l} YOU CAN’TENI‘ ‘I $16-50 TRISTRAM & HYATT, mmm SUITS will. appeal Strongly to you in their fresh colors and styles, and we show such a large variety of shades and patterns thatyoucancatchafitinahurry at ;‘ . $7 or 810. We show exceptionally Strong , lines at above mentioned prices. .luSt a . call. ”Copyright Clothing Company, "HARRY GOODWIN. Manager“ VALUES Sac AND 3:5 Coat and Trousers MADE TO YOUR MEASURE UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION. ELEGANT LINE OF SUITINGS TO SELECT FROM. THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS FROM SATURDAY, JUNE 20. LEO S. KOPPEL, Tailor, 24, No. Main St. t.‘ SHIRT WAIST SUITS . A glance at the values we offer in this line tells a story of unprecedented values. In.“ the things the season demandsmre here in fullest assortment; in unquestionable quality; in desirable Styles, and at prices little more than the cost of material. The line includes 'Whitc and Colored Lawn Suits from $1.98 to $8.75 Natural Linen Coat Suits, $6.75 White Linen Coat Suits. $4.90 to $10.00 DEATHS AND FUNEIIAL8: TRIED To ans/AK us HOME. Men’s “210:02)“ Suits $5 98 “MW A- Rum"- °°W9mgt M'finflmfi‘i'm‘ Natural Linen Automobile Coats: - $5.75 , ; ' 9 ° , aseats.senescence: °" °""”" ° ”' °' Pongee Silk Coats. - - - - $12.98 andlslseo Boone is funny stuff. You can never tell how it is going a. was. a... a... a mat... a... Special Sale of Brilliantine Skirts, in navy, brown and white, reg- others sad, his the fighting bee in . , . ular $5.00 Skirt, at $3.75. TRISTRAM 8i HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. quickly puts to sleep. * Combined with the hot weather, it E. T. BATES. Auctions“; made Charles Peterson. a Cedar 0 Auction Sale. ‘ . Will sell at public auction, Julie ‘7, H. Krle street man, went to raise a. riot, Satur- SHORE PROPERTY. 1008, at 2 p. m., to the highest bidder, ' day night. at his home. In fact, ile became so dangerous in the opinion of one of the most magnificent residences. , sitlliited on West Side avenue. ltoway-i his wife that she sent for the police. Officer Frank Raymond responded and locked Peterson up for the night Yes- terday morning he was released on a cash bond of 816. Judge Lockwood was unable to hear the case this morning and postponed the proceedings. This morning Mrs. Peterson also wanted to withdraw the ton, Conn. This piece of protlt‘l‘iyl consists of about two acres of laud.. with 100 feet water front on Long island Sound; 'all kinds fruit :lild good ' garden uil planted. The house eon». slats of i2 large rooms, bath roolll and . laundry extra. All hardwood finish of chestnut and white oak, unto-date ill every particular. This is the cliailce_ complaint. Peterson is charged with intoxication and breach of the pence. of your lifetime to buy a place at your owll price. For further information, ' Farrinoton Felt Funny. Nehemiah Furriugton hati a may call or address. Mrs. A. .l. ilownlaii, West Side Avenue. itowayton. ’l‘erms streak on last night. and it landed him made known at sale. Soldiers‘ Home. in Noroton. The de- ceased was a. member of the band of the Tenth Connecticut Volunteer Infan- try. The remains were taken to Der- by this morning for burial. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. The calendar nova ofilcially announ. cos the arrival of summer. ‘ Children's Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice. . Men's and Children’s Straw Hats. Great assortment at low prices. . D. GOTTLIEB, , t1; non‘m MAIN STREET. The trustees of the South Norwnlk Baptist Church will lncot tomorrow evening. . ger& co. SOUTH NORWALK. “My House”! It's a sort of honorable pride that possesses a. fellow when he can point to a handsome place nlld any "That's my house." . The largest and best list of lionscs and general Real Estate Is at NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET. (if; The John B. Lawrence Agency, SOUTH NORWALK. The South Norwalk Baptist Church will hold a monthly business meeting Thursday night. Th'c flirm of Rogers and Stevens re- ceived three handsome big new flill length glass show cases this morning. They are to be used for displaying shorts. Washington Chapter, R. A. M., of Nor-walk. will close Its work for the season Wednesday night. when the Royal Arch degree will be exemplified. Following the work a strawberry stip- per will be served. SHOPPING AT HALIFAX. l Summer w Furniture in trouble. in fact. one of his jokes. it is claimed, was to sally forth front a lunch wagon and smash a milk bottle on the trolley track. Ofilcer Frank S. Strutton, who came. along. did not up- preciate this kiild of humor and plac~ ell Farrington under arrest. lie was released on a cash bond of 8l0 on a All the Store: There Give You 10 Per Cent. Off on Everything You Buy. The Shopper ill New York takes it FINE ASSORTMENT OF wngN YOU BUY A __,. Reger Ludlow Cigar " You get 10c worth of the Rarest Enjoyment. , There is no better be smoke than ' the TWIN CITY. :9 a. J. REYNOLDS, ‘2 300th Main 8‘. PURE ake Ice ' . 