,"Li'l". Gil/I YOU A POINT. '
1 Nova!“ buy goods in the dark. Look
(with good points. look for. its quali-
ty. Ins that it's what you want. and
not what somebody wants to sell you.
. “Our I AND... 10 DOLLAR SUITS are
' Milli-,0! good points. and we court the
bright light of publicity on all of them.
,Wa‘wsnt yOur trade, and we're wise to
. Mo not that We won’t be able to hold
. Sit." our g00ds don't please. Try us
(Or your next suit, and we believe you
will be well satisfied.
. copyright?
p ‘ Clothing
3“» Company
' may coonwlN. Manager.
Special Sale, Saturday,
1‘ , .gSllect Music, 15c.
‘ Bunimer Time. Sonora. When it’s
, Headlight on the Prairie. Smarty.
“You're the Apple of My lilyc. Lillie
Dale. Santiago li‘lynn, Village iiclles
(Burn Dance), if 'l‘cul‘s Were. Pearls,
and many others.
_ W A. Briggcrman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington at.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
. TRY A
‘ Roger Ludlow
» , Cigar
Made right here. and none better.
“ 10 CENTS
Just. give them il try, and you will
use more.
MADE BY .
B. J. REYNOLDS,
To; one. 12 South Main st.
Wholesale and Retail.
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO 'PHONES—16-3; 752-2.
.‘ Brooksidc Lake ice Co
3;. basalts" Ann scum“.
. Funeral of Mrs. Miller.
The funeral services of Mrs. Francis
' Brooks Miller were held yesterday sf-
" tcruoon at 3:30 o'clock, from her late
home in High street. Norwalk The
funeral was largely attended by her
many friends. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. Rev. George D.
‘ Egbert, pastor of the News“: Con-
gregational church, and Rev. Charles
M. Bullock, pastor emeritus of St.
Paul's church, officiated. interment
took place at the Norwaik cemetry.
Funeral of Mrs. Fitch.
The funeral of Mrs. Isabel Fitch, wi-
dew of William Fl oil. will be held to-
morrow afternoon t 2 o'clock. fiov.
George Drew Egbert, pastor of the
Norwalk Congregational church. will
officials. and interment will follow in
tho liblst Norwulk Cemetery.
BROW OEFEATG HOKE SMITH.
ATLANTA. (is. June 5.——With a few
doubtful ebuntles still to be heard
from, the return allow that Joseph M.
lirown defeated Hoke Smith for gov-
ernor In yesterday's Democratic pri~
lnllry by a majority of slightly over
14.000. The vote from the missing
counties will not materially change
ilrown's majority. The returns. al-
though unoflicinl. indicate that State
Senator Robert is]. Park was renonl-
luuied over W. J. Spear by a comfort-
able majority. All of the present Cou-
grcssmau have been returned with the
exception of E. ii. Lewis iii the Third
District. wtlo, according to late re-
turns was defeated. United States
Senator A. 8. Clay had no opposition
and received the full vote.
Have You Heard of
The New Science
of Healing?
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
their example. No one should live in
pain and sadness. of heart or limb.
when they can live in health and hap-
piness by going to the Chiropractor at
94 E. Washingtim st., Havllsnd Block.
GOUTH NORWALK.
MAGNETIC TREATM ENTE GIVEN.
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER iN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Bowed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, “.00 per cord; 01.50 per
1,6 cord.
Hard Wood. 07.00 per cord; 01.7:
per 1,4 cord.
Split Wood 250 extra per 5‘ cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tsl. 207—2. NORWALK, CONN.
OSTEOPATHY
JEROME D. WIRT. osteopathic
physician. Graduate of the A. '1‘. Still,
(Founder), Institute of Osteopathy. nl
Klriisvlllu. Mo. All chronic diseases
treated without tho use of drugs. Con-
sultation and examination frcc.
Ofllco hours. 8:00 a. in. to 5:00 p. in.
