*3
this afternoon-or tonight followed by
' Home ' pressed Fowl ..... ,..is-roc lb.
‘I a...
...............M.w......mw.. ...... “a...“ ... .. .. . . ...... mummy...”
Mrs. John'Wallaca is ln-flrooklyn to-
damforna tow day'awisit.
mamas. am. “doe iii.
York Market.
Cockonoaa rubs; .lM). a, an. of Nor—
walk, will meet thls'eVGnins.
éstrsw Hats.'Straw Hats. O'Brien.
l “w,msiidc
Nottingham late Cut ,3.
at use, (use. use. «.25, spas. v.15.
outliers, 93.25 and assets pair.
‘ Epixmm
"came. near-m
its wamgnlwmma aims
«roam Mamba :
at New
H. Theandley spent yester:
Gears
New York on business.
day in
Mr.~ and Mrs. Stephen Jarvis are the
plollll parents of a girl.- born last
n g . . ,
-« .,~ , W . . i
«Crofut it. Knappthats. O'Briens.
The barge R. a. Garrett has arrived
with a‘ cargo ‘ofrcoal for Raymond
Broihersx ' . r ' ,
‘ . , ”15W . k
‘ Mrs. John S. Seymour, of East ave-
nue. will 'EIVG a euchre'in honor of
her niece, 'MisseNichols aomornow eve»
nng. r . ‘ w . l.
. l
M
For Norwaik and ~ vicinity:
The gypsy camp at Winnipauk at-
tracts many young people of the sur-
rounding neighborhood who wish their
fortunes told.
Scat-
témd showers tenight. Saturday fair
The disturbance that was,
arid choler. .
in the western portion 0f the Lake re
gibni'yesterday morning has moved
eastward ““aiid will pass out ' the St.
Lawrence Valley tonight. ‘ This vicin-
Ity will be 'on‘thc southern edge of it
this afternoon and tonight. it has
produced cloudy weather with quite
heavy local showers all along the
southern portion of the Lake region.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
brisk southerly winds with rising tem-
perature and probably local showers
-—Straw Hats. Straw Hats. O'Brien.
Mrs. A. C. Lee, of Brooklyn, N. Y..
is spending two-weeks with her sis-
ter. Mrs. George "Bu Sherwood, oi
Woodward avenue.
~Wo kill our own poultry at; New
York Market.
Wallace Young. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is to spend Decoration Day with Mr.
and .Mrs. .Henry Hegeleia, of Wood—
fair and slightly cooler weather on Sat- ward avenue. . '
urday. ,
John Hatch, one-of Newark's most
popular public school teachers, is to
be entertained over Sunday .by Victor
Sherwood. of Woodward avenue.
1
—.—
~—Legs Sprmg-Lamb, 16c lb. at New
York Market.
Good strawberries are beginning to
come into town a little more frequently
~Shouldor Lamb, iooulb‘at New
this week. ~ ,
York Market.
Victor Sherwood, of Newark. N. 1..
is spending a few days with his par-
ents, eMI‘. and Mrs. George BuSher-
wood. of Woodward avenue. .
Lincoln Council. No. 4, Order of Uni-
ted American Mechanics, will meet to-
night. .
——Crofut & Knapp hats. O'Briens.
E. T. Bedfordhaszofferod to enlarge
the Greens Farms. school and the of-
fer has been accepted by the School
Board. The addition will provide a
number of additional class rooms.
Charles Lockwood, of South Nor-
walk, was visiting friends in Wilton
last Sunday. ,
Horace R.‘ Nash. of South Norwalk,
was the guest of Mrs. Mary A. White,
in Cannon, last. week.-
——Wc have the handsomest line of
Ladies“ White Petticoats and Corset
———-—--~-—— Covers to be found. M. S. Smith & Co.
“Elgln Creamery Butter, lb. 250. at ——-—--—--
New York Grocery Company. ‘
Mrs. Oscar Byxbce, of Fresno, Calla
forms, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William F, Bryant, of Main street.
....
Robert Cary, of Wilton, was quite
badly hurt while speeding his bicycle
on West avenue, Norwnik. Sunday, by
trying.to.puss between a trolley car
and an automobile.
. . ”*0”.
