o
i
. x
labial.
A use: ACCONTMINT rah sun-
ass was AT
2- some
, .
‘ .
1
bedside
w...___.~_... - .- .AM
Will there be anything doing in Nor-
walk on July 4th?
—-Golf Caps, Golf Caps. O‘Brien.
F. L. Comstock and family of New
Canaan, removed to Hickory Blnff this
week.
—-Dr, Dick’s Medici» euros my.
Miss Evon, of South Norwalk, was
a guest at C. L. Barton's New Can~
aan. this week.
Miss Adeline Smith, of South Nor-
walk is visitingher aunt, Mrs.- John
Greenwald. Railroad avenue, New Cn~
nuan.
Harry B. ansing of Norwalk, was
in New Canaan this week. He is now
general agent for 0, E. Wee‘s theatri-
cal attractions.
—City Hotel barbers. Chas. Webster,
Joe Narde and Otto Hohde.
it. is said that some‘flelds of corn are
up while some are not planted yet, ow-
ing to the cold weather. Spring work
is much impeded.
The warmer weather is gladdening
the hearts of both the ice men and liv-
erymen and the business of both has
taken a decided turn for the better.
—-Umbrellas, Mourning B'ds. O'Brien
Governor Woodruff has signed the
commission oi" Burton Mansfield, of
New Haven, to be a member of the
state commission on sculpture for the
unexpired term of Robert Scoville, of
Salisbury, resigned, ending July 1.
1909.
You need a tonic that will put the
sap of life into your system and fortify
you from all diseases. Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea is recognized as
the greatest strengthener ever known.
Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Plaisted’s
Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mellon went
to the Red Lion inn, Stockbride. Mass.
last night in their private car. They
will open Council Grove early next
week and Mr, Mellen has had a special
telegraph wire run from New Haven
direct to his villa, where he will spend
all the time he can during the coming
season.
—Straw Hats. Straw Hats. O’Brien.
Dr. Wilbur S. Watson; of ~Danbury.
assistant surgeon general of the Na-
toinnl Guard, in company with Sur-
geon General Hoichkiss, visited the
state camp grounds at Nianiic yesti-ri
day for the purpose of looking over the
grounds and buildings and making re-
commendations in regard to sanitary
improvements. ' ..
The Fairfield County Bar associa-
tion yesterday morning adopted reso-
lutions of sorrow and regret at the
death of Judge Julian B. Curtis, 0f
Stamford, recently. The resolutions
paid a high tribute to the ability and
integrity of Judge Curtis and instruct~
ed the secretary to send the family of
the deceased a copy of the resolution.
Has your stomach gone out of busi-
ness? If so you can reach the top-
notch of physical and mental power
by using Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Plais—
ted’s Drug Store.
Roger Walsh and Miss Bridget
Walsh in company with Michael Hal-
ly, all of Waterford, Ireland. arrived at
the home of William .I. Walsh at 9
Gerard Place, Wednesday. They were
passengers on the steamship Carma.
ale, and witnessed the thrilling rescue
at sea of Breen, the sailor, who had
been out for fourteen days in an open
boat. and who was almost dead when
sighted from the steamship.
Mrs. F. E Little, of Folono, Ill., ar-
rIVeti in NorWalk yesterday to Spend
the summernuith her daughter, Mrs.
C. W. Deit‘ot‘cst, of 23 Mcrwln street.
- Dr. Arthur, Robert Tuner, of West
avenue. who is a membertof The Knob
Outing Club, and who practiced naviga-
tion~ last season, in a small craft. has
urtihased a much larger and finer
oat this year, in which he will con-
tinue his nautical researches.
LLStraw Sailors. O'Brien.
A certificate of incorporation was
ad with the state, secretary, Wed-
nesday, by the American Cheese Cut-
"tcr’ company. of New London. Thu
capital is $20,000 and the 'incorpora-
. .tors are James L. Colt. Edna May
Cer- -
Colt and William A, McElney.
tifimtca of organization have been
*‘illgh; by the. German Hat company of
Belief, the Mei-idea Theatre com-
pany of Mcrlden, and the Winnlpnuic
~ company, of Norwalk.
