SUITS
will appeal strongly
to you in their fresh colors
and styles, and
that you can catch
, S7 or $10. We sho
$10.00 and
$12.00
Men’s
it NORTH sum eraser,
large variety of shades and patterns
lines at above mentioned prices. Just a call.
Copyright Clothing Company,
”nuns—nanny coonwm. Manager—
Children's Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice.
Men’s and Children’s Straw Hats. Great assortment at low prices.
. D. GOTTLIEB,
.. ”flww
we drew such a
a fit in a hurry at
w exceptionally strong
Suits, $5.98
SOUTH NORWALK.
“M , H ' 9’ '
y ouse .
It’s a sort of honorable pride that
possesses a fellow When he can pomt
to a handsome place and say “That's
my house."
The largest and best list of Houses
and general Real Estate is at.
NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
The John B. Lawrence
Agency,
SOUTH NORWALK.
; ,WHEN YOU BUY A
, Roger Ludlow Cigar
‘ You get 10c worth of the
Rarest Enjoyment.
hero is no better be smoke than
the TWIN CITY.
MADE BY
. J. REYNOLDS,
T . 811-2. 12 South Main at
I PURE
akc Ice
5 , Wholesale and Retail.
_, ' Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
, TWO ’PHONES-—lo-3; 752-2.
, I ' A. CARMI Ram.
f‘ 1 q ‘DEALERIN
fiIIard and Soft Wood,
Sand and Split Ready for
‘ " Family Use.
FSoft Wood, 06.00 per cord ; $1.50 per
“M'wooa. $7.00 per cord: 01.75
{I cord.
it Wood 250 extra per % cord.
J ‘Ysre No. 74 Newtown Ave.
‘ straw—s. NORWALK. CONN.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SOUVENIR
Post Cards
ALL PRICES.
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF I
Electric
Wiring .
residence.
Telephones, Anuunciators, Call
Bells, Speaking Tubes, Mo-
tor and Power Work.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.
The Reed 8: Volk
Electric Company,
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 85-4.
i-‘ i i if
Have You Heard of .
e New Science
Of Healing?
ich is now receiving the attention
many ladies in society, who have
opted this reform method of healing.
a so markedly improved in health
.4 appearance have they become
tit y are encouraging others to follrfiw
ir example. No one should live in
it and sadness, of heart or limb.
on tiny can live In health and hap
nose by going to the Chiropractor at
Estshington sr., Havlland Block.
' ” SOUTH NORWALK.
AGNETIO TREATMENTS GIVEN.
INTEREST IS A POWER
The Early Bird——-—-—
You were born under a 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 Coal.
The Ferris Coal CO
149 Washington St.
wiiVix
I
it cold amount to $638.28.
_ Do not let. your money be idle.
‘ t in your favor.
asumtrro‘u er.
‘ Ono dollar a week for ten years without interest, amounts to 8520,
t‘w th the four per cent. paid by this bank, compounded semi-annual-
‘6 South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
Have this wonderful power of in-
ELEGAN
FARTHER LIGHTS scenery OFFI-
c
Miss Elsie Decker Chosen Pessident,
and Miss Hazel Potter Vice’
President.
The Farther Lights Society of the
South Norwalk Baptist church held a
business meeting, last night, and elect-
ed these officers for the ensuing year:
Presidentless Elsie Decker.
Vice-President—Miss Hazel Potter.
Secretary—Miss Mai Bfllldin.
'Treasurer—Mlss Ethel Brotherton.
» Collector—Miss Laura Doty.
The meeting also talked up the book
that will be studied during the com-
ing year. The meetings of the society
have been discontinued until October.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT ENTER-
TAINS.
_.——
Flne Program Under Direction of Da-
vid Dickson and Others.
The Junior Department of the South
Norwalk Baptist Sunday school held
an interesting entertainment last even-
ing in the auditorium. The program
was under the direction of Mrs. David
Dickson, assisted by Miss Elsie Deck-
er and the Junior Department teach-
are. it consisted of vocal selections
and recitations, all given in a very
creditable. manner.
