As varied asthehues of June’s roses is our show of
. SUMMER SUITS
, Bright, cheery olive tones, browns. greys and hides, in London
pencil stripe shadow stripe effects, as well as plain colors.
cu will like the colors and styles. 4
You will like the fit bl our Suits, 7 and 10
and the moderate prices of . .,
,Cooyright CLOTHING COMPANY
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
a
Buy, Insure and Sell
our Real Estate .
THROUGH
The J. B. Lawrence
Agency,
NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘3 1 CITY. RURAL AND BUSINESS
PROPERTIES.
7“
-‘ TI ‘——
* "Men’s Suits, $5.00
Children's Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice.
m
$10.00 and
“2.00
Men's and Children's Straw Hats. Great assortment at low prices.
‘ D. GOTTLIEB, m
11 NORTH MAIN STREET,
W ~
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
. There will budsnclng this evening
. at the Nor-walk Country Club.
’ W‘Miss Sarah Baker. of West street,
= “has gone tollcthel to spend Sunday.
A burn dance was held last night at
.f H. S. Plckcring’s barn, on Roton Hill.
i""’
SOUTH NORWALK.
f.
BAPTIST CHURCH-”SERVICES.”
Tile Moral Influence of ()ur Failures
and Successes, will be the morning
topic at the South Norwalk iltipiib’l
Church, tomorrow. At the close of the
sermon, the church will ltold an iti-
formul meeting of special importance.
The iiible school convenes at noon
and the young people at the even tide.
Miss VlOIHNJJtlt'Rt‘I‘ is the appointed
leader, with n {ital topic for cmtsld-
eration: “Ilow to Choose a Life
Work.” The evening service will be
devoted to the annual observance of
Children‘s Day. The decoration’wiil
be especially beautiful in charge of
the flower committee. The pastor will
make a brief addres on The Flag and
the Bible. Special music:
There will be dancing at the Knob,
this evening, music to be furnished by
Sodcrstrom's Orchestra.
Mrs. Elton ll. Baker, of Union street,
has returned home from a visit in New
Haven, Piainville and other points.
Morning.
‘ W. H. Baldwin and family. of Wall Prelude in E flat ............. Mcrkel
n ~ “ NOTWiUk. Will BDBINI tomorrow Anthem—”0, how amiable urn 'l‘hy
at" home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. dwellings" .............. llarnby
Stanley, of Georgetown. Soprano solo—Rock of Ages. .(‘iounod
Mrs, J. W. O'Connor.
i ' Mali Carrier John Healy, of the Nor.
Postltule-lntcrmezzo ......... .Ilizet
walk post-office, is ”enjoying a day's Evening.
variation from his duties, and Frcdcr- Prelude—Allegro ........... Kroeucr
ick M. Miller is covering his i'OUtUL Antltent——“i’raise the Lord, 0 Jet'-
usalcm" ............... Mannder
. There is a misunderstanding over
the time on which the Knob ’busscs
,run. The 'bus will meet each car
‘leavlng South Norwalk on the hour.
Postlude-—'i‘rlumphai March... . .Costa
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
George L. Harris.
George L. llarris. of Woodbnry are
nue, aged forty-tour years, died this
morning at. about 9 o'clock. lie was a
curler employed by The Crofut &
. mBig Sheet Music Sale, Steitlert's.
6 South Main St. Two copies for be.
*—————-
A dance was held in Washington
. ‘ ,M ‘ ‘
l Originator the Western Hemisphsrs's
lflflMIIHIII l5 °"
[NIHllSlifilli
man of clerky appearance might have
been seen sledding at the entrance to
the dilapidated fortress of New Ant-
Look fertile Nomination of Tall
on the First Ballot—~Penn-
sylvanlans Are All Out for
stardom with a sheaf of official papers
in his hand. it was not an inviting
Knox——Gosslp of Convention
Hall
I» _ pin“...— 7
DTOBDeot which confronted the observer
m0, lune lit—Republican del-
that raw spring morning! for the
roughly built wooden houses scattered
W “Tum; here today from sov-
erui of the most; important stn ac-
about the fort looked sadly weather
beaten, and the struggling, “I made
companicd by bands, and bearing finite
and "favorite son" banners, are giving
roads and paths which served .us
streets were littered with refuse and
to Chicago the picturesque touches of
color and noisy enthusiasm that are
rubbish of every sort and ankle deep
so ossuntlnl a. part of every national
in mud.
political gathering. Delegations in to.
