'1
. ages
“ ‘ church chapel.
At‘ Lane 4.!
Z fillollclonfi 1111111111,,1111111111
P1111 1110111111“
it's really unnecessary to say‘
anything more about them for
you well know it means highest
quality possible.
1
51WA8HINGTON appear.
birdied lites
L. Joseloff quotes some prices on
groceries in today a issue.
D1“ T F. Clune is ill at his home,
corner of Belden avenue and River-
side avenue.
T. J Magner's umbrellas are a pro
tection from rheumatism. See what
his ad. says:
All the patients at the Norwalk lids-
fund are reported to be getting along
nicely today.
Uncasv'l‘rlbc, 1. o. 11. 111.. will hold
a meeting this evening in their hall In
Washington street.
Stevens & Walters, of Railroad ave-
1111c. purchased a horse from W. S.
Startevant yeste1 day
William Galfney is working for a
short time for Meeker & Farrell, the
Water street plumbers.
The Public Market is selling small
Sperry & Barnes's sugar cured hams
at fifteen cents-11 pound.
Mrs. Harry Street and family have
r'eturned from their visit at Brookslde,
to their home in Darlcn.
The residence of James H. Knapp, in
West ave'n'i'ie, is being painted. J. W.
Beatly is doing the work.
The How'land Dry Goods Company Is
selling I300 yards of dress goods wdrth
Scouts a yard at 47 cents.
The L'Aigion raincoat is the popular
thing in wet weather. They can be
seen at Comstock Brothers ‘
If you need 11 new refrigerator you
will do well to reud‘ the ad of the I)
M Read Company In today’s issue. ‘
Several tram South Norwalk went to
Westport avenue today to witness the
field day manoeuvms of Company D.
Coulionce Tribe. .1. 0. R. M.. of
Nor.walk will confci the Warrior 8 de-
g1 he at the meeting to be held 'l‘huis—
day evening.
Claude Veitch has resigned this no
sitlou with the Crescent laundry. and
taken one with. the Lockwood Manu-
luctuiing Company.
It you will get in touch with the ad
vertising manager of The Evening
Sentinel, you will get some pointers
that will be valuable to you.
——Your grocer sells the 1101111113. Kee-
ler and Selleck 00.315 Best Mocha and
Java Coilee in one cunt! sealed pack-
Always fre roasted.
The Harstrom baseball team will
play an organized team of Yale stu-
“ dent tomorrow httern'oon on the Dock-
This? Is expected to be 11
, is 11 Kings Dough
11 ca tommrow when
eating of Central Union.
Kings Daughters, will take place, at
3; 30 in the afternoon in the First
Frederick Mullen,- 11.111131; maker.
was taken intchange for intoxication
yesterday afternoon by Ollicer More»
house. Molten was later released on
a cash bond of $10 for his appearance
In court tomorrow morning at 9
puny, it will pay you ‘
are contemplating pnr‘cha his anything
Louis Prion U
business.“
- v
1..—
lllshop McMahon Council, Catholic
Benevolent Legion. will meet tonight.
Most of the trouble Iii this world [11
due to the uncertainty of sure things.
The Painters' Union will hold a
meeting Thursday night, In G. A. R.'
hall. 1
A fochbone1 is discharging 11 cargo
-
Brothers ,
W..—
QE. Jones, head salesman for Sop
ct“ at 00., of Boston, was in town today
on business.
Mrs. Julia Van Tassel and Mrs. Silas
Reurdou ioturned last evening. from a
short visit with friends in New Ilruus-
wick, N. J.
Mrs Welsholt. of lolly avenue. who
has ~boe11 for some. time at the Nor-
walk. Hospital for tieatt'nent left for
her home today. “
The White dichestra will
vaudeville sh 111 at Hoyt's
Tuesday evening. May 7th
ad. In anothe1 column.
give a
‘1 neutre
Read the
The Clgarmakers' Union held a
meeting last evening in K. of P. hall.
1Washln11gton street, but transacted
only routine business. ,
lrviag Demarest of 7 Day street.
has taken 11 position with M. Ilaratz
the wholesale fruit dealer. ‘
Mrs. Sarah J. Beers' residence in
Falrilcld avenue presents a line ap-
pearahce.‘ .The painters are putting
the finishing touches on It today“:
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
Corps have received an invitation
froma Waterbury drum cor s to visit
them June 3 The local on s has not
yet decided to accept the invitation.
