. Wfimwwmgwflm—WW”
SATURDAY. MAY It. sets.
.3“
“ G‘
'Itwntax‘
'ATLAS:i
t. LlMlNl. /
'M We Handle This Brand
Exclusively.
é . FERTILIZERS. SEWERPIPE.
LAND PLASTER.
‘O‘WHW. ‘\
.UIUI W.l'r'r-;',’ ~ ‘
CONNEALLY 8t
BRACKEN
II.
.0.
, U, -,",-.
A New Line of
Mid - Summer
MILLINERY
Your inspection invited.
Special values in Children’s
Hats
THE H 0 L M E S
MILLINERY
3 Monroe Street
I
The Latest
Thing in
LADIES’
DRESS
‘\‘\.“-\-‘,-‘.-‘-\““.“.“.“.
a ' 1-7;-1 '1- ‘4‘”1‘
:‘2
Black Silk and
. BlackSatm Pumps
Come in and see them.
"CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
8: Washington St.
Tel. 363m;
. DO.
. 0..
GULF REFINING CO.
Gasoline
18c gallon. ‘
AT
111‘s B. Hershfieid 8t Son Co.
I. In . 122 mm It.
_..._...___‘
EVERY 1
alk- Over
WEARER
. Walk-Over booster. Everybody
Its a good thingw-and \i'allt-Over
s are the best things in foot-,
0
I
M..V.losemp 8. Sons
Two Stores.
Washington Bridge. 1 Benton St.
‘ Tel. 912. South Norwalk. 25 Ely
;i' You’re Wise Dharlie,
e Something fer Vacation Time
quay in your patio. is Iubipct to lo'II of coitus temptation t
it for Iometbin: that you‘ do not adtuIliy need. If dendrite
South Norwaik Sayings
it is Isfemitd drawing interest.
A DOLLAR UTAH?! AN ACCOUNT.
notice
to the Public
Whenever you have anything in the
line of runs, metals. rubbers and paper
jus' telephone us or drop a postal. i
pay the highest prices.‘ 1 also buy
and soil secondhanded furniture.
'R. Alexander
Tel. 356-2 2i Raymond St.
THE BOY AND THE WOLF.
Once upon a time a boy was watch-
ing sheep. and just for fun he cried:
"'Wolt‘. Wolf." when there was no wolf.
‘church l'n South Norwnlk. (“can
And men came running to kill the‘
wolf.
laugh.
and the boy gave them the
lite and h‘ye the wolf came and
the boy cried “Wolf, Wolf," but the
, men would not come and the. wolf ate
. up the sheep. and
e boy, too.
Moral: When a an says he. is the
only honest Junk Dealer in town. ask
‘ him why the police don‘t arrest all
the others 1"
6. YOU RDISKV
Ava.
Rags. 1c a 1b.; full weight. The best
.. ~ prices for feather beds.
Aren’t YouP.
Mother: Charlie. you're wise.
ain't you? What did you send that
junkman in here for when i told you
to telephone 441 for Wm. Effron '35
Fort St..
lb. for rags and better prices for
rubber metals and feather beds than
anyone else.
Charlie: What difference does it
make'.‘
Mother: What. difference does it
make if \ou asked the for an orange
and I gave you a lemon. You know
right well that we live in a good lo-
cality and we dont want bells dang-
ling around here. and Wm. Enron
doesn't go around with bells nor
come to the hous'e unless sent for.
Next time watch for the sign. 35 Fort
St and you will learn something
a... ..__..w
Homer S. Beers 8: Co.
22-w. wasnmorou or. so. nos.
26 wooownno Iva. so. won.
13 MAIN Ir. NORWALK
—~r
ON! WEEK
lililii iiiil filliiilli.
Rev. Lowln F. Null, 0.0.
The Portland Delaney-III. of this
week, contained the following amount
of the death of a-formor pastor of
the South Norwalit Congregation
Church:
Rev. Lewis 1“. Basil, D.D., former-
ly pastor of the Woodlord Congre-
national church, died at his home in
the Deerlng district, last evening, at
the age of 48 years.