Office, 12 issues Place,
Norwalk. Conn.
PHONE 123-3.
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.
$10.00 and
$12.00
en’s _
H.
Suits, $5.93
Children’s Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice.
SOUTH NORWALK.
"small Emmi“ lNSUREDP
it
" 6.89"
"rousr.
W .
y; t your money into uncertain ventures where the very first
midst ’fall on YOU when you can got four per cent. in this mutual
slimline its safety practically INSURED by our SURPLUS and
FITS of over $l3i,000.00? Thofarefui man will not hesitate in
th Nerwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK IUIEUINO.
aou'ru nonwsult. court.
,
worm-assessor
raccoon lilBAllE
Apartments oi Editor Grooorl
in Paris Searched for in-
oriminailno Evldsnco
PARIS, June il.~thther yester-
day's attempt upon the life of Major
Alfred Dreyfus at the time of the can-
onisation of Bimil Zola in the Pan-
theon. was merely the individual not
of a man believing himself to have
been an outraged patriot. or had be-
hind it an incipient Nationalist plot.
the Republican press is unanimous .in
deplorlng the incident, and believes it
injured rather than aided that cause.
Even those papers which doubted the
wisdom of burying Zola in the Pan-
theon think that the shooting of Mn-
jor Dreyfus consolidated the Republi-
can sentiment. and they evidently dc-
siro to see the incident die cut as
quickly as possible. Any attempt to
reopen the old Dreyfus issue. at the
trial of Louis Grogori, the tuna who
shot the major yesterday, they point
out, can easily be frustrated as being
plainly extraneous.
Oil the other hand the fury of the
Nationalist papers is unbounded. l.'-
Action Francoise fired a broadside
which localis the most exciting dnys
of Dreyfus and Boulanger. At lilo
hand of its columns, this newspaper
prints u statement by Charles Maur-
ras, which it is likely the authorities
will investigate. in this article, the
writer says that Wednesday night. "a
resolute patriot" visited M. Dnudet
and himself olfcrcd to kill Dreyfus, bill
his proposal was rejected. A leading
cdliol'lai ill this paper appeals to the
country to turn to the Duke of Cr-
icnns for redress, and concludes with
these words:
"Do you desire that Zoiu's body be
ejected from the Pantheon? D0 will
desire to march Dreyfus to the execu-
tion block?. if so, invoke y'our kiuit.”
The paper also publishes n number
of London reviews of the Dreyfus
case, insisting that he is a traitor.
The decision of the Court of Cal-lull-
tion to cut off time for an appeal. the
paper says. is illegal, and it concludes
he follows: "What we link for Drey-
fus is not six balls from a revolver.
but the twelve bullets 0f the execution
sound."
Other papers declare. that Grcgurl.
much grieved ut the recent death of
his molllcl'. has lately manifested signs
of mental dcl‘angcillcnl.
(il‘cgori's sister is unable to account
for his lil‘i. except that lie was cur-
ried lquy by indignation lit the. idea
that the army should sulutc with its
flags the author of "his Debucle." She
said her brother had recently dlnplul“
ed symptoms of luclnncllollu. The lill~
lililf‘lill'a are pursuing their lilt'f‘hllflllc
thin with the Now of determining wilti-
lilcr or not there is a plot bciliud lilc
attempt of yesterday.
'i‘oduy (li'cgol‘l was taken to his ill"
nl‘llllcllt, and was present while the po-
”(‘0 scllrcllcd his rooms for possible
inclilninuiillg documents. Their cf-
lul'ls developed nothing of importance.
BOARD OF CHARITIES.
June Meeting Held at Capitol Yester-
cay Morning.
The. slutc board of churitcs incl at
tllc copilol ill Hartford. yesterday
morning. the meeting bolilg held ll tiny
late, us Dr. E. A. Do and Secretory
C. i‘. Kellogg dcsired to attend the on
uul llif'lliilig of the. ldtchflcld County
temporary home, which was held on
Wctillcsduy_ the usual day of the meet
lug.
