slur mi
cost collar to the miller! bottom are deftly tailored by in-
tailors, who know how to sin the touch or elegance so much
y...
in hlih priced suits. .- lt is the quality and low price in our
Limp!
tha boll. dressed men coming here
The season' I
material at nothing but pure worsted i0 mm from for only
$7 and $10
Cg" 0hr line of straw hats can't be best. price our quality. Your vaca-
. ontllt can be lound here struck bottom prices
. . ..snd“solt ready for family see.
‘ iWood.....Oi.75 per it. cord.
W‘Wood......si.5o r 1A cord.
‘ Split Wood.‘26o trs.
ARMI‘EIETTS' WOOD YARD.
N0. 74 NewtOwn Avenue,
No. 708-2. » Norwaik, Conn.
16001) CIGAR
A LONG WAY TOWARD MAK-
‘A MAN HAPPY. SMOKE THE
. City or Nugget
{innovou WILL as HAPPY.
‘J. REYNOLDS
, MANUFACTURER.
Good Coal
\ ~ iF selected wisely. .
' lF stored suitably
iF screened properly ,
lF deliveled carefully
it ' There are no “IFS" about
Coal
Our Methods
Our Service
our customers know it and
i tell you that our
‘ ston- Coal is
An .“liless” Coal
.eso. 122 Water at. -
TOO BAD.
Exchange).
ATLA":
\\ {1me
For Home
For - Factory
For Farm.
Concrete construction is the
most economical. durable, fire-
proof and sanitary. Warmer in
winter. cooler in summer, and
adaptable to any style of architec-
ture.
Atlas Portland Cement
is superior to all other brands.
TheFerris’Coal Co
149 Washington sc.
3; xi xi ‘3:
The Norwalk Savings
Society
Norwalk. June. 19, 1909.
Interest at the role of POUR Hi
per cent. per annnln, for the current
six months. will be credited to dcposi
tors July 1st. 1909,1lld paid to illom
on and after July 10th.
For order lloard of Directors.
FREDERICK A, ELLS.
Treasurer.
jl9 l2t
iiiiil lilllliiil
State of Connecticut. County of Fair
tleld. ss.: Town of Norwalk. June
7th. 1909.
Then and there by virtue of two gen
taln executions issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas in-and for Fairiield
County, one ill lnror~ of Christian
Swartz. of the said Town of-Norwalk.
demanding the sum of 8191.05. and
one in favor of William F. Tammany.
of the said Town of Norwalk, demand-
ing the auto of "43.30. and one Execu
tion issued out of the City Court at
Stamford in favor of Williamson 1er
there, a partnership composed of Ed
ward Williamson and Albert William-
son. both of the City. County and State
of New York. demanding the sum of
$333.82. All “said execution! being
against. John .l. Murphy. of the said
Town of Norwalk and Jeremiah M
Reardon. at tile Town at Stamford. in
said Fairlie-id County, and said execu-
tions being to me directed and deliv
cred. I have levied oil as the proportv
of the said debtors the following den
cribed goods and chattels. to wit: All
.- "ot the stock or gent‘s furnishings late-
L seniléd\ the .landlord of
‘3 “rise v lllaxe band is go
cart in .th
, ‘ly contained in said debtors' store in
said Stamford, and attached in the or
iglnal suit, consisting of hats. caps.
dress shirts, underwear. collars. neck-
tles. sweaters, jewelry, 3 large stock
and a select one; also one six-foot sl-
' lent salesman show case. several conn-
ter display cases. brass display racks
and fixtures.. one large but display
case. but conformers. etc. to satisfy
. said executions and will sell the same
" at public vendue to the highest bidder
' in the store situated ill the City Hotel
‘ . blank in the City of South Nor-walk. in
. said town. on Monday.
‘ at‘l'o‘clock p. III.
June 28. llioll
. Attest:
JOHN W. SCULLEY.
flepnty Shel If! {in lialrileid County, by
' rectal appointment 12-1 23 26
The Pans Cloak and Soil: Reuse
II scorn MAIN erlII‘r. sour“ NORWALK.‘
Great Sale of Summer Suits, Dreams,
Coats. Skirts Waisls, Petticoats
and Silk Gloves
m
IALI AT IOTH erases.
515 Main 8%.. sterilised. Conn. and as Bo. Main Oh. so. Nerwslk, coon.
HARRIS 8t
TELEPHONE 450.
LINEN SUITS. regular $5.00
To the
now ready in receive your orders.
AT LOWEST PRICES
Iv... mum-L. GOLDE
June Clearance Sale
LINGERIE DRESSES, regular $5.00 ...,
Ponosacoars, regular $6.98 ..... .
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
South
Norwalk.
Conn.
.s..uc...-...
. . $2.98
. .. ......... $.98
.. $5.00
Public
We have secured temporary fitting parlors dire’ctly- opposite our
old place which was totally destroyed by fire last week and we are
We will replace every garment of
every description which was destroyed by the tire.
