Fit.
if”. 5 // , ‘ it
E’ . J . 1} ,,
I .. , .
. I , v’ , _,
I to“ '
critical your taste.
the fit is guaranteed.
WORDS—-
' Wear! Style!
But they’ re hard to find in other makes
for the same price.
sortment of median
Springand Summer Clothing
OUMMONO YOU TO INSPECTION.
“OUR FINEST." we call them be.
‘ ' , il’
l. .
. .\ t
. \ ' range of shades and patterns.
L j ,r 1 lnust
Our superb .3.
cause they are the most satisfying we
have ever put on 'view from so varied a
You
find some to please, however
The cost is little,
Copyright Ciothirtg Co.,
nanny coonwrn, Manager.
Great Reduction Sale!
What Do You Think
of This?
Are You Going to Own One?
NEVER. iF NOT SOON.
Tilt Home ilubit In
happiest on earth.
Purchase from my list.
AT 2 80. MAIN ST.
The J. B. Lawrence
Agency.
tho best and
2 :Men’ 8 Suit
Were. $12.00; now............V...$7.98
Were 814.00; now. . ....... . . . . . $9.98
Were 310.00; now ............ “.3698
Fabrics are the Latest Stvlc. in fllrndcs of brown, grey and blue Serge.
.Latest Styles in Oxfords, Ties and Shoes.
D. GOTTLIEB,
11 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
:Brookside Lake Ice Co
. Office—Fem of Ann St.
TWO 'PHONES—lo-3; 752- 2.
SPALDING’S
Base Bali and Lawn
Tennis Goods.
W. A. Briggermau’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington at.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
“WOOD wool)
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Weed,
8awed and Split Ready for
’ Family Use,
, 80ft Wood, 36.00 per cord; $1.50 per
~ % cord .
“Hard"! Wood, $7.00 per cord: $1.73
cord
, 968th Wood 251: extra per % cord.
‘ Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
‘,Tel.‘207-2. NORWALK. CONN
WI
. Have You Heard oi
he «New Science
of Healing?
'hich Is now receiving the gattentlon
'fnany Indies in society, who have
denied thisrcfnrm method of healing.
d sonrarkédly improved in health
and-appearance have they become
harm's encouraging others to follow
heir example. No one should live in
sand sadness, of heart or limb.
on they can live In health and ban
class by going to the Chiropractor at
no E. Washington as, Havlland Block.
SOUTH NORWALK.
AGNETIG TREATMENTS GIVEN.
a .-y..—
Glover’s The Place
STORE
OPEN
Friday Evening
UNTIL 10:30.
CLOSED
ALL DAY
SATURDAY,
(Memorial Day).
Phone 542-2.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
Hm- ................_....
iiiiii
In the Spring
The Coal-Man's fancy gently turns
to thoughts like these:
Winter ls over.
Here' we are again.
Buying coal to; another season.
Selling some too.
Do you thing it's too early?
Many think otherwise.
' We’re ready when you are.
Now or later?
The Ferris CoalCo
149 Washington St.
J
l Grace Church, will ofilclnte
“mmmowi will follow in East Chester. N.
A SQUARE DEAL
yourself. and even more to your
wife and little ones, requires that
it save money now. To put It off now is merely storing up trouble
the future. It Is better to store up money than trorrble.
you four per cent on money. “5“ .k J, M ._
e South Norwaik Saving s Bank.
UNITED, BANK BUILDING.
And we
sourI-I NORWALK, CONN.
‘ ‘ SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, as, Probate
Court, May 26, A. D.. 1908.
Estate of Edwin Adams. late of Nor-
walk. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and.
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for settle-
ment. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested.
within said tithe. will be debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are mquested to make hunted-
inte payment to
HENRY SEYMOUR.
EDWIN A. HOLMES.
m2!) ll 8 Executors.
NOTICE OF APPOIN'I‘IIIEN'I‘ ()l~1
COMMISSIONERS.
At a Court of Probate lroldcu ni Nor-
wnlk. within and for the (Il‘ii‘if‘i of
Nor-walk, on the 20th (lay of “it”, A.
D.. 1908.
Rstnto of John Jennings, late of said
Nor-walk, deceased.
The administrator represents the es-
tale. insolvent and prays the uppolui-
ment of commissioners thereon; there-
fore,
Ordered, That commissioners to re-
ceivo, examine and decide upon the
claims of the creditors of said certain
be appointed in the Probate Office in
Norwalk, on the 8th day of June liliiti.
