t to tailors.
per line of straw hats can't be
Can’t Be Beat
It“ cost collar to the macro bottom are deftly tailored by in-
who know how to [in the touch of elegance so much
_ ink-13h priced suits. It is the quality and low
Inita Out keeps the beat dreIIed men coming” here.
newest material of nothing but pure worsted to select from for only
i s $7 and $10
*1“ thin ouidt can be found here at rock bottom pi ices
Qopyright Cldthing Co.
6 North Mam Street
1pm. In nor
be season's
best, price our quality. Your vaca-
rosewooo
aim and soft ready for family one
find Wood... . 3.1.15 poi- it cord.
Rott Wood. ..... $1.50 per ’1‘ cord.
Split Wood. 26o Extra.
.1. caam ss'rw wooo vane.
* . N0. 74 Nth°wn Menus,
PM" No. 733-2, Norwalk. Conn.
.A GOOD CIGAR
09!. A LONG WAY TOWARD MAK-
. ING A MAN HAPPY. SMOKE THE
Roger Ludlow, Twin
* City or Nugget
ANOYOU WILL IE HAPPY.
B. J REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
aBig Reduction Sale
ON
MEN '8 and BOYS’
SUITS
i). ‘GO’l-‘I‘LIEB
‘ 11‘ lion‘ru MAIN It. so. nonwaur
'W
iv.
is stored suitably
1F screened. pr rly
1f slivered t: fully
.1 There are no “IRE” about
‘Oin‘ Coal
‘ ' Our Methods
Our Service
" Our customers know it and
#111 tell you that our
"melon Coal is
, ' An “liless” Coal
TheBHershfielddi Son Co. ‘
fail, as. 122 mm at.
KILLED IN POULTRY HOUSE..—
Minced ThIt Victim of Fur-mac‘s gun
Was mm the Hannary.‘
NORFOLK Mass, June 1.8.»Dis‘cot
area. .11 Isai si,leged' in the not or rob-
heu house on the poultry farm
ton A. 'and Frank 111. Day. this
Mn, Joseph Thomas, who lived on a
neighboring farm. was Ihot and in-
stantly killed by Preston A. Day. early
today. My claimed that he did not
flro’iintll after he had heard the click
at“ revolver in Thomas' hand and the
fact that a revolver was found beside
'l‘liomas‘ body today seemed to bear
out Day's statement
_Ilnmedlately after shooting Thomas,
went to the home of Constable E.
Summon and gave himself up. The
unstable noilled one of the selectmen
y was1 later released on ball.
11 be given a hearing in the dis-
”court at Franklin tomorrow.
‘ as was 45 years old. He
HM by a wife and five children
. n R. lino Alstyne went over to
port, tndny. to bring home his
Elliot, which has been to the
liters, for the replacement of
I havln a blow hole.
V out.
”rune
Lake Ice
_ Wholesale and Retail
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office and Storage, N. Y., N. H. A H.
Frslght Yarn.
Two ’Phones 7- 754-3; 814-2
Viwiw
For Home
For Factory
For Farm
Concrete construction is the
most economical,
proof and sanitary. Warmer in
winter, cooler in summer. and
adaptable to any style of architec-
turc.
'Atlas Portland Cement
is superior to all other brands.
TheFeiris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
"i.“ Si ‘7
‘ SPALDING’S
BASEBAilGUUDS
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington Bi.
infant. camber MEETING.
President Tait Gets Vlcwa for His
Next Message.
WASHINGTON. June Iii-Presi-
dent Taft today held a special cabinet
meeting, Senator Root also being pres-
lt is Inferred that the meeting
was called to obtain tho views of the
cabinet as to the president's propos-
ed message to congress today, regard-
ing a tax on‘ net earnings of corners
tions.‘ The cabinet meet us adjourned
at 11: 20 o'clock. Senator Root, Sec-
retary Knox and Attorney-General
Wickershain remained with the pres-
ident, however. The cabinet officers
present were Secretary of S ta Knox.
Secretary of the Treasury IcVeagh
Secretary of the Interior Bailinger.
Secretary of Wei Dickinson. Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Nagel,
and Attorney General Wickersham.
The president did not go over to the
executive offices, but held his confer-
ence in the library of the White
Heuse. Nothing was given out as to
the purpose of the special meeting.
