.,_........._.-.. la
Naturalism lace Gurtabs.
ll 75d, 0”, 0130,0110, 01.46, 01.75,
“.20, 02.75, [8.26 and ".70 I pair.
p, K. Banks,
Mahackomo Hotel Block.
411.133.11.17 wm multinational-1.1,
.w'fim'tflomlh 1 1'
initialisation.
WEATHER . FORECAST.
. '3‘” --'—-. ”’1 15.
For hintwalkmnd vicinity: Partly
cloudy. tonight- 1nd Sunday. The dis—
tut-billed that. was in the Lake region
yesterday morniu5 has moved east
ward and is. now central in Eastern
Mainew‘dt haoproducod local showers
in the eastern portion of the Lake
regionwantl“: New England" during the
past, 24 hours. 'Anotner disturbance
has :p'roduced local showers on the
south Mid'ifiddle Atlantic coast. Plea-
sant weather prevailed this morning
in the central sections. - .hls vicinity
was 1:; little too far south for showers
from the~northern disturbance yester-
day and it is doubtful if~the disturb-
ancer‘tbat is now off the Middle At-
lantic coast [will reach as far north
as this, '~
‘.
June weddings will soon be In 01‘-
der.
~Handsome line Ruffled Curtains,
59c pr. upward. Also al nds Cur-
tain Poles, 5c upward. S. Smith
Selieck A. Water ry, the rural mail
carrier fronrtbe South Norwalk post-
ofllce, has been spending a few days in
the country. and Albert Amundsen. of
Roton Hill, has been substituting.
At the midweek service-fir the South
Sunday, June ll, will be Childrens
Day, There will be a special service
in the morning in the South, Norwalk
Congregational'church. in which the
children will have a. part. This is
their day.
w—Crofut d: Knapp hats O'Briens.
._—...
The acting school visitors will meet
Monday morning, to complete ar»
rangements for the graduation exer-
cises of the town high school. to be
held June 14. at the South Norwalk
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Mary G. Keeler and daughter
and son. have giveniup' their residence
in, Brooklynand will be guests until
Jilly of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bloom in
Arch street, when they will go to the
Adirondacks. In the fall they will re-
}urn to Norwalk to reside permanent-
Y~ ’
'On Sunday, May 28. Dr. W. A. Dun-
can, representing the Sunday School
and Publishing Society will speak at
the morning service. in the South Nor.
walk Congregational church. This So
ciety Is the one in which the children
are especially interested, and this ser-
vice will help to prepare for Children's
Day and the offering for this week.
.1“ ~1 * r" .‘WW
——Speclal Sale Ludies‘ Calico Wrap-
pers and Kimonos, one-half former
price. M. S. Smith & Co.
Chester D. Fiske has resigned as
editor of lhe Wllllmnnlic Journal, a
position which he hill-l held a number
of years. to take effect. .que 1. He
has not yet announced his plans for
the future and it has not been given
out who his successor is to be. it
is understood that. Mr. Flake will in
cafe in Hartford for the present.
—-Crofut & Knapp hats. O‘Briens.
4
HE KEPT UP IN THE RACE.
James 8. Barron, President Mali:
cheater Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S. C..'
writes:
"in 1883 l painted my residence with
L. & M. It looks better than a great
many houses painted three years ago."
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon. for linseed
oil. which you do In ready- for- -use paint
Buy all fresh from the barrel at. 60
cents pet-,gnllon. and mix it with
Longman Wt. Martinez L. & M. Paint.
it makes paint cost about 81.20 per
gallon.
Wears and covers like gold
Every Church given’ a liberal quanti-
ty when bought from C E. Dow South
Norwalk; Hubbell & Staples Hardware
Company, Norwalk; W. s. Guyer A:
Son. Westport;; Northrop Brothers.
' Sayings of. Jesus." at the First Metho-
Southport. 1 , .
ll“ . All"!
