on) FASHION, neiAssEs , = ennui ‘ LANES‘ ll WAIHINOTON OT. . .................. .,._- s,-,-,s,s,n,a,-,|,s,u,s,s.s,u,s,s,s,s,s,s,s,s ._..--.- .-;-:rs‘-,-;-j-:- - .;- ._-,-;.-,.‘r~‘. r. s r Local Neils lilies. Dr. J. William Voilnier spent Sunday in town. Our Brother's Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F, of Norwalk, will meet tonight. Miss Estella Gray, of Stamford, is at present confined to her home by ill- ness. —-Learners are paid 31-25 per day by the Eastern Undw. Mfg. Go. There will be May devotions at Mt. Mary’s Church on Wednesday and Fri- day evenings or this Week. Miss Velma Berrell, of New York. was a guest in town over Sunday. Miss Barren is a well-known actress. There will be special music at the Roliaway Rink on Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, and a dance on Wednesday night. i Another of the big eight wheel 3 14 Washington It. 35$. AND‘ ‘1 '5’ 3 magmas. Taylor & Golden. Tsl. 81M Everything in Ship Chandlery. ., Paints. Olsraiid Varnishes. ' ‘ honoured and ‘Wood Aloohol. ' lost line of Spring Goods ovsr shown. HARRY RIDER, ‘ I12 Water In. BRIDOEPORT, Conn. Goods delivered free. ,Tsi. 243-3. The regular meeting of the Lucia. Helpers, King's Daughters, will meet . with Mrs. W. R. Thompson, 104 South ‘ Main street tomorrow at 3 p. m. —Operators receive $1.25 per day while learning. Eastern Undw. Mfg. Co. Anna Hultdien. of Westport. was taken to the Norwaik Hospital yester— day and will undergo an operation there some day this week. _. Harry Heffei'naii. of 39 Chestnut street, Dsnbnry, was taken to the Nor- walk Hospital yesterda ysnd operated upon for appendicitis by Dr. Tracey. asshlsted by Drs. Clark and Burnell. MODERN WOODMEN'S MEETING. Neighbor Camp. No. 9294, Modern Woodmen of America, held a very in- teresting moctin in Woodmen's Hall. South Main street, at which a large attendance of members was present. District Deputy L. ii. Koopman, of New Haven. gave a very interesting talk on the benefits of fraternal Insur- ance. Twelve new applications were received and the camp discussed plans for the class initiation. which will be held the latter part. of May, at which it is expected to have at least. seventy- five novices for the. journey through the forests of Woodcraft. The camp also decided to hold a log-rolling smok- er on Tuesday evening, May 7. and ap- pointed a committee to perfect all the necessary arrangements for the affair. T0 QUIET MOTOR CYCLES. trolley cars. No. 259, has been placed in commission on the local trolley lines and was used Saturday and yes- terday. of St. of Nor- A stated communication John‘s Lodge. F. and A. M.. Mayor Wallace Dunn, of Norwnik, is d Jtermlned that the motorcycles. ich are becoming quite numerous [in the city. shall make less iioicc. llc helices there is no excuse for riders keeping the exhausts of the motors walk, will be held on Thursday night. open continuously and intends to take The Fellowcraft degree will be the work of the evening. .1 White bands several feet'in length have been painted oil the trolley poles designating points at which the cars, now stop. The new rule is to be‘ strictly observed. The primary department of the South Norwalk Baptist Church is planning a social and entertainment to take place Friday night in the audi- torium of the church. On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock there..~wili be a. meeting of the L. B. A, and K. D. at the chapel of the Norwalk Congregational Church. The subject will be The Negro. ' Miss Hilda Snell. who has for some time resided at Roton Hill, left Sat. urday for the West. She will stop over at Chicago and go thence to Don- ver, where she will be married Thurs- day. - W John Popp. of South Norwalk. is to erect two cottages in Ely avenue, anti work has already been started on the foundations. They will have six rooms each, with all modern improve- ments. -Dr, Dick’s Medicine cures trip. A special town meeting will be held tomorrow night at the town assemblyl hall in Wall street; Several matters. are to come up, as may be seen from the announcement in the advertising columns. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Montgom- ery, of Belden Place, Norwalk, will . leave tomorrow for Dorchester, Mass, where they will be the guests for a few days of their daughter, Mrs. Waldo A. Raymond. » . -——————-——- The Men’s Leagues of the Norwalk. Congregational Church is preparing a banquet. to be held early next, month. for the men of the congrega-‘ tion, Further notice will be given shortly as to date and speakers. The Boy Wonders of Bridgeport gave a very fine and interesting exhi- bition of roller skating at the Rolia~ way Skating Rink Saturday night. Their work was of a very clever na- ture and the audience applauded them thoroughly. This week Prof. A. D. Barnes and Howard Meeker are to spend the week at the Park City Rink , in Bridgeport, giving exhibitions. The Rev. James H. Donnell. rector of St. Mary's Church, is now recoveo ing nicely from his recent illness. but will not be able .to go out of doors for a few days. Father O'Donnell left his room for a short time this after- noon and went down stairs. As yet he Is very Iweak, being practically un- able to cap food in his stomach. His many fr ends hope for a speedy and . entire recovery. .__......_ The Union School District tax of due and one-half, mills on the dollar, laid on the assessment list of 1906, will be due and payable to the collec~ tor Franklin A. Tolies. on May let. Ho " will receive the same at Stillson-Po- well Corporation’s drug . store in _ Washington street, and one“ taxes remaining unpaid after June 1st. in- ;torost at the rate of nine per cent will ‘ be charged. ' MOTH BALLS. MOTH CAMPHOR. "LAKE NAPHTHALINE. EVERY- i‘i'Hielo Foa sesiuo HouescLsAN. no. . . i. new“. ‘s'i‘iLLsomowsu. consoiwrion Prescription Dropout. some action. Mayor Ilann states that no particular steps have yet been taken to prevent reckless automobile "' speeding. it that be Is not in favor of law break- ing on this score. is believed. however. GOES TO ASBURY PARK. Chris Bronson. formerly a well- known South Norwnlk hotel clerk. who, since his return from the Durul Hotel, Jacksonville, Florida, has been in New Haven, has been invited to take full charge of the West End Ho- tel, at Asbury Park, New Jersey, This has a capacity of 480 guests and is lo- cated on a prominent corner, only half a block from the board walk and ca- sino. AMZI AND SIM HEARD FROM. Captain Amzi Waters and S. miyal Keith, who are enroute to Norfolk Vir., with the yacht Kestrel, which Hubert F}. ,Bishop'recentiy sold, arrivs ed at Philadelphia Saturday morning. A postol curd received iii Norwnlk yesterday read: Hey—~we got to Phil at 10 today 0. >K.—-—grip and all. AMZI and SIM. AGRARIAN TROUBLES EXPECTED. ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.— Agrarian troubles are anticipated in the near future. The governors of the province have asked that cossacks be quartered in the villages which are the centers of the agitation, as they fear lthe rural guards will sympathize with the peasants and refuse to suppress disorders. THE BRUTE. No one knows what .l'vo gone through since I married you. Well, if there's anything that you haven't gone through it must be my pajamas, and they have no pockets—4 Houston Post. ___.___._._»_._._.._.. “We‘ll live on bread and cheese and kisses, won't we, dear?“ inurmurrod the impassioned youth. “Well, if We do, Henry,” answered the practical maiden, “i want it dis- tinctly understood that no,limburger goes."-—Pittsburg Post. ___._...___._- “Caroline, aren't you ever going to join the church?“ "Of course I am, Aunt Rachel, some day. but you ought to know better than to ask me to do it when l'm right in the midst of this dratted house- cleaning."—~Chicago Tribune “Will you kindly explain your condi- tion," asked the wife as calmly as she could, after staying up until 3 a. m. “Zhat'sh woman of it!" commented the husband thickly. “Can't un’shtan' shometin' nhat’sh perf'ly plain—Judge Mrs. Knicker—“Does your husband go out between the acts?" Mrs. Bock- er—“No: he comes in the theatre be- tween drinks.':-—Judge. Swell—“Aw—portah~awdo i change heah for Low Moor?‘ . POTWI't—“COOHX owt, siliy."—The Tatter. . 1 SALE OF' SHEET M USIC. - n- -7 fi 4 COPIES FOR 250. My Heart's All Wrapped Up in You. Please Don't Tease Me, On the Beach Beneath the Moon, I Love a Lassie, My Lady Nightingale, and others. No two copies alike sold to one cus- tomer. . . GOLEMAN’S NEW. STORE 10 North Main 81.. 