P. C. Lounsbury Lodge. N. E 0. P..
will meet tonight. in Mystic Chain Hall,
Washington street. There are two can-
didates for initiation, and after the
“hark, Ice cream and cake will be serv-
e . . .
John Porter. who has been employed
for seven months on a farm in Ceoége
towu returned to his home In Y rit
street, NorWnlk, Sunday. and is ow
Ill
employed at Andrews: &Smith’s
in Norwalk.
the 1 ashington street bridge but
transacted only routine business. 11‘]
iouinment 11111111111111 to the first Mon
day in June. .
Hour. is Still confined to his home by-
illness NB“. Toilea emphatically do
dies the allegation that Saturday at-
ternoon s baseball game has anything
to do with his illness.
.J... w...”
Mrs. lra Cafe entertained the mom
her home on Elmcrest yesterday‘s!
ternoon. The first prize was captur:
ed by Miss Fanny Hoyt. The next
meeting of the club will be hold with
Mrs. William F. Bishop, in llcldon
avenue. May 26th. 3
William Moore. employed in the
Candy Kitchen. South Main street
was chopping wood last evening at his
home in Rowayton when one of the
I chips flew 11p. striking him below his
left eye and inflicting an ugly looking
wound Y ouug Moore hastened to D1.
j.F i. Burnell’ s ofllce in South Norwalk
i and ha the injury d eased. He will
wear t 0 marks of. e accident for
some time.
“MEMORIAL DAY PLANS.
beagles Fowler Post to Decorate
1“ Comr es’ Graves.
Douglas Fowl r Post. 110.48.11.11
R. held a ’regulitr meeting In theii
quarters in South Main street last
night. “and made arrangements for
Memorial day; 1Cnieb Wood is chair-
man of the committee that will have
" the affair in charge. I). P. Morrell is
on music and flags; H. D. Perry. flow.
e111 and children, and Henry E. Wing.
, speakers. .
‘ Mr. Morrell was appointed a commit
1 tee to decorate the graves of the do
parted éoldlers at Burton. The mem-
bers at the Post will. meet in the P0511
the purpose of attending church at the
South Norwalk Methodist Church and
listeninmd‘a patriotic sermon by Rev
.W’ .. Duncan. _ -
' new BELL ISLAND FLOAT.
Henry W. Wells 5: Company have
7 com 1 ted the aunt tor Charles 11. Da-' 1
New York photographer. who
betowedr no South New
The (float replaces the
of sand at the dock for Raymond.
.0. 8. Perry Command, U. V. IL. met .
last evenlng‘at John A. Wheeler's on '
Editor wellington A. ’I‘ollcs of the ,
bers of the Pine Lodge Whlst Club at ,
rooms. Sunday evening. May 25 for
ndsome summer litesidence at,
er‘n' end of Bell 11111111111111.
walk to the island today,- and will be;
- placed position if the weather Is 1
flown.” Ian I|.’
:‘Illnll‘hlll‘
the prices
RIBUNE . . . ......... . .
ERALD ..... . ................ . . 30
TIMES .......... . ......... 2c
PRESS....... ..... ., ..... . ....... 2(“
WORLD. ...... . . . . . ........ . ..... 2c.
1r afternoon.
49 Will street.
Dally Pape‘ré
”Wm. P.
BOOKBELLER AND STATIONER.1
1
‘You can get
waste your rain-coat
paying too much or
L‘Aiglon is best In 11
$151 00
‘k
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL
7'. HA TC”.
lower
than this one. that are not any
good: you can get higher priced
that are not as “good.
The only Raincoat
There needn't be much ergo.
meat for tldsrulnvcoat; a hand-
some stylish overcoat of all
wool fabric; that keeps the wet.
or out pcri‘ectly.’ and doesn’t
look lt;tl1at's the story of Hart,
'Schai’tnerlit Marx L'Alglon.
You'll be altered. all kinds of
rniboosts—they're going to {be
“the thing" this season.
priced
1 Don't
money by
too little:
unlity and
mdst economical ‘in price.
Other makes III: $30.00
I (loaded Bros
1 , South Norwalk Stole. l4 South Main Street.
' Norwalk Store, Masonic Building.