III 2 o'clock afternoon; of which all
persons in Interest will take notice and
appear, if they see cause, nlrd be heard
thereon. And said administrator will
give public iroiico thereof by posting
II copy of this order on the prrbllc also
post ucurcsl to the place. where said
deceased last dwelt, sud willrin the
same town, and by publishing the
shine ill a newspaper iluvlng n circula-
tion in said district, at least [on days
before said litb (III) of .,lIIuc IIHIS.
lllr.‘ NRY W. (lltlliitillY,
1112!. it Judge.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. Probate
Court, itlny S. A. 13., 1003.
Estate of Idu 1.. i‘mlrrurnnn, late of
Norwulk. in said district, deceased.
'I'lre (‘orrrt of Probate for the ills-
lrici of Norwalk. iuIib limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their at»
counts, properly niicslI-Ii. within said
time, will be dehnrred ll recovery. 'All
persons indebted to said estate. are
requested to make Inuucrllnio payment
to
59-.
CHARLES H. (lElIRMANN.
IIIII l8 2.? Administrator.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Edward E. Pierce.
The dmtlh of Edward B. I’icrt‘c oc-
cIIIrcIl yesterday morning at his lord»
deuce, No. ll iiimi‘urtl i’iut‘c. Ho iIuti
III-III ill only It liille oII-r two chks
u‘illr typhoid Icvcr, but in also had
ili‘lii‘i Iroubie, and tears wen- t'Iiti rtuin.
«I Muuc days nun iiInI he would not
rccovor. Mr. Home was born in iii“
mint. Prince iirlwurds Island. ioriyw
inur yours ago. He came to the l’ulltvd
Stairs when :I young Iililll and settled
in Aith‘horn, Massachusetts, wht-I‘e III-
ii'iliili‘ii the jcweicrs‘ trade. He then
bet-nun II commercial traveler. and
tlith-u years ago became u resident
of South Noru'ulk. l-‘or twelve years
he was the resident manager of (Into
i_\' It llr-rnuun. and opened lire store in
South Main street. rind very success
fully conducted it. About at your tutu
he formed It partnership with Frank
Wallace. of Waterbury, nutl opened the
store III the South Norwnlk Club build.
ing. hir, Pierce was popular with a
large circle of friends, and his death
will be deeply regretted. iIc wus it
member of Court Muhaekemo, Foresi-
ers of America. Mr. Pierce was mur-
I‘lcd cicvon years ago on June 2 next.
to Miss Morgan-i Farrell. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrell. of South
Norwulk. and learns R widow and two
daughters. l-zibel and Edna Pierce. lie
is also survived by n uroilrer and two
brothers in Prince Edwards Island. and
one brother, Prank Pierce, In South
Norwnlk; a sister. Miss Mary A.
l’lercc, in South Norwulk, and unether
sister. Mrs. James McQuuid, of Prince
Edward Island. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning at 9 o‘clock
from the house, and at 10 o'clock front
St. Joseph's Church. The Interment
will be in St. Mary‘s Cemetery.
Emma J. Berry.
Miss Emma .I. Berry, employed for
a number of years In the trimming de-
partment of the Crofut and Knapp but
factory, died yesterduy afternoon at
her boom, 19 Scuvlew avenue, blast
Norwnllt, utter an illness of Souls
length, from heart, disease. Miss tier—
ry was forty-eight yours and six
months of one and is survlccd by one
sister, Miss Ellen Berry Funeral ser-
vices will be held front the house to-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
Rev. Saul O. (Yuriice, pastor of the
South Norwnlk Methodist Church. will
oihclaie and interment will follow at
Nor-walk Cemetery.
Edward J. Hunt.
Edward .I. Hunt passed away at the
home of his broiher-in-luw, Charles
\\ (Mauls In Merwln street, Norwalk,
Saturday afternoon. The doccnsed‘s
home was In Mount Vernon N. Y. Ila
was forty five years of age and is sur-
rived by his sister, Mrs. Charles Wil-
llama and It brother In Mount Vernon.
The inner III ervices will be held from
the. borne of his sister in Mcrwin
sircct, Tuesday morning at. 11:45
o'clock. Rev. J, B. Werner. rector of
Interment
Y.
Alice Cole,
Alice Cole, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Cole, died yes-
terday at her home in River street,
Ncrwulk. The funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon from her late
home at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will
follow in St. Mary's Cemetery. '
Mrs. 8. B. Beiden.
Sarah .I. Deities, wife of Samuel B.
Beldeu. died Saturday afternoon at her
home in East avenue, Norwalk, after a
short illness. The deceased was sev-
entydour years of ass and was well-
known in The Norwalks. The funeral
services will be. Tuesday afternoon at
can can; rm «so muss-he It». I
trill soloists. interment
take place at St. lathew's Ceme-
tery. Wilton.
