$10 ” $7 a $10 are: COPYRIGHT; Clothing Company In honor of Memorial Day we have got the most splendid line of two .and three piece suits for men and young men. for only 07 and 0,10 and a his variety of straw hats in all the latest shapes. Everything else for your: trade and we want to get your trade for good reasons. First, a variety 0! 0 1' pattern. to select from that y ou cannot. find elsewhere. Second, our clothing is absolutely perfect in quality and workmanship. Third. our gar- ft ) would are recognised as the best fittl ' are cheaper. from three to five grade of goods. We guarantee porrcc pan our 57 and 510 suits with others And .18 and you will find ours are th rig garments in the town. Fourth. our dollars, than others for the some t satisfaction to every customer. Com sold in this town for $12, 314, 810.50 e best for the money. H. GOODWIN, Manager. $7 8: $10 "was Do You Think of This? Are You .thng to Own One? ' NEVER. IF NOT ON. ’i‘ht- llome habit is the best and happiest on earth. Purchase from my list. AT 2 80. MAIN 8T. 7 The J. B. Lawrence $10.00 and $12.00 “2en’s .. ,. 11 NORTH MAIN STREET. . .. .MR. M. O. SQUITO BUSY. -————— Mskes Those He Comes In Contact I 1 With Busy, Too—What Delicate Portlans He Thrives On. There are the days when the mani- . curlsts take their vacation, for there is _ ”nothing doing' in the finger nail line during the mosquito season. Evcry , body needs his nails to scratch with. Coming directly on the heels or the ‘ ”financial depression, the heavy inroads ' of the mosquitoa threatens to be a hardship for the manicure ladies, The economic significance of a prosperous . crop of mosquitos is not to be lightly calculated. ‘ The pestlferous insects have 11105- pored with the last few days of damp weather, and every tin can is breed- ' ing them. A pint of water in a toma- to tion will furnish breeding grounds for enough mosquitos to infest a neigh- .bOrhood and communicate a first class ' A No. 1 Ose of malaria to scams or . people. Imagine what the sums total ' of pools of water deposited by the rains of last week can do. - The project of draining the south meadows was welcomed as a long: needed relief. but sins and slack, the wheels of the city government, like the mills of the gods, move slowly, and , fitwil’i’ be mid summer before the first shovelful of earth is removed in the constructloa of the proposed drains. Meantime Mr. M. 0. Squlto nourishes. hovering about the front pianos and ’park beaches in the evening, on a watch to see where he can send in h s bill to the greatest advantage. some relief. doubtless, was afforded when the health department sprinkled .1118 largest pools last week with crude petroleum, butrtbat by no mums cov- ersthe whole ground. and millions of , tho'insects are wriggling their fingers. ' figuratively speaking, at the health de- MMent. and plying their occupation Ith. undlminished vigor. Some 500 rgallons of oil were spread, last week, unspent. to the annual custom. Next rm..this will doubtless be done away with, but if people would see to it that Ito-"Id cans or receptacles lie about the rear yards and the alleys, many munitions would never be born, that ."underupresent conditions thrive admir. ‘nhiy'on calvcs’ meat and alabaster heck. . ” MISB FERRISS SURPRISED. .Bntcrtslncd a Party of Fltty Friends r at AM Home in Wiltonfivenue. About fifty friends of Miss Edna Foul“ gave her a. surprise party, last ' 11108. at her home in Wilton avmiuc, . rpalk. The party assembled‘. at 'Nfbi‘fialkand marched up to her home “took her completely off her guard. Although a little taken back at first I “soon prayed herselfdo be a lint: . 3|. "'1' a evening was very pleasantly ‘ , with various games, musical se- tions and vocal solos. Refresh- ‘ ts were served at 11 o‘clock, and its in the wee hours of the morning . r‘the merry party dispersed. Suits, $5.98 Children’s Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice. Men's and Children’s Straw Hats. Great assortment at low prices. D. GOTTLIEB, OOUTH NORWALK. n chips MORE vorss. HEARST New York Election inspectors May Be Criminally Prosecutcd. NEW YORK. .‘iiny 28.