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Local News Notes.
Mrs. J. A. Richardson is In New
York today.
—A full line of Ladies' Outing Dress
Hats. 1. E. Hutchinson. 80 Wash. St.
Attorney George H. Vosburgh was
a visitor in Ucw Canaan on business
yesterday.
—Latcst College Caps. O'Brien.
The police are seeking the owner
of a Columbia chaluless bicycle. which
was found yesterday.
S. M. Aller. of West street, will leave
town tomorrow afternoon for Cincin-
nati, on a business trip.
—Speclal line of Children's Dress
llats, from $1.98 to $3.98. I. E. Hutch-
inson's, 80 Washington St.
All the members of the Decker Club
should make an effort to be present
tomorrow and take part in the discus-
sion of the topic of the day.
O'Brien.
Dr. C. F. Boutwell and William S.
Wilcox returned last evening from a
fishing trip to Milton, Conn, and they
report having had good lrrck.
--Caps. Caps, Caps.
The members of the Pine Ledge
Whist Club will be entertained next
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. F. St. John
Lockwood, at her home in East ave-
. nue.
Mrs. Wilcoxson. of South Main
, street. with Mrs. C. B. Rates. of 24 Or-
chard street, went to the iatter‘s cot-
tage at Falrfield Beach, today, to re-
main two weeks. I
Dr. J. D. Wirt won the first cue in
Class B of the NorWalk Club. last
night. by defeating Cortland Van Hu-
rerr. Dr. Wirt was rated 50. and Mr.
Van Buren 65. The score was 50 to 51.
——Conn. River Shad. Cutbill‘s.
"Wilson's That All" the familiar ad-
vertisement occupied the time of the
Town Court this morning before Judge
Joseph R. Taylor. Walter S. Wilson
was the prisoner and a fine of S3 was
imposed for drunkenness.
Mrs. M. 1. Allen and Mrs. M. E.
Bennett. of 24 Orchard street, spent
Tuesday with a friend in Stamford.
Mrs. Allen, who has spent some time
with Mrs. Bennett. has since returned
.to her home in Saugatuck,
—Latest College Hats.
O‘Brien.
A delegation from Welcome Stranger
Lodge. Sons of St. George, and White
Rose Lodge. Daughters of St. George,
will leave Norwalk on Monday even-
ing, May 6th, at 7:10 to pay a frater-
nal visit to Nelson Lodge, of Dan-
bury.
e—Conn. River Shad. Cutbill's.
.——.&———
The suit of J. F. Silliman and Com-
pany against Mrs. Curtis Richter. of
New Canon, is on trial today before
Justice J. Frank McLaughlin, of New
Canaan. The suit is for $100 on com-
mon counts. Attorney Mulviile, of
New Canaan, represents the plaintiff
and Attorney George H. Vosburgh, of
this city the defendant.
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. '
'The weekly meeting of the Woman‘s
Christian Temperance Union was held
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Richardson, No. 10 West avenue.
‘ Madam President Byxbee opened the
, meeting, reading from the 23rd chap-
ter of Matthew. Two songs were ren-
dered. The temperance work was
taken up as usual. and the busy lad-
leo' adjourned at 5 oclock.
....._...._..._._..
The continued cases of James Miri-
. voy and Joseph Collins, charged with
a nuisance of themselves about
Joselnfi's grocery store, a the head
or Boldon avenue, came up gain this
morning before Judge Lockwood Pro-
prietorJos'oloif. of the store, infom-
gd the court that ho had had no trou-
lo lowly from the boys. "1h The judge
that continued their cases indefinitely.
thorn a warning that if they are
m into custody for a similar offense
in, they would not be so loniently
dealt with .
no for “Lu. uo‘m common.
MI,“ darkroom“. :vsnv
'iiilifion srnuid uouoactuu.
ammownu. CORPORATION
tutoription
__ loath Norwnlk
‘\
1 74 Washington 0t.