All the members were present you-
terday, bill Dr. Ilrowu. Miss ii. (1. its-
coil, of New Haven. reported a visit
to the prison at \‘t’cihersilold, and in-
terviews willl two convlcis there. She
spoke also of a visit totho nilnshouse
ill llrunford. which was found in good
condition. Mrs. F. A. Mitchell. of Non
wlcll reported work in connection with
children from the temporary homes.
.l. ii. llolnlan. of Old Suybrook, told of
the session of the national conference
of charities and corrections held at
itlcllnlond, Vll._ which he and Heel-l»
lliry Kellogg attended. He also report-
cd ll visit to the Connecticut School
for imbecilcs at. Lakcvllle.
in addition to an account of his vla~
it to Richmond, Secretary Kellogg re-
ported visits to the ulmhouses in
Winstcd and New Hartford. and his
attendance on the meeting of the New
Haven County Anti-Tuberculosis As-
sociation, held in Wullingford. The
meeting of the board to be held on
July 1 will be its annual and officers
will be elected.
THREE ‘CARO DERAILED.
Wreck on the Delaware. Lacksvvanna
A Western Railroad.
NEW YORK. Juno 6.—3evcral per-
sons were injured by the derailment
of three cars of a Delaware. Lacks-
wanna & Western Railroad train llcnr
Millington, N. J.. today. Tile loco-
motive tender and several of the cars
jumped the truck at a. switch. Early
reports from the wreck say that hand
of the victims was seriously injured.
The wrecked train was the Iter-
uurdsvllle express and was running
toward lloboken on the l‘assaio and
Delaware branch of tho Lackawanna
road.
‘ Passengers, in the three forward
coaches suffered a severe joiting. but
a representative of the railroad com-
pany declared that all‘injurics were
slight.
TROLLEY SERVICE CHANGES.
Later Roton Point Car. and Church
Car from the Point at 9 O'Ciock.
A few important changes have been
made in the local trolley timetable
since the summer schedule went into
effect May 28.,
Hereafter the last car will leave Ito
ton Point at 11:20 at night. instead of
11 o'clock. as has been the custom for
years. The last car from Norwatk for
Rowaytou. leaving at 10:30 p. m., and
South Norwaik at 10:40, will make the
loop at Roton Point. instead of branch-
ing off at the junction.
There will also be a Sunday morning
church car at 9 o‘clock. from Roton
Point.
The changes enumerated above do
The Dorian: will go to Greenwich to
marrow to play the team in that place.
Mrs. Frank. of Newark. who was for-
nlcrly Miss Aimee Balconl, is visitius
Norwnlk relatives.
The Sentinel will he issued tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock. and the business
office will close promptly at 2.
luraka Lodge. Daughters of Rebe-
kah, will have a big time tonight and
entertain many out-of-town guests.
A dog was decapitated by a trolley
car thls'mcruiag in West avenue, near
the Methodist Church. during the ox-
citement pertaining to the appearance
of the Washburn Shows. it is said
that the animal was nearly run down
by an automobile. and than dashed di-
rectly in the path of a trolley car.
The Overlook Military Academy
will close the regular school studies
Wednesday. and Thursday and Friday
will be observed as field days. A fine
program has been prepared for both
days. and among them is a competitiw
drill which will be held Friday after-
noon. ’i‘llo winner will receive a fro
rhy.
Today is circus duy. as every small
boy well knew and was on the lookout
for the parade. The attraction is the
Wusllbul'n Shows, which are to exhill~
it this afternoon and evening in West
nvenue, just. above the. Methodist
Church. A street parade was given ill
Norwulk and South Norwnlk shortly
before noon and created an excellent
impression.
