‘ You will
end the moderate prices of
$10.00 and
$12.00
"Men’s
l
1‘
., fl Noa‘rn MAIN eraser.
O
In
\—
1W—
NORWALK METHODIST EXERCIS-
i E3. ‘
#
Chlldren'sl, Day ‘Progrsm Rendered
Yesterday Was of Unusual Interest.
.Childred’s Day was observed with
interesting‘ exercises at the Norwaik
Methodist ,church at both ‘the morning
and evening services, yesterday. in
the mornitig a large class of pe1sons
I was baptized, including nineteen chil-
‘ dren and two adults. Their names
were as follows:
Clayton Ernie Ballwitz. Gertrude
May Baiiwitz, Harlan Loxralne Bax-
ter. Elmer ,Elisworth Bennett, Frances
Virginia Burnell, Harold Leroy Button
ye. George William Button, Etta Viola
1 Button,“ waiter Henry Gerrleh, Lloyd
Wilmot Hopkins Paul Jackson James,
Beatrice Loretta Knapp Dorothy Lew-
is McClane‘, Kenneth Melville Shields,
Frances May Torrey Aaron I1ving
Voorhees, IArthur Frederick Water-
bury, Lester Harry Wyeth, Waiter
Frederick Wyeth Florence Lillian
. Wyeth and Helen Frances Wyeth. The
‘ Rev. Gourde Van Alstyne, D. D. a
much lOVed former pastor of the
Church, administered the rite of bap
film to Fr nccs May Torreyf the in-
tent dough er of the pastor. Follow-
ing the baptismal service a brief 11d-
drefis on, "A Required Study," was
given to the children by the pastor.
The Sunday school attended in a body
at both the‘ morning and evening ser-
vices.
In the evening, a very attractive
Children's Day program, arranged by
Miss May Bennett, was given by mem-
bers of the kindergarten, primary and
intermediat tis departments. The church
was filled and the youthful .part I-
p’ants did aiimirabiy in their rendit
of the parts assigned to them. Much
,, credit is drie to the church quartette
. and chorus,,which under the direction
_ojf1ths organist, C. G. Ives, added much
1. Tito the interest of the evening. The
church was prettily decorated fer the
occasion by‘ O. J. Clark. At the clone
of the program the annual offering
fwd} taken Ito assist worthy students
in their “33.8. to secure an education.
, WEDDING OF 10,101 COUPLES.
" Costly and magnificent as are the
1 modern marriages of the wealthy and
bio, for1 greatness they fall far
Short of Oi1e which occurred over
000 years ago.
1-,At this gigantic ceremony 20,202
ople were united.
hen Alexander the Gieat con-
filtered King Darius he decided to es-
utilise the defeated monaich's daugh-
1 ’1 At the same time he. decreed
I‘. 100 of his chief noble Persian
files. and 10000 of his Greek sol
fliers must take as many Asiatic Wolll
as their Nvives.
The ceremony, which took place in
use pavilion. was vc1y simple.
rider ve his hand to the prin-
iid ids ed her, and all the other
rooms1dld the same to their so-
mates‘.
Afton the ectual wedding followed a
, days festival which has never
been eircelled in grandeur and
sconce—London Answers.
e the colors and styles.
like the fit of our Suits.
' Men's aiid- Children's Straw 111a.
mdedssihehueeoflune’srosesisourehowof
SUMMER SUITS
cry olive tones. browns, greys and blues, in London
mail Brutal? and shadow diripe effedts, as Well as plain colors.
$7 and $10
Copyright CLOTHING COMPANY
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
Suits, $5.98
‘. Children'sWash Suits ate Great Sacrifice.
Great assortment at low prices.
D. GOTTLIEB,
. BOUTH NORWALK.
“My House"
it's a sort of honorable pride that
possesses a fellow when he can pot“!
to a handsome place and say "That‘s
my house.” ‘
The largest and best list of liouscs
and general Real Estate is at
NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
The John B. Lawrence
Agency,
SOUTH NORWALK.
”H"
CHANGE ABOUT OF CONSULS.
Bridgeport and New Haven Men Get
iBetter Positions.
WASHINGTON, Juno i5.—Among
the men in the consular servica order-
ed to be transferred by the state do-
Daremcnt, are three from Connecticut,
Edward A. Creevey, consul ut Colom-
bo, Ceylon was transferred to St. Mi-
cha ls, Azores Islands, where he will
get 3,000 a year.
. Consul George ii. Jackson will be
shifted from La Rochelle to Cognac,
France, at 82.500 0. your.
Almar i“. Dickson, who was born in
Connecticut, but appointed from Mas
suchusetts, Is to be transferred from
the consulate at Gaspe, Quebec, to
Tapachula.
