‘ "siwnsiliuarou or p _ 3
ans
.'. l'o'n'.-.'.
g
WEATHER FORECAST.
3 do. tonight. Sunday fair, followed
by shoWers. A trough of low pres-
sure extending trom Utah northeast-
ward to the Lake region is producing
cloudy Weather with local showers in
the Western sections. An area of high
1 pressure central over Neernziand is
producing pleasant weather. in the
eastern sections. The temperature con-
inues high: tram Chicago eastward to
he coast but is falling in the~ north-
west.
1 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
‘ weather with continued high tempera-
turn this afternoon and night. Sunday
talr foilow’ed by increasing cloudiness
and possibly local showers by Sunday
night. ‘
-—.__...___.__._._
Lincoln CounciiLO. U. A. M., held a
business meeting last evening.
Benjamine Cooney, of Bridgeport,
“was a visitorlin town yesterday on
.buslness. . ‘ .
—-Umbrellns, Mourning B'ds. O’Brien
...._,___.._.
The Nutmeg Club baseball team is
making arrangements to hold a shirt-
. waist dance-in the near ‘tnture.
“Weaks, 10c lb. (bubble.
The Ladies' iknno Journal for July
is now ready at William P. Becrs’ book
and stationerystores.‘
v—Straw Sailorsr O'Brien.
Earl Rogers, of Winnipnuk, has se-
cured a position as telegraph messen-
gcr at. the Nor-walk Western Union
ofilce. ‘
-—--~—-—
Vs—Weaks, 100 lb“. Cutblll's.
- Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, hold a trolley. ride
Bridgeport last evening and had a
very enjoyable time.
i _
Eureka Rebekah Lodge held a moot-
.lng last evening and entertained vis-
itors from Bridgeport and Ridgcfleld.
wo candidates were initiated.
There were thirteen sales of real
estate in The Norwuiks, last week.
according to the Commercial Record.
The mortgages amounted to 32,075.
For the second week in June, 1906.
there were twenty-six sales. with mort-
' ages of $25,500.
~Henry C. Cutbiil has placed an
.' rder with C. 1.. St. John for a 5 h. p.
egnl i-cyolc motor.
f” Principal H. B .ngham, who retires
mm the Over River School, was pre-
n‘ted with a 320 gold piece yesterday
“by the pupils, as a. testimonial or their
esteem. The presentation speech was
made by Mrs. Eiln l". Simone and Mr.
Wigham responded feelingly, testifying
0 his appreciation of the gift and its
sentiment.
--"l‘hs ollicos of the following dou-
ists will he closed Saturday ul‘ier-
cons during July and August: llru.
W. L. Wood. W. H. linldwiu. i‘.. W.
hair. '1‘. 1”. China. (‘3. ll. Ohusumr. ll.
,. Morgan, C. l". iloulwoll, F. I“). Cros-
y. F. ll. Hoyt, id. 8. ()slcrbnnks.
Aspects! mooiing or Norwnlk Aerie.
”Fraternal Order of Eliglmi. will ho
W nest Wednesday night, when lluui
i'mnxcmonts Will be made for at.
riding itho big miller field day in
‘ w Huron, July 22nd. Alroudy if.”
'rwalk Eagles tho ulguiilmi their
intention oi attending. it is quite pro.
table that a hand will be summed to
: puny them on the trip. special
Harms will be worn on this oomu
ion. by the Eagle».
wiiont owners. huy'lil-Po ‘Wnlora
(ballerina. 26c per soil. at lit.
49 Water lit, iiouih Norwnik.
W
a members of Si. John‘s lotion.
,A. lit. of Norwulk, and Old
“‘0, of South Norwnlh, have
invited to attend service at
‘t’ Church. Wcsiporl, tomorrow
.. The members or iii. John’s
have origami n nocciul irulloy
dis/ill cumulus at «:30 o‘clock.
dress at the evening will no
_: d by the Rev. iii. (3. 'l‘hornpson.
of Gin-int church. (ireenwlch.
ll "Norms secured the prise an
ill. the amateur night salon
n connection with the mov-
ure show at iioyt's 'l‘hsutro,
t. Several colored youths
only of tin as the West to.
