ran it‘s on
HUOIO OTORl.
Sleek.
‘At 100. ‘
MADE BY
y wants to sell you.
it. to potash mm are
... points. and'wo court the
_‘t or publicity on all of them:
or trade..and we're wise to
at we Won't be able to' hold
«Company
,1 Goonwm. new
182‘ Washington St.
thr Crescent urinary.
Twin City, 5c.
‘Wh. ‘
Wk union School District are here
, i" , led and-warned that the an-
nual meeting at shid‘flsirlot‘ will be
bald at. the flashlin street sohcot
bursa on Tuesday events . Juries.
1998.” .s o'eloc to bear t e reports
it the District mmittos. treasurer
, collector tor the past year; to ac-
. coat. the resignations of the District
Commit and reelected three mam-
csnoiss‘ sound by“ said eslgnstleas,
to wit. one member to until Jul
ll. 1908. one to serve until July 1 ,
1900. and, one to serve until July 15.
1010;" also to elect one member of
said campsites-to serve for three
rears from July_'15, 1908. and other
odloers tor ,one year from said July
it, 1008; 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 ads
visahle; to authorise and empower
the District Committee to borrow on
the credit of the district such a sum
or such sums of money as may heme
cessary to meet the. current expenses
of said district for the ensuing your.
and to give the notes of tile district
‘ therefor; to consider the advisability
of giving and dedicating, and. if deem-
ed advisable, to authorise the District
Committee to give and dedicate from
the northwesterly corner of the Frank-
lin school grounds a narrow strip of
land to the City at South Norwalk tor
the purpose of widening Spring street
at its'iunction 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 report: also
to transact any other business proper-
ly coming before the meeting. .
Dated at South Norwalk. Coun..
June 3. 1908.
. JOHN H. LIGHT,
13 6t District Committee.
Have You Heard oi
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 militarily improved‘in health
and appearance have they become
they are encouraging others to follow
their example. No one should live in
pain and sadneu, of heart or limb)
when they can live in health and bap-
piness by going to the Chiropractor at
04 E. Wuhlnpton’ah. i-isviland Block.
. SOUTH NORWALK.
MAGNETIC TREATMENTS ”GIVEN.
* iPURE
*n’s.
rake Ice
310.com
. $12.00
Children's Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice.
[‘D. corrupts,
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER lN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Bowed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, ".00 per cord; $1.50 per
cord. ,
Hard Wood. 07.00 per cord; $1.78
per it cord;
Split Wood No extra per i‘ cord.
Yard No. 74 Newttlwn Ave.
Tel. 207—2. NOBWALK. CONN.
g
Buy, Insure and Sell
Your Real Estate
-THROUOH
The J. B. Lawrence
Agency,
NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
.3: CITY, RURAL AND BUSINESS
. . - PROPERTIES.
Suits, $5.98
scorn nonwstx.
lite the transactions orbuslness of this strictly mutualisavy
‘ ' 'Its ~ money is loaned only on the most absolute security
here‘has everlost a pennylnor does it seem ‘even,
i possibility that one-ever will. '
' l uthNorwslk-Lsavin'gSBank
‘ nurse‘ssni'csurtplno. '
‘vssm of the South Noe
hotshot-ass d conmilttse to till the vs. to
N _ er. Charles E.;Jcnnings. Dr.
W
‘i)
,5.
«a
. m y
.. or.“ some... ..
e . ‘ , . , s s-
trict ot Nprwslk. hath i too and al-
litmus!“ trom data here-
, said sotsts to
exhibit their claim . r‘ settlement
Those who nsslsot to present their
”counts. properly attested. within
said time. will hedobarrod a recovery.
hill personeindebtsd to said estate are
requestsdin make immediate payment
assessor A. KENNEY.
its: is, 12 a Administratris.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
COMMISSIONERS.
At .a Court of Probate. holden at
Norwalh, within and for the H inlet
of Norwalk. on the 0th day or June,
A. D.. 1098.
Estate of Harriet Meeker. late of
said Norwslk, deceased.
The administrator represents the es-
tste insolvent and prays the appoint-
ment of commissioners thereon.