"til/1|
M
J1]
.a
’
L- I
'
l "‘
I
Home-1W Fowl. ...... All-2011 lb.
Namath“ (roast). .10 to media
Nettle Yesl (chops) ........18-2flc.ll1.
RIbR vent choice) ”.124 1%.?)
Loans: out I . ........... . ..l
Emir or Corned Plate ......
murmured Hams and Bacon. .ilc lb
12c Canned Goods ...........0c.1
lb. Large Native Lettuce. ..5 and 811 hd.
111i
rubiio Market
52 South Main Street. Get. Harland.
Till! is the
war in the W “
Mr. neat“: .11 Norwsllt. spent Bun-
di‘iyl with Hobart E. Jacobs, in Green.
w c 1.
..._,.,...............
There will be a meeting of the grad.
eating classes of The Norwalkl. Mon-
day night, at the Over River school
"We have the haudsomest line of
Ladies' White Petticoats and Corset
Covers to be found. M.S 8.mlth d1 Co.
Miss Lens Hoffman, of Norwalk is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
'1‘ Sturges, Riverside avenue. West—
port . , ,
The regular meeting of Chess Tribe.
l 0.11-11. for next week will be
held Monday evenlns. instead of Tues-
1')’.
—Boys' Caps, Boys' Caps. O’Brien
WM.
Mrs. John Griffin and daughter
Eleanor and son Jack of Danbury,
have been visiting relatives in. The
Vorwaiks.
Norwalk Congregational church. next
Thursday night. at 7:46 o'eloeknthe
topic will~be1Jmiiations of Human
Knowledge.
Swartz if: Corbett have made im-
movements in the shape of a new
stairw'ay to the rear of their block
in Washington street ‘
Gerard H. Weed Is having a number
of improvements made to his house in
Hamilton avenue, lately occupied by
Franklin Davis and family.
William P. Beers, the Norw’alk and
South Norwalk bookseller and ate»
tloner, has just received a fresh stock
of kodak and camera supplies.
Raymond Brothers have secured the »
contract for 11 large amount of build-
ing» material to be used in the erec-
tion of the Byrne mansion at Oyster
Bay. .
—Straw Hats. Straw Hats. O'Brien.
The Comrades of the Cross will oc-
cupy seats in the gallery of the First
Methodist Church, tomorrow morning.
and sing one of their appropriate
hymns.
The shoe manufactory of Louns-
bury. Mathewson & Company is very
busy just now and a number of ad-
ditional men and boys are being given
employment.
A May-basket luncheon party will
i given in the First Methodist Church
p ,rlors, Wednesday evening of next
week, under the auspices of the La—
dles‘ Aid Seclety.
The change in the trolley timetable.
this morning, on the division from
South Norwnlk to Stamford. upset the
plans of a number of regular passen-
gers, who had received no notification
of a change.
-—The largest variety of .Candy.
fresh today, 10 and 200 lb. M. S.
Smith & Co.
Lincoln Council No 4 Order of Un-
ited American Mechanics. held a reg-
ular meeting. last night- and arrang-
ed for the attendance at the Metho—
dist Church, tomorrow evening. Mem—
bers will assemble at 7 o'clock.
"if Thine Eye Offend Theo. Pluck
it Out," will be the text of the sec-
ond sermon in the series on “i-Iard
dist Church tomorrow morning, by the
pastor. the Rev. W. Wofford T. Dun-
can.
”4
~Umbrellas, mourning bands, O’Brien
i . ,
E. W. Pratt, Frank Comatock,
George K. Kittie, Joseph ’I‘. Quinn.
F. L. Snedeher, Alfred W. Force. A.
R. Rodway, Mr. and Mrs. Gunn. Frank
Rheinberger, F. M. Britten. New York;
E. L. Marion, Albany: E. R. Elliott.
Buffalo; C. H. Young. F. S. Moody. ’
New Haven; H. Mendeisohn, John R.
Allen C. .l. Wendel. Boston: H S.