The man at the fort did not, how-
ever, waste much time in gazing at
day are from New York, Pennsylvan-
iu and Ohio. The confident enthusi-
these discouraging sluroundings. They
were familiar to him in every dreary
detail, for Cornelis Van Tienhoven had
been secretary of the council at New
Amsterdam for tnany years, and if he
aunt of the Ohio delegation was no
greater titan the demonstrative loyal-
ty of Peunsylvanlans. Most of the
i’cnusylvanlans arriving today are
frm the Pittsburg district, and are
had ever been disturbed by the pre-
vailing wretchcdncss of the town it.
had long since ceased to afford him
tho slightest concern. Siowiv turning
his back to the view, he tucked one of
his ofiiciul documents to the wall of
members of clubs organized in the in-
terest of Senator Knox, whose head-
quarters today were crowded with his
supporters from home. The Philadel-
phia contingent of marchers and deio-
gntcs. 350 strong, is expected in tomor-
thc fort and tht-n. swinging about and
picking his way across the miry
ground to a convenient tree, ailixed
another paper.
Van 'l‘ienhove‘h's handwriting was
easily read. indeed, good penmunshlp
was the only qualification he had ever
displayed for his office. and that virtue
had wholly failed to endear Itlm to the
populace; who hated the very sight of
his clerical flat. The particular notice
he had transcribed that. morning. how-
row, and will add their voices to the ever. was singularly free from ()ffense,
Knox acclaim, *The Ohio visitors are It merely réeitcd a resolution of the di-
nutul'niiy in the happiest from of rector and council of New Netherlands
mind, and are confident. in their ex- that a barrier be erected at the north
lll‘i‘fifit‘il W‘Hi‘f “I'll nothing (‘flll "0W of the settlement sufficiently strong to
lII‘t‘Vt‘Ilt ihe nomination 0! Secretary prevent the straying of cattle and to
Taft on the first ballot.
The, arrival of the New York dele-
gation in a special train was awaited
with especial interest. The declara-
tion by Governor Hughes on yester-
day that under no circumstances
would he accept a nomination for the
Vi(it’vill'th‘iiiit-‘Ilt'y, and that his position
with regard to the presidency remain-
ed the same—in that the delegates
were responslpie to their constituents.
and not to him—~have had the effect
protect, them from the indlans and
(if i'ocussiug particular attention upon
"Wlll'llt-t " all interested persons to ap-
pear on “next Monday, the 4th of
April. at. 7 o’clock," for the prosecu-
llle New York delegation, especially
with reference to the attitude he has
taken with regard in the vice-presiden-
tion of this work.
it was not long, therefore. before
cy. Representative James S. Sher-
man, of New York, one of the men
the colonists were hard at work at the
projected cattle guard and within a
few days it stood completed. There. is
no authoritivo information as to how
it was constructed~ but, there is cvi.
dcncc that it consisted mainly of air
trimmed trees felled at the etigc of the
adjoining forest and piled together to
form a sort of lmrricade and that its
northcrnJlno, running certainly from
the present William street, New York
city. to what is now Broadway and
Ht‘lit'l‘lllly ll'lentioned in ("oniiONIOH possibly from shore to shore, marked
with the second place on the ticket, the [m-ihpfit limits (,1 New Amsterdam,
is among today‘s arrivals, and his as n then “mm, and practically dc-
lll‘t‘scncc is expected to lend impetus termined the location 0! Wall street.
to the movement ill his behalf. There Sur-h was up. origin 31 the best
are leaders of the party here, who be- known thoroughfare of the WWW“,
Ilevo that the rlet-presidency should h..m“who,~,.l__.1.~,.(.,1emgk Trevor Hill in
go to some eastern state, and as New
York is regarded as debatable ground,
it is believed that lilo delegation from
that stale can wield considerable in-
iillt‘ilt’e in the choice of a second place
eamiltktte. So far, however, the (Mo
cation is instructed only to present the
unlne of (.lovcrnor ilualtcs for the
presidency, and to vote tor him when
the balloting begins.
