- DON’T GET
Anxious.
GET
WALK-OVERS
4 Hf}. Cite Hatth of Not-.waik has re-
33ml)!“ from her trip to Europe.
hard Farrell. formerly of the firm
seller A Farrell, plumbers has
fa place of his own at No. 2
til lain street.
An ltsllsn woman from Stamford fell
a trolley car. bound for Wlunlpauk,
the. corner of Wall and Main streetls
. 1mm afternoon but apparent y
sis- uninjured
4A large number of ‘gypsles passed
tooth Nbrwalk, this morning. on the
way u the eastward. There has been
qllite a camp of these wanderers in the
vicinity of Peat Swamp.
A his gang of the striking trackmen
wonhup the Danbury branch about ll
oclqah, bound for Danbury. with the
llllolltion of picking up the gangs of
on as they met them.
antes E. Kelly foreman on me work
dieing done for the United Gas lmpr ove-
Company. in this city has ac-
‘ t l; positlbn as nreman for the
.Mtlou Railway and Lighting
Warn!-
TIA Lamont Club held a very inter.
ostinl meeting yesterday. The club
. voted to take the city charter_ and
:t’o‘alhond it so as to comply with their
id of the correct charter for the City
of outh Norwalk
Mrs. Florence Ballwitz died yester
ill in New York city The remains
ill be brought to Norwalk. and the
dimers] will be held Wednesday after-
noon 1:80 o‘clock from the residence
t her. son, George J. Bailwttz. in Nor-
‘wslk. ,
Théwlvll side of the Court of Com-
on Pleas will come in with a jury to-
VIllorrow in Bridgeport. The jurymen
. mpsneled from this vicinity are Char-
-les H. Golder. of Row ayton; Frederltk
E. Wkwood of Norwalk; C. G. Taylor
ad Samuel Cressy, of New Canaan.
EVACUATION OF MANCHURIA.
WASHINGTON, May 4.—-The Chi-
nese minister called upon Secretary
Hasand discussed the Manchurian sit—
uation with him. There is good reas.
on to believe that the negotiations
”have taken a more favorable turn anti
that the Russian coupe which was ex
acted has been either‘ abandoned or
j'indofinltely postponed. it is under-
.‘stoodjhat‘lhis involves no retreat or
the port of Russia‘s government from
by point officially taken. Certain in-
,Qulrlee were addressed by M. Piancon.
the Russian charde at Pekiu. to the
Chinese government respecting the
Chin so purpose as to Manchuria. The
Rule ans hold that these were erron-
ously to he s set of demands. As a
matter of fact they were nothing but
.lnquifles and the Chinese answer be
in; when as satisfactory. the Russian
verpment has decided to carry out
w original program for the evacuation
pl Mmchuria. .
Strange as it may seem. the more
all has his leg pulled the shorter
bi Should a.
I! You Shave Hora.
‘Il
Remember the running hot water."
; THE BARBER.
Washington st. South Norwalk.
It also or :rs‘ers
' operation and cannot be
inexperienced hands. in
. Mall other work is
,llesusts of skill and an
' c’esssl’s
Signal tighinsffmightTrainf
Tower Operator (:0on and Assistant
Dooley Testify Before Coroner
Union This Afternoon.
Coroner Dotcn this afternoon com-
pleted his investigation of Operator
Coyle and Assistant. Dooley, and both
testified that the signals were set ag-
ainst the freight train. Mr. Dooley
said he went outside the tower espress-
ly for the purpose of seeing if they
were all right, and learned that they
were. Other men will be further ex-
amined this afternoon.
SECRET SERVICE MEN TO GO.
Consolidated Railroad Will Get On
Without Them Hereafter.
An important change has been de-
cided upon by the Consolidated Hull-
road Company. The secret service de-
partment connected with the road has
been practically abolished. according
:plprders Just issued by President
a .
The order will go into effect tonight
when. of the eighteen or more export
detectives who have been in the em-
ploy of the road for several years, all
but three or four will be at liberty to
seek fame and fortune elsewhere...
Chief of Detectives O'Brien Will be
retained in the service of the compa.
by for the present. The men who are
retained will remain at the general of.
fire building in New Haven. The head-
quarters of the secret service men
were removed from New Haven to this
city something over a year ago.
it is: supposed that the order was is-
, sued by the road in the interest of the
company. The road will now depend
largely for its police servrce upon the
towns in which it pays taxes. as in for-
mer years.
in some quarters it is claimed that
the order was issued in accordance
with a desire of some of the union
men. expressed at the recent labor con-
ferences between the trainmen- and the
railroad officials here
The lralnmen thought Ihey were be-
ing shadowed.