5' Everything in Ship Chandler-Y-
1 Pants. Oh and Vardshes.
Taylor'di—Golden.
fol. Ito-d.
Doontund and Wood Alcohol.
loot lino of tori». Goods over shown.
HARRY RIDER,
I12 Water It. IRIDOEPORT. Conn.
Ooodo dollvorod Iron. Tol. 243-3.
Frederick W. Fitter is ill at his
home In Woodward avenue.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge worked the
degree last evening and initiated
three candidates.
Miss Estella Gray leaves her posi-
tion as stenographor with Attorney
William 0. Clark today and will reside
In Stamford hereafter.
Rev. Samuel 0. Curtlce andfamily
are staying in the Hotel Clifford.
while repairs to the First Methodist
Episcopal parsonage are in progress.
‘An operation for adenoids was per-
formed at the Norwaik Hospital this
morning on George N. McKlben, Jr.,
by Dr, Jean Dumortler, assisted by
Dr. H. C. Sher-er.
A meeting of the Freeholders‘ Conr-
miitec on Woodward avenue and R1-
ver street was held last evening .ln ad-
dition to the layout of the street, they
will also establish a grade.
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M., held Its
. customary degree-banquet last eve-
ning .which had been postponed front
the last meeting. Routine. business was
also transacted last evening.
‘ A meeting of the creditors of the
defunct United States Foundry and
Sales Company was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the office of Referee in
Bankruptcy John W. llanks, of Bridge-
port. The meeting was adjourned un-
til next Friday, however.
Mrs. Lewis J. lie nolrls of Nor walk
who underwent a Iery serious opera-
tion at the Norwall't Hospital yester-
day, is resting conrfortablv today
Though the case will be a critical one
for several days, it is believed that
the patinet is slightly improved today.
Secretary John E. Wood, of Norwalk
Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, de-
nies that it was he who had an en-
counter Tuesday night with a pole
cut, thereby using a suit of cothes.
Mr. Wood decares that the object of
the animal’s affection was his neigh-
bor, John Reynolds.
Edgar H. Lane. of Rowayton, will be
the leader tomorrow at the meeting of
the Young Men‘s Department of the
Bible School of the South Nor-walk
Congregational Church. The third
chapter of Mark will be taken up for
study. All young men are cordially in-
vited to be present.
The operation at Bridgeport yester-
day on Ernest C. Haviland's leg. to
remove some decayed bone proved
verv satisfactory. The physicians
found that the bone, which was broken
last fall while Mr. Haviland was skat-
ing at the Rollaway Rink in‘North
Main street, South Norwalk, is knit-
ting nicely. lt is confidently expected
that Mr. Havlland will recover the full
use of the limb. The operation yes
terday was perforated by Dr Jean Du-
mortier of South Norwalk assisted by
Dr. Downdes, of Bridgeport and Dr.
H C Sherer of South Norwaik.
SPRINGWOOD CHAPEL 'ENTER-
. TAINMENT.’
Music, Recitationo and a Pleasing
T'h‘eme Enjoyed by Young People.
entertainment in the Spring
wood Union Chapel last evening, was
an excellent one In every respect.
There was a large attendance, and all
enjoyed the exercises. The Hillside
Orchestra composed of several young
men. furnished music. Frederick Hoyt
gave a number of character recita
tions in his inimitable style and Fret!-
erick Deysenroth favored with a num-
ber of finely rendered mandolin solos.
One of the laughable features of the
evening was the. presentation of the
comedy sketch, Mrs. Trrbbs’ Telegram
in which a. number of the young people
participated. All acquitted themselves
most creditably and were highly corn
pilmented Refreshments were served
and the affair netted over 330 for the
benefit of th piano fund of the chapel.
The principal characters in the come-
dy were as follows :
Mrs. ’l‘ubbs ........ Miss Ethel McLean
Mrs Raven,
...... Miss Marjorie Mach‘arland
Mrs Donald ..... Miss Lucy Baddeley
Miss Simpkins Miss lola Dcllean
W
FILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD.