Dr. Bueli came to Portland in the
fall of 1905 and began his duties as
pastor of tho Woodford church on
November 19 of that year. He eon-
t-inued in active service with the
church until the summer of 1907 when
he was taken ill. lie partially recov-
ered but was unable to resume his ac-
tive work with the church. So great
however, was his popularity in the
church and so deeply was he loved that
he was continued as pastor of the
church for a year with pay and for
something less than a year without
pay. Even uftenlt was known that
his case was hopeless he was retained
as pastor of the church and it was
with the greatest reluctance that his
resignanion was accepted when it was.
it is no exaggeration to say that
not in recent yours at least has a
pastor been so greatly beloved by his
congregation as was Dr. Buell. in
der him the church grew marvelously
and became one of the strongest of
«the denomination in \he city. it was
under his pastorate that it was found
necessary to enlarge the seating ca-
pacity of the church, by
large gallery.
ilr. iiucil was born September L'i.
istifl. and graduated from the academic
department of Yale college in 1855 and
from the theological department in
less. ills first pastorate was at
Smyrna. N. l‘.. where he was froth
Hills to lfiiii‘. He went from Smyrna
to Mt, Vernon, N. Y., and remained
there until 1S9}; when he was called to
the t‘ontzrouationnl church in Syra»
cuse, N. Y. lie left Syracuse in i904
and accepted the pastorate of the
He
tlt'rl‘eid the Norwuik church until he
accepted the cull to Portland.
lilr. liucll is survived by a wife and
one son. Ralph, who is a sophomore
in Bowdolu college. A daughter
Gettrudc. tiled inst fall.
Mrs. Daniel During.
Mrs. Daniel Deerlng. of Winnlpauk
tiled last evening, at eight o‘clock in
the 76th your of her age. Shc'is sur-
'vivcd by ten children, nine daughters
.Norwalk.
East Nornalk who pays ;.-;
l
and one son. The children are as fol-
lower Mrs. C. 0. Ella. of New (‘an-
aan. Mrs, Kate Dougherty. of New
York; Mrs. William Anderson, of Win.
nipauk, Mrs. Thomas Forum. of Nor-
walk; Mrs. Margaret Lane. of South
Norwalk; Mrs. Thomas i "he, of Siam-
- :ford: Mrs. William Hyisnd. of Stam
ford:
Mrs. William Woodrutf. Miss
Emma veering and Daniel Dcerlng. of
The funeral services will
he held on Tuesday morning at iii o'-
clock from St Mary's church. inter-
ment will follow in St. Mary's conte-
tery.
Funeral of MI‘RO'BHON.
The funeral services over the re-
tnnins of William .1. O'Brien. a former
Norwalk young man who died in 80s.
ton. wore held this morning from st.
Mat'y‘s (-‘htu;ch in West avenue. A not-
emn‘ high mass was celebrated. The
funeral was largely attended and
there wore many beautiful floral tok-
cns. interment followed in St. Mary‘s
center cry.
I
Mrs. Purdue's Remains Buried.
rho remains of Mrs. Robert 1-: Per
due. which hate been in the lets-hing
\ault since her funeral. were yester-
day. remmed to a grave in Riverside
cemetery. '
._..— .s,...... .
Influence of Clothes.
Clothes have a most surprising in-
finance on the mind. If you don't be-
llevo it, some day when you are tired.
or perhaps blue, or oven cross. take
I bath, put‘on something dainty and
fresh from top to toe; and your best
solo-meeting gown. and you'll feel as
, if a fairy wand had suddenly touched
you with some wonderful transforming
power. You’ll find yourself looking at
of a Sentinel clsIsiiiea ad will give the world throuah I may mist instead
you a good choice of replies to answer. of clouds of dull my
it will be easy
Get the best tenant or landlord you ‘0 suitor—Suburban IMO-W
dill.
Cloud Saturdays It noon.
‘tbe ItnIli station as the train ap-
mamas
plt's neither your train o‘er the one
W .
