Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 3, 1907 · page 5

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01,1) 7r

FASHION

MOLASSES
CANDY. '

muss

51 WASHINGTON IT.

IJIZ-iuiololnuJiv.aJuL-LozuiallllltZB.I.‘ILIiIl-I-

 

 

 
 

 
 

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but densities.

-——A full line of Ladles' Outing“ Dress
Hats. 1. E. Hutchinson, 80 Wash. St.

Robert B. French; of Brooklyn, was
in town today on business.

~Nutmeg dance, Friday night, Lock-
wood's Hall. Speidei‘s orchestra.

Repettl chocolaes only 290 per
pound, Saturday and Sunday, at E. W.
Kelley's, Jr.‘ See adv.

-—Lntest College Caps. O’Brien.

A regular meeting of Star of Co
lumbia Circle, Companions of Forest-
ers, was held last evening.

—~Shoulders Lamb, 12c III., at New
York Market.

——Special line of Children's Dress
Hats, from $1.98 to $3.98. 1. it}. Hutch~
lnson's, 80 Washington St. ‘

Garrett. Jordan was tried yesterday
afternoon on a charge of drunkenness
and sentenmto fifteen days in jail.

—Caps, Caps, Caps. O'Brien.

Special prices on 350 spring suits at
the Fair Cloak and Fur Store. Special
reductions in the millinery, depart-
ment. Read the adv.

With a twenty-five cent purchase
you will get a souvenir at the Union
Pacific Tea Company tomorrow. Read
the adv.

—— utmeg dance, Friday night, Lock-
liail. Speidel’s orchestra.

rles G. Bennett, secretary of the.
ed States Senate, was the guest
. James R. Connor, today. Mr. Ben-
nett is on an 'automobile trip.

-—-Loin of Pork, 15c 1b., at New York
Market.

Deputy Sheriff John W. Scullvy and‘
family have returned from ’l‘ownorS.
N. Y., where they attended the tuner»
al of Mr, Sculley's father.

Buy your Saturday sheet music at
Briggerluau's. The adv. will give you
price, etc. i .

A number of South Norwalk people
attended the Park City rink in Bridge-
port, last evening. They made the
, trip by special trolley and enjoyed a
' very pleasant evening.

Occasionally one has the fortune to
meet women who are ideal in looks
and figure. Ninety-nine times out of
a hundred you will find she takes Hol-
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea. or
Tablets, 35 cents. Plaisted’s Drug
Store.

Complaint was made to the police,
last night, that a black framed Ores
cent bicycle had been stolen from the
curb stone in North Main street. The
wheel was owned by Wilbur Hyatt.

-~—Loin or Rib Lamb Chops, 20c 1b..
at New York Market.

The smoker of Norwalk Aerie, Fra‘
ternal Order of Eagles, which it was
stated in these columns yesterday
would be held Friday night of next
week, will be held on Thursday night.
' ——-Latest College Hats. O‘Brien.

Miss Blanche R. Aiken of Main
street, Norwalk, left town today for
Washington, D. 0., She expects next
week to go to Norfolk, Va., for a stay
..with friends also to visit the James-
, town Exposition.

——Loin or Rib Lamb Chops, 200 1b.,
at New York Market.

, Dr. J. D. Wirt and Cortland Van
Buren will play the final. game in the
' pool tournament of the Not-walk Club
‘tbnight, at 8 o'clock. This game will
decide the onwcrshlp of the first and
second cues in Class B.

l—itchi Itch! Itchi—Scratchl Scrat-
ch! Scratch! The more you scratch
the worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint-
yment. it cures piles, ecelma, any
”akin itching. All druggtst sell it.

‘ If you are looking for a high-grade
' hon-hon mixture, try a. box of Liggctt‘s
tthe Bridge Pharmacy. See adv. for
, price. '

The Assembly Club, of Dorian, gave
other of its pleasant dances last
evening in the Darien Town Hall. The
’ ‘ flair was well attended and proved a
7 t success. Refreshments were
starved during the evening.