Gaylord. Springfield: Mr. and Mrle
A Clapp ‘(‘blcago: J. R. Sherwood
Bridgeport. H. H Crews. New 0r-
lettns'. JuR. Thomas.;Phlladelphia: C.
F‘, Talles. A'nsbnla’, Conn. were guests
yesterday at the Hotel Clifford.
FIRE dN CTEAMER MAJESTIC.
LIVERPOOL, May 27 «sum from ‘
an unknown orllhl broke outdoday in
the second cabin' section of the White
Star Line steamer M estlc (which
arrived at Liverpool. try 25 from
New York) while lying at her dock,
here. Considerable dam was done
to the cabins before the as were ,
r extinguished
W
WHITELAW REID SAILS
NEW YORK May 27.——Whitelaw
Reid the new American ambassador
to Great Britain, sailed for England
today on the steamer Philadelphia.“
rt?" r/f :I, l A‘s/1,] /t
Bottom Pulls
ON TOR
, «m. mum... . u...» ‘4
is our constant aim. We have a large
assortment of primo‘ufiéitii'to select
.' r' ' ‘5 . "
from. One price to all.J I :
VEGETARIAN! ‘
Native Spinach 20c pk.
Native Radiation ..... ..2c bunch
Native Asparagus, Rhubarb. New;
nominal. etc.
taint.
the country.
6
r
Mlu Noyes,Who Eloped With EinMay-
or Davidson. of Baltimore.
Miss Laura E. Noyes, who is said to
have cloned to Europe with ex-Mayor
Robert C. Davidson, of Baltimore, is a
Connecticut woman. though she was
living with her mother near Port De-
posit. Mrs. Noyes, her mother, has
returned to her old home at Black Hall
in the town of Old Lyme, where she is
living with her son, Frank Noyes, and
hendaughter. Miss Martha Noyes. Mr.
Davidson and Miss Noyes met two
years ago at Nantasket. Since that
time he has paid much attention to her
and for six months before the two left
the country he was seen frequently
with her in public around Port Deposit,
and In Baltimore. He left a wile be-
hind. They have no children. Mr.
Davidson was a dry goons merchant.
with the qualities of n financier. When
the head of his house. Daniel Miller.
died Mr. Davidson received $25,000
for settling up the estate. This was
the foundation of his fortune, which
is estimated 111 8200.000 or more. He
was elected muyor us a business man.
to obtain a “business administration"
for the city. While a strict party man
he made a capable mayor.
When he retired to private life he
became the president of the Baltimore
Trust Company, which positslon he re-
signed last fall. Since then he has
turned his investments into cash. Ho
sailed from Hoboken last week on n
Hamburg-American line steamer. Miss
Noyes is said to be with him.
ONLY CURE FOR DYBP'..’SlA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
0131.. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. l tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 1'10
rent bottle cllred me completely.
For sale by R. H. Pleisted. F H.811:
ter, and The Clifford Pharmacy. “
1
DECO
- WW... -m.- __
IS A CONNECTICUT WOMAN.
“——
Goes on salet day at the MOST SENSATI
. From Cows With A Pedigree A
Cowl! or famous butter milking breeds. fed on rich, lush grasses.
give the cream from which Gold Medal Creamery Butler is made.
Its sweet and delicate flavpt. and uniform quality. are owing en-
tirely to the source of supply and the care taken' in manufacture.
Made in the largest and cleanest creamery in the world. it is the
best butter obtainable. ‘
Gold Medal Creamery Butler is packed, freshly made. in an air—
tight and odor»proof package which effectually prevents any possible
Ask your dealer for it.
Last year' 3 sales in Connecticut
3.337.440 pounds. the largest out-
put from any single creamcry in
""1“; DILLON 6 DOUGLASS
New Haven and
Hartford. Conn.
ELECTRICAL INTERLOCKING DE-
VICE.