ERIE TRAIN WRi...u-.D.
ELMIRA. N. 1'.. June. lbw—Erie pas-
senger train. No. 9. west-bound, was
wrecked a short distance west of Wav-
erly at about 2 oclock this morning.
Every car on the train except one left
the rails while the train was running
at high speed. Many passengers were
shaken badlv and cut by flying glass.
but no one so far as known was ser-
iously hurt.
durable, fire-l
W. A. Briggerman’s _
'J'HE LEADING DRY OOODS STORE.
RISTRAM 81 HYATT,
‘ , NOS. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Wash Suits for
Summer Wear
A glance at the values we offer in this line tells ii story of unprecendeiitcd valucu. Just the things that the
season demands are here in fullest assortment; iii unquestionable quality; in desirable styles. and 111‘ prices lower
than the lowest that has ever been quoicdou like merchandise, The stamp of approval will be placed on every
garment the moment they the seen.
TWO PIECE SUITS. In Pcrcalcs. Gingham and Madras.
111.. 111:1. 011111.119 3.1.1....
Great Sale of Summer Suits, Dresses,
Coats, Skirts, wuss, Petticoats
and Silk Gloves
m—
IALE A'I' IOTH ITOIIOL
sis min at. Iiamtord, 001111.. and as to. Main It, Io. Nam-Iii. Conn. -.
AT LOWEST PRICES
Price .......... .............. $1.50 to $3.50
ONE-PIECE SUITS, in fine Lawns, Batiste and Lingerie Cloth. handsomely trimmed ..... '2.” to $8.75
HARRIS & GANS CO TWO-PIECE TAHOE-MADE SUITS. in wnah. natural. while and colors ................ ”.00 to 89.00
. NATURAL LlNEN AUTOMOBILE COATS ............................................ $5.00 to $8.50
1 TELEPHONE 450’ 68 WATER STREET. SEPARATE WHITE COATS. 36 and 40 long ....... ~ ................................ . .844!) and $5.00 '
m TESTRAM &- HYATT, NORWALK, CONN
Norwalk.
11115;,111111L.GOLDE ..
Our Julie Sale Begins!
WHITE LINEN SKIRTS regular 81. 50 .........................
SKIRTS, regular 82.00 ................. . ...................... 31.26
LINEN SUITS, regular 85.00 ................ . ..... . ........... ‘3.”
To the Public-
We have secured temporary fitting parlors directly opposite our
old place which was totally destroyed by fire last week and we are
now ready to receive your orders. We will replace every garment of
every description which was destroyed by the tire.
,KARP BROS.
customize AND LADIES’ Tamons
88 North Main Street ' 'uthINorwalk
WANT
MIGHTY STYLISH
SHOES
OR TOUGH, HARD TO SPOIL
SHOES
OR SOFT. YIELDINO, COM1
PORTABLE
SHOES
Come to This
Store
AND we WILLvBE masses
TO snow THEM To vou.
CONNEALLY
‘V” . -..
——FOR——
til Take advantage of our confidential
CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN. Your
transaction is held in the. strictest con-
fidenCe. You may buy from us the
{inert Home Furnishings andtlie best
Wearing Apparel, with. the right of
paying for what you buy in Small,
EXTRA SPECIAL
is;:iitii?::§.§irrfffiyou.1.run-2:2: m. . “181 Wee“! 11..........1.1.s.m.
A. er. saucy parssr FLOUR. 24V. 11. m1. ............. 9;: B R A_ C K E N prices you pay for goods of a like
FULL CREAM CHEESE “Pm“ """"""""" “ HERRERWE“ quality at cash stores.
The Great A&P Tea Company *5 “.1 assisting”
TELEPHONE “H
J r 1
\a ‘ ‘ a ‘
liiiis Iii-111111111.
I1 H. A.- Partrick. ”
'Arriving at just the Biblical age of.
three score and ten years. Mrs. Helen
Augusta Partrlok. widow of the late
well-known shoemaker-poet. Minot 5.
Partrick. died suddenly from heart dim-
ease, this morning, about 2 o'clock. at
her home on the Washington Insect
bridge, following a little celebration
of her birthday yesterday.1 Whether
the effects of this overtaxed her at
just this time is the question.
