liater‘s Rocky Mountain Tea.
‘7' .our country and our t‘cllowmcn a duty.
=1 . Drug Store.
1 in the New York (lroct-ry advertise-
1 went. yesterday, sugar was advertis—
M as five pounds for {.0 cents.
“ members and friends are invited to
. be present.
pre iums with their pitik discount
:stamps.
-—Full line. Straws. O'llricn.
ttlmm June 19 to 2‘3.
‘6 SHE’SOUIHL N
*sVENINo SENTINEIS‘
«thm
---‘
OLD“
FASHION
MOLASSES
CANDY
LAN E’S
i .
Lilfliil iltllliS illiIBS.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to.
night and Sunday. A long ridge of
high pressure extends from the north-
ern portion of the Lake region south-
ward‘to the Gulf. This area will move
slowly eastward and produce pleasant
weather in this vicinity during the
next 24 hours. A long trough of low
pressure extends from Western ’I‘cxas
northward to Montana. This area is
producing some local showers iii the
western sections. The Weather in this
vicinity will ho plciiseiit, with slightly
higher temperature.
William Poster, of Rilyllltllltl Broth—
ers‘ staff, is ill at his home in ltccd
street.
—Choicc Fowls, 180 lb. llayes' Mkt.
Miss Bessie (‘rofut, of New York.
ls visiting relatives in South Nor~
walk.
A regular meeting of the W. C. 'l‘.
U. was held yesterday at the, home 01
Mrs. J. A. Richardson.
Mrs. 'i‘aliiiiadgc llakor. of New lla-
Wit. is spending a few days with Mrs.
Alvah ll. 'l‘ittliiil, at Hickory lllutl’.
—Choice Fowls. 18c lb. Hayes' Mkt.
Mrs. .l. T. l’urccll, of New York, has
come to South Norwalk to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Evatiskl, of
Cedar street.
A nieetlni.r of the creditors of Dennis
& lllanchard will be held Tuesday
at 10:30 at the llroadway (‘eiitral Ilo'
tel. New York, to discuss the situation.
A stated communication, of Old Well
Lodge. No. 108. ‘ .and A. 3.1., will be
held at its rooms next Tuesday even-
lng at. it o'clock. The F. C. Degree
will be worked.
Nelson Huribntt, of Cannons, a gra-
duate of Packards‘ business college.
has secured a position as bookkeeper
at the lnunsbttry and Mathewson
Company shoe factory in South Nor-
walk. .
-—P8paina Ilats. O'Brien.
W, W. Knight, of the Southern New
England Telephone Company, is helm:
entertained today by abotit fifty of his
fellow workers with a dinner at Saviii
Rock. Manager Nuttlng ot‘ the local
exchange is in attendance.
Banner Council. No. 54. Daughters
of Liberty, held its regular meeting
on Thursday night. and it, was decid-
ed to hold a lawn party on .ltiiie 25
at,Mrs. Rowiand's, ilell isiatid. All
For the sake of justice to the ntilici-
ed and for the good of humanity, it is
my right and duty to recommend Ilol-
We owe
Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. I'ltilslcd‘s
Through an error of tlic coiiiposltor
The
correct price should be five pounds for
25 - 3. They also offer handsome
Halffarc rates from \\'ililniantin to
all points on the. lines of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford itali-
foad have. been secured for those re-
turning front the Connecticut Agricul-
tural College. commencement. goodl
Coiiveynaccs will ;
carry passengers from Williinaniic to’
storm.
.———-———"—'
. r-Choice Fowls, 180 lb. llayes' Mkl.
74 Washington St.
NOW I! THE TIME TO CARRY
BURGLARYINSURINIE
WE WRITE IT.
Taylor 80 Golden.
TCI. 213-2.
Everything in Ship~0handlery.
Paints. Oils and Varnishes.
Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
But line of Spring Good: ever shown.