The children of the department par-
ticipated, and Miss Lois Marsh, of Row-
uyton, snug two vocal numbers in a
charming manner.
ice cream and cake were served, It
is expected that the entertainment will
not about $15.
BATALO ASSAULT CASE.
0
Damaging Evidence Against Lorenzo
and Stafford at Trial Today.
There was considerable time con—
sumed in the hearing of Antonin Stuf-
ford and Frank Lorenzo, in the town
court this morning, who were charged
with committing rape on Miss Joseph-
ine liulalo, aged twenty-five years.
lloth men were told to obtain coulr
sel. but this morning neither had an
attorney to look after his interests,
and Judge Lockwood, deciding that
they had had ample time, ordered
the ease to proceed.
The charges Were read through the
interpreter, Louis January, and both
pleaded not guilty.
llr. W. J. Tracey, who was called
to attend the woman, made a state-
ment as to her condition which was
very dnnmging to the defendants.
Miss llutulo said that the defend
nuts came to her house about 10
o'clock Thursday morning and request
ed a drink of cider. which she refused.
When asked if the. men or herself were
in the house together, she replied
that the door was locked and that
Nicholas George, who owned the
house, had the key with him.
She said that she was outside doing
washing, and the men went to the
wood shed after she told them they
could not have any cider and helped
themselves. When she remonstratcd
they grabbed her and carried her to
the shed. She screamed twice, but
Lorenza prevented her from screaming
again by putting her hand over her
mouth. It was learned that Stafford
held her mouth and hands while Lor-
enzo committed the deed. and vice.-
versa.
dazed condition and did not remember
much, but she remembered sitting
down and fixing her hair after they
left her. She said she lay on the
ground the rest of the day till Mr.
George came home and found her. She
said he was her father and she hired
the lower floor of the house.
Mr. George was called to the stand
and said that he looked the door, but
forgot to leave the key with her. ‘
.ROTON VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM.
Several clever Artists to Make Their
Appearance at the Point.
An excellent program of vaudeville
is promised for the coming week on
the piazza at the Roton Point hotel.
Dale and Rossi, who appeared here
last year and the year previous in their
clever German comedian act, are to
make their first appearance at the
Point for this season Monday. They
have just finished their season with
Hyde's Comedians.
G. Hamilton Shelton. an eccentric
comedian. and Miss Eugenie LaMontc,
a charming soubrette, who does a vo-
cal act, will be in the bill of the week
and still another will be Miss Belle
Darling, a cover singing and dancing
There will he a matinee every after-
noon at 3:15 and evening performance
at 8:15.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—
Prices of stocks started ‘lower than
last night and changes were small and
dealings were light. The widest dc-
clino was 3%, in Great Northern pre-
ferred andaBaltfmore and Ohio fell 9;.
Westinghouse Electric rose 1.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—-The de-
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ciine in stocks dlscloaed buying orders
,under the market. and there was a rul-
ly in Union Pacific from 144% to 145.
Other stocks hardened slightly in
lsympathy, but the buying was very
light
YOU CAN’T ‘ BEA
$16.50
VALUES $22 AND $25
Coat and Trousers
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
NDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.
LINE OF surrmcs TO SELECT FROM.
THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS FROM
SATURDAY, JUNE 20.
LEO S. KOPPEL, Tailor, 24 No.
She stated that she was in a .
at
IT!
Main St.
ATT'Y DANAHER IN Tnouets.
.N—u—
Must Show Cause In Superior Court“
Why he Should Not be Disbarred.
NEW HAVEN, June 20.—'l‘lle spec-
lal sitting of the superior court called
by Judge Reed for Tuesday is to give
Attorney Cornelius Danaher, of Mer-
lden, the opportunity to appear to show
cause why he shall not be disbarred
from practice.
This has produced a sensation
among the members of the bar. The
court has ordered the attorney to ap-
pear to answer what is thought to be
an alleged breach of etiquette against
the court on the attorney's part. If
the act was against a client the nttor
ney would appear before a committee
of the bar.
