WAY. I0“ re. tot! VINOLI - I Body Builder and summit Custer F. H. BAXTER, DRUGGIST :: Pure Home .3 made Candy :2 Always Fresh " HUYLER'S FAMOU8 CHOCOLATES LANE'S PURE lCE CREAM THE BEST OF BAKERY PRODUCTS F. A. LANE 51 was’umorou eraser scum NORWALK Devid W. Raymond UNDERTAKER new use news sunwmc 21 WASHINGON 81'. 3.1., office. 1069-3; Muss, m ............ -l.l.l.l '.l.l.l.s.s.I.I.‘.I Morris Cramer. or Pacific street.l Stamfmd is spending the day in South equipment of the Berkshire ice Com~ Norwalk 3 lpaity. and is prepared to give the‘I g —~————- best service to wholesale and retail. Women and Miss dainty summer cimafl_ dresses will, be d at the Boston Store. ‘ “I I _— Henry 0. Bailey is attending all the complained to the local police that. sessions of the dioce'san convention his place of business had been rob- now in session in Bridgeport. bed of some candy and cigars. matter is being investigated. Mrs William H. Ryan, of Fairiieid avenue has rosigued as an aide on the hospital committee fund. cause of her failing eyesight. was given sixty days in Jail. There will be dancing at Dorian Judge John Keogh. ‘ ‘ Point Dancing Pavilion Saturday eve- ning, A large crowd is expec. 3d. . Connell of Upper Main street. by 1 “1'98” '3' , - I..tlial&ktbomlni1ters who David trauma . OT'FEfififiéTbfifaI” “f; Vista infilhe abstinence 0?" “Memorial spending a tour days with his bro- DIY: also chinlol Csmp.8 Spanish: titer, Samuel 'PPRandail, of Elizabeth War Veterans Linoom Council 0. w.: street. ...M P. 0. 8. of A. the school chil~i drcn. the Ladies' Relief Corps. and. its new folder of Norwalh containing 3“ who contributed to make the day. twenty-four colored views. and can be 8 Bliccm. I, mailed for one cent. on sale at _ -1— Donnelli' s, 5 Soft . Shell Crabs Lobsters . ,ALL notes or FRESH FISH, LONG i am: nouns cums CUTBILL’S Hiisdon Bartholow, of Mount Var. Bridge FiSh Market ' non, N. J. is a visitor for s. few days W0“ EM Wflhinflafl 8!. Bridge. " at the home of his grandparents. Mr. TELEPHONE 108. South Normlk. and Mrs. I'William Hilsdon. 6 Elisa- Fm Delivery 0mm countdown. both street. ‘ I 7“— \ l l‘ Officer John Smith arrested Joseph White. William White. and Joseph _ Brady for vagrancy They were dis- charged this morning. ——Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, of Chicago, have been engaged to give, demonstration of latest dances at Ro-. ton Point Fridaycvening. ' w—.... .r Clifford 3 Hotel Rathskeller Open from 9 a. m. to 11.30 p. "in. Come and. look over our: 7 - The Execbflve Committee of the ‘ ”South Norwalk Baptist Brotherhood will hold a business meeting at the home of the pastor this evening. at 7:30. and all are requested to in pres- ent, 0‘ r “n _. National President John W, Scully 7 and National Secretary-Treasurer Mar- , tin stlor. of the United Hatters of 1-: North America. are in Danbury today ' conferring with the phloem of the le- ‘ eel associations on matters pertain- ing to the trade. ' Judge, Henry W. Granary. I _F. Betta, Senator Hartford 8. Weed. . sud Constable Samuel C. ireland. left : town, this slternoon on a fishing axe :- They will be gone several . The Bank oi SERViCE Iflis SERVICE mi no. no asst n21 bower E '1‘. Boise has purchased all the , Joseph Autos, who runs a store. . The ' .. Mrs. John Palmer was arrested '. again last evening for drunkenness, .. by Officer John Smith. airs. PalmerI 22 Mrs. L Orfene, of Bayoane. N J.. W“ W“! discharged “'0'“ an 33". ‘5' the guest of Mr and Mrs. Henry D. ylum in the care of her husband» he- I: SheI .. Douglass li‘owler'Post. o. A. it. (10- .. .. «mph two ;‘ ‘ ' he NewFront will scan he completed—that we’ll have a clothes exposition in our windows all the time. Forty feet of window space to dis Play, goals in, Then you‘ll have'a chance to see what this store really does contain. The Season’s Smartest Clothes Styla for Men and Young Men are to- be Found Here at $10 and $15 Wall the lstest summer weaves in checks, stripes and plaid effects. Better values'up to $30. 