on Every Hand. Especially here. where We are hand- ing ottt the finest spring and summer clothes for men and young men you will see anywhere. Young men may freely Indulge their fancy among our stylish fabrics in greys, blues. browns Of all descriptions. blocks of all kinds, thibcts, lit ounce clay diagonals uttd plenty of quiet fabrics for Qlllt'i. dress- ers. Only '7 and .10. Store open ttntil 9 o’cloek; Saturday until 12 o’clook. .s 13““: t . “no u an in as: . HARRY COODWIN, Manager. ‘ Copyright Clothing Co. At a. Court of Probate bolden at Norwalk. within and for the District of Norwsik. on the 18th day of May. A. 1).. 1908. Estate of lieds P. llnrnhani. late of said Norwulk. deceased. Whereas, the executors of the will of said deceased have exhibited to this court a supplemental accothlt for ad- justment: ‘ Ordered. That the matter-of the ad- lustment of said account he heard and determncd at the Probate Otiico In Norwal on the 25th day of May. 1908, at 2 o'clock afternoon, and that all persons Interested In said estate may be. notified thereof the said executors will cause this order to be published In a newspaper having a circulation in said district. at. least five days he- I'orc said 35th day of May, ilillii. IIENIIY \Y. iilil'iiltlltY. .lutigo. semis Ann-I‘Trii'usrtALs. mill 1t Make Talk him tired, ’Illl you get It. ill Agency, 9.... ,. ‘ m.__~_~.,..,. _. .- J Were $10.00; now........ D. GOTTLIEB, 11 NORTH MAIN eraser. ~....—..—...__ _ . PT Glover’sThe ake Ice ' Wholesale and Retail. - '“v....ii...a.a . Buy You a Home. Yul can Ilitd wittti you want and can afford The J. B. Lawrence Great Reduction Sale! ........6.98 Fflbl‘iCB are. "10 Latest Style, In 6 hadcs of brown, prey and blue Serge. 'fLatest Styles in Oxfords, Ties and Shoes. SOUTH NORWALK. l’lace illirookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. ~ TWO 'PHONES—lo-3; 752-2. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SOUVENIR oét Cards W. A. Briggerman’s ’ MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 132 Washington at. Agent for present Laundry. Wool) WOOD A. CARMI BETTS. ‘ Hard and Soft Wood, ‘Bawcd and Split Ready for Family Use. .. Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 per a, oortl. ‘ . ”d Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.75 W‘ . cord. Sp tWood 25c extra per 1,4 cord. ._ » Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. . ti. 207-4. NORWALK. CONN. “p Have You Heard of . '6 New Science of Healing? “ giddy.- -Is.now receiving the attention m,_ny ladies In society, who have domed this reform method of healing. . be markedly improved In health still; appearanCe have they become .Hr'e encouraging others to follow 1- example. No one should live In . and sadness. of heart or limb. on £11on can live in health and hop- ss by going to the Chiropractor at a. Washington 8t.,‘HflvIIlnd Block. ‘ . SOUTH NORWALK. ”fig NETIO TREATMENTS GlVEll Starting a Savings Account Putting a thing off only makes it hard- duced earning makes it, impossible. egin now and your growing balance it. i it more than half the' battle. "iii M Some out of: saving till re i _. .,. a Do not be one of them. B iii at _ the tour per cent. We eddy ill 5'; ' e ,Sonth NorWalk Savings Bank IS THE TIME FOR ow Shoes STYLES will show you the proper thing for Summer. Phone 542-2. Wm.“ .- uwa... .. ._.. is. An examination of our SPRING Wear Shoes That eFit. i a: £7; ..