$10.00 and $12.00 - en’s «1'1 NORTH MAIN STREET. if OUR SUMMER ‘ Will open! "strands ‘ to you in their fresh colors , and flyles. and we show such a . large variety of shades and patterns that you can catch a fit in a hurry at ‘87 or $10. We show ekceptionally strong lines at above mentioned prices. Just a call. Copynght. Clothing Company, Suits, $5.98 _ Children’s Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice. Men’s and Children’s Straw Hats. D. GOTTLIEB, . W"..-_._.,.._.. ... -.m... Wm... .. .a... -._....... ........-..___ ”W... “nu—L...“ Mwm__~w_w_~.A—— Let Us Save Yen Several Dollarsl on a BETTER Fitting, hETTEa Made to Order \ Coat and Trousers $16. so VALUES 322 AND $25 THAN YOU HAVE EVER HAD. SATISFACTION OR YOU'NEED NOT TAKE THE GARMENT -m..." ..w mwrfl. M -.— Great assortment at low prices. OOUTH NORWALK. “My Heuse”! 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. ‘f‘WHEN you BUY A Roger Ludlow Cigar : ,You get 10c worth of the ‘ Rarest Enjoyment. There is no better be smoke than t a TWIN CITY. ’ MADE BY . J. REYNOLDS, 12 South Main 81. akutg‘E Ice Wholesale and Retail. ~¥Brooks1de Lake Ice Co . , Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO ’PHONES—lb-S; 752-2. .._...'!=..-.1E!....., 00D WOOD » ,' A. CARMI BETTS. i DEALER m 1st and Split Ready for Family Use.. V‘VIra No. 74 Newtown Ave. ”-4. NORWALK. CONN. Have You Heard of "e New Science . . . . .» of Healmg? " oh Is now receiving the attention any ladies in society, who have t'edthls reform method Of healing. I no markedly improved in health ppeartnce the hey become a encouraging others to follow morphs. No one should live in no coldness, of heart or limb. Willey can live in health and hap- by going to the Chiropractor at I, , summon so, Havlland Blo‘k. SOUTH NORWALK. writ: Tasn'msal'rs GIVEN. FINE ASSORTMENT OF Local Poet Cards 25c a Dozen. Spalding’s BASE BALL Goods W. A. Briggerman’s MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry. WE DO ALL KINDS OF Eleétric W ifing . residence. Telephones, Annunciators, Cali Bells. Speaking Tubes, Mo- tor and Power Work. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. The Reed & Volk Electric Company, 36 WASHINGTON STREET; TELEPHONE 35-4. iiwiwi The Early Bir ———-4- 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 vsrle ties and it is unequalled for down- right (and upright) value, if we know anything about Goal. The Ferris CoalCo 149 Washington St. iEvvii _f shine case where a savings account in this bank has helped nah to avoid seeking credit, bet-rowing. or perhaps, more for- assisted some thrifty one in grasping an unusual opportunity ,5! have been wholly beyond him had it debt been for his NorwalkSavin gsBank ‘ nurse same column. m~\x eouru ‘4 WALK, court. Complete Stdck of Latest 24 North Main St. Strsnuous Day Ahead for Mr. Tait (Continued From First Page). either political or official business, un- less it should be absolutely necessary. Matters of that sort are being handled in Washington by the war department officials. by Mr. Taft’s secretary. Fred erick Carpenter, and by his political stat! at the national capital. “i am here," said the secretary, “to enjoy myself, to get a change and to be an old-time Yale man once more. For three or four days I am putting politics and business aside." When Secretary Taft came dawn to breakfast he expressed to the represen- tative of the Associated Press the deepest concern over the condition of Representative James S. Sherman, his running mate, who is detained in Cleveland by illness. “I received," said the secretary. “from former Governor Myron T. llcr- rich yesterday a telegram informing me of Mr. Sherman's condition, While it was disquieting. in a sense, and in dlcnted that. an operation probably would have to be performed upon Mr. Sherman at a hospital, there was no intimation of a serious cventuulism of the trouble. Later information 1 have received tends to confirm the first news that while Mr. Sherman’s condition is distressing it, is not necessarily ser- ions." The secretary was greatly interested in the fact that another Taft and Sher- muu‘ticket was put in the. field last night at a meeting of the class of 1883. It is entirely friendly to the national Taft and Sherman tickci and will work in conjunction with it during the campaign. ilorucc D. 