Telephone call, 32-2, South Norwalk store.
The duestlan of purity and cleanliness
"ls certainly the most“ important one In the
lead and grain business. .
It gets our‘exolusl vs atlanrlon.
_ We stand alone In tho quality . and
purity of our grain and the lawn”: of
,1
is
(‘JOURNAL ............ .. ...... 2c
MAIL AND FXPRESS 2t“
EVENING POST ............... . 3c
EVENING JOURNAL ............ lc
M’ENING WORLD . . .,... it
Beers,
Drop a postal or give us a call And we will deliver your paper morning
Norwalk coon.
stores combined. Prices from We to
{SILK SHIRT WAISTS.
Lawn; Waist: , . .
Exeellent quality at Lawn. six
'rows of insertion in front, with
tucked bac'k..............150c
in town;
' ,3 against a 101 or trouble.
It Pays to Trade—’6’
oustons
:he Shirt Waist Store.
For yearszpast We have been the acknowledged leaders in the Shirt
waist business. We propose to retain this reputation by carrying 11111.3 ,
est stock, the prettiest collection and the lowest prices of any house
Bridgéport“ in fact We probably carry more Walsts than all
$6.71)
in
the other?
WASH SHIRT WAISTS.
TWO SPECIA I. OFFERINGS.
Lawn Wei-ta.
Good quality of Lawn. thirty-six
row of fine tucking In front and
tucked back .......... “.. . . . 5013
i
113‘ Car/tare on $5. Ill) purchases or over.
Iridgeport 11115 Mam
Market must stop 6 h
wednvite the comparison of the above Waists with any dollar Waist _
I .
' preparing to move.
11111 11111111,
PLUMBING.
3mm
HOT WI rm.
1111111 0115
name.
Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper 3'
and Zinc. '
50 South Main Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone: 122-3.
' , . . “5-.
i a
Fair llllier human
(Continued from First Page).
GUADALAJARA. Mexico. May 13—-
The Collnu volcano shows strong indi-
cations of 11 great eruption and the in-
habitants living in 'the valley at its
base, are moving to. a safe distance.
from the peak. train which smoke and
puffs of flame have 1111111 belching for
several days. Mount“ ,. Collins . has
threatened renewed activity-tor several
weeks, this condition causing the work
of constructing theextension of the
Mexican Central railroad to Manzanll-
lo. passing near the base of the menu-
tain to cease temporarily. “The route
at: the extension .will: probably be
changed In order to avoid any possible
disaster that an interruption might
bring.
OMAHA Nob. May 13~Aceordlng to
dcspatches received from Fender, Mount
lona. Nebraska's miniature volcano.
has been for two days sending up
smoke and steam. Mount loan is situ-
1 ated on the Missouri river, in Cedar
county, about 150 miles above Omaha
1nd has been practically dead for thir»
tv years. Reports say that all the- set-
tlers In immediate neighborhood are
Geologists have
said the smoke is caused by water from
1 the Missouri sweeping into the llme~
stone rock formation of the mountain,
b'lit the people are tearful of on crop-
1.011
110111111, May 13—10111; Victor Em-
manuel has contributed 25. 000 lire
($5,000) to the fund being raised for
the relief of the sufferers from the
Martinique“ disaster. .’
PARIS, Mar ldeiAn oiliclal. dospntch
received by the minister of the colon
ios. M. Docrals. today. says that the
450 refugees landed Fort De France
by the French cab'l steamer ii‘ouycr
Qnorlier were all from the village of
lrcprcchcur. near SLPIcrrc. and'that
the only Inhabitants of St Pierre who
were saved were. those who left that
town beforcti o’clock in the morning
of the disaster, Thursday last; A:
The Hague. May ia-The govern-
ment of the Netherlands has ordered
the Dutch warship Koniglu Regentes
lo proceed from the island of Curacoa
(Dutch West ladies) to the island of
Martinique. at full speed. in order to
assist the software from the Maui
Pelee outbreak. lloth chambers of the
state general (parliament) have pass-
ed resolutions. expressing sympathy
with France.
MISS COLEMAN’S ANNIVERSARY.
Eeniertained Many Friends in Honor
of Ninth Year.
