Mowing up u—your order
G‘ a new} winter's coal, and
I we ’get it there are pleas-
“Merl D. Morgan
“‘5. (Slice-nor to case 11.0w.)
“I Wasemovou er.
> "‘ NOIIWALK. CONN 1
98c Up
ails-mm... can
M0287:- “tease-mm"
MW
Building?
Remodeling?
e
mahwwshehrSa-fleCheu'adaadl'rieaa
The Hatch E: Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Specialties: Cue-dips Mass Shingles, leaver Board.
If“. It‘ll-III.
as brush-coated
Theyare
REDUCTION SALE
srupennous PRICE REDUCTION.
SUITS. COATS and DRESSES of high-tailored order to
perfection.
Positively and Without exception these are the hi eat
and most astonishing values of the entire year. of
these garments will surprise you when you see them.
Shop at the Daylight Store. ALTERATIONS FREE.
CLOAKS me P ARI MILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
ANDREW DAVEY, inc.
98 Washington St. South Norwdk
VERY BEST renames
COFFEE
BU'ITER The Best Value in America
30¢ lb.
35¢ lb. so Stamps Free
See Friday’s Large Adv.
for Today’s Specials
beers Meat and Provision Co.
6 NORTH MAIN (32.8mm)
W
Legs Lamb 26c lb
Fore Quarter Lamb 18c lb
Rump Veal 24c lb
Veal Cutlet 300 lb
Schnitze’s Sanitary Markets
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 881.
32 Washington St. South Norwalk.
39 Main St. . Norwalk.
Best Family Floor, a bag 80¢
J AWBY’S
Gold Medal Flour,bag 89¢
Force,pkg.................................. . 10¢
Duryea’sCorn Starch.iocpkg. 8¢
Dunham’s Cocoanut, roc pkg. 8¢
Reliable Flour, pkg. ..... . .. ...... . .......... . 12¢
Reliable Flour, large size . 24¢
B. STULL
\\
RENT i8 EVERYTHING“
to a woman‘s heart than a
one tastefully furnished. lf
. to us we'll show you our
cINTE'if‘l'AlNlliENT.
lions for the outdoor
this afternoon and
going on Friday after-
_ . . morning, untilnow
' gaffe transformed. One
fairy bower. while across
. built the lighthouse at
East Nerwalk.
Finest Creamery Butter ‘33clb
Lean Smoked Shoulders 15c lb
, --15clb
East India Tea Co.
Tel. 371 125 Washington Strce
\
Peanut Butter
k
1
t e
\
Will Shakespeare goes to. see the given a practical tryout by two lar’go
Qlleens‘ To be sure, the "battlemented done The Misses Justine Smith and
walls" are but pasteboard and painted Iinthlm Kleter. who made them-
muslin and the “fairy 81°11." “19 !selves so favorably known to the Nora
sumo 'famfllll‘l! 59‘“qu clump of wall people in the "Magic Mushroom”
trees and bushes which we have, al- '
ways kn'own: but the transforming are as fairies doing some new and
hands of the decorator and the con- Muflm 11-min:-
Should the afternoon prove rainy.
tume'r have produced a really beauti-
ful effect and the play, from~the open the twoperformanoes will be glvenon
Monday. at teh same hours—8:30 in
log procession to the closing dance of
p _ the bettiemented walls
castle. where the young
the Fairies, is well worth seeing.
The interpretive dancing is .wall evening. ‘
r
I
/
Friends of Charles Sooysmith one
of the oldest residents in the section
of Greens Farms. will beauprtsed
and grieved to learn of his death
which occurred on Thursday at his
home. 26 Riverside Drive, New York
city. Mr. Sooysmlth was in his 61st
year, but up to a few days before
his demise seemed to be enjoyinx the
best of health. Although he left this
section nearly fifteen years ago.
had never severed the ties of friend-
ship with the people whom he had
known while in Otmnecticut.