C. W. lilukrslce. of New Haven. who
laid the Washington street brick pnve-
lllent, from the druwbrldgo lo lilo ruli-
road bridge, came to South Norwnlk
this afternoon to inspect the work.
and confer with the city officials, as
the guarantee runs out during the
next few filonths. The well known
New Haven contractor is the grand
father of Charles A. Copley. lilljlt‘f'ln’
tendent of the street railway depart
ment of the local division of the Con-
necticut Company.
MISS MORRIS WEDS M’DOUGALL
HAWKES.
Former Dock Commissioner's Bridge
A Descendant of Gouvcrnsur Morris.
E. Mclxiugnll linwkes, former dock
(olulllisnioilur in New York, was mur-
lied to Miss Eva \‘nn Courtluudl Mor.
ris at noon yttfiii'i‘liil)’, lit the bride‘s
home. 19 East. Sixty-fourth slrcct. 'l‘he
lbw. John Henry (.‘llup‘mun, rector of
St. Stephen's church. Itidgeilcld. (.‘onn.,
performed the ceremony, which look
place ill the drawing room. decorated
with American llcilllly roses in vases.
and palms and fi-rns.
Miss Morris, who was given in mar:
rinse by her brother, Nowhold Mor-
ris. wore a while sutin gown trimmed
with old point lllcc..und her point
lucc vcil. formerly worn by lim‘ grand-
mother, was caught with orange bios-
Milllii. Silo curried a bouquet of" while
orchids.
There were no attendants. with the
exception of Dr. Forbes linwkos, who
was his brother's best man. A recep-
lion followed the ceremony.
Mr, and Mrs. iiawkes will take an
automobile tour this month. and plan
in will for Europe about July 1. They
will remain abroad for the summer.
mul upon their return will spend nor.
crul summer months hi the country
place of the bride, ut llidgeflcld, (‘onnl
During the winter they will occupy h‘
Elihll Fifty-third street as their town
house.
The brido is a descendant of ism-ls
Morris, signcr of the lxrclarution oi
lmlcpcuilcncc. and of (louvcrneur Mor-
ris. Auwrlcml Minister to France dur«
ing the Revolution.
HITCHCOCK ON TRIAL AGAIN.
Actor Answers to Charges Preferred
by Three Little Girls.
NEW YORK. Juno {tr-Raymond
Hitchcock. lilo comedian. was called
to the criminal branch of the Supreme
Court today to answer charges prefer
red by three young girls. ill a. prev-
ious trial on a similar charge. the case
against the actor fell flat when one
of the complainants, Flora \Vhiston. on
the witness stand asserted that an
agent for the Society of Prevention of
Cruelty to Children had caused her to
concoct the story of the alleged attack
and had frightened her illfo telling the
story to the grand jury. An attempt
was made then to have other similar
indlclllil-uls against Hitchcock quash-
od. but the movement was opposed by
the district attorney‘s office and after
a long delay today was set for the
time of the opening of the second trial.
The complainant in this case is Hol-
eu von Hagen. and the allegations
sworn to by Flora. Whiston and Elsie
Voeolts, the other alleged victims. are
expected to figure in the trial.
The misconducts charged against
Hitchcock are alleged to have been
committed in a theatrical boarding
house In West dist street, and at the
actor's home in Great Neck. L. 1. An
effort to have. the trial postponed un‘
til autumn was made by counsel for
Hitchcock, but Justice Goff ruled that
there was no good reason for delay
and directed that it proceed at once.
3T. PAULS GIRLB' FRIENDLY SO.
CIETY. . -
The St, Paul's Girla' Fricn y se-
Clety held its concluding meeting last
evening lit the Berkeley street chapel.
The season has been a very successful
..... .- W ............._.m.... h...“ _....
a.
J
-__ -._- m.wa.-.MMM.——o
I if THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
RISTRAM 81 HY
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ' "3
ailor—made Suits andCoats
We will continue our 25% Discount Sale of Tailor-made Suits and Coats. Many of the best
styles of the season are to be had at discount prices.
