
My little craft sails not alone;
A thousand fleets from every zone
Are out upon a thousand seas;
And what for me were favoring breeze
Might dash another_ with the shock
Of doom, upon some hidden rock.
And so I dare to pray
For winds to waft me on my way.
But leave it to a higher Will
To stay or speed me: trusting silll
That all is well. and sure that He
Who launched my bark will sail with
me
linough storm and calm and will not
fall
WhIIIech breezes may prevail,
'l‘o land the, every peril past,
Within liis sheltering heaven at last.
Then, whatsoever wind doth blow,
My bean is glad to have it so;
And blow it cost or blow it went.
The wind that blows, that wind is best.
——Ca1'olinc Mason.
WIND AT (SALES FERRY.
GALES FERRY, June 13.-——-A stiff
wlud made the river rough this after-
noon and Ihe crews had very light
work In consequence. In the ’var-
11in eight Rockwoll went. in for‘a fry-
out ut bow and Auchinclosa look his
place In the four-onred crew. The work
crew. The work of the crews con-
sisted of a paddle in short stretches up
sircnm.
MISS SUTTON BEATS MISS WIL-
SON.
BECKICNHAM, Eng, Juno film->11)
the first found for tho ladlt's‘ tennis
championship of Kent today. May Sui.
ton, of California. bout Mica Wilson
(iv-l, 4~~6, 6-4.
MotlIer~-“l swear IhIII after you
have married that mun. i'll never I'I‘oku
your threshold."
DaughteI'~—-“Please put thII down Ill
writing."
lIiother-“Vv"hy should i do that?"
Daughter—4%! like to give it to my
11rd. ‘1
“yard ’
Lingerie Lawns and Batistes
Shadow Checks and Stripes ..
French Lawns
Dotted Swi5s Musllns .
..-»o.....-...
.1“ ....... a...
Large Foot Tubs
Largo Sugar Box ..
Good Parlor Brooms . . . . . . . . . I . . .
Shear mid Medium All Linen Lawns . I
. one minute DRY GOODS sroas
TRIS TEAM & H Y A TT.
NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
White Goods.
‘ A GRAND DISPLAY OF WHITE DRESS GOODS. “ ’ “Tl
‘I\ All the newest and latest weaves and styles from foreign and domestic manufacturers.
IN Fine and Sheer ludia Linens fro In one of the best blescheries, without any advance in price, So to 3011 per.
.--.1.n
. ..... ... ........
.....19c
.-...-......
.s........
.-....1...
650,6 Thin Tumblers
Persian Lawns, foreign and domestic makes at as low prices as they have ever been sold, lzl/fic to 50c per
-........ s
.25c to 690 1191' yard
.15c to 39p per yard
4..50 to 750 not yar,d 48 inches in width
1215c to 65¢ per yard
50cm $1.50 per yard
Housefurnishing Department.
59c 12 qt. Strainer Pails . ....... 25c'Inng liandle Scrubs ....... 19°
.. .......... .. 45c Dust Brushes ..
29c Large Waste Baskets
Meat Choppers ........ . ...... .. 950
Round Wash'Boilers . .......... . 29o
170
TRISTRAM 81'. HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
BUILT ON CRATERS
tive Volcanoes.
(London Express).
Some of the wonders of the volcanic
world were graphically described in :1
terday by W. Herbert Garrison, F. R.
G. 8., who has climbed valcanoes in all
parts of the world.
“The greatest noise on record," he
said “was made by the I1111pIion of
Krakatoa. in the Studio of SunIlII be
tween Java and Sumatra in 1883."
Here are a few sII'lking facts about
the eruption Ihat Mr. Garrison men
tlonod:
it caused It cloud seventeen miles
high.
it was build three thousand miles
away
If it had taken place in Cornwall it
could have been heard in New York.
Constantinople, SI. l’ctersburg, Cairo
and Greenland.
The velocity of the explosion wus
three times that of 1111 Armstrong gun.
it raised tidIIl waves one hundred
feet high that invaded the land for
five miles.
it created dust finer than any rock
Gare f for
Coffee?
T1 1' our .15.; a lb Mocha and
Java. You'll iike_it, because it
is all coffee, blended to please
the palate.