Funeral of Charles Ross.
The funeral services overv the re-
mains of Charles Ross were held yes-
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his
late home in Perry avenue. Winni-
pauk.‘ Rev. Francis Clay Moran oili-
Ii. Holt. Walter Brown, James lary-
den and Joseph Rooney. The flower
bearers were John Lnyden and Joseph
German. The funeral services were
largely attended by his many friends,
and the floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Interment followad in the
Norwulk Cemetery.
Herbert I... Morass.
The tuner 1 services over the re-
mains of Her rert I. Sturxes Were held
t'luiurdny afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
from his into home in Wilton. Tho ser-
vices were largely attended by his
many local friends and also from New
York. where he was well known, Rev,
Willinnr D. Hart and Rev. Marks oili-
cluted. ,Intermont followed at, the St.
Joe's Hill Cemetery, Wilton
———.
The Stamford hnsebull tcum dI-fcnl-
0d the All Nationals yesterday at
i(cclcl"tl Hill by the noon- of II in 0.
A number Irf local fans saw the game.
A barge, load of crushed stone nrriv.
ed this morning at the Meeker ()onl
docks, In Norwalk, for use on the vari-
ous highways in Norwnlk which are in
need of it.
A barge load of crushed stone or-
rivcd in the harbor Saturday night for
the City of Norwulk. A horse loud for
the (lily of South Norwalk is momen-
tarily expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1.. Wait and
daughter" lr‘iorlne, of Brooklyn, nrn
sin-riding a few days at the Mnhnck-
I-nro. Mr. Wall: is just recovering
from a serious Illness.
This Is the last week In which South
Norwnlk city taxes and the Union
School lllsirict tux can be paid with-
out the usual penalty of nine per cent.
per nnnum for neglect of the property
owner to settle before June 2.
Miss Elisnbcih iiiakc had the mis-
fortune to seriously burn her right
hand, which was bandaged up. is very
Firm-l, Norwnlk. with hot arouse,
which she accidentally spilled. The
hand was bandaged up, and Is \‘ery
painful.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. (Tuueo were
Illnoug liit- iIIIiiII"l‘H ui lioiou Point yes-
icrdny, Mrs. Cutter), It is believed. Iro—
luy: the first lady to go in fire water
this season. Al the Norwulk Ynchi
(‘lth a number of young men were
bulking.
Commodore William 8. iiniiield, who
had such a violent explosion aboard
iris sloop yacht Alfnrain Saturday
evening, kept up and about yesterday
but, today remained at his home III
High street, the utter effects comnreuc
lug to make themselves known.
’i‘ilc effect of lip. heat from the rays
of the sun on :I railroad rnll Was Ilc‘
Inonsirnied on the River street, Nor-
Itnlk. tunnel, y't'>lt'l'(ifl)'_ (inc of the
list, rolls across the structure started
to spread, and coming In cullinci with
a heavier "'“'I roll. could so no furl her
and raised upward, forming an arch
about six inches high.
liownrri Hendricks. WuliI-r .iIilit‘, Eli‘
WIN'I' Jewell. and William lieu-be left
town yesterday morning about till)"
light on their motor cycles, and took
II day's rlIIc, point: to Jersey City,
llrooklyn. lironx Park and many ollIer
piucI-s. \I'bon they returned to their
homes. last night, it Is safe to any
that they needed no rocking to put
them to sleep.
.Iamea CoIInors, who has the corr-
irncl lo rcln)‘ the floors in the hiniu
street flrc houses. ntnrlcd Operations
this morning. In the Pioneer quarters.
The supply wagon of the Phoenix courv
puny was taken to the Hope Hose
house in Water street, and the steam-
er was taken to iirtnks‘ stnblc. and the
Pioneer chemical wagon was put in
the Phoenix quarters. The old floor
is being removed today by a large
force of men, and the work will be
carried through as quickly as possible.
The moving pictures at lioyt's Then-
ire drew a large audience Saturday
night and more than pleased every-
one. "Macbeth." "Shatnns O'Brien.“
"The Miller's Revenge" and "The Run-
away Horse," were some of the spec-
iul features, and received unlimited ap-
plause. Miss Conway appeared at her
best and was obliged to respond to
several cncores. She has been re-
iniucd for ilrls week, and will appear
at each performance. This evening It
pie entlnrz contest will be presented,
in addition to the regular entertain»
ureut.
To lire liourd of County Commission
ers of h‘uiriiciti County:
I hereby apply for a transfer of a
hotel license to sell Splrliuous und
Iutoxlcnilng Liquors, Ale. larger lleer.