If you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding piles, send me
your address. and i will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send share of this heme treatment free
for trial, with references from your
own locality if requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money, but tell others of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. Sum-
mers, Box P,'Notro Danie, Ind. "
W
10 can-r ML: sneer MUSIC.
SATURDAY ONLY.
When Bob White In Whistling in the
Meadow, In the Evening by the Moon-
Walting for You, Nippono. He“ s a Cou-
sin of Mine, Shapiro‘s
and 100 others. ‘
' 'COLEMAN’S
saws «on:
Agent for A. o. Ipoiding'o
_Inooboll Ind Opel-tin. Ooodl
' Correct“ Spring ~
and Overcoats at
If you would test the character of the values we give, '
our lines at {is 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 exhibit every detail of correct style, and in qual-
ity and workmanship excel any other suits in town priced
under $20.
Spring Overcoats in the famous Varsity form-fitting
model in gray herringbone weaves; natty covert top coats;,
knee-lcngth Chesterfields in Oxford and black—splendid
choice among these lines at $15. and unequalled values.
Don't take all this for grantcd; we want you to inves-
tigate and compare for yourself. Will you do iii?
oil-
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CUTFI IILR’S '
r4 South Main St. TeL ciu 632-9
m
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.... _..._. mg..- ..--. Lon-m
Baby Chick Feed.
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 millers to work off grain that is too poor to sell rea ' when
whole. Therefore it Is important to know what to buy. how an where.
This yearl have decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. ! believe it is better titan 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 Out: Thais Clem.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
SPECIAL SALE
Sample Boxes of Eaton-
Hurlbu'tts Writing Paper
20c Each.
Wm. P. Beers’
Book and Stationery Stores. ‘ ' C1
49 Wall St. Norwalk. 6 So. Main 8h. So. No'rwalk.
light Dear Inuiso, Once in a While,
Standard American Airs, Bomebody's
Dance Folio,
10 North Nola It. tooth Nor-walk
rur. HATCH & BAILEY co.
slumber and'i‘iili Work, for Everuthiuun-
' FROM A PIGGERYJO A PALACE. '
Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds ofhard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
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 Iow-
lng, turning, planing, shop iobbing. cabinet work. veneered work. Kiln-
drying facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3
Telephone 46-o
ool Notice
If you are not satisfied wifir 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.
“
TheTituetoMokeYout’Wili
is when you are in good health and
able to determine what disposition
you would like to make of your prop-
entry. Name
The;
Tru
Tel 450.
,.;
it Company
his-your texecutbr and every'vpi‘oVision
of y our will will be faithfully exe-
outed.
...4 -., Mr
0. Norwalk
y. .
r: - our-o ~~ ~
Saturday Candy,
is by for the best candy ever sold at
29 Coats. Only the best of everything
goes into this candy; 'that’s why it’s
pure, wholesome and delicious. 20
CINTO POUND.
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Is ready to
refresh you with your favortie cooling
drink. ice Cream Soda, all flavors;
College ices, with crushed fruits;
kindd. "‘.. L. -l\
PRESCRIPTION. ".20“ can be
sure of the best proscflptldl 59er”
here. We use only the purer! finial“
and chemicals. and our checking Iylr
tern is a safeguard against mistakes.
APOLLO CHOCOLATES. Make
your selections today. We have just
received a fine ascriment. In boxes,
306, 40c, 60c and 8°C. Apollo Caro-
main and too Cream Drops, 39c pound.
Other Apollo Confections, various
kinds and mixtures 100 and 15c pack-
ages. is ,r.‘ . _
Ito milieu Pti armour
THI rnsgnrri‘ldfl 'TOIl:
man nauvnar snavrcn.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 1010 a. m.—Pric-
es yielded in the opening dealings in
stocks and recessions were sharp In
the speculative favorites, although the
volume of transactions was very small.
