u a g «a c 3r mature Almanac for Tomorrow ‘if‘riaes 4:19; sets 7 :34. ti ‘ Man it: . SOCIETYNOTICEB , unsettle oiaaoroav. .. . listed, communication of Old dilutes... pains, r. and a. u. will tile-held at its roams. June 7th, ieio. Ie’eieek p. in. Work. I. A. Degree. i Master Masons cordially and m- i‘nllly Invited. Internally yours. ' BOIIRT M. WILcox. Oec'y. ewa Department seine-e Department ; mm): OgdaaNomalk .3.»- e as nee . Wily Editor's Residence m: Merchants and Manufacturers T » Association . a s muons s'rsvsins. President PAEL. Vice-President %ERIC H. SEINTARD. Secretary , - HEW COR ’i‘T. Treasurer ' Executive Committee ’ RUSSELL FROST ll PH DAVIS ~ as l. RAYMOND arm a. nsrnnwsorl s HATCH D 'l' HEN R H WP . bay: '1‘ M. POHiiMAN STXAN BWAR'X‘Z A NEEDED ORDINANCE. ' Installing an ordinance. last night. making it obligatory on the part of , people desiring to open up streets, to first get the permission of the coun- cil. the latter took a stop that has many points In Its favor, and which will undoubtedly meet with general commendation. ‘ Of'late, during the extensive home building operations that have been in progress about the city, particularly this spring. there has been much com- plaint about the character of the high- ways laid through properties cut up into building lots. Frequently it has been the policy of land operator‘s in the lawn to allow spaces for highways that have been dubbed alleyways. And not alone that; in same instances it is claimed to be impossible to lay sewer pipes without striking tidewater. Failure to comply with the new ordinance carries a line that might be even larghr, In fairness to the city. _.___.._...... ._ A horse was responsible for a human life in this state yesterday but it will be dismissed in the ordinary way; but let an automobile kill a person and the whole state rises up in arms ' apparently. The automobiles at presv out is a mark for taxation and the courts of law and will he no doubt for a long time. it horses had been re- sponsible for as many deaths in Town of Norwalk during the last few years as automobiles have been. this. for one town in the state. would have had a complaint. to make. _._......._.._...._.... . -..._ A story from Detroit today sounds rather baby. It is snutmnccd that George P. (food. a member of the board at regents for the University of Michigan. Is in Europe for tho purpose of asking cx-I’rcsldi-ui Roosevelt to so . cent the presidency of the university. 0n the other band. llir. Roosevelt might spring n surprise by accepting. in which case it would be no "cod." ._..~..._.. m-...- .. ._.... llosion may well look to low rcpuia' tion for crudition. The Iiuriford (tour- ant thinks the liov. ilr. A, A. llorlc. of the Hub, takes the palm for intrepid courage. llo said in his pulpit Sunday morning that ltosion's schools have been running down for fifteen or liven- ty yours back and are now probably no better than other cities’ schools-- If as good. ~_....._., ”km. ..........‘- 30 well la the public becoming so- uuainled with the now iraiilc regula- tions. that the police now havu litllo troublu In enforcing them. This new regulations are in such favor that it Is being wondered why they haven't been in force for years instead of a “W WGONII. -n-................w,.w Nominations are in order for s locu- tlon for the first serial lighthouse in South Norwallt, for the guidance of . airship drivers. The first lighthouse In .thu world of this character. has been oatahliiihsd in lipandau. Germany, tlni~ led States Consul Norton writes homo. WWW“... Mary meeting in the stuffy council chamber In Washington street makes lit INN evident that better city accom- ‘find‘ations are needed. The present m are so cramped that gymnas- MIIHV is required to suitcase into a Mae. 4 .. aww .zfiiiotiisr important nugget of infor- mfroin the camp of one of the ‘ Z . Jeffrlesboaed yesterday with ‘ on his face. And another. John- ' another daily automobile ride. 7 . 'of people realised late ' a." afternoon and early last .. m the tank of a good train w.- ‘ service mum. headcount of the «no , at Port Chester, which tied up trafllo more or less for several hours, even as far is this city. MW We need have no fear of not being ' esteem on this mortal coil. or.‘ ’ Wilburfllingsslev. head of the division of vml‘flaflitics. census bureau. stir bounces that the maximum span of life appears to be not more than Ito years. .. . WW"... TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAV. lietuquy, June 7. 1000. A'ssusution was caused in Bridge- port, when Police Commissioner Grant charged thirteen members of the police force, with perjury, Mrs. Huldah Rockwoll. aged 100 years, died in Green Farms after an illness of ten days. Five members of a section gang in Rockford. III.. were killed by being run down by a freight train on the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Many persons were electrocutod by lightning bolts during a storm which descendedoon New York and Connec- ticut. .