Triumph for Iandy.
Sandy, and his master drove up to
.proaehsd. "Here's yer train. air," IIld
Bandy. “That is not my train.” re-
plied thd master. who had his own
iitlIII about comet speech "but in
the train 1* am going by. " hot it hap-
ed to be I special train Ind didn't
top at t a station. who Iuooa Sandy
"We're halt wrong. for
wt. «on by. but lt’I the ass that's
‘ use by you." . . .
building a
Whose unsung“ bill. it u folly
"for I woman to open her husband's
_.lstterI. .
-....-_......
The Governing Board of the Nor-
wulk Country Club will hold a meet-
ing this ovetilng.
anus Mario Hayes with New Haven
friends has returned from. a trip to
Bermuda.
Miss Thewoa Cavanagh. of Pater—
son, N. .i., is the guest of Captain and
Mrs. Thomas Hunt. of Riverside ave-
nue.
Open cars are most appreciated by,
the traveling public. Superintendent:
Copley putting out as many as he
could this morning.
...
There wii be a regular meeting of
B. i. ii. 269 tomorrow morning at 10
o‘clock sharp in the Central Labor
l‘nion Hall in Washington street. All
members are requested to be on hand.
Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy, oi New
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwallt's Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette buildinl. Norwallt. Connecticut
This 18 “Nemo” Week
Ladies that Wear Nemo Corsets will
appreciate the New Shapes, and those
who have not as yet tried them, are
cordially invited to inspect them.
All Latest Models for All Figures are now here
York. have been visiting Mrs. M. J.
Lynch, of iioyt wtroct, for a few days.
Mr. Duffy returned home radii-3'. ill-ii
his wife will remain a few days long-
er.
-——. .
Trouble With Ladies' Watches.
"We always have a Vast deal more
trouble with women than with men
about the watches they carry." said a
ivweicr. “No matter how expensive a
lady's watch or how correctly made it
seems to need regulation and repair
about twice as often as a man's watch.
0! course most women forget to wind
their watches. but [tattle from that they
\vnar them so irregularly. that the
watch has the same environment about
three days in apron."
._...-.__..
Appendix I Waste Basket.
Ono of New York‘s biggest scienti‘ 1'
tic. surgical choppers has. often found
toothbrush bristles in a patient's ap-
pendix. Two hours after midnight
yesterday be operated on a man ni
most at the point of death taking out
the appendix. nhich Vi s as big as a
dcerfoot savings In it: was a pin all
crusted over. For some people the
appendix seems to bc a waste bullet
palm!
l . .
A Load Pencil Danger.
in the United States the danger of
putting pencilsiin the month has long,
been recognised, and in all the schools
every precaution iI talten to prevent
the interchange of pencils as well as
thomoisteninz of them with the lips. . ~ .
A great many children and even their ,
elders. Who ought to know better. per- _
slat In putting pencils in that month ‘
regardless of tho flak they run
lees Preompted Letter Box.
A surprise awaited I rural postman
the other day when he set. about col-
lectlnx letters from I has at Aiket-
gate. near Armanthwsiie. Cumber- ~ .
land. England. lie found it occupied
by a swarm of been, which made him
beat a retreat. Later in the day a
gentleman accustomed to bees suc
coedcd in getting them'away.
Memory Training for Witnesses.
it has been suggested that it would
be a good plan for courts to enforce a
loss of memory cure upon a large num- ‘
her of the witnesses who make their
appearance in some of the big cases. ‘
Perhaps the correspondence schools
would make I reduction for job lots ' '
and cut down on the fee.
Shark Hatched in Captivity.
Formats time a shark’s an in the
Glasgow (Scotland) Aquarium has
been watched from day t6 day. it
hatched a few days ago. an event
unique in many respects. The tiny
shark seems quite at home, and is not
a bit shy of the numerous visitors
who have crowded to see it.
Defective Optimism. '
Down in the Thousand islands dis»
trict there is published a paper called _
the Optimist. An Evan-ton man who
was in'the Optimist's office, the other '
day. writes to us that on one of the 1
walls of the sanctum this notice was
displayed: “No credit extended her-.e "
Do; Don't Talk.
