FASHION Houses “"0?" LAN BS :1 Molokai-on or. s-A-OtAI-l'ur [.11qu News Notes. Judge John H. Light is spending to day in New York. ~Crofut & Knapp Hats. O'Brien. Miss Harriett S. Keith is' spending today in Bridgeport, A regular routine business meeting of Eureka Rebekah Lodge was held last evelng. George Velic iras gone to the Hos- pital for an operation on the throat by Drs. Foster and Bohemian. The prevalence of the kimoua sleeves grows with the season. There is no denying their grace it well fitted and they are ideally comfortable for the large, loose wraps. A meeting of Christ Church parish, East Norwalk was held last evening but the specifications of the new church have not‘yet arrived and no de~ finite action could be taken. An old typo, who has the reputation of tuning more brains than monev was recently asked what he thought of tho Thaw trial so far. With a grace 11c- cent he replied: “i think they have pied his case.” Frank Taylor was tried this morning in the town court on charges of drunk- enness, common drunkenness and hav- ing been twice before covicted of be- ing a common dmnkard. He was com- mitted to Bridgeport jail for 120 days. ~Automobile and launch owners: lluy ill-Po Waterproof Dry Batteries. imperviorrs todanrpncss or wet places. Longer lite. higher voltage, greater efficiency than any heretofore 0n the market. Place an order. Sample at St. John’s, South Norwaik. . Mr and Mrs.0. 1. Allen, of West- port, have returned home from a few days' visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. s, Putney, of Milford. Mr. Allen spent one day at the session of the New York East Conference in the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Bridge~ port. 1 The second annual convention of the Rescue Mission Workers of New Eng- land will be held at the iiromtleld Street C_hurch,,iloston. Mass, April 23 and 24. 1907,. All phases of mission work will be represented. Special speakers will be secured. A cordial welcome to all. 1 _—Caps, Caps, Caps. O'Brien. iverson C. Fanton left Westport yes- terday for Jamestown, Va, where he will fill the position of superintendent of the Connecticut exhibition of agri- cultural and dairy products at the coming exposition. Mr. Fantou acted in the same capacity, for the state, both at the Buffalo and St. Louis exposi lions. . ——Sportsmcn: Here's 11 chance to buy a 21-foot Detroit Bout Co.'s family launch. These are the sample boats shown at the Sportsman's Show, Chi- 08.80. Boston and New York: fitted 1with a bunch of extras. This sale, 8350. C. L. St. John, agent. ' Charles Stsdtler, the Swiss crispian. who was recentlyreported to be with- in one of making room for another journeyman, left Brooklyn the other day to make one more visit among his old friends1in;.Norwalk, and from present appearances it looks as though he will be able to last sometimelong- 1 er. At .lesst so thinks Henry Austin 1‘ Wood. -—Latest. College Hats. O'Brien. An interesting debate was held yes~ terday at the Center School by the members of the Debating Society of the High School. The subject was, Resolved, That a. Technical School Gives a Better Education Than :1 Grammar School, and the negative side won. This side was represented by John Farrell and William Gumbart while the affirmative position was 11p- held by Louis Gray and Herbert Aus- tin. CENTR”. HOTEL ANNIVERSARY. Landlord Dluu Entertain. Many Friends With Music and Luncheon. The first anniversary of the opening , of the Central Hotel at the corner of Monroe and Chestnut streets was col ebrated last night. Landlord Discsa‘s minty friends called to congratulate him on the success of his undertaking, and he provided a bountiful repast. thich was much enjoyed. Music was rendered from 5 to 11 oclock by Svec Brothers” orchestra. Luis Maiulero rendered a. number of very enjoyable vocal selections. The decorations at the hotel were on an sishbrato scale. and Mr. Discos. received many compli- ments. The affair will be continued thII evening; t t ' "Among 9 many gucs s presen or. Messrs. Hershfield and Bock. J. Winter. Mr. and Mrs. 111nm Fan's, Bock. Nichols. Discos. Mr. and Mrs. “ tonic Gruri. of New York: Prof. Arthur Lory, Prof. Device. Luis Main- m and Rocco Discos, of Bridgeport Just ”solved—s full line of ‘ s.l01‘1‘t11$I.00 motion uncut-t. gm .Mtli "math 1 .m wu»u.,,sn1 savour, Conn. i "The District School at Blueberry Cor~ . ‘Iucwsu. consumes, Taylor ?