no my: you ‘A POINT.
‘7‘ so n my sdodu in the dark. book
mm that it's what you want, and
not What somebody wants to sell you.
Our I AND 10 DOLLAR SUITS are
full, of good points, and we court the
Emit light of publicity on all of them
. s IMint your trade, and we're wtse to
the I'aoi. that We Woa' t be able to hold
flail! our goods dost please. Try us
A Clothing
Cdmpany
Y COODWIN, Manager.
Egbert, Fine Program Was Pre-
,‘ hosted at Noroton Ham's.
Tits‘ ,(iltoral Union, nearly one hun-
195d mhers stIong, went down to
{its Fitch's Soldiers’ Heme. Noroton.
Itb a concert
The chapel was Well filled with the
01.3 floldlers oveiy man who was not
too in to get to the chapel being an
interested listener
The program tendered by the Choral
Unidn. under the. lcudei ship of the
ROY. Oeotge Diew thert, was given
in the characteristic fine st3le of the
Union, and was augmented by se3cinl
solos by Chester F'. Benedict.
One of the features of the evening
Was the presentation by the members
, of the Union to their leader, Mr. Fg-
bett, and to Mrs. Chester H. Benedict.
thaaccompaniest, and Miss Agnes Lit-
,zitlejohn, of purses of money Miss
Littiejohn was unable to attend last
evening's concert, but Mr Egbert
voiced her thanks, Mrs. Beliedlct‘s and
his own, for the generous act of the
‘ Union.
The presentation speech was made
by John F. Paddock The Choral Un-
Ion went to Noroton on the 6 7 train.
and arrived back in South Mk
_, . at 9. 30. ‘ . l
OVER EIGHTY, WEDS AGAIN.
Mr. Perkins Gives His Bride $10,900 in
RAHWRY, N. J: Jhune 3..—L Murray
Perkins, an octogenarian
Springs, Kan, a former Railway r-csi
dent, and still a large property 033 nor
In this place was married here 3estcr
day to Miss Margaret Denike a wo-
man much less than half his title
, whom he used to dangle on his knees
while she were short dresses and had
. hardly learned her "A. B. C' a. "
-, Mr. Perkins late wife and Miss Den.
lire were great friends. it was said
.that the bridegroomlt gift to his bride
was $10. 000 cash. They were taken to
Newark in an antomdhile, where 9y
. bearded Mr. Perkin's special car for
Walkington.
S $10.00 ' and
Gil S $12.00
10“ must ‘fall on
bank a have its
23,01“ 8 of over
3 icohoioe.
. snares ..
“I? solved word Yesterday that Frank Fan-
fortoétl 500d points. look for its quali-‘
Baxter
Children‘s Wasir Suits at a Great Sacrifice.
D GOTTLIEB
. into a ncertain
Why put your 38?};13163 you can get foul per cent in this mutual
raoticall lNSURED by our SURPLUS and
Imtfiognor Th5; careful man will not hesitate in
,
ND mm “
Frank Mall".
"John C. Bilcox. secretary of Court
Mahsckemo. Foresters of America. re-
lilii, a member of the Court. had died
in ltaly, on May 19m. The deceased
was a brother of Contractor John Fun-
ailil. and sailed for his home in italy
9. little over a month ago. in the hope
that the trip would benefit his health.
_—__....
Funeral of Albert Anderson.
Friends of Albert Oscar Anderson,
the. unfortunate lad who was killed
while umpiring a. baseball game, paid
their last tribute'this afternoon, when
funeral services ‘Were held from the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Anderson. at No. 1 Oak street.
The ltov. if. A. L. fiadtler, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church. and the
Swedish clergyman ofllciated. with in-
terment following in the East Norwalk
Cemetery. The pail bearers were
four of the youngman's fellow moni-
bers of the llrotherhood of St. Andrew,
of Trinity Church. and were Frank
and Howard li‘leld. William Hubbell
and iron White.
Funeral of Miss Carolyn E.‘ Borrlan.
Funeral services over the remains of
Miss Carolyn ill. Berrian will be held
tomorrow morning at 11:30 from the
residence of her sister. Mrs. Frank-
lin G. Brown, in Seavlew avenue. The.
remains will be taken to White Plains,
New York, for interment.
John Mahoney, station agent at
Noi'walk, is now able to resume his
duties, after a short illness at his
,I‘ome in Cross street.