Dr. Jackson is a New llavcner, and
was at one time pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist church. His last visit to New
Haven was about two years ago. .iic
is a bright than, and his success at
La Rochelle hasbecn \‘cry gratifying
to his many friends.
SLEUTHS RAID GUILFORD CLUBS.
GUILFORD, Julie Mir—Friday was
11 busy day at Gnilford. The suite po-
lice arrived on the first morning train,
and at once visited the clubs ran by
Marshall Stevens, J. li. Conn and Ni.
cholus Utiskey, who at once became
busy seeking bondsmeu, awaiting trial
on Monday, J no 22. The afternoon
was spent by he police in carting ii-
qnor, beer, etc., making big hauls in
each place. The goods are now stored
at the town hall. Spotters have visit-
ed be. off and on for the past three
or four months, and it is understood
{lust they have 111019 wmk yet to do
c1e.
EAGLES' STATE CONVENTION.
A large number of Eagles are com- '
log to Norwalk tomorrow, to attend
the anniial state convention of the or-
der. The indications are that John C.
Fox, the present vice-president, will be
elected state president. Ills candi-
d11CyI has received a proof deal of sup-
port during the past, week, and thcrc
will be a large force of his fellow-
townsmen from Stamford 0n hand to
root for him.
{NEW YORK FINANCIER DEAD.
ROME, N. Y., Juno 15.-Jonulhan S.
Hazclton, financier and 11 leading citi-
zen, died this morning at his home
here.
The best way for a woman to find
out how good a temper her husband
hasn‘t is 811- her to let him hunt his
own shirts In the morning.
Elderly Female—Do you guarantee a
good likeness? Photographer-No,
madam, but I guarantee satisfaction——
Philadelphia Record.
Grace—But he told me that l was his
little duck! Mabel—Did he, dear?
Maybe he thought you were no chick-
cnl—Comic Cuts.
Blobbs—Bjones is a salesman for a
complexion powder concern.
Sales under fame colors, eh?~Phila
dolphin Record.
INTEREST IS A POWER
Oneého
'withth
it we id amount to 8638. 28.
let your money be idle.
t in your favor.
iNe'roN s'r.
liar a week for ten years without interest, amounts to 3520,
9 four per cent. paid by this bank, compounded semi-annual-
Have this wonderful power of in-
. c ISOuth Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
SIObbS-J
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwsik. so. .. Probate
Court, May 29. A. D. 190 8.
Estate of William Lawrence, late of
Norwaiit. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwslk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to presbnt their
accounts, properly attested. within
said time. will be debnrred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
t
STILES D. LAWRENCE,
Executor.
SOLVENT NOTICN.‘
District of Norwalk, 11s.,
Court, May 25, A. 1)., 1908.
Estate of Edwin Adams, 111th of Nor-
waik, in said district, deceaseu.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for settle.
ment. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be dcbarrcd a
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immed-
iate payment to
11 1s 15
Probnto
HENRY 1113111101111
L‘DWl N A. HOLMES
11125 i1 8 Executora.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
lilies Catherine Reece. of Stamford
spent Sunday with friends
walk.
William Hull and family, of South
Norwulk, spent Sunday at Compo
Beach.
Harry Waterbury, of Norwalk, spent
yesterday at. ‘the home of his parents
in Weston.
Miss Myrtle (juice, of Bridge stroot.
East Norwnlk. spent Sunday with
friends in New Haven.
Attorney John J. Walsh, of Wall
street. Norwalk, is spending the day
in New York on business.
Arthur Davis. of New York, formerly
employed at the lilpptxlrome, is spend-
ing the summer in Norwnik.
John Stsdlcr and lsouis Hawkins. of
South Norwslk, enjoyed a trollcy trip
yesterday to Shelton and return.
Dancing was enjoyed Saturday night
at The Knob. There will be dancing
again on Saturday night of this week.
The road in front of tho armory and
at the Intersection of Connecticut ave
one with West avenue, has been worn
down like an automobile race course.
George II. (Iaifrcy. the popular on-
ginccr at the South Main sire-oi other
of the Connecticut Company, spoilt
Sunday at his home In Frcchuld. New
.lcrscy.
Kcnncih Foster, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster, of 29
Orchard strcct, Norwuik, was inimit-
tod to thc Norwallt Hospital for trout
mcnt, this morning.
..—______¢_——
The state convention of tho lr‘ratcr-
unl Order of El vies will be hcld to-
morrow at lied lcn's Hall. in Wall
street, i'orwalk. A large delegation
from the various series about the
state will be present.
The old cement water main in
France. street. Norwaik. again cnuscd
trouble by breaking. this morning.
