as: that you can catch $10.00 and $12.00 en’s to you in their fresh colors and we show such a of alIadesand patterns ‘ 87 or 810. We show exeepdonally strong lines at above mentioned prices. Just a call. Copyright Clothing Company, ,, ,mHARRY GOODWIN, Manager— Suits, $5.98 Children’ 3 Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice. Men's and Children' s Straw Hats. Great assortment at low prices. D. GOTTLIEB, afitinahurryat mm...“ Ln”... “W...— BOUTH NORWALK. ,, j WHEN YOU BUY A . ,‘Roger Ludlow Cigar VYon get 10c worth of the 4 R3193! Enjoyment. There is no better so smoke than . the 1'WIN CITY. MADE BY B. J. REYNOLDS, gTsl. 011-2. 12 South Main 8'. Wholesale and Retail. ookside Lake Ice Co 'vOIficewFoo't of Ann St. 0 'PHONBS—lo-3; 752-2. wed and Split Ready for . Farhlly Use. Wood, 86.00 per cord; 61.50 per Wood. 81.00 per cord; 81.75 earn a No. 74 Moscow Ave. 4. NORWAL‘K. conn. ladies in society, who have his reform method of healing, 8890811009 have they become gnocuraglng others to follow ind sadness, of heart or limb, . tildy can live in health and has n 801118 to the Chiropractor at "it Italy. assisted some ' Heron sr. “My House”! It's a sort of honorable pride that possesses a fellow when he can point «to a handsome piece 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. Fireworks AT W. A. Briggcrman’s MUSIC STORE. 192 Washington St Agent for Crescent Laundry. Donovan Block. WE DO ALL KINDS 0Fw Electric Wiring . ,sesidence. Telephones, Annunciators, Cali Bells. Speaking Tubes, Mo- tor and Power Work. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. The Reed 8: Volk Electric Company, 36 WASHINGTON STREET; TELEPHONE 354. 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- anythlng about Coal. The Ferris Coal Co 149 Washington St. '1 or some case where a savings a fish to avoid: 00031111 g credit, rlfty one in grasping an unusual opportunity would have been wholly beyond him had it not been for his I e‘South Norwalk Savings Bank; UNITED BANK BUILDING. ;ii§i§. right (and upright) value, if we know i'i il‘i Y i Complete Stock of Latest 24 North Main St. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION. Held Yesterday Afternoon Franklin School. Yesterday afternoon. in the pres- ence of a large gathering of parents and friends, a class of eighty-two graduates. pupilsof the Misses Tolles, Barrett and Ke h, received their di- plomas. The In ter were presented in a fitting speech by Judge John ll. Light. The presentation of the Cunningham prize was made by Judge Edward Bar- t of the district committee. to Mas to Leo Gottlieb, son of Mr and MIs Isadore Gottlieb, of North Main street. whose average was 92.25. In view of the fact that two other members of the class, Miss Augusta Cullen, had an average of 99.2, and Miss Olive Weed had 99, Judge Light gave each a prize of 92. 50. The Cunningham mine is given yearly by Miss Mary Cunning. ham and is a 85 gold piece INJURED IN A RUNAWAY. 'Clarence Buttery's Horse Throws Two Men Out of Wagon. A horse and a wagon belonging to Clarence Buttery was In llurbor no- one this morning, with Mr Mont- gomery and William Nosblt in it. when the horse became frightened of DeKiyn's automobile and started on n mad run. in Chapel street two of the wheels collapsed, and the men were thrown out. The men were taken into the home of Timothy Ryan, and Dr. W. B. Bur- ncll was called. They were badly bruised and out about the head. The horse overturned the wagon, leaving it in West avenue, and contin- ued to West Main street, where he was caught by J. A. NI-wcomb. AI the some time Selectman Avi- son’ s horse ran away in West aennc but later fell down, culling himself somewhat. , COCKENOE TRIBE ELECTION. J. H. Lincoln Chosen Sachem for En- suing Term. The Coccnoc Tribe hcld n meeting inst‘cvcnlng, at its Wigwam in Wall street, Norwalk, at which much busi- ness was transacted. The following officers wore elected: Sncthn~—.l. Ii. Lincoln. Senior Sngnmore—T. F. James. Junior SIIgIIIIIore—Willlam Records. i’rophct~—W. James. The oiilccrs Will be installed by Dis- trict Deputy Great Sachem James iloit, of Bridgeport, July 10m. The adoption, warriors' and chlcl‘s' degrees were conferred. YACHT RACE PLANNED. Within a few weeks it Is expected that there will be great excitement along the shore, us it is planned to have a series of races between the yachts Little Ilnste, Marguerite, and the crack yacht owned by Mr. Sher wood, of Southport. A can has been put up for the boat winning the best three out of five races The race will be over the course of the Norwalk Yacht Club, which starts from the Norwalk light. out and around the can buoy at Lloyd's Neck, and around the black spar off Eaton's Neck, then back to the start. GARDNER WINS FROM WHITNEY. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.—Jlmmy Gardner won from Kyle Whitney, last night in the 13th round, Whitney's seconds throwing up the sponge. Jim- my Walsh got the decision over Jim my Carroll, whose seconds threw up the sponge In the 11th round. YEAR'S TOUR IN EUROPE. Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Monroe, of North Main street, will leave the city in July for a year's tour 0! lurope, LEO S. KOPPE Tcl. 336-5. Woolcns to Select From. Fashionable Tailor. South Norwalk. -m ”w”.- ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS Attorney Nehemiah Cnndee. of South Norwalk, is spending the day in New ilavcn. Judge John H. Light left this morn ing for Springfield, where this even lug he will deliver a lecture. Dr. Everett S. Osterbanks, of Nor- walk, returned home this morning from a two days‘ trip to New York. Mrs. Charles P. Addison and five daughters went today to Hyde Park to spend the summer with relatives. w. B. Unhols. Jr., and “My. Hot!- man, who attended the New London boat races, returned holes yesterday. George F. ilearse, secretary and treasurer of the South Norwalk Sav- ings llnnk, is enjoying his annual vn~ cation. Miss Sarah Taylor, of Springfield, Mass, will arrive in this city today. to be the guest for over the Fourth of Miss Nellie 'l‘rowbrldge. Miss Nellie 'l‘rowbrldge, of South Norwalk, is expected home today from a two weeks' vacation trip to Sescllff and other points on Long island. Friends in South Norwalk continue to receive souvenir postal cards from Wnytc Raymond. on which he nssurcs them that he is steadily improving. The funeral of Michael W. Rey- nolds will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock roIn St. Joseph's Church. interment will follow in St, Mary‘s Cemetery. . Judge Joseph R. Taylor, who under- went an operation for appendicitis a short time ago. is able to be up and about. his home in Foirtield avenue. and has been receiving many calls from friends. Mr, and Mrs. l/estey Hyatt, Mrs. limchklss and William Jessup, of Nor. wnik, left. town this morning in Mrs. llotrhkiss' large auto, for a trip. They expect to go to New London. and then fake a steamer from there to Long is- lnnd, enjoy a run on Long island. and back to Norwalk b way of New York city. They will p 511ny arrive about tomorrow evening. The Pioneer Truck Company, of Main street, Norwa lnvltesfhe pub- lic in inspect their ow model quar- tors. The parlors have been rehoored, and completely reoflnlshed with paint. varnish. etc. The truck, which is kept in such fine slihpe, should also be in- spoofed, and much credit, is due to its keeper, Hugh Cook. The Phoenix En glue quarters hae also been repainted and look fine in its new dress. ATTENDED BANKERS’ SESSION. ————— Nor-walker. Also Saw the College Boat Races at New London. in attendance from The Norwalks yesterday at the convention of the State Bunkers' Association at New London were Congressman E. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt, Edwin C, Keel- er and Henry P. Price. ‘ The local delegation reports a. very fine time. Most of the members of the party went up to New London Thursday. in order to attend the Yale- Harvard boat races. Lunche0n was served yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, at the Hotel Griswold the business session held from 12 to 2 and the banquet from that time until about 4:30. a. number of prominent speakers making addresses at the dinner. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD —_—— TIME TABLE. ————- In Effect June 14. 1908. SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK. A. M.—12:53x, 5:07x. 524111. 