Rhino Wine, and Cider. from Larrlgau
(III. liopuu, at 55 Railroad Place. to
throrxe E. Everett. nt satire place.
'l‘ou n of Nor-walk. The proposed plucc
oi business is not-located within 2nd
feet in a. direct line of a Church Edi-
ilce or Public School house, or the
pretrriscs pertaining thereto. or am!
Post Oillcc, Public Library. or Ctute- I
tery.
Dated at Newark this 2.1a ill“ or?
May, A. 1)., 1008.
EVERETT.
CEO. I).
Applicant.
We, the undersigned electors unIl
ta\pny,ers as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, herebv endorse the
application 'of the above-named Geo.
Ii}. Everett for such license and we do
severally certify each for himself that
we are taxpayers owning real estate
situated in said Town oiNor-walk.
and that we have not endorsed the
application of any other person for n
license to sell spirituous and Intoxicat-
lns liquors during the ensuing year
Dated at Norwulk this 23d tiny o.‘
Mav. A. D,1908,
Oscar rt Ranks William B. Unholts
P. H. Haush, William H Bodient. E.
H. Smith.
I hereby certify that the above-nnm.
ed endorsers are electors anti tnxpny~
ers, as defined by law, of the Town
of Nor‘yvalk, and that they have signed
for no other applicant.
Dated 'st Norwnlk this 22d day of
May, A. 11,1908. ,
HERBERT It. SMITH.
m25 .11 Town Clerk.
elated. Tire. pallbearers were Charles .
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
robe.
and We have so many customers to
quality. 98c.
ruffles. $1.25 quality. 98c.
Corset Covers of extra flue nnlnsook, Iininilly trimmed with ltIc
Drawers of fine cnmhrlc, nniusook umbrella tuilic with iuc ks.
Illuwers of extra line cumbric nu.l Iliunglxlk
(lows low neck and short siccvcu of nninsonk. 75 )0 quality 59c.
(Iowns of iinrt nnlnsook. trimmed with ii: Imburg no.1 ribbons.
(loans of extra quality n: Iinsook. dainty lace yoke and ribbons
Chemise of line nainsook, hcmsiiiclrcd ruffle lace trimmed
(:ltcurise of extra nnlnsook iuI-lttd ruiiiI-s, fine Hamburg edge and insertion.
(neuritic, Marguerite style, beautifully trimmed 31.98.
absolutely correct. We mention below a few of the many bargains which We
CORSET COVERS.
SKIRTS.
Skirts of fine cnmbric. hcmsiiirlIIIl lucktd ruillc 98c to 31.98.
Skirts. trimmed with tucks and wide Hamburg ruffles. Si .25 and 31. 50 ' .
Sklr,ts beautifully trimmed with line lace and insulting, $2.25 and upwards i
only and important
a the best values that ca
THE LEADINO DRY GOODS STORE.
TRIST RAM & HYA
N03. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
As the season advances Muslin Underwear becomes a very new
We have three lines of Muslin Underwear that we think or
part of a woman' a word.
It be shown
ll Its that this is true. that we make this assertion with confldpnoe Elixir;
are offering in Ibis line
Corset (‘ovcrs of line II'IiIrsook. it iman II with three (3) rows of lace in setting and ribbon. 50c quailly at ”or
ii inselling and ribbons; many styles. 31ml
- DRAWERS. .
59c quality, 50c Pair. I»
lIcIuiniclreIi tucks ll'IIIIlIllt «i with IlIIiniy lace and Hamburg
GOWNS. .-
.s‘ fi‘" i I
31.75 quality, $1.25. ‘
82.!ili quality, 31.98. . '
CHEMISE. '.‘
81.2 .1 quality 98c. '
$1.50 quality, $1.36.
TRISTRAM St HYATT, NORWALK, CONN
HORSE DID STUNTS.
South Main street had its greatest
excitement of the your this afternoon,
about 1:30, when a team of horses own-
oil by Nate Perry, the Weston clrnr-
coni Iiculcr, started to do circus stunts
because a trolley car camp along.
Nate was at the back of the wugmu.
unloading charcoal, when the team got
frisky and so had no control over their
suddenly acquired enthusiasm. In
their scrnnrblc, ‘lhe horses mountIIi
the entrance to Rogers &
clothing sIorI». They Were only stop-
pcd III the threshold of the door and
inr Ir time it looked as if they would
go on a rampage Iltsldv.
decreed that the team should not he
were taken to n more secluded point,
while he completed the unloading pro-
("L‘Iiri,
a AMUSEMENTs o
HOYT'S mamas
_—
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
MOVING PICTURES
AND
Illustrated Songs.
