«*IOLD .
l FASHION
'MDLASSES
cAaov
LANES
In wnnmorou or.
- ItollTI3I2o1o:-;D;-;o:o;-:-;o:u;of-Zu.o‘n‘u
- ._._.,-,. I‘I‘DVI:I<I ujn'nje I} l
I.-:-:-‘u;-;ru;ut-;.:.:.:-;-:-:n:-:-‘-‘-‘.‘u ntu‘u u:-;.,. - ._. .
Samuel Lyncs. of Norwalk_ is in New
York, this afternoon on a business
”'9' .. col LI. nun-“Ii
‘The correct clothes for men will be
found at. Joseph Davis'. See the adv.
iu,this Issue.
John J. Slattcry. who is now locat-
ed' in hlaldcn.'Mass, has been visit-
Ing relatives in town.
Mrs. Walsh has disposed of her
beautiful place on the. Wilson l’oinI
road to New York parties.
St. Paul's Girl Friendly Society
members had a lesson in physical cul-
ture last night at the Berkley strcct‘
chapel.
Frank Wchrlc, who recently broke
his leg in Bridgeport, was brought to
his home in Taylor avenue, this city.
yesterday.
. 74 Washington at.
HWWCE,
Taylor & Golden.
Tot. 213—2.
Everything in Ship Chandlary.
1 Paints. Oils and Varnishes.
Denatured and-Wood Alcohol.
HARRY RIDER,
612 Water St. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 243-3.
GOING TO THE EXPOSITION.
. President Samuel Lyncs Accepts Gov-
ernor Woodruft's Invitation.
President Samuel Lyncs; of the. Nor.
walk Business Men’s Association, has
received and accepted an imitation
from (lovarnor Woodrul'f to he a mem-
ber of the official Connecticut party
which will visit. the Jamestown Expo-
sition in company with the governor.
Congressman II}. J. Hill and former
Lieutenant-Governor Edwin O. Keeier
are also to attend as members of the
governor's party and Mr. Hill is sched-
uled to make an address at the open-
ing of the Connecticut building.
Mr. Lynes’ invitation, which is sim-
Ilar to that received by the other gen-
tlemen. reads as follows:
Hartford, April id, 1907.
My Dear Mr. Lyncs:
It gives me. much pleasure to invite
you to be one of the official Conuecti
cut party that: will attend the openini:
exercises of the ’i‘cr-Cculcnuiul «Exposi-
Iion at Jamestown. Virginia. and the
exercises of the dedication of the Con-
necticut slate building there, The. oili-
cial party will leave New Iluvon at l
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. April
24. and will leave the exposition
grounds to return on the ai‘icrnorm of
Saturday, April 27.
Please reply at your earliest con-
venience in order tlmt‘ucccssury dc-
tuils may be arranged.
Yours very truly.
The baseball season here will com-
mence on April 27, a game having
been secured with the Yale second.
team. The Norwalks have not yet se~l
curred a pitched but Mr. Nash, tbc'
manager. expects to know definitely.
today or tomorrow.
A regular business meeting of Un-
cas Tribe I. 0. R. M.. was held last,
evening. Nextweek Tuesday, W. H.i
Pond. of New Haven will be a guest
of the tribe and it is expected that,
there will be a large crowd out to‘
greet him. .
.._.__.——-_—— .
The. Rev. Dr. Salt! 0. Curticc, the
new pastor of the South Not-walk
Methodist Church. will preach herci
for the first. time, Sunday. llr. Cur-
tice will be entertained over Sunday
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles l“. Tristram.
of East Wall street.
The Seubury Club. of Grace Church.
met last evening at the church. and
the members listened to an interesting
address on Mexico by Dr. E. Edward
Selleck, who will return shortly to that
country. Harry A. Vail, of llroad Rhu
er. also favored with a number of
vocal selections.
Joseph Cornell. tree warden. of Nor-
walk, calls the attention of property
owners to the necessity of treating
trees to spraying to preserve them
from the ravages of insects. Mr. Cor-
nell has made this his business for
some time, and uses the, methods ap~
proved by the (lulled States Agricul-
ture Department. The cost is slight.
and the treatment effective, and
should be used generally to preserve
the beauty of the town.