‘ ~ili.1 .
' in compliance with an order Issued
frumthe headquarters of the New
rm, New Haven and Hartford rail-
rodvoitandafter todalhthe red lenses
In all dwarf signals will be removed
audi-hlue‘purple. ones substituted. This
iltdone In order that, that the lights
on e moinxllne switches and side
uwitc es show red danger signals and
“oh. 'f-M signals" on the side switches
In olitlio saute oolor‘. Formerly the
.»llueowitches had red . w i
.mtheudwnrt signals be
“M, _- .
will"
‘ morrow morning.
to walltc
WITH EVERY PU RCHACE
here. We handle nathin’g‘but the pur-
est drugs and our prices are always
moderate.
If you want the best glass of soda in
town, come in and see us.
Edwllllielleglr.
Drought.
8 North Main Cunt. Tol. 520—3
TRAINING JOURNEYMEN.
Before final action is taken by the
general assembly relative to the. free
trade school plan so ardcntly urged
by Senator Luther, the members of
both house and senate might revert to
a recent utterance on thesubjeot of
manual training by President Roose-
velt and give it profound thought.
“Too often," he said, “our schools
train away from the shop and the
forge; and this fact. together with the
abandonment of the old apprentice
system, has resulted In such ‘an alh
sence of facilities for providing
trained journeymen that in many of
our trades almost. all the recruits
among the workmen are foreigners.”
Connecticut is on important Industrial
center and its various manufactures
call for skilled workers. What is the
proficiency In any of the crafts? Al-
most nothing. It is true that in some
ing are available, but. they are rudl-.
memory and incomplete, though satis-
factory so far as they go.
this training helps some. but at the
very point where the instruction
should become most. useful to the boy
looking forward _to a trade it comes
to a hall and the boy feels that he.
must leave school and enter upon an
apprenticeship.
In nearly all trades the opportun-
ties to become a skilled Worker are
ridiculously inadequate. A young
man may learn to run a machine, but
the organization of the modern far:
tory is such that careful, systematic
training in a trade. is nearly impossi-
ble. Our skilled workers are foreign»
era, and instead of making the ris
ing generation competent to take their
places we put. them on a machine and
invite more foreigners to come here
and do the work requiring the best
skill. Instead of recruiting from our
own boys we recruit from Europe.
Manual training to attain the re»
sults hoped for by instructors who
are imbued with the. purpose of mak-
ing their teaching a factor in the in-
dustrial progress of the world should
beextended through an entire school
course. This does not imply teaching
trades, but it does mean that boys
should be given opportunity to ac-
quire at school the principles or
which all trades are. based, together
with sonle degree of dexterily and
knowledge of material. With such
training and instruction the boy on
leaving school would be intelligent as
an apprentice and likely to develop in
to a competent master Workman. The
school should furnish the training
which can no longer be had in the fac-
tory. This would do something prac-
tical to "equip the. private soldiers of
the industrial army—the mechanic,
the metal worker, the carpenter," for
the life before them—New London
Day.
WILL REPEAT CONSCIENCE SER
MON.
The current calendar of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church nu-
nounces that Dr. Macfuirland will, to.
give the address
which he. gave last Tuesday evening
before the General Association of Con-
gregational Churches. at New Haven
and concerning which there has been
so much comment. His subject is,
“Conscience Aroused and Combined:
Its Force in the Social Life and in
the Body Politic." The evening ser-
vice is to be attended in a body by
by the graduating classes of the South
Norwalk. East Norwalk and it‘owayton
grammar schools. The teachers of the
schools and the parents of the schol-
ars have also been invited. The ma
sic will be rendered by the quartettt
and chorus.
ENGINEER MORGAN-DEAD.
DANBURY, J une 16.—-Frauk Morgan
an engineer on the New York division
of the New York New Haven an!
Hartford road died in the hospital here
yesterday. He. was caughtbetween it
moving locomotive and he side of a
turntable at Bmokfield unction last
Sunday and received Internal injuries.
——Free hot roast beef tonight. Cen-
tral Hotel Cafe. corner Monroe "and
Chestnut streets. ~ . '
PANAMA CANAU—IRiE'OANAL.