HARRY RIDER,
612 Water St., BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 2433.
' UP-TO—DATE LIVING IN HOUSE or
MAGIC.
I: No Servant: Need Apply at the Resi-
dence of Georgia Knapp at Tromes.
—Brooklyn Architect Tells of a
Visit to the Most Wonderful
House in the World—Elec-
tricity Made to do Mar-
velous Things-—The
Owner Lives Al-
most Mechani-
catty.
A well known Brooklyn architect,
who has just returned from a so
journ of some months abroad. tells of
a visit. to the most. remarkable house
iii the world, in ’I‘i'onies, France. The
house belongs to Georgia Knapp, and
is situated in the Rue l’ierre Gauthier
one of the quietest streets iii the old-
fashioiicd city. During the past few
months the villa has been visited by
(JVl‘l' 500 architects and electrical cii-
piiit-ct's. from all parts of the world,
and its fame has spread all ovod liii‘
rope. The story of the architect‘s
visit to the magic. house, as he calls
it. is best related as he told it to a
New York Times reporter.
"i had heard so much about
remarkable house,"
nlatiiig‘that his name should not be
used, "that when i arrived at ’l'roiiies.
i wrote to Mr. Knapp, expressing a
desire to see his house, and on the fol
lowinp.‘ day i received a courteous let-
this
,tcr from him, inviting me to call that
afternoon at 2 o‘clock. With the help
of a guide, i found the house half-
ltiddcti behind a clump of trees in one
of the city's quaiiitost streets.
An Automatic Gate.
“1 dismissed my guide and on
pressing it button at the iron gateway
a, iiiystcrions voice, apparently came
from the wall, asked me: ‘A 'e you M r.
the architect?" attd (Kitty reply-
ing in tho at't‘iriitutive the gate noisi-
icssly opt-tied and once i was within it
closed again. As i felt a qiiccr ntovtL
nit-tit. under my feet and on looking
down I saw that a rapidiv moving
mass of bristles under a grating was
obliulngiy wiping my shoes.
“The door of the house proper op
cited just, as 1 reached it. and !\l r.
Knapp, ar'li't‘t‘ll-cyt‘d. bright looklnir
man or about 40 ycarS, wclcoiiied lllt'
atid conducted me over the place, be-
ginning with his bedroom. 'IA'I its sup.
pose, he said 'that it is time to act tip.
I will order breakfast, which I Illil'illl
to have in my bedroom this tnornitiu.‘
lie pressed aii almost invisible button
\
ittiaid III II small table, and a \‘oicc
front the wall replied. ‘Yes sir.‘
“Mr. Knapp Jumped in bed, and
speaking in his natural voice :tnd
looking at the wall front whence the
mysterious voice had ciisticd said.
‘Jolicph, prcparc ltreakfiist.‘ Presently
the top of the, table on the riuht hand
side of the bed unfolded an aperture lit
the wall slid back and there appeared
a breakfast tray with coffee. rolls and
some letters addressed to my host. The
tray had traveled by an electric clcv
\‘ator from the kitchen.
When Tea Was Served.
“From the bedroom 1 llt‘t‘t'tlllllitlllt‘tl
Mr. Knapp into the diltinp,r room, when
he invitid me together with a few of
his friends to take ten. llc pressed
a knob oil a little table beside hint. and
iiiitiiedlatcly there appeared a tea tray
with cups and saucers, milk, sugar and
slices of cake. The tray then began
to trawl around the table. running on
a grove, it stopped in front of each
guest, and after each had policed ottt
his It‘ll and helped himself IIlt' tray
traveled on to the next gut-st finally
returning to its starting point and dis
appearing lllltlt‘l‘ the table.
“Mr. Knapp told its that at that
table he had served up an cigiittotirsc
dtiiiicr without a servant entering the
room. Alter each course. he sold, a
small piitlc wagon travels around the
groovo and collects the plates, knives
and forks, etc.