KARP
as North Main Street
salmon lulu
ii Hill trunnion
Rev. George l‘lrew Egbert preached
illl' baccalaureate sermon to the grad-
.Iulos of the Norwaik High school. last
evening It) the FirstAilongregutlonai
'IIIm-h. 'l'ho graduates; and others in
Invested in the. exercises gathered in
the chapel and entered the. church in
the following order: High school
graduates. High school faculty. Ovel
River school graduates and teachers,
Collier school graduates and teachers.
The pulpit was decorated with High
school banners and banners oi ‘the
class of 1909.
l'l‘hore was. special music by the
choir. Miss Olive Gray. violinist, as-
sistlng. Rev. Dr. Egberts subject was
'The Energy and Originality of Us
selfish Service." His text was from
Luke 5:19: "They want upon the
housetops" fronl the story of the
Jame man who was cnrl‘ied by live
friends to the llonselop and let down
through the roof. before the feet of
Christ. Dr. Egbert made these points:
1. A great opportunity is not needed
to show a fine quality. Getting a limp
paralytic before the physician in spite
of the crowd is chance enough for
these men to show of what'stnfl they
are made.
2. “Getting there" is not first a
matter 0! means but a matter 01 men
What the lame man needed was not a
fine chance to llnd Jesus. but :our snap-
py friends who meant business
3. Men who are worth while do not
wait for a chance, but make one. They
do not wait for the crowd to get away.
but use a staircase. mussalnt L‘Ouv-
ertulo made veterans out at Hay'tian
negroes and hang them against crack
battalions of the French. Washington
turned farmer boys into an army of
victory. The demand today is not for
more means. but for more wits; not
more thistle. but more gray tier.
4. Making a chance means doing a
new thing because the old will not
work. Here are suggested the darn
cars of. education: First, danger oi!
imitation. Other people did so and
so.“ That's a matter of history So
wi 1.
old solve it Second danger or spec-
ializing. studying onl along the line
it work to be done. here is I. grow-
in; demand tor a gone I culture. The
doctor who studies on y skeletons will
he a poor doctor. The lawyer who has
only court decisions ‘M his fingers’
ll never make
tourney General Win here in
“Gaunt cultivation today is so wide».
A, ‘ spread that the man who enters upon
his tile «or; with more tdchnloal
training. when he no In competition
with men of broad turn. is at a den
disadvantage" Third. danger or
”all on-se dullness. Studyinli to
, as tune as pe‘ssihie out or m
finned of to be useful to parsnip.
Learn a geometry proposition'
by heart. not make a problem all new,
At~ .
liaslrahie ultlrsa is the man...
BROS.
DESIGNERS lino LADIES rations
South Nor-walk
dends already swollen. thoudht the
high tarifi meant disaster to Sicilian
lemon growers and high prices to con-
sumers. He characterised Senator
Aldrich as smart but selfish. The men
who carried the paralytic put their
muscle and their hrsln at his dispdsnl.
Public education. he said. is needed
in a republic where the crew day
citizen has a part in the government
as well as it is needed to reveal to
the. plain man the tremendous value
of the ordinary Public education is u
help to the plain man to “make good.‘
Most 01' all. public education implies
a public tII.lsi
'l‘llc highesl ambition is not for an
easy task but an a disposition grate
tul IOI the gilt Iof education eager to
use it for the public good. ready to
put ono‘s beat 1 the disposal of the
crippled and the when What is need
cd is not a smdl'lar crowd or a lighter
burden. but a Wit‘thai discovers a new
use for a staircase and a Chrislly love
that takes hold of a corner to lift a
paralytic to a strength nil-need.
Rlflil lili .iiil Sillililiiii
' ,illiiiil‘ Bil.
(Continued front First Page.)
For several years the Radei Oyster
Company has had a branch plant in
South Norwn‘ik that has been steadily
growing in importance. especially dur-
ing the opening mason.
A Osnsfit to the City.
At the present time the Radel Com
pany has a. payroll of about $1500 in
Bridgeport. in addition to the layout
tor supplies and various accessories to
the business. There.“ no doubt that
with the coming of the company to
South Norbalk these benefits will lol
low as a natural course
In taking over the Standard Com-
puny's business. it buys one of the
best equipped concerns in the business
Alden Bolmans of this city. is presi~
dent oi the company. '
Tomorrow is the date ‘ior‘the actual - .
settlement of the transaction.
THE CALL OF THE BROOK.
The day was sunny. warm and still. '
.i told the boss that I was ill—
‘And bled away to meadow rill. ‘
Adjusting rod and halting book
All once cares l rayly shook.
And started fishing top the brook.
not. truth to tell! fun a shirk - ' '
To leave pool- J a without a clerk:
The boss beside idlsell with work
I pallIl‘d a pool beneath a tree " . .
our emceboy sail ted me; "
"Mo grandma d is lnorniux. see!"