CHII‘ AGO. May 27 ~Illlnols Central
Railroad has begun to install an elec-
trical duterlocking device on six hun~
dred miles of the main track, and
plans to extend it over the entire sys~
tem as soon as possible. The device
consists of an electrical arrangement
in each tower, which prevents the op
erator from changing his own sig-
nals until the man in the next station
releases the lock. i'uder the ordinary
signal. the lilovemcut of trains has
been controlled by one signal man at
11. time.
SAVED BY DYNAMITE.
Sometimes, a flaming city is saved
by dynamiting a space that the fire
can . cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs
,on so long, you feel its if nothing
lbut dynamite would cure it. Z, 'i‘
iGray, of Calhoun, C11,, writes: “My
lwlfe had a very aggravated cough. i
'which kept her 1111'uka nights. Two
physicians could not help her; so she
look Dr. King's New Discovery for
Cousumpioin, Coughs and Colds which
eased her cough, gave her sleep, and
finally cured her." Strictly scientific
cure for bronchitis and Lu Grlppe, at
F. H. Baxter‘s Drug Store, price 501'
and $1.00;
free.
SAME aisLs: SAME GAME.
Two girls. named Lizzie Zitt nnd
Mamie Kochc, who had a young man
named Antonio Herbert arrested in
this city a. few months ago fo1 w-rong
lug 11111111 lime got. themselves into
trouble in Brooklyn. l‘hm accused a
young mun in that plant1 of seduction
When \nlnulo Iiarlwri was attested
here he “as lair-used through the ef
forts of Deputy Sheriff Richards who
did not believe the youth to be guilty.
Subsequent events have proved that
the sheriff was right as the young
man whom the girl» had oriented in
Brooklyn was also r1 leased vllt‘ldge
port Farmer.
ever knoWn in a May sale.
guaranteed. Trial bottle '
0
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VE‘BSELS.
NEW YORK. May 27.~—The Celtic.
from Liverpool and Queenstown, was
in communication with tho Slasconset.
Mass, wireless station at 5 o'clock this
.mornlng when seventy miles east of
Nantucket Lightship.
NEW YORK, May 27.———The Caledon-
ia. from Giascow. was reported by
wireless from Siasconset, as passing
Nantucket Lightship at 6 o’clock this
morning. St. Paul, from Southampton
:aud Cherbourg, was reported by wire
1' less from Sinsconset. when forty miles
'east of Nantucket Lightship.
BOSTON, May 27.-‘Arrived:
tclio, from Hull.
Mar-
.—-—
THERE I8 A DIFFERENCE.
The difference between Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar and all other
Cough Syrups is that it moves the
bowels. thus expelling a cold from the
system. This relaxes the nerve-tis-
'suos and y its healing effect on the
:throat an lungs, the cough is reliev-
ied—cured entirely. Kennedy's is tilt1
,orlginnl Laxative Honey and Tar and
lcontslns no opiates. ('loo’d alike for
young or old. Tastes good. Sold by
lthc Clifford Pharmacy, “ ”
VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANK'S
R
T lP.
PORTI AND 0111.. Mav 27.—~0n his
arrival hero to attend tht1 Opening
ceremonies of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition, Vice P1 csideni
Fairbanks will he met at the Union
Depot and under the escort of We
itroops of the Fourth Cavalry and a
1mounted band will proceed to his ho
,tel Thence he will proceed under the
{some military escort to the residence
of President Geode, of the exposition
Whore Mr Fairbanks will be the guest
of Mr. (loode during his stay here
STOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-
lzlllnn Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25. 50c and ”.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter’s and Plaisted's. "
The fPiiilSyCIllilk and ‘uii House,
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. '
Radical iPrice Reductions
J»-..
Con s, $9.00. $8.00. 87.50, at
“.28
$13.00,
$8.42
$5.98 up
former price
320
, 311.00. 012.00,
13.00,
Costa.
Waistl.
aloof». worth “.75, .1
We sell Batten Goods for Less Money 11 it any
store in The Norwalks.
