" _M3n’ s and Children s Straw Hats. Great assortment at low prices.
. special Sale for Memorial Day!
Men’s Suits, $5.98.
a.
‘111815
a serious optimal
CLOTHING
,, owe to thank our custom-
are let their liberal patronage. ‘
' ”'— GOPYRIGHT *r-
”rt-7"“. GOODWIN. Manager.”
COMPANY,
What u“. turn...
of This?
Are You Going to Own One?
NEVER. IF NOT SOON.
The Home ltnbit is
hu plest on earth.
’urchaae front my list.
AT 2 30. MAIN ST.
The J. B. Lawrence,
Agency.
0
$10.00 and
$12.00
Children’ s Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice.
D. GOTTLIEB,
11 NORTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
the best and
Douglas here? Post and Buck-
ingham float Carried Out
Their cerfieslee Iii Spite of
Bad Weathllr Conditions ile-
nierlal Day
h.—
Memorial Day morning, uniniudful
of the driszlink slfowers, which came
about every so often, the Cixii War
veterans of Douglas Fowler l'ont rind
Buckingham Post. (i. A. D.. of Nor—
walk. marched with bonds erect to
the various cemeteries to pay floral
tribute to the memory of departed
comrade e31
The r he were smaller than they
re last year and they will grow still
ails; try next year, for many of the
voters to have now passed the three
sctfre and ten year limit of nature and
Kinny others have Just about reached
The veteran! lines told their own
stories yesterday. Some of tire urti-
fornrs of blue had inside them men
who hobbled from injuries received
more than forty years ago, while here
and there was an empty coat sleeve
or trouser leg flint bespoke silently
of battlefields of long ago.
The Citizens’ Memorial Day (‘om-
mlttee cooperated with Douglas It‘owv
icr arid the Woman's Relief Corps in
South Norwalk, and the veterans Were,
virtually guests of honor.
it The line of march. containing citi
sons and vs erans. formed at ti. A. it.
Hall in Was ington street, and headed
by a squad of police under Chief Wit
litint Vollmer and the Hungarian-Ain-
cricsn lland. Conveyances were pro
vided for the veterans and behind
cattle the school children with flowers.
The Rev. Charles B. Maciarland was
chaplain of the day. being assisted
by the Rev. Dr. Saul 0. Curticc, [stator
of the Methodist Church. and the Rev.
ll. ll. Carpenter. pastor of the liuptist
Church
The march tins taken first to the
ITEGALNOTICES
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss.,
Court, May 29. A. D.. 1908. .
Estate of William Lawrence, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
Probate
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested, withitr
said time. Will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
. requested to make immediate payment
to
STILES D. LAWRENCE,
Executor.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss.,
Court, May 25. A. D.. 1908.
Estate 0! 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 Qhe creditors ‘of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for settle-
ment. Those who neglect to present
their accounts. properly attested.
within said time, will be debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immed-
iate payment to
W HENRY SEYMOUR.
EDWIN A. HOLMES,
Executors.
Probate
m25 ii 8
MR8. MILLER STRICKEN.
.u—u—
Suddenly Attacked With Paralysis
Saturday Evening.
Mrs. Fannie M. Miller, widow of the
late George E. Miller, was suddenly
‘ ' ., , stricken with paraly,sis at her home
in High St" Norwalk, about 6 o'clock
Saturday evening The stroke was
very seyere, and word was immediate-
f ly telephone to Dr. llohanrran, and he
hurried to the house, making the pa-
tient comfortable as possible Mrs
leler has been in good health lately,
' and the stroke came as a great sur-
prise to her friends.
,Dt'. Hammond of New York. a spec-
fillet". was called yesterday and a con-
‘ selection was held. Mrs. Miller lies 1.
,v a very critical condition today.
llet
filer, was In the Adiron
s at‘ the time and he
son, Charles
da’ck Mount
_ hurried home yesterday morning
Mrs. John Neugebauer. underwent a
ion at her home in it air
The op
field avonu'e,. Memorial Day.
.erattoa: was performed by Professor
Poet, M'. D.. of New .York, assisted by
.{Dr) R M. Wolfe and Dr. C. G. Bonan-
”DOD,
fSo . hlk. The patient
tfing W0 nicely.