The Pennsylvania delegations have.
been provided with headquarters at
llnrpcrp Magazine,
their hotel, and in the Fine. Arts build».
ing. the seats in the auditorium of the
latter having been removed to make
way for the adherents of Senator
Knox. who are prepared to carry on a
vigorous catnpalxn.
The determination of the “allies" to
carry on their "light" along the line is
sustaining interest in the, plans of the
various state delegations, that are
lmuntl by instructions for one or an-
other oi the camiidutes other than Mr.
'l‘nl't.
Nearly all Oi“ the state delegations
are cxpcclmi to hold caucuses on Mon
day. .
Up to noon it was doubted that
Thomas would "be able to secure ball.
Glover’s The Place
Summer
Footwear
FOR THE
Little Qnes
TAN ANKLE TIES.
my cooos areas.
ISTRAM & HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
' L
0
Tailor-made Suits and Coats
' 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.
a “ Housefurnishing Dept.
Hot weather specials in our Housefurnishing Dcpartment— '
Lightning Jars, quarts ..... $1.00 3 qt. Freezers ................. $2.25 igul. Stone Water Cooler ..... $1.75
Lightning Jars, pints ......... 95c‘4 qt. Freezers ................. $2.97 5 gal. stone Water Coolers ..... $1.95
Jelly Tumblers, per doz. ........ 17c 25 gal. Stone Water (:rmlers ..... $1.00 2' gal. Water Filters ......... .. $2.50
2 qt. Freezers ................ $1.95 3 gal. Stone Water Coolers ..... $1.25 3 gal. Water Filters ........ $3.95
Auctioneer-—"(ioing! icing! Gone!
Hero, sir, It's yours. Great ilargain,
air. The frame alone is worth the.
price."
Connoiscur (ripping out the picture)
-—“’I‘he, frame was what I wanted."—
Pick-Mc-Up.
Normal temperature lsithc kind that
the real temperaturc's always above
or beiow.~-()hlo State Journal.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALli, CONN.
we no ALL KINDS or
Electric
.. Wiring
residence.
Telephones, Annunciators, Call
Bells, Speaking Tubes, Mo-
tor apd Power Work.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.
The Reed 8: Volk
Electric Company,
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 354.
POPULARWI'
MA"... ._...............- ,fl- .. -.. ..
150 a Copy.
' FOR SATURDAY
Sheet Music
Lodge moms in Cranbury last evening,
which was one of the greatest events
‘. of the season. The committee in
charge was Miss Lillian Knorr, John
‘ Knorr and John Taylor. A carryail
went. up from Norwalk, and all report
~ one of the! finest times of the season.
Knapp 00., and had been ill for several
months. He is survived by it widow.
and four children, Elton, Marie. Grace
and Ii‘rcderick lilarrls. lie was a mem
her of Trinity Episcopal Church; llut»
ler Ixxlge, I. 0. O, F.; Colfax Encatnp
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE.
Program Tomorrow Morning in Nor-
walk Congregational Church.
Children's llayiiilvlll be celebrated at
GIBSON ’I‘IIGS, In Tan and Pat. Colt.
'i‘ilEO TIES. Tan or White.
Four Strap 'I‘AN SANDAL.
Two Duttoli I'A’I‘. OXFORD.
ment; Shekinah Sanctorum; Eureka
Rebekah Lodge, and the lint Finish
ers' Association. Funeral service will
be held Monday evening from his late
residence at 8 o’clock. The remains
will be taken to Danbury for inter-
ment Tuesday morning. Mr. Harris
was Well liked by a wide circle of
friends.