NOTICE
AnnualSchool Meeting
[The legal voters of the South Nor‘
walk Union School District are here-
by notified and warned that the. an-
nual meeting of said district will be
held at the Franklin street school-
house on ’f‘uesdu‘t cloning, June 9,
1908. at 8 ocloek. to hear the reports
of the District Committee, treat-inlet
and collector for the past 3car: do ac-
cept the resignations of the District
Committee. and to elected three, lllt‘lli-
bars of said committee to fill the va-
cancies caused by said resignations.
to wit, one member to serve until July
15, 1908, one. to sci'vc IiiIlll,,JIIly in.
1909. and one to Some until July 15.
[910; also to elect. one member of
said committee to serve for three
years from July 1.3, liliiil, and other
officers for one year from said .lIil3
in. 1908; to lay a tax to meet the n.»-
cessary expenses of the district. and
to pay so much of the indebtedness of
said district as shall be, deemed adv
viaablc; to authorize and t‘lliDUWi'l‘
the District Committee to borrow on
the credit of the district such a sum
or such sinus of money as may in» no
cessary to meet the. cnmnt I-xpcnnu.
of said district for the ensuing 3mm
and to give the notes of the district
therefor; to consider the ndilsuhllin
of giving and dedicating. and. it down»
ed advisable, to authorize the llisirici
Committee to give and (It‘lIII‘itIl‘ from
the northwcaicrly corner of the Frank
liii aclioobgrounds a_ narrow strip of
land to the.()ity of South Norwalk for
the purpose of widening Spring street
at its function with West street. pro-
vided that necessary changes in the
walk, curb and gutter be made by the
city without any expense to the dis-
trict; to appoint a special committee
to examine the heating and ventilating
systems of the schools and to report
the results of their investigations.
with recommendations. and to adjourn
this meeting to some convenient time
to hear and act upon such mport; also
to transact any other business proper~
ly coining before the, meeting.
Dated at South Norwalk.
.lune fl, 1908.
33‘ 6t
._
Conn,
JOHN II. LIGHT.
District Committee
Buy, .Insure and Sell
Your Real Estate
THROUGH
The J. B. Lawrence
Agency,
NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. .
CITY, RURAL AND BUSINESS
PROPERTIES.
Suits, $5. 98
I
j SOUTH NORWALK.
_ Maher. in close attendance,
ii
IS WIN HI
SIBIIHINEIII
Thousands of Persons Viewed
the Historic EVont Today at
Epsom Downs, Among the
Number Being King Edward
and the Royal Family
LONDON, June 3.-»A rank (intuition.
Signorinetta, owned by E. (iinisirelil.
and quoted in the betting at lilti‘to
against, today defeated all the Ameri-
can, British and French crntka. ...id
captured the Derby stakes, valued at
6.500 sovereigns, and the greatest
prize of the turf world. The ltalian
horse simply caulered home from the
hot favorites by two lengths. A neck
only divided the second horse, the
Duke of Portland's Primer, and the
third, llarcluy Walker's Llangwm.
llurclay Walker's Llangwm. Mcrcu:
fio. led to the mile. post, when August
Ilclmont's Norlhan Ill. drew to the
front. The American horse, however,
going down the lilll, was overhauled
by Mountain Apple, ridden by Lynn.
Lynn held the lead with Signorinettu.
Primer and Litingwui. ridden by
until the
quarter mile pole, who Signorinottu.
Ibo only filly in the rue ,canie on with
a rush and rompcd home the easiest
of Winners. Mountain Apple was
fourth.
bored by the fact that at least. half
the .iiorsI-s that are to run,at Epsom
Ilowns in the historic Derby today are
considered possible winners, the lur-
gcst crowd that. has been seen in many
years found its way to Epsom Downs
Special trains from distant points in
the provinces lauded scores of then-
sands of the Downs curly in the da)‘.
while over 100 special trains left the
various terminals in London. crammed
lo suffocation for the famous race
course.