One authority has it that the. shell
tion of the department will mean a
saving to the system of from 820.000
to 330.000 in salaries and the general
expenses of police protection.
:iome of the watchmen will be retain-
et.
KiND WORDS FOR D. A. Fl.
Praise for their Patriotic Spirit and
Loyalty to Traditions.
The following appreciation of the
D. A. R. in Connecticut, contributed
by “Trumbull." in the New York
Herald of April 26. will be read with
Interest by the members of the or-
ganization in this vicinity:
“it would be a good thing for the
state of Connecticut if the fine sense
of patriotism which moves the D. A.
it could be injected into the aver-
age male citizen. The work which
that body of women has done in a var-
iety of ways makes the work of the
men seem like a small thing. They
have reclaimed several historic places
and seem to he never content unless
they have on hand a project to increase
the record which is already .theirs.
Their latest achievement is the so
quirement of the Oliver Ellsworth
'home in the old towu of Windsor. it
comes to them through the generosity
of the descendants of that historic fig-
ure. The work of interesting them was
carried on by Mrs. Frank Chamberlain
Porter, 0! New Haven. who has for s
ong time been in correspondence with
them and who has persuaded them to
contribute to a fund to clear the prop-
erty of all other claims. it is a splen-
did gift well worthy the generosity
of his descendants, but at the some
time the thing which is worth re
memberlng is that the Connecticut
D. A. R. have so raised themselves in
the estimation of those who have valu-
able relics to hand over to the care
of somebody that they at once‘sug.
gest themselves. to the mind. It is a
splendid distinction to have reached
and leads one to the conclusion not
as the women have become the prin-
cipal support of the churches of the ,
state; they are also destined to be-
come the custodians of the old fash-
ioned Colonial spirit."
KENTUCKY LAWYER MURDBRID.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Hay l-—A spec-
_ isl from Jscsson K1. says: .l. 8. Iss-
cum, a prominent attorney, and a mem-
ber of one side in the Cochran-Plants
food was shot and killed as be wds
entering the court house hots today by
an author's use. Maroon has always
LOoloul indefinite Wagn
"--_ ..A.q_..__. _ _.__
HANG OUT YOUR lCE CARDS
BALI IIIIS IIIIITI. IF IIIIIIIIT IIIII‘S Till [IIME Milli III.
To the patrons of the Norwalk liysoin ice Company of last. season, and
the now ones we hope
by courteous and gcnllonmnly treatment. and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:——
'lhe new management wishes to any that no expense has been Slilll‘t‘tl in
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that. it will be run to its
fullest capacity. We shall not no pcdtllc wagons on the different routes (lili-
iess we have to) but would ask old and now patrons alike to send their ice
men to the plant for ilYtililA ICE, wh
crc it will be sold to responsible tit-ni-
are at a price that will onublc them to deliver it at the some. figures as the
natural product.
To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cus-
tomers_ we would say that we have an ice crusher that. will grind up ice at
the rate of a hundred pounds per mluntc. which will be at their service gratis.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates, and distilled water on tap.
James Morehead. llrooksldc lco Wagons. will deliver all you want.
Sincerely 3'
Telephone. 187-6.
N. B.—-Doh‘t be “JOIllildn
ours,
'i‘lll'} NtlllWAi.K ilYGl'IIA lCld (_‘.().
ily .i. W. Olmsted, Manager,
by ally one saying that they have “sol-.lcliling
just as good." but try it. and act on your own good judgment.
10.000 Bean“ Poles.
Fertilizers. BarnsYard Manure,
Land Plaster and fishes,
RAYMOND BROS.
WHY PAY MORE:
Witcn you can procure anything and t-Vcrytblln: In the: lino of n ixulios‘ (lor-
ment; also Milllncry,
with a saving of
ill least.
Ton Per Cent
Every Garment sold guaranteed a
style. Call and convince yourself of th
The Fair Cloak
perfect ill and'of the latest spring
use facts before going elsewhere.
and Fill Store.
68 Washington §treet
Three Oxford Specials This Week.
Women’ s pat. colt. non- cruckzble Oxfords, price $1 48
0
from $2. 50 cut to
Women' s oici kid cuban heel Oxford price cut
from $1. 50 to
Women's Camretia kid Oxfosz, price cut from
51.2510
98¢.
75¢.
.m... "an—«.-
Olscn’s S
81 WASHINGTON ST.
hoe Store.