0 .. I ed laborer. with the multitude and open an account at the Savings Bank WALL STREET. The City National Bank - G O O D W I L L In seeking to expand the business of this Bank We iodine that we must satisfy every depositor, and not wholly ourselves. Unless YOUR satisfaction is complete, we have achieved but little. We extend the same courtesy to adv—therefore GoodflVill as a business asset we guard moat zealously—it is one 'of the corner- stones of this successful institution. Get your Floral Designs here and Save money All Kinds of cut Flowers. Roses. Sweet Peas, Carnations Map Dragon, all at very lowest Prices. No. 2 South Main Street We Are Giving Y0u a Good Discount on Tires and Tubes. it will pay you to get our prices bolero you purchase. Our goods are all sold on a gust-mites. We also give you Adjustments that will surprise you. NORWAEK‘. ilillli noun minis iii; Vice-President Marshall Tells; University at Main Graduates I Senorita. bases at i Disconiiuct I l l ‘ dent Marshall delivered the principal I address here today at the University ldwelt upon the need of education for Ithe young men taking up the business I the young man to assume the manage- : l ible conflict between labor and capital. I 1 or labor is everything without tending . or an oligarchy of wealth. Complete 1 will be better for the Republic to be ~ labor was satisfied, where respect for ’ . Constitution were strong. in that year , ; Ithe proportion _of the annual ivealth ;. ' capital. Fairfield County; NORWALK. CI. . South N orwalk Fruit 8: FlowerCo. t” ORONO Maine, June 10 M—VicePresi‘l lo! Maine commencement exercises He of life. The vice president said in part: “Slight knowledge will not enable ment of life's allairs. in the irrepress- he cannot assume that either property to establish a peon class in America. knowledge my convince him that it controlled by neither of these classes. “in 1850. we had a Republic where . religion and reverence. for law and on dcr and a sincere attachment to the created in the country by the Joint ct- forts of labor and capital was one fourth to lithor and three- fourths to Sixty years later. the propor tion had changed to less than one- tifth to labor and more than four 'iifths to capital. This disproportiou.l I to my mind. has much to do with ourl . present discontent. “Usurious interest is no more but :usurious profit has taken its place. . When our statutes regulating the rates ' of interest were enacted the laboring man. generally speaking, “as a skill-l He could produce a com-_ ‘ ' pleted article The advent of machin- ery took from hiui his tools and put1 them in the hands of capital Moneyi no longer is borrowed by laborers to: enable them to carry on'iheir trades.’ > but money is crafty and instead of loaning itself to the laboring man. it! is now buying the laboring man's me». ~ cliiiiery. constantly enhancing its own profit thereby and constantly decrees-f ' lug the laboring man‘s share of our: produced w.ealih The young man in assuming leadership must create a pubI its opinion and develop a moral sentl intent against usurious profit as against usurious interest. Evidence of a dis-' position on the part of corporate. l 1 big. 