The water has torn away a large place
in the road, an . work of repairing
the break will he turtcd at once.
The Zupctu Society, a well-known
South Norwnik Italian organization
hold a largely attended memorial scr-
Pythias Hall in Washington street in
memory of Flank Funzill, who died in
italy. in May.
Miss Laubschcr, the popular soloist
of Grace Church. was able. to be re
mow-d to her home in Bridgeport, af-
ter a siege of appendicitis at the
Bridgeport hospital. Her
friends about Norwalk are glad to
hear that she is improving nicely.
\orwalk baseball fans, who hankcr
after Sunday games, were unable to
appease their appetite in this line yes-
tciday, down Stamford way. The agi-
tation in the town of Greenwich has
prevented the Stamfords from playing
{it Keeler's Hill, for the present, at
east.
.
The first of the evangelistic services
was held last. evening, In the.large
tent at the corner of West Main street
and Gregory place, Norwaik, yesterday.
A large crowd of peepie was in at
tendnnce, and all enjoyed the services.
If the attendance continues as large
as last evening the clever evangilist
leaders will *probably remain here for
some time. and will hold meetings ev-
ery night except Saturdays.
Captain Frederick F. Russell, of
Washington, D. 0.. is a guest today of
his father, Colonel George D. Russell,
of the Norwalk Hotel. Captain Rus~
sell. who is a. recognized expert in
army sanitary methods, and who is
connected with the ,United States Reg-
uiar Army, will sail tomorrow for
Europe where he will spend three
months observing and studying medi-
cal. hospital and sanitary methods of
several foreign armies.
FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS.
SOUTHINGTON, June 15.——Patrick
Dunnlgan. a veteran of the civil war.
was found dead in the woods today.
The medical examiner afte; viewing
the body pronounced death due to al-
coholism. The veteran had twii days
before received an increase in his pen
sion.
Knicker—Dld that farmer lie? Bock-
en—Yes. he said the fish would bite
and the dog wouldn’t-New York Sun.
1.1.881
in Nor- .
vice yesterday mornmg at Knights of
many-
- beards ANo ruNsuALs.
Funeral of Charles H. ngby.
. The funeral services of the late
Charles H. rugby will be held at Old
'Weli Lodge rooms this evening
at 8 o'clock. All friends of the de-
ceased are invited to attend.
....—.
Mrs. Aiols Utx.
Mrs. Mary Ute, wife of AIOIs Uta.
died this morning at 2 o'clock, at her
home. 10 Charles street. Blast Norwaik,
The deceased, in addition to her hus-
band is survived by three daughters
and one son.F11netal services will be
held Wednesday morning f1 0m St. Jos-
eph's Church.
Martin Knowlton.
Martin Knowlton, a veteran of the
Civil War. and a resident of Darlcn,
died Saturday at the Fitch Soldiers“
Home. The deceasedwas 72 yoarsi
of age, and was a member of Com-
pany H, Eighth Connecticut Volunteer
infantry. The funeral service will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In-
terment will follow at Spring Grove
Cemetery.
———- t
Chsrles Churchill.
Charlcs‘Chui-chlll, a Civil War voter-
an, died Saturday at the l‘ltch Sol-
diers’ liome in Newton. The deccas
ed was 67 years of age. and was a
member of Company I, First Connec-
ticut Heavy Volunteer Artillery. The
remains Were taken to Cumpvllle to-
day for burial.
HEBREW MASS MEETING.
.——————
Funds Raised for the
Society In New York.
A good sized mass meeting of Jew-
ish residents was held last night at
lied Men's Hall, in Washington street,
when there were a number of ad-
dresses by brilliant speakers. Abraham
Harris was chairman.
The object of the meeting was to
raise funds to aid immigrants. it Is
understood that quite a sum was
raised.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
BOSTON, June lfi.-Arrivcd: Steam.
er Cyrim, Liverpool.
NEW YORK. lune 15.—-Arrivcd:
Steamer Prinz 1 ricdrich Wilhelm,
Bremen, Southampton and Chcrbourg.
OSTEOPATHY
JEROME D. WIRT, osteopathic
physician. Graduate of the A. T. Still,
(Founder), Institute of Osteopathy. at
Klrksvllic, Mo. All chronic diseases
treated without the use of drugs! Con-
sultation and exaunlnnilon free.
Office hours, 8:00 a. hi. to 5:00 p, in.
Officer 12 Issues Place,
Norwalk, Conn.
PHONE 12318.5
GIOver’ 111... Place
summer ..
Footwear
FOR THE
LTII O
TAN ANKLE TIES.
GIBSON TIES, in T1111 and Pat. Colt.
THEO TIES. T1111 or White.
Four Strap TAN SANDAL.