"The kitchen was next visited. and
in one corner on a table. a mayonnaise
sauce was helm.r miXed. beef was being
chopped and butter was bciiii.r churn-
cd. No human hand had touched any
of them. All three oneiatioiis were
living carried out by electriiity and
were complete the current stopped atr
totiiuticnlly.
The Walis‘Had Ears.
“As vastly as though he was sittlufz
before us, we carried on :i conversa-
tion with Mr. Knapp in the basetiient
below, It was nothing more or less
than a case of walls liaviiiir cars. ‘l
car hear every whisper in the. house. if
I \van: to.‘ said Mr. Knapp to lllt‘.
‘und I lllll‘t‘ only to turn on a switch to
Next week the college examining,
figurine) ranklin School under the
-‘u|plces of Principal W. C. Foote.
hose examinations are for all colleges
“in New England and qttite a number,
all South Norwalk High School grad-t
will take them.
4.0.. Harriet c. It‘risblc and witniim
little. of Norwich, the latter a atti-I
_ "ht last year at the Overlook Mill-l
the cloning exercises and dance of
. .Inltltutlon yesterday afternoon
“.lut avenlna. During the alter-
’... program Mill Frisbic rendered a
, l‘nolo very charmingly and was
.mmtlcally encored by the lump
“ 1y of guests. _
TRY THE
genuine,-
AV CHOCOLATES.
—-25c--
. Well Wallo-
hnoorlptlon Oruutotn.
" ‘ ‘ .0th Norwalk
‘pnruno
old examinations all ”101
Academy In East avenue. attend, In niidwlntcr."
prevent others from hearing lllt‘ and
what is going on in any particular
rootii.‘
“Mr. Knapp also showed me what.
he called his electric sun. This he
titriicd on after the still had set. and its
rays lit tip Ill" garden as though it
\th'i‘ midday. and the heat it dli't‘us~
ed was so great that two ladies present
Wt‘l'c obliged to pttt tip their paitasols.
My host told me that. Willi this artifi-
cial suit. he could produce summer
flowers and the most tropical growths
-—llrookiyn Times."
Music I00 a tow.
Coping“
10 North Mnln on. south Nov-walk
Agent for A. O. Outlini-
loubnn nnd Sporting Good-
said be. after stip- .
Staturda'y'sr Salt: of Sheet .
LONG AND ROUND CLAMS.
OUR SATISFYING
. Summer Suits.
Our distinctive styles of Summer Suits are par-
ticularly pleasing to two classes of men:
To the man who has never been satisfied with
clothes;
And to the tailor-made man in a hurry for his
Summer Suit.
The dissatisfied man finds that we have the kind
of Suits he has long been looking for. and that they
cost no more than he has been paying for the other
kind—
From $10 to $25.
The tailor~made man discovers that we really
have the Suit he wants. made in the way he wants it,
and that fits exactly in every detail. Our moderate
prices are a pleasant surprise.
Naturally we make almost daily converts to Rog-
ers & Stevens Clothes from one class or the other.
To which do you belong?
his
Straw Hats are ready now, though June gives
’em the cold shoulder. {in to $4.
Pym/K5???
Telephone Call 632-2.
x4 South Main Street.
Baby Chick Feed.
In buying Poultry Feeds and (“specially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs on sale. because there Is a tendency on the
part of all niillers to work off grain that Is too poor to sell readily when
whole. Therefore. It is important to know what to buy, how and where.
This year! have decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. I believe it is better than any bought from out, of town (although I
will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call 1 shall be pleased
to have you examine atid compare mine with any other.
Buy Oats Thata Clean.
MANUEL T.HATCH.
Large Soft Crabs.
LIVE LOBSTERS. NATIVE EELS .AND FLATFISH. STEAK CCD.