5 Wholesale and Retail. , , Breckside Lake Ice Co , , ’ Office—Foot of Ann‘St. Two 'rliONas—lo-s; 752.2. ‘ At CARMI BETTS, Hard and Soft Wood, 'Cawed and Split Ready for Family Use. Bolt Wood, 06.00, per cord; $1.50 per t Wobd 25c extra per 56 cord. you No. 74 Newtown Ave. “at 1075-8. NORWALK. CONN. "Kline You Heard oi Ii is now receiving the attention many ladies In society, who have ' dthis reform method of healing, ';markedly improved in health _ ' posrance have they become " Hat's encouraging others to follow , example; No one should live In hath andsadness, of heart or 1mm, Wit-thereon live in health slid hap- , not! going to the Chiropractor at El- Wullirlgton St.. Havlland BIOck. BOUIH NORWALK. IG TREATMENTS GIVEN. .-— lily a Day Passes, } but We Local Peat Cards , 25c a Dozen. Spalding's BASE BALL Goods W. A. Briggennan’s MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 182 Washington 81. Agent for Crescent Laundry. we no ALL KINDS OF I Eleétric ' Wiring: residence. Telephones. Annunciators, Call Bells. Speaking Tubes. Mo- tor and Power Work. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. The Reed & Volk Eledtric Company, 36 WASHINGTON STREET; TELEPHONE 35-4. iiviv; 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 vario— tlcc and It In unequalled for down- right (and upright) value, if we know anything about Coal. TheFerris CoalCo 149 Washington St. ' iiivwx o 'Ilnojroa c of come case where a savings account in this bank has helped (man to avoid seeking credit, borrowing. or perhaps. more for- ' 3. assisted some thrifty one In grasping an unusual opportunity to have been‘wholly beyond him had it not been for his not. Norwani‘ sat'viogs Bank UNITEQ BANK DUI LDINO. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. for granted that she will not buy at even figures; she pays 08 cents, or SlAtl or 83.87, whatever it may be. and is content so long as she is cer- tain she has made ii bargain. So it is a shock to her when she goes to some. place where a different system of pric- ing goods and of offering burgailis ob. tains. “i got lny greatest shock ill llall- fax. N. 8.," said a New York wonlun. “They're the interest people up there. it's ll queer old city anyway. it looks as if It were built In very ancient times; reminded me of an old English garrison town. At every step you took you met a soldier. "lleillltlful old plisce. though. billll on a steep hillside of that lovely harbor. iiut l was telling about the shops. "You see. l'd been told It was a good place to buy things much cheaper than ill New York, so when my husband and l landed there for a three days' stay I made up my mind I'd do seine silop~ ping. “Well, the shops were lovely—lute of room. attentive salespersons and all that. The first thing i got was marked 83. and i thought it was a bargain and said l'd take it. I wanted my change and found l'd got 82.30 back for my to bill. ”‘I guess you‘ve made a mistalie.’ I said to the. young woman who waited on me. ‘You‘ve given me 30 cents too much.‘ and I handed back the 30 cents. “ ‘Oh. no, that‘s all right,’ she told me. 'Ten per cent. off you know.‘ “i supposed it was some special dis- count. on the class of goods l'd bought and went on to another shop. “The same thing happened again. i began to wonder then. thinking It odd that l'd struck two 10 per cent. dis- counts ln one morning's shopping. “At the third sic—shop, i mean. I nearly forgot myself and said store— you mustn't do that in an English town—l picked ,out something i want- ed for 810. I hesitated a moment. over the price and the young woman said: “‘Of course. with the discount it's only $9! “ ‘Mercy mol' 1 said. ’What do you mean by your discount? If you only want 39 why don't you mark it that? “ ‘You'ro a strsn or here,’ she said. ‘Why. we always Va 10 per cent. dis. count on overything.’ "‘Ail th shopsf' I asked. “ ‘All of them.’ she said. “ ‘But what good does that do?‘ I burst out. Why not mark all goods right in the first place?’ “ ‘The people expect 10 per cent. off.’ was her answer, and I couldn't get any more out of her. "Why the people like It I’m sure i don't know, for it reduces shopping to a dead level. Takes all the fun and excitement out of It. Why on earth don’t. they vary their-eternal 10 per cent. off and make it 81/; or 9 us once In a while and give the shops a run for her money'f. “Still, it you could see the women dress In Halifax you’d understand. They all dress alike: that Is, they‘re all dowdy. They don't care how their clothes fit. so I suppose they don't care how they buy them. . And the New York woman passed on, in a. hurry 0t get to So and 50's department store before all the hats for 39.79 had been grabbed up.——N'ew York Sun. SOUTH NORWALK CLUB DINNER. The entertainment committee of the South Norwalk Club has arranged to hold the annual shore di ner at Roton Point on Wednesday. Jul 1. The din~ nor will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The committee, E. W. Fitch. S. S. Jarvis and E. F. Smith. desire to know by charge of breach of the peace. The case will come up tomorrow morning. TWO HIGHWAYMEN CAUGHT. Held Up a Poplar Plains Man and Be- cured Money and Valuables. The bold robbery which was enacted ili Westport a week ago last Wednes- day night. proved the undoing of the three men who did the trick. Al was told ill The Sentinel at the time, Edward Smith, a farm-hand of Poplar l'lnins, was held up by three men, hit on the head and a gold watch and chain, a bundle containing three pairs of transcrs. and 876 in lnouey were extracted from him. lie knew one of .the men. Sheriff Frederick Kcluper. of Westport. got busy. and has captured Frederick Mircs, and Saturday afternoon caught .lohn Koloski. known as Frederick Kolcy. . The other man is Samuel Colter. nlld he got wise and altimwd out of town. bilt Sheriff Kemper has every reason to believe that he will capture this man in the near future. The two men who wore caught came before Justice I‘llrdy in the Westport court. eres‘ case was tried last week. nlid he was bound over to the next term of the Criminal Superior Court. and a bond of 81,500 was fixed. This morning Koiey‘s case came up and he was bound orer to the same court. with a bond at. 8500. Both are now awaiting trial in the Bridgeport jail. WEEPING LAD MADE HAPPY. " ~—-—- Spiilcd Half Dollar's Worth of Sugar. But Finds a Kind Hearted Friend. A ten year old boy was made happy at the corner of Washington and South Main streets this morning, shortly af- ter he had been and from spilling an arln full of groceries. As he attempted to alight from a trolley car. he stumbled or tripped, and the worst result was the smash ing of a bag of sugar. The little fol- low begsn crying, and a man who hap- pened along, asked the trouble. After learning, the enquirer made the little face as bright as a basket of china. when he handed him a half dollar, to replace the spilled sugar. Ill the Apartment—“Mamma. may i go out to play?" “No, dear'; the chil- dren on the third floor have the yard this atternoon."—St. Louis Post Dis- patch. ' "What makes Jones so economical these days?” “Someone gave him a. pair of goggles and now he’s saving up for an auto- mobile."——I.ipplncott's. THE WORLD DO MOVE. When McCormick built his first hundred reapers in 1845 he paid 4% cents for bolts. Today 50 bolts are made for a. cent, CCHOOLS FOR LACE-MAKING. There are 100 schools for lacc~ making and embroidery on tulle in Belgium of which three-fourts are managed by nuns of the Roman Catholic Church. RICE INDIA. Burlna‘ has im or ,cultivutlon for. rice nearly 7.300.000 acres. and this is less than one~fourth of the total area. under rice in British indln. Every woman believes that her sniil grades higher than her husband's bet cause-she looks at the flowers when next Saturday how.man_y members and guests will attend. they sit down to dinner, and he looks Per order. A. J. BOWMAN. Tmstee’s Salem Entire equipment and real estate of the. Colonial Foundry A‘s Machinery Co, South Norwaik. Coma. consisting of: Garvin No. 2 Universal miller. J. J., McCabe 24x42xlii 2~spilldle screw cut- ting lathe. 