Just do a thing and don't talk about
it. This iI'the great secret of success
in all enterprises. Talk means discus-
sion; discussion means irritation: irri-
tation means opposition. and opposi-
tion means hindrance always whether
you are right or prom-«Bush Grand.
‘ Market for Rhodesia Oranges. .
The drama of Rhodoiidt' in songs ‘1
Africa will have their market. mfim ,
land. so in; to tbslandon hnII.‘
darts; Inmtaih months. “tithes raid,
class of fruit dose not will. from tithe"
Ir mm of the wot-latte; ..
you can select a suit that .18
Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps
‘ woman's sromht
'0’- urn/n In'at-‘
-\-W\-\-\-\-\‘\.\
Maples 8: Goldschmidt
‘
t
B
’! I I
H K I , & C :: Commissmn
ii Correspondents of J. Frank Howell.
. is member Consolidated Stools Exchange
"‘ of New York.
We have placed on sale at "E Stocks and Bonds bought and sold
for cash or on conservative margins.
South Norwalk
Ulassen to Sc Numbered.
Tho glasses used in Hungarian
cafes will be numbered in the near
future as 9. means of preventing the
spread of disease by the promiscuous
interchange of drinkipg glasses.t
Half Price
75 SUITS
for Women and Misses, also
for beauty-build“ women. All
this seasonis styles. Qwing to
the rainy weather we find
ourselves somewhat over-
stocked.
YOUR GAIN IS
OUR . Loss
Now come in and get
"your first pick see our large
window display. Don’t miss
this great opportunity:
For$10.00.
\ ‘t \ I-Ap‘ \‘K ‘ x‘
In Aria/airfare. '1 a '1 III
Books and Happiness.
0f the things that make for happi.
noes. the love of books stands first.
A book, unlike a friend, will wait not
only upon the hour. -hut upon the
mood—Myrtle Reed.
....__...._‘_.1.._._.
_ All Is Vanity.
"This is a very finedog. ma'sm, and
cheap at the price," said the dealer.
“i've no doubt of it." she replied; “but
i don‘t care to ’buy him until i'm sure
he matches my new sowns."-—.iudge.
‘\“\¢\,‘\_-3-\-\‘\‘
-1‘1'; -{-I’-y
Man Has No Choice.
The reason a man should marry I
woman who is his superior is been "a
he will have to if he marries at all.—
' ‘Gaiveston News.
\ .«
Despair.
Miss Budd-‘that do you think at
. the coming man? Miss Splnster—i.
think he must have met with an accl-
dent.~Harper's. Bazar.
Doth Protest Too'Mueh.
“De- -man dat talks about hissef an‘
how honest he ls.‘ said Uncle Eben.
\ -"nilus sounds like he was runnin’
' Bind 0’ short 0' references."
Value of Words.
3. Words are wise men‘s-counters—
'~ Jthey do not reckon by them; but the)
lure the money of fools—Thomas
lHobbes.
l The World Plays. Fair.
Depend upon this: You get what is . .
coming to you, be it a his honor or a
swift swipe. ;
worth $18 to $20. Also great
reductions in all other depart-
m
The woman who «relies upon Senti-
‘ nei Want Advertisements to secure
the household help has a little time
for other things.
"GOTHAM" ATHLETIC tun.
osawsaa, PAJAMAS AND
~situate.
Sold by us exclusively in The
Norwalks from $1.00 up.
It Will Pay You to Visit Our
MOVING SALE
We Are Now Selling Women's Mayfair
"Knothe" and
from 506 up. ‘
Heroes" Belts
Arrow” eon oollm. 2 for 25¢.
In iiLeItherIat ”8260
M N's CRAWFOR and JAMES MEANS SHOES. 0x-
fords and mat ............ $3.; Ins and 82.50
RUB BEES. in all Ity es of eels at 43c“
‘ i. J! Washington It. 'I'Il. con.-
Norwalk Chronicler