_————
ROYAL ARCANUM GRAND COUNCIL
Nearly Every Council in the State Rep-
' resented at Hartford Gathering.|
HARTFORD, April l7.»Nearly ev-
ery council in the state is in attend-
ance here today at the. annual session
of the Grand Council of Connectincut
of the Royal Arcanum. The opening
session was devoted to reports of the
various offices and they show a grati-
fying condition of affairs in the order.
The present. membership is 5,570, as
against 5,726 a. year ago.
’During the. year the Grand Council
has expended more moncylt’or the im-
mediate beneilt. of the diffeernt coun-
cils in the state than for any one per-
iod of twelve months in the history to
the order in Connecticut.
The place of honor for the year, as
a result of increased membership goes
to East Hartford council. The report
of Grand Treasurer Bryan of Water-
bury. showu receipts for the year
amounting to $9,338.85. out of which
expenditures amounting to $6,029.49
were paid, leaving a balance of $3,309.-
36. ,
_____..—._———--—-
ECONOMIC CLUB BANQU ET.
ROLLI N S. W001)“. l'Ili‘l“.
FAREWELL T0 MISS BADDELEY.
Guests Presented Hostess with Hand-
some Brooch.
Miss llannah Iladdelcy was given a
farewell reception by a number of her
friends last evening. The hours [1355*
ed rapidly with song. music and laugh-
ter. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed and toward the close of the evening
the hostess was presented with a bean-
tiful brooch. after which the guests
departed, leaving many wishes for a
boil voyage. Miss liaddelcy sails for
England next Tuesday.
Those pvt-sum “'t‘lt‘ Mimi-s l'lsthcr
Johnson. Nora Collins. Minnie Ncuetr
dori‘t‘, Margaret. Evou. Anna Callahan.
Clara Murray, Katlwrinc (luaruim'i,
llertha Key'scr, Elizabeth lilontgomcry.
Freda llasscn. Edith Fairman, Lillian
Bonner. Esther DuiT. Ella licrry. Mrs.
l'ratt. Molly Millard. Mrs. Bonner,
Mrs. Robinson, Katherine Sullivan.
Mai Mct‘nbe. Katherine ‘ilarrigan.
Grace llarrigan. Emma Podkelni. (‘ar-
rie llowue. Grace. Ovcrton, lluttie Kclt.
Carrie lienry. Nellie Lydeu. Mary
White. ‘ Katherine Mclx'arth y. Verena
Heine. Mrs. littddeiey. Lucy and Mary
Iladdelcy. ‘
HORSE WANDERED AWAY.
Nelson Tuttle’s Turnout Found at
Mauresa Institute Today.
A horse owned by Nelson 'I‘uttle of
Connecticut avenue. attached to a
buggy was left hitched in Elizabeth
street for a short time yesterday. and
when Mr. Tuttlc returned. the animal
was missing. It was discovered about
2 o'clock this morning at. MIInI-csa In-
stitute on Kelser's Island, where it
had wandered during the night. Whe-
ther someone unhitchcd it and drove
it. away or whether the hitch linc came
untied accidentally. cannot be learn-
ed.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
("lifi'nrdz-—.l. B. Taylor, Eugene, Mon
genthal. William ll; 'I‘hopmson, li‘rcd
Colin, (l. V. Reynolds. .Ir.. San Peck.
(l, 'I‘. Pond: it‘. E. Williams. .I. I}. Tufts,
I). C. Briggs, Jack Smitty Charles
Schultz, Carl T t‘ioitlcr. William .I
Clifford, John E. Thomas, G. W. Walsh
F. W. Walsh. James Harvey. M. Field.
New York; icorge Rockwell, Ridges
field; Lewis R. linrlbutt, Wilton;
L. L. Moore. ~Holyoke; Charles 1).
Rogers. South Norwalk; F. L. Mcrtin,
Rome, N. Y.; A. .l. .leuks, Chicopec:
W. .l. Casey Burlington; Id. W. Rich-
ardson. Susan C. O‘Neill, Waterbury:
F. Richardson. Trenton. N. .I..: F. ll.
Illickey, Thomas II. Meade. J. F. Bow-
ker, llost‘on: George Allen. Bridgeport;
Joseph Wright, Woonsockct; Major
Vincent M. King. llanbury.
