OLD
FASHIONI
MOLASSES
CANDY
LAN E’S
II WASHINGTON OT.
...
Local News Notes.
Miss Be1th11 Hunter spent yesterday
in Stamfmd
Fred Brown. of New York, was a
guest of F. B. Coleman yesterday.
J. Morris Benedict and Frederick S.
Byxbee, of Norwalh’, Wel’e visitors in
Stamford, yesterday.
William F. Korn moved Saturday
from Seymour avenue to 88 South
Main street.
Counchllman Charles A. Scofield, of
Norwalk. put his gasolene yacht Lily
in commission for the season, today.
J. Irving Dibble leaves today for a
business and pleasure trip to Texas.
He will remain away about a week or
ten days.
The good weather brought out a
large number of automobilists yester-
day. A steady stream of cars passed
through town during the day.
Congressman E. J. Hill and Con-
gress J. Adam Bede, who has been
his guest for a few days. left town
Sunday afternoon for Washington.
Miss Cecile Finch returned home to-
day, after a three weeks‘ visit with
Miss Violet Hoyt, of Newark, N, J..
and with Miss Helen Mead, or New
,York city. .
Mrs. In J. Reynolds who has been
in a serious conditoln for several
days at the Norwalk Hospital follow-
dng an operation, is reported today as
being slightly improved
Frank Farrington, who is employed
at the almshouse became intoxicated
Saturday and created a. disturbance
there. He was placed unde1 arrest.
and this morning Judge Taylonflneu
him 37 and costs.
Miss Catherine O'Connor, “of Taylor
avenue, underwent an operation at the
Norwalk Hospital this morning. The
operation was pe1fo1med by Dr. Wil-
liam J Tracey, assisted by D.r Clark
and Dr. Burneli.
‘A big float has been towed to a point
near the Hubbell, Hail and Randall
Lumber Company dock in Norwalk.
This float accommodates numerous
small launches and has been used at
this point, for several years.
James Grace, the Ward street man,
arrested on comqalnt of his father
Saturday, was to avebecn tried in
the Norwalk police court this morning,
but the case was continued until Sat-
urday. Grace was paroled in the
custody of Chief of Police Thomas
Bradley
Henry D. Cornell's launch Truant
filled and sank this morning at her
mooring in the upper harbor. It is
supposed that the boat was caught and
held under by a projecting rock until
the tide rose over her. The Truant
has been floated and towed to a dock.
Report has it that a well'knowu
young Norwalk automobiiist was re-
cently married. When asked concern-
ing the rumor, this morning. the al-
leged benedict refused to either deny
or affirm and consequently his friends
are still in doubt. The 'preponderancc
of opinion, however, is that tepott is
correct
Congressman J. Adam Bede and A.
C. House, who is a well-known student
at the Harstrom School, are both
from uiuth, Minnesota, but had never
met there. Mr. House was introduced
to the congressman at the Norwalk
Club Saturday night by President
William C. Baur, of the club, and they
had an interesting conversation on
mutual topics. Mr, House's father is
a wei-known railroad man and has
large mining and other interests.
WILLIMANTIc‘tPAINT as STRIKE.
‘ WILLIMANTIC, “May! .‘-,-t-The mem-
bers of the local Painters’and Paper
Jlangers’ Union went on strike today,
demanding an eight hour day. The
union numbers about 45 men
stated that the contractors are willing
to grant an eigiit-h'our day providing
.Z that jobs now under way shalt be fin»
' lulled under a ninehour schedule. When
» the men were told this today they re
, Tuned in go to work.
our: cm: Pos'r’rouso.
'N‘EW' WNDON, May 6—~The New
moon-Springfield darn here today
was postponed because '0 rain and wet
m“
NOT“ IALLB. MOTH CAMPHOR,
fLAKI NAPHTHALINE. EVERY-
' limo Iron spams HousECLEAN.
N-POWILL cOIPORATION
mungroooriotion Druulot.
mmum 01111111 Norwola
... h,“
it is.
74 Wuhinpton It. Toi. ”3-2.
Everything in Ship Chandicry.
Paints. tits and Varnishos.
Doncturod and Wood Alcohol.
loot lino of Spring