s. n
E HAVE SUITS to show you that can't be made
by any but the best tailors. They are better
than nine put of ten tailors can make for you.
. Try them on. then decide for yourself. but don’t
tool yourself into paying a big price for your Suit.
You can get just as good from us for only Sro.
. GET THE HABIT—GO TO THE
ill iititint .llfliililll ill.
Hannv sooowm. Mu
South Norwaik, Conn.
to North Main Street.
N lRS A FREE
SATURDAY.
with a 25 cent purchase or more of
i “ TeaCofiee, Baking Powder, Spices.
In addition to usual checks.
SUGAR
325 lbs. $1.20 ’ 10 1-2 lbs. 500
5 1-4 lbs. 25c
not?
~..
up. .,- o . - Log-4- . o .
0F UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE
FairCloakand FurStore
Beginning Saturday, May 4
3;...
.. i
'L’fif’r ,.
t .
o‘, _
350 SPRING sun
"' EASE...“
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
embodying every known fashionable fabric and style.
$6.95 «$12.95 $14.95
Wholesale values. $12.00 to $30.00.
On account of the backward season. we must sell our entire
stock at a'sacrifice. They are made of Panama in every fashionable
,Spring coloring: mannish worsted in the new English dainty
checks, silk lined, and all the swell novelty fabrics in pony, Eton
and the fashionable fitted, trimmed with silk braid.
This is probably the greatest suit sale ever held in South Nor-
. walk, ofiering such money-saving opportunities in the very height
of 'the season.
) IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. our prices‘are cut in
half for this sale. Come early for this will only last a few days.
_‘ .‘t'r'? i
‘ The Fair Dink andl‘urh‘tute
68‘ Washington Street,
; A ISRAEL. Proprietor.
« South Norwalk.
TWO AMERICANS ARRESTED. RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
. ,GUA'I'EMAIA (‘l’l‘Y, Guatemala. NEW YORK. May 3.——Steamer Urn-
.MIY 3.—-—Aniong the persons arrested hrla. Liverpool and Queenstown for
. Iluspicion of having been connected New York. was 721 miles east of
. with the attempt on the life of Pres Sandy Hook at 9 a. m.
i dent Estrada Cabrera. April 29, are. SABLE ISLAND, N. S” May 3,.
om Americans named Cooke and Wil- Steamer New York. Southampton and
Simon. n railroad contractor. The Cherbourg for New York, was 684 mi-
' r occupied a house adjoining the ice cast of Sandy Hook at 7 a. m.
of the explosion. and in it. the. NEW YORK. May 3.—Arrlved:
Steamer (lretic. from Genoa and Non
p exploding dynamite. a quantity lea.
phatsxploslre and other articles '
. ' hinting. It. is expected. how-
. that Wilkinson and his cont-
Mrs. 'l‘rust Mugnate (newly .riohI—I
want. one of them octopus-shaped
rooms for the. library.
‘ Cynical nrchitect-So appropriate.
dear madam—Baltimore American.
~
Have you ever noticed how many small sums you spend that-3:371
' ow‘hfterivnrd wore foolishly spent? ,
' Adopt the plan of always taking a “second thought" before spand-
. Ask yourself which to best, the thing‘you intend to buy, or the
‘ of it added. to your savings account in this bank where it will
- £003.”! cent. "Second Thoughts" will soon hive you a big
'uth'No‘r‘waik Savings Bank
Ian! Sulldlno, 01 Washington It. South Norwsik, Conn. .
.. added General Kit
-' like some others.
- States by way of Seattle.
tug ls dying out."
JAP SCHOLARS ALI. RIGHT.
—
Baron Kurokl Talks of the Advantages
Of American Education.
SEATTLE. Wash, May 3.--"Japnn
sends her children. many of them. to
the United States to learn. We hope
and believe that. the. United States In
the future will receive them and teach
them in the same spirit iii which they
are sent," said GEI‘IGI'HI Bu . u Kurd
ki, who arrived here yesterd y. in dis-
cussiug‘the Japanese school question.
The Japanese general was not inclin-
ed to discuss the action of the San
Francisco school board directors. He
was evidently greatly interested In the
Japanese school children in the United
States, for he asked many questions
about them. how many there are in
Seattle, and how they stood in their
. classes, and expressed gratification to
find that they are. well liked.
He was told of the instance of a
Japanese boy being arrested for dis
turning the peace when he was practic-
ing an oration. “That boy had the.
right stutl' In' him." was the answer of
:’ the general.
“We are glad to think that. you up
'1 here in Seattle think the children we
send over are good and hard working."
up“. “You are tin-
. sattttude means
that many Japanese children in the
the future will come to the. United
When you
tell us that they stand Well in their
:. classes and conduct it makes us proud
~ of them.