Hotel Mnhackemo guests yesterday
were: Andrew Frous. F. ii. Muns-
hcrg. S. E. Solomon. 0. N. Miller. G.
M. Kuhn. II. C. Craig. 1’. 0. Howard, G.
W. Robbins, M. C. Klauberg, L. 11.
The Economic Club, of New Haven,
ISmith. New York: II}. II. Lyncs. Bos-
Boat line of Spring Good- cvor shown. .
- o’clock. ,The subject will me:
will hold its third dinner-discussion oriton; M. Fredenburgh, Ossinlng. N. Y.:
{the 59330“ atthe Tontlne “OWL New : Samuel tlreenstcin. II‘. W. Wren.
Haven. tomorrow evening at “6130'I'Irldgehort; J. (3. Kirk, Philadelphia;
DoesJ' ll. Dunne. New Haven; C. Paint. i‘.
the General Assembly of Connew‘“It J. Long. Springfield, Mass: William
Favor the Recommend‘fltmi‘i 0‘ “Win. Guthrie. Smith Norwulk; M. (lull-
" ‘ ‘ who. .
ernor Woodruif'! If Not. Why Not?“
This question will be discussed by
Hon. Stiles Judson, Republican Sen-
ate leader; Hon. Jeremiah Donovan,
Democratic Senate, leader: Hon El-
more 8. Banks; Republican House lead-
er; Hon. George M. Gupn. Democratic
'House leader; Hon. Rollin S. Wood-
‘. ruff. governor of Connecticut.
.____.___...-—-
.MILWAUKEE FIRE
‘7 1°00- ‘
“MILWAUKEE, April 17.—'I‘hc dam-
agé from the tire In Kmeger Brothers'
' his department, at First and National
gunners, early today. will not exceed
DAMAGE
V out “5...“...4 I..." It»; ' ..“
dumps: I0c,to.$l.00
‘o‘tILtooueowaLI. oust-much
' WW WWW ‘
‘W loath Hamil:
ford. Waterbury.
The Connecticut Peace. Society ro-
qnesi‘s pastors to preach peace acr-
mous on April 14. But the Roosevelt-
Harriman war may he ended by that
I time.
‘1
-...
SALE OF
Yos’t Card Rlbums
$1.50 ALBUM FOR ............ $1.10
istoo ALBUM Fon.............. sac
75cALBUM roa................ .
25¢ALBUM FOR150
new LINE or come PoaT
’ CARDS. , .
COLEMAN’S‘
. ulwo STORE
In North Main It. Mutts Norwolk‘
Agent for A. 0. Bonldlnu'o .
i Iooollll and upon-un- m
t
O’COats and Raincoats
“Exactly Right”. Styles for Men.
Whatever your tastes. whatever your desires; expect
to find in our Spring stocks just such a Top! Coat, Over.
coat or Raincoat as you wish for.
We show three new models of Overcoats, each a tri-
umph in designing: The Varsity fitted-back coat in gray
weaves. velvet collar; the Chesterfield, a knee-length coat of
dignified style and rich appearance; and the more-popu-
lar-than-ever Covert Top Coat in new shades of Ian covert.
Overcoats, $10 to $30. .
We call particular attention to the tailoring of our
Overcoats. Almost every bit of it is hand work. and the
finish is finer than almost any custom tailor would put in a
coat. )
Our Raincdats are genuine Cravenettes, made of fine
close-woven worsteds in new grays. tans, Oxford and
black. and are splendid values at $10 to $25. .
Spring hats, suits and furnishings for men and boys
are here. , I
:4 South Main St.
Tel. Call 632-:
Baby Chick Feed.
In buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be
fmnlllar with the food 5 s on sale. because tin-re is a tendency on the
part of all millers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when
whole. Therefore it is important to know what to buy, how and where.
This year] have decided to make a little chick feed. composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. I bclicvc it is better than any bought from out of town (although i
will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call I shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine with any other.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL ‘T‘ HATCH.