Machinery is digging- the Panama
Canons thousand times quicker than
the shovel dug the Erie, ', ..
l n o u.
.Machlnery produces. the
Paint moo times. less cost for labor
than'if mode by hand; .
The L. a M. gives the best job in the '
world, because Ind: M. Zinc burdens
I. & M. White Lead and makes b- 5.
M. Paint wear like iron for 10 to 15
yearlwv . " a ., ~
It only requires 4 gallons of this cei-
ebrnted paint, and 3 gallons of unused
Oil at 60 etc. per gallon, to paint a
moderate sized house.
If any defect exists In L. & M. Point.
will repaint house. for nothing.
‘Bold by Chas. ill. Dow, South Nor-
Hubbclllvfltaplos Hardware
(3a..~ Now-5hr W. BMM’OIH‘t-h.
‘Wsstport; Northrup Bron, Southpim.
‘
‘M ." .,
state doingto educate young men to, ‘
oi‘ the cities courses in manual train-r‘
No doubt ,
Won't get rickety—that's the but way to describe the goodness of our
Porch Furniture.. It's built so it'll stay together, and be unaffected by con-
tinued exposure in the open air.. Our assortment of Furniture for the
porch, lawn and summer home is the largest, finest and most comprehen-
sive we've ever displayed. You can choose from any number of styles of
Rockers, tattoos, Bamboo Tabla. etc" at as little or as high prices as
.o fins & Co.
I malii’iiilhindctoit ANo amounts.
and North Main St. ' South Norwalk. Conn.
you can to pay.
a!
u
initial FaralllT—ipiilusilrriwd
One horse—$45.00, $55.00 and $65.00.
Two horse—$65.00, $75.00. $85.00 and $90.00.
Also Sole Agent for the RACYCLE BICYCLE.
CARRIAGE BUILDER AND DEALER.
Horse Goods of all descriptions.
L. M. WRIGHT
North Main Street, South Norwalk
r‘sys
Sci
‘Unitcd
Headaches as wolf's! many otiiiirfitiititiiiles are often caused by
eye strain. Our expert Opticians are able to tell you after a free
examination what is best to do. He will advise glasses only when
it is required to correct a defect. Priced as low, as $1.00. All'
work guaranteed. Children's eyes especially cared for. Class eyes
made to order. Prismatic and compound lenses at cut. rates.
' United American Opticians, Inc.
HOYT’C THEATRE BLOCK. Factory 110‘ EA“ 23d Ch, N. Y.
PARAsoLS.
The complete stock of Summer ParaSUIs is now r ‘ndy for your
inspection. The assortu at is beautiful and includes the fancy trini-
med as well as the strici'. J'iiur—matit‘. The black, white. greens and
champagne are especially pretty. We also carry a full line of Para-
sois for misses and children.
LADIES' PARASOLS, 75c to $6.00 each.
CHILDREN‘S PARASOLS, 25c to $1.55each.
N. B. Ryan 8» Co
South Norwalk
86 Washington Street
I
‘ Guard Against Lost Opporiiimtiis
Merrill Business College.
for a complete business education.
V M. A. MERRILL, Prin.
South Norwaik. Stamford. (Port Chester.
'r
WILL BE GENERAL
MANAGER.
sourH NORWALK LIBRARY.
"—1-
Llst of New Books Added During the
Past Month.
The following books have been add-
ed to the South Norwalk Public I.l-
brary: -
ily the Light of Her
Wilkins Freeman.
Four Seasons in the Garden. Eben E.
chford.
Goddess of Reason, Mary Johnston.
Good Hunting. Theodore Roosevelt.
Jerry Junior, Jean Webster.
Lady of the Decoration,
Settle.
Lion and the Mouse, Charles Klein
and Arthur .Hornblow.
Lonely dy of Grosvenor Square.
Mrs. Henry de la Posture.
Song Tr: II, Hamlin Garland.
Mystics, atheriuo Cecil Thurston.
Naiure's‘Ci‘aftsmen. Henry C. Mc-
STEVENS
Northern Pacific to Announce His Ap.
pointmont Soon.