: A slit!” of John Benito was painful'~
Ely Injured yesterday by being run into
.by a bicyclist under the Mechanic
b.ridge Dr. R. M
h anumerous bruises.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. John Newman.
three weeks. The deceased leaves [in
sons, Thomas, George, .iolrrr, Simon llllt
licrrmrd. The funeral will be
from St. Joseph's Church,
morning at 9 o'clock. interment wll
follow in St. Mary's Cemetery.
BOMBARDED THE SALOON.
Inhabitants .of
Things interesting for John Layden.
The inhabitants of the old
grounds in Winnipnuk again fiirrilsin-t
ers were imbibing In
honor of the tiny.
key. and as Mr. Lilytitili turned to go
the order the titan kindly informed hiti
that ho‘had no money, and Mr. Layout
the whiskey.
walked front the place.
etc. One of the missiles came throuitt
side received a great gush in his head.
hlfl.’ Almost every person in
p Their little “outings" are get
them.
--Ah, she said “Yes?"
said “lj‘udge."—Chicugo Daily News.
the scroll of frtruc."
yCICt.
of a check."
young man."-—-l’hilndciphla Record.
“The ptflzliug question in
a hen?” '
lcntc. 1
Dealer.
Second Camper—Where do
think I'd better pitch my tent?
that cliiffi-ilarper‘s Weekly.
ness thrust upon him."
Cour ier- Journal.
* yput, ,your money into
loss must fall.) on YOU when
PROFITS if! over $134,000. 00?
MI ODOIGBM t
O
no
you can got four per
bank and have its safety practically iNSUitED by our SURPLUS and
The careful man will liot hesitate in
attain venttfyea Where the .very first
cent .in this rntrttinl
e South Norwalk Savings Bank
f UNITED BANK BUILDING.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
,pfifit“ v y)” "M 4
>3}
. Margaret llarnbreck, wife of John
Newman. died ,at her borne In llavi'
land street. Sunday. after an illness of
held
Tuesday
Winnlpauk Make
iiiir
some interesting tactics, Saturday ev-
ohing. A large number of the foreign-
“pirrk tort" lil
Saturday evening at 10 o'clock, orn-
of them walked into .iolin Lnyden's
saloon and ordered a drink of whis~
then told him that he could not have
An argument followed, ttrtd the man
in a few irriu~
tries the whole side of the saloon wits
bombarded with rocks, sticks, bricks.
the window and one man who was tri-
Tire inhabitants were their pitched
tip for a fight, and the 3 story lodging
house, which is just opposite the way
was then attacked. The building is
owned by Julian von Kuskowflki, and
the men are evidently “sore" against
the
house was driven otrt doors, and till
til w,lndows glass. sash and all, were
okra outand it general melee took
ting to be it steady thing lately, and
they seem to take great delight in
The College Girl.——Tom-—~And when
you proposed she gave yoti a sweet
answer? Dick—She did. indeed. Tour
hick—No, site
“i should like to write my name on
said the youthful
“I'd be srtlIsti-d with the bottom
replied the practical
the East
just now is ‘thi does it cost to keep
"Rather difficult to cook
rcckon."-—Clevclund Plain
you
First
Camper (tangled, mosquito bitten and
tripping over a siakcl—Rtght over
"His friends say That he had great-
”1 call that
nervy; it took 57 bullots."——Lpuisvllle
Soldiers' Monument. at the junction of
W est avenue and West street. where it
short service was held and floral dec-
orations left. From there the march
was taken tip to Pine island Cemetery
and the blast Norwalk Cemetery, where
the soldiers‘ graves were decorated.
A delegation of Douglas Fowler Post
. visited l‘ion Cemetery Rowayton In
I the afternoon.
On the blast Norwalk march iii the
morning the Best Norwalk school cltil
I drop fell itrio lino. During the morn-
Ing. also. the Women’s Relief (.‘orps
held a service on the Washington
street bridge, in memory of the sail-
tint who fell during tlrt war.
At the conclusion of the parading
and decorating. a return was rustic to
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. where lunch was served under
1 the direction of ootrimittees front the
illl‘l‘t' churches. Miss Hinton l". lluxton
was chairman of the general conunit»
tee of the llnptisi Church; Mrs. it). ll.
timuburt, of the Congregational
Church. and Mrs. C. N. McKibbiu, ot'
the Methodist Church.
A brief address was also giten later
i by the Rev. Dr. Carlton. who voiced
. the appreciation of the public of the
r soidicrs' service to their country.