Henrysteffena was arrested yester-
day afternoon on ilaviland street by
Constable Goodwin. on a charge of
drunkenness. His case will be tried
this afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
~Umbrelias. mourning bands, O’Brien
Miss Daisy Wadhams, of Norwalk.
has been spending a few days with
friends in Georgetown. ‘
Dr. Baldwin and Mrs. Stanley, of —St.raw Hats, Straw Hats. O‘Brien.
Norwalk, were In Georgetown Sunday
calling on friends.
> M ‘
Miss Alice Cullen. of Connecticut
avenue, is convalescent. after—an eight
weeks' attack of typhoid fever. Miss
Cullen will leave, town about. June 1
for the Berkshires to recuperate am»
ong friends.
~16 lbs. granulated Sugar $1.00 at
New York Grocery Company.
Miss Florence Mead, of South Nor-'
walk, spent Sunday With her mother,
in Branchville.’ .
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Nlblock.
formerly loft the Norwalk Hotel. who 7
are now in Arizona. write Nor-walk
friends that they will shortly go to
Seattle. Washington. to settle per-
manentiy.
- W ‘
Rev, Claude N, A. Pooley. of Nor-
walk. assisted at the sci'Viccs at St.
Matthew‘s Church, in 'Wilion, last,
Sunday morning.
—-—Shouldcr Steak. 10c lb, at New
York Market.
-All iho'healing. balsamic virtues
of the Norway pine are concentrated
in Dr. Wood's Norway Plno Syrup. na-
ture's own tremedy for coughs and
colds.
Mrs. William McDuille, of Long
Ridge. has been spending the past four
weeks with relatives in New Canaan, --—---—- ‘ ,
Norwaik and New York. . Sherman Council, No. 1.342. Royal
Arr-anum, held a regular meeting, last
night. and conferred the degree on
Captain Oscar Mills. of Rowayton.
There was a good attendanceof the .
members, and an interesting meeting '»
was held.
—-Brown and Pearl Soft lists. O'Brien. , .
Miss Carrie Stevens, of the i-lubbcll,
Hall and Randall Lumber Company’s
office, is at her home in Ridgedeld, re.
cuperating from a recent illness.
The price of butter has dropped to
an average of twenty-five cents a
pound, although the choice article for ‘
particular customers brings a higher
price as it always does. Eggs con-
tinue‘t'o holdup their price and are
selling for twenty-two cents and up.
Miss liattie Camp. of Ncwtown, and
Mrs. B. 1., Fillow. of Norwalk, havcd
been the guest of .l. B. Bedient, in
,Wilton, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Brundage. of
South Norwalk. spent Sunday with
ll”. and Mrs. Solomon Mills, in Ridge-
eld.
William F. Woodbary. Philadelphia: ;
H. 8. Bots, E. H. Woodworth. J. P.
Kelly. E. H. Smith, Boston; Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Pierson. Mrs. C. P. Taylor. ,
Rev. J. B. Werner and party of. our,
Norwnlk: Joseph Wills, Jr.,' Oasin ng.
N, Y.; E, F. Stanton, Haydon Richard-
son. A. J. Sldford, H. D. Bird, George
Kittie, New York; W. A. Taylor, lilns-
dale. Mass; 0. l’. Bun, Hartford; fl.
C. Partly. Stamford: H. J. Olmstoad. ,
Bridgeport, were guests yesterday at
the iiotchlliford. ‘
....
Our merchants are all making a fine.
display of spring and summer goods
this season. and the stores arelook-
ing very attractive.
~Special Sale Ladies' Calico Wrap-
pers and Kimonos, one-half farther
price. M. S. Smith 6‘: Co. ,
W...
-liandsome line Ruffled Curtains.
59c pr. upward: Also all inds Cur-
tail:3 Poles, 6c upward. M. S. Smith
& o. ,. , . ..
——l.amb Chops, 18c. lb. at New
York Market.
l} 0"
and .Pli'tli
gun
is our constant aim. We have a large
l.
assortment of prime meats. to select 7‘
from. One price-to all.
vacarasnsa
Native Spinach~.............. 20c pk. .'
largo Native Lettuce...6 and 80 hd.
Native Veal (roast) . ..... .10 to 180 lb.
Native Veal (chops) -. . . . . ...18-Mc~ib.«
nibjtoast (vary choice) ....lz-uodb,
LeahPotRonsts...............‘12ch.“ i -b h.