'l'aft. of Water- town. Conn, a brother of the secretary. heads the class ticket as president. and Charles C. Sherman. of New York. is the vice-president. The class had struck some beautiful bronze medals bearing on the obverse side the year of the class and Its scal. and on the reverse the name of the person to whom the medal was to be proscntcd. in the event of the death of the member his nearest surviving relative will be given his mcdul. While Secretary Taft was graduated ilw- years before the class of '88, It was decided to present hiIn with one of the medals. 'I‘htI presentation was made today and he received It with every token of appreciation. Only President Hadley and Retiring I'lcuu Henry 1’. Wright of the academic do partmcut received medals in addition to Secretary Taft and members Of the class. St‘t‘l'uiui'y Taft, with Mr, Furnum. his host. and Mrs. Tait and Mrs. Fur- IIaIII. immediately after breakfast left the Fnrnnm residence in an automobile for Alumni Hull, where It was expect- ed the secretary would attend ‘th meeting of the Alumni. On the way over the secretary made a call at Woodbrldge Hull, where he found a call for a meeting of the corporation. The automobile continued to Alumni liall. where Mr. and Mrs. Farnnm and Mrs. Taft went in. The appearance of the auto brought out cheering, and it was thought by all that Secretary Taft had arrived. This was at the conclusloii of Presi- dent Hadley's address and announce meat was made that Mr. Taft was ob llgcd to attend the corporation meet- ing and so would probably be unable to attend the Alumni meeting. Presl~ dent Hadley himself left immediately and went to Woodbrldge Hall. ~ The alumni meeting was presided __ over by Hart Lyman, class of ’73. and editor of the New York Tribune, ‘who is back with his class for their thirty- flfth reunion. Mr. Lyman, after ex- tending a welcome to the representa- tives of the many classes which were before him and then dwelt upon the increasing influence of Yale men in the affairs of the day. Said Mr. Ly- man: “A man whom it will soon be extremely indecorous to address as 'Bil,’ a man, in short, whom We look upon as the next president of the country, is an indication of the kind of graduates Yale gives to the country. Perhaps the university is not turning out better graduates now than thirty years ago, but at. least she is turning out Inore of them." The entire audience rose from their seats and applauded Mr. Lyman's ref- erence to Mr. Taft. The secretary had not arrived at that. time. Mr; Ly~ man spoke but. a few minutes, but in those few minutes he had made refer- ence to the conception he held of him‘ self in '73 and his opinion of himself at the present time. Mr. Lyman in- troduced President Arthur T. Hadley. or the university, who verbally made his annual report to the alumni. The other responses were from Rev. William 8. Hubbell, '58, of New York city; Garner Richardson, '05. Wood stock, Conn; P. Tecumseh Sherman, ’88 8,. New York city, and Horace D. Taft, ’83, of Watertowu. Conn. With banners flying, with cheer after cheer for their own class and Others. as well as for their alma mater. and distinguished sons of Yale, and to the blaro of the bands heading and inter‘ naming the procession the graduates back for recunion, clothed as Spanish bull fighters, Irish peasants, Tyro- leans, Turkish soldiers, Mexicans. cow- boys and in other fanciful and pic- turesque garb. promptly at. 2 o'clock set out tor Yale field, marching up tip orientate they passed be LEO S. KOPPE Tel. 336-5. Woolens to Select From. Fashionable Tailor, South Norwalk. es decorated with blue and with class numerals, class after class let out a cheer. which was answered by 'waving of flags, and by smiles and bows from the feminine portion of the houses' oc- cupants. Some time before 2 O‘clock the members of the various Glasses be- gun to assemble at their headquarters and to make merry while waiting for the word to begin the march. While Secretary Tsft's class mar-ch ed in line with the other homecoming clusscs the secretary rode in auto- mobile which however kept 1 place in line with his class, The triennial class of 1905 appeared as lrish peasants with cuubeen bats embellished with shamrock and pipe, II long tailed blue coat and figured vest, knee trousccrs, tied with green at the knee and huge buckled shoes. The Sheffield class of the same year was clothed somewhat after the manner of a Spanish bullflghtcr, in costumes of red and yellow, the hats and trousers being the features of interest. The hat is very large and round and the trousers were patterned after those of sailors, wide at the lower ends. They were trimmed with gold braid. Three years ago 1902 came to town In Kilties, and this year they have another strik- lng costume. that