Houscfumishing Dept.
Hot weather Specials in our .Houscfurnishing Department—
9
Lightning .lurs, ililill‘lll ......... $1.00 3 iii. Freezers 8225' 4 gal. Stone Water Cooler ..... $1.75
Lightning .llirs, pluls ............ 95:: 4 qt. Freezers ................. 62.9716 gal. Stone Water Coolers ..... $1.95
Jelly Tumblers. per doz ......... 17c 2 nul. Stone Watcr (‘oolcrs ..... $19012 gal. Water Filters ........... $2.50
2 qt. Freezers ................ $1.95 3 gal. Stone Water Coolers ..... $1.25 3 gal. Water Filters ........... $3.95
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
KETCHELL WINS W 10TH ROUND
Papkc. the Thunderbolt of lliluols. Did
Not Come up to Expoctatlom.
MILWAI'KIC a, Wis. June fl."~sln“‘
icy Kctcllcli, of Grand liupids, .lilcil..
received the decision lust plain ("for
iiilly l‘npke, of chnncc. ML. of tho
end of a last ten round bout below
6,000 spectators at the Milwuukce llox-
lug (‘luh ill the Hippodrome building.
The contest was furious from the
lap of the iron lo the finish with the
exception of cl ncllcs. Time and Hill"
again Kcichcll forced l’akpe to the
ropes with onslunghis of rights and
lcfis to the hood and body. Kcicilvli
tumbled to the rcfcrce lo llrcuk lllc
cllncllcs rcpculcdly. Ki‘li‘iii'll in lllc
first round look i‘l'ilil'lltlt‘l'iillit‘ slcum
out of l’ukpc by landing ll ii-rrillv
i'iulll illl Illc jiiw, sclldlun l~’:lpkc lo illn‘
kilccs. The Grand Rapids lnuu work-
ed the right and loft shift to good illi
vantage.
Al the end of the lust mulld l'llpkc
was plainly in distress. lloth men
were ill the pink of condition.
lingo Kclly. Saul lsiillillill'll. .inck
(Twill) Sullivan. .iuck (YHI‘lI'II and
Peter Jackson (Young) iii.illf‘IlRiil
the winner.
llilly l‘illlki‘ clllcrcd
i0:l2, followed ll low
by Slulllcy Kilclwll.
wcro csllululcd ut p.000,
gun at ll o'clock.
GREAT BALL GAME EXPECTED.
”11' ring: ill
lulnutcs luicr
The spectators
'i'hc light bu-
Haa Bound and lsthmlans to Cross
Bats at Amusement Park June 29.
One of the greatest base-bull guinea
of the scllxoll will be plilyml June 29.
ill (\Illllllt'lm‘ill lurk. lwtwm-u tllc lslll-
minus and the lids llcclls. ’l‘llc Klinil‘
will be free to everybody, lllld no one
should miss it. Among the players
of the lids llecns will be )0. Hill, .ir.,
Prof. Carl A. liurslrom. A. C. Wheeler
and .l. .l. Cal'nnsuh.
Lost your this team defeated the
lsillmiuils by one full. if was the best
Killllf'. of the season. The {ethnic of
the name was Mr. Iinrslroul‘s sliding
in second base. Mr. \\‘hci-lcr made
the only twirllnggcr ill the contest.
it is safe to say that plcnty of fun
will be on tap at the coming game.
NOTICE
Annual School Meeting
The legal voters of the South Non
walk Union School District are here.
by notified and warned that the an»
llual meeting of said district will be
held at the Franklin street school-
house on Tuesday evening, Julie 9.
1908. at 8 o'clock. to hear the reports
of the District Committee, treasurer
and collector for the past year: to ac-
cept the resignations of the. District
Committee. and to elected three mem-
bers of said committee to fill the va-
cancies caused by said resignations.
to wit, one member to serve until Jilly
1909. and one to serve until Jilly 15.