3 South Not-walk Agent for A. O. Opslding's . Tel 450. MONDAY, TUEODDAYAND WEDNES— ' A Little Child Shall Lead Them; l and Overcoats at ,‘SIS. If you would test the character of the values e give, our lines at M will give you thoright idea of our; uptem- acy in value-giving. ' ‘ M In Suits we show five new and distinct models in a long line of new and exclusive patterns in gray. brown and blue, and plain black, and'wc warrant every suit all gwool. These suits exhibit every detail of correct style, andfin‘qual- ity and workmanship excel any Other suits in towil'ipriced under $20. ~ ‘ . E ‘1 ' Spring Overcoats in the famous Varsity form-fitting model in gray herringbonetwéaves; natty covert top coats; knee-length Chesterfields in Oxford and black—splendid choice among these lines at $15, and unequalled values. Don’t take all this for granted; we want you to inch- tigate and compare for yourself. Will you do it? :4 South Main St» *- M— ..s .¢ W..__4w.~__ 4. ._..... Tel. Call 632-3 Baby Chick Feed. I in buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be familiar with the food stuffs on sale. because there is a tendency on the part of all mlllers 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 i have decided to make a little chick feed, composed of. choice grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen- ed. I believe it is better than any bought front 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 Thato Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. ' special Sale of Letter files, ‘l5c Each. m P. Beers’ Book and Stationery Stores. .. 49 war Sn. Norwaik. 6 So. Main St. 86. Narnia. Miss sires a” BAILEY so?! .nLumber and Mill Work for Evenilhinab- rnou .A PIGGERYJO A PALACE. Timber, shingles, latli all kinda a nd grades of beveled Siding, flooring and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint casted rooting paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi- nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim in Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy ssw- lug, turning, planing, shop jabbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln- drying facilities”. Mill, foot of Marshall Street. Lumber Yard. Water Street. oa otice. 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 COMPANY 68 Water Street. Telephone 46-3. Telephone 46-: . , » lintaillss Britslits Correct Spring Suits “ ’" Our stock Qt bristle goods is so com- plots that it will afford you a most satisfactory selection. 'l't We have HAIR ssususs, HASP sausnss, HAT esusaée, Too'ru enussss, CLOTH shunt-ice. sHAvmc saber-tea, NAlL sausa- ss, sATH sausi-iss. cometsxnos ssusnss, ETC. Each kind of brush we have in a variety of styles, and prides to suit all purses. PRESCRIPTIONS are given a spec- ial attention and filled by competent registered clerks. Our careful check- ing system insures against mistakes. —.——— i he illttiit Pharmacy, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. TEL. 15—2. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. ,m.-—Un- ion Pacific and St. Paul started the week about a point higher than Sat- urday's closing and American Smelt- ing 1%, otherwise the. changes were without significance. Small gains were the rule, but the trading was scanty and listless. WALL STREET, ii a. m.—The un- dercurrent of strength shown by the stocks failed to arouse outside inter- est in the market and as soon as the professionals stopped bidding up the leaders. prices fell back, but recover» ed again later. Some additions to the opening gains brought the rise in Union Pacific up to 2. St. Paul 1%, Norfolk and Western 11,4. and North- ern Pacific. Great Northern pfd.. Ca- nadian Pacific. Reading and Brooklyn ’l‘mnsit l to l%. Wheeling and Lake Erie First Preferred yielded «its. WALL STREET, Noon. The only active operations were in the trans‘ continental group in sympathy with Union Pacific’s 2% point ‘rise. St. Paul and Northern Pacific gained 2. Canadian Pacific and Sloss Sheffield Steel 1%. St, Louis Southwestern pfd. Hi, and Pennsylvania, Missouri Pact~ tic. Amalgamated Copper and Republi- can Steel 1. Bonds were steady. WALL STREET. 1 p. *m.—’Stock prices were without essential change during the noon hour. i‘JONDON. April 29.-—-There Wits keen competition from Paris today for the large sup lies of‘ gold in the market, totaling 6.000.000, The Bank of England. however. outbid its French competitors and secured 83.500.000 at a half penny advance. India took 81,- 000,000 and Paris obtainedlthe balance 31.500.000. . _ DIED RATHER THAN MARRY. PillLADEirPi-llA. April . 29.