Therefore, ,
Ordered. That commissioners to re-
ceive. examine and decide upon the
claims of the creditors of said estate
be appointed at the Probate‘Oiiice in
Norwalk, on the 22d day of June. 1008.
at 10 o’clock‘ foreseen: of which all
persons in interest will take.notice
and appehr. if they see cause. and be
heard thereon. And said administra-
tor will give public notice thereof by
posting a. copy of this order on the
public signpost nearest to the place
where said deceased last dwelt and
within the same town. and by publish-
ing the same in a n wspaper having
a circul tion in said lstriot. at least
ten day before said 22d day ct June.
1903.
HENRY w. onmonr.
19 It Judge.
NOTICE.“
Mayor's Odlce.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Notice is hereby given that a meet-
lug.of the committee of ilfty. appoint-
ed to consider the matter of a City
Hall, will be held at the Council Cham~
her on the llth day of June. 1008. at
8 o'clock in the evening.
June 6th. 1908. ‘
FRANCIS l. BURNEI.I.,
18 2t Mayor.
NOTICE. - m
Mayor's Ofiice.
South Norwaik. Conn.
The legal voters of the City of South
Norwnlk are hereby notiiied and warm
ed that a special city meeting will be
held at Arlon "all, on the ltith day of
June, 1908. at 8 o'clock in the evening
for the purpose of acting upon a resolu-
tion 0! the Board of Directors of the
South Norwallr Public Library. pre-
sented to the Common Council on
Juno 1, 1908. relative to an offer of Mr.
Andrew Carnegie to erect a free pub-
limlihrury upon terms and conditions
set out in said rescinded. and to take
such action in rd to the same as
said meeting in y deem proper.
June 6th, 1908.
FRANCIS I. BURNELI..
' ' NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing will be hold by the Mayor
and Council of the City oi! South Non
walk. at the Council Chamber. on Fri-
day, June 10th. 1908, at 8 o'clock p.
m.. upon the plan and application of
The Connecticut Company to lay a
curve switch around the 'southwest
corner of South Main and Monroe
streets.
Per order of the Council.
JOSEPH It. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
South Norwalk. Conn. Juno 9. 1908.
iii 3t
DEATNS AND sonsnALs.
Ward Benton.
Word. the bright little son of Mr.
and Mrs. li'siwln Boston. of Ely avenue.
died at the horns of his parents. lion-
day night, after a lingering illness.
Funeral Wednest at 1:30 p. m.
Funeral of Miss Kllhoy.
The tundra] or Mins‘sms Kilboy
took place-this morning at 0 o'clock at
St. Mary's church. Father Fogsrty
emulated. The choir renedered sever
nl beautiful selections. Mrs. George
18 2t
,organ. As the body was home from
the church. Mrs. John Criflin sweetly
sung. "I love to See My Savior-'3
Face." The pail bearers were Cor-
nelius Sheehan. Charles McCarthy.
James Grace. John Rooney, iii. J. Fin-
negan and James German. The fun~
oral was largely attended, and her
many friends showed their last so
spects with beautiful floral tributes.
___........_.._....._...
LIVELY CONTEST EXPECTED.
A lively contest is expected this
evening when a district committee is
chosen by the South Norwsik Union
School district. According to report.
many names will he presented. Among
. the leading candidates are said to be
‘ Judge John H. Light. Edward a‘srett,‘
General Russell Frost. Dr. H. . Sher-
Oifl. Bo-
hsnnensnd others. .
e ‘ W
‘ELKS' HOME ‘nsooaarioN.
.so‘uru . Momma}. coon.
.L-l'
n handsome tigers head has is r
3 been placed 1irst’~nnderibc‘plnnacd
-..or the roof. in front or the mug heme,
'. in South Main streeh The‘headis an"
tiliclul though resl'in neurones and
the an era are real. Th s piece ,
oretive‘ work is worth between null
and 8800. y , _, . . ‘
l). Gray. of F‘orestvllle, resided at the,
, year the
sis committee has contains as
in speaking to the delegates follow»
ing the communion Bishop .Brewster
reported the death oi four bishops and
sis clergyman during thepsst ear.
The bishops were: Rt. Rev. Lois ton
Coleman. of Delaware: Rt. Rev. George
Worthington. of Nebraska; at Rev.
eary Y. Shiterle oi Washington. and
than“ lllllcrson Capers. of South Car-
0 a. ' , ~
The clergyman: Rev. Innis N.
Booth, Bridgeport; Rev. Lucius hi.
Hardy. Pomiret; Rev. Horace li. Buck.