Two Button l’AT. OXFORD.
Lateéi Styles in Warm
Weather Shoes.
Phone 542-2.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
122 Washington Street.
Men’s
and
Young Men’s
Suits
. $12.00 to $25.00
Alfred Benjamin ii. Co. have made
immigration —
«»I i
g 0
‘1
Lightning .Inrs, quarts ......... $1.00
Lightning Jars, pints ............ 95ci
I
Jelly Tumblers, per doz. ........ 17c
2 qt. Freezers ................ $1.95
.THE READING DRY GOODS STORE. -.
RISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
3 qt. Ficczcrs ................ .32. 25]
4 qt Ficczms ................. $2.597
2 gal. Sionc Water Coolers ..... $1.00
ti gal. Stone Water Coolers . . . $1.25
,I‘al
'ailor-made Suits and Coats
We will cSntinue 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.
Honsefurnishing Dept.
Hot weather specials in our Housefurnishing Department—
a
4 gal. Stone Water Cooler ..... 81. 75
gal. Stone Water Coolers ..... $1. 95
2 gal. Water Fiitcis ........... $2.50
3 gal. Water Filters ........... $3.95
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
cd to raise lures.
“We're tired of hearing ilOOIIIo kick
about being jilllllllt'tl in our cars," ox-
plnlnod a director,
"Just as many people will ride."
“Certainly, but. they will have a new
klck."—I‘IIIladclphia Lodger.
The man in politics courts pcncc at
any pricc. or anything else that will
land him and leave him in office.
WE ”DO ALL KINDS OF
Eleétfic
Wiring
residence.
Telephones, Annunciaiors. Call
Bells, Speaking Tubes, MO-
tor and Power Work.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.
The Reed 81 VOIk
Eledtric Company,
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 35-4.
SPALDING’S
Base Bail Goods
Eaton-Hurlbut Writing Paper,
Pads and Envelopes.
W. A. Briggennanfs
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block,“ 132 Washington St.
Agenf for Crescent Laundl'V
The Early Bird—-—-—
You were born under s lucky star
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.
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.
wii‘iii
Have You Heard of
our rcndy-to-wcar clothes for the Inst
6 years. With their great organization
and facilities and our remarkable ex-
perience in catering to the most. criti-
cal patrona'gc In The Norwulks. we
have achieved a business which war-
rants us in claiming to sell The Best
, Ready-to-Wear Clothes for Men.
We alone soil those clothes in-Nor.
walk.
Knee Drawers and Coat Shirts, 501:
up.
JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR. CLOTHIER.‘ HATTER.
FURNISHER.
as Washington st, south Norweilt.
\1’
it 1'
The New Science
Of Healing?
which is now receiving the attention
of many ladies in society, who have
wanted 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,
,vhen they can live in health and hop
piness by going to the Chiropractor at
94 E. Weshinpton Bt., I-isvllsnd Block.
SOUTH NORWALK, '
NAONvao “gnome arm.
The street car company had concludfl I '
H. Krieger 8.100.
' Special for Tomorrow, Sat-
urday, and Monday.
We will place on sale two hundred
Boys’ Suits
with Knickerbocker Pants, all wool
worstcds and cassimeres, for
I
A
2.50
2.5 0
2.50
2.50
2.5 0
2.50
2.5 0
2.5 0
2.5 0
2.5 0
2.5 0
2.5 0
2.5 0
2.50
2.5 0
2.5 0
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.5 0
2.5.0...
worth $1.00.
$2.50 and $3.50
1 Worth from $5.00 to $6.00.
Also. Knickerbocker Pants, for 50c;
This is the biggeéi bargain and best
value offered this season.
Cash or Credit
3.50
3.5 0
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
e , ‘ ' .
H. Kneger 8t 1 O.
29-31 West Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
i
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER iN
Hard and Soft Wood,
sted and Split Ready for °
Family Use.‘
Soft Wood 86.00 per cord; $1.50 per
1,4 c.ord
Hard Wood. $1.00 per cord; $1.77
per IA cord.
Split Wood 25c extra per la cord
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 2074—2. NORWALK. CONN.
1 , for the ‘.
Pope-Hartford
And Now Have Fine Cars Of
that Make to Offer.
F. E. Lockwood 81 Co.
NonwALK, CONN. ' gm
I
We Have Taken—- the Agency
WHEN YOU BUY A
Roger Ludlow Cigar
You get 10c worth of the
Rarest Enjoyment.
There is no better 50 smoke than
the TWIN CITY.
MADE BY
B. J ' REYNOLDS,
Tel. 3112. ' 12 South Main st.
PURE
”Ii-e Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO mousse-1113; 253:2.
Norwalk Chronicler