Arnold’s orchestra. furnished the mu-
sic, and the fun was carried on until
the wee hours of this morning.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
Overlook Military Academy hop, last
veiling, were Miss Mariel Darrell, of
rooklyn; Miss Finch, of Stamford;
Miss Lewis, of Stratford; Miss Fris
is, of Norwich; Mrs. 'l‘lmpson. of
:N'cw York; Mrs. Watt, of Bridgeport;
MrmFuirflold, of New York ,and Mrs.
Escher-deep, of White Plains; Messrs.
'Wiliiam R. Frisbie, of Norwich; Allen
Day .of New York, and W. Heathfieid,
New York.
Charles Rigby‘.
Charles Richy, a well-known South
Norwulk hatter residing at the “avi-
land Hotel, died last night at the Nero
walk Hospital, where. he had been
undergoing treatment for about three
weeks. lie is survived be? one (laugh
_ I
"Glovernor Hughes and Senator Foel- m'
?’ will be the subject of the pre-
lino/at the First Church in Norwalk
omtirrow evening. The stem faith-
lncss to duty on the part; of the gov—
, or and the soli-sacrificeof the sena-
or; ii risking his life for his state”
has“ stixm‘tlatcd a high patriotism all
We: the country and the lessons of
“idincldent are worth noting. The.
times. that will follows will be 141ng
filled by a stroll through a great
Wildettm. The strange things and thc' rope. When morning newspapers
ditticrful things everybody can see; are no more the nations will prob-
ettheir story to tell. lably relapse into barbarlsm until
, ,--—-—————-— the forests have grown themselves
noyou want employment?” .nuain.—~lndian Daily News, Calcut-
dy,’f answered Ploddinc; Petal, tn.
‘ sans‘ ’vvell, but you can‘t. make:
mound any'more invitln' by train"
three >xsyllables."-—Washing- l
PAPER FAMINE.
There can be no doubt that with-
in a very few years the shortage of
paper will \vork some very curious
changes in certain familiar aspects
of life. Paper is made from grasses
and wood pulp, but so far as news
papers are concerned, almost entire-
ly; from the latter. The ride in pa.-
per is already causing alarm in Eu-
Tho ioy some men experience in
spending money, others experience in
saving It. . '
Vi Not an Element of Doubt I
tore into the transactions or business of this strictly mutual sav-
mi pack. .Its money is loaned only on the most absolute security
airline depoaitor here has ever lost a penny nor does it seem even
Within the range oi! possibility that one ever will.
e South Norwalk SavingsBank
UNITED BANK BUILDING. fi
8OUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Inst-listens e
the First Church in Norwaik tomor-
row at tite‘lnornhlg service. The chil-
dren will sing their Children's Day
music, which has been specially pre-
pared. thcrc will be recitations by
members of the school. and the pastor
will give his usual illustrated address.
The music will be led by thequartet
of the church, and an orchestra com-
posed of Miss Olive Gray, Mrs. A. V.
Heath and Clarence Arnold, violinists,
and Mr. Merriam, cornctist? Every-
body is cordially invited. The follow
ing is the program:
Chorus—“Hail to Summer!"
Weather Shoes. .
A... 34542".
Wear Shoes That Fit.
122 Washington Street.
Lateét Styles in .W arm
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington at
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
wiiVWi
The Early Bird-«~—
i‘
if you get some of the Coal We have
recently received at our yards. And
If you are not acquainted with our
Coal We should like to introduce you.
Responsive Reading.
Gloria. ’
Prayer. Men S
Anthem by the Choir.
Chorus—“Raise Every Voice." and
Baptismal service.
Chorus—“Praise Him.”
Recitation—Four Primary Children.
Recitation—“la Quiet Places," Marion
Thompson. ‘
Primary bymn~“For You and For
Me.”
ltccllailon —- "Wayside Ministries,”
three intermediate boys.