__. . Funeral of H. I. Smith. The funeral services of Harry I. Smith will be held this afternoon from the Norwnlit Congregational church, at 2:30 o‘clock. lit-v. (loot-ire Iii-cw Egbert, pastor of the church, will oili- clutc. Interment will follow at the Riverside t‘cmetcry. The lit-ll Mon. Odd Fellows, Masons and thc l’ltoculx Engine I‘ompany, all of which the dccenscd was a uremia-r, will uitcud in n hotly, MOORISH CHILDREN. Their. Respect for Parents—Their Training and Education. A l-‘t'cuch Indy, Mlle. Mathilde Zoyfi. has recently visited Morocco, and at the present moment I'nrisians are do rit‘lug instruction and entertainment froth her “'lll'It. “I'ne I"l‘.'lllt‘lll:w llll Muroc.” (‘hildrcn In Morocco, shc tell us. :il'i' brought tip to show the I , i . V greatest respect and deference to . “cm $12.00: HOW- "37-93 their parents. A Moorish child not-er en S 0 “l S Were $14.00: nOW. . . . ...$9.98 I‘liit‘l'n Ills father‘s presence unless culled. ho kisses his father‘s itnnd and similarly arm-ts any friends who may he tin-re, Only on rare occasions does he talu- his meals with his parents. As a rule the cltild has but one dish. which is hi‘lli outside to him after the part-tile; meal. Although the discipline seems so- \crc. Moorish llfll'i‘ilifi lme ihcil' chii «Ireo dearly. and it I».- n pretty sight to saw a swat-thy Arab with rugged font. urcs playing with his children in front of his house. 'l‘ho girls have :t monot- illittlis ilti..-, ”Hill at their mother‘s side. At litii use of iiw the father takes his little son to school. ilo carries with him a present to the tunstcr. or "folilh." and some swocitucnts lo chm up the litlle cltttp for tho Iirsi low tints M the end of the first “(wit the pat-outs rite a port) to on: unit-1c the boy‘s entry to school, and III the small lmrs‘ little I'riruds. who llilYt' a hull holiday for the occasion. Cti‘t' lll\Il|'iI. 'i‘hc lcztrtiiui: from our standpoint ls 'tnttlly worthy the name, and II' :t Iliilc \Ioor illit'h not show aptitude for stud) q... parents soon take hitu away from school and put hitn to u Irntlc Still, minty boy is supposed to road and write. Study. such as it is. is litcrnrt rnilicl‘ titan scientific. Moorish scion- :liit‘ ldcus are not only antiquated. but ti‘tou i‘nlso. itcliuiotts scruplcs forbid viccp slinky In chemistry and llllilli‘ill philomph Medicine is only in n :nost rudimentary state. The study oi inniomy is forbidden by religion and the Moorish surgeon is often the bar- bt>r.~«l.mition lilobc. BEGCAR TYPEB. The Blind Man Whose Helper Has a Big Voice—Small Boy and Note. Ono beggar known to many New Yorkers is, a blind man who visits downtown saloons and restaurants In low of a man who not only has his sight but it lingo beefy voice Into the bargain, says the New York Sun. The illliiil mun carries pencils theoretically for sale. The custom of this pair Is to pause at the entrance to the place they are working. while the man with the voice roars: "Gents please help a poor blind boy by buying from him.“ i."i...“‘g....g to thoughts like these: Winter In over. Here we are again. Buying coal for another season. Selling some too. Do you thing it‘s too early? Many think otherwise. We're ready when you are. Now or later? 149 Washington St. The Coal-M‘an’s fancy gently turns The Ferris Coal Co i'ii‘ii‘ 'I’hnt. gets the attention of all, and if the .two are not. put out at once they get to work. It Is to be. noticed that. the blind man rarely otters any pc oils In return for what Is dropped Ill 0 his palm. At the end of the totir they lino tip at the door again. both this time say- Ing: “Thank you, settle. God bless you." and go out. A Iirooklyn tint dweller recently opened his door to a timid knock and found at. it it small boy wlto asked If he might see. the "lady of the house." The man constituted himself that air thorlty for a moment and asked what was wanted. The boy handed hint a note. neatly enough written, but rather worn. as if by use. “Please. help my boy with it little money. We. are cold und be Is his mother. but] am too sick to move." read the note. which was signed with a rotate and address. The Brooklyn man was unable to tilt- nre ottt whether it was the boys' pri- vate enterprise. a regularly establish- ed begging plan or a deserving case. He. took it chance on tho Inst. Mw.