1910; also to elect one member of
said committee to serve for three
years from July 15. 1908. and other
officers for one year from said July
cessary expenses of the district. and
said district as shall be deemed ad-
the District Committee to borrow on
the credit of the district such it sum
or such sums of money as may he no-
cessary to meet the current expenses
of said district for the ensuing year.
and to give the notes of the district
one. and a large number of the mem-
bers turned out last evening. The
evening was fully enjoyed with var-
ious games. and fine refreshments
Were served. The affair was one that
will long be remembered.
NEW CORPORATIONS. o
The S. D. Horton Company, of Kil-
liugiy. has filed a certificate of Incor-
poration ill the. office of the secretary
of the state. It will conduct a hotel“
and restaurant and deal in liquor and
tobacco. The capital is $5,000. and
the incorporators are S. (lady Hutch-
ins. S.‘ D. liorton‘ and Arthur V. Wood-
worth. ,
The J. 11. Palm» a Son. incorporated.
of Crown, has filed a certificate of in-
crease of capital-stock the increase
being from $45,000 to 305.000
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELB.
NEW YORK, June 5.—Arrivad: Str.
not appear in the printed timetables.
Baltic. from Liverpool.
l” "6‘ V.
therefor; to consider the advisability
of giving and dedicating. and, if deem-
cd advisable, to authorize the District
Committee to give and dedicate from
the northwestcriy corner of the Frank-
lill school grounds a narrow strip of
land to the City of South Norwalk for
the purpose of widening Spring street
ill its junction with West’streetupro-
vldcd that necessary changes in the
walk. curb and gutter be made by the
city without any expense to the dis-l
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 report: also
to transact any other business proper-
, ly coming before the meeting. ‘
Dated at South
Norwalk. Conn,
Juno.3. 1908. '
JOHN H. LIGHT.
15. 1908. one to serve until Jilly 15.1
if», 1908; to lay a tax to meet the not
to pay so much of the indebtedness of .-
District Committee.
H. Kricgcr& Co.
111'
Our constant aim
étandard of this
the people.
little ways.
each week and it
burden.
Standards
are never permitted to be lowered
for the sake of prices, but our prices
are always held at the lOWCSi points.
better goods, at the same low prices,
and to make this business more and
more strongly the store of and for
Do You F ed
the Money
Stringcncy?
w. “a“ he'pol?"cll.§.g'§§§ié“£‘li
a great help to people of moderate
means. Your account grows less
is to improve. the
busmess—to scll
never becomes a
'H. Kricgcr 81.00.
29-31 West Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.~
L
r . n. _. -- ...i.
visnblc; to authorize and empower WQOMOOMMWWOMW
BUI IER, per lbs, " ' 280
scans. 19 Lss’. ......... si.oo
A1 FLOUR ............................. 79c BAG
2 Les. OWL RAISlNS ......... . ............................... 25c
new nose pancreas. PER Peck ....... . ............... 45:.-
3 LB. BOX STEAK coo ....................................... 65c
Green l’cus.‘Strlng Beans, Cucumbers, Radishes, Lettuce. Berries.
Pineapplcs and bananas.
in. r. MEAD a co. *
Phone 990.
232 East Avenue.
N0 NEW GROUPINO 0F POWERS.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 6.—Consid-
erablo significance is attached In St.
Petersburg to an obviously inspired
article published in the official Rossis.
which. while speaking warmly in favor
of the meeting between King Edward
and Emperor Nicholas at Reval. do
clam that the suggestion of‘aay new
~ .w...“
_<._.... ._. ..
grouping of the powers at the present
time is impossible.
. . VERY HOT iN PARIS. ' ‘-
PARIS. June’ nl—Psrii is today
sweltering in unpficedantod heat. Yes.
tordsy the thermometer registered 91
degrees in the shade, and this record
was squallodhy noon today. I ‘
Norwalk Chronicler