——-—. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Thursday. June 7. 1900. Ililly li‘orsyth. the prize fighter who was arrested on a charge of killing Eddie Teabout. was discharged from custody by Judge Comley. in Bridge- port, without having to offer a defense. Several physicians introduced testi- mony to show that no blow struck by the prisoner produced the hemorrhage which caused Toabout's death. Admiral Dewey was given a public reception at the state capitol in (lo- ‘lumbus, 0. The Chinese and the Iioxers had a fierce battle at Tlen Tain. MP...“ RIGHT TO‘THE POINT. Their success with the scnltru sug- gests that it would be interesting to learn what those sugar people would do with a cash rsgister.——Providence Tribune. .. - Pretty soon the churches may be allowed to open Sundays if they will tgree not to Interfere with baseball.» New Bcdford Standard. ~0— (‘lovernor Hughes has consented to adept the same view of life as that held by Mr. Carnegie~thai there are things better than money. Mr. Hughes, however, will put the matter to a more practical test than Mr. Carnegie has yet managed to sccnrc.~—Washlngiou Star. 4—- 'l‘hroughoul the south on Monday It was noticeable that union veterans. .- berover Memorial day was observed. did not slight the graves of their con firlcrnte opponents in the great struts .Klr. one more reminder that we are a the I pulled pcople.~ilrldgepofl Telegram lint for Bryan and Ilavncs. publit approval of Hughos‘s nomination would he nuanimoua.»llostou 'l‘run script. m... And now they are using balloons as targets In Connecticut. Up In er- most they ended such sportsmanship by sending a mail to state prison.» lioston Transcript. m... Spectrum-open and improved tole- stoplc devices have made even the visit of n colnct more cxyuinslvc titan in the hood old days,» Washington Hisl'. ......_ 'l‘hc (liiggnnheims seem to be consid- ciable under obligation to Mr. Bailin- ger, the man who has done no wrong. ' Baltimore Sun. 4..- lionbiloss the basis for all those Alv uskun complications wait the theory that Muslin was so far away that no. body would uvcr find It outwludlnunp. oils News. . A thorough study of the higher cost of living problem shows it to be largely due to the general luminous for food. shelter, clothes, chlldrnn and recrciv lif)n.WNGW Yorlt Evening Post. W ADVERTISING TALKS u“. ADVERTIIING PIHIIOTINCI. Suppose your business began in a small way. ' And gradually grow to fair propor- tionweutirely on the merit in your inside. your fairness and courteous treatment. of your customers. Your customers. once gained. stayed ed by you. because satisfied with what you sold them. All this time. you would realize that while the business was growing. it was slow worlt. You would be on the watch for 0d - some method of minding faster. some means of reesblae new trade and accounting it with your name. your goods and your methods. Finally you decide upon a regular advertising campaign in the newspa- pars. Three times each week. for instance; you run a itinerant advertisemenh in one, two or three newspaperwattrsc. :EXTRASPECIALS ‘ ‘ at the All? Store All This Week 50 Stamps with 1 lb. ”agree to Stamps whirl lb. bot: Tea 25 Stumps with i lb. soc Tea 20 Stamps with 1 lb. 350 Tea” , , Extra Stamps With Teas and Colldes m ‘ l . 30 Btsuips with 1 lb. 85c Coffee lib Btumps with 1 lb. 30c Coffee its Stamps with 1 lb. 26o Coffee it) Stamps with 1 lb. 200 Coffee Warranied Eggs, a Dozen Special Cut Prices Add’ Fancy Patent Flour. 24 1. Very Best Creamery Butter a Pound Best Granulated Sugar, 25 lb. Cloth Sack 2 lb. Sack 76c 32c 1.35 256 20 Stumps with 1-2 lb. can Cocoa, at ................ 20c 2!» Stamps with 1 bottle Chili Sauce, at ........ . . .250 20 Stamps with i bottle Stub fodDIIves.ni .............25e 2b Stain’ps with i-il lb. Gold Key 'i‘eii. lit ........... . . .30e l'bottle Vinegar. at ......... tile i can Raspberries. at ....... 16¢ i can Reliable Peas, at. . . .lzi/ge i can Pumpkin. at .......... 10o i can Pears. at ............. the 10 Stamps with Any of the Following Articles l bits. .loily Powder, nt. ..... 10¢ i can Spinach. at . ..... ....10c 1 pkg. Corn Flakes. at .iOe 1 can Potted ileef.‘al ....... 10o l bottle idlecirollne. at......10c m...