"' u.
its” lb.‘ colours.
, ~ "to...
: row or soon.
i convocation. or
pun on r rs,
PINOHOT sass A“:
, . llL tendency onus
rli‘.u1!:.muiethntlntoo poor to ‘solif‘rosdlly when ,
invariant. toms um _ :
clinicians to mauenlmla chick toads. composed oi
' sultan
Dildltwhd. and WM “MM“; 3
t Iino‘ci sprinoiiowsp ’ , , w
A. RY ‘ RIDER.
Water at. BHIDGEPORT. ‘conn. ‘
_. floods .dollvmd 1m. Toi. 243-3.
4 61a
unseat some
Coming 'sWiih‘ Bewildsring
Speed, Too, He Says,
At a session of the public lands con;
'vcntion at Denver, Gifford" ‘Plnchot.
United States Foresters. spoke as fol-
lows:
have it now began when the petiole
ot the United States themselves began
to realize that the timber was being
out faster than it was beingrcproduc-
ed. A greattimbcr filinllid is 11m only
in sight; it ill approaching with bewii~
daring Ihssd. After the first national
:forests, (then called-forest reserves)
were crested under the hill or March
iB' 1891, it began to appear that a low
rich man were getting control or vast
areas‘
or public timberland often by
crlbe. These‘men saw not only that:
there was going to be a great shortage
of timber, but also that When that
shortage came it would be enormously
profitable for them to control what
timber there Was.
Their reasoning was good and they
went vigorously to carry it out, hilt
President RooseVeit was awake to the
situation. He saw that it would be
vastly better to have some of the tim‘
her in the government’s hands for the
benefit of all the people rather than
to have it all in the hands or a few
great owners strictly for their own be.
until. Action was needed. He acted,
and created many million acres at us-
tural forests.-
“in view of this action of the Presi-
dent, taken to prevent monopoly and
fonsequent excessive price of lumber.
t
honestly convinced that the creation of
National. forests is u bad thing because
they say it is raising the price of lum-
.bcr to the consumer. It is the general
scarcity of timber, not the national [or-
ests. that is raising the price of lumber
to the consumer, and this is proved by
the fact-that prices have risen far
more rapidly in the cast. where there
are no natural forests than in the west,
where there are many.
"Another very powerful reason stunds
behind out forest policy. it is needed
to protect the watersheds of streams
used for irrigation for domestic water
and manufacturing supply, and for
transportation.
“it has often been asserted that the
government is trying to make money
out of the national forests. This is n
profound mistake. As soon as possi-
ble We hope to make the national for-
ests seitsupporting, so that they will
meet the costs not only of ordinary ad-
ministration but also of trail and road-
mnking, bridge building, planting on
important watersheds and oil other im-
provements to make the forests us use.
iul to the people as possible.
"The protection of the forests and
the. protection of the range by wise use
are two divisions of n problem vastly
lnruer hurt more important than either.
This is the problem of the conserva-
taiion of all our nuiionul- resources.
This is the basic problem, and it is a
very practical and definite one. if we
conserve our national resources. We
shall prosper. ii We destroy them, no
amount of sucrose in any other direc-
tion will keep up prosperous. it is
the question both of the proscni uud
future."
i
PM...
HATTERB MAY HAVE TO ARBI-
TRATE.
Trouble at Crofut a. Knapp's Factory
Not Yet Bottled.
'i‘ho troubles bclwcon tho. Orol‘ul it
Kunpp Company. and tho lint itink~
oru‘ Association, which were lho cuuso
9
cl a shop cull ycstordny huve not yet
been udluulcd and ii is hollovod ihui
it will be necessary to urblirulo. The
differences it is slated lire um very
grout and It is believed that the em-
ployoon nod the company cnu aliud
nonm way of selling touoihor.