~_.——~u --......._. . nht as a magnet for further savings. UNITED BANK IUILDINC. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. “Mrs. Prnde is afraid she. has start- ed a scandal about herself." “Impossible! How could she possibly have dono that?" "She says her husband was not him- self when she admitted hlin at mid- night the other night." Pretty Girl (In the crowded curl- Oh-ooli. you horrid maul pod on my big toe. Tito Man-H. bog your pardon, my ‘ dear young lady. lint I can’t realise how a person having such a beautiful little foot as yours can possibly have a big toes-Chicago News. There are not many men who think their wines hare anysenss in money matters. . . . getting some money to buy coal. I am. Yott step~ - MAI WOOD TICTIFIIC. ......._. In Her suit for Absolute Divom iron '1’. c. Pistt. NEW YORK, May 19.—~Mae C. Wood continued her testimony today In her suit for absolute divorce from United States Senator-v Thomas C. l’latt to whom she alleges she Was mended In this city in 1901. Senator l’iatt, through his counsel, contends that no such marriage took place, ntid asserts that the marriage certificate which Miss Wood produced in court. and copies of several letters alleged to have been written by the senator to Miss Wood are forgerics. The case is made sciisatlonal by the fact thati-‘ieth aior Platt'u marriage to Lillian Julio- Will'. of Washington. occurred subso- qucntly to the alleged marriage to Miss Wood. Unusual Interest. Is also givon to the case by Miss Wotxl’s al- legatim that the letters she claims to have received from the senator weto secured fraudulently from her. John B. Sianchilcld, counsel for the senator_ has brought out In testimony apparent discrepancies between Miss Wood's statement that she married iltc senator in 1901 niitl certain other allegation which she is alleged to have made In 1903 and 1905 to the effect that Senator Plait had broken his promise. to ninrry hcr. Mits Wood questioned the authenticity of the hill. tlnvlts ithc was nllcgcd to how nuttlc In inns and 1905. Mr. Sinnehileld continued his cross- cxuminutlon of Miss Wood today. questionltu: her about. a release WIlli'il she gave to Abraham ll. llummcll, ”11' former lawyer, in 1903, in which sin- ugrccd to accept .Sllidliio In settlement. or her claims against Beirutor Plait. Miss Wood declared yesterday that this release was signed under illness, but inn- said that site accepted some of the money. Although Miss Wood had signed the release and declared in on tttw-oltipunying nflltlnvlt that she gave the alleged l’lali letters to Hunt- locll us her attorney, she denied today that she rctalnctl llutntnellis as conti- WI. and declared that she could have obinluctl 350,000 for the letters. Miss Wood said today that she was paid $7.5m) for tho lciters. She did not know where the money cattle trottl. Hhc raid. BRIDECROOM CUT HIS THROAT. NEW YORK. May lit—Willa his iluncoo was waiting for him to take hcr to I'mrldcnn', R. I., “here they had planned to be married tmlny. In: .lncob liiios, n young physician. out his throat and his wrists in an effort to end his life. He was illlit‘li lo a hoe- plial where he has but slight chance for recovery. lions had written a note in which he said hi- wus Mlhout means and in poor health and that death was lho only solution of the problem which coilfroniml him. The girl to whom lions is curtailed to ho married Is Miss l-‘onnio 'i‘hnlor, (laughter of a Smooth ovcnuo tailor and u niece of the young doctor. It was Iii-cause the. laws of this sinii' prohibit iito llml‘rltlyzo of an unclt?’ XIIIII niece that the collplt had planned to have ll'o‘ ceremony perform mi in l‘royhicnco SON‘B DOUBLE CRIME. NEW YORK. May llI.-—lloc:ttlsc he was about to be tunrrlui attain. ilcol’ste Stcrt‘y. 7:! years old. was shot and killed tot/Ito to his son, timirao SiPITy. Jr. The young man committed sui~ cldc. The father Was a member of llir large ohohsnle tli‘tla firm of Weaver it S’crry. with a place of IlllHIv nose at Iliii i‘cnrl street. lie was on- l.::tacd to be otnrrlcd to a young school llt'itt‘llol‘ of lit‘oohiyn and his engage- mom had czotscd serious family quar- l'cls‘. TRUE BILL OF MURDER. Illillltll-Tl't'ili‘l‘. May I9.—A ii‘uo bill for murder in the first degree was brought in by the grand jury this of- icrnoon naninst Antonio \‘ulotte. of V\'atcrbury. who on March 2 shot anti ltillcd Ernest t'hrlstlnno In this city. \‘ulotto came here. apparently to buy a horse. 'iic met Christiano on the street and killed him. The state has been unable to find the motive for the crime. it. is probable that the trial will be held during the Scptcnr her term of court, CRIMINAL CHARGES AGAINST M'iNTVRE FIRM. NEW YilliK. May 19.-—(‘riminnl chnrsi‘s itsuinst certain members of the drip of '1'. A. Mclntyro a Com- pay, stock brokers, which recently failed with liabilities exceeding :1.- 00il.00il were laid before District At.- torney Jerome today by C. t). Burling- hnm. the moclver of the failed firm. Mr. Jerome” at once presented the charges before a grand jury. lNVESTICATlNG COTTON CHANCE. NEW YORK. May 19.—The mem- oers of the board of managers oi the New York Cotton Exchange who Were. In ofllcc about a year ago. were sutu~ pinned to the federal court. today. pro- snmubly in connection with charges (hat the revision of cotton grading last year resulted iii large profits to members of the New York exchange. EX- MRS. GOULD 1N PARIS. PARIS. May law-Mrs. George J. Gould and her children arrived hcro today from New York. Her presence Is expected to expedite a decision on the (intuition as to whether or not any remaining opposition on the Dilli. of the executors to the niarrluge‘ of Madame Anna Gould to Prince lIclic de Sagan will be withdrawn FOUNDING OF QUEBEC. PARIS} May ilk—Tho French gov- ernment will take part odicially In the celebrations to be h In Quebec next July commemornti be three hun- dredth anniversary the founding of the city. M RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELB. BOSTON. May i9.—~Arrivad. Steam~ or Mnnitou. Antwerp. NEW YORK. May iii.-Arrlye(l: Steamer Siniendnnt. lloztcrilam. BOSTON. May lil.»--:\rrlvcd: Steamer Cymrio. Liverpool. Michael CIklor.‘Mrs. William John- son land Dominick Eula. who have been undergoing treatment at the hos- pltsl. were discharged yesterday. l " . ‘ “awesome DRY GOODS areas. I NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. . - As the season advances Muslin Underwear becomes- a very necessary and important part of a woman's ward. robo. We have three Ilncs ol' Muslin Underwear that “'1' think are the best values that can be shown anywhere and We. IIIIVU no trinity customers tell us that this is true. that we main» this :zsscrtiou with confidence that It is. absolutely correct. We mention below a few of the tnnny bargains which we are oil’eiing in this line conssr covzns. i t‘orst-t (‘ovcrs of fine nulu’mok, t1 imun ti with tint-c till rows of lace inserting and ribbon. 