m
0
The legal voters of the'fiouth Nor-
»i. walk Unioa Behool District are. here
"newt YOU a POINT.
yor-bny goods in the dark. look
its good points, look for its quali-
‘ [that it’s what you want, and
hat somebody wants to sell you.
‘NDJO DOLLAR UUITB 'are
good points, and we court the
,light of publicity on all of them.
at your trade, and we're wise to
ot that we won't be able to hold
our goods don't please. Try us
your pen suit, and we believe you
Elie well satisfied.
yright
Clothing .
Company
At 10c.
The Twin City, 5c.
12 South Main 3‘.
PURE
ake Ice
"Wholesale and Retail.
MHVMAIN eraser, —
v'-A_...-
' 1, $10.00 and
n S $12.00
. . Children's Wash Suit
’7 by notified and warned that the an-
nual meeting of said district will be
i, hold at the Franklin street school-
, house on'l‘ucadsy evenin, Julie 9.
a“, 1008, at 8 o'clock. to hear
e reports
of the .Dlstrict Committee. treasurer
i and 'ooiieclor for the past year; to an-
”i
oept,the resignations of the District
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 serve lintll July 1.5.
1909, and one to serve until July 15,
1910; also to elect one member of
said committee to serve for three
years from July in, 1008. and other
officers for one year from said July
15. 1908; to lay a tax to meet the ne-
cessary expenses of the district, and
to pay so much of the indebtedness of
said district as shall. be deemed ad-
visable; to authorize and empower
the District Committee to borrow on
the credit of the district such a sum
or such sums of money as may be he-
ccssary to meet the current expenses
of said district for the ensuing year.
and to give the notes of the district
therefor: to consider the advisability
of giving and dedicating. and, if deem-
ed advisable. to authorize the District
Committee to give and dedicate from
the northwestcrly corner of the Frank-
lin school grounds a narrow strip of
land to the City of South Nerwaill for
the. purpose of widening Spring street
at its junction 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 t adjourn
this meeting to some couven out time
to hear and act upon such report; also
to transact any other business proper-
ly coming before the meeting.
Dated at South Norwalk,
June 3. 1908.
13 6t
Conli.,
JOHN ll. Llllll'l‘.
District Committee.
u... ....
Have You Heard of
The New Science
of Healing?
which is now receiving the attention
of many ladies in society, who have
adapted 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 hop»
places by going to the Chiropractor at
94 E. Washington 8t.. Haviland Block.
SOUTH NORWALK.
MAGNETIC TREATMENTS GIVEN.
wool) WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood.
Sewed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, “.00 per cord; $1.50 per
la cord.
Hard Wood. $7.00 per cord; 81.?!
per V. cord. '
Split Wood 25o extra per 1.4 cord.
Yard No. 74 Nowioimi Ava.
Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
Buy, Insure and Sell
Your Real Eddie
runouoH‘
The J. B. Lawrence
Agents.
NO. 2 SQUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
CITY. RURAL AND BUSINESS
PROPERTIES. .
. ....___...__«... —............. . ...........
Suits, $5.98
3 at a Great Sacrifice.
{he . “
.
SOUTH NORWALK.
ll
fell on. YOU
hove;
l r
..
B a‘“ l-
l: 1 i...
Teens-ll helm
Committee. and to elected three main to
‘ of Baur‘s drug store; nearly" overturn¢f
. pnt’yourkmoney intctunoertsin. Ventures where the very first “
' ‘ when you can got four per cent. in, this mutual
its safety emu lly menace by our courses and
clover .tlaluooom he caretnl‘man will not hesitate in
I-UN. FDPANK ”unisex a
‘ the, horse's abilcs'it-iepresum‘sd t at
SOLVENT NOTIOIJ.‘- , y
”-
4 District of Not-walk. sa..‘ Probate
Court. ’0” sea A0 DI. 1908.
Estate of William Lawrence. late of
Nor-walk. inlaid district. deceased.
The Go t 0! Praline for the Dia—
triot of No ‘ lk. bath limited nodal-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to en-
hlbit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglec to present their
accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted'to aald estate are
requested tomuke immediate payment
8T1 LES D. LAWRENCE.
Executor.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
1118 15
..
District of Norwaik. ss.. Probate
Court. May 26. A. D.. 1908.
Estate of Edwin Adams. late of Nor-
walk, in said district. deceaael‘.