HALIBUT, BUTTER FISH, WEAK FISH, PORGIES, BASS, MACKEREL,
Will’s Bridge “.311 Milk“
THE ”iiitrm & BAILEY 00.
slumber and Mill Work for EVCIIIIIIIIIOD-
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE.
Timber, shingles. lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
ind itnishing‘lumhcr. All kinds of hard woods. Tar paper. flint coated
muting paper. sheathing paper. llair insulator and deafening papers, ordl-
nary and extension ladders. DOOTS.SIIHI1, blinds. Interior house trim in
Pine. Redwood. Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy saw-
ing, turning, planing, shop johiiing. cabinet work. veneered work. Kilnv
trying facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3
Telephone 46-9
Pictorial Review Patterns,
100 and 150
Wm. P. Beers’
Book anl Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St, Norwalk. 6 South Main St.. South Norwalk
The Accumulation of Deposits
Amounting to Over
$1,000,000.00
During the short space of six years
Is evidence of the Absolute Confidence
of the Community in this
iiggett’s
Saturday Bandg
20c Pound. .
LIGGETT‘S SATURDAY CANDY is
made only oi the highest grade. choco-
late, pure cane sugar :itid pure. fruit
juices. Packed in viiiiiitywltitm
in assorted flavors and always fresh.
APOLLO CHOCOLATES~TIIU choi-
cest confections which candy experts
can produce. Chocolates whose per-
fect freshness and rare dellciousness
combine to make them the best.
APOLLO CHOCOLATES, Distinctive,
60c pound; 300 half pound.
APOLLO CHOCOLATES, Ctitcrion.
80c pound; 400 half pound.
APOLLO CHOCOLATE I’cppcrniints
and \\'iiitcrgt'ecns,
10c packages
APOLLO CHOCOLATE Almonds,
10:: package.
APOLLO Stick Candy,
. 15c jar.
APOLLO Crystalixed Ginger,
, 13c and 250 package.
APOLLO Maple Walnuts,
10c package.
APOLLO ('tttll't‘t’I l't't‘lilIS,
lit Bitt‘tii Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL S'l'ltl'll‘l'l‘, 10:10 a. tn.—-i«‘irst
prices. of stocks were lower titan last
night, but the dealings wore so small
u; to have little significance. I'tiioii
I’acilic, (treat Northern pt'd. anti Aiia~
couda tell I and Aiiiiiiuanialcd Copper
atid Aiiici'icaii Smelling large fruc-
tiotts. ili'ookiyii 'I‘ratisii rose nearly a
pub”.
\\'Al.l. S'i‘ill‘lli'l‘, ii a. ni.—~’l‘lie
bears made no effort to follow tip their
(lllt‘lllilll. advantage and the, market
slowly hardened titttil the losses Wcie
made up. l’lit't‘S of the grain carriers
subsequently solicited, lnit there was
no Ili'tlllt‘ll cietniiii of weakness iii
the list. llziltintore and Ohio fell
back 1. i:itcrborougli-Metropoiitaii I'i‘d.
l, tircnt Northern pfd. IBM and llelzi~
ware and littdsoti “"
-1.
WOMEN'S DAY AT THE KNIGHT
STREET CHURCH.
It Is the custom of this society to
give at leasl one Sunday service dur-
ing each conference year to the man-
‘leIt‘illt'llI of the stcwiirilcsses. it is
said. tiittcli to the credit of the women.
that the wisdom of this custom has
never been questioned. as these faith
fiil efforts have often .. been crowned
with unusual success lit the saving of
souls. Tomorrow is \\‘otiieii‘s tiny,
and a grand time is anticipated. Mrs.
Martha h‘lllS. of Asbury Park. N. .l.,
a. faithful iiietiibet' of that conference.
and Mrs. .loliii 1). Taylor, of Smith
Norwalk. a \vortlty member of the
New England conference. will conduct
these services. The oxplrencc and
ability or these two evangelists should
be suiliclcnt assurance of success. All
are invited to hear them.