' praise us. for they are our children.
When you praise them you
“I feel sure that they will be well-
treated by the United States. i do
no believe that the feeling against
them is widespread. I think that feel-
STOP BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Philadelphia Master Bricklayers and
Unions Fail to Agree.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—~As a re
sult of a dispute among the labor un-
ions representing the bricklayers
slonenmsonn and granite cutters oi
this city work on trinity building opera-
tions was suspended today by an or
tier of the master hricklayers, who last
night decided to stop work until the
unions can come to an amusement
About. 4.400 workmen are. affected, but
it' the suspension continues for more
than a week about 30,000 men of other
building trades will be forced into
idleness.
Neither wages nor hours are in
volvcd. The dispute concerns the lay
' ing of stone after it has been lllllllt
ready by the granite cutters. ’l‘lu'
masons, reinforced by the. bi‘ickluyers
with whom they are affiliated, ltold
lllt‘y should lay Iilt' stone. while lh(
graiiiie cutters supported by the build
crs claim they should not only cut
the stone but lay it.
ARTILLERY THE ARMY'S BACK-
BONE
n
WASHINGTON. May ...—~As an incl
dcitt to the separation of the field aur‘
coast artillery. according to an act oi
the last. Congress. there has been de
\‘eloped the pressing need of spacloui
posts in the eastern part of the lluitet'
States for the training of field arlll
lery. which the OXIIt‘I'IlEIK‘F‘. of Hit
RIIHSO‘JIHIIIIIPRP and lioer wars has
demonstrated to be the very backbone
of the army. To meet the. necessity
of ample reservations for muster and
drill of these forces. Secretary 'l‘nfi
will strongly urged upon Congress. lll
its next session. the urgency of pro
curing the necessary lands. There
are already some excellent artillery
posts in the Middle West states. but
none east of the Mississippi river.
One point that is urged as a reason
for this recommcndniIoii Is that In
these days of quick military action
when war precedes the formal declur
atiou. an emergency force of field
artillery should be always maintained
close to the seaboard. when it may
he speedily placed aboard transports.
SMALLPOX UNDER CONTROL.
MUN'I‘PElriE‘R. Vt., May 3.———~'l‘hc
smallpox epidemic from which the vil-
lage of West Berlin has been suffer-
ing for the past month was believed to-
day to be under control. There have
been 28 011398 in all. but no new cas-
es have appeared for several days and
Dr. .I. M. l-lusc, the Berlin health of-
ficer, expressed the opinion today
that there would be. no further spread
of the disease. The town is still ini-
der quarantine. however, no trains her
lug allowed to stop there. Most of the
cases have been light. and there have
been no fatalities.
MACHINE GUN BATTERY IN WIN-
8
TED.
Orders from the office of the adju-
tant genera] grant permission to
George E, Hawes, commanding Third
Platoon. Machine Gun Battery, to
parade his platoon in Winsted on May
13 for his field day. with the under-
standing that the state is to be at no
greater expense than it would be oth-
erwise. ' ‘
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Mary Richards to Joseph J. Robin-
son. New York. 1 acre, Richards ave-
nue. War.
John F. McMahon to Byron C. Mead,
house and lot, Stuart avenue. War.
Miller & Jordan to Tony Deillius, 2
lots and buildings, Maliacltetuo
Heights. War. \
Cecil Motorton (the vlllsin)-—Par-
don me, miss. lint won’t you allow me
to take. you to your home in my auto-
mobile?
Helen. the llurrasaed Hairdresser—
cher! You gasoline-scented curl I'd
rather cling to a strap from the Bat-
tery to Harlem than lounge ‘in the
most luxurious limousine car that ever
ran over a poor working maul—Puck.
“And how in yo brother. Willie?"
.“He‘s ill in bed: e‘s hurt himself."
"Why. how did he do that?"
"We were playing at who could loan
farthest out of carriage window. and
~and he won."—-——'I‘atler.
Daughter—She seems to have got
over the death of her first husband. '
Father~Yes;. but her second bus-
band hasn’ti—Plck-Me-Up.
The pessimist is a paradox. He
always expects to be disappointed, so
he isn't.
A merger is s terse body of water ‘
connecting two large bodies of: water.
"I have and our vplnshlo (lessor-ls 4 Ill
shes: riot-t. hut-ids s do without tit-ll
use 9 "on for some tins for tndlcsstlo
lousnsss and am now completely cl .
Inn £‘I'I‘I‘hh):1§ryfll,ll. 0 col ri .
never on on son I o at r."