.. . - , Mme“.--
Special Sale of.
Letter Files, l50 och.
Wm. P. Beéfur's.’
Book and Siahouerv Stores.
49 Wall St. Norwalk. 6 So. Main St..KSo. Norwalk.
nu: HATCH & Maputo. ‘
(dumber and Mill Work for Evoluthinun-
‘ rnou A PIGGERYJO A PALACE.
o
Timber, shingles. lath. all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods. Tar paper, flint coated
rooting paper. sheathing paper. lluir insulator and deafening papers. ordi-
nary nnd extension ladders. Doors, sash, blinds. Interior house ‘trlm In
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy saw-
Ing. taming. planing. shop jabbing, cabinet work. veneered work. Kiln-
dryiug facilities. '
Mill. foot of Marshall Strcet.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46a
“coat Notice.
If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a ton
from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
range, which is the best mined.
THE HARRIS &GANS‘GOMPANY
68 Water Street.
Tel 450.
mm a... r...“
NOT AFTER I: the‘timo to ran! a
, SAFE neposzr sax.
aaodtslzod on” are but
Four Dollars a, :i’oar.
The 50. Narwal‘
Trust Company.
Ono all!» most modern and complete. vaults and
oqufpmonts In Wurorn annotations
All departments are open Saturday owning.
from 5'19 8 a‘vlctfk.
M
wonozu WHAT Io Damon THE
CLIFFORD rsIo ween.
BEEF, IRON AND WINE. Every
person would feel better by taking a
good blood purifier in the spring. and
we know of no remedy that fulfils
every requirement as well as OUR
BEEF. IRON AND WINE. This pre-
scription to mode in our laboratory
from the finest materials to be had
and we use extra. care in making it.
FUEL PINT BOTTLES. 50c.
CLIFFORD SILVER POLISH is an.
equalled for polishing Silver, Gold, Cut
(lines. It will not scratch the most
delicate surface. PRICE,‘ 25c BOT-
TLE. .
LIMATE for the immediate and per-
ntanem destruction of Winches, Bed
Bugs. Ants, etc. FULL PINT IOT-
TLE WITH BRUSH 25¢.
MOTH BALLs CEDAR CAMPHOR.
NAPHTHALENE‘ FLAKEB, arc. a..-
tiio protection of your Furs. Woolens
and Blankets. MOTH BALLS, 10c LB.;
3 LBS FOR 25c; CEDAR CAMPHOR,
15c PKG.: 2 PKGS. FOR 25c.
CLIFFORD CHLORIDES are a re,-
liabie, powerful and prompt Deodoriz~.
er and Disinfectant. They Deodorize
and Disinfect any materials to which
they are applied instantly, and destroy
all poisonous gases arising from any
decomposition whatever, either min-
eral or vegetable. PRICE 25c BOT-
TLE. .
r III Billiard Pharmacy,
THE FRI-IGCEITI'ION ,BTOIIE.
FREE DEIJVERY SERVICE.
ITODAY lN WALL STREET.
m
WALL STRE ET. 10:10 a. m.~—Thc
opening dealings in stocks were quiet
and prices were generally higher.
There. were. a few scatterer? losses.
however. and the high love of Ithe
first prices was not well held. Ameri-
can Smelling anti American lot-onto.
tivo rose a point and Union Pacific
St. Paul Reading. New York Central
Anaconda and llistillcr‘s Securities
large fractions. Canadian Pacific de-
clined 7i}.
WALL STREET, it a. tit-Prices
wavered somewhat before. a sturdy
rise. began under the influence of a tie.
mood for Union Pacific and Smelling.
When the rest of the list. began to res-
pond notably, the leaders were let
down a trifle and the general advance
halted. Afterwards the inquiry of
stocks became persistent again and
prices recovered. The market was nar-
row uud spotty, Smelting Improved 2%
Union Pacific. Reading. Mail Lead.