'l‘horu was no hunting of the Milk-
oru‘ Ansruiluiion lodny uml the «our
puny lulu ton iiuys to consider iho
iunlior lu.
WiNNiPAUK
.W
SCHOOL
rlous.
’l‘hc rouuiur promotions were illi‘lilii
iii lilo \‘i'inuipuuk «chord youlsrlluy
moruiug and certificates were issued
to ihoso who have completed lho
courno or niudy. Principal ilooruo id.
‘l‘bompnuu roroivml u handsome nigliot
rius, lilo slit of his pupils. Mnuy or»
pressed mount that Mr. Thompson is
uni lo roiuru lo Winnipuuk m the op-
ening oil another term. it in said that
Mr. 'i‘immpsou‘n successor has not
boon sclociml. though uumy uppiicn.
,ilonn for the position have been ro-
oolvod ‘ ‘
a o
PNOMOs
..-......~.........-...W..m.. mm
0:: er
Fireworks
we MERE V vs mu. ALL
.p m... m. mm
‘ WHOLEIALI 0. DE!“ FROM ORAL/v
”cumulus
_, j.
”mansions.
" i All. ill .
omnis- an ..
.8.
_m«
and... *
Cuibill’s 7 Bridge as rain
”The National forest policy a. we
methods which I need not stop to des- ,
is curious to find some good men ~
3 ”For ‘ -
runs 7 ,
own. omen.
611.7“! boi, ltiszhcticr the ony'bousht trout ut"’oi town iiiiiho
‘wlll buyisuysbr‘onc you may. cairn) and it youw‘ll sslliLBhall be p
ihsvo you «remissions compare mine with any other. j. p ,
p ‘ ‘3" surrou- A‘rh‘ltu Gina. '~ . " ‘ i
‘ “ .,«,, ~ ~ ‘ ‘ x‘gjiu’rl‘ivusl. 'r. urn-cu.
x
"Wilbur lib an. x ’
LARGE surround. ousss 86o ooz.
MEDIUM SIZE.",....._..,.....-..n. n.....u...1..cn-..cu..o 0°C D02:
ensures sLuss, ‘aurrsn m H, nun-we FLAT FISH, EELS, Poa-
cleaner-sauces. les AND BROI‘LED LOBSTERS, nouns, LONG :
ans» LITTLE neon anms. :
Bringing an unllghtsd cigar butt in- Meeker-«It's no use advising me to
to a car a man created about himsell give up cigars,‘doctor; its simply out
on tires of discomfort.“‘l do this," he of the question.
explained, "lost some woman take. me Doctorv'Tis, oh? Why?
for a gentleman and be disappointed Meekenn-My‘ wife is “an inveterate
' parkland“ ” as... p :
' coils,"cnrotnlly,,sslocizadnnd poflsotty'sranulam and, a rem ‘
. , ,, . st ‘
Always tiresome good quilt and
absolutely fresh every timswau Ill!- 7
SODA. .i .’l‘otally dilicrent ,, from ~ on!
other. Espadrilles itsught‘fus ions 380
the secretiot serving lino Soda. Natur-
al fruits cannot be imitated. Neither
can our Soda. . : . : .
Sunrises, loo Cream and”, Egg
Drinks, Puts Fruit Phosphates, etc.
APOLLO‘OHOCOLATES. We have
a large Insect-truest or these Choco-
lates, handsomely packed in ,two
pound, pound and half pound boxes, at
300, 40o. 600, 80c and $1.50.
million Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION ITORI.‘
TEL. 15-4.
FREE osuvsuv ssnvrcs.“
at my refusal to surrender my seat."-—«- collector of cigar bands.-llrooklyn
Philadelphia Ledger. - ‘ Li . ' , .
$6.00 to $
“\. We take great pride in the to
prices.
In consequence, you get the
instead of $15 to $25.
If you are a judge of quality,
you have examined the suits.
:_ choosing.