The incident grew out of the at~
torney claiming a divorce case was an
ex parte case and in maintaining that
he id not recall that Attorney
O'llrien, of Meriden, had entered an
appearance. Mr. Dunnhcr afterwards
claimed he did not recall that the
court had entered an order-in the case
binding Mr. O'iirien in the’ ship of
$60 to appear and defend the. action.
The decision of Judge Reed in favor
of Attorney Danaher’s client has been
set aside.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis. of licnry street. Nor-
walk, is quite ill.
Mamie Prince, 9 years old, of Row-
nyton, was admitted to the Norwalk
llospitai, yesterday, and underwent an
operation this morning, the some be.-
ing performed by Dr. W. J. Tracey,
assisted by Drs. Clark and Burucli.
The South Norwalk school district
committee, Messrs. Light, Frost and
Barrett, heard a his delegation of up.
pllconis for the position of superinten-
dent of the South Norwalk schools. to-
day, at the office of Judge Light, in
Washington street.
There came near being a serious fire
in Mcrwln street. Norwalk, about 10
o'clock this morning. Some one threw
a pan of hot ashes near a barn in
which Thec Warden Joseph Cornell
keeps his spraying apparatus, and in
a short time rubbish in the vicinity
began to blaze up threateningiy.
Nenghbors came to the rescue and
formed a bucket bridagc, succeeding
in putting out the flames before the
barn took fire.
Eureka lodge, Daughters of Re-
bekah, has received an invitation to
visit on Thursday of next week with
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown, at
their summer cottage at li‘nlrfield
Beach. The members who intend to
go are requested to notify Miss Carrie
L, Foster, at M. S. Smith and Com-
pany‘s store. The party will leave
Thursday morning on the 8:40 car
from South Norwalk. A meeting of the
lodge was held last night, when this
matter was talked up.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mortimer s. Husted.
A cahlcgrnm received here yestcn
day announced the death at Shanghai.
China, of Mortimer S Seelcy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Husted, of20 Van
Zandt street. East. Norwalk. it is not
considered likely that the remains will
be brought back to America. Mr. Hus-
ted, who had married only recently,
underwent several operations at a MS-
pital. He was in the employ of the
custom department of the Chinese
government, and was in his thirty-fifth
year.
.———-—1 4
Louis B. Driscoll.
Louis B, Driscoll, a veteran of the
Civil War, died at the Fitch Soldiers’
Home, in Newton, yesterday after-
noon. The deceased was 64 years of
age. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the Home
chapel at 2:30 o‘clock. interment will
follow at the Spring Grove cemetery.
REC NT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
SO TH WELLFIEE'I‘, Mass. .luue
20.-—Steamcr Philadelphia from South-
nmpfon and (‘herbourg for New York.
was 253 miles east of Sandy Hook
lighlship at 12 o’clock, midnight, 19th.
Will (lock 4 p. m. today.
LAZY llVEii
"1 find Casserole so good that 1 would nntbe
without them, lwas troubled a areas deal with
torpld liver and i.endaehe. Now since taking
Case-rots Candy Cstharsie l fee ry much better
lahalleersainly recommend them to my friends
as the best medicine 1 have ever seep."
Anna Suiust. Osborn Imus. I. Fall River. Mass.
1,}
Best For
in, WORK
I
Plunges. .‘alwshie. Pete s. Taste Good. Defined.
Revs: token. ealrsn or Orin-r. lee. Ii’lelc. Nero!
so If n bu k. The guanine tables stamped 000.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.V. 0m
AIIIIAL SALE. Til IiLLIliI IOXES
e
3.1..
....., ......... N.. “WEN... .NNN. _...-N..... ..._ N...” ... ...... NE -NN M“... N. .._.._N.._... .NNNN
r a, can LEADING DRY ooons cross.
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, '
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ”111'“
L.