, Edna AhoraJlbqulJ.
best For
The Duvets
0.1%!“ Good. Do Root
1'"
PI .P l b .Po
Howard-i: 1|: girl... or rips .wiJll'f. Nave
old in bul . us [oiiulns “lilo than!» 001;
susussoii to euro in your money ask.
Stalin; Remedy Co.. Chleuo or FLY. 00'
IIIIAL SALE. III IILLIOI BOXES
m
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Try a box of ”Hell's Saturday can.
dy. it is the best sold at 29c per
poiind. See Clifford Pharmacy adv.
t‘or other notes 0! interest. '
The Retail Liquor DoaIers' Associa-
tiou held it meeting in Hibernian Hall.
Main street. yesterday. F. J. Hanlou,
of New Haven. made an address.
Anna Hultdicu. of Weatport,,ttndcr-
went an operation at the Norwalk Hos-
pital. this morning. the same being
performed by Dr. W. J. Tracey. assist-
ed by Dr. F. l, Burnett.
The firm of Burke, Deutsch and
Company has recently located In Nor-
wnlk. and intends to do a concreting
business. This concern is about to
erect a concrete house in Woodbury
avenue. '
—Rtlllhl Pork. the In. at New
Market.
There 'was a train wreck West of
llarien. this morning about 7 o'clock.
which IlliK‘k‘S‘tl'lllt’ two west-bound
tracks. .’l‘lic Daubury-New York train.
No. 2:“, was sent down on the east-
bound tracks from South Not-walk.
York
v.
Off went the tip of one of the fin.
get-s of liiraiu Hull's left. hand this
interning as be caught it in a bread
cutting machine. The accident occur-
red at the Nutmeg quarters. corner of
Wall and Main street. The injured
llnucr was dressed at it drug store.
Dr. C. h‘. Itoutwvll and William S.
Wilcox. who are spending it week on
a fishing trip in Illli‘hllt‘ld County.
have evidently been having good luck.
as there arrived this morning a large
packing ruse marked “Fresh Fish."
and from the size of the case the fish
are exceedingly plentiful.
Mrs. Ir. J. Reynolds. of Main street.
underwent a very serious operation at.
the Norwulk Hospital yesteiiluy after-
noon. The operitiion was performed
'iy ilr. Kelloggof New York, assist-
ed by Dr. William .1. Tracey. and Dr.
James G. Gregory. of New York. The
patient is resting comfortably today.
SNOW lN N EB RASKA.
LINCOLN. Nob, May 3.-Snow
which in some. places fell to a depth
of four inches. covered the ground
in the greater part of Nebraska today,
breaking all known records for the
mouth of May. not only in the precl-
pilntlon of snow but in the. temepra-
iure, which registered 27 degrees car-
ly in the day. The snow was driven
by a heavy wind in the. eastern part of
the'state. and had all the features of a
bllsznrd. with drifts delaying trains.
GL6VER'S
the place.
Women’s Russia Calf
Pompa Ties
$§’J_._50
Phone, 042-2.
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
. “NM—“can... .........,_.___...
“INS“ohooljaxes.
Union School District
......... WW...
TRIS
attention to them.
low. if not lower, than the some lln
advantage in this line.
PRINTED ORGANDIES
PRINTED DIMITIES
Long handle Ceiling Dusters ....75e
Long handles for Dusters ........ 40c
Curtain Stretchers ............ $1.25
Heavy Wash Boilers ............ 81.50
Garden Trowels ....... 10c
WM...“ «« aw — m ...
, run assume DRY
m
es and patterns have ever been sold.
0
SHIRTING MADRAS
FIGURED BATISTE
0000.000.
6000093‘333‘3000000
9000900
000000990
"M __..... ........_.... .
GOODS s'roas. -
TRAM' &' HYIITT.
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
s
WISH DRESS tins Hill SUMMEH Willi.
0"? BMW"!!! Of Spring and Summer Wash Goods is always so nttrnctlie that we cannot resist calling your
The lines which we. are allowing this season are even more attractive than ever and our prices nro as
Our selections were all made and
”1“ K00“?! ItOllkht before the very decided advance in prices so that we a re inn position to offer every possible
MERCERIZED MADRAS
SILK TISSUE
Houseiurnishing Department.
Garden Sets ............. 10 and 25a
Faring Knives ................. . 5t:
Nickel Tea Kettles ....... $1.25
Fibre Scrub Pails .............. ..29o
Whisk Brooms .......... . . . . . . . .100
Wife——Why. John", how (hire you
swear before me?
Husband—l bog your pardon. my
dear; I didn't know you wanted to
sweat—Chicago Daily News.
The testing of the
eyesight to see if
glasses are neces-
Sary Is a scientific
piece of work for
which not every one
is competent.
WEAR PERFECT LENSES.
Homer B. ll oyt
7-8 United Bank Building.