6:11, 6:48x, 6:54x, 7:511, 821421. 8:481, 9:06x, 9:30x, 9:54, 10:23x, 11:2011. P. M.—-12:51x, 1:05. 1:4811, 2:5111. 3:27, 3:52x, 5:07, 6:37, 5:5111, 6:40. 6:511, 7:1811, 7251:, 9:51x: 10:32. Sat- urdays only, 3: 20. Sundm A. M.:—12 53x, 5:0711, 5: 411, 8. 54:, 9: 381:. P. M.-—12:56x, 2:44x, 2:511, 5:97, 6:51;. 7:00x, 7:10;, 7:51x, 9:5111, 10:1 . SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAV A. M.:—-—12 09x. 1: 16):, 1:5711, 6:17. account in this bank has helped borrowing. or perhaps, more for- ‘ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. 7:28, 8:30, 9:14): 10: 241,1 1:1 10x,11:47. M.-—12: 08x. 1: 18, 2:49, 321011,y 3:241,M 4: 21, 5: 10, 5: 31. 6211:,6133. 7: 09):, 9: 30, 9: 14:, 10: 08, 11: 18. Sundays. . A. .M.—12:09x, 1:16x, 1:5711, 7:44. 9:12, 10:60x, 11:10. P. M.—6:48, 7109:, 8124:, 9:421. l SOUTH NORWALK TO OANBURY. A. M.:--1 16:, 6: 20. 9: 42. 10: 06:. P. M.--i: 25, 4: 3311.5: 21x,6: 12, 7: 18. Saturdays only, 2. 25x. Sundays—9: 15. 10: 06s a. m.; 7:95 pm. I l To the Board of County Commission- ers of Falriieid County: I hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cl- der, at No.21 Day street, Towu of Norwalk. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in II direct line of a Church Edlfice, Parochial or Pub- lic School-house, or the premises per- talning thereto, or any Post Ofilce. Public Library or Cemetery Dated at Norwalk, this 27111 day of JuneVIA. D. 1908. ' PETER O’l-lARA, Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers as defined by law, oi the Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the application of the above named Peter O'Hara for such license and we do severally certify each for himself that we are taxpayers owning real estate Let :Us Save You Several Dollars' On a BETTER Fitting, BETTER Made to Order Ceat and Trousers . $16.50 VALUES $22 AND $25 THAN YOU HAVE EVER HAD. SATISFACTION OR YOU NEED NOT TAKE THE GARMENT Pongee Silk Coats, White and Colored Lawn Suits from ' Natural Linen Coat Suits, White Linen Coat Suits, Natural Linen Automobile Coats, “Em“..- .- THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM 8: HYA NOS. I 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 thmgs the season demands are here in fullest assortment; in unquestionable qualify; in desirable styles, and at prices little more than the cost of material. The line includes Special Sale of Brilliantine Skirts, in navy, brown and white, reg- ular $5. 00 Skirt, at $3.75. TRISTRAM 81 HYA’IT, NORWALK, CONN. t 2' $1.98 to $3.75 I} - $6.75 ’- s4.90 to $10.00 - $5.75 $12. 98 and $15. 00 GAVE PLAY IN RIDGEFIELD. Glris' Friendly Society of St. Paul's Church Repeat Breezy Point. The members of the Girls' Friendly Society of St. Paul’s Church wont to Ridgcllcid last evening, and presented their play llreczy Point, which they recently gave in Norwalk with great success. The affair was given last evening under the auspices of the? Ridgefield Odd Fellows. It was held in the town hall, and 11 large crowd' was in attendance. A carryaii went up from Norwalk in the afternoon. taking (1 large num- ber of people, and many more went up on the train later. The orchestra went up from Norwalk, and consisted of Mrs. London and Ernest Lawrence, comets; Mr. qucll, violin; llcrlwrt Pollard, piano. After the play was over dancing was enjoyed until about midnight. when the return trip was made. l’lcn- ty of fun was enjoyed on the down trip in the currynll. and the party arrived in Norwalk about 3 o'clock this morn. ing. Hot Weather Suus’ The sun brings out the bean- ties of the “Stars." “Star" nainsook undemocr— made from a beautiful semi-trans- parent fabric, woven especially for the "Stars" to give the least weight and the most wear. In the “athletic styic"—sieevclcss shirts and knee drawersf- $1.00. STAR NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, $1.50. KNOTHE BELTS, sec and $1.00. JOSEPH DAVIS, TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, FURNISHER. 85 Washington St... South Norwalk. Bankruptcy Sale Entire Plant and Real Estate of the .. American Paper Box Mfg. 00., con- sisting of 25 H. P. Engine; 50 H. P. Boiler, Printing Shop and Box Fac- tory. 30 Printing Presses, 5 Campbell, Cottrell and Hoe Cylinder Presses, 25 Foot and Power, Globe. Liberty, Pecr~ less and Gordon Presses In various sizes, 10 tons of Type on the Point. 