Matinee Saturday Only.
CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY
DAY. .
Prices—4m and 10c. No higher.
FRIDAY NIGHT AMATEUR CON-
TEST.
M on: finial."
' /
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
TONIGHT.
til—IMPERIAL COMEDY FOUR—4.
MATTIE MORTON,
~ Conretiltur.
O'GORMAN AND CUSHMAN,
The Busy Bodies.
NEW PICTURES.
PRICES—5c, 10c. 15c. No higher.
Matineoa Wednesday and Saturday.
Best Gusts, 10c.
GRAND
Entértainment and Ball
GIVEN BY THE
Hat Trimmers‘ Sick Benefit
Socieir.
at Music Hall, South Norwaik.
Monday EvenimMy 25, 1908.
A big entertainment of 21,1; hours,
live vaudeville acts, five thousand feet
of moving pictures. Dancing irrr‘mcd-
lately after. Entertainment until 2
o'clock.
ADMISSION . .
25 CTS. A PERSON
, suic
Attention, investors!
Newlv
limited amount of Its capital stock at
$00 tpar 3100). Has completely equip-
peII fucioty at Port Chester. for rnnnu~
facial-c of patented wrench which is
the most valuable tool ever offered for
Estimated yearly dividend at
least 20%. h‘Itllest investigation so.
ilf‘liOil. Shares of stock may be pur-
chased on installment plan. 325 down,
balance In six equal monthly pay-
nrcuts. Skilled mechanics investing
$1.000 or more will be given immediate
employment at good \' rues, permanent
position. For further uformation and
descriptive matter. address Treasurer,
Box 425. Port Chester. N. Y.
Roger. Ludlow
Beéi 100 CIGAR
N THE MARKET.
lluy one, and you'll smoke no other.
unpurac'rurrso or
B. J. REYNOLDS,
the sidewalk and started headlong for.
Sicvcno' *
Alter he iinully not them under con. ,
lrol :Ignln. Nulc decided that prudence _‘
kept hitched to the wagon and thm"
. organised New York State -
l $100,000 corporation offers for sale it
Open a charge
Leading Outfitters
For Men, Women and Children.
Come Take Advantage of Our
GREAT
Reduétion Sale
This Week.
We offer Bargains in every Dept.
account with us
and settle your bill in small
WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
H. Krieger& Co.
29-31 West Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
RACING lN EAST NORWALKR
Rare Sport Furnished by Contests Bo-
tween Envoy, Broadbill, De-
WItt and Gertrude.
The East Side has apparently ire-
come the center of the yachting fra-
It rally. and for some weeks post there
have been many interesting events
lrnt yesterday eclipsed all attempts in
the way of bringing out many of the
fast ones.
Arthur Day‘s iirondbiil. Andrew Rn.
del's Hope and the. DeWItt made a
beautiful picture. on a triangular
course in the Sound, but before reach-
ing the finish the wind had almost
died out, leaving the Broadblll nearest
6 .
From the dock of the Country Club
an interesting brush occurred bettveen
the auxiliary cruising launch Envoy,
owned by Ariel Cameron and bottle
Verlln's Odin. The determinatibn of
both carried them well toward Green‘s
Reef tight. At the beacon, the Envoy
had a slight advantage.
The most Interesting event of the
day was the contest between Envoy
and Captain R. W. Smith's Gertrude.
Both of these craft had installed ten:
Tel. 311-2. 12 “nth Main 81.
a.
horse power 'I‘oquct engines during
the past winter. and the rivalry bet
tweur the two has. always been appar-
ent. A week or so an.) ii brush hutl
been claimed by the latter. but in it
hard drive from Roion dock to the
lower harbor, yesterday. the Envoy,
lu‘ovcd conclusively a winner In such‘
It decisive manner as to settle all corr-
Iroversy between these two. James
Hawks was engineer of the GeI-Jtrnde
while (‘nptniu William 'I‘Iombly suc~
‘cessfully guided the helm of the En-I
voy. During the regnii us of the Nor—
nulk Yacht Ciubl It I-chIr Envoy was
the winner of three cups, includingi
the renrlcommodore's trophy for the
season of 1907.
THE KNOB CLUB OPENING.
The governing board of The Knob;
Club will hold a meeting tonight to
make final arrangements for the open-
ing of the season on Memorial DsyJ
Sodorstrom' s Orchestra, of South Nor-
walk, is to furnish the music on that
opening day Boardmsn Burchard,
owner of The Knob property. has just.
announced that he intends to have the i
buildings repainted. This work will be
done during the week.
Norwalk Chronicler