Fresh 0r Corned Plato . ...... .. a: . Nam” a“ ”he” 2“ m
Sugar Cured Ham and Bacon..iic lb. Native Asparagus, Rhubarb. NW
120,0annod Goods 100 can Onions, etc. ~
2 south nan sues..-‘c
a ..
_, Eat
u—n-t- ‘
BOTTLE PICKED up AT ssA. '
Tells of the Lost Dauphin, of France,
and Hidden Treasure.
lIOS ANGELES, Calif, May 2it~A
bottle having every appearance of hav-
ing been in the son a long limo, wasl
picked up at Ocean Park today and,
was found to contain a note purporting:
to be from Wilbur A. Harris. a. nativei
of Pontiac, Mich. stating that on May]
it, 1902, the Whiili‘l‘ inl 'l‘oro. out of Top,
olobampo. Mexico, was wrecked off a,
small island south by, southwest oil
Tahiti. .
Harris further states that among the
crew who drowned was Lope Anit-
temencz, who had in his possession a
French manuscript, handed down in
his family. giving the complete history
of the lost. Dauphin of France, written '
if}
fun an
crecs? .
Fan
All
Top
the new
in heat
fitting 1
‘ All
slmerc
sizes to
‘ Mad
sun.
in most
eta with
44. $20.
SILK
has 30
on...“
l SAN FRANCISCO, May 2li.~{‘,tltihl
i post‘ of passing upon the desirability
, , . , l‘tim Woolwich Arsrnul in England. to
guidriiis‘lsiiidlie‘ii‘lfidigfiimli ‘maitoruninvesiisaiion of. modernegisu-
redrawn. ea
MEN’SSlllSH lllllHES
Stylish Clothes contribute materially to the
Have you the attire
Buying here you get the benefit of our Par-
tial Payment System.
your purse. you may
MEN'S SPRING SUITS
Suits, overpluids, stripes and
shades of gray and brown and mixtures.
double . b trusted.
MEN'S TOP COATS
STYLISH SUITS
Black ’l‘hlbet and fancy Worsted Cheviot and Gus-
» .: HANDSOME AND vERv SMAR
sinus Jillili a ii is
woman's TAILORED surrs
blouse ‘jarkcts with fitted backawaixdnch yoke effort
'hoth back and front, doubts. puff alcoves trimmad with .
._ , . pin tut-ks and quite the prettiest style shown 1
’ 'l “ , Niur got-c skirts, : ..
woman's covaar SUITS
Handsome stills, made of a high grade covert. cloth
‘, , seams, velvet trimmed-13 gore kitted skirts, side 82 to
. . Two sizes at a single price, including black and a
full line of colors.
.. Where. . .
“Get Rosy”
the food for all seasons?—
Cover ‘with milk. cream
or fruit juices. Soft and
ready to eat in a minute
diamonds, llurrls asks that n profcs}SECURITIES HAD LITTLE VALUE.
nor of history of talc University llel NEW HAVEN May 26‘__.Securnktg
notified and i-'.I\'t'.~< directions for find-lhpm bv Ass. 0‘ 'nufllium' who was
”it: ”1‘” WWW” ”mum. Which “0 cashier of the Yale National Bank
has buried. i when he killed himself. were sold at
lanrtion by order of the administrator
IMMIGRATION lot his estate today. There were 1,364
winner: of stock in various concerns he-
Kinjiro Hirosahm. a member of the isidos interests 1“ llfililil' of other com.
Japanese “0"” “I peers, “as ““1"“ llillllli‘rl, but all that the lot brought
hero, normnpnuiml by several .lnpnn- iwns $34.95.
oso naval ofllt-crs Speaking tie}
1 .... -.." .
JAPANESE
recent antidapancsc lmmi agl- , . . i ll r
lation in America, Con osnwo cal Killinnscil inunlzg‘ldn)lll’tri‘llengplll'
pressed himself in , of some rigid i No 0er one will fill the bill
restriction. The»; at plan. in his! ' '
mind, would be in establish an intcr~i 3112‘: fog‘gt‘sl‘ldnygaglymf‘lfi?'§is_
national bureau in Japan, for the pill“ lerg cure Constipation Sick Headache.