“ . tlvo. vigomus. well written advertise" month. At the end of three or four months you personally know of few sales di- rectly resulting from your advertising. And your books show no appreciable increase in business. Unless you fully understand and ap. proclaie the principles of good ndvcr- using you will very likely feel disap- pointed. You will tool that you ought to stop your cainpalgu, because the advertis- ing is costing more than It is bring- Ing In. instead of being discouraged. you should feel that you have demonstrat- ed you are on the right track. Your admrtialug is selling goods Has sold goods and will continue to sell them. it has proved conclusively that con- stant and persistent advertising in be- half of good. sound methods and re- liable, properly priced goods must bring business to you. How long will it latte the new cus- tomers you know you have secured. to put your advertising on a paying basis? You itnow you can keep them just as you have always kept your cus- tumors. Every aalo means it profit. in a short time the aggregate profits from these customers will have paid for the advertising required to start them your way. ‘Tho profits from customers gained by your next month's advertising will eventually pay that month's bill. in the meantime. you have partially persuaded a great many more people. Some will respond with the next ad~ vertlsomeut. others with the next. and so on. Why should you cease your advertis- ing efforts now and leave these near- customers to your competitors? The itiotber's suspicions were arous. up, and that night. when the. young man left the house and the daughter came upstairs. she interviewed her. ”Elisabeth." she said slornly, “didn't i hear Mr. Sliuploy kissing you in the parlor us i canto along the hall?" "No, stamina. you didn‘t," responded the daughter, emphatically. "Well. didn‘t ho try to kiss you?" persisted the mother. 7 "Yes, tnnnitna,” demurely; The mother spoke triumphantly. "i knew it!" she said. "Did you per- mit him?" “No. martinis, i did not. i told him you had always taught me that I should not permit any young man to bias me." "That was right. that was right. my dear." said the mother. encouragingly. “And what did he say to that?” The girl blushed. but was undaunt- ..................._.. "He asked me if you had ever told the l was not to kiss a young man.” The mother began to fee that pee. sibly she had omittsll a vital link in her instructions. “What did you tell him?" the salt- , zinsald i didn‘t remember it. if you s . ,‘l‘he girl stool)“. and the mother broke out: "Well. go on. go on.” "i think that's what you heard. mother.“ and the daughter waited for the storm to buret.-—Utica Heralds Dispatch. a“ , A girl ta so. limited about being . £2 for ewbeteaood time she a hm ‘ 3 V“: p y i llli GREM Al? ll BUMPIIIY x24 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK Tel No. 909 Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and a :30 p. in. Free Delivery 'zea The sentinel will be pica-cc .z. a... letters for publication. from its reader: imdpr the- above heading. A brief and to- ipn-point ummtunfcatlon. as a general proposition. corrin more weight and con- viction than it lengthy one in title the argument is not oonceniraiui. who do xmoot emphatically III'IOSI brevity. boug- t‘lm‘lmt'lmlr" vac have observed. are to as n we . and are a ' i avoided altogether. In hi Imel BEAUTIFYING NORWALK. w Charge Made That Nuisances Are Com. milled in Upton Park. ludltor Sentinel: it has coins to the notice of the t‘ivic Magoo that there is a litter of paper umund the benches in i'nion Park. and that the benches themselves are dragged across the grass, so that In some places it is almost. worn bare Now, we are all trying to make Nor~ walk even more lwentifiil than it is. and every man and Woman. boy and girl can help do It. The highway committee has put our parks in line order, and we want to show that we appreciate It. by help- log to been (born so. We can do this by refraining from throwing papers in the parks and by leaving the benches near the sidewalks. so that the grass will not be injured We can also keep the streets free from waste papers. the woods and grass cut in front of our residences. and any vacant lots that we may own. We can also keep our alloys free from rubbish. All these things are not much to do. Let us do them. , t‘li’lt‘ LICMII'B. WAYI OF OPENING OYsTEiis. "Let‘s have some oysters. Henry." said Miner Wollmau..ioumal clerk of the Senate at Albany. to Harry Bells heinmr, his assistant. with whom he was dining the oihernight. "'l have been properly brought up. Miner." lienry responded. "and only eat oysters in the it. months. This In May. but i‘li compromise on clams." "All right." said Mr. Welimen. "but I was going to put you onto something new In the way of opening oysters." “What's that .’" returned Henry. ris» Ing to the bail. "Scotch snuff." said Wsiiman. "it you bring it anywhere near an oys- ter'n nose he'll encore his head off." "Yes." said Henry. “i suppose so. Grover Cleveland used to act that off up In buffalo when he was sheriff of Erie county and i think it was old then. "You mmlud me of another method of opening oysters." said Mr. Whitman. "The only man i know of who used it is an old preacher up in my county. He is a very dull old fellow. its used to gel the oysters drawn up in a cir- ole round him and then begin on one of his sermons. before he‘d get to thirdly. my broihron. every last one of those oysters would be yawning and then of scum you see the minister would gobble 'em." "'f‘hanlt heaven. here come the clam." said Mr. Beilhsitner. COLLIGI WANT IOOIIVILT. DETROIT. Mich" .l he 1.