Cheshire; Rev. Dr. Edward H. Jewett.
of the General Theological Seminary;
1W. Womrss '1'. Smith. oi Norwalk:
Rev. Dr. Edmund Rowland. of Water-
bury. and Rev. Edward H. l'itsOoruld.
or the mission ate! in China.
Continuing his address after the for-
mal organisation of the assembly the
‘91th reported that since the last con-
vention he had visited churches, chap-
els, missions. etc.. to the number 0:
1-88. in the course of these visits.
tlons and at other times. he has om.
ciated on 20 occasions. delivered 288
sermons and addresses. and confirmed
2,04 persons. or 257 more than the
number confirmed the previous year.
which was then the largest in the his~
tory of the diocese. Ten persons have
been ordained to the discounts and
two others will be advanced to the
prnesthood tomorrow. Fifteen cle sy.
men hard resented letters dismis r!
and hav‘ n received into the dic-
cese and fourteen clergyman have re-
ceived letters dismissory. la. the
course of the past year there have been
twenty candidates for holy orders.
in speaking of long rectorshlps he
said that Rev. bouts F‘rench has been
rector of St. Luke’s Church, Darlen
forty-live years: Rev. 1". W. Smith-
waltc, oi St. Andrew's. Stamford, for
ty-throe years; Rev. J. J. McCook. of
St. John’s. East Harttord. torty~two
years; Rev. Samuel F. Jarvis, oi Trin~
lty. Brooklyn, thirty-four years: Rev.
William C. Knowles. of Emmanuel.
,Killingworlh, thirty-the years; Rev.
John T. Huntington. of St. James.
Hartford, thirty years: Rev. Arthur T.
Randall as curate and rector of St
Andrew‘s. Meriden, twenty-eight
years: Rev. Stewart Means. of St
John‘s. New Haven, twenty-live years.
He also referred to numerous men who
have given long yours at service to the
affairs of the diocese of Connecticut.
NORWALK FIRE UNDEBWRITERS.
Frank M. Raymond. of Westport, ls
Elected President.
The annuni "fleeting of the Norwallr
Board of Fire Underwriters elected of
core tor the snarling year yesterday
nitornoon.ahd‘ also talked up the an
nual shore dinner.
A' committee composed of Richarr
.li. Golden. Alfred E. Austin and
Charles E. Hoyt was chosen to make
the arrangements. The dinner is to
be held on Monday evening. June 10th,
The new board of are underwriters
Iollcws:
President—Fr WI. Rsymond.
Vice-Presl '. , ld S. Hoyt.
Treasure ‘ . W. Merrill. ‘
Secretaryd—(‘hnrlcs n Hoyt.
Deviation Committee-11. H. Gol-
den. Goold S. Hoyt. if. D. Chadderton.
ti Membership-*3. C. Stuart. 0. ll. Cur
S.
Flasncoc-F. D. Layton. A. ill. Austin.
ll W. Merrill: ‘
,Prohsciive—hi. E. Mead. George S
Smith. William B. Raymond. Jr.
Yesterdays meeting was held at the
once of Harry W. Nerrlll, in Wall
street, Norwalk.
NO ONE RESTORE!) TO LIFE»
.’ it
Divine Healer Schlsttor Prolonglnp
His Stay in South Norwalk.
" Up to this afternoon. Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith had not been called
upon to revise the mortuary record or
the town because of the return from
death of any citlscn, through the agen-
cy of Mclsean. or ‘fSchlattnrJ' the self-
stylcd healer, and isn't worrying seri-
ously on this score.
“Schlntter.” is still holding forth in
South Norwalk god it is said that sev-
eral people have called to consult him
«incoming their ills, he evidently hav-
ing secured some, to have faith in him.
It is understood that he intends to
leave the city tomorrow. .
in giving him permission to speak
on the highway. Sunday. Chief of P0
lice William Vollmer gained the lip.
pression from McLean that there was
no mono connected with the enter-
prise. e chief stated today that it
the so-called healer should apply again
for permission to talk on the highway.
he would tell him to go to some hall.
TWO PERSONS KILLED.
9
Two Others Seriously injured in the
Collapse of Washington Apart-
ment House.
WASHINGTON. June ii.-'l‘.wo per-
sons were killed, two others seriously
injured and a number of other persons
sustained slight injuries as the result
of the collapse of an apartment house
in course at construction at the corner
of 20th and P. streets, N. W.. today.