Copyright 1907 by
Hart Schcfl'ner és' Marx
14 South Main 815., So. Norwalk.
-0»... an... . a” ~m-¢ew~.w.w ’
i
Mn l‘:X|)illlllH.-”Milillil," snid iltliu' Mrs. Muggins—liow is
Elsie. “do men over so in heaven?" bnu‘u cold?
"Why, or course. my door. What Mrs. liuggins—l'm niruld‘ be will
mutton you ask?" "llocnuuo i never uovor get over it.
sou any pictures of simple with wlilu- Mrs. Mumins~Gruciousi
horn." “Well.“ mild iho mother. had us all that?
thoughtfully. “soiuo men do no to ium- Mrs. llugnluuchII, you sue the
von. hut lhoy iii" thorn by u clone doctor hnnndviucd him to lake whis-
shuvo"~m'-iun li‘l‘uuoinrn Monitor. , key for ii.wl’hilndolphiu Record.
your has
is it so
iiBlending,iluiieBank
With/the Best Facilities; for
EverySort of Banking
Smalls: mil u largo account: an solicit”. .
RESOURCES ' ,
upon daily from 951031.;
scrawny truism mm lifts d
l.
r
Air
‘s If it Prices iii-is all right. Como mind-1w... tell youdand show i
you the goo‘dpoints of clothes making'onwbichwcfihmious taint
ofsiipcdcrity. - : ,\ is. i -. .'. .‘. ‘
‘ Men’s Tailorcd‘sults,$16.0oto$25.oo. i Vigil. : i all _
:1 summer time is here and our strawihst‘stock was never" "
and prices never more tempting. ' ii . ,1... a. ., i» «in [.l A
‘ Children’s Wash Suits, sec to $3.50. Ii .{ p M. .l £11.55. 3
" I
it
L‘s
‘,
.
. nu. 7,» .
.\ , will “kill
patron gained. ‘ ‘
Price’s Ciuihing lug,“
"so. casseroles...
‘ Phone res-5.1113, _. .-. m p
1‘.“
98 WashingtoriWStl-eet, ‘
en, ,:
.00. '
rm and character of the Suits we
sell at $15 to $25. The); are tailoredflkby men who make suits up to
$45, and they are cut over the same patterns as the suits at higher-up E
l
same perfection of fit, the same
superior style and finish, as though you yourself paid $40 or $45,
The fabrics are the latest patterns of gray and brown wor-
stcds and cassimeres, in the newest club checks, shadow plaids and
shaded stripcsi and the models have every little detail of style you
0
find in the bestcustom-made suits this season.
you will confirm our claims when
Summer Serge Suits, Straw Hats and Furnishings await your
Rogers 8. Sizes/ens,
Tel. call 632-2.
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-'i‘hcro
were no changes of any conacquouco
shown by the opening prices of stocks.
The trivial losses were in the mniori-
ty. New York Central and United
States Steel burdened a shade.
a low stocks were traded in.
WALL STREET. 11 n. m.—-0uiy thir-
ty stocks wore dealt in during the iirnt
sixty minutes of business during which
tho market usually displays its wid-
out range. in those the movement; did
not extend beyond lwi. except for
the minor stocks.
NldW YORK, Juno ill-«Further on»
gnuemeuts of gold tor export to Eu»
rope, which. since the present unive-
ment begun, has reached nearly 820,-
000.000. were made today. The Russo-
Chinese bunk. which announced an on-
gnuemcut oi 3| .iil0,000 for London you-
terdny, oiiogugcd 8050.000 uddllionni
today. This gold also will be shipped
to London, and it is understood that.
us in the case of that engaged in tho
RunsoChincse bank will receive in.
Only
torost on the goldnvhile in transit.
'YALE ALUMNI MEETING.
NEW HAVEN, Juno ran—rm ad-
vance guard or the host at alumni,
which is coming to the commencement
at Yale came on the morning trains
today and vorysoon the blue banners
orthoreumon classes made their, all-
pcsrnncs on college buildings around
7 the aliens and. university ‘snmomes.
stooooolioo
Several,lntormalnthcrluuhnvc been.