J
NEW YORK. nswswm 0'
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
ln Effect June 2, 1907.
Y
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—l‘.1:56x. billx, 5:41x, 5:
6:01x. 6:16, 6:50, 6:56, 7154):, S:
8:40, Szttlx. il:11x,9:31x,9:63,10:
11:01, 11:1tix.
l’. lll.—-12:52x, 1:10. 1:45x, 225M,
:20x, 11:27, fiztttlx. 5:38, 5:55x, 6:25x.
:40, 62533:, 7:12x, 7:54x, 9:57x, 10:32,
Sundays.
A. M.—-]2:52x, 5114X, 5:41, 8:57.
9:43X.
55):.
X.
50x,
G”
l’. M.—12:5t'lx, 2:47x, 2155):, 5:38.
hzfihx, 7:00, 7:1., 7:54x. 8:25x. 9:57x,
10:23.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.~1‘.’.:00x, 12:00x, 4:54x, 5:45,
0:55. 8:01, 8:03. 8:40, 0:00x, 9:14x.
10:04. 11:00x, 11:03.
P. M.——12:0:l. 1:04. 1:80, 1:49, 2:00x.
2:53, 3:31x. 4:02x, 4:05, max, 4:32,
5:02x, 5:09. 5:25, 6:00x. 6:02, 7:10,
7140):. 9200):, 9:40. 11:00x.
Sundays.
A. M.-6:00. 7:30. 9:00x, 9240):,
0:02x.
1’. M.—4:05, 5:04. 0:59x, 8:3“,
1:00x, 12:00.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 N5“;
HA . ’w '
A. Mr—l2208X, 1:1". 1’5th 0-1;;
7:25. 8:25, 9:12: '..' I '
11107x. int? ,0.47x, 9.01.10”,
1". Mr"
’1
Strong Bank. ‘
me 300m NOR‘fv'iiLK
TRUST .COMPANY
Checklnll Amfinflof Merchants. Manufacturers and Individuals
Are Sollclted.
Opel Saturday Alternotn llntll 3.
and saturday Evening from 7 to 8.
.
.231
-~-~~
4.", -i2:05x, 1:18. 3107):, 3:18x,
‘ ., 5:09x. 5:27, 6:0tlx. 6:30, 7:06x,
8:50x.0:21.10:06x,11:tl3.
Note—2:40 and 7:25 to Bridgeport
only.
Sundayl.
A. M.—12:01lx. 1:12x, lzfitlx. 7:30.
9:10,10:44x,11:07x.
P. M.—6:44. 7:00x, 8118):, 9240):.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.—-tl:20. 9:30, 10:06x.
P. M.~l:2fi, 2:32 (Saturday only).
4:3Fix. 5:18. 5:20. 6:10, 7:11.
Sundays.
A, M.—-9:il’».10:0tlx.
P. M.—-—7:35.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—~5:55. 7:25, 8:11. 10:09, 11:53.
P. M.—,,—d:lfix. 6:30. 6:45.
Bundlyl.
A. M.—7:5‘.
P. .-0:00,7:l'f. all ,i :7“! ,_ {,1
>PRIC—E’fl .
E TH!" flak i'
LOOK FOR THE LABEL
If it Price’s it's all right. Come in and let us tell you and show
.q
you the good points of clothes making on which we base our claim
I
Men‘s Tailored Suits, $10.00 to $2 5.00.
of superiority. t IL
I’: .
Summer time is here and our straw hat stock was never’etter
'n at
:- -.r wrv rsrq
and prices never more tempting. g
1..
,,l.
i- i .r»
Children‘s Wash Suits, 50c to $1.50.
You may not know our Shoe Department. 'Once you have tried
the make we sell we will venture to count you as another rcgulati
patron gained. l_-.‘ . .3. ,.
at.“
I.
n t
A"
[l"—__.__._ \,
Price’s Clothing Store
. HEAD-TO~FOOT OUTFITTEES
98 Washington Street, South Norwalli. Conn.
J I
Phone 165-5.