—-l’osslbiliiy of criminal prosecutions was indicutcd at today's session of thc hicClclluu- Hearst recount trial In the Supreme Court when Justice Lambert called for original tally shorts and summom-d the election inspectors who instilled to the court of ballots in a box which bad Just been rc-canvasscd. This was flit‘ thini box opened and tho ro—cnnvus discioscd a net gain for ilcarst of 2:: votes over the figures as officially rc porlcd. Smaller gains for limit-st bad rosultodfrom the recount of the bullols In the two boxcs previously opt-in d When the result of the rectum: of tho third box was unnouncvd .ltndico inm- bcrt asked: “Where are the tally shoots? Whore arc filo election in- spwtors?" "They are in the county clerk‘s ol- iioc,” replied Attorney Richards. coun~ sci for Mayor Mct‘ivllan. as ho offer- ed the printed returns from the t‘ity Record. “No, that won't do." said the justice. “I want the originals. I wont to know what was being done and who was re sponslble." Justice Lambert tlicu soul for the original tally sheets which had been certified by the inspectors of elections, in spite of the protests of Mr. llicir ards. . When they were produced it was found that they balanced with the re turns on printed in the City Record. No further action was taken at that time, however, the Justice dirccting that another box he opened and the recount proceed. WALLINGFORD BURGLAR GUILTY. WALLINGFORD. May 28.-—William H. Droesse. Charles Marine and Oscar Osga, all about twenty years old, and of New Britain, pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in the borough court, this morning. and cach wcrc bound over to the superior court under $1,000 bonds each, in default or which they will go to jail. They wore charged with robbing store of Nathan Knopf on May 20. last, Mr. Knopf today in court placing the value of goods tak- en at about $200. lirocsse and Mo- zine were arrested at New ltochciic and Ozga at New Britain. MEMORIAL DAY SENTINEL. The Evening Sentincl .ll" be pub llshed as a morning paper. next Satur- day. Memorial Day. All advertise merits. items of ncws, ctc., arc request- ed to be in the olilce Friday afternoon. —— the, beautiful girl when the father showed indications of a desire to with- hold hls consent. “that yet: do not know of a single. solitary thing that is in the least derogatory to his repu- tation." “That's just It." replied the old geri- tleman. “I don't like the idea of bringing any one into my family who Is so internally sly as all t.hat."-'l‘it- 'lilts. 000”.” A SQUARE DEAL ” . yourself. and rill save money now. or the future. it is better to sin ' you four per cent. «on money. nonincroh sr._ even more to your‘wlfe and little ones. requires that To put it off now is merely storing up trouble re up money than trouble. And we .u'rurso IANK BUILDING. ’ e eh‘South Norwalk Savings Bank SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. -. -...._...--Wmm.._~.............. ..... .._....... AMMnum-non ALLOWANCI. Adjutant General issues Orders Cow srlng the Matter. Adjutant General George M. Cole has issued the following order regard- ing the allowance of ammution for the season of 1908: The following allowance of ammuni- tion is made for the-season of 1908: For every officer and enlisted man of troops armed with the rifle, except bandsmen. and musicians. 100 rounds (fifty service and fifty reloaded.) Additional. For every officer and enlisted man qualifying as a sharpshrmter. sixty rounds (thirty scrvice and thirty re- loaded.) For every oiilcor and enlisted man qualifying as an cxpcrt. forty rounds of service ammunition. To every officer and enlisted mun armed with the pistol will be issued fifty rounds of revolver nmmun ‘lcn. (‘ommumiing officers making requisi- tion for additional ammunition. will send a ccriilicatc, giving the names of officers and men who have qualified. and are entitled to the ammunition re. quired for. In computing the nllow~ once for ammunition. tln- total strength of the company at the. time of the opcidng of tile practice season will be taken, and to this number will be added all rccrtdts cuilstcd (not re- t-niisimcuts) during the practice sca- son. _ Empty shells are the property of the state of Connecticut. and do not belong to the organization to which the ammunition Is Issued. Company commaudcrs and others are director] It) return to tile State Articlltll. Ilnrt- lord. all empty shells immcdlnlciy after firing. and for ouch 100 cmpty shells returned to the State Arsenal. twuniy rounds of reloaded ammunition will be issued. on requisition. in making requisition: for targets, lw~ fore the opening of the salmon, stifli- cicut cloth backed targets, to illilitt" two for cvcry frame. will be rcqulrcd for. The balance of targets required for will be the pumr targets, and prop or cconomy must. be exercised In tin” use of these targets. With proper care, a cloth backed target will be suillcicut for nlany additions of paper targets on Its face, and can be used continuously. The use of adhesive pastors is dis- continued; the posters applied with a paste brush having been found to bc much buffer in evcry respect. .