«muscular thlsoyonlnx but the only,
prearranged meetings mro'thow
-.tils (éssoutivo commitment tilsnlumltl
advisory board this rerouting: said a
noting oi" the homir'itnoif latch in
ii: “any. ‘ ’l‘ho ‘ baccalaureate ‘1. sci-mun
will be ‘ delivered. is install chapel: in.
marrow. by
1‘?‘!‘y' animations-sum
Linus
Frontenac flaw”, 4“: tho ,
HOME ' JOIiiili “
, Now .readill
...--‘.‘ 'AT \ ' a: ‘1‘“,1JH 1*;
Book and Stationery Stores. ,1.
49 Wall St., Norwalk. \,~ .. 6 South Main Sh. South Norwnlk , ‘4 _
l \I
For Jilill.
"'i There is
a Roas'on
A store fullot good and “8..., V
, : sonable Groceries at prices anion» , '
‘ ‘ , ; ishlng our competitors. I
1 i - We look to QUALITY first,
. . - ‘ i , x and then to PRICE. >
EARLY ROSE POTATOES, finest stock . . . . . . . . . . .- 35c peck
No baits; no restriction in quantity; buy as many as you want.
ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED NSHOULDERS . . . . . . .‘ . .. 9%6 lb."
While fresh meat is advancing, we keep the price on smoked meats
down. :
an.
; .
Native Rhubarb, 5: bunch.
Native Spinach, 25c pk.
Nativel‘ct Tops, 25c pk.
Native Radishcs, 2 bun. for so.
Native Bunch Onions, 2 for 5c.
Native Asparagus, 35c bunch.
Cucumbers, Pineapplcss, Beets,
Lettuce, Tomatoes, liluskmclous,
String Wax Beans.
Gold Medal Butter (tub), 286,.
Gold Medal (print), 29c.
Queen Olives, large, in, bulk.
pint, 25c; quart, 50c.
New Orleans Onions, qt., 10c. '
Smoked Beef we slice while ‘y
you wait. ‘
Swiss Cheese sliced with
the
most improved machine.
SPECIAL OFFER.
One package National Biscuit Cola Nabisco: with each pound
of Tea or two pounds of Coffee, of all grades.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER—SPECIAL OFFER.
x lb. Royal, age can. 1/2 lb. Royal, 20c can. u, lb. Royal, no can
Our Rowayton and Belle Island patrons are entitled to the
specials the following Monday. ,
Remember, all our goods sold comply with the pure food law.
Louis J oseljofl‘, 1
Tol. Ollla me.
Phone 322-4. V ‘y .1.
mm. OVER THE WORLD
And on don't find better provisions on hire “to supply you bcth'wltii
the DBL’i’OAclES and NEcfiaaiTiEO or do ly it. than right under litigant
roof. ‘ , . :,
in Ceylon you would find a doiloicuu Tu. We have, brought it 7
for your vein-urn. in Java you would find an nxnudlngiy lino», hump
Cotton. 0 have also brought than: hers from Java. ' _ , .
w. are the spout: tor t o tumou- Ohan I unborn [Tm and “M,
known the world over for their axe-limos. From our insular-bio. u
products we hm «lasted the ancient. A win» wring. Mp: .‘.... ‘
shape in not to he found In Norwalk.
§ ‘ cums a. omens/,3
LEADING assess. '
33 wuss wnsnrso'rou or. : : “to
South Howells
NeWPOtsttOcs, ‘ ‘
Best Butler not so lbs. Oran. Sim ,.
Good Butter .................s7c Tomstdes,pci‘q I p ,
3 cans Defiance Milk . . . .. ”.254: a pack gee Dried Au 1
isStrictly Freshl?.ggs_......25¢ sills. cut her
_ splines. mar-he’s. But Glamorous. mm .
tier. Cucumhmnbcttuce. Stringy‘Bunisnd Einhpplso‘.
Norwalk Chronicler