Settled the Section.
Mr. Sooysmlth practically settled
the section known as Greens Farms.
through buying about twenty acres of
shore land. most of which is now
known as the E. T. Bedford estate.
The Bedford gardens are well known
and the Bedford residence is one of
the finest along the shore front in
that section. At the time of the pur-
chase by Mr. Booysmith the land was
offered at a very low price but soon
after it became very valuable and at
present is said to be estimated at
about “1,000 an acre.
Senicee in Demand.
Shortly before coming to Connectl
cut Mr Sooysmith married his second
wife who was a idles Pauline one
stead of. Hartford. But after her
death some ten years later he became
discontented, and after disposing of
his property took up his residence in
New York city having considerable
business interests in that city. He
was alwayp considered as a brilliant
man and his services were in demand
by man! of the best engineers in the
country He was at one time a build-
or of lighthouses. and is said to have
Bar Harbor,
lie, shortly befge coming to Greens
Farms.
lullt Many Works.
During 1879-1830 Mr. Sooysmith
was assistant superintendcn. of the
maintenance of way department of
the Alchieon. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad. then founding his firm of
Sooysmlth and Co.. contracting cngb
users. which built many important
works. He then introduced the free:-
ing process here and obtained many
patents for its use in subsqucous tun-
nele Following this Its used the
caisson system for the first time.
Mr. Sooysmlth was employed as ex-
port on the construction of the sub-
way, and for a time was a member
of the Metropolitan Sewerage com-
mission there. Recently he'had been
connected with the building 'of the
Belmont-Mcbohald rupid transit tun~
nel. Mr. Sooysmilh was a former di-
rcctor of the American Socimy of Civil
Engineers. a mom of the Western
society of Engineers, the American in-
stiiute of Consulting Engineers, the
Museum of Natufl‘l History. the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the
Century, New York Yacht. and the
University clubs. and the Merchants'
Association and the Chamber of Com-
mer’cc.
in addition to other work he built
. the Central bridge over the Harlem
river. and used the frcealng process
in erecting the Manhattan-Life, the
Amcrican Suretfl the Washington
Life and other large buildings.
llllllllllc tnllcl
lllslllsll ll ill llllrs
lieaith officer Tracy Selves ‘Pre-
ileel til-lie it less Obiecties-
die -.
Members of the Board of Health,
Mayor liarstrom and Street Commis-
sioner Sherron. met last evening in
the office of health officer Dr. William
J. Tracey, and discussed the question
of public dumping grounds, especially
those where garbage could be dis
posed of in the summer time.
For some time the board has been
of the opinion that the city property
on» New Canaan avenue was the spot
where this dumpage should be made.
human-est Commissioner Sharron iti'
stated that there was nUL choline
money appropriated to him by the
Board of Estimate, to' cover the ad
ditionsl cartage expense.
After numerous suggestions had
been made by the members of the
board. and had been duly discussed
and considered, a plan was proposed
by ‘Dr. Tracey. which proved to be
the most feasible of any submitted
during the evening.
This was to have a separate calico
tion of ashes taken up during The
.month of the winter mean. and hav-
ing these ashes which would be col-
‘.lected carted to 'the New Canaan
avenue property, ind dumped in one
large pile. In the lhmmer time gar-
bage could then 'be dumped at this
spot and loads of ashes taken from
the pile which had been collected
during the winter could be used to
cover the garbage. By this scheme
it seemed probable that the .garhegé
could be dumped at the. New Canaan
avenue ground in the summer tints.
as well as in the winter. without cre-
sting ,any dangerous nuisance to the
the afternoon and 8 o’clock in m(residents of' the vicinity.
Efforts to get the entrance to this
property put in ripper condition will
\
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.k
be .
GAZETTE BLDG.
Tristram & Hyatt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORW’ALK.