. 1- . . ,, V. ,
,-“ ,1 HIV! [1! i:
.‘O’é’dllttd
, It‘
500 bur Lawn Walstl, worth
‘. 1 350. 81.98
200 In Silk waists, $1.02 up
100 Wash Shirt Waist Sung.
01. 75 up
50 l'llllantlns 8pm Waist
ults. 03.98
Silk Shirt Waist 811' is, $8.98
"Ollk Suits in different Ilyita.
$16.98 up
Silk Skirts in different styles.
$7.28 up
75 riillantine Skirts worth
4-.00 31.98
50 Light Gray Homespun
“11533.98
. suit made of Panama,former
rice. “2.00.12.“ up
Silk Petticoats, ”.92 up
oil "I“ and Girls' Drum. . -
.2511 up . l
Children's anti alrls' My“, . ill 11” 1.... 11114 ., . . 1 =
i ' 1‘1.“ up :1" ’I. "Hi lgy'1' i} i z . I r
. 4,1,2. 1.11.1111!
1m " T1 ‘ I" ' H 1,:
we court comparison.
lat ~12
’ F. Prowiil, will do the
.Z'ISOUTH NORWALK'S G EAT DRY GOODS HOUSE.
11111111111 son usvusurows caresses.
The 11111111111111 Mullplg.
As the scum advances the marlin
stock demands its deserved prominence in print.
sortable Items that should be omphllal
for just at this time; Items that must
ticulariy to your sense of economyi
guidance.
LIGHT WElGHT
KNITTED UNDERWEAR
The thin, ‘cool,
mery sorts of underwear. We tempt
you as follows:
Men's French balbriggan shirts and
drawers, the shirts with long or short
sleeves, the drawers with extra re-
enforced seats, tapes and extension
bands, at 50c per garment.
Men's Egyptian yarn balbrigllan
shirts and drawers. shirts long or
short sleeves, drawers double sealed,
veiy special. at 39c per garment.
Men' 11 good quality balbriggan shirts
and drawers, long or
shirts, double seated drawers. entru
good. at 25c per garment. ‘
Women's umbrella pants very fine
quality lisle, trimmed with torchon
lace. and umbrella style, with French
and tight bands at 50c pair.
comfortable sum- .
short sleeve ‘
indies attractions multiply. ivory
There are seem of sea-
zed, items that you are on the lookout
appeal to your sense of fitness and par-
Wo exploit a few of them for your
Women's fine cotton ribbed pants In
knee and ankle length, and. umbrella
styles, at 25c pair.
Women's fancy ribbed lisle vests.
special at 89c each.
Women's lisle or cotton ribbed vests.
wing sleeve and sleeveless, fancy of
plain. at 25c each.
Women’s cotton ribbed wing sieel'
0r sleeveless vests, at 12%c each.
EXCEPTIONAL SELLING OF
SUMMER UNDERMUSLINS.
We've got some lots of muslin linden
wear to offer you. that will surprise
you by their price cheapncss
dies‘ muslin drawers. made with
hemstitched and tucked ruffle s. at 25c
Ladies’ lace trimmed umbrella draw
ere. at 39c.
» Ladies’ short while skirts trimmed
with embroidery or lace, at 690.
Ladies' white muslin skirts, made
with deep flounce. trimmed with tor-
chon face. at 98c.
83-85 Washington Street.
"lSPEEiEAL SALE..-
TRIMMED HATS
AT
$85.
THIS WEEK OF
95
S. S. TILLOTSON.
80 WASHINGTON STREET.
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN. .
WAISTS.
We had our own pick of styles from a leading
manufacturer’s surplus stock—took only what we
wanted and what we know you'll want—yet we got
the very liberal price concession that enables us to
sell dainty. correct styles in Waists, worth $1. 25
95¢
and $1 50, at
In the lot are white
Embroidered linene, plain
and trimmed lawn; also plain black lawn and color-
ed madras lawn Not many of a kind. but a large
assortment.