%lden. 74 Washington St. hills. Ols and Vartislius. ‘ holistic“ and and Alcohol. lost line of Spring ever shown. Minorities, 1-1300“ dOIIvlrI‘ M TII.243-3. FARCE AT BROAD RIVER. W 1 Mrs" Pluses Largo Audience. ‘1 A11 excellent entertainment was giv- en last evening in the Broad River chapel by the combined Silvernrine and Broad River chapels. it was in the fornr of a farce.."'i‘he District School at Blueberry Corners." and was witnessed by an audience that. filled the building to its utmost capacity. The affair was arranged by a cour- mittee of ladies representing both chapels. and as a result they will have over $50 to divide between them. The farce was, under the direction of Frederick Hoyt, who most accept- ably and daughabiy filled the part of Hezekiah Pendergrass. the school mac ter. The scholars showed much talent and were well drilled in their various parts, keeping the audience In a con. tinual uproar by the queer answers and questions. GRACE BAPTIST CONCERT. A sacred concert will be given at Grace Baptist Church at 3:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The program is as follows: Opening, singing by the school: prayer by superintendent: se- lectiou by choir; reading. Mrs. G. W. Johnson: reading. Miss itoslu Willis: singing by choir: reading. Mrs. Sara Bailey; Reading Miss Ida Battle; solo. Mrs. Moore: reading. Miss Edith An- derson: reading, Mrs. .luliu Clay: solo Miss C. Harris; reading. Miss Lucy Fisher; reading, Miss Marnie Prather: recitation. Miss Marla Prnther: ad- dress, M. 'l‘. ilagley; reading. Mrs. I). S. Thomas; reading. Mrs. J. Grant: singing by choir; reading. Mrs. M. T. iingley; solo. Mrs. James Perkins; benediction. Rev. J. E. Harris. SOUTH NORWALK CLUB SINGERS. There was quite a representation of the singing members of the South Norwalk Club at the rooms last. night and the practice showed that there is excellent material in the club for good singing. At the next meeting there will 0 music for all who will use it and t at of a character to suit the tastes and abilities of all. The Club glee club seems now to be an as surcd success and will undoubtedly prove a very. popular feature of its several amusements. PURCHASED A SLOOP YACHT. , Victor W. Ferris and Arthur B. Rus- sel have purchased a sloop yacht, 1 which is now hauled out at. lia1 unite N. J. The craft is called the "W8.- ter Lily' but will be Io-chrlstencd “Dilk 3". She is 30 feet in length has twelve feet beam and draws three feet of Water. She is equipped with an eight horse power Lathrop engine, and is mahogany, trimmed inside. TALMADGE WON ROLLER RACE. There was a good attendance last evening at the Railway Skating Rink and the race of a half mile be- tween Elmer Talmadge and Fred Ca- rler was an interesting affair. Tui- n1adgc won the match by a good lead howev.er The judges wbre lohn Flyn and William Torply HOSPITAL WRIST CLUB. The Hospital Whist Club held a very pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William A. Clark, (11' Elm wood avenue. and the next meeting of the club will be a social to be held at the home of Mrs. Leo Davis, of Re wan street, East Norwalk, on Friday evening. April 26. NEW METHODIST PASTOR. Rev. Soul 0. Curti‘ce, the new pastor of the First. Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at both services tomorrow. He will be the guest of Charles F. Tristr‘nrn, of Norwalk. W _— ssrrsn THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed- wetting. There is a tonstltutionai cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Suin- mers, Box W Notre Dame ind" will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions Send no money, but write her today it your children trouble you in this way. Don’t blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also____ cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. BIG SALE. SATURDAY ONLY, Street Music too a Copy Shapiro‘s Dance Folio Little One Good bye. Oh, Como, My Love. Standard American Airs, My. Mariuccia. ‘ Billy Green. l’m Sorry. When You Know You're Not Forgot.