The procession byroad made its
start during the night, and by snu-
rine the motley throng was stretched
out. for Inlb-n along the thoroughfares
loading in Epsom. The early starters
were joined a few hours later by faith»
loliablc rncc goers in coat-hes and mo-
tor cars. A feature of the day was
the Imusuui lircpoudcranco of women.
whoai- light summer coaIiInu-a gave II
brightnt as to the road pIoH-ssion that
has I)l‘t'l| notitcnbl3 lurking of Iclent
)lillfifi
King Edward and Qtueu Alexandra,
the Prince and Princess of Wales, tho
llultc and Duchess of t‘aunnught. and
other members of ”it? royal. family
Wt'lll (Ili\\'[l by train.
‘I'lu- largo AIIIcrlcun continent in-
(‘IillIl'lI Mr. and Mrs. William It. You
dorhill. August lloliuoni and Mr. and
Mrs. i’cri‘y liclmoni; Commander John
ll. tlibbons, the naval natal-ho at l.ou-
(ion, and Mrs. Gibbons; t'nplain Sid-
ury A t‘loman, tho military attache.
and Mrs. t‘lolnntt; Mitts [‘lillllps, (II-II-
Null Leonard Wood and Mrs, Wood.
t‘uloncl l‘uiiil'm‘ Andrews and Richard
t‘l‘nlu‘l‘.
The llcrby is made Interesting from
the American point of view by ihc fact
that for' the first time in the history
of [Do raw- Norman ill, and American
coll, owned by August llclnmnt, of
Now York, by Octagon-Nineveh, is the
favorite, while William K. Vanderbilt‘s
French bred colt Seasick ll, by Elk-
Saf Snf, also coupled :3 good position
in the bctiiug.
The [Derby was won last year by lil-
chard Croker's Orby, but this year Mr.
Crokcr has no purse entered. The
Derby has been won Ill all three
times by Americanh; by Mr. Groin-r
in 1907: by Pierre lnrillard in 1881
with lroquois, and by tho late William
0 Whitney in 1ii01,\vith the thorium
horse \"',olod3o3skl leased for bad!
Moux. American owners have Cease-
lcssly uominatéd horses for the. Din-by,
the chief nominniors being Pierre Lon
lllnid, William C Whitney. August
Belmont. John E. Madden and James
II. Keene.
Mr. Belmont's Norman III is fresh
from a victory at Newmnrkot, where
he won the 2,000 gulneaa stake from
King Edward's Perrier, and Mr. Van-
derbilt's Seasick ll, has just come ov-
er to England from France, where he
captured the French Derby.
in addition to the American horses
entered, two American Jockeys, Manor
and Lyne, will have meants in the
race. Muher, who has already three
Derby wins to his credit, is riding
lilangwur owned by Barclay Walker,
and Lyne is up on Mountain Apple,
owned by J. Buchanan.
A large number of the, Americans
hci e favor Seasick ll 0ch Nonnan lll,
as it is bellcvrd that with stem riding
he will make even a better showing
than he did in France. §
The Duke of Portland's Primer was
second, and [.Inngwm, owned by Bar-
e'la3 Walker Maker the American
jocke3 up, was third Eighteen horses
run.
The betting on Signorinetta was 100
to 1 against, on Primer 40 to 1 against,
and on Llangwni. 100 to 8 against.
MANCHESTER BOY DROWNED.
MANCHESTER, Juno
Clerk M Benton today Icteivod
word of he drowning of his son, Emory
8., at Port Arthur Texas, yesterday
No details are given. The y0ung man
was about 21 years old, had attended
ventures where the very first
"~ c South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
.OOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
the University of Pennsylvania for a
year and a half, and was in the employ
of a refining company at Port Arthur
The body will be brought hole for
burial. ~
MONDAY AFTERNOON WHIST.
The MondayA Afternoon Whist .0131!)
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Richard , vGolden, Mrs. T
1. Raymond can " the first prise.l
Miss Alice Colo t, second. and Mrs.
David Hunt the; cat's 'prlae. The,
next meeting will be held next Main 94 E. Washington 32.. Hsvilsnd BIOck.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Raymond. of Morgan avenue,
Norwalk. ‘
a—Town l
son pansy HAT.
Revival of Form» Ityio Having Cone,
sidsrabls Demand.
Home of the soft but manufacturers
are bringing out a new soft hat, which
is a revival of the style which had
some popularity a. few years ago. it
is exactly like a derby in form it in
full soft, with the exception that the.
brim is stiffer than in the regular soft
but to make it hold its set. Not all
the manufacturers are going in for
"ll! style, which is considerably out
of the ordinary, but it is said that
those who are putting it. out. are find-
ing more of a. demand than was really
expected. The hat is now being made
in the lighter colors. it is a very light
and comfortable but on the fiend.