It was admitted by Northern Pa-
cific interests yesterday that an an-
nouncement. would seen be made of
the appointment of John F. Stevens as
general manager of the Northern Pa-
cific system. Mr. Stevens in the more
distant future may become the suc-
cessor of Howard Eliott as president
of the system.
Tenure of oilice in the Hill roads is
proverbially short, and Mr. Elliott has
now been at the head of that property
for about three years. Mr. Stevens.
while one cf the ls'vilng railroad en-
gineers of the canopy, is also an op-
erating man. of great ability. His em?
ploymont with the New Haven road in
m king an Inycntory and appraisal of
Soul, Mary E.
Frances
Cook. , that property ,is only. a. matter of a
New Ch nicles of Rebecca, Kate month or 30330.
Douglas. .—w-—-———-——
lPort of aging Mon, Meredith Nich- MAINE’S ABANDONED FARMS RE.
oson. “ ’ ' ' . < CLAIMED. ' . .
Putting be Most Into Life, Booker , ,. __ .
T. Washin‘ n. , AUGUSTA, Mm. June 16. Mnines
abandoned farms are beln reclaimed
rspidly and the opening 0 the vaca-
tion season finds many new visitors
from other states establishing perman-
ent summer residences on the sites
- - of former farms. The board of agricul-
Lincoln Cruncil. NO- 4. 0. U. A. M.. turn has declared many of the aban-
Wiii hold in It memorial services tendoned tracts suitable for apple raising
Running Water, A. E. W. Mason.
Spinner the Sun. Myrtle Reed.
Through the Eye of the Needle,
William De nHowclls. ,
.Voilod Lo. . F. Hopkinson Smith.
.. 2 5'. iii"
If IIIIIINI
If villas
are to Corroborate His Tes-
timony
.
BOISE Idaho, .luue it.—Additional
evidence bearing on the story, told by
Harry Orchard, of his attempts to kill
Fred Bradley, of San Francisco, will be
introduced today. Lawrence H, Guib-
him, the proprietor of the store near
the Bradley home is the first witness.
It was here that Orchard says he made
his rendezvous when he was watching
the Bradley house. Guibbini, an ita-
lian, has been here for several days.
He Is a small mart, quick and intelli-
gent. Orchard. or Barry, as be called
himSeif while he frequented the Culb-
binl store, made himself very popular
with the family. It was the proprietor
who went out and secured the room op-
posite the Bradley house from which
Orchard said he could look into Brad-
ley's dining room and gain the exact
knowledge which enabled him to plant
the bomb at the right time. It is un-
likely that the state will be able to
conclude the San Francisco testimony
today. because two witnesses are on
their way from California and will. not
be here in time. One of these is the wo~
man from whom Orchard rented a
«mom whole in San Francisco.
In the course of his cross-examina-
’ tlon Orchard said he had received a
registered letter containing 3100 from
Pettibone. One of the witnesses to this
culled today is the registry clerk. and
it is possible that the tracing of the
letter will be a strong piece of eviden-
ce. A witness now on the way is said
to be the man who old the powder
with which Orchard anufuctured the
bomb. Being unable to conclude cor-
roboration of the Culiforniaypart of
Orchard's story. the state wil taken p
some of the minor witnesses. It is be
lleved that Steve Adams will be locat-
ed in Ogden by some of these but after
the Sun Francisco matter is temporar-
ily passed the evidence will not be of
great importance for the rest of the
week. it is possible that Judge Wood
will adjourn court over Saturday, but
as the state. is under great expense in
themutter of witnesses, it is more pro-
bable that a session will be held on
Saturday in order to dispose of these
who are of not great importance In the
linking up of the, case. When the court
does adjourn tonight or Saturday it
will havo to hold court on Monday
morning at Caldwell. The case Of Har-
ry Orchard, charged with the murder
of Frank Steunenberg. will be called
at Caldwell and will be postponed un-
til next term. Orchard, who roachel
the climax of his testimony yesterday
and whose sensational siorv came to
an end in a dramatic manner, counsel
for the, defense leaving him pleading
for the life of a fellow murderer, re-
turned to the penitentiary after he left
the courtroom. Warden Whitney
said his prisoner appeared to be in bet-
ter spirits then he had been for many
months. He showed not the slightest
evidence of fatigue or nervousness.
and ate a hearty meal after he reached
the penitentiary.