, u—Nutmog dance. Friday night, Lock-
ocd's Hall. Speidel’s‘ orchestra.

he rehearsal of the Choral Union
ill be held at the East Nonwalk Me-
thodist. Church next Monday evening,
Mn “6. Rapid progress is being made
.1. his study of “Tho Rose Maiden
and, It is therefore important that
fill y member should attend every re-

 

 

his: of Police Thomas Bradley, of
“ it, has received no word con-
’ 3. the arrest In Hartford of a
via: the name of William J.
.‘ , while he was attempting to
‘ .‘of o valuable harness. W11-
olsimed he was employed by a
dealer named Wilson living
‘ 0 miles from Norwaik, ,

 
 

 

am BALLS. MOTH woman,
I . NAPHTHALINC. IVIIIY-

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IN SWOE.
Taylor 8: Golden.

14 Washington St. Tot. no.2.

 

Everything In Ship Chandlers
Pants. tilts and Vardslns.

Donoturod and Wood Alcohol.
Boot lino of Spring Goods ovor shown.

HARRY RIDER.

'612 Water St., BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 2433.

 

” Autism“ sxsncnses.

 

Programs Rendered This Afternoon in
Several of the Schools. ‘
The following Arbor Day programs
were given in the Franklin Assembly
Hall, today. The first, by Grades S to
0, at their regular assembly hour, 9
a. in.. the other by Grades B to J in‘
elusive, at 2:15 o'clock:
Reading of Arbor Day Proclamation
and President's Letter, ‘
Supt. Wm. C. Foote.
Song—Jl‘he Willow Nook,
Room T.
Recitation-—A Little Girl's Fancies,
Emma Noak.
Reading——-The Home liuilding
Bird,

of a
Margaret Sorosl.
Plano Solo—Selected,
Ivan White.
Recitation—Thee Planting,
Lucy Craig.
Recitation—inst: Three Little Robins,
Ethel Becker.
Song—The Woodland Rose,
Room K.
Recitalion—Building of
Canoe, from Hiawatha,

. Alice llyde.
B to J Inclusiveat 2:15 O’clock.
Siliigwlnilly (lotdt-nrod,

School.
Reciiaiit‘mwi’lantlug of a True,
Mary McMahon.
Recitationwlvlay,

Victoria Crossland .
Recitation—~The Seed,

Victoria (.‘rossland.
Song—Spring Song,

Room J.
Recitation—The Secret,

, Madeline Curran.
Recitation—Why We Keep Arbor Day,
Room C_

Piano Solo—Selected,

Ilclon Toy or.

The Origin of the Robins,

I-lurold Wickliam.

Bird’s Nest,

Albcrison Boers.
Song—Little Yellow Dandelion,
School. 4
Recitationwllirth of Arbor Day,
Viola Benjamin.
RN'IIIIIIOII-TIIU Blossoms
t'i‘rovs.

Norwalk High School.
Piano Dut-tm—Selectmi,
Misses lietts and Stone.
Selection from Iklngi‘ollow,

Miss Walklt-y.

Nest Eggs .......... R. L. Stevenson
Miss Lockhurl.

“Who Cares"? ......... ' .l. (I. Whittier
Miss \‘orliu.
Washington‘s Elm.

Miss Shoohon.

Charter Oak,

lilo Ilirch

on the

Miss Uhle.

Violin Solo,

Miss Ward, accompanied by Miss
Benedict.

Iloboliuk,

Miss Taylor.

The Angler's Reveille,

Miss Knapp

Quotations,

Members of Girls‘ Literary Society.

Song,

Misses Hunt. and llaugli.

Address,

W. C. Perry.

FINAL OPERATION FOR MR. HAVI-
LAND.
Dr. Dumortier, attended by Dr.
S’hercr, went to Bridgeport. today for
the final operation on the log of Ernest
G. Haviland, which was broken last
December at the skating rink. This
operation is for the removal of the
wire used to hold the bones in place
during the prm‘ess of knitting. This
has so far advanced that it is now be-
lieved to be safe to remove this sup-
port. Stome fragments of the splinter
ed bone will also be taken away, and
the wound allowed to heal, after which
further surgical care will be unmet-cs-
nary and full recovery of the strength
of the leg Is expected.