Announcements.
Offering.
Chorus—“Nature's Voices.”
Address by the pastor—“Clocks."
Chorus—“'i‘he Flowers' Lullaby.”
Benediction.
YoungIIMen’s
Suits ‘
$12.00 to $25.00
Alfred Benjamin & Co. have made
our ready-to-wcar clothes for the last
ti years. With their great. organization
and facilities and our remarkable ex.
pcricncc in entering to the most criti-
“.-
STONES IN QUEER PLACES.
A round stone is found: in the points
of certain kinds of bamboos. This is
called “tabsshecr,” and is supposed to
be deposited from the sillclous juices
of the cone. Another curiosity of this
kind is the cocoanut stone, which is
found in the endossperm of the cocoa.
nut lu\.lava and other East Indian is-
lands. lt is pure carbonate of lime,
have achieved a business which war.
rants us' in claiming to soil The Best
Ready-tO-Wear Clothes for Men.
We alone sell these clothes in Nor;
and is sometimes round, sometimes walk. .
ear-shaped, while the appearance of a Knee Di‘chrs and Coat Shirts. 500
white pearl without much luster. up, '
Some of these stones are as large as
cherries, and as hai'd‘fit-i feldspar or , .
opal. They are quite rarely found.
and are regarded by the orientals as ,
precious stones, the lower classes . .
using them as charms against dls- TAILOR,. CLOTHIER. HATTER,
ease and evil spirit. Stones are also Funmgflgfi,
sometimes found in the pomegranate,
and in other East indie fruits. as Washington as, south Norwslk.
cal patronage in The Norwnlks, we
We have a large stock, of many varie-
ties and It is unequalled for down-
right (and upright) value, if we know
anything about Goal.
The Ferris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
i-i i ‘i ii-
llavc You Heard at
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 other: to follow
their example. No one should live in
pain and sadness, of heart or limb,
vhen they can live in health and hop-
piness by going to the Chiropractor st
94 E. Washington 8h, Hoviland Black.
SOUTH NORWALK.
. It
You were born under a' lucky star
MAGNETIC TREATMENT. DIVIN.
‘ O
H. Kneger St Co.
Special for Tomorrow, Sat-
2'50 . urday, and Monday. 3'53
2'50 We will place on sale two hundred 3‘5
2.50 , . _ 3.50
2.50 Boys Shits 3.50
2.50 with Knickerbocker Rants-all wool 3.50
2.50 worsteds and cassrmeres, for 3.50 0
2.5 0 . 3.5 0
2.50 , 3.50
2.5 0 3.5 0
2.5 0 3.5 0
2.5 0 3.50
2.50 3.5 0
2.50 , 3.50
2.50 i; \ti‘ 3.50
2.50 . I _ 3.50
2.50 $2.50 and $3.50 3.50
2.50 Worth from ss.0o to $6.00. 3.50
2.50 wmogllfgéckcrbocker Pants, for 50c; 3'50
2,5 0 ' l'l‘hisfifs iii; giggcst bargain and tea 3,5 0
2.50 ya no omero lS 8835i)“. A . q 3.50
2.50 Cash or Credit 3.50
I h . ‘
H. Krieger & C 0.
29-31 West Washington Street,
‘ souru NORWALK. ,
W601) WOOD You Win FTnd Nothing-Better
A' Cflfiflfifimr Roger -Ludlow Cigar
Hard and Soft Wood, , At'10c.
.mwmnmmme
.. B» 1* muons,
Vera No. 74 “MW" A". :el. 3112. ' ‘ 12 Smith Main st.
omissions; PURE
Pope-"Hartford? .6 Ice
And’Now Iiave'Fine Cars of . Wholesale and Retail.
that Make to Offer. Brooksrde Lake Ice Co
E E. UbCkWOOd & CO. 0ffice-_-Foot of Ann St.
. “mm m", TWO 'PHONES—iovfi; 252.2. f
t;
Norwalk Chronicler