Mrs. Partrick had been III in bed for
weeks and in I erlous condition and
realising that ye terday was the anni-
veraary of her natal day, she said to
relatives. during the day:
“This Is my. birthday. I wonder who
will bring me presents today?" 1
True to her expectation, there was
quite a gathering’aud presents weri
given her In abundance by her ch11
drop and other relatives. She appear 11
ed very cheerful and surely enjoyed
q Coatomers who bought of us years
ago are still buying here. isn’t it reas-
onable to suppose that only the most
liberal and successful satisfactory Cred-
it Plus, together with first quality mer-
chandise, at lowest prices, could be the
reason for this?
Ill Why not try an aerosol and be
convinced. .
124: wasmmoron Ir. scum NO‘WALK.
rase DELIVERY.
Mr. Merchautii youidtmiinproye the looks
‘- oiyourdtorc, givcus ‘yourorder for
A NEW METAL CEILING
Theres nothing handsomer or more durable.
Your Lighting and Heating we can attend to
also—howls the time tobave it done!
ill JlillS‘ & llllililllllil flflfll’lll . ‘7 WALL STREET»
Hill illilill' Blllll 811E818 311353111 truancy-.11.:
Ill llllS lllll
Count. Mayor F l. Darnell C. S. Trow-
(Continued tromsllret Page.)
bridge and Joseph Quittner.
The early part of the session was
Chiefs and Eli-Chiefs.
The chiefs onlosohiela of the Nor-
devoted to a discussion of tire safe-
guards I‘ud various other matters of
TEL~N0. 900.
. .r-eey4 .
walk Fire Department. all of whom
are eligible for membership In the
club Include:
Norwalk-Chsriss F. Dennis. J. '1‘
Prowitt. 14‘. W.8m1th, E. J. Thomas,
interest to the association were dis the attention shown her Then came
cussed as wall. This needs. too. "1 D “m” the min attack at the early hour 11111 w w g
was a most Marty one In ev ry re- ueHHSIINEr“! hgehieihflorham, 8”“ morning 29 3.1 e8t aShmgton fleet.
spect. The visitors were given a. cor- , Mrs. Partrick is survived by seven ‘
dist welcome by Mayor Francis 1. Bur Rowayton—b: I“ 3‘9"“31 W A children. Mrs. Games Cunningham.Os 80' l I H NORW . , .
Cushmsn.
Booth Norwaili—Samuel McGowan.
D W. Harforihb. M. Wright A. E.
Winchester. Hal-oi! F. Clark. John
Wehie,11‘rauk salon.
" Among those In attendance at the
dinner were: A. C Hendrick. New
Haven: 11. R. Rancher. New Haven:
George 8. Pitt Newtowu; N. P. Carey,
NorWIoh; H. l... Stanton. Norwich; S.
11‘. Scans. WaterburyiJ H. Gorham
East Norwalk: Judson Neal, South-
lugton: E P. Toad. Stonlngtou; J. B.
Fuller Naugatodh, J. 'i). Milne. Nor
walk; E. L. Stov’eus. Rowayton; W11
llam Gauney. Ansoniii: I11.W.Pariier.
Stamford: W.A. Kellogg. Norwalk;
D J. Hill, Bey tor; W. 11‘. Clark, Nan
gstnclr; F. M th; South ,:Norwaik
17‘. l. Burnell. south Norwaik: W. A.
Cushman. Row n: 0.1". Clark
Booth Norwai
car Parirldk. Mrs Charles Peck oi
Bethe] Mrs. William H. Barnum. Mrs
John Cole-Mrs. Thomas Weed and
Adelbert Partrlcli. One daughter. Mrs.
William Bartlett. is dead. Mrs. Par-
trick was born in Bedding.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 from.the Advent
Christian church in Van Znndt street.
interment will, be in Riverside Ceme-
cry
neli. Chief Harold F. Clark. of the
South Norwalk Fire Department. and
other department and city oilicials.
~ A Narrow EIsapI From Death.
One of the interesting features of
the day was the story by President
Hendrick of the narrow escape he and
Former Chief Frank Smith, of the
Booth No rwaik department, had many
years ago in New Haven. Chief Han»
drick was ‘ wing Chief Smith
through the C ndee rubber factory In
the Elm City. when a. Ilre broke out
and it was with the greatest dIIIIcult'y
‘that the two men amped with their
lvea.