3 tons Eiecirotpye. 10 Colts Armory Cutters and Creasers, 10 Universal, Na- flonal,.Thompson & Sanborn Paper Cutters, various sizes, 20 Closing Machines, Wli'e Stitchers, Stamping Presses, Copper Pots, latest style Im- posing Stones, Lead Furniture, Type Cutters, 5,000 lbs. Glue, Wire Cutters, Composing Stones, Colt & Brafdwood Printing Presses. Platform Scales. Cloth Cutting Machines, Lead Cutters, Jig Saw, Curve Machines and a full line of Paper Box. Machinery; Finished and Unfinished Stock, consisting of 500. 000 finished boxes, such as Mlllln er, Suit. Waist, Folding and other situated In said Town of Norwalk. and that we have not endorsed the appli- cation of any other person for a ll- cense to sell spirituous and lntoxlcat lng lliquors during the ensuing license eDated atwhiorwaik. this 27th day of June A. D. 1.908 Edivard L. Saunders. Alols Uta. John Ashworth. Amund Amundsen, Warren A. Reynolds. 1 hereby certify that the above nam- ed endorse” arsaeloctors and taxpay- ers, as defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk, and that they have slgned for no other applicant. Dated at Norwalk, this 27th day of June. A. 1).. 1908. . Town Clerk. scanner n m... ,Inar‘ 1y: boxes too numerous to mention, also 500 .000 unfinished boxes which could lbe completed at very small cost; Raw Material. consisting of 100 tons var- ious sizes Cardboard. all in original to miles, Fivtures, 10 Roll and Fiat Ton Desks, large Safes, 2 Oliver Drop Head Typewriters. Letter Presses with Stands. Filing Cabinets. Ofilce Cabi- nets and Show Cases, Scales, Tables. Time Regulators etc. The above plant will he sold at Public Auction, Monday, June 29, at 11 a. In. sharp. on the prom- ises at Norwalk. Conn. This plant was installed at a cost of 980,000 and it is the largest of its kind in the East. Same will be sold in single lots or as a whole to the highebt bidder without resume or limit. Plant is open daily for inspection from 9 a. In. to 4 p.111. Nothing like it has ever taken place in this Here. Your Money Refunded if purchases are not to your entire satisfaction. H. Krieger& Co 29-31 West Washington Street, SOUTH ’NORWALK. ' H. Krieger& C0. Attend Our Sale ————AND———-——- ' Save Money L . OFFICIAL BOARD GIVES 8UPPER.I The continued case of Edward Av" cry, charged with breach of the peace ‘ Quartette and Chorus of the First M. and assault on Charles Petty. a Row- E. Church Enjoys I Feast. ny ton youn! man, was continued for. a month this morning, by Judge E. M. For some weeks the members of the Lockwood. In the South Norwalk police quartette and chorus of I Methodist church hue been nnticlpat-l log with much eagerness the supper, which had been promised them by the EXCURQIONS T0 HUNTINGTON " official board of the church. Last Norwalk court. .1...— AND VALLEY GROVE -———-—- evening their anticipations were very 0n and After MONDAY June 22 1908, I 9 pleasantly no head. when the must clans, bogethr with the members of the official board and their wives as- sembled in the parlors of the church to enjoy the delicious supper prepared by a committee from the Ladi s' Aid Society. The tables were prettl y deo- orated with a quantity of red rambler roses and the following menu was sored: Potato and cucumber salad, cold sliced ham, brown and white bread-sliver and pickles, maple par- talt, assorted cakes and codes. , The committee in charge of the sup- nor were Mrs. Thomas Sterling, Mrs. W. N,0lmatead Mrs. V A. Cooke, Mrs. H. J. Sherwood. Mrs. Ellsworth Burger, Mrs.‘ Ada Byln a Mrs. A.- Youngs and Mn. 1". 0.01191. “.1 .r‘ The New and Commodious ‘ ‘ Steamer Huntington . I CAPT. VIII-LIA” G. YOUNG, ' Will Rim II Follows: LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Nomllt. Mondays and Fridays at 6: 45 a. m. and 2: 15 p.111 LEAVE NORWAL‘K for Huntington Mondays and Fridays at 8: 45, a. ‘ In. and 5' 15 p.111 ' EXCURSION TICKmIITO 500' IINGLN FARIMOB- Children, 58:31.12 veers. Excursion. 0501; 2 5°- . . wnI step at vacant. oa'ovs Non. days and Fridays on signal. ' ‘ sI ,h-I r
Norwalk Chronicler