White and Colored Law
White Linen Coat Suits,
Pongce Silk Coats,
Natural Linen Coat Suits,
Natural Linen Automobile Coats,
as
.o
n Suits from
__...———-- ..
. f
SHIRT WAIST SUITS
A glance at the values we offer in this line tells a story of unprecedented values. Just the
things the season demands are here in fulics‘t assortment; in unquestionable quality; in desirable
styles, and at prices little more than the cos‘t of material. The line includes
$1.98 to $8.75
$6.75
$4.90 to $10.00
$5.75
$12.98 and $15.00
Special Sale Of Brilliantine Skirts, in navy, brown and white, reg-i
I ular $5.00 Shift, at $3.75.
E. T. BATES, ~ Auctioneer.
Auction Sale.
SHORE PROPERTY.
Will sell at public auction, June 27,
1008, at 2 p. m, to the highest bidder.
one of the most magnificent residences,
situated on West Side avenue. liowny-
ton, Conn. This piece of property
consists of' about two acres of land,
with 160 feet water front on Long
Island Sound; all kinds fruit and good
garden nil planted. The house eon-
slsts of 12 large rooms, bath room and ~,
laundry extra. All hardwood finish of
chestnut and white oak, up-to-dute in
every particular. This is the chance
of your lifetime to buy a place at. your
own price.
call or address, Mrs. A. J. llowtpun,
West Side Avenue, Ilowuyton. 'l‘erms
made known at sale.
Per order,
A. J. BOWMAN.
“Tasman
...._.___
Entire equipment and real estate of
the Colonial Foundry 8: Machinery (10.,1
South Norwalk, Cililll., consisting of:
Garvin No. 2 Universal miller. .l. .l.
McGuire 24x42x10 2-spiutlle screw cui-
tlng lathe. li~incii Lodge & llui‘is
screw cutting lathe. 0-H. bed hollow
spindle, Q X C power hack saw. Pow-
ell planer, 24x6 16-inch American Fox
monitor lathe, back-geared, hollow
spindle; Auto Machine Co. Universal
grinder. 36-inch Snyder IIHCk'gt‘lll‘i‘d
power feed drill press, Franklin port-
nbic‘ crane and hoist, No. 2 Garvin nu~
tomatic tapping machine, $10 II. '1).
General Electric motor. 1 ngriilCII pipe
machine, Mt. W. E. Gang & Co. radial
ers, lever cutting shears, rotary pump,
it. new lumber, 200 new boiler IlliiilflS.
50 new wardrobe lockers, traveling
foundry crane, 2 large cupolus. 3 miles
light rail, heating system.
machine: 5,000 wood and iron flasks,
pin straightening machine. 10 iron
tumbling barrels. large foundry grind-
er. 200 tons coke, 10 bbls. oil. 50 h. p.
boiler, 50 h, p. steam engine, 25 h. p.
General Electric motor. No. 2 and 4
Root foundry blowers, 10 chain blocks,
10 platform scales. tons boiler and
stove castings. 250 tons scrap iron, 42
and 24~inch shears, 12~inch Hendy
speed lathe, 4 ft. sheet iron rolls. Ht.
Brake wood saw table, emery grinders,
2 lever punches, 20 and 30-inch fold-
ers. 30-inch and 3-H. rollers, 22 large
stakes, 4 large tlnsmlth shrars. burr-
ing machines. cutters. thick edge Inn-
chincs. 5,000 ft. belting, emery stones,
50 quires new emery cloth. 50 vises.
shutting, hangers, pulleys, etc. 100.000
nuts, bolts, etc., drills from 1-8 to 3
Inches, reamors, milling cutters, taps,
etc., 10 tons machinery steel, tool
steel, etc.. 10 roll and flat top desks.
filing miracle, Oliver typewriter, and
other goo too numerous to mention.
Will be sold in one or more lots at
Public Auction, Wednesday, June 24.
at 11 a. m. sharp, on the premises at
South Norwalk, Conn.
EXCURSIONS TO HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY GROVE.
.._—-..