Chesapeake and Ohio. Distiller's Sc-
curltles in. to l-ll. and Several other
stocks large. fractions. A row Iniuor
stocks were heavy. Mexican Central
losing l. Erie preferred 1%. and Iowa
(‘entral pl'd :3. ' ‘- ‘
WALL STREET, Noon—«The nar-
rowtlcss of the market. made it readily
vulnerable to a very light. selling
movement. Gains faded away and pric-
I-a fell below last night's level. (tuna
than I'twliic lost 2%. American Lin-
seed. 1: and nuicwother stocks from I
to l ‘13. [loads were dull and firm.
WALL STREET. l p.,,In.-AlthouglI
the usual midday dullness caused al-
most complete suspension of business.
It did not prevent a further decline III
spots. notably in Union Pacific and
Reading. which fell a point. The loss—
es in the above named stocks were
made up again on a few transactions.
THAW sAID HE wAs ILL.
At First Refused to See. Attorney Pea-
body But Later Went to Confer.
ence Room.
..NEW YORK. April l7.—liarry K.
Thaw informed the keepers In the
Tombs prison that. ho was Ill when A.
Russell Peabody. of his counsel called
at. the prison today. Thaw was still
In bed. but. on being informed that
he could not. confer with Mr. Pen-
body in his cell. he went to the con-
fcrcncc. room and consulted wi Mr.
Peabody for two hours. At th ad of
it Mr. Peabody would make no state-
' ment. .
Mrs. Evelyn ThaW, who was waiting
to see hpr husband. was asked if she
had any reply to make to her moth-
er‘s statmcnt. “Not a word to say on
any subject." was her response.
THE REBATE SYSTEM.
tl‘oulh‘s Companion.)
Justice, as administered In Arizona
some years ago. formed thc kernel of
manymore. or less: amusing stories. A
man was sentenced to pay a fine of $10
or amend 10 days in jail. He. had‘ouiy
$3. and the. court accepted the. amount
In lieu of three of the days allotted for
his imprisonment. '
.I‘ty some carelessness on the part of
the jailer. the man was detained in jail,
for the full ii) days. and when set free
he demanded redressfor his wrongs.
“You'd ought to have some allow-
ance and return made." the court ad-
mitted. “but we don’t see any way to
do it unless you get sentenced again
for something; then we could give
you three days for a kind of rebate.
That's the only way to fix it up
square.“
NEW BRITAIN BANK IDIVIDENDS.
NEW BRITAIN. April 17.—-§At t1
, meeting of the directors of the Sav-
ings ‘Bank of New-Britain, held this
afternoon, it was announcedto the
board that all expenses Incurred in the
search for the missing treasurer. W. F.
Walker, would be. paid by President
Philip Corbin. Mr.“Corbln‘ulso guar-
antees the usual four per cent. divi-
dend fur the coming two fiscal years.
4 ' \
TRADING IN SOUTH AFRICA.
The Cape Parliament in South Af'
rlca passed a billwhlch compels each
trader‘to keep proper books and. rcfu~
. has to give. him a. license unless he can
show that: he has some capital and Is
not a man of straw.
Reporter . (whipping out his note-
book)-—'l‘here's one or ”to things I'd
like to find out about the case now on
trial. Do you—o
Dignlfled party—4 don’t know any-
thing. sir. I'm one of the experts.-
Chlcago Tribune.
The first unlon"‘flaz was unfurled on
the. int. 0 Jun 173a. over the
content. 0 bridge. ".th 13 otrlpos
of whltoond‘ rod and retained the Exit:-
. Ilislt cross. In one «mom
SOLUTION OF CORROBIVE SUE"
muWW~Ww
Mt" fll‘.‘
EARLY VICTO
II
M
STYLE ENTHUSIASTS HAVE PRONOUNCED OUR SPRING
CLOTHES RIGHT AS TO MODEL AND CORRECT- IN EV?
ERY OTHER POINT. THE PRICE ISA MATTER OF PER-
SONAL JUDGMENT WHICH WE ASK YOU TO PASS UPON.