Qiilliousness, etc. They never gripe or
lsickcn. but impart early rising encr-
‘gv, Good .for either children or ad-
qlt. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy.
of would-be emigrants. Count Iiii‘o-
suwu and party tilt‘ on their way to
ropean naval ofliccrs.
t.?-«‘
m 9.32——
SPLENDID EXAMPLES OF
d enjoyment of this National Holiday.
' which Dame Fashion de-
thcrcforc, notwithstanding
buy now and pay us later.
anti Cussimorc
chucks. Spring
Single and
'l‘woud
pin
cy \l’orsted, Cheviot,
sizes at $25.00 down to
$ro.oo
Coats, strictly all “'(IOI, doublo twist t-ovcrt, in
shades of olive and tan, in plain coloring and
stripe and overpltiid effects—stylish, perfect
ind shape-retaining.
sizes at 826.00 down to
$10.00
Suits, single and double-breasted models; all
fit all builds of men,
15.00
c of llroaricloihs in either black or colors»
is sea-
. $13.00 ‘
desirable shades. 'l‘wunty-iwo inch titted lack—
ncw slccves. having turn back cuffs»strapped
00 down to
WALKING SKIRTS
3:5.00
One with 42 gore: and thsotiier
box visits—better, values are not shevln any-
V ‘ 'Ir
. . -..». l. v... .
.nr ... ..r.
V .
' yOu as follows:
oh
(i W“: I
an
a =
.“‘i
a
t‘ "'9’
w .
l
I
wt
"c
«i...
ll ....
* v
' . sou'm NORWALK'S okawr DRY coo
- this man
..i~.
um", , ..
I «in» w- .,. Mimi-aw .A,.~hw..e:i~1 I‘ll
id"\-" 0“ E‘I'I‘ ”Ill." \
hi i‘: ‘ " U
‘ .. s "as ’
*« .
t‘ ' v
as iadusa.
, , , AGENT FOR MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS.
guidance.
LIGHT WEIGHT
KNITTED UNDERWEAR
The thin, cool, comfortable surn-
mery sorts of underwear. We tempt
‘Mcn’s French balbriggnn shirts and
drawers. the shirts with long or short
sleeves, the drawers with extra re
enforced seats, tapes‘and extension
bands, at 500 per garment.
Men's Egyptian yarn baibriggan
shirts and drawers. shirts long or
short sleeves, drawers double seated,
very speclhl, at 39c per garment.
Men's good quality balbriggan shirts
and drawers. long or short sleeve
shirts, double seated drawers. extra
good, at 25c per garment.
Women’s umbrella pants, very flnet
quality lisle. trimmed with torchon
lace. and umbrella style, with French
and tight bands.‘at 500 pair.
.0 WASHINGTON STREET.
—_
“ ‘v' "I > "I Fir
As the anus advances the march ahdlao attractions multiply.
nosk-‘tia'manda its usosmd nromlnsncol in print. There are scores of sea-
aohabis items that should be oinphaalzad, items that you are on the lookout
for just at tilla time; items that must appeal to your sense of fitness and ‘par- ‘
ticularly to your sense of economy. We exploit a few of them for your
‘---SPECIA1‘. SALE-.-
' sass
S. S. TILLOTSON.
.- c in.
.,
"Iii
Ev'ory
Women's fine cotton ribbed pants in
knee'and ankle length. and umbrella
styles, at 25c pair.
Women's fancy ribbed llsle vests.
special at 89c each.
Women's lisle or cotton ribbed vests,
wing sleeve and sleeveless, fancy 0)
plain, at 25c each.
. Women's cotton ribbed wing sleev
or sleeveless vests, at 1214c each.
EXCEPTIQNAL SELLING OF
SUMMER IJNDERMUSLINS.
We've got some lots of muslin under-
wear to offer you, that will surprise
you by their price cheapncss.
, ies' muslin drawers. made with
hemstitchcd and tucked ruffles. at 26c
Ladies' lace trimmed umbrella draw
are, at 39c.
* Ladies' short white skirts. trimmed
with embroidery or lace, at 59c.
Ladies’ white muslin skirts. made
with deep flounce, trimmed with tor-
chon lace, at 98c.
I
83-85 Washington Street.