-—Be—‘ cause she said she would rather die than marry hlni, Martha Corias, a German servant girl, was shot and kill- ed almost Instantly here today by Franz Andrewkaty, who wanted to make her‘,his wife. The murderer turned the revolver upon himself and indicted a wound that. probably will prove fatal. The young woman left the home of her employer to purchase bread and was followed into a bake- shop by the man she had rejected. There was a brief conversation, which ended with the young woman telling her suitor that. death was preferable to her than to be his wife. The shoot- ing instantly followed. . RUBBER WORKERS WANT A HOLI- DAY. NAUGATUCK. April 29.—-A monster petition is being circulated in the big rubber factories in this borough re- questing that the employes be given a holiday on Saturday, June 15. the day on which the annual parade and field day of the Catholic Total Abstin- ence Union of Connecticut will be held. As the petition bears, the name of nearly every employe. it is thought that the request will be granted, and also that all the other factories will be closed on that day. The annual reunion of the societies from all over the estate promises to be one of the most successful ever held in Connec- tcut. WHAT .MAY BE EXPECTED. We Pay Four Per Cent Oh So vlngs Accounts rust Company. 3f Resources Over $1,000,000 ' ‘ Deposits of One Dollar and unresolved. payable In January sud July. We .d" so! it 5:13 chock-b oaks to savings depositors.“ PM mm:- M lentil Nomlk l g mums smiles Goods , ,__, i TheSo. Norwalk Deposits draw fniorutfrom the first of; every month. Tell me. doctor, tell me truly, Tell me plainly, ,I beseech, Are my eyeballs all unruly? Do I stutter in my speech? Are my facial muscles jerking? Is my vision but a'glare? Are -my ganglia over-working? is there wildness in my'air? Is my wording disconnected? Are my thumbs at all deflected? Ant I given to abuse? , Am I foolish in my actions? Is there weakness in my knees? Am I subject to distractions? -Do I know my A ‘B C's? Tell me, doctor, tell me quickly, As the chills go up my back, Am I Just a little sickly Or, a para-no-i-ac'l- ‘ --Lurana W. Sheldon in New‘ York Times. ‘ George—Well, life is worth living, after all. Jack—What's happened? George—l wont to a railway station to seo‘my sister off. and by some. chance Harry Ransom was there to see his sister off. and iii-the rush and noise and confusion we got mixed and I hugged his sister and lie hugged Are my sentiments abstriise? , ‘ hat You Wear ' ‘J‘L M Mi, Exclusivenees is not difficult to attain if you come to us. ' "'-. \ .We have reached a period when the well-dressed man wants style and fabric a little out of the ordinary. \ ‘ ‘ Let us show you how well fixed we are to meet youridoasas to style, also our great showing of fabrics you may “13“ from. 5%? ‘ your 1...... or price. . rt \ ”"i‘i!.L§TE'lmli- Ask for our little story on “Dcimcl Linen-Mesh” Underwear. The best that money can buy. ‘ ".3 \ V '* ,3 ' fl; Just received New line of ,Trunks and Suit Cases. " if '1', M i...“ . Price’s Clothing Store. \ South Norwalk. Conn. Phone 165-5. \ Full Line Ladies and '3 Children's Suits, Coats and Skirts. THE FAIR CLOAK a FUR STORE, ’ 68 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK. ' .l ‘1 vii 98 Washington Street, 1 Supeiphospliate of Lime. Ground 8006. Air Siacked Lime. Land Plaster. 9. " ‘ Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands..." . 10,0030 Caring can Poles. ;: AGENTSLFOR . . Bowker’s Fertilizers B. Hershfield & Son. l :22 Water Street. Telephone :94. as South Main Street, South Not-walk. “"l , GIRLS' c0ATs~............ $1.98 up sKiaTs .............. ...'...'e2.ee up , SILK nusssa COATS........$14.98 wmsrs 49.: up MEMO CORSETS ...... 3 . suns $7.98 up ..... sec. $1.48, $1.98, sass, ones BALE iN BOTH STORES: _ . 33 So. Main 8t.. So. Nomlk. , g . . Hand ,3 Tailored ‘ arments. j', The ntan who is convinced that no.ready-to-wsar Clothes can 513.515 Msln so. Stamford. ‘ guit‘IJIm is the one whom we are continually striving. to convert.. Why have your clothes made to order? Resdy-to-w‘eer ‘gsrments :sn be brought to a similar perfection. 1.41.1.1 as .. -‘ Hand-tailored Light Weight Suits, $15 “‘25. if? r " “5 " 'r .nnisnwstmrm, trill 3*. ' ‘ 1:; latitudi- . s s ‘ ‘ , 7‘ b ‘ Willis H. Sellock, cLoTiimo or THE nioii'r soar. i " r , 48-50,Wa11«8treet, Namath. 3‘ WMMII» Fuchsia- .‘nwivutifl, Cost Shirts, $1.00 and up. Mci:'l’hl1tidtlilhla inputted. 2.. I I f i little something different is what you want; then, too. We can Simian Raymond Bros. . Coal and Wood. 7 The a... ”“614 i Suit House. 1.; ‘y 14/, l. Vi. Great Reductions on Suits. Skirts. Goals and Walsh.
Norwalk Chronicler