Tel. 363-12.
"nil... than,"
0lllce. lloyi’s Theatre Building,
SOUTH NORWALK.
liaiii 0lllce, 181 State Street,
‘ BRIDGEPORT.
You can own your home for less and
have all the comforts of a modern
house with all up-todate conveniences.
Five new cottages on Woodward ave-
nue for s‘ale; $1000 in cash. balance on
mortgage payable on easy terms.
INQUIHE OF
Charles E. Hoyt.
Poser-ours TANKS?
Autograge
and Machine Shop.
Automobiles stored, overhauled and
repaired. Tires. Lamps, Oils. Dry
Cells, Spark Plugs, etc.
Tarpaulina, Tents. Awnings-and Sails.
204 WASHINGTON 311,
E. B. Robertson. Proprietor.
PREST-O-LITE TANKS.
' NOTICE.“
CITY TAXES.
'l‘he taxpayers ofthe Cityof South
Norwnlk are hereby notified that the
The taxpayers?“ tho‘So in Norwalk
Union School Diets-let are enebyrnotl-
fled that the district tax of one slid
on-half mills on the 6011er laid on
the town assessrh‘ ht list of 1900. at a
meeting of the; latrlct held on the
12th day of June. 1900. at the Franklin
school. will bed andypayable on' the
first day of Ma. 1907. at which time
lshail be ready- to receive some at
Stillson-Powsllls drug store. 82 Wash-
ington street. Penalty at the rate of
9 percent. a year will be charged on
and niter‘dune 1, 11907.‘ f .
. F. £0 'I‘OLLES.
Collector of Taxes lfor uth Norwnlk
Union School District.
Dated at Sontthrwslk.
1907.
i‘.
April 29.’
I” to 11
‘ I
city tax at eight. (8) mills on‘the doi-
lar. laid on the assessment list of, 1906.
at a city meeting held in Quittner‘s
Hall. on the 5th day of March. 1907;
also the library fund tax of three-
elghths (99) of u inlll on the dollar.
laid at the same time. will be due and ‘
payable on the first-day of May. 1007.
at which time i will receive the same
at Jacob M. Layton 0003s office, No.
5 Railroad Place. Penalty at. the rate
of nine (ll) per cent. a year from May
1. 1907. will be charged on all bills
remaining unpaid after June 1, 1907.
JAMES PAUL.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwslk. '
South Norymlk. May I, 1007. ‘
. . ..... m w :1
Launch Engines. Covers. Curtains.'
TRISTRAM 8'5 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
H. Krieger & Co.
9
r
0 Spring
‘ Furniture
._______.I_____
Are You Getting Your Home
in Shape for Spring?
Heal [Slate Bmkflfs, ' Remember that we are showing
the best ,and largest assortment
in all kinds of Furniture. Oil
Cloths, Bed Springs, and Mat-
tresses, at the lowest pricesivI-a‘vi-‘I-
f" l
(IV.
S‘ ‘ -
Li A.“ ‘
‘CaSh or Credit and Easy
Weekly Payments.
7 H. KRIEGER it to.
l
STEEL PLANTS TO BE SOED.
NEW HAVEN, May 3.—-—ln the Sn-
perior Court here today Judge Robin-
son passed an order authorizing the
receivers of the National Wire and
National Steel Corporations to. sell the
plants at Fairhaven. Bids are. to he
received up to May 30. then opened
in this city and passed upon by the
court. The plants are now shut
down.
MYSTERIOUS STEAMER WAS RUS-
- SIAN CRUISER.
DEAL. Eng" May 3.-—-’l‘he myster-
lous steamer which anchored yester-
day near the Goodwin Sands turns out
to be the Russian volunteer, cruiser
'l‘erek. . The 'l‘e-rek was being towed
to Barry for repairs. but the tugs
left her In order to obtain coal. '
STRIKE DELAYS ”STEAMERS.
PORTLAND. Me.. May 3.—~Tho steer
mer North “Star of the Maine Steam-
ship Company. which should have
sailed last night. remstped at. her berth
today in response to orders tolesrsphI
ed from New York. on account of the
strike of New York 'ionsshoremen. It.
who understood that the Manhattan
was held at New York.
Not even a burglar can brenk'a
{weiww
rnunznts
for Lawn and Garden
i “- “at i
. GROUND BONE .
(Put-s. unadulterated)
*—
WOOD ASHEB ,
(from Hickory wood)
m
PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE
(From chleago Stock Yards)
——._..—
' All the above sold in bags or bar-
rels for your oonvsnlont use.
‘lllliflliiilllll it.
deadlock. ...
.- ”.l.‘~~&us can -«h‘
wwwwii
Norwalk Chronicler