On and After MONDAY, June,22, 1908,
The New and Commodious
Steamer Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG,
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk
Mondays and‘Fridays at 0:45 a.
m. and 2:15 p. m,
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a.
m. and 5:15 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS, 50c; SINGLE
FARE, 40c.
Children, 5 to 12 years, Excursion, 35c;
Single Fare. 25c.
Will step at VALLEY GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays on signal.
The Norwalk Savings
Society.
Norwalk, June 19, 1908.
Interest at the rate. of four (4) per
cent. per annum, for the current six
months. will be credited to depositors
July 1. 1908. and paid to them on and
after Jilly 10.
Per order of Board of Directors.
FREDERiCK A. PILLS.- .
Treasurer.
119 120
For further information, “
drill press. grindstoncs, outcry grind- I
10,000 pipe fittings, speed lathe, 10,000 '
moulding ,
MATTRESSES. ‘
partments,
.-
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
Tile following were issued June 10.
1008. List furnished from office of
A. M. Wooster,
Bridgeport, Conn:
ll. Ilubbcll, llridgeport, fixed polarity
separable attachment. plug; 11. V.
Smith, Bridgeport; plating rack: W. l0.
ment plate for clocks, watches and the
like, alarm clock; A. L. Anderson.
Hartford. interior micrometer; ,J. C.
lloane, Hartford, typewriting ma-
chine; J. Hutchinson, Hartford, typo-
writing machine; E. L. Pfunder. Hart-
ford, typewriting machine; J. C. Petti-
bone, Ansonla: nail clipper and cigar-
cutter; S. T. Smith, .‘Ir., Stamford, 2
patents: stenciling machine; J. G.
lllesslng, New Britain, cutlery glazing
uuwhlne; J. F. Lamb, New Britain.
knife holder for grinding and glazing
machines; W. J. Larkin, Waterbury,
alarm ock; A. R.’Htlrlhurt, Middle-
town, och-plate.
Trade Marks: G. H. Baker, New Ha-
ven, certain enamel; N. 0. Poison,
Hartford, remedy for certain diseases:
Russell Jennings Mfg. Co., Chester,
at our and bits._
.. 0.. .a ......_.......
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
' H. Kriegcr& CO.
Summer ,
Furniture
In our Furniture salesroom we are
showing a full line of SUMMER
PORCH CHAIRS and ROCKERS
at greatly reduced prices.
' REFRIGERATORS and ICE
BOXES, all sizes and' at all prices.
A full line of IRON BEDS and
.- In this, as well as in all other de-
Wc Solicit
Charge Accounts
Select anything you need, have
same charged, and settle your bill '
in Weekly or Monthly Payments.
H. Kricger &-CO.
29-31 West Washington! Street,
SOUTH NORWALK."
l
i
Porter, New Haven, 2 patents: move-t
4———-
NM
FRENCH WOMEN TO ’BE DEPORT-
ED.
CHICAGO, June 20.-——-Wholcsale trni'-’
solicitor of patents, tie in French women exposed by fed~
oral authorities by the arrest of A-
P- “0501). Bridgeport. floor scrapes: , llnvnls and wife in the raiding of a.
resort in Chicago. and a “retreat" at,
Blue island, 10.. is to be broken up by
United States District, Attorney Ed-
wiu W. Sims. Information secured at
Duvals‘ headquarters probably will
lead to the arrest of 2.000 French wo-
nlrn by United States marshals at Mill-
neapolis, St. Louis, New York, New
Orleans, Kansas City and other places.
All of them who have been here less
than three years are to be deported
to the country‘ from, which they were
brought. Duvals 9nd his wife, ft is
said by federal ‘omcials, cleared in
their business approximately 3200.000
a year, and owing to the vigilance of
the federal authorities were on the
point of leaving for France when an
rested.
‘.'l‘oo many words are wearleome,"
said Kwotor; “brevity is the soul of
wit." “Not always," replied the on
server, “but in any event It is always
somewable"rrlyumelphla tress. ,
r‘l'.
Norwalk Chronicler