. .Altx.
rash llound Jone-within a mile. .
Bays Jones to the with knowin l:
snide: ‘ ‘-*
“l was subpoenaed on a trial "
ought. “as: all
mimetic Honor . i
he lawn a stone!
- about turner '
" MUNDAT. JUNE snide!
l
m... m. m...- WW .. ,, _. .-- ,_ ._\ , .mm...~w ....-......
THE LWING DRY GOODS STORE.
& HYATT
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. -
ash ! Suits f or
Summer Wear
A glance at the values “'9 offer in this line tells a story of unprocendenled values.
season demands are here in llllloat assortment;
than the lowest that has ever been llllloli‘d on like Invrchandiso,
garment the mollllnl Illel the neon
T“ C) ”li‘CE‘ SUITS. in i'ert‘nles. Gingham and Mullins
UNE- l’lECE Sill'l‘s, in line in“ as Batiste and i ll goriv Ciotll, handsomely trimmed.
TWO-PIECE TAllJTR-MAUE SUITS. in wash. natural, while and colors
Just the things that the
in desirable styles. and at prl‘res lower
The stamp of approval will be placed on every
ill unquestionable quality:
Price ......................... $1.50 to $3.50
82.98 to $3.75
$6.00 to $9.00
NATURAL LINEN AUTOMOBILE COATS ..................... . ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.00 to 88.50
SEPARATE WHITE COATS. 3i} illlll it) long ........ . ...... . . . . . . ..................... $4.00 and $5.00
TRISTRAM, & HYATT,
NORWALK, CONN
IF YOU
WANT
MIGHTY STYLISH
SHOES
OR TOUGH, HARD TO SPOIL
SHOES
OR SOFT. WELDING, COM-
PORTABLE
, SHOES
Come to This
Stare
AND WE WILL BE PLEASED
TO SHOW THEM TO YOU.
CQNNEALLY
-—‘---AND
BRACKEN
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
WE BELL THE BEST $2.00
SHOE IN CONNECTICUT.
TELEPHONE 365-4
NatlvewEels. 15c; Butterllsh. lee:
Pol-glee. The: - Fresh *Mackerel. 12c:
Spanish Mackerel. lie; Halibut, 16c;
Cod Steaks. 120: Prime Solt Crabs, lilo
Pike. 12c.
John C. Slicox
new manor.
181 Washington Street Bridge
rec s31. FREI-DELIVIRV.
NORWALK
Savings SoCiety
lNOORPORATED “49.
Deposits March [$1909.
33 555,424.37
George III. Heloise. Prat. \
Wm. A. Curtis. Vise-Prest.
, Pred'lt A. Elie, Delay 0. 1‘."th
W
I sup ‘1 RTE?
HUSBA
Days. \
Michael J. Kelly. of 38 North Fain
iield avenue, went on a jog all Satur-
day night. according to hlslwlfo. and
name home at. an early hour yesterday
morning and got into a frenzy of r
“ with her Is the object!“ point. t
evening. she says, he started to bat-
~ (er a door down with an a: and she
complained to the police. 0mm John
ll. Smith locked Kelly on.
looming and was willing to agree not
to go into random for six months. but
Judge Ta? or decided that h at d
be taught animation and pen chin}? to
Brio report ldr ten days. Kc
bslom lilo urt for d
thn Iso. _ .. . .
l’adomstlnxes i
about Will a
MnuWhat‘s the matter. howl -. ”
Pan-«lists lie in. eleven year old; Ind
not able to throw an on cam
Newark New. . x.
Blué‘VFish. Infill.
doses; lobsters. 20c; Weakllsh, l2c;.
Michael J. Kelly sent to Jan hr 10 -
‘S
_ Is a Money Back
Store
We mean that we refund the money for unsatisfactory
purchases without any arguments.
We sell nothing but the best merchandise—hence we
make the above assertion andlive up to it.
Cash 0r Credit
Don't draw money out of the bank, and don‘t spend your
weekly wages every Saturday night.
\ By buying from us you‘ll be able toopen I bank account
and at the same time get all the necessaries of life.
You pay us in WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
CREDIT buys the same here as cash does elsewhere. and at
prices lar;lower than other stores charge you for similar qual-
ities. O x
' /
When you have Sic. $20 or $50 to spend, ours is the store
for you; here is where you find the bestassortment in ready-
to-vvear goods for men, women and children. We have no
catch-penny sales to offer you: no misleading items to advero
tise. Our goods must be right, as they always are, else we
could not live and prosper among the people of The Norwalks.
Come and Open 3
Charge Account
29- 3i west Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘
Kelly was ropentant in court this .
or .trail ‘.
honors ‘.
set discourspe‘d ‘
l” .
unseen
Norwalk Chronicler