 

NEW HAT FACTORY ADDITION.
Work has been commencad on the
extensive additions to the hat manu-
facturing plant of John C. Wilson and
Company, in South Main street. The
extension to the main shop will be 24x
x66 feet, five stories high, and will
contain every improvement for the
halting industry. The forming mill
will be two stories high, 48x60 feet.
Both will be of wood. A sixty horse
power motor will be installed. and the
latest apparatus will be placed in the
forming mill, making it uptodato in
every respect. The cost. of the im-
provements will he in tho neighbor-
hood of $15.00!). .

C, L. U. OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The installation of officers of the
Central Labor Union took place last
evening, They are as follows: ‘
President~Bert Brunstrup.
Vice-Prostdcnt-Jeremiah Egan.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Fannie
J. Joyce.

Financial Secretary—James Scnge
lln.

Treasurer—~Sidney Dayton.
TI"

10 CENT SALEJHEET MUSIC.
SATURDAY ONLY. ,
When Bob White" Whiltliug in the
Meltdown) the Evening by the Moon-
light Dear Inniso,,0nco n a While,
Standard American Airs. Somebody’s
Waiting for You,~Nippono, He's a Cou-
sin of Mine, Shapiro’s Dance Folio,
and 100 others. h .

.ootfignévs .

 

 

yam!

 

you wOuld like to make of your prop-

 

. Loz'rfr'o

 

Correct Spring Suits

,‘lf you would test the character of the values we give,
our lines at $15 will give you the right idea of our suprem-
acy in value-giving. _

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 we warrant every suit all wool.
These suits exhibitevery detail of correct style, and in qual-
ity and workmanship excel any other suits in town pric'féd
under $20.

Spring Overcoats in the famous Varsity form—fitting
model in gray herringbone weaves; 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 inves—
tigate and compare for yourself. Will you do it?

PM

14 South Main St.

 

Tel. Call 632-:

 

Baby Chick Feed.

1n buying l'oultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be
faliiiliar with the food stuffs on sale, because there is a tendency on the
part of all miilors 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 food, composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
cd. 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 I shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine with any other. ‘
Buy Oats That: Clean. 1‘

MANUEL T. HATCH.

w

SrEClALSALE 7W

Sample Boxes of Eatons .
Huributts Writing Paper
‘ 20c Each. t

Wm. P. Beers’

Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St.. Norwalk. 6 So. Main St. So. Nor-walk.

THE and" a * rhino“

(dumber and Mill Work for Everuihingb-
FROM A PIGGERYJO A PALACE.

 

 

 

 

 

Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
roofing 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 saw-
ing, turning, planing, shop jobbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln-
drylng facilities. ‘

Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.

Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-:

‘ Coal 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 COMPANY

Tel 450.

 

68 Water Street.
.3.-__.

 

 

 

 

tannin...

is When you are in good health and
able to determine what disposition

arty. . Nante‘ ' ‘ _ -.
Trust I‘ampa’ y;

lexeoutor and every provision

 

 

 

Agoniior A. n. lpolding'o

 

 

1:]

m Normal “

 

WIMWI‘M

vi

as our
only" will ‘ will be faithfully exe-

' ,,n .
M ‘ .

 

 

and: Overcoats at $l‘5.

' hero.

. gate and brought to this port.

Your Will ‘

Saturday "Candy
._ l . . ’
Is by far the best candy ever sold at
29 Conto. Only the best of everything
goes into this candy; that’s why it’s
pure, wholesome and delicious. 29
CENTS POUND.

OUR SODA-.FOUNTAIN is ready to
refresh you with your favortio cooling
drink. Ice Cream Soda, all flavors;
(.‘ollcge Ices, with crushed fruits;

kinds.

PRESCRIPTIONS. You can he
sure of the best prescription service
We use only the purest drugs
and chemicals, and our checking sys
font is a safeguard against mistakes.

APOLLO CHOCOLATES. Make
your selections today. We have just
received a. fine asortlneut. In boxes,
30c, 40c, 60c and 8°C. Apollo Cara-
mols and Ice Cream Drops, 39c pound.
Other Apollo Confections, various
kinds and mixtures, 10c and 15c puck-
ages. .

in tittttrt Pharmacy,

THE PRESCRIPTION ITORE.
TEL. 15—4.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.