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN
v» OUR MAY
Undermuslins, will cost y
out.
or“
86 Washington Street,
‘.. _'
\
SALE or
Mil slid Underwear
Will positively close Saturday night. Until then
on less than at any time
during the year. The selling has been phenomenal,
and although we had large quantities of the articles
advertised. many items have been entirely closed .
Mark you. there are no cheap things. but the
best made Underwear at prices that bespeak small
Margins for its and ccondnfly for you.” ‘ ‘
.NYAN,
South Norwalk.
‘(ers placed their enters some weeks
. that any increase in the cost of the
gay. .advance over t e prices of last
branches of the clothes makera' art.
.Coiicarnlnx the shortage of Wool and
riataadvsnco in its cost a indolent-am
PRICE or CLOTHING WILL so
VANCE soon.
Manufacturer-a Must Pay ’More for
the Wool Used in (laments.
Owing to the advance in the price of
wool. which this year costs 40 per cent.
more than it did last year, there is a
probability of next fall and winter‘s
clothing costing more than'ihst year's.
although local clotliiers say that suits
and overcoats can be purchased for the
same amount of money. There will
be $10, $12, $15. $20,380 and‘iiili suits
Just the same, but the $15 suit of the
coming year will not be as good as the
suit which could be. purchased for the
same money last year.
The price in wool has increased
for several reasons. The one having
itho most hearing on the advance is
(that the wool crdp of the past season
has been shorter than usual.
stated that women are Wearing woolen
garments more than ever before. which
makes the demand on the wool grow—
ers all the greater and all the harder
‘to satisfy.
There are. however, clothlcrs in this
city who do not. believe the present in-
crcaso in the price of wool will have
much effect on the center falland win-
rtsr clothing. "Most of the local deal-
motors the pres of Wool went up and
:in all these contracts it is stipulated
lraw material will not affect the coir
itrsct prices," said one merchant today.
fallen to sell clothin at but little. if
1 flaunts manilsaid'that' of late
s tam has been something of an
, lease in the price of clothing all
itis_
.‘iBo while the manufacturers may .
liilive to pay more for their goods. the .
«"rotail merchants might to be in a po- .
speak authoritatively regarding the
situation; but that current quotatidns
of wool prices are sufficiently high to
discount. 0. very serious shortage in
the supglios of the.staple is also ad-
mitted y careful and conservative
judges. The price of territorial wool
lwool has risen nearly 60 per cent..
since a year ago. and while manufac«
,turers are establishing moderate ad-
:vances in the prices of their goods, it
'is not at all certain that. the goods
market can stand an advance commen-
laurate with the great. rise in the
«price of the raw material. it is not
hurprislng, therefore, that in goods cir~
plus there is more or less apprehension
us to the final outcome of existing con-
ditions. and many consumers are flu”
*tioning how long the pace which has
been set, both in domestic and foreign
markets. can be maintained."
TERRIFIO ‘RAO'E WITH DEATH.
"fiesta was fast approaching."
:wrltosnaiph F. Fernanda, of Tara a
Ellis” describing his fearful race V! th
death, "as a result of liver trouble ,
theart disease, winch had robbo‘d,manf
.siaep,.aad of all lnisrsildn life. i had
tried many fforaat doctoral“ ay-
,eral msdicin ,tut sips hails hila-
tii the an to use ill some bitté g:
wonder at w ‘their client. til,
three days i sit like a new man Mill
today i am cured of all my troubles."
Guaranteed at F. ii. Baxter's Drug
Store; price 60c. ‘
TIRID OF LIVING ALONE.
Ridgslleld's celebrated hos t.
George Washington libert. after-ll w
ing lived alone all hose years. has
come to the conclusion that the Bible
is right and that "it in not geod fdr
man to he alone," therefore its an-
nounces that he intends to he married.
filling the line. The manufacturers. he
as d; have had to pay their help more
money than over before. unions haw:
lug brought about a higher wage in all .
Who the bridotobe is he refuses not
now to say, but intimates that all ll
somebody well-known in this com-
munity. The wedding will probsbl
t a place he says, Iilbtlllne. the mom
n roses. violets and rides. The hope
dreds of people who have visited Mr.
We
"That there is a shortage of w .
_ . not
“nobody deities“ write is in a position to‘
Gilbert and to whom he has shown his
many relics all with him success and "
happinm. ~ ~ :4 . ' »
Norwalk Chronicler