50c quality at 39c. MW”-.. N... . , [lililIIltlff‘flg‘ng/‘uvvr” of extra ""0 Ilnlusook, tinlnlily trtutm» tl with lace iuscrtlug nml ribbons; many styles. $1.50 . DRAWERS. l'lraworu of fine cnmbrlc, nalusoolt umbrella ruIlIc with iut'lix‘. Liic quality. 50c Pair. r‘lm‘lgitlgtl‘tzsfi((i‘fllltl-fiu‘tltggtcic cumbtlc and nnlnsooh. hcmsttlt-Iicti tucks, trimmed with dainty lace and Hamburg COWNS. Gowns. low neck and short sleeves. of tiuitist‘ioh. 7?..- quality, 59c (iownu of line nulnstmk, trimmed with Hamburg. titul ribbons. SL753 quality $1.25. I I Gowns of extra qtutllly uninsook. dainty incc yoke and ribbons. $2.93 quality, $1.98. ‘ , CHEMISE. ' Chemist: of fine nalusooii. bemsti tchcd rufllc. Iitt'o trimmed. $1.25 ouniltl’. 98C- ' (.ihcniiso of extra ntilnsoolt, iilt'ltt‘tl ruffles. Ilnc Hamburg High “ml insertion. chemise, Margin-lite style. hcnulii’ully trimmed, $1.98. SKIRTS. Skirts of line cnmhric, hctns'ltchi-d, iur-lml ruillo_ 98c to $1.98. Skirts. tiintntcd with tucks and \\'Itlt' Hamburg ruffles. $1.25 and $1.50. Skirts. beautifully trimmed with line lace and inserting. $2.25 and upwards. - TRISTRAM . 81 HYATT, NORWALK. CONN. HE 601' His OMELET. .. ' , o me Q (Jr 0. " '\\‘Il;tt hittil‘?‘ nske the waiter. ”'Vi'hy. are there ltorc kinds limit otte‘.” I said. i " ‘0. )‘t'ii, sir.‘ hr- unswcrctl inc, ’iht-ri- . arc sct‘cl‘nl.’ "'\\'oll, bring me no ostrich ciili' ,. (illicit I.’ i "‘All right. slr.’ he said, ‘out you ll[ lliIH- to wait quite a while. It takes. a lull; time to make an ostrich cm: 4 olnclcl.‘ - l i “I told hint I had plenty of time. ll.“ wont away. and was none folly an‘ hour. Then he came back with u but covered dish. “ "Flicrc you are. slr.’ he said. plac- inufl-it boipro mo and uncover-loo it. “Well. it. was no tutu-Ici..iill right. and big etit‘nigh for half a dozen molt. Whether there was no ostrich farm in tho uoighhorhtmd, and hr got it real , ostrich egg. or whether he iundo It, il‘onl a couple of doncu licns' o-ggn, ‘9. I (him know, but I distinctly rcutctnbi- l ‘ $i.5ll quality. $1.25. u...— But Was it Made of Ostrich Egg or of ‘ Something Else? l “l‘ic llI'Yt'I‘ tried to be lobby with a waiter." tho rotui'nrd Hutch-i we:l saying. "since the time “Ill‘ll I had a little experience with one In (autos nin. It was several years ago, and l was rather ‘frcsh.’ l sicppcd into a restaurant one morning nml ortieredi no omelet. Solicit Charge Accounts. I Procure your home and we will ~ l i i that It cost .32) sand 1 lenrnml u \illli‘ ublo lesson."~—Youth's (foutlmtiiou. There is no such iblna as poor luck; but there is such a thing as r-‘lliillt‘ds~ lit-s3. To the liourd of (‘ounty t‘ontmissiolr ct's of I’aii‘iioltl t‘ouniy: , I hon-by apply for a hoti-l license in hell Spirituous and lutt‘ixicnliuu i.i‘ quot-s. .-\lo. lancer llecr. llhiui- Win.- and (‘Itit-r. at Iiotou Point Hotel. Town of Norwalk. My place of business is line of a Church lidiilco. Parochial School or Public Schmul-housc. or the premises pertaining thereto, or any l'ost ()lilce. Public Library or (‘emc- let-v. l‘iuled at Norwalk. this lith day of March. A. 11., 1905. CHARLES 1.. CHRISTIAN. Applicant. We. the ttudcrslitiwd, electors and taxpayers. as defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the application of the above named Charles 1.. Christian for such license and we do severally certify each for himself that. we are taxpayers owning real estate. situated In said Town of Norwalk. and that we have i. .t endors~ ed the application of any other person for a license to soil spirituous and In- toxicntlng liquors during the ensuing license your. Dated at Norwalk, this 14th day of March. A. 1).. 