As good a quality will cost
you 35c elsewhere.
We import it direct. No mid.
Iilcmenwdirect trade. between
ourselves and our customers.
Premium checks with all pur-
chases.
WI 11111 IIIIIII
III 11111111
126 Washington SL, 80. Norwalk
Next Door to Post-O‘fice.
Phone, 655-2. Free Delivery.
Earthu Girdled by Three Hundred Ac-.
lecture at the London institution yes,
can be ground by man.
The dust was carried round the earth
for three years in the air.
it caused air waves that encircled
the earth several times.
It broke. windows one hundred miles
distant.
The volcanoes of the world form I‘.
rarely more titan 300 miles from the
sea. in the few exceptions to this
rule, the volcanoes are near large
sheets of inland water. This tends to
prove that the proximity of water is
one of the main factors in the cause
of eruptions, and that it is the percola-
tion of water through the earth‘s sur-
I'IICc that leads to volcanic activity.
Mr. Garrison explained what he
meant by the "belt of fire" by showing
a large map of the Pacflc ocean, on
which the volcanic centers were mark-
ed. forming 11 rough circle beginning
in South America and following the
coast line to Alaska, then round by
Kamchatka. Japan and the Sunda
Straits to New Zealand. in the can
for of the circle lies the greatest
crater in the world, in the Hawaiian
islands, which is nine miles wide.
GLOVE R ’S
the place.
fl’erhaps your feet were fitted
to the last pair of shoes you
bought. Let us fit a pair of
Hanan Shoes to your feet.
There’ s a difference you 'll ap~
preciate. Comfort and a last-
ing shape—thatis what It means
to have a shoe that fits at every
point.
The new styles for Spring
are all that careful dressers
could desire.
Phone. 542-2.
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
"belt of fire" around the earth, and are 1
In 11.1.. "belt of fire" are 31111 active
volcanoes. which, said Mr. GaIIison,
is a very small number compared with
the number once active, the quiescent
or extinct volcanoes numbering tens
of thousands.
Among the towns built on old cra-
""'; Mr. Garrison mentioned Edin-
burgh (Arthur's Seat being the re-
mains of a volcanic ring), Keswick.
Adan. Candy and Auckland.
Brenlm' in Devonshirc, was at one
time. probably within historic times,
as high as Etna, and Etna is calculat-
ed to have thrown out 1,000 cubic
miles of material in historic times.
Among many remarkable photo-
graphs shown was one of a boiling
lake in an ice~hound crater, nearly
uiuc thousand feet above sea level,
in New ZcIIland. Since the photo
graph was taken the volcano has tos-
ed the lake into the air.
l(1IIckI-r~~'l‘lu1 straight and
road is hard to travel on.
llockor-\\'I.1ll. it isn't so crowded
that you have to hang on straps.—
New York Sun.
lilll'i‘OW
iiiiii
FERTILIZERS
for Lawn and Garden
onouuo vsoue
. (Pure, unadulterated)
WOOD ASH as
(from Hickory wood)
PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE
(From Chicago Stock Yards)
All the above sold In bags or bar-
rels for your convenient use.
The Harris final in.
iiiii;
MONEY.
Money loaned to salaried employees
and housewives on their own. name
without indorser. All transactions
strictly confidential. Call and see us.
lNDEPENDENT LOAN AND SECUR-
ITY 60.,
Haviland Building. Washington St.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Ia.
\\__ .
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EVERYTHING in
intended as it wedding present."—~-Mog~
gondorfer Blactter.
, 1 1. . . .1 .
II 59"
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this easel
vincingly shown stands for the ver best In stove manufacture.
equals its simpllhed labor and iuc saving points of sterling Incrit— large, per-
fectly Ventilated oven, gas attachment, roomy fire-box, its simmering cover,. im-
proved rcmovablc grates and all the newest improvements
It’ s a wonder-Worker
For Sale By
Jthc range perfect.
“ WHAT’S IN A NAME?"
The name RICHMOND as results 11th con-
No other Iange
.11
.a
JONES & Horcnxtssco“.
Norwalk.
l‘ " .,
.3111. :11"... 1’. 1+1. I. .
Norwalk Chronicler