BUCKINGHAM POST CEREMONIES.
Norwalk 6. A. R. Veterans Had Escort
of the Seventh Cempsny.
About fortyodd members of the
,1 Ducklghatu Post, (i. A. it" assertion-d
at their quarters in ~Wall street at
9 o'clotk Memorial Day, and prepared
to march to the various cemeteries of
the town and decorate the graves of
tilt it lost brothers
A large number of people swarmed
the streets of the town to see the par
tide, which went off in a very pleasing
manner and without a flaw.
Nearly every member of the Seventh
as the escort. 'l‘lrcy assembled at the
armory in their new regular Cottit
Artillery full dress, with trimmings of
scarlet. and a picture of the group
was taken at the armory. The com
puny then marched in Norwalk, where
the Buckingham Post members and
Beet-hora Drum and Fife Corps were
waiting for their appearance
The procession went through Wall
street to St. Paula Cemetery They
were followed by five wagons all filled
with flowers. which were kindly con-
tributed to the Post by people of the
town. At this cemetery the trips were
sounded and three volleys fired.
The parade then Went to the Union
tcnictcry, where the graves of the sol-
diets were decorated and committees
were sent oitt to the Riverside and St.
Mary‘s cemeteries.
tious "1:erth bite-k to the G. A. R
Hall, and a fine dinner was served to
the members of the Seventh Company
by the Women's Relief Corps. Later
the Post. members were also given a
dinner, there not bong room In the
hall for all at once he affair passed
off nicely and will long be remembered
by all present.
it was fortunate that the parade
started as early at it did as It com.
nienced to rain as soon as the march
was over. ,
vs‘rsnaus ATTEND CHURCH.
Rev. H. A. L. entitled Preachea An in-
terestlnjilmnen. -
I
1
ans of The Norwallt‘s,- accompanied
by the‘Soventh Company Coast Artil-
lery, Connecticut National Guard and
the Women‘s Relief Corps, marched
to Trinity Episcopal church. to attend
divine services’sand listen to, an nti-
dresa by the rector, Rev. H. A. Litt-
woed Sudtler '
.mm m.” IL 4 ‘ . ‘H I
*‘ Mr. Bldtlu' took for hil tubmt.
iNo Discharge."
~ ed on effective musical program. This
. Deep." by Charles H. Wing, formerly
”The Warefara m Which There is
Very ill!
investing discourse, in which he spoke
particularly of the warefare of the
Whitman man against the cursor man
-—-the war for character.
During the service the choir render-
ineluded a vocal solo, "Out of the
captain of the leventh Company.
W...—
DIED FROM TBOLLIY OAR lNJUR-
IEO.
MERIDEN, June 1.-Aristtide Corn:
elli. an vitalian‘, died at the hospital
today of a fractured skull as a result
of being struck by a trolley car on the
Soothington trolley line, near his home
Company, Coast Artillery, was present .
After this was done the organiza- 5600
Last evening the Grand Army Veter-,.
last night. The man, it is said, was
lying on the tracks, it as the night
was foggy, was, not iscerniblo to the
motormiin until the car was Very clone
Corneill tried to roll away truth the
tracks but could not do so. The car,
It is claimed, was running at moderate
speed. The victim was thirty years
old and unmarried.‘
W
GROCERY FIRM CLOSEB.
Tire Union Grocery Company, with
a store at 10 Main street, Norwalk,
voluntarily closed up business this
noon. antl turned the place over to
Harvey M. Kent. president of the
Holmes. Keeler and Sclluck Company,
as trustee.
“m A
Roger Ludlow
Cigar
Made right here. and notre better.
10 . CENTS
Just give them a try, and you will
use itrorc.
MADE BY
B. J. REYNOLDS,
TII. 3113. 12? South Mlln BL
OSTEOPATHY
JEROME l), WIRT, osteopathic
physician. Csudtrrtto of the A. '1‘. Still,
(Founder), institute of Osteopathy, at
Kirksvlllc. Me. All chronic diseases
treated without the use of drpgs. Cou-
sultation and cazirulnutlou free.
Ofllce hours. 8:00 a. tn. to 5:00 p, m.
I
Office. 12 lsaacs Place,
Norwalk, Conn.
PHONE “‘34.