We also have a nice variety of fine
white waists from $11. so t $3 50. Better come early
as there is always at first hoice
N . E... RYAN!
86 Washington Street,
‘ South Norwalk.
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(The Commercial Bulletin).
School Site Recommended.
The board of school visitors and
the citizens' committee voted at it re
cent meeting to recommend to the
forthcoming town meeting that the
Mallory property in West avenue be
purchased as a site for the proposed
new town high school This proper
ty lies between the residences of \Vil-
Iiam R Rider and Edward W. Kelley
and has a frontage on West avenue
of 197 fet. At its southerly end it
is 219 feet deep and at the ndirthorly
end 336 feet deep. The site commit-
tee hss an option until June 8. for
311.500 on the property All effort
will be made to have this at tended
for one month. in order that its team
meeting may decide the wk 9 high
school subject, including site, also bull.
fig 0
, Mott Avenue House. ‘
The contracts for the Info dou-
bio¢ house to. be erected on M tt ave.
y Mrs. [easel comsioclt. have
has? at. ill! follows; ,Csrpentsr work
M.alkl stonework. Mi eieOv
allone: piss .erlns 'ahd brick york. C.
,' H.011iles; plumbing and lieafl g. Nor.
walk Heating ,2: Alumni 09.. and H
slitting. The
complete details of the la have
been given in a former la e.
M a recent meeting "of h Butfor'
Lodge, No 97 l. 0. ll... rrnnge
manta were gerfected for removal
to new quart rs formerly oco pied by
the 8011111 ,ilorwrllk Club on 1 selling-
ton street.
cost about 35.00
The detailed plans for our habits
in connection with the as schoo-
district will soon be ready on revised
emu... will be received Warren
Briggs. of Bridgeport. is t e “chi-,1
L ,
The foundation has been icompiot- '
. ed by W
P Beers for onoof ofthe new
”11me be a tad on Win11 id street
fills lord. and wor is now
well on: for the found-ti
second one While Bros. havt the car-
penter work for both houses.
of the mason supplies to be used by
Horton a Hemlnway in the construe
i
i
Raymond Brothers, will “km!” all,
The improvemu to will,
of the .1
lieu of the South Norwnlk district
school. They are also supplying all
brick and cement for a reservoir at
White Plains and for two large brick
and stone residences at Oyster Bay.
THE RICHEST MAN IN THE
WORLD.
The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced our live
without them, so it is important not to
neglect these organs. If Foieys Kid-
ney Ours is taken at the first sign
of danger. the symptoms will disap-
pear and your health will be restored.
as it strengthens and builds up these
organs as nothing else will. Oscar
Hartman. Lebanon. Ky., writes: “l
have usedJ‘oley's Kidney Cure and
take great pleasure in stating it our-
ed the permanently of kidney disease.
which certainly would have cost me
my life." Sold at Pleisted's. Drus
Store. ~ . "
. FOALED A COLT.
RidgeWOod Farm, Da‘nbury. home
of Quartermaster. 2.2llfl, Lady
telle, the handsome show mare. win-
ner of prizes at. the National horse
show. New York also at Dnhbury
and Mineols, l. I.’. fouled a lift salami
bay colt 'llrownmnster. 2.17 Mai!
lith.’ Sill-i the dam of tour by
Brow nth er also one' by Gigi art‘er as-
m “111% run his all all“ me
with plant:' nr-
1/, plaster, he fool of i902.’w 1111131
rbbon at Dunbu fair last year. This
relll‘ she Will it ri. for 11 last nld'rk
, Lady Esteliels lip-Augustus; by Vole:-
1 tser, dam by Dirtator. She is the pro,
-', party of Mrs. Arthur Wells. of Green.
wlch who raised and bred her. of
which she is justly proud
of style and 11
n...
111,1..1 4111.1
lucid!
., .111
1r.
Norwalk Chronicler