Summery Suggestions
ASample Line of Pretty Parasois. No Two Alike
SERF CLOTH
The most popular and suitable material for bathing suits . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 65¢,L yard .
Vudor Porch Screens. The Best Porch Screen Made
“Mapleware” Lunch Sets
Light and sanitary dishes, plates. etc, enough for six persons, including a wood fibril table
Cloth Olld napkin', all for 00.10% Ice eassee‘e'euJ ewmafluuc I es s can Owes e ale s e s s also see 25¢
be made, and the board will go be
fore the Board of Estimate to ask
for an appropriation to cover are ad-
ditional expense which will be incur-
red through the special collection of
ashes during the winter.
Other dumping grounds in various
sections of the city were also dis-
cussed, but these are in fairly good
condition. and no action was news
eluted.
Mayor iiarsirom was an interested
member of last night‘s meeting. and
seemed to be in entire accord with the
plan proposed by Dr. Tracey, in re-
gard to the elimination of the get
bags problem.
The only thing now standing in the
way of the solution of the problem.
is the opinion that the Board of Es-
timate will take of the matter, when
it is submitted to them.
Mill’llllllls
llPPlllG 0lllllll81
Aspellatsllivlsioa Decides That
unusual, om Snell
fewertebeteetcrile
NEW YORK, June 3—eretapping
for the purpose of detecting crime
was held yesterday to be justifiable in
an opinion handed down by the Ap
pellets Division. The case was an
appeal taken by the New York Tele
phone Company from an order of Jun
lice Cohalan of the Supreme Court
directing the company to place a tele-
phone in the saloon of William Rest
meycr in Washington street upofl’ the
payment of the usual charges.
The opinion explains that on Janu
ary 28 last, the company removed the
telephone upon the complaint of thel
police that the saloon was being used
by lResimeycr in conducting a pool
room and for the receiving and rcgis
tering of bets on horse racing. Two
detectives had‘ listened in" on the
talk going on over the wire and later
substantiated what they had heard
by going into the saloon and laying
bets.
«Reetmeyer was arrested and later
was discharged because the Magistrate
was not certain that he knew that his
telephone was being used for unlaw-
ful purposes. A complaint wits also
lodged against the telephone com-l
pany. The opinion of the Appellate
Division said:
“it is certainly not an unlawful or
oppressive use of police power to in-
terrupt telephone service by arrange--
ment between th police and the tele-!
phone company in cases where the!
telephone is being used, as in this
case. to carry on a criminal business.
The telephone company is not re-
quired to furnish such «service to
those who are reasonablysure to use9
it for an illegal purpose.
“The telephone company was well
within its rights in refusing to fur-
nish its telephone service to this re-
lator, and‘the writ. in the exercise of
sound discretion, should not have been,
issued. The order directing the ia-l
shame of the peremptory writ of man-
damus is reversed."
Tenant in Office Burns Entered issued
Worthless Cheek.
Morton B. Sultser. one of the‘occu-
pants of the office of Seymour & Sey-fi
mour. at 120 Broadway. was convicted.
of grand larceny in the second degree
y a jury before Justice Benton in the
rimlnal Branch of the Supreme Court
yesterday. Sultser was charged with.
having issued a check for 8275 when'
he knew he had only $30 in the bank
Sultaer’e name figured prominently
in the hearing before Magistrate Mc-
Adoo to ascertain whether William J. 1
Burns had a right to break into the
Seymour office. According to Martin
Eon. representative ofJ. P. Morgan.
& 00., wh employed Burns to spy.
on the Sc mour firm. Sultser was one
of the men in.the.Seymour office who
made use of secret information con-
cerning munitlon contracts, which was
alleged to have been stolen from the
Morgan omen. \
CuetomerTl—hew! see the belly
Germans hava received a this check.
trailer—dEr—yes, slr. Lucky Ger-
red.
Have received a fresh shipme
Prices from
greatly reduced prices.
See our New White Skirts f
i
l
l
i'b co
.0.