- ten by the Girl You Can' I; Forget. 1 Faro the Well, My Old Kentucky. When the Flowers Bloom in Spring- And a Little Child Shall Lead Thom. 1AM 100 Others. mums ”15" «M‘MYIF‘LIJIT ”I"! Nomlk time Tel. 21”.» qurytiring in strip cusndIory.’ oss’r copes was a Mdonotgct 1 "Millikan You“ not getting the but and will 11; Mppointsd. m IALSAI cosh no more 1 1 any other cough my. and ye“ Mass to the best when you ask for it. Kemp' s Bah-31inch» any cough M out be: my medicine, podium t, be cured by any other no. It ll always the Best. Cough Cure. At. all dmgglstw 3511.. 60c. and 01. "MARINES CAN ”SAVE MONEY. WASHINGTON. April 20 ——In accor dance. with a‘ memorandum of chang1 es made in the naval regulations, is- sued today by Secretary Metcalf. en- listed men of the Marine Corps may deposit their savings with the pay- master or assistant paymaster of the Corps, or such officer as may carry their pay accounts. This places the members of the Marine Corps on the same plane with enlisted men of the Army and the Navy as regards their savings. , HEAVY SNOW IN COLOARDO. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colr1.,Alel 20. ~Ten inches of snow fell last 919- ning and the storm today showed no sign of abatement. The damage to fruit by reason of the cold weather Is small in comparison with the benefit to the farming lands of Eastern Colo- rado. where the dry farming system is 11 use. ' Baby Chick Feed. In buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be familiar with the food stuffs on sale. whole. This year i hare decided to make a littl Letter Files Wm P. Timber, shingles, lath. all kinds a 11 and finishing lumber. roofing paper, sheathing paper. nary and extension ladders. drying facilities. Mill. tool: of Marshall Street. Lumber Yard.‘Watc‘r Street. range, which is the best mined. Tel 450. Before the * . ire . NOT AFTER Is the time to ran! a SAFE ‘ DEPOSIT BOX. Good sited on” are but Four Dollars a Year. from 7 In Luau-uteri 01111111 slam- 11.11111 for A. G. bpsidlnn's 1 . Land. tits 111.. Upon It While Talking part of all millers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when Therefore it is important to know what to buy. grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen- ed. I believe it Is beTter than any bought from out of town (although I will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call 1 shall be pleased to have you examine and compare mine with any other. Buy Oats Tit-ts Clean. =Book and Stationery Stores. 49 Wall St. Norwalk. THE HKTCH 81 BAILEY CO. slumber and Mill Work for 15111111111191; FROM A PIGGERY 1T0 A PALACE. _ All kinds of hard woods. Tsr p'aper,"tllnt coated Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi- Doors, sash, blinds, interior house trim‘ in Pine, Redwood. Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. ing, turning, planing. shop Jobbing, cabinet work, veneered Work. _.-W Coal Natice. If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought; try a ton from us. Have just received a cargo of Lchigh Coal for furnace and THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY 0:10 of 111.111.1111 modern and oomph“ 11111111. and 1 equipment: In western Connecticut. Ill Hap-rims“ an open Saturday waning; w - 1 11 9 worth ... .1 . ‘ he‘ll" nDIniiury. DANBURY, April 20. «William Jennings Bryan reached Dsnbury early last evening after a ton-mile ride from Ridgeiield in Senator Archibald Mc- Neii's automobile. Alexander Tronp. of New Haven also accompanied him. Mr. Bryan was met by Mayor William 0. Gilbert, republican, and err-Mayor William A. Brsun, democrat, who en- tertained the party at :dlnner, and later accompanied Mr. Bryan to the theatre and occupied seats on the. plat form while the Nebraskan delivered his lecture on “The Average Man." in the course of the lecture he turned aside for a moment to make compli- mentary reference to the hut industry in this section and also to remark that he had always thought Connecticut 1 well-governed state until he read the reports of Governor Woodrutf’s speech at New Haven Thursday night. At one point in his lecture to emphasize a rip mark be brought his fist down forcibly on the table beside him but unfortuo natoly his watch was lying on the spot where he struck and was practically ruined. Mr. Bryan left with Senator McNeil and Mr. Tronp shortly after the lecture for the return trip to Rldgefield . BRITIST COLONIAL. CONFERENCE LONDON. April 20.