MR. UNDERHI‘LL GOES TO PROVI~
Edward S. Underhill. who. was tors
mcrly located in Abe newspaper billl'
nose in Norwalk. will take a position
on the reporterlsl stsii of the Provi-
dence Journal. Monday. Mr. Under-
'hili is at resent connected with the
‘New Bed 0rd. Mast, Sinddard. and
previous to that he was on the Denver
Colo. Times. lie iett Nor-walk to be
come an instructor in a Denver Uni-
versity. being well qualified for the po-
nan——
styles oi the mason are to be had
NOS. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
at discount prices.
Hot weather specials in our Houseiurnishing Department-—
Lightning Jars. quarts $1.00 3 qt. Freezers 02.26 4 gal. Stone Water Cooler ..
7 v
i we l
aailori-made Sui ; and Coats
We will condone our 25% Discount Sple oi Tailor-made Suits and Coats. Many of the best ‘
D
Housefumishing Dept. '
u
01.75
Lightning Jars, pints sec 4 qt. Freezers ............. . sent 5 gal. Stone Water Coolers Hurst.»
Jelly Tumblers, per dos. We 2 gal. Stone Water Coolers $1.00 2 gal. Water Filters $2.60
2 qt. Freezers $1.95 3 gal. Stone Water Coolers ..... $1.25 3 gal. \Vuter’b‘llters 03.95
ADDITIONAL Lochunaws.
sup—q...-
Hardy Waterbury. of Norwalk. spent
Sunday at his home in Weston. *
Miss Annie Estelle SmithJs quite
ill at her home'ln West avenue.
Royal Ferry. of South Norwalk.
spent Sunday with relatives in licthcl.
Herbert Barritt. .0! New Canaan."
spent yesterday in Norwaik on busi-
ness. .
Miss Alice lirundagc, of East Nor-‘
walk, swat Sunday with friends in
New. Haven. '
Mrs. Amelia Collin is visiting at the
home. of her daughter, Mrs. I-‘. I’. Sell,
at East Norwalk. ‘
Mrs. Charles H. Alethorpo, of Son-
view avenue. is improving utter a
short illness at her home.
Edward Kelly. of New Canaan. un-
derwent an operation at tho Norwuik
iiospitnl this morning. . I
Peter Seaman and Royal Perry, of
South Norwalk are trying their luck
at catching trout today. , I
bliss Minnie hiurtin, of New Cnnnan.,
spent Sunday with her cormin. Miss
Kitlt‘ie English. of River street, Nor»
we .
The Social Union of the South New
walk Baptist church will hold it spe-
cial meeting this evening at the pur-
sonsgu in West street.
The Spanish War Veterans will hold
a regular planting at the Armory
Thursday evening. All members are
requested to be present.
”and
The Hubhell. Holland Randall Com-
pany. lumber dealers. of Norwalk.
have received a schooner at their
looks filled with lumber.
if you would like your suit made to
order, you can get u 20% reduction
at Rogers and” Stevens. Road the udv.
It is sure to interest you.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturat and Miss Has—
tings. at Massachusetts, returned to
their homes this morning after a visit
with the Misses Smith. of Wilton ave—
nue. Norwalk.
Some kind person this morning de-
posited a,eomfortahlo bench at the
terminus of the Broad River trolley
line. o'i‘he seat is much appreciated
by the people of the neighborhood.
Uncos Hayloft, I. 0. R. lit, 0! South
Norwulk. nominated emcers last eveu~
lng. There are two candidates for
most of the oiiices on the list. The
election will be held on Nonday overs
ing. June ”and.
Edward St. John. of Broad River.
met with a painful accident. last even-
ing. while playing ball. The batter
knocked a high fly into the air. and
Mr. St. John was under it. waiting
tor it to come down. instead of land-
ing in his hands. however. the bell
struck him squarely on the bridge of
the nose. Fortunately the .bone was
not broken.
At its ”last meeting. Norwslk Lodge
B. P. 0. a... took in four new members.
The next meeting of the lodge will he
held on Wednesday evening. June 24 .
Nothing has yet been done concern g
the dedication of the South Main
street otilce andowing to various oth-
er mattcrs the lodge has under con:
slderstlon, it is not likely to be dispos-
e dot for some time.