-A private telegram received mm Ann Arbor. yesterday. says that ran P. Good. member of the Bee of flaunts oi the University of Michigan. is In Illus- lend for the purpose of selling Theo- dora Ithasevelt to accept the presiden- cy or the University of Michigan. it is known that the university regents have been split roi- mouths over the caution of a president. The chanticler batprme that not only must city this. ms to theiarm‘ yard for their living. y" also for their ”I as ,1 TUESDAYJUNE 7. into For Tomorrow . WEDNESDAY . Housefurnishing ‘ay r. selling, we shall offer some very remarkable values in all desirable merchandise. Each item carefully planned for this sale, and each item a genuine bargain ‘ - lionnd tubular CLOTHES LINE PROPS Hardwood Clothes Lino Props, well flii‘ lobed. free from knots; length regularly the. Wednesday 17c LANTERNS . side lift globe and nickel plated burner: regular price 500. GARBAGE PAILS lieavy Galvanized iron Garbage Pails. family size; usual value 39c. .. Wednesday 29c Lanterns. with Bouquet Holders Made of heavy tin. nicely painted green; fastens firmly in ground. wind cannot blow away; regularly 10c. Wednesday 6c 8 feet: OIL CANS iicavy Galvanized Oil Cans with spout on top. 1 gal. size. usually 19c Wednesday 14c 2 gal. size. usually 29c Wednesday 1% Floor Mops Flue uuniiiy dock or floor Mops, hardwood handles; regularly illc. Wednesday 37c Grape Fruit Kniie lllghly polished white rubbcrold handle Grape Fruit Knife. this italic has round pointed blade. curved just to the right angle and with a very keen edits: will remove Ilio center. cut cleanly and quickly Round Wash Boilers float-y tin round Wash Boilers. good also; usual~ Wednesday 19c ‘ l)‘ 290. around the edge and will divide into segments ready for eating; regular price the. l Wednesday 29c Galvanized Pails l2-ouari heavy Galvanised Water Pails: regular Wednesday 12c price. 190. Old Dutch Cleanser I-lb. package of Old Dutch Cleanser, the cheapest . a! way to buy this well‘known article; regular price 25c. Wednesday 18c SPE MOTH "ALIAS. 2 packages for WHITE TAR (‘AMi’llUIlI-IT'l‘I-l. rcaular price 25c packagc. at .................... WHITE 'I‘Ail t‘lii’ti'l‘Alki, II ............. c.-.«.....-.... LAMiliiAI MOTH WBTROYER. regular price 25c GI". Ii regular price liic can, ALS WHITE TAR CAM I‘IIUR. reg. price 25c can. at. . .150 lilJlMSCli'S ilI'G DIiIS’i‘ltOYER, reg. price the, al.10c .91 ------------- l5° DALMA’I‘INE lNSEi'T rownsn, regularly lilc. also numscn's Slfld’lll‘lt CANDLES. regularly illc, """""""" 13" at Go uiuuscn's venom]. nismruc'ras'r. aiitlscp- ------------ ‘5‘: tic. regularly llic. at 13c O O ' Daily Line to N. Y. For Freight Only On and arm Tuesday. January 1. um, Freight Propellers will leave Pier I8. Ileat River. New York. that of Dover street). every day. (except suadayl. at it n. at. Freight received at Nowell up to s p. III. and South Vorwalh on to 5:80 p. In. Norwalk Steamboat ho. Amuse J. Imltb. c. C. lineman. Lessee. General Agent. .. ...... a .3 serum son OATHOLIC PAI- rene. . The pastors of ill the Catholic chat- «has of the state went into retreat last evening at Keyser Island. booth Nor- wslk. Arrangements were made to have the New Yorlr express leaving Hartford at 3:55 p. in. atop at Bout Nowell. at 4:80 p. in. The same arrangements have been made for the same train on .iune iii. to accommodate the pastors’ assistants . who are to go into retreat the following week. WW Many a worded as sharp as a print at the hernia counter. has been abliir ed to confess I 2",. . r "ii' BOT’PLED ‘ ALES BO’I'T LED BEERS If You Are a Lover of Beers Perhaps some or these good it till will appeal to you. We'reu ‘ ai' Wholesale Prices and silver to all parts of town. "Schlitz Milwaukee Beer Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Pabst Milwaukee Beer Bailentine‘s Export Beer Anhauser Busch Beer Wursburger Beer _ Budweiser Beer B. & W. Impaial Beer Rochester Riemi Beer Piel Bros.’ Dortmunder Beer George Ehret's Popular on. case :4 bottles, $1.15. an on Leaning ands Bottled Ales. A. F. Beck sun 81’ Co. vufuelediutbesej-Q yiiiiiiiilutahee . . @3qu was euros
Norwalk Chronicler