-The Colonial Conference at today's meeting unanl~ mously agreed to support the creation (1 fa new, permanent department of the Colonial Office. with an indepenv dent seer-etarit, to deal with mattesr of general imperial interest and also decided to hold imperial conferences crery tour yenrs, the new .1, 1artment dealing with questions arising at inter- vals between the conferences. A cen- tral staff, whose duty it will be to deal with matters of imperial defence will also be constituted and include representatives of all the self- --govcrn lug colonies. because there is a tendency on the how and where. c chick feed. composed of choice MANUEL T. HATCH. ‘1 1 Special Stile of ".1 i5c Each. Bears . ... J... 6 80. Main 8t. 90. Not-flit. . 1 “ .... d grades :of beveled Siding, flooring Straight and fancy saw-.3, Kiln- ' Telephone 4653. Telephone 462. 68 Water Street. ‘ until Monday. As . gotiating with. the company , “91B news A cabbage ‘ snrrtsr roarsoo IOAT smks.‘ saturdai “and" 29¢ 8 p5» “nd You can rely on “iJggett's” (Sawf- day Candy being the same good qusih ty and absolutely fresh every time you buy. I our, IRON AND w1ss;“one of the most. pleasant and effective tonic: made. Full pint bottles,'50'c. 0011 soon has all (11953601111960 that it's possible to get into it. We spare no pains in making It. even the smallest details in its preparation are never slighted. "‘ I ' THE APOLLO CHOCOLATES is the kind you think of first when you desire the best. iiandsomely packed iny two pound, pound and half pound pd‘ck- ages at 30c. 60c, 80c and $1.60. llu lllttui 1111111111, THE PRESCRIPTION .TORI. TIL. 15—2. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET. 10:22 a. m.——~The stock market opened without any show of animation. Only a few transac- tions wore recorded and none of the usually active stocks varied more than halffrom last night's closing. The small changes were mixed. Gene- ral Eietdric rose 1%. WALL STREET, Ii 51.1 m.—-—-Specula- tive operations Were reduced to a mlui~ mum and there was no decisive move ment. Fractional recessions from the opening prices were general. Amaign~ mated Copper and American Ice Secur- ities were conspicuous for losses of a point, National Biscuit 1". and Inter- national Pump 2%.. WALL STREET, CIose.-—The mar- ket closed strong a d dull. Prices gravitated to it slight y lower level and then hardened on an insignificant v01» ume of business Delaware and Hud- son, Smelling and Lead fell 1 and then Union Pacific, People’s Gas and lacks- wanua rose 1 Northwestern 1%.G1cat Northern pfd. 2% and Northern Pa cllic Ore Certificates 3. s— DAY STREETS DEFEATED. The (‘cdar Street Juniors defeated the Day Street teaIu this morning, by a score of 20 to 7. The game was play ed on the “church" lot .In West ave one. "I‘ he lineup tollown: Cedar Streets. 1. J. ay Streets. J. Sisk ............... 1.1 .- Callahan Catcher " . . . Joe Kessler ...... 1. . i'iloe Butts Pitcher, .. ‘ F. Buckley ........... ...‘A Lobehnk i-‘i st button t.‘ Connors ....r ..... ..,, M Edwards Second 111139.. M. Sink ............. _.... F. Farrell - ’l‘hird base. L1. Connors ............... R. Nichols - Left field}. H. Gash .............. 