OSTEOPATHY
JEROME D, WIR'I‘, osteopathic
physician. Graduate of the A. T. Still,
(Founder), Institute of Osteopathy. at
Kirksvillc, Mo. All chronic diseases
treated without the use of drugs. Con-
sultation and examination free.
Office hours, 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
Office, 12 Issues Place,
Norwalk, Conn.
PH ON E 123-3.
We .are not asking a favor when 330
ask wit to witness the
CHI-NAMEL
DemonSIration
IN OUR STORE JUNE 4
T0 JUNE lath.
but, extending one. i will be your
opportunity to learn mm the manu-
facturer's expert many things in re
gard to the treatment of interior
wtmilwork, furniture, etc... and the
many ways in which lhh Chi-Nnmcl
(training and Vnruishlng Prim-as may
be made to serve the economical
housewife. Don’t fiiil to attend. It
will he Ivortli many dollars to you.
Norwalk Hardware Co.
39 MAIN STREET.
sumac
Base Ball and Lawn
Tennis Goods
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washlnuton ht.
Agent for ,Crssooni Laundry.
. mix
Roger Ludlow
. i
unite r'Ight‘It ragga... boiler.
10 CENTS
Just give them a try, and you will
Ilse more. '
MADE BY
B. J. REYNOLDS.
TII. 311-2. 12 80th Main 8‘.
PURE
.ake Ice
.. Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO 'I’HONES—lb-3; 752-2.
wool) woos
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood
Sawad and Split leady for
Family Ule.
Soft Wood $5.00 per cord: 31. 60 per
'56 cord.
new Wood. 87.00 per cord: $1.73
per it cord.
Split Wood 25:: extra Dar ’5‘ cord
Yard No. 7 Nswtovm Ava
Tel. 207—2. RWALK. CONN.
l
~->-—-« *--_~——-
. Have. You Heard of
The New Scien‘ce
of Healing?
Iwhloh is now receiving the 3th 'qun
of many Indies in II c t:. he . Iva
Ildoptcd this rci Iru. nun t. ' I (li""lt-'g.
l
25 Per
«WNW... .........
.1
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. ' .
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
* cat. Discount Sale
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday we will make
a special discount of 25 per cent. on all of our
T ailor-made Suits and can 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‘ after to reduce our stock.
TRISTRAM 81‘ HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
ADDITIONAL‘LOCAL NEWS.
.l. Finstein. of New York was in
South. 'ovwalk Iodu3 on business
Bit-Mayor (ldorge ll. liuitlon and Lee
I). O‘Neill have returned it) Norwulk
from a business trip in lloston.
______,,_.__._._
Howard Nestor is enjoying a vain-
tion from his duties at the tiltndcn-
plug ding store this afternoon
Firebox numbii 5‘2, which is located
ill the corner of Main anti (.‘iitlicliue
streets. was pulb d this noon and was
found to be in good order.
Past Sachem John Mcilrath, oi' Syr-
ili“li.~it', N. Y. paida fraternal Hail to
l'ncas ’l‘ribc. l. 0. II. M.. last night,
and addressed the members.
A Ibiisiy thief entered William Wei-
aoit‘s saloon in Burbank street, [:th
Friday night. and'stolc a little whis.
boy and some cigars. The visit was
reported to the police.
M. if. Glover, .Iobn Manning. Hiram
Davis and 'l‘. Bishop slatted this morn-
ing for a day's fishing or ink.» Wart-.I-
liuc. and it is expel-mi Iltutnthcy will
bring back a large portion of the trout
in the lake and surrounding streams.
John ll. Flint. of ill South Main
ser-l. was IIdIIIIIIi,'il in the Nora-Mk
Hospital last night. nnd this morning
was operated on for :IIlliI‘illIItIlIs b3
Dr. W. ..l Traci-3 , assisted by Ilr A.
N. ('Illl‘k and Dr. i l [lurnoil
Congressman [-2. .l. lilll and Mrs.
Hill, and the Misses Clara and l-lelc
before noon, today. to reopen their
“3' st avenue residence Mrs lliil and
the Missiu llill rclurtpd from If uropo
and MI lllll will hi' able to IcmMII
home for some time Cough-as inning
tltijollriit‘d.