' NOTICE'
We have arranged with the mono
lecturers of t‘liivN AMEI. who are also
psiunids of the CHI NAMEI. GRAIN-
l.\'(i AND VARNISHINC PROCESS.
to have one of their expert demonstra-
tors spend a my days with lift for tho
BIXPCIIII purpose is! teaching our trade to
use the little graining tool and ftrrnish
our patrons free of cost instructions in
the treatment of interior woodwork.
This will be a rm opportunity for the
ladies to learn how to grain and var-
nish their own floors and woodwork.
f‘iibNAMbll. GRAININO will outwcar
the ordinary floor varnish many times
over.
Norwalk Hardware Co.
39 MAIN STREET.
,.......
PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO 'PHONES——lo-3; 752-2.
WOOD WOOD
_. A. CARMl BE'I‘TS,
DEALER IN
Hard and , Soft Wood,
Sawed an: Ipttt Ready for
y Uu.
Soft Wood F36. per cord, 01.50 per
cord.
Hard Wood, 87.00 per cord; $1.75
per M cord.
Split Wood asst-titre per it cord.
Yard No. 74 NewtOwn Ave.
Tel. 207—2. ‘NORWALK. CONN.
train?Y{iii—l‘le'iir'ti'oi“~~
The New Science
4'3! LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRA 81 HYA"
t. . N03. is and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
25 Per Gem—Discount Sal -.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday we will make
a special discount of 25 per cent. on all of our
Tailor-made Suits and Cloth Jackets
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.
Store Closed all day on Saturday.
Wooo FOR sxcétsioa
Annual Production Requires Sixty Mll-
ilon Feet of Timber.
Excelsior seems to the average titan
a trifling produce. and one that by
reason of Its lightness cannot l't‘pl‘t"
yet there are so many uses for it that
the total ‘
country requires sixty nrlllioti feet of
timber, or the growth of ten thousand
acres of forest land.
iiesides the constant use in general
pricking, exceisior is in demand by
upholsturcra of furniture. and car-
riages. by mattress makers, (recursion-
ully for stable bidding, and by
stettnrnlttps to filter sea w.attr A
richly upholstered chair and a mat
tress which a customer fondly sup
guises to be filled with hair contain
slbly a layer of cotton. 'l‘liiis, we sit
and sleep on wood, as well as read
wood pulp newatutpers. and at tho
itiortal end of things we tirellkely to
remse in a coilin upholstered with a
choice grade of oxcclsior. title New
York triattress factory uses a carioud
a tiny. Teddy bears ch their
ttrridliy to a special quality of
t'iitclsior
litre
itrnnuftiiiuiu of o-iitcinlor.
sheds and then cut Into sislootr inch
lengths and quartered. These blocks
are fastened iii the machine, irtrd are
automatically fed thereafter. A series
of sharp spurs. eight inches wide and
pincer! it fraction of an inch spurt,
rapidly scores the surface of the block
to a depth that is less than the thick-
ness of ti match. Akrilfc follows,
planing the block to the depth of the
scoring, and a bunch of curly excel-
slur falls on a traveling belt.
One excelslor mach he turns out
half a ion a day. a the total an-
nual production is clitmsted at 2:..-
OOO curloads, averaging fifteen tons
each. There Is not much wood left
on ten thousand horns of land when
the esccisior machines have had their
iear's rations—Jew York Tribune.
—-———-——————-h
MALAY SUPERSTITIONS.
The Malays always abstain from ink-
Ing food during an eclipse of the sun
. or the rrroou and are exceedingly care-
ftrl about their baths so its to prevent
the attack of contagious diseases. The
crow is a bird of especially ill omen to
the Malay. and If It is heard cawiug
near it habitation it means dcnth to
some one of the Inmates. In some oth-
or parts of the world if an uni aligbts
on or near a house and boots it is
said to menu “death or desolation}—
the house may be burned or sold for
debt or other misfortune. if a black
cat crosses the road in front of a lila-
ltiy he will at once turn back and par-
sue his journey by anothm' way. Tire
crossing of the black cat signifies dan-
ger involving the loss of life.
other countries a rubbltmrossing the
mad has the saute significance. The
disagreeable habit of biting the finger
trails is almost unknown among the
Malays. They believe that if indulged
lit the habit will surely lead to poverty.
It is considered by the Malay to be
it very lucky thing to see a pig or a
Clilncscvfuneral before the sun rises.