O
O.
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X
«:Mefiefeefie:
l
'GOVERNMENT MAKES PAPER
FROM NEW WOODS
WASHINGTON, June 3.-—That satie-
far-lol-y wt od pulp can be made from
a number of heretofore little known
woods is evidenced by a Government
publication Just issued. which. con-
tains seventy samples of paper maul:-
factured by different processes. ch cf-
ly from woods heretofore practically
unuscd for this: purpose.
it is pointsd out that the spruce for-
cste of the country are threatened
with exhaustion and that the cost of
«plum putpwood has steadily increas-
lt the price of newsprint paper is
to be kept at a reasonable figure. any
(ill! experts, more efficient methods of
converting spnlce into pulpnnust be
develtfped or cheaper woods substitut.
ierl for it.
The bulletin goes on to say that the
method of manufacturing‘ pulp has
changed very little since its introduc-
tion into this countrrln 1867. It was
with the idea of developing neiv meth-
ods and improving the old that tests
were undertaken at the Fordét Service
laboratories at Wnusau and Madison,
Wisconsin. As a result. the relation
of the different steps in the manufac
turing process to each other has been
definitely established and the merits
of each treatment determined. The
paper made from new woods was
newspapers with satisfactory results.
The tests showed that eleven new
woods give promise of being suitable
for the production of news print paper,
while a number of others will produce
manila paper and boxboards. Most of
these woods are confined to the West,i
m
Millinery
at or White Hats and this
will give us the largest and best assortment in the city.
50¢ to $5.00 7
Closing out all Spring Tailored Suits and Coats at '1
mm mm $1.00to $2 98".
Our New Wash Dresses from .. . . .. $1.98 to 310.00%:
p $1.98 to $10.00 3:;
V3“.”’WM°¢OA%“.”.”’”%.°WW
The Alfred Fox Piano Company wilt
within a few days open it salesroons
in the former Auditorium building on
North Main street.
. 1
Miss Scully. of the Hillside School,
was bitten on the hip this morning by
a dog owned by Mrs. Lampson, of
Maple street, Dr. W. J. Tracey. who
dressed the _wound, notified. Dog War:
en Thom. F. Walsh, who is investio
'gaiing. Miss Scully was crossing a
lot when attacked by the animal.
Capt. Mossman has been advised by
the 'Norwalk Tire & Rubber Company
that they will pay each man from
their factory who joins the training
camip at Plattsburgh, this summer.
the difference between the wage they,
receive at the camp and their regular
wages. This means that every employs
of this factory who goes to Platt‘sburg
will be receiving full pay. This con-
cession ie a most generous one. even
more so when it is realized that tho
company is roshed with orders, work.
ing night and day.
The United States Metal Screen CO.
now in the hands of a receiver, How-
while the groundwood industry now 'ard Cramoton. of Norwalk. has again
obtains the bulk of its raw material started business in the both mains.
from the East it is thought {hat in Grand street. his resumptldn 010]”
pulp-making plants must eventually» erationa of the Norwalk 13011091“-
move to points where they “I“ obtain | comes as a result of the efforts of Ate
1 plentiful supply of wood ‘and an tomey Jessie T. Dunbar, of Norwalk.
abundance of cheap water power. twol counsel for the receiver. making are
prime requisites in the business. appeal to “a“ Webb, 0‘ the Superior
The experts say that l . use the court, in which it was asked that the
National Forests contain immenselh?;u:?::n’1.;?ij: d2: giggled;
I .
quantities of the suitable woods and iorney Dunber's appeal an d the screen
abundant opportunities for power de- ‘factory is slain “a" swan,“ ant!
veIOpment, they will undoubtedly play progressive operation
an important part in the future of the
mans—Boston Transcript.
wood pulp industry.
‘1
-—'l‘ry‘a Classified Advertisement l3
\‘x
Norwalk Chronicler