- w... .. w...— M... WASTE PAPER. (Pitiabnrg Post.) Discussion of the amount of [most used up in one of the millions of a great city m-wspapor stops short right whore it might be made most interest- lng and proiilnlllc. Willi! lwt‘onlcs of all the. pupcrs thus printcd and scat. icrcd to the four quarters of the earth? lint not hourly all lilo drain on the fort-sis Is due to tho pulp mills. Though thc pyrcs of waste paper that are consumcd in tho furnaces, in bon- fires of more prctcniions proportions. consumers In the backyards and alloys and vacant lots tcli win-re most of it trons, only a' small part of ii tit-is back into commerci- again. This waste pa. tn'l‘ ought, ll scouts. to haw a larger m-ountnlc use, though the fantastic idea of utilizing it dyed black and mndo orcr for a second printing with colors rcrcrscd is not to be consldcrcd It would seem that this paper might bu puipml again and made over in con nccilon with metal. or alone. into mum liars for which costly wood and oxpcuslw workmanship is now cm» plnycd. For lntcrior finish and decora- tion and fin-niturc. for Nixon and other f‘.(lllllillit"l‘li. it would sewn possible that invontivc genius could got things dur» ultio. cheap and fireproof out of tin- wasto paper that is now such a prob» lcm to tho thrifty housewife. This would greatly roilcvo another drain on the forests. The point is to get the people in the habit of saving this paper for the collectors and to make it cnougli of an object to encourage such disposal of the waste. new YoRichswvriavsn .i HARTFORD RAILROAD ————. TIME TAILI. in Effect January 5. in ~—_.. 80. NORWALK To NEW YORK. A. Ids-12:532. 5:1lx. 5:018. 6:16. 6250:, 6:56. 7:54!. 8:18]. 0:08x. 9:312. 0:53. 10:552. 11:222. P. M.——12:512. 1:10. 2:511. 8:87. 3:51x. 5:092. 5:37. 5:5lx. 8:37. 6:511. 7:19x, 7:51x. 9:53. 10:32; 1:49: to Philadelphia and Washington, D. 0.. does not stop at New York. 0 Sunday. A. M.—12:53X, 5:122. 5:413. 5:57. 9:40x. P. M.—12:57x. 2:442. 1:512. 5:87, 5:512, 7:13. 7:512. 9:532.10:28. SO. NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN. A. hi.-—12:08. 1:14. 1:582. 6:18. 7:25. 8:25. 9:13x. 10:17:. 11:08:. 11:45. P. Lin-12:061. 1:16, 3:102. 8:232. 4:19. 5:07x, 6:29. 6208:. 6:30. 7:09!. 82583:, 9:21, 11:21; to Bridgeport only. 2:42 and 7:25. ‘ Sundays. A. M.-12:08, 1:14. 1:582. 7:39. 9:10. 10:472. 11:082. P. lit—6:44. 7:092. 8:182. 0:402. SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURV. A. M.—-12:10 (daily except Most days). 0:20, 9:43. 10:06x. P. M.——1:25. 4:29. 6:12. 7:18. Sundays—0:15 a. m.. 7:30 p. m. DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. lit—5:55. 7:25, 8:11, 10:102.11:50 P. M.-—4:162. 8:382. 8:55. SundsyI—A. M.. 7:55. P. M, 5:00. NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK A. M.—-12:00:, 4:542. 5:45. 0:45. 8:033. 9:00x, 9:152. 10:022. 10:05. 11:002. 11:03, P. M.——12:03. 1:05. 2:012. 2:53, 8:282. 4:011. 4:09, 4:32, 5:022, 5:08. 5:25x. 6:002. o:05.-7:10. 7:462. 0:110. 11:002. Oundsys. A. Ila—11:00. 0:00. 7:80, 0:408. 10:082. ‘ no DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Funeral of. Androw Kory. The funeral of Andrew Kory will be. held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock from the family home In Willie Oak Shade. ’l‘ho interment will be in Itiv~ arsido Cemetery. Rev. Gabriel Dokus. pastor of the Hungarian Reformed Church, in South Norwalk. will of- flciato. E :5 a... OFFICE BOYS OF YESTERDAY. Many of Thom Hsv some the Mll- Iionalres sy. It would be In big to know how many ot the oflicers of corpora- tions of today were the office boys of yesterday. it is safe to say there are thousands of such men. Not one of them rose to his present position by letting any one else do his thinking for him. That does not mean that he stopped to argue It out every time he. received an order. That would be the fool’s attempt to do the thinking of his superiors. The man who thinks for himself knows when to take the other fcliow's thoughts on faith and when not to. Such a boy and such a man was Amos R. Elm—'one of New York's first mulIl-mlllloualrcs. ills first large venture was the building of the Fifth Avnue liotcl. Oldcr and supposedly wiser mcn told him it was a wild scheme. lie might as well throw his money into the East llivcr. New York would never amount to anything beyond Twenty-third street. Will: this encouragement he ,. started, in. One Sunday he was looking at the hole the workmen had dog for TRISTRAM & HYATT, 25 Per Cent. Discount Sale Tailor-made Suits and Cloth Jackets Store Clused all day on Saturday. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. fl “ NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday we will .make a special discount of 25 per cent on all of our We have never shown a better line of Suits and Jackets than we have at present and we are only making this three days' offer to reduce our stock. Open Friday evening. the foundation. There came along , two elderly im-rchunts——promim-nt men he know by glght. They had nov- cr board of him. Said om elderly merchant to the other: “What poor fool is sinking his moncy way uptown here?" "The poor fool" income a mulli~millionuirc. The Fifth Avenue soon became and long remained New York's loading hotcl. Its buildcr and owner had the habit of doing his own ihinking.-—-Appleton'a Magazine for June. WORCESTER RAILROAD BONDS. BOSTON. May lift—Tho Worcester (‘onsolidatcd Street Railway (.‘oiuliany petitioned the Mussachusctis Slate lioard of Railroad Commissioners to- day for authority to issue builds to the amount of $3,182,000 to pay the float- Ing and funded indebtedness of tho company. Accompanying tho petition wash siaictncnt showing that the pros- cnt capital stock of the commit)” “'00 83.550000, and the funded debt, more: scntcd by the outstanding bonds, :2; 200.000. Sheet Music Friday and Saturday. 15c a Copy W. A. ,Briggerman’s MUSIC STORE. Oonovsn Block. 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent uundrv. ”sacrum... sea 10c CIGAR IN THE MARKET. nuy onc, and you‘ll smoke no other. MANUFACTURED BY .8. .I. REYNOLDS. Tel. 311.2. 12 South Main 8!. 7 PURE Lake Ice Brookside Lake Ice Co ' Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO 'PIIONES—io-3; 752-2. woop woop A. CARMI BETTS. DEALER iN Hard and Soft Wood, Bswed and Split Ready for ‘ ' Family Use. t -» . Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 port 16 cord. Hard Wood. 87.00 per cord: 01.75 ' per la cord. Split WOOd 25c extra per it cord- Vll‘d N0. 74 Nowtown Avo. .Tol. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN. ""hfié‘vbu Heard of l The New Science. of Heat1 ing? which is now receiving the attention a: many ladies in society. who haw ldopted this reform method or healing. and so markedly improved in health and appearance have they become they are encouraging others to foilovvl their example. No one nhould live in pain and sadness. of heart nor limb, when they- can live in health and hail- piness by going to the Chiropractor at 04 E. Washington at" Hsviisnd llook. sou-rs noswaut. ' P. M.-—-6:M. 0:008. 7:00. 0330!. 11:“! , i MAGNETIC “amounts oivsnd ‘TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. \~ H. KRIEGER 4 co. ~ A ' Great Carnival Sale ' Men’s and Young .,~.... ,.. - M... . ,, or _ Men’s Suits $3.90 $7 .90 1 This Great Sale will be in force Thursday and Friday. In all other departments the price cutting will be tremendous. . These $3.90 Suits are worth from $10 to $15. and the picture shown here is not to mislead you. but simply to make this ad. a little more attractive. The Suits are not of the latest cut. but the quality and stock of a Sr 5 suit is in cvery one of them. . Our $7.90 Suits are of the latest cut and are worth more than double. In these hard and trying times it is the duty of every man to hunt .“3 up and take advantage of this golden opportunity to buy a good, serviceable suit for loss than the cost of labor. ’ ‘ ' Store will be EOPEN . Friday Night and ' CLOSED all day Saturday (Decoration Day). You know our style of citing business. YOUR MONEY BACK IF ANY OR ALL YOUR PURCHASESsA E NOT SATISFACTORY. ' ‘ WITH US YOU CAN ESTABLISH A CHARGE ACCOUNT and your good name will serve you as cash will elsewhere. ,1 You can‘scttle your bill iii-small conybn- .§ Wt Wfiekly or ”9|“,th Paymentsg' I“
Norwalk Chronicler