You couldn't “strike” a. better
store than this to buy your neces-
sities. Our profits are figured on
the closest possiblevmarEitT-Jf
profit and we handle nothing but
reliable goods. .1 '5 05:" ,3,- Q’ a I
i" 3"? 'i
from the mills; very
......-....n-..cpt 11C
large size, splendid _
Ioceach
Note these:
FORCE._ H. O. Company’s product, fresh
speCial for Saturday . .. .
FLORIDA PINEAPPLES, Indian River,
in flavor, fine in color; very special . .
.... . ...
Shoulders. lean and small, at
. , Swiss Cheese, sliced with the
spCCial prices.
, most improved machine.
l\cw Potatoes, Early Rose, fine , ,
stock, 3 qts, for 25¢, Smoked Beef we slice while you
Rhubarb. native, large bunches, wait.
each. so Fig Bars, very special for Sat-
Native Radishes, day, 10,; lb.
tender, 2 for 5c. ,
Native Spinach, Onions, Rhu- Huntley & Palmer 5 Fancy Wa-
barb, Lettuce, Cucumbers. Toma- {"5' 4°C 11"
Philadelphia
toes. Cabbage, Beets. String
each, 10c.
Louis J oseloff,‘
72 North Main St.
young and ur
Cream‘ Cheese,
Tel. Call. 6982. South Norwalk.
week. Oiie time she left him with
another man. asked forgiveness, prom-
ised to do better, and was given ano~
titer chance, but she did not keep her
promise.
The court. elicited the fact from the
plaintiff that he too took a. drink oc-
casionally. Mr. LaCroix was then
questioned closely as to whether or
but he induced his wife to begin drink
and it‘ it was brought into the house.
The plaintiff said that what he meant
was that he drank a. glass of beer
occasionally, once a month. perhaps.~
and never brought; it into the house.
Attorney George II. Vosburgh testified
to the fact that the defendant had
LA CROIX GETS HIS DIVORCE.
South Norwalk Man Separated from
Wife on Ground of lntemperance.
Although there were. seventeen llIl-
contested divorce cases in the Sn-
perior (Yout't yesterday, Judge Reed
only heard seven. lie. reserved in his
dccisioti iii two instances and granted
the application of five. for a divorce.
Andrew Lat‘roix. clerk for H. Kt'ie-
tier & (.‘onipaiiy. South Norwaik. was
given a decree from (.‘arric, LaC-roix,
of Bridgeport. on the ground of in-
teiiipeianco. lint, the plaintiff was
closely examined by the court to tiiid
oitt if the husband over induced his
wife to drink. .
The couple were married in April.
1858. and for fifteen years they lived
happily at their home in Norwalk.
Then the woman acquired the think
big habit, and she. also lost. the respect
of most of her friends. About five
months before they separated, she was
drtink oti Illl average three times a
committed to the county jail for drun-
kenness. Chief Volliner told the
court that. he had been called in the
house to talk to the woman and was
insulted by her. There was other tes‘
timony to show that the defendant. is .
leading a low life.
The decree was granted.
m
HAVE . YOU USED
BRAZILIAN
THE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC
was iii” ' that i
cameras Buttons
09.0.57’MSIV'5II9N i
0°35?
sate:
m0“.
Cures Snrn Throat. Qulnny and Ulcomtod Tomlin. takes Gold
Grip and .l’lcnrlsy out; o! the whole system like moglo. ,
so DOSES 250, 125 nosrs 50c. 300 DOSES st.
No opium, no quinine. no chloroform, no poison. ‘ ~
B. F. JACKSON & 00., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CATARRH
ONLY MAL CURE
_ ASTHMA ,
MINIMUM
w.
\
\
been arrested twice, and each time. -
<
V
AM "1:
Norwalk Chronicler