The Court of Probate for tile Lis-
trict of Norwaik. hath limited and
allowed“ six months from the date.
hereof for the creditors of said as.
late to exhibit their claims for settle-
ment. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly a tested.
within said time. will be dobn red a
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immod-
lute payment to
HENRY SEYMOUR.
EDWIN A. HOLMES.
Executors.
N OTICE.
Mayor's Office.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Notice is hereby given that a meet-
ing of the committee of fifty. appoint.
ed to consider tllo matter of a City
Hall; will be held at the Council Chum-
bar on the llih day of June, 1908. at
8 o’clock in the evening.
June 6th, 1908. .
FRANClS IiUilNElJu
Mayor.
n125 ll 8
1
18 2t
NOTICE.
_.' Mayor's Office.
South Norwalil. Conn.
The legal voters of the City of South
Norwnik are hereby notified and warn-
cd that a mental city meeting will be
held at Arlen Hall. on the ifilh day of
.ilinb. 1908. at 8 o'clock In the evening
for the purpose of acting upon a resolu-
tion of the lionrd of Directors of the
South Norwnik Public Library, prc-
scaled to the, Common Council on
Juno 1. 1908. relative to all offer of Mr.
Andrew Carnegie to creel a free pub-
lic library upon terms and conditions
set out in said resolution. and to take
such action in regard to the some as
said meeting may deem proper.
June iii". 1908.
FRANCIS l.lUllNl<Il.l..
"a-.. w... ............ .~ “A“.
iii 21 Mayor.
OSTEOPATHY
J E R0 ME 1). WIR’I‘. osteopathic
physician. Graduate of the A. '1‘. Still,
(Founder). institute of Osteopathy. at
Kirksvllln. Mo. All chronic diseases
floated without the use, of drugs. Con-
sultation and eiaminallon free. .
Oihce hours. 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p, in.
Office, 12 Issues Place.
No'rwalk. Conn.
PHONE 1253.
OIQCUS OF HIS OWN.
———a—
Great Ara P. 1'. mm Horse Walked
‘ Out of the Barn.
The people of Henry street. Norwalk.
ware given a circus of their own. Sni-
urday afternoon about 5 o'clock. when
Driver A. V. Heath. of the Great At.
lantic and Pacific Tea Company. was
about to pill the spirited horse in its
stable. which is in this thoroughfares.
Mr. Heath took the harness from
animal. and as he thought. hitched it
with the halter. while be swept out
the stable. The horse thought it pro.
per to. get some exercise. and so walli-
ed away. The *catch on the boiler
had not closed. When Mr. Heath
heard the footsteps of. the animal
strolling out. he“ started in one of
it. Then followed a race which as
oth close and excltimp Several times
be borne dodged about the length of
the street. much to the amusement of
the neighbors in the surrounding vl~
cinlty. Many of them tried their luck
at stopping the horse, but were on-
successful. .»
After about twenty minutes ‘of teen
ing and racing about. and sufficient
number of people being present. final»
15' set the animal cornered and he then
surrendered his laurele. and was
marched back to the stables. -
HORSE DID A FEW BTUNTS.
Wood Land Company's Anlmel Stirred
Thing. Up In Wall street.
A. horse hitched to , the bulletin
wagon cf the Wood Land Company.
while standing in front of the Norwal
Hotel on Saturday afternoon. for so, a
unaccountable reason suddenly
and plunged forward and made a do
termlned effort to run away. He ran
as far as Starr’s confectionery store.
then took it suddcn‘turn.lran across,
the street upon thofsldewalii in front;
I
lag, the wagon. than made another
dash ‘ecroaa'the 'elrset and started up.
River street. when he was captured
without anyae‘rionbuamagc except a;
slight rent .in “the .mdyertieing “tent.
While there is no knowpyrcuon- for.
inasmuch as he. )iad . “followed ,: ‘ o
Waahburn circus parade: allief the ef-
ternoon the day before hot-admit may:
become imbued withithe‘ ideetliat
could “perform theimp-thedoop act. ‘
George.T liaiiliay Will. Have to
’“rt . 1 v
all it also runs
Pay Wand Goals in Auto-
mobile base
Judge Silas A. Robinson. at this. the .
closing tei‘m of iho court Year in the
civil superior court has made a note-
ble record for Falrileld county in
handing down decisions right from
the bench. During the last two dai's
of the court week be disposed of .a
number of important matters.
Only .50 and Coats.