 

TODAY IN WALL. eraser.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.~—Prlccs
of stocks started higher than last
night and the dealings showed con-
siderable animation. Substantial
gains were recorded by a. number of
the acllwl favorites. Brooklyn Tram
sit. rose 1%,, Pennsylvania, St. Paul,
Sugar and ,Amoricim Tobacco pfd. a
point, and Southern Pacific, Baltimore
and Ohio, Amalgamated Copper and

 

Anaconda largo fractious. American
ico declined 54,.
WALL STREET, 11 a. nt—Confi-

dance In the course of the market
was reflected in largely increased pur-
chases, the demand being keen for the
foremost railroad and industrial
stocks. The pace at which the market
advanced for the first half hour
prompted realising, principally in Un-
ion l’uciflc. after which the activity
lessened and a recovery ensued to the
neighborhood of yesterday's closing.
The chief gains were Brooklyn Tran-
sit a, Union Pacific pfd. and St, Louis
and San Francisco Second Did, 11,4.
Pressed Steel Car ”(and Baltimore
and Ohio, (tnnadinn Pacific. Reading,
Northern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, St. Louis Southweab
orn phi, Amalgamated Copper, Smelt-
ing and lnterborough Metropolitan 1.
WALL STREET, Noon.-»'I‘he sag In
prices carried them below lust high

for active issues. The activity the“
died out of the market. There were
gains In Cotioll Oil preferred of 2,
National Load 1%, Republic Steel pfd.
lid and Pullman and [sing island 1.
New York Central lost I. Bonds were
irregular.

WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—-'I‘he dc.
cllno was checked shortly after mid~

Phosphates and Egg Drinks of all.

Whathc—uWoar

Exclusivencss is not difficult to attain if you come to us.

in'

im-

 

Wc have reached a period when the well-dressed man would
* ill

Let us show you how well fixed we are to meet your ideas as to

style and fabric a little out of the ordinary. ‘ l .

style, also our great showing of fabrics you may select from. ‘Just a
little something different is what you want; then, too, we can meet
1 Z" s i " it" E if " 1" Sift Willi”

'Ask for our little story on “Deimel Linen-Mesh” Underwear.

your limit of price.

:91"!

L

..-M

The best that money can buy. . ' V” ”‘1'

Just received. New line of Trunks and Suit Cases.

m

Price’s Clothing. Store I

HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTER . ,_ ' u '
98 Washington Street, South

a

 
 

' Conn.
Phone 169-5. ‘

Raymond BrO‘S

Superphosphate of Lime. Ground Bone.
Air Slacked Lime. Land Plaster.
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands. —
10,000 Cedar Bean Poles.

The Paris Cloak ti Suit House

Great Reductions ”on Suits, Skirts. finals and" Waists

GIRLS’ COATS $1.98 up SKIRTS... ........ 1.........$2-98|JP

wmsrs 4% up 3'“ RUBBER °°AT3"""""4'.98
, ' NEMO consars » ......
sun's ....... . ............ . $7.98 up .. 93c, $1.43, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98

SALE IN BO TH STORES:
513-515 Main St, Stamford. 33 8o. Main 8L, So. Norwoik.

 

 

 

put up prices.

 

BRITISH STEAMER BURNED.

b...—

Crew of the Silvorlip Rescued by the
Westgato.

PLYMOUTH, Eng. May 3.'~Th0
Ilritish steamer \i'estgate, from Ros-
ario March 24. for the Tyne. arrived
here today and landed the survivors
of the crew of the British tank steam-
er Silverlip, which was destroyed by
an exhibition of benzino in her cargo
while passing through the Bay of ill»
cay.

The Silverllp, Captain iiocken,
which belongs to the Shell Transport
and Trading Company of London. was
on her way home from Singapore. On:
May 1 an explosion of benzine in new:
cargo burst the vessel‘s decks bpen
and set fire to the ship. The engineer
and four firemen were killed and four
others of the crew were seriously
burned. The fortycighbsnrvlvors of
the crew were rescued by the West~

The first. explosion on the Silvcrlip
occurred in No, i tank, damaged the
sides 0f the unit). and tore up the deck,
of the vessel amidships. She soon be-
came a mass of flames. The fumes
from the blazing oil and the dense
volumes of smoke overcame several
of the members of the crew. The fire
spread from tank to tank, each ad~
venue of the conflugration being mark.
ed by deafening explosions. The
wreckage from the ship and the sea
around her was covered with blazing
oil. The sailors eventually succeeded
In launching the steel Itfeboats, but
many of the men had to jump over-
board and swim in order to reach
them. Soon after the crew had taken
to the boats the Westgate picked up
the survivors and brought them here.
DIED IN THE STREET.