of n Tyrolean, con- sisting of II white hat with blue tooth or, blue suspended over white soft shirts supporting IOUSO knee brooches. which leave the knees bare, blue stock- ings and shoes. Over the shoulder hung a blue cape and each man carried an alpinstock. The Turkish dress was worn by 1902, which presented a nutty appearanco in the zuave uniform. The class of 1008 appeared as cowboys with khaki trousers fringed at the edges and blue shirts, and sombreros, while '98 S appeared in the Mexican costume with while high crown hats. The costumes of the remaining class- es were of a less fanciful design. that of 1003 consisting of plain white duck salts with the class numeral on the breast. pocket. while '88 had blue coats and white trousers. The class of '98 S were high tints, long white frock coats and carried canes. Arrived at the field the crosses marched on the grounds and around them. cavortlng, dancing and singing and chewing, much to their own en- joyment and the amusement of the spectators in the stands and around the edges of the field. No pl‘ettlcr spectacle was ever at Yale when ,ibo 1898 men in their Rough lildcr costume encircled the white pavement from which the hair stat! rises, and the members of other classes filled in row after row behind them. and then back of all hundreds of women in their summer attire. The steps of the memorial buildings were also througed, and the bright colored purusols here and there‘ lent addition- al color to the scene. The flagsiuff exercises \vcre very simple. Edwin Sherman, the class secretary. stepped on It temporary plat- form, nnd announced that the occasion was that of a dedication of a memor- ial to a member OP the class who gave his life in the Spanish war. Then as he spoke Secretary Taft, accompanied by President Hadley. left the adminis. tratiou building, and passing through the throng, joined Mr. Sherman. Sec. fl retary Taft was at once introduced. and spoke very briefly after reading a biographical sketch of Lieutenant Led- yar . As Mr. Taft concluded a new United States flag of large dimensions and having upon it 40 store, was hoisted by halyards to the tops of the staff. in keeping with the rather solemn na- ture of the exercises there was no all- phrase. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Henry Schramm, of West Cedar street. expects to take a short trip to Brooklyn. _——-—_ Mrs. Joseph and grandson. of Brook- lyn, are spending two weeks but hire. Behramm's, West Cedar street, and are having a very pleasant time. Rev. George G. Wacker and family. of Brooklyn. spent the day at Mrs. Schramm's, West Cedar street. Mrs. Schramm’s family are members of Rev. Mr. Wacker's St. Peter's German Lutheran Church, in Brooklyn. A representative of the United Mortgage and Trust Company, of New York. was in town this morning and brought with him the $75,000 worth of Norwalk city refunding bonds recently issued. The bonds were properly sign- ed by the mayor. and were turned over to the city treasurer. H. P. Price. The annual meeting of the Center school district will be held this even in; at 8 o'clock at the school house There promises to be quite a little do- ing at this session. There are two vacancies to be filled in the district committee. one to serve for three years and one fbr two. A clerk a treasurer and a collector are also tob elected for the shading year. ' ..h. is in business out of town. got more than,ho bargained for. Saturday night. when he hit thewrong man. The former South Norwalk man became in- censed over an ails , , finance and hit someone , __ thing about the affair. . . ‘ put the former South Norwaiksr out of commission Chapel street. which was thickly lined fg: about fifteen minutes, at Itoton Pongee Silk Coats, W—w_m Wfl—W THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM & HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. 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 herein fullest assortment; in unquestionable quality; in desirable styles, and at prices little more than the cost of material. White and Colored Lawn Suits from Natural Linen Coat Suits, White Linen Coat Suits, Natural Linen Automobile Coats. p ALK EVENING SEN TINEL TUESDAY. JUNE as, Idol. ‘1 ".1 :39 The line includes $1.98 to $8.75 - a $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- ular $5.00 Skirt, at $3.75. . ‘ TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. INDIANA ENGLISH. ~- Georpe Ade Puzzles Londoners With Prairie Idioms. or continues to puzzle the ni‘lillillt‘l'fi, who have refused to patronize "The College Widow" mainly because- they cannot understand half of what it means. The London Chronicle, in a bottom: lent effort to help the cause of slan ‘ education and give playgocrs idenof what Ade was talking about. published the following glossary a few weeks ago: ACT. I. “Put up II lIoller."