Whatever he attempts on this day will
be sure to pmsped. Dreaming of
jumping a brooklct assures the dronin-
cr that he will die in a short. time;
then the faithful Malay dt'cttmcr gives
aims to the poor and behaves gently
and kindly to all about him in an en
dearer to pacify the gods and per
sunde them to lengthen his life. To
ate a monkey in the morning is an
evil omen, and it signifies that the, day
will be a butt one for trade. All of
these omens have pailiatiens, and the
~ wise Malay usuniiv takes each one as
a warning of danger or misfortune
that may be in part if not wholly
avoidtd. «Chicago News.
nun-W l .—
THE EYEBALL Alto VISION.
Dr. Alexander Schaefer: has been
investigating the vision of many an-
. b
of Heahng 3
which is now receiving the attention
of many ladies In society, who have.
adopted this reform method of healing
and so markedly improved in health
and appearance have they become
they are encouraging others to follow
nau- example. No one should live iti
pain and sadness, of heart or limb.
when they can live in health and hap- '
lpiness by going to the Chiropractor at
1 equal visual
lmal species and has found that the
size of the eyeball is the principal
factor of the sentences of vision. The
bovine species has the sharpest sight.
The second place is occupied by man
and the horse,.which have nearly
owers; the lid by the
S .and on y small.
animals. whether mammals,
birds, nmphibin or reptiles, have
very poor sight. Owls and birds are
the only birds that possess greet
sentences of vision. it has long been
sheep.
eyed
The Grand Army delegation includ- 94 E. Washington as, Havlland Block. knowa that dogs have such indistinct
ed members of both Buckingham Post.
of Norwalk, and Douglas Fowler Post
SOUTH NORWALK.
to
, of South Nigwaik, together with mom- MAGNETIC TRCATMfiNTO GIVINu alone.
a
vision that as a rule a dog is not able
recognize his master by sight
sent a large consumption of timber,‘
annual production for the'
nothing but excelsior beneath—pore,
ro‘ »
i
Logs must be perfectly dry for the
The) are:
gem-rally construed for six riroirtlis in’
ltt some
TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
H. Krieger& Co.
Open Friday evening.
i
111')
Our'oondiant aim
standard of this
the people.
little ways. Our
means.
each week and it
burden.
Standards
’ are never permitted to be lowered
. for the sake" of prices, but our prices
arealways held at the lowest points.
better goods, at the same low prices,
and to make this business more and
more strongly the store of and for
is to improve the
business—to sell
Do You Feel
the Money
Stringency
We can help you tn 3 great many
Charge System is
a great help to people of moderate
Your account grows less
never becomes a
ieger& Co.
29- 31 West Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
o
A—fl
-x...
BUSINESS MAN'S TEN COMMAND-
MENTS..
(Philadelphia luquirer).
1. Thou shalt not in any wisc boast.
bras. bounce or blaster, er the. wise
man will hold then in low esteem.
2. Thou shalt not permit thy wife
to be living at the rate of 81. 000 it your
alien thy business is not yielding
more than 8999: nor shalt ihott with
bold from her the business informn~
tion which as a lrelpmect, she Is on.
titled to receive.
8. Thou shalt not mock the unsuc-
cessful man for he may be richer in
his poverty than thou art in thy boast
ed abundance.
4. Thou shalt not carry the count-
ing house into the don‘icstic circle.
nor in a ‘wise spoil the children's
hour by recapitulating the bank-,-
rupctiee of the day.
5. Thou shalt not hobnob with idlc‘
persohs nor smoke with thorn. nor on-
courage them, nor approve their evil
life.
6. Their shalt not keep company
with an unpunotual man. for he will
certainly load than to carelessness
and ruin.
7. Thou shalt not forget that a ser-
E..
-n-....._. .._.A...- .. _._ _._- .._.
vnnt who catr tell lies for thee may
one dav icll lies to thee.
8 As to hours of ilulruber and
sleep rcmtmhcr the good b- '1 rule
“Nature requires llv.e
Custom gives seven
Laziness takes ninc.
Arid wickedness elcten.’
9. Neither a borrower nor a lead-
cr be. btrt give where well hestowani
right cheerfully.
10. Be honest in coprpr.
gold thy honesty. will be sure.
srALnrNG
Baseball and Lawn.
Tennis Goods
W. A. Briggerman’ s.
MUSIC. STORE. Van-y
Donovan Iloek. 188 Washington 8t.
and in
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
.‘i’ .
Norwalk Chronicler