NEW BRITAIN, May 3.—-Mi'.:hael J.
Lee, single aged .71 years, was strick~
on with heart disease while on his
way home about 11 o‘clock this morn
ing, striking his face on a heavy iron
chain and died in .a tow minutes. He
and his brother the late P. J. Lee, were
among the first to go to California at
the time of the gold fever and upon
returning to New Britain they, made
their home together.
of his brother a few years ago, Michael
J. Lee has been living with the lat-v
ter’s family. . ,

m

NEW BRITAIN SPR‘INTER “HURT.
NEW BRITAIN, May 3.——Martln J.
Welob,‘ formerly
tor, was running a bolt, fromtme pui-
lew to another at the Russell and Ar-
win facto y, this morning when the
stick caug t in the pulley. striking him
on the breast, breaking his ribs and
puncturing ono of his Inn 3, He was
tnkgn to. us. Franctsliosp tat, Hart-
or .

M
Ethel (to her friend in spectacloli.-
And what. is to be. your profession.
Mary? Mary-0h. I'm going to be a.
tragic poetssa. Ethel-«But, my door,
that’s not 9. profession. it‘s a disease.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

‘ Ln-fl‘iirliim.

day, but. there was no eifort made to -..

i
l

 
 

Since this death ro f

a well knowm‘sprln- ,

 

M

Hand
Tailored-f ‘ 
i Garments.

 
 
 
 

The man who is convinced that no ready-to-wear Clothes can

suit him is the one whom we are continually striving to converty

Why have your clothes made to order? Ready-to-wear garmento

can be brought to a similar perfection. , i .'

Hand-tailored Light Weight Suits, $15 to $25. ‘ l

 

Coat Shirts. $1.00 and up. i " 3;, ‘3 lift?!
r. ‘ I” f ‘ , ,, . . . 7%
W. I. H 5 ii ‘ It
I Is I e 30 , '
' CLOTHING or THE main soar. 1,, ' p

48-50 Wall Street, Norwalk. ‘

PHONE. 120: ’

 

I

 

Phone 322-4. "' it _ .

‘ TRAVEL ,OVER THE WORLD

And'you don't find better provinlono’nnywhoro to supply you, boili‘wlth '
tho DELICACIES and NECESSITIES of daily I". “III! I'Iflht undor ”III one

0 o , , .

In Ceylon you would find a doltoloun Tu. “to how brought It hero
for your plouuro. In Java you would find on oxooodingiy lino, unwind
Coffee. Wo hnvo also brought that horo from Java, . ,

w. are the agents for the famous Chm d. unborn Ton “19.1mm .
known tho world ovor for ‘thoir oxoolionoo. ‘From ;our innumord Io, “homo
products we have ulcetadtho_cholotdt. A WIdor varmy turnip: sum
shape to not to be found In Norwoik. '~ .

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, '
. ‘ . LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST, WASHINGTON an ‘ court! NORWALK

SAVED RAILROAD PROM SPECU- lard at tho tint annual dinner of the
LATOIIS OWNER'o THOUGHT. ”Burlington Association‘jof ;, crating
CHICAGO, May 8,—An explanation Officers, Inst nicht. Inithol tor Mr.
as to the reason for selling a control- Perkins Isidthnt sorthottimo the road.
ling Interest in the Burllnston Bali- wol sold It was .in post .
road to Juno: .1. Hill mo time ago bulnlhouwziI I ‘

 

 

 

 

dew was“ can.“

 
 

 

was van In a letter to Vice-Prosidont hands of , , spot: ‘
1). than! from tanner President 0. m to, provont‘attho W,!‘§“9‘¢~W _

 
 

 
 

ill. Portico. which you. to“ by, Air. Wit- ,1.

 

N.

can of:

«nuns .

 
 

 
 

‘I

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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