14-inch Lodge. & Davis screw cutting lathe, 6-ft. bed hollow spindle. Q X C power back saw. Pow- ell planer, 24x6 ldoincb American Fox luonitor lathe, back-geared. hollow spindle; Auto Machine Co. Universal grinder. 36-inch Snyder back-geared power feed drill press, Franklin port- able crane and hoist, No. L’ Garvin nu- toinutie tapping machine. 2-10 ii. p. General Electric illotor. l Zia-inch pipe machine. 3-ft. W. E. Gang & Co. radial drill press, grindstones. emery grind- ers. lever cutting shears. rotary pump. 10.000 pipe, fittings. speed lathe. 10,000 ft. new lumber, 200 llcw boiler fittings. 50 new wardrobe lockers. traveling foundry crane, g large cupolas. 3 miles light rail, heating system. moulding machine. 5,000 wood and Iron flasks. pin straightening machine. 10‘ iron tulnbllng barrels, large fouildry grind- er. 200 tons coke. 10 bbls. oil, 50 h. p. boiler. 50 h. p. steam engine, 2:1 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 licndy Brake. wood saw table. emery grinders, ers, 30-inch and ti-t’t. rollers. 22 large stakes, 4 large tinsmith shears. burr- illg machines. cutters. thick edge ma- chines. 5.000 ft. belting, emery stones. 50 quires new emery cloth. 50 vlses. shutting. hangers. pulleys, etc. 100,000 nuts. bolts, etc., drills from 18 to 3 inches, reamers. milling cutters, taps. etc. 10 tons machinery steel. steel. etc., 10 roll and flat top desks. filing cabinets, .Oliver typewriter, and other goods too numerous to mention. Will be sold in one or more lots at Public Auction. Wednesday. June 24. at 11 a. in. sharp, on the premises at South Norwalk, Conn. The Norwalk Savings Society. Norwalk, June 10. 1008. Interest at the rate of four (4) per cent. per annum, for the current six months. will be credited to depositors Jilly l. 1908. and paid to them on and after Jilly 10. . Per order of Board of Directors. ‘ FREDERICK A. ELLS, . j19 12t Treasurer. The Gloom Cure Osteopathic treatment will relieve a great many chronic diseases. especial. ly‘ the Ills thatmakes one feel despon- dent. irritable, melancholy, ctc.. all of which are due to a sluggish clrculw tion. not only of the blood but all of the vital fluids of the body, such as Lymph. Nerve Fluid. etc. This modern treatment is based upon scientific principles. it will be time well spent, if you or your friends are suffering from some chronic disease. to investi- gate Osteopathy. Consultation and examination free. Ofilce hours 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Phoao 123-3. Treatment administered by DR. JEROME D. WIRT. at the meat. No. 12 Isaac Place. Nomlk. «on. speed lathe, 4 ft. sheet iron rolls. t-ft. , 2 lever punches, 20 and 30inch I‘old~- tool ‘ | l - MA'I‘TRESSES. partments, L - -’ The Judge—Was your chauffeur guilty in this accident? Tile Prisoner —.\'0, your honor. the victim was ran over ill entire compliance with the or- dinance—Green Bag. soUTn "Nol’twAth SAVINGS BANK. 96th SEMLANNUAL‘DIVIDEND to the depositors at the rate of 4% PER ANNUM has been declared for the six months ending June 30th. 1908, payable on and after July 10, 1908. interest not drawn will be credited to accounts and will draw Interest from July 1, 1908. . Money deposited on or before July 10 will draw interest from July 1, 1908. _ GEORGE F. BEABBE. 122 3w Treasurer. - 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 do.- We Solicit Charge Accounts Select anything you need, have same charged, and settle your bill in Weekly or Monthly Payments. 0 Q ~ .Krleger& Co.- 29—31 West Washington Street, SOUTH NORWALK. . _ .. . ___. my Nell—Yes. she said her husband-man ricd her for her beauty. What do you think or that? Belle—well, i think her husband must feel like a widower now—Catholic standard and Times. She—lie tells me all his secrets. Be —Well. you don't objectflto that. do you? She—Oh. I don't know. I think l‘d rather find them outl—Mndon Opinion. W Tramp-Can 'you assist me along the road. mum? Lady of the House-4 Personally I cannot; but I will un- chain my dog. and I know he will be most pleased to do sol—Louder: Tid. Bits. ” ' - ‘ Clara—Did you got on your knees, Marguerite, when you proposed to Fred last. night? Marguerite—0f course not: I was on his knees at tile time—Montgomery Advertiser. “I understand that ho is verrweli informed?" "Yes, Indeed. he has three sisters who belong to the sewing circle olt dittmutohurclies." _;__-_._,__,,,_. O
Norwalk Chronicler