WE KNOW EVERY DETAIL AS TO HOW WELL THE GAR.
nears ARE MADE AND DO nor HESITATE T0 our: Af
ruonouos GUARANTEE. up
I
I THE SAME IS TRUE As 10 THE 8HOEs—THE snAres
ARE THE my uawasr. PRICES LOW FOR QUALITY
J. GIVEN AND we STAND READY TO MAKE GOOD ANY
REASONABLE COMPLAINT. “d, , a. any. :5
I TRUNKS, BAGS AND sun CASES. 5:: ‘J , ., .
Price
98 Washington Street. ,
’3 Clothing Sinful
n
Phone 165-5.
New Spring Suits
For Men and Young Men.
' (uh-i I}?
These larger and handsomcr stocks of Men's Clothing deserve V
II’ [
the broader rccog'nition they are receiving. ‘ "
SATISFACTION lsa part'of every purchase. of clothing made
in this store. The, Clothing itself tells why. 4 . _
SPRING SUITS are shown today In better and handsomer variety .
than over before. You're invited to View them. “oi
Spring ‘Suiis for Men, unto to $25.00. . . .
Fancy Flannel Vests in the new three and four'bution' styles, ~
$2.50 to $4.00. I ~ I . . g
Evening Dress Furnishings, White Vests, Gloves, Shirts and Kei- \
ser Tics. 1y“ 4’ ‘ I i
. ,1. z, _.
I
<5 3
—“
1
_...____._.......____._,___..__..~—~
“ GrecuwBIueiis
Long and Round Clams. and all] ,
' ki'u'ds'oi Fish.
Gutbillis Bridge Fish
Free delivery. '
wu_-*~wnn. ...-._._,.. -15- .. ...
rat. (as. ‘ ,
Suits, Coats and Skirts. 4
I
THE FAIR CLOAK 8: Fun STORE,
—, .‘
ACQUI
TTED OF KILLING OF IN-
FANT.
NORWICH. April l7.~—Mrs. Sarah
Harcourt was discharged in the City
Court today, on the facts in the coro-
ner’s report which were to the effect
that the woman's inrau. died of accl-
dental suffocation. The woman gave
herself up to the police Monday saying
ahehad kiilothher Infant. by smother-
Ing It. The coroner found"no marks
on the body to suggest that force was
used and while suffocation was Indica-
tetll it must have been purely acciden-
.a .
had breaded over the chlld's_death so
the, coroner believed that she had be
come convinced that-she was respon-
sible for the infant‘s death.
Jennie-J’s, what do they: call a man
who has two wives? ' '
Par-A blueprint.
Jennie—Pa. suppose Italian more
than t o wiyos; what to he then?
I’d-— hopeless idiot. Now. don't
bother m with any more questions.»
illustrated. 3mm“
63 WAsumcrou ST.. sou'rn NORWALK.
Mrs. Harcourt had been III and-
STUART MURDERER oars TEN
YEARS .
TIF‘IS. Transcaucasla, April 17.-Thc'
actual murderer of William H. Stuart. ‘
an Englishman, who was American.
vice-consul. at Batum and who was .
killed at his country place near Button
May 20 last. was sentenced by a court
martial yesterday to be hanged. but
In Iview of his youth tho.:asaaasin’r
tones wan commuted to tentyoor'a Inn
prloomnent. Two others who were no-
ousod ,of complicity In the prime were.
acquitted. " * ‘ ' ‘
oaoANIzArIou or. ItIIIIoH-ro or
common ‘
. The petition of the South N ,rwalk.
members or thenxntshts of Co ambus-
haa been. favorably polled copy the
Nationul'noard 0 Directors, and 'o
chmorhwul.?othtunod.mwg be
Eutectic, Ion 9 mm“ .. ' one.
who apatite to become WWW in,
good: ’3 phurch, sundry What
t"I
.,'l
Dali: brood III not .i-vut . Maui;
i t
.t' =
\L
RIES e
W'II' HS II k ‘
CLOTHING or THE RIGHT soar. :,.g_za' .
48-50 Wall Street, Norwal]. .
‘, . mom-2.120." , ' “ .‘ ‘ ’
.r"
.,'
. .. ..
.\ .
Demure River Shaad.‘ Rockawau Dusters, 3
Full line Ladiesand chum-s "
I
V.
"I
. I
.
Market-"
Norwalk Chronicler