St. Paul fell 1%, Baltimore and Ohio
1%, Union Pacific South Pacific North-
ern Pacific, Great Northern Ore Certi-
ficates and American Smeltlng a point
Reading. Amalgamated Coper and An-
aconda %.
WALL STREET. 1] a. m.——Not
much additional progress downwards
was made after the opening and when
Reading begun to show strength the
entire list. rallied. Reading made a
full recovery. but the remanilug stocks
only retrieved about half their losses.
WALL STREET. Noon—Tire mar-
ket closed easy and drill. Reading‘s
rise to or fraction over last nlglrt pul-
led the best of the list. up to near
yesterday‘ a closing 19ch but prices
receded again on the appearance of
the weak bank returns.
THE MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY
CLUB.
Last Sunday Judge Light opened the
discussion in his usual complete and
forceful way on the subject of “The
Old Testament and the New." Tomor-
row the subject for discussion will be
“The Bible. and Modern Preaching.‘
This Was the subject assigned to Abla-
thrrr Blanchard and he would have no-
doubtedly treated it in a thoughtful
and interesting way. in place of the
usual opening by a leader tomorrow.
there will be a symposium on the sub-
ject to be contributed to by all the
members present. The club meets in
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church at 12 o‘cIOCk. ‘
ANNUAL DOG TAX DUE.
The annual dog tax was due May 1
but so far only fifty or sixty' dog own-
ers have handed their yéarly fee to
the town clerk. There are about 1,300
dogs in the town.
PLATT MEMORIAL FOR CAPITOL.
Distinguished Sculptor Ordered to
Draft Design.
The Senator Orville ll. Plait me-
morial commission met in the studio
of Charles \‘ooi Flags in Hartford
last Wednesday with the following
members of the commission and the
state commission of sculpture present.
Hon. H. Wales Lines, chairman; ex-
Governor Ablram Chamberlain. J. H.
Whittemore of Naugatuck, Dr. Wil-
liam J. Ford of Washington. Hon.
Lewis Sperm. (‘lrarles Noel Final
and Arthur L. Shipman of Hartford
The sub committee. which consists of
H. Wales Lines, Charles Noel Fiagg
and Dr. Ford. reported in favor\ of
making a contract with Sculptor H.
A. MacNeil of New York to execute
the Platt memorial and was continued
with power to execute a contract if
they deemed best.
Hermon Atkins MacNeil is a sculp-
tor of considerable renown. He was
born in Chelsea. Mass, in 1866. was
graduated from the Massachusetts
State Normal School in 188. was a
pupil of Chapu at Julieu aca only and
for two years of Faiguiere at Ecole
des Beaux Arts After teaching at.
Cornell university and the Chicago
art institute. he won the Roman Rine—
hart scholarship of $4 800 for four
years’ study abroad 1896- 1900‘. He
was awarded the designer's medal at
the Columbian exposition, 1901. the
silver medal at the Paris exposition.
1900, the silver medal at the Atlanta
exposition. 1901. the commemorative
gold medal at the Pan-American ex-
position of 190], and he was a mem-
I 1tIrg. Louisiana Purchase exposition
~ . 4.
Among the more pretentious of his
many artistic works are The Sun Vow.
which brought him to the forefront
of American sculptors; Last Act of the
Moqui Snake Dance. exhibited at the
Paris exposition of 1900; The Coming
of the White Man. in City Park, Port-
land, Ore.; the McKinley Memorial at
Johns H kins university, the Metro-
politan usennr of Art, New York:
the Art institute at Chicago. the Pea-
body institute. the Corcoran Art Gal-p
lery and Cornell university. Mr. Mac-
Noil Is A member of the National
Sculpture sobiety and its vie presi-
dent; an academiclan of tho eational
Academy of Design. a member of the
Municipal Art society of Nethork, a
delegate to the Fine Arts Federation.
a member of the National Arts club
and of the Century club. '
Ho la a teacher of sculpture in the
National Academy of Design. Mr.