Captain James McFarland, the fu-
mous detective, who has figured so
largely in the testimony and who has
been attacked by counsel for the de—
fense, prefers not to be interviewed at
length on the subject of the Orchard
confession.
“It would be snperflouous for me to
reiterate." he said. “Orchord has
told the truth about the confession
and the way it was given to me. '
made him no promises; [never made a
promise to a criminal in my life. Or-
chard first confessed io me, but said
he was not quite ready to give it. to
me finally.
“I promised to hold it for sometime
‘ and I did so. He told me that when
he was ready to tell the whole story
he would let me know and some time
later he again told me the incidents of
his life. leaving out nothing. Every
word that he has said on the stand as
to the confession is the truth, and
there is nothing to add.”
—-A
For scratches, burns, cuts, insect
bites and the many little hurts com-
mon to every family. DeWitt's Carboi
ized Witch Hazel Salve is the best
remedy. It Is soothing, cooling, clean
and healing. Be sure you get De-
WItt's. Sold by The Clidord Phar-
macy and The Bridge Pharmacy. 0
AMATEUR ACTORS APPEAR.
m
Contact at Hoyt’s Theatre, Last Night,
Proved a Success.
In connection with the moving pic-
ture exhibition at Hoyt's Theatre, last
night, there was an amateur contest
which proved very entertaining for the
audience and which afforded the par-
ticipants ranch fun as well. The ar-
tists were Master Oilman and Paxton,
recitation: St‘phen Curtis, contortion-
Ist; Nevilios and Fay, fancy dancing;
Remsen, fancy roller skating; Disbrow
and Meeker, fancy and trick skating.
The first prize, a $2 bill went to Cur~
tis. while Diabrow and Meeker secur-
ed the second, a .1 bill,
A FORTUNATI TEXAN.
Mr. E. W. Goodioonoi 101m. Louis
St., Dallas, Tehran: “In the past.
year I have become acquainted with
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. and no Ins- '
tire I over before tried so effectually
disposes of molar-imam bitten-nus."
They don't grind "nor gripe. 15o. at
F. If. Baxter's, Booth Namath-and ii.
P. Wood's. Norwaik. drug stores. ‘0
W , '
thBTED TAILET UNVEILED.
WINS'I‘IDD.Junc lB.—-The Green
Woods Chapter. D. A. R.. yesterday
morrow after oon‘ot RIveraIdo‘Ceme-‘aud with the purchase of adjoining
tory, at the. am of William W. Si-{fm-ms atop-lye orchards have sprung
monl. All in inborn and members oflup In var-long places giving the apple
the Daughters of Liberty will meet at raising Industry n v‘conlideroblo im-
Ho,
thermaoil mborat~2.p.v.nw..i, poll".
i"“‘.?“‘?'
afternoon unveiled a tablet in Center
Cemetery In memory of the deceased
members of this place. The principal
addres- vm mode In strum-8m. ,T.
or Hartford, tho stoic went.
'3 ‘.‘g -.
PAGE ram
I!
«E, with in. Dry coon” '*
WE GIVE
HIT THEN”!!!
3.
. . cit-raw
Mn
About Summary
Your thought turns to warm weather wearables as the leaves m
and the floWers begin to bloom. This store is stocked to meet. any rein
sonable demand in this connection. Stocked with the newest. stocked with
the best. There's an absolute fairness, an absolute Justice in the prices
you will pay here, that commends this store and its summer equipment to
all those who would be rightly dealt with. There‘s no hutnbug In honesty.
NEWS FROM THE HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SECTION.
This should be the record‘week of the season for ‘hosiery‘ and under-
wear selling. We've carefully planned to make it such. The big stock is
now at its very best, and with such prices as these We should be very busy.