~-ludignnnily pro- tcstcd. , "l’inkest collection of farm hands.“ —llullcst lot of creatures. "A couple Of husky oncs."——Couplc of enormous men. “PI'exy."——Nlckname president. "A corker."—-A champion. “Burning a student's lamp."—-—Smok- ing a cigarette. "Trying to get ncw."—Tryiug to be impudent. "The campus."~'l‘hc collcgc lawn. “Kappa Delta." "Sigma Theta."— College secret societies, “The way she striu s them."—-Thc way she leads them 0;. “The rush lino."-—-Thc forwards in football. for college "A jerk-writer milrond."~-—A llttlo branch line. " "The Rockefeller stunt."-—Eridowing colleges. “A squah.”-—A booby. “Cutting up didocs."—l’iuying pranks. “Old side partner."—Old crouy or "pal." . ACT ll. "Angel food.“——A kind of calm. “Foundered. "—-Overfcd. I "Bucking the line."——Football slang, Insulting breaking through the line. ACT Ill. "Quittcrs."—Men who give ght. “lt.attled."——Confused. “A dendbead telegram.”-Ouc that is sent free. Franked. "To rub dope on."—TO ru‘) llnimcnt on. "A webdooted rube."——An- uncouth countryman. "A Jim-crow school."-—-An inferior school, "The tall grass."—The country. The far west. “Pin-head."-—A man of inferior ca- pacity. “Easy money ”—Money found or ob- tained easily. "A gasoline runabout "-—A motor car. “A tintype."-—A photograph taken on tin. “Sicked the widow on him."—-Urged the widow to flirt with and fascinate h‘m' r'b ‘- 5". FAIR ASSOCIATION. The Connecticut Fair Association of Hartford, has filed a certificate or or- ganisation with the state secretary, giving its capital stock at $20,000. The officers are: President, Morgan G.- Bulkeley; vice-president, W. 1. Good- win, OfiHartford;. treasurer, Charles Soby. of Hartford; secretary, W. H. Goober. of Hartford; directors, M. u Bulkeley. W. L Goodwin, Charles 80- by, George T Rowland (Norwich), ..C Summer. H L Camp, (Middle. itown), W. H Goober, H. C. Parsons, ..J Welcb, W. O Burr, George 0. Eat). Joseph I. Besse Ferdinand Richter, E. L Hopkins and Manuel Russell. The Norwalk Savings up n 9} “ , Society. A former South Norwalk man,'who ‘ Norwalk, June 10, 1908. Interest at the rate of four (4) per cent. per annum, for the current six months, will be credited to depositors July 1. 1008. and paid to them on and after July 10. Per order of Board of Directors. - MDERICF A. M“ as m L ' George Ade's peculiar style of hum- I smug H.Krieger& Co. MATTRESSES. partmeuts, Summer ‘ * . Furniture In our Furniture salesroom we are showing a full line of SUMMER PORCH CHAIRS and ROCKERS at greatly reduced prices. REFRIGERATORS and lCE BOXES; all sizes and at all priCes. ’ A full line. of [RON rims and In this, as well as in all other de- We Solicit _ Charge Accounts . Select anything. you need, have same charged, and settle your bill in Weekly or Monthly Payments.‘ .KnegerSzCo. _ 29-31 West Washington Street, SOUTH "NORWALK. Judge Joseph R. Taylor will be re- moved rom the Norwalk Hospital to day. Judge Taylor is doing finely and is able to sit up a little. His recovery has been steady since his operation for appendicitis. EXCURSIONS TO HUNTINGTON AND VALLEY GROVE. On and After MONDAY. June 22, 1008, The New snd'commedious Steamer HuntingtOn CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG, Will Run as Follows: LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk Mondays and Fridays at 6: 15' a. m. and 2: 15 p.m LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington Mondays and Fridays at 8. 45 a. m. audit :15 p. In. EXCURSION TICKETS, 50c; SINGLE FARE, 400. Children, 5 to 12 years, Excursion. 350; Bias! 0 Fare. '60. Wills , at VALLIV MOVE Mon- M W out m ..".:it.‘ up his home. in Fairfleld avenue, Thurs- l Lockwood’s Hall. .1:- Mrs. J. C. Newkirk, of Norwalk, will hold a song recital this evening at It. Is expected that one of her usual beautiful programs will be carried out on this occasion. SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS, BANK. osmosis-whim DIVIDEND . Q to the depositors at. the rate of 4% PER ANNUM has been declared for the six months ending June 80th, 1008, payable on and after July 10. 1008. Interest not drawn will be credited to accounts and will draw interest from July 1.1006 deposited On or before Jilly ..u10 wtll wimrgmar Jul 1.1008... . , my
Norwalk Chronicler