That night ride in a borrowed au-
tomobile will cost Georse Gunner. 0f
Waterbury, but nominal damages of
$50 and costs. Judgment for that
amount was rendered in favor of Miss
Agnes Fitch, of Norwalk. (laffney.
who was a great football star. bor-
rowed Matthew D. llryne‘s fine auto.
and took a long ride. He picked up
back. On the way home Miss Fitch
. ran anemones coonsisroas. "
w & HYATT, ;
nos 2 and s GAZETTE BUILDING.
M
T ailor-made Suits and Coats
- Housefumishing Dept.
Hot weather specials in our Houseiumishing Department— «.- r.
and Coats. Many of the best
Charles J. Donahue, ahel‘walll'ekléovgg Lightning Jars, qnnrls‘ ......... CLOO‘Z qt. Freezers ...... . .......... 02.25 t gal. Stone Water Cooler ..... $1.75
agmymggs 1:23?ka to anridg‘bport. ldghtnlng Jars, pints 05cc qt. hearers ................ . $2.97 5 gal. Stone Water Coolers ..... $1.95
Thero'lhey invited two young women Jelly Tumblers. per dos. ....... . in 2 gal. Stone Water Coolers ..... $1.00 2 gal. Water Filters ........... $2.50
to take a whirl down to Stamford and 2 qt. Freezers . .. . . . . . . . . . . risen; gal. Itone Water Coolers . 01.25 3 gal. Water Filters ........... $3.95
was Injured. She asked for $5.000
damages against Mr. Bryne and Call-
ndy. but the court. found only nominal
damages as above.
Robinson Willa.
TRISTRAM a HYA‘FT, NORWALK, CONN.
Thornton n. Robinson won his ac-
.tion against the National Fraternal
league. of New Haven, both on \the
complaint and counter claim; and is
awarded damages in the amount of
31.23533 with coals, This was lilo
suit Which has been so bitterly fought
by the league. Mr, Robinson. a trim-
cling man, was injured in"a railroad
collision on the Naugstuck division.
He had been a member of the league
since 1890. and had always paid his
dues. .
The league earned to buy 825 a
week benefits. It did buy him about
8300, but refused to continue. claim-
Ing he was able to go to work. The
membership of the league was limit-
cd to the. Masonic fraternity. The
pleadings were most exclusive but
Robinson was generally successful.
Nettlaton Awarded $5,708.
In the action brought by Henry ll.
Nettleion against his son. Cicil B.
Nellielon. lo room-er for money loan-
ed to maintain lin- drug store at. Park
and Bcnham avenues. itrldgeport, the
court awarded the lather $5,708.07.
'l‘licro was no aplwnrance in behalf of
the son. 6
Judgment Against Judge Dewar.
Allolhed hard fought action decided
by the court yesterday was that of
hire. Holes 8. .ioiica against Judgi-
Nichole C. Downs. of Stamford. in
1902. Judge Denna was unrelated
trustee under lhv will of Mary F.
Jones to look aficr a trust fund crcnt~
cd for William P. Jones. in 1900 he
resigned. and the plaintiff was ap‘
pointed to succeed him by the Smith
ford probate court.
He failed to account for $5.500.
which was on deposit with lhc Citi-
en'e Savings iiank of Stamford, and
this suit was instituted. The bank was
named as (‘inl‘inldIilL The pi-idings
have been most voluminous. Judgment
is rendered against. Judge Downs. and
in favor of tho .piaintllf for the full
amount, with interest and costs.
Judgment for Plaintiff.
Judgment was also entered for the
plaintiff in the action brought by
Wood and Turner, of ridgeport.
suicidal hilcllllcl slattello. or material
furnished. to recover $569.49 with
costs. There was an appearance by
the defense.
MATINEE “cool-ills cLue.
Mrs. Richard H. Golden entertained
the Matinee Euchre Club. Saturday
afternoon at her home in West are-
iJEATHsMhND" FUNERALS.
Funeral of Miss Kilboy.
The funeral over the remains of Miss
Sarah Kliboy will be held tomorrow
morning from St. Mary‘s Church. at 9
o'clock. lntcniicnt will follow in hit.
Mary's Cemetery. '
SELECTING HITCHOOCK JURY.
Actor Prisoner Does Not Like to stay
in Tombs Priaon.