MaoNoil married at Chic!!!) 00600150!
25.1895,Mins Carol Brooks. a sculp-
tor. and lives at College Polnt' bond
.lflldnd, It- Y.‘ ‘ _
lPhosphates and Egg Drinks of all.-
ber of the international jury of awnrlr
Architectural league, a director of tho
ear
‘ Exclusiveness is not difficult to attain if you come toils. ! I
We have reached a period when the well-dressed also wants
style and fabric a little out of the ordinary. i.
Let us show you how well fixed we are to meet your ideas alto
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
. \~ " 111' a II It seminal—
Ask for our little story on “Dcimcl Linen-Mesh” Underwear.
. “I
if J
your limit of price. \ .
._.‘, _.
The best that money can buy. \ \ \ l \. l '
," Just received. New line of Trunks and Suit Cases.
1.3-1»...
”Pike‘s Blotting Store!
HEAD TO FOOT wow-31m“
98 Washington Street, . Sou Nomalk. Conn...
' Phone 165-5.'
Raymond B
Superphosphate of Lime. Ground Bonn,
Air Stacked Lime. Land Plaster.
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands}
10.000 Cedar Bean Poles. '
The Paris ”out it Suit House
33 South Main Street, South Norwnlk.
Great Reductions on Suits, Skirts. Gears ilild hoists
cran' cons ....... $1.93 up SKIRTS cannon
siLK nusnsn coxrs........oiuo
wsr T .
s 8 49° "F NEMO conssrs.
sun's ..... ..... $7.98 up ..... 93c, $1.48, 's'ilt'ia, 3'21“: 32...
SALE IN BOTH STORES:
513-515 Main 81., Stamford. 33 8o. Main so, So. Norwaiio
Hand
Tailored
arments.
The man who is convinced that no ready-to-wcar Clothes can
.n... uuuuuuu o
1
suit him in the one whom we are Icontlnualiy striving to convert.
Why have your clothes made to order? Ready- -to- -wear garments
:an be brought to a similar perfoétion.
o
Hand-tailored Light Weight Suits, $15 to $25. “3" r:- i ' "\
Coat Shirts, $1.00 and up. 3;; j I I
""' " 355' [It 'A i I! .
Willis H. Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48- 50 Wall Street, Norwalk
PHONE, 120.
Phone 322-4.
Tamar. OVER THE ' wonnn
And you don’t find bottor provisions nnywhoro to on 1 on both wl h
tho DELIGAGIEO and NECESSITIES of daily life than twig antler girl. 9:"
Columbus. 0. the Soldiers and smr- m“
ors Memorial at Whitinsvillo. Mass.
Works of his are on exhibition in
in Ooylon you would find a delicious Ton. We have iii-ought, It iron
for your pleasure. in Java you Would find on oxoudlngiyf flno‘ 'Iiovond
Colin. We have also brought that hm from Java.
Wo nro tho spouts for tho famous Chan. A unborn Ton ,ond Condos,
known thd world over for thoir oxcolionoo. Pro our lnnuonmblo homo
.vlrfotyiuot Win better
products we have soloctod tho ohoiooot. A wldo
CHARLESD E SEYMOUR,
ohapo lo riot to ho found in Norwoik. l'
OGROCE
Room 8451wa
33 WEST WASHINGTON DST. .
In addition to the .works previously 190cm! 1... ms} '
mentioned. Mr. Machll did important dlan unblock. " ”NWT; 0' ""
decorative wormt the Chicago. Paris .Tho boo-rollofof loam Plait.
at: Buffa‘ligiaxpositggns. Ho 0331130 VIII? to tho form of tho memorial do. ‘
span on 00 o c on will mm .
oBudalo ox-thshortirdoo b. “mm’m‘”
. of
national pavilion at ,
Ho 3,
, wt hexane. a
position and exhibited groups.
Ialso executed the main cascade foun- General in, or
wuxmatlonun atom
‘—
”—4.“
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Norwalk Chronicler