Miss Beatrice Coleman. nine years
party to her many friends, yesterday
afternoon, ‘at the residence other par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Cole-
man, No. 36 High street. South Nor»
walk. Many kinds of games were 011-
ioyed and refreshments were served.
Those present were:
.Walter Wilcox, John Murray Homer
lLawrence. Hubert Mockler, James
Mockler, Charles Goldschmidt Fied
Connelly. James Coleman and Fred-
Sherry, of Bridgeport. Ella Knch Car-
rie Goldschmldt. Ruth Dufault. Sadie
McGInnis. Irene Dufault Louise Law
Sadie Coleman Mollie Connelly Clara
Hawkins Myrtle Sculley. Natalie Scul‘
ley Margaret Barry. Loretta Brennan.
Irene Coleman. Sadie Sheehan, May
Sheehan. Martha Fitzgerald, Mabel
Sherry. of Bridgeport; Gertrude Cole-
man Muriel Janos. Miss M. Down,
Miss K. Burke, at New York. Mrs
Fred Janos.
.._.._
PUVTNAM HOSE POOL TOURNEY.
_4,—-_.
1111 so. by 100 to so.
(i
it was the second round for the sec
6nd one. Gus Khan winning the cue
eatlrst roudd.Bog‘a1-dus won by
66 pile is rated at
flowing is the
of age, gave a very pleasing birthday 1
rence, Jennie Fitzgerald. Ida Weiseit,‘
John Separdua. 100, defeats John Mei“. V
, John Bogar'dns and John Merritt,
“contested tor supremscy in the Put-
nam Hose pool tournament, last night. ‘
OF ALL THE S;
YOU W N
THE BUSINESS SACK SUIT- Is the one that 111ast"h .
durable and comfortable and in those points our stock ex
do not see the line that we are selling at 1
$I2 00
you will never know what splendid values you are missing, . ..
this price does not suit you we have them all the way from
$11.50 TO $18.00.
You will find many special values at each price,
1...... 1111: 111111: 01111115
Forget
Their clothing needs much attention; get them stylish, well
suits but at the same time get the kind that is dependable“ it 1111
pay you. i
Let us show you a special this week for boys 8 to Iii years, 3
double and single breasted styles. at ..... ............l 63
And little boy's Fancy Suits at .............. .-
you at any time and tell you new much money you wi 3
Trunks and Dress Suit Cases.
idlcli Price,
98 'Washington Street,
50. NORWALK. ‘
lit the Model Gray
Market Lette
Late Cabbage. Sweet P "at R Hill
Carrot and Cucumber Seeds
Grass Seed to‘ mend that 11nd
Butter from the hills of Vermont,
honestly made of cow’ s milk and line
as silk ' 30c lb.
Reduced price for Seed Potatoes. ‘In your fawn
Several varieties 35c pk; 81. 35 bu
' Crisp, new and fresh, tine. 80111
sffif‘lieggngfi: G°°d (11111113151; ”‘1‘“ keg Small Pickles just in. “rry. are 11111:
Notice our stock of Potted Plants: For Supper. Pine Apple Ch 3 at»-
5and 100 pot. Cabbage Plants, 10c tin. A“ nice, clean CUI- Pm”
doz. Tomato Plants 15c doz.11 Strawberries. Hope to
Garden Seeds to sell by weight: lones on Satiirday and will no
Lettuce, Celery, Beet, Early Cabbage ‘ Waiting your orders
Lorenzo Dibbl
Will You Pay
1 Some traveling lakir ior‘tampering Willi you
eyes when you can havea thorough Scie’ni f
examination Freer“ If glasses are needed the
wdl be furnished at the lowest price consisten
with qualuy.
O. B. JACKSON
GRADUATE OPTIOIAN 1
as WALL 911111111111, noawsmc 1191111
o
CONCRETE .
‘1-11351111111“ , .
’ airman“ 1.
murmur. sroili
and rum .-
Curbs Reset. 1
Walks Recovered
Gutters P111101!
Carmel Coal
You need a cheerful fire in your grate 0111 chilly Spr '
days after your Inmate is out of commission. . Ont“ by ..
flame Carmel fills this want. You will requirel, such a '
amount that it will not be found expensive, and there’
much cemfort' in it that you will be glad y‘o‘h’ re luring
‘We will honor your orders for any quantity}, small ,
. largo—a bushel or a ton.
Norwalk Chronicler