Ladies' Egg Brand Fast Black Stockings, guaranteed. at. 12i/go
Ladieu’ Silk Lisle Stockings in black and 'l‘aus, special 250
Ladies' Mercerized Plain Lisle Stockings, also in the lace effects in
black, and a full line of tans .................................
Children’s Black and Tan Cotton Stockings, superior quality and a bar-
gain at ...... . ......... . ...................................... 12i/ao
,Childrcn's Mercerized Fine Ribbed Stockings in black, also, the new
tan shades .............
Men‘s Black or ’i‘un Half Hose. guaranteed fast and stainless ..... 12V30
Men's Black, Tan and a full line Fan cy Half Hose at ........... . 250‘
LadleS’ Essex Mills Jersey Ribbed V9 sts, sleeveless or wing sleeves at 121/»
Ladies’ extra size Jersey Ribbed Vests, neck and armholes trimmed .. 190
Ladies' better grade Jersey Ribbed Vests in fine mercerized little or
silk .. . From 25o to 01.30.
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. shirts long or short sleeves, draw-
ers double seat: all sizes, including the small sizes for boys at 25o
Men's Fine Quality French Balbriggnn 3mm and Drawers, shirts long
or short sleeves, drawers double seat; sizes from 32 to 46, all new
goods, and special at
Ilallll
83-85 Washington Street
n-u-o-...
O. B..Jackson, T
> Optician.
Everything in the Optical Lin 9.
Eyes Examined Free
>
t 68 WALL STREET.
A AAAA
'vv'v -
"2
{as PARIS ELOAKS‘L
SUIT HOUSE
33 SOUTH MAIN s'rassr. sourH NORWALK, CONN. .
1
Our Semi Annual L'iearnce Solo.
' of Spring and. Summer
. o ‘ ' , o
.. \: ' O '
‘I'ailor made Suits.
No garment in stoickila carried oil or by this house trunnion); iiiiun to
another. We are known to maintain-the lowest prices In Connecticut. rm
sale It: intended-to give first chance to our customers and all ladies of this
vicinity. All stbck that remains will be shipped out. of town.
A
FIRST COLLECTION OP SUITS INCLUDES IMPORTED PANAMAS. I
FRENCH MIXTURES AND STRIPES, VALUES UP TO FlI-‘TY
DOLLARS AvSUlT FOR ............... moo
SECOND COLLECTION OF SUITS, VALUES UP To $35.00 . ..... .. dioxin
JACKETS, those which have been bringing In $15 and $20 at this sale $7.08.:
$7.50 to $10.00 JACKETS, for thio tale . i . . .. .. . . . . . .
o
ALL SKIRTS SOLD HERE ARE OF PERFECT CONSTRUCTION-FIT
AND FINISH and made to hang acco rdlng to the Paris faultless standard.
The); or: marked for this sale at same scale of reductions named for some
and ac ets. ' .
WAISTS—Ilaving much the largest variety in the city, we offer them‘
at this sale at Clearance prices. They include silks, lawns, lingerie, has
tiste, etc. . . ..
- , "\
SHIRT WAIST SUITS AND DRESSES, of lawn and swiss, in all shades. \\,\
from ........... .. ........................ ..... $1.98 up QR"
l
\,
SILK onsssss AND JUMPER suns ....... ..... «can
‘LINEN 00A: suns ...... . ....... $4.98, 35.93,».93, was
LINEN LONc cons
SILK LONG cons .....
34.93 a. $10.00
...... ....... ...o1s.oototzo.op
A"... . ‘
wurrs LINEN AND LAWN SKIRTS 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.48. $3.98“\
. T I\.‘
NEW NEMO SELF REDUCING cos ears 98c, 3148,3138, $2.43, $2.68
“Sale In Both stores
sits and SIB Main Street, Etamford
33 “his malaise...“ sautk'uarw ti.
\
rims Meats
imam LES.
. J: VII-DODGE. j “ii
.5 was...” m... , South Norwdlt
A Sale of Du [uni
’. "AT 'i'Ha
Fair Ginak and FurStom
6:3 “(III-dimtornadoesA ' ” Vi south “W .t
ISRAEL, Proprietor.
o
Norwalk Chronicler