She was a native of South Nerwalk
and was forty-one years of age. In
early life Mrs. Leach displayed rare
musical ability. and studied under a
number of well hum teachers. in-
eluding Walter Hall. of New York.b9-
30mins a most proficient pianist. Lat
or she took up the violin, mandolin
and other musical Instruments. andhe
came an expert performer on these
also. Mrs. leach had "I large number
of pupils in South Norwalk some . .
years ago. and since her marriage had
conducted a gory successful conserve
tory of music In DIobury. She pos-
caused a happy disposition and was
well liked by all who knew her.
'BAT wiuc 'fi‘iss
KEISERvBRRATHEA
ALL-SILK
John c. Knox. ,
John C. Knox. formerly cashier in
the South Norwaik allies of the John
Hancock Life Insurance Compauyydled
Monday at his home in F‘ltchburg.
Mass. Mr. Knox. who had been in 111
health for about I year, had a large
number of friends In this city who will
he pained to learn of his demise. H'IIB
Tandorsd a Dinner.
Just after 1 o‘clock the meeting ad
1011 ed and the attendants It the
g went to the Mahackcmo Ho-
Over sixty plain colors. to match
who're they , sci-red with In ‘ "“1“ 3 Paul 90““ , the color in Shirt or than
at rm dinneif .. diord JamedR fofgdajd lfi““..t‘.’.“°'i‘.."i‘ mgtgfn'vm $33,213:; fng 119.! Triton-111.1. ' H “a. ‘1] I
G'W' Mi ‘“°"iy‘°- 'W' “3,, ml 8 u: T: o 'w m nice with the Ninth Massachusetts Mini 11. Kalle 0 south Union I . -~ ' 11:1 .
dinner '“ l‘ “the c‘“ by M {M‘sgmflmwff‘ r' Regiment. and was also a member 01 “avenue. mallow to1the * W Mm
3°“ ”WW“ “1’"me F°"°"‘ ' 1 1 1 ‘ ' McKinley Command Spanish wsr v'si hospital yesterday Ind will be about .1
"'3 a?“ “grains: “‘2; :g’ggflg 0pm.: 3 crsns. ed on tomorrow. . 51“, CW “'1’" fold callus
PM on 1 - 1
fellcltous remarks about the dining WASHINGTON June is. aopp "pg; 1. Mrs. Fran—’1 1| N. 1.. wgzuph "mm!” of 1118 o” Surf's: ‘ 1:31
table. .. «no provision ovens tai‘iifpill by w ch Anna 8 1 “x“ with o" morn '
‘ Take an kbto also“. m i ' Mrs.“- ems hills 91.qu
. ‘a res cive s at of sugar and to- N Leach ll “startle! u . 3‘13“," Von-14' Istanbul-lit
All the conclusion of the dinner fsa- baoco are to dmiitod free of duty 1 In to the heap! " "
tumo- the visitors were taken iii so.- can the Philippines. senior roster, W home ‘0 mlth Itmt. :11 «.1: morning for trsntmehtfor '“MN'M'
torsoblles about tha Norwalks, to see
how, pretty the town is. and also to
visit tbs lire hon-st Many motor car
owners volunteered the use or their
machines. among them E. wrap-1
mango. at.“ Fred Baxter. E. J.
ter an illness of two rear-with IpinIlp
trouble. Deceased was a mm or
the his Rev. Homer iii. Dunning, or
south Moi-walk and is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Sarah so. Dunning; one
sister. Mrs. John B. uwrcncc: her.
of Imiaiana. addressed the Senate in
mssnlummmm 11‘s
expressed the opinion that the estab-
Iiahmont of me trade relations be-
121:1! the United lists: and the
is do
filial: 811111va of a Plynioutii '
avennmw Idiii‘ittId this morning. for
medical treatmant.
Joseph avail, oi iugion avenue,
mopsratad on last ughtbynra'l‘ur-
would destroy all hope of their
rooms. central nil-i911 Fro-t. Dr. A inductance”. ‘ husband, on son and two daughters.
oer. W911! “d 77W' M '
'11 l,
Norwalk Chronicler