Quartermaster Bette and Privates
Weston Littleiohn and Smith. of the
Sixth - nipany. Coast Artillery, lett
town this morning for Fort Wright.
on a special detail. Tomorrow mom
lng Second Lieutenant Learned Ray-
mond and Privates Atwator. Fair-
bsnks. Blackman and Ogden will leave
for the same work. Thursday morn-
ing the run company will leave on
the tint train. ‘ L
nonosv ssrsauoon wiper
w, *CLUI."‘4 ' 1‘
5
sitlon. because othis college training.
butfvhls longing; for the newspaper
torsion was cost-est that he s _-
r murals! mine told. ‘ ..
Ills-many friends are glad to lulow
that he again is back in the cast.
. 3'0!" minister practices what, he
‘ c‘ult .
airloc- press
“Phat ‘iiccounta on an my. 80'1"
.West use. 1 ,
The Ibuduy Afternoon ‘Whist' Club
met at the home at hire. Ross Euro
chard. or Home “YW"$..NWF‘§
yesterday amount, chord: were
won by‘ Mrafllap'uel‘ TAX; bliss
Man Curtis vssdth'esguest prise was »
rs are . y. rs. . ml'ComK
The next meeting ‘wtll he held at the
home . Hrs. Herbert Nathewson. or
.. ligands-nu
.i .“
J.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. '
iegchzCo.
111'
i Standards V '
are never permitted to be lowered
for the sake of prices, but our prices
are always held at the lowest points.
Omlcondant aim
fiandard of this.
is to improve the
busmess—to sell
better goods.at:the same low prices,
and to make this business more and
more Strongly the store ~of and for
the wool
Do You‘Fe'el ; g
the Money‘ff;
Stringency ?
We can help you III a great many
little ways. Our
Charge System is
agreat help to peeple of moderate
means. Your account grows less
each week” 0 it
burden. "
never becomes a ~
29-31: West-N :WashingtonvStréet,
_ ‘v's
WILL HANS HALF A vors their.
«use—-
~Mm . .-..
Republican Committee Decides to Set-
tle Louisiana Coth This Way. .
' CHICAGO. June 9.-—-It has been
agreed by the members of the Repub-
lican national committee. to seat both
delegations from Louisiana. allowing
each delegate onehalf of a vote
Committeeman Henry B; McCoy, the
member at the Philippine islands. ar-
rived at the Coliseum today prepared
to take his-seat. {this deprived Spu-
,, or “ilasmch‘uaetts. a: 3:6
c
ator Dodge
proxy-.vwhlch- he» brie held up
present time. The "allies" who .were
jubilant over the retirement of Frank
H. l-iitc cool; 1mm.._the committee,
were no'dess pleased- todsy in a. gem
oral mse‘over-Ithe, humanoivSssa-
tor-Hodge. hithongh; he senator was
one at the: Tait rep sntativeswho
r‘es
«had towered a; “hf-9M .
it .v t?“ I“. q Of"
Indium: a Phelpdi‘tid‘l _ rd
ployes'ot‘ ther'llatt bums, to whom
ob tion has been made. still hold
their proxies and sat inraa members
of the committee toda
Y» . ,
,All the members of the committee
4500m— NORWALK a
.. _. 4...“. —
eum today. the early conferences oc.
cupylug much of their time. The gou-
erai indications were that'the Louis-
WW”
provike a warm fight. The Taft mans
agers were confident that they had
enough votes to carry through any
protmsitlon which they isvor. .
It has been determined 'by the
friends of Governor Curtis Guild, of
Massachusetts. that his name shall be
presented to the Chicago convention
its a candidate‘ior vice-presidenLAScn- _
utor Henry bdt'bodge. oi Massachu- ,
setts. who?" hire permanent chain,
man 0! the convention, will leave the
sent to the convention the candidacy
of (interact-“Guild. The nomination-
lthas been said, will be secondcdvby
$33." H. Osborn. or Salli. Sta. Iiarie,
while tows a«Nos sway sn' {Moss
ball. ‘we‘ must. get you in as: big ,
were plow is appearing“ attire Collar.
league at t'rse“ cussed—Puck. I.
JWNmey’m
r’ I . . . .
overthnldtthdfiicturei i ' i . .
‘ .Boy-fna,lfuturet'.a , h. this good ,
t‘uhofl :elsht' v us be
teachers at ly. all: hand a year. '
isna compromise proposition would . '
chair during the proceedings to pre-' _ ~
us“
i
' I
Norwalk Chronicler