'I dare the prediction that theI railroads of the country would wei- the doubt, risk and abuse which come with it. l i "The doctrine of state's rights is Vlion to needed reforms. scribe to the doctrine but I realize that; subjects which formerly were pnrelyg ‘ and that the doctrine of state' 3 rights 3 vigorous and honest officials uho will -' Ithe honor of their state laws intend goternment to devise some plan to ,prevent the evil and to punish the TI iwrongdoer. To conserve our natural :' lresources. it becomes a state's dirty to Indopt a system hr the wise and econ omic use of the resources and the prevention of private control by greedy speculators. “i lectunl cowards. When ’getting on’ in- throw ourselves into the arms of the hair and demand absolutios from sin and protection from punishment. The law, of course. has defined neither fraud nor dishonesty with thst de- proposed conduct within its terms. ‘_'lf state's rights are to be preserved. _, the'young'men of tuition-2w must take " ' wise..ourplessing vision of Uncle Sam arisen manhood striving for success. ‘ will clings to that of ‘a melt" doctor placardod. When others all: consim i_ PHONE 54. come a permanent the per cent. or. ' six per cent. accumulative profit in3 . Ifexcliange for their greater profit and} «norm. PointPark" lmust sub-I I :0! state cognizance have become MI '3 . Icominon. interest between the states: j -, I must a supplemented by the doctrine» . of state’s duties. l L " “To control our corporations. it be; I comes a state's duty to place in mice» ’3 'Ihail offenders into court and vindicate' l '1 I of elevating into oiilce'mcn who will; ’1 ‘ quietly sit by and wait for the panel-all "We Americans are not dishonest.I neither at heart nor intellectually. buti ! sin fearful that many of us are intel-I Ivolves uswwith our consciences and. with" the laws of the land. we do notI light the battle not with ourselves. We‘ gree of certainty which plhces our V up thispory of state’s duties; other-- asapatriarchalgmtlemsnwithabe‘ hideout smile on his me toward Am ’ side in Dssbnry, J. ii. Griffin, John - trains. One of the Most Comfortable Shoes Made The Americas lndlsn knew how to walk. lle strode as nature means us all m do—treely, briskly. buoyantly stepping with ease and poise and bringing every muscle, sinew and tendon or the foot into active play. This flexible shoe will help you regain a supple, . spring, faultless walk, ’ KEELER’S :ijttsreruni-‘r‘ sl'llnel'l'osnplae (filnjl Luther M Wright Dealer in Overland Cars; -:- Brockway Trucks from ‘4 ton to 2 ton; -:- Universal , Trucks from 1% ton to 5 ton: '3 Chase i. Trucks from '4 ton to 3 ton. 3. Fresh , Mined COAL Kll coal. no slate and thoroughly screened. Place your order for next winter's supply. HARRIS _‘& CANS COMPANY 4, Water Street, SOuth Norwalk. » be“ 1" 34in ’ f . . .' Iran. . n. I, .s. Suits Cleaned and PressedWeekly at Contract Prices PHONE FOR PARTICULARS _ Let our driver slop regularly We will keep your suite in first every week for your suite and ‘ class condition for a. stated they will be returned the next amount per month CRESCENT LAUNDRY " The Casino Restaurant —-—AT-—--— Special Shore Dinner $1 50 Chicken Waffle Dinner $1.50 Telepl'iOne 500 for table reservation. Popular prices prevail in the big lunch room. ' NEVILLE BRYLEY. Every Gentleman Appreciates , - Emerson Oxford Ties Because they excell in style.- comfort and wearing qualities. We are showing the latest models or. ten leather with rub- ber soles that will please the most careful dresser. Conneally and Bracken 18 WASHINGTON 8T. la in train leaves for New Milford ithe early morning train This latte New Time Table Causes Shifts for run was that formerly covered ' “gum“ Mon. Conductor Dyan. Mr. Dyas how With the chm of tine on the New the morning train for New York. ieav York New Haven and Hartford rail- road. which went into effect Sunday. there has been s general shifting about" of conductors and iralnman on the runs. The four conductors who ro- conpucrons CHANGE. arm-— Dyes. J. P nesting and Fresh Main out. have all been aligned to diflei'ent Jlr'llsnont. who has been in IhIt'IR
Norwalk Chronicler