NEW YORK, Juno fir—After three
days ill a cell. in the Tombs prison.
ltaynlol Hitchcock, the comedian, up-
pciiri-d n the Criminal branch of the
Supreme Court today. prepared for the i
resumption of his trial on indictments i
growing out of charges preferred by:
several young girls. As llllchcoclt has
been tried before on an indictment ln-i
valuing the same charges and the ill-
legatlons in the case have been givoiii
considerable libiicity. it was believed
that some dl culiy would he cilpsrb
sliced in setting a jury. There was
only one Juryman ill the box when
the trial was l-csuliied before Justice
lliichcoclr woes not take kindly to
Hitchcock does not akv kindly to
his incarceration ill the Tombs, and
his appearance ill court today was
proof of this. '
“it is an awful place." he declared.
"I don't know how I am going to
stand ii. if this lrlui drugs along for
any length of lime."
Soon after the trial was resumed
today. lht‘ one lone iumr was challensv
ed by Assistant District Attorney Car.
van, and was excused by line court
When llilclicook appeared in “it!“ he
was warmly greeted by his wife, Flora
lebcllc, and a woman who accompan-
ied her. Mrs. Hitchcock and her com.
panion remained in murt.
BELMONT NOT 80 WELL.
NEW YORK. June 8.-—-Oliver if. P.
Belmont. who has been critically ill
with appendicitis at his country home
lil i’lcmpsloud, In. l., was not so well
today. He had a very hard night. his
physician said today. and was Weaker
this morning. Mr. Belmont had shown
considerable strength yesterday after
he had rallied from a severe sinking
spell early in the day. [hiring the eve-
ning. however. he began to lose ground
rapidly and the physicians remained
with him throughout the night. Meni-
bers of the family. Including Mrs. Bol-
monl. her sons. William K. Vanderbilt.
Jr.. and Harold Vanderbilt, and Mrs
William K. Vanderbilt, .lr., remained
I
one. The first club prize was awarded
to Miss Elsie Raymond, the second to
Mrs. Edward K. Selleck. and the first
Belle island. and the second guests'
lueflifi' prise to Mrs. John P. 1420. .‘of
all night within call of the sick room.
After midnight there was a brief Inter-
val when the sick man scented to gain
strength. but as the morale: wore on
the weakness came on again and there
k me to dine at the Bings'.
price to Mrs. Susan Holmes. The new
tees for the next meeting. which will
be held on Tuesday afternoon, Juno _
10th. will be Mrs. Jean Dunlortfer.
John Watson and J. D. McCarthy.
of Brooklyn. were Sunday guests of
C. A. McNamara. of South Norwallt.
and attended the ceremonies in con.
nection with. the joint degree work of
Catholic nlon Council and South Nor-
walk Council, Knights of Columbus.
A party will be tendered Thursday
afternoon at the rooms of South Non
walk Council. Knights of Columbus.
to the children who participated in
the May festival during the perform‘
ance of the recent lady minstrels. The
party will be In charge of Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Tammany. and Mrs. C. A. Mac-
Namara. ‘ .
seemed to be little chance that he
would so vive throughout the day.
Dori the forenoon Mr. Belmont‘e
condition grew steadily more seriout
and hope for his recovery was prac-
tically abandoned. He was unable to
take any nourishment today.
PHYSIOIAN’I MURDERER BREAKS
‘ . DOWN
new residuum 8.-Sarah ‘Koten.
the young trained nurse who lured Dr.
Martin W. Ausplta to a house in Har-
lem last night by a false telephone
call and shot ‘him to death after she
had lain in wait for him for many
hours. presented a dejected appear
once when she was arraigned in the
police court today. far did’erent from
the defiant young woman who surren-
dered herself to the police last night.
She was weeping when she entered the
' room in charge of a court oilicer and
subbed incessantly as she stood on the
bridge. she was remanded to the cor“
user. who will hold‘ven inquest. As
she was being led back to a cell the
1 girl broke down completely.
"M wife made an engagement or . . ,
y i forgot PLOT ro snow UP seamen new
and went fishing." "Catch anything?" tarry. .
“Not until I got home."-¢-Cleveilild LISBON. June 8.-—The police have
Plain‘Dealer. _ . discovered and frustrated a ”2.3m:
, - . hatched b theBociety . the
' “What‘s in here?” sailed-the tourist Cross. to lb! “up with 3 rubs; the
”Remains to be seen." responded “if members oft agroyal family at a rating
scuttle. all he led the my late. the ions leastwlilcll lute bend! on June
morgue—Jester.- I
, 18. ‘Among the...,ringleadera a ted
. ' to antigen
"So. floater. you’are still sinelc. All
are Jose Avila. Adao Dear , _‘
stantlne Mandela, three notorious anar-
‘1 foam-that you are somewhat of a we
man tutor." “Nay, madam. it Is to
chiefs. The hombsuwhich shad been
‘a'voldbecoming one that 1 remain a
THE OPTIMIST.