SOUTH'NORWALK. CONN.
A Slight Crowding
0f room makes a feat) rejections advisable. Tim? is why the
are of]: tag .COUCHES.‘ J’ARLOR SUITS; BEDROOM
SUITES. IRON BED STEADS and DINNING. ROOM
FURNITURE this week at figures that mails the articles an.
questionable rare bargains
Won't you lot as Show you these
goods? The largest std best line of Fancy Rockets in the
Twin Cities.
on your purse.
You can suit your taste here without great to:
A. J. COLLlNS & C0.,
5 FUNERAL omecrdss ‘Aup meanness. i
l2 l0 8 No th Mam W.
South Nnrwailt
New
sHIRT j
For a
2.5
3+ Negligee Shirt
I astrol- ones ofoooru at 50o.
j
Trousers film 75c up to
”4.50 Our 32.50 was a
50; i ‘ at!
NGDR “coarsest.
Waists as we are showing this season.
.-‘\
TRISTRAM&HVATT
N0 2 and 5 Gazs'r'rlt BUILDING.
Shirt Waists
Never before In the history of our business have we shown such a variety of styles and materials in .Bhlrf
Exclusive styles, many of them made to our order, in the latest novelties
of Linen Lawns, Madras, 8c0tch Cheviot: and Silk!
Colored Percale Mercerlzed Madras. Scotch Cheviot Waists ....................................... 5°C to $2.00
White Lawn, Lace and Hamburg Trimming ...................................................... $1.00 to $3.00
Madras Waists, Plain White and Fancy Styles ......................... ' .......................... $1.00 to $3.00
Pongee Waist; in Black and Natural Color ..................................................... . .......... $2.60} ,
Black Lawn Walsts. Plain and Hamstltchod ............................................. , ......... $1.25 to $2.50 .7
White Linen Waists, Fine Linen ............................................................ . ............. $2.25 y:
White Butcher's Linen Wallis, Hematitchcd ............................................................... $2.00.». I
Handsome Embroidered Linen Walsts ...................... . .................................... $3.25 and $3.75 ‘.
House Furnishing. Department
L Specials in our Housefurnishing Department for housecleanlng time:
Rattan Carpet Beaters .......... 19c Scrub Brushes ............... 7c‘Yacht Mops .................... 45c
Mops, complete ................. 19c Hoe, Rake and Spade ............ 10c so ft. Braided Clothes Lines ..... 15o
Tack Pullers .................... 7c Window Brushes, long handle 39c Garden Trowels .... .......... 51:
No. 6 Parlor Brooms ............ 19c ‘ Whitewash Brushes, good quality. 39c Whisk Brooms .................. 10c
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NorwaIk, Conn.
antEs
lll‘t' cordially invited to inspect Shoot-
mnn‘s Ladics' Tailoring Establishment
of 47-North Main street, where wc will
gladly show you the latest styles for
tailor-made gowns. Also all kinds of
ilucn costumes at moderate prices.
FURRIER.
47 NO. MAIN. ST., 80. NORWALK.
I
Glover’s The Place
Elegance
Simplicity
That's our idea about this
Pat. eon. ’
Oxfords for tho Ladies.
Price
$3.00
Telephone I574.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
R. SHNETMAN.
ARTISTIC .LADIES TAILOR AND3
629 FAIRFIELD AVE, BRIDGIEPORT'.E
i" _
.4. Qatar's & 5011,
BS WASHINGTON STREET.
SOU'I‘PI NORWAI .K
TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER,
FURNlSHER.
Well
Tailored
Suits
READY TO wash
can at all times be found in our
Ready-blade Clothing Depart
ment. .Oar line of the Washin-
ton Company's Ready- toWesr
Rubin! Underwear 1:25 and!
Clothing is not equalled by any
any Windy-lass Cloth-
loo. .
roe boars, sis.
sun-a. its ;
one stiles. ”.8194“.
liesl Washington St
29-3I
Little at the Time.
'Soon paus the bill.
Payments
What is
more uou do not mind the out-
iau.
Reads . cash is unnecesr
saw in dealing at the bio CRE-V-
Dil DEPARTMENT STORE.
Ii uou desire the {convenience
of our liberal credit terms. {You
can Save uour reads cash for
other necessities.
The best of Spring wearables.
everulhino ; nun. .
Shoes
are loads.
woman or child .wears. _
that will wear louour salnsiac:
lion.
Just as welcome to look as
to bus.
Strength
he swallowtail-W
W’M Wissflslsait-voswsnts
Port
Norwalk Chronicler