1R Callahan Short stop . L. Olmsted ............. .1 I... Ferris 1 Center field. .. ij‘. leperer ................. Links Right fields. ;- After the game a large delegation of 1oungsters called tit ’i‘iie Sentinel ofllce to tell aboutatlre defeat of the Lively Lemons by the Cuban Giants. After much discussion thm etolved the following account of the game, which we pr int verbatim. Leroy Olmstead licked se1eu fellows In one blow Charlie iisrael. Murry Harriet and Mcrooker flteison got lick- ed in back of the Barber Shop on Washington Street. ‘PROPOGANDA ,WILL «or FERE. ROME. April 20 v—The Congregation of 'the Propaganda 'has been. renllésted to give evidence‘ in the casoginstltnted by 1Right1 Rev. Bishop Boast-um, hlsh- on of Lincoln Neb against Gather Wil- liam Murphy of Seward, Seb, but. has refused to do so on the general princi- ple that it will not iuterycne in the civil courts of America' or elsewhere in differences between ecclesiastics. POLITICAL scrshics. INTER PHILADELPHIA, April 20 .r-The ed- , neational and social problems in the dependencies of the United States are the special subjects discussed at to day’s session of the American Acad- emy of Political d Social'Science. The first session ay began this at- ternoon. The legal and political protr‘ lems affecting the dependencies will be taken 11p at the closing session tonight. 1 LARGE ENGINE ROKE’DOWN. BRIDGEPORT, April' 20. ~Ti1e breakdown of one of the large engines at the American and British Manufac- turing Company's plant yesterday compelled the laying off of the men the employee are ac- for an eight hour day on ten hour. pay basis the suspension of work gave use to a report of a strike RUSSIAN ARMY MANOEUVRES. ST. PETERSBURG. Ami 20. “The officers of the several1 regiments of the Guard 'lnve notified that manoeu- vres in Finland may be substituted . this year for the usual exercises in the summer camp ate-8910. has «smuggling. arable mouths Finns, who regard minds to the military $.1de . VAWTA‘, Island of Malta, April iio .4-Wiiile manoeurverlng 11131-111; s fight in a night attack outside the Grand Harbor late yesterday. the Briv tl'llt torpedo boat: «I or. Ariel hit the broakwsm and sun . xx: ‘1\ limit of price. I?" 98 Washington Street, style and fabric a little out of the ordinary. Phone. 165-5. :. . 1.1;» J“ 11:1 What You Wear Exclusiveness' Is not difficult to attain if you come to us. ’ I, We have reached a period when the well-dressed mun wants . a Let us show you how well fixed we are to meet your ,idcss‘usito style, almost great showing of fabrics you may select from. Just 1 little something different is what you want; then, too. worm ulcei ' r i 1 tail-illit- Ask for our little story on "Dcimel Linen-Mesh" Underwear. The best that money canbuy. \ \ F 4'“ i.“ WI Ju‘st received. New line of Trunks and Suit: Cases. ,1 1.. W \ “V '40- .. ‘1 . .11. 1". i Prices Clothing Stutel HEAD- TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS 1“ South' Norwalk. Conn. Air Slacked time. 122 Water Street. WAISTS. ..... . ........... .2 sec“ suns ........... 1 ....... cries 11 Raymond Bros. Supelphosphale, of Lime. ,. . Land Plaster. 1 Fertilizers of All. the Favorite .‘Brautls. 10.000 Cedar Bean Poles. ' ‘ Coal and Wd AGENTS FOR BoWkor' s Fertilizers. B Hershfield 81 Son. ram. 294. The Paris llutrl' Ii Suit House ‘1 SILK RUBBER COATS” LNEMO ICORSETS ....... SALE meow stones: :1 Full Line Ladies and chums Suits, Coats and Skirts. ' THE FAIR 01.0111: 81 FUR swans, as WASHINGTON sr. scum NORWALK.‘ Ground Bone. 1 "‘ 33 South Main Street, South Norwaih‘” 1- 1 Great Reductions on Suits. Skirts. Goals and Walsh GIRLS‘ COATS ..... $1.98 up SKIRTS ............. ~. ...... 82.” up .. . . .. (art's; 981:, $1.411, 31.911, 32 45. 32.911 I l . M iii. in this store. 1250111 Moo. 1. 241* Ties. “...; 11. 111.111.???“ d 0dr Ii In 0W "u will welcome but amt-.1: New tiling For Merl and Young Men. These larger and handsomer stocks of Men's Clothing deserve 'the broader recognition they are receiving SATISFACTION is a part of every purchase of clothing made The Clothing itself tells why. SPRING SUITS are shown today in better and handsomer Marietta Than ever before. You‘ re invited to view them. ..., _ Spring Suits for Men. $10.00 to $25.90. 1 V Fancy Flannel Vests in the new three and four button styles. ' Evening Dress Furnishings, White Vests, Cloves, Shirts and Kai: 1" ‘1' Ii ,1 .1. #.111’1.., ‘1' m! (’7' mu . I 1 Nitllltiiiiitl “MIMWM'WWEMBM‘Mififimy
Norwalk Chronicler