1908. it. 8. Iiarclay, .lttcob ll. Raymond. William ll. lltlbbeil. Theophiie lint phrat. llarry I. licnnctt. ‘ I hereby certify that the above nam- ed cndorsers are electors and Murphy— era. as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk. and that they have signed for no other applicant. Dated at Norwalk this llth tluy 0i May. A. 1).. 1908. HERBERT ll. HMI’i‘li. mil! 19 Town Clerk. Here’s Just What You Have Been Looking For. 1907 Special Fort-o Motor fitted with 1908 fixtures, 3% H. P.. 5%. "iii “- l’., two cylinder;'17 H. P.. three cylin- .ior. "While they last." at prices 14% 011 list. SALES AGENT. C. L. ST. JOHN, CTEAMBOAT PLACE. .....~ .. ..._..—...__——. “Roger Ludlow Best 100 CIGAR lN THE MARKET. Buy one, and you‘ll smoke no other. . MANUFACTURED BY ‘ l l'i’ol. site. a. J. REYNOLDS. ’ nut locnlcd within 200 feet in a direct -. ‘ 12 south Main st, never combustion .3 the balance . furnish it for you on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN. We can furnish your entire home for‘a small part in cash, and to be paid Weekly or Monthly. H. Krieger& Co. 29-31 West Washington Street; SOUTH NORWALK. “1h.“nl.“.‘ Q... ~. -vv— A FISH MYSTERY. Ono strange feature of this era Iii;> of the tropics is the regular recur- rence of migratory swarms of Ilsh :i' very small size that return in huge numbers your after year with such ab. solute regularity that tlte'natlyes cal‘ culato on the event on a certain day in each year and even within an hour or two of the day. One such swarm of fish forms the occasion of an an‘ nual holiday and feast at Samoa. The fish is not unlike the whitebait for which the English Thames has so lom: been celebrated. and each ytar It or- nlt'cs at Samoa on the same day In the. month of October, remains for a day or at the most two days and then dis- appears entireiy till the same day of the following year. Wily It comes or whence no carious naturalist has yet discolored. nor has anybody traced its onward course when It loayes the So- moan group. but the fact-Ia unques- tionable that suddenly. without notice. the still waters of the lagoon which surround each Island within the fring- Ing reef become alive with millions of fishes passing through them for a sin- gle day and night. and then disappear- In; for A year as though they had MM. c l THE ART OF LIGHTING A PIPE. chp pipe. and stem as clean as pos- sible. and the time to clean them is Immediately after a smoke Fill the bowl with your‘ favorite brand and irl‘i‘SS down firmly. but don't strive to see how solid yott can pack it. If you make it as solid as wood. It will burn like wood and make a coal fire about as hot nutl ungrateful. Don't light the entire surface. Don‘t “pull" all though )‘ou had no more matches and feared it. would "go out." Liuht a small spot directly in the center. Smoke slowly until It works its way gradually down- Ward. If It undertakes to spread. press It down again with thumb or finger. A half minute's care in start‘ lag is all that Is required. Now smoke slowly. The little tire continues down- ward. delicately roasting the tobacco on the sides. and presently when you cave this of! there will come a. revela- tion in soft. mellow smoke. so cool. so delicious, so soothing. that you will never regret having read this. “I see you’ve got a new fountain pen. What do you think of It?" “flash! The minister is sitting over there, and he'll hear as.”--Olevelsnd. Hider. l
Norwalk Chronicler