FILLING MANY WANTS.
One of the. most useful trees in the
world is a species of palm
grows in Brazil/it might sub-1y be
called it Vegetable emporium, for It
tie food. From the roots is obtained a
very valuable medicine which is used
for purifying the blood in springtime.
Its iliuher takes a very high polish,
and is much sought after by cabinet
makers for fine work. The gap be
comes wine or vinegar, according to
the treatment it receives. From the
sup, starch and sugar are also obtain~
ed. The fruit of the tree it given to
cattlc for food; the nut, ground to
powder makes a good stibstitute for
coffee, and tho pith becomes bottle
corks. ‘
.q AMUSEMENTS a
uovrs THEATRE
SOUTH NORWALK.
Saturday,“ June 6th.,
ADD HOYT’S
Famous Base Ball
MinstreISI
UNDER THE AUSPICES AND FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE
Norwalk BaseBallClu
and so natkeuiy LUpIUVOII in lu'IIlii
and appearance have they
they so» enCOllllbflIllg ntl cri- to follow
,their example.
:.pain and sadness. of heart or
when they can live in health and hop !
please by going to the Chirohracior uI
sou-m NORWALK.
Imonnrto murmurs oivsn.
ilOt' omo I
No one should live ini '
liminI .
VAUDEVILLE
EVERY NIGHT.
be. 10° and 15o. No higher.
Matinee: Manson” and naturally.
be an nid 100.
PROGRAM CHANGED MONDAY
AND THURSDAY.
Prices.
. _.i LL-u...‘
illil. arrived home in Not-walk .ahorily '
which . .
yields cycrylhing from medicine in cat-
m...)
H.Krieger&Co.
i
[11’
I
the people.
I
i
burden.
Standards
are never permitted to be lowered
for the sake of prices, but our prices
are always held at the lowest points.
Our constant aim is to improve the
alandard of ,this business—to sell
better goods, at the same low prices,
and to make this business more and
more strongly the store of. and for
Do' You Feel
the Money
Stringency
We can help you ill a great many
little ways. Our Charge System is
, a great ‘help to people of moderate
means. Your account grews less
each week and it never becomes a
. ..
leger
29-31 West Washington "Street,-
SOUTH NORWALK.
Co.
WINTER MERRY WIDOW
’Hat Manufacturer; Getting Out Som-
plea in Felt.
The soft but manufacturers who
Intake ladics' felt hats are now getting
out samples of the latter for the fall
and winter trade, and It is to be no
ticed that the big Merry Widow shape ‘ ,
in to be populai in felt as it has been
and is in slow. 1
[have noticed," said a pianiincnt
manufacturer to a Danbnry New Is-
ptrter yesterda3. ‘ that a. but which is
very popu I in straw to almost in-
.eniablyf d plicated in felt: The big'
but is It; to be the thing this fall
e3ldcntly. There's a sample of one
of them. " spreading out a big felt sail-
or which measured twentydwo inches
across the brim. “Why. it was not
long ago that the fashioniible parasol
was not larger than that. Some of
the hats of which we are making sam-
ples are so large that I’m afraid we'll
have trouble in putting them through.
They are not only large across the
brim. but large head sizes. Usually
women‘s h‘ts run very small silos.
This year there will be many nnus~
nally large sizes. The ,mlliihers have
FT...
:1 way of taking up the crown in mak-
ing different she pas that mature them
to be large." ,
The trade in ladies‘ hz'ztl. ordinarily
Iefeircd to as bonnots will start up
probably about the end of the present
month, and early in Jilly the factories
will be busy.
\
:......
A N ANIMAL CENSUS.
According to- an official of the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing-
ton, the latest enumeration of the
animals known to science Includes
no less than‘ three lmndredland nlnc~
ty species The real number is be-
lieved to be much larger: . ‘
it has been estimated that of In
sects alone the earth har rs two '
million species; but the ate Pro-
fessor Riley. a recognised authority
in the subject. held even that esti-
mate as far too low. According to
his opinion, ten million wouldbe a
moderate estimate of the number of
insect species. The number of-indl-
vldunls is, of course, incalculablo.
one wdy to trim a hat would be to
cut off about a. foot all around—Toledo
BIIIIIB. . a ' [III I H
Norwalk Chronicler