.‘if you were to treat your. friends
as yen do yourstemach. you wouldn’t
have a friend on earth in sixty days.
manufacturer by the society were con-
. liscated and correspondence coined
bachelor."-—Excharlge. ‘ - shows that the society, to whichgsllsn-
L? .- ‘ ‘ ‘ ,’ . nel noises; one ofthe principals in the
The rain it raineth every day.~ ,
,. 'Upon the lust and’uniuat nlla: ‘ i’
assassination of King Carlos .‘and
Crown Prince lads. laat‘l'ehrnam hes
not chiefly on the Just becau-
i.
, ‘ o Ionsed.”hetl close relationayith anar-
I’l‘ho unjust has the suave umbrella. obtain in Barcelond and Madrid. .«
v . . . J " . f Rho—it is said that cats : have; a
rat Broken—Herd times. [Second . ._ :
r if n the “ifs—otmlidi'g “will:
We «that 0:00!” so down—vii» underlined git-m!
i
a
H. KriegerSz Co.
ur ,
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
Standard of this business—to sell
better goods, at the same low prices,
and to milks this business mare and
more strongly the store of and for
the = people. .
Do .You Feel
the Money
Stringency B
We can help you in a- greai many
‘iittle ways. Our Charge System is
d great help to people of moderate
means. Your account grows less
each week and it never becomes a
burden. ‘ '-
sraasr FIGHT lN oKLaHoMA.
Two Men Wounded During Effort to the
Retrieve the Count
EUI-‘AULA. Okla"
fight between fifteen‘ Cbecotah reel- saluting elm trees and apple "008 in
tents and citizens of Enfauia. yester- this suite is the canker worm. the
lay. on the streets of autumn. li‘. M, seine post .that visited these trees, in .
Woods. deputy constable: of this place“,
ind Joseph Pamenter; of Checotah.
were shot. ‘ Woods _ ,
tile was shot oust routes-due body.
Parmenter‘e'wound new strides. The
,reubio started was, ‘ . .
itteinpted to disarni‘ Parmenter. About
‘ifteea ah‘bts .. .
'With riflds end revolvers the Clio-
“iotah men came to Eufduia‘ to attemnt
to remove the county seat records by
lorceg. The county clerk is said to
, are furnished them the keys to the
courthouse. but records were to be
in sacks and sent to Chbcptah‘on a
special train...;whlch was to arrive lab
sr.‘ .lilnfaula cltitens ‘werejariried to
or‘oveat the removal because “a ‘ helm
norm ,
by the, sum e Court.
.-.-2 . a ,
eger&.Co.
29-31 West .Washiugton Street,
4 SOUTH .NORWALK. "
“1‘ _ . . . . ._.__. .-
CANKER WORM WORK RAPIDLY.
NEW HAVEN, June 8.-—Inqulry at
Connecticut Africuiturnl Experi-
llecorda. me‘nt Station in this city brings out
line 8.——In a the statement that the worm now dev-
Connedtidut ten years ago. The worm
does its work very rapidly. but unlike
the sun tree beetle. «does not hays a
long life and
seqhentlytho trees
can "put fmfi y
w rdllage. theush at
table Woods some scene . “vitality.
trees it can be'destro‘yed by aracnieal
spraying. but ~the'ti-ees must be neat-
ed when the worm is very g if
the work is to be effective. 1‘ e hand-
ing of the, trunks of the trees with
vermioldes la the most effective meth-
od of prevention. The reports from
the state received at the elation indi-
lntc a re " great variation in the num-
' ts. wentowniamafferilntg
ly ,e. o are on
visitation. ‘
reliably ,qu die.
were died in all.)
rill
ininnctlch had been granted A _. y
' ' .cf ihc'r‘Nci-ilallr‘ Helium-Association
' ' “dVa‘tthe crwalkf‘voiuh
new «venue. email.
I ”.43...
t _
Geo ‘ tlti'iiaon. of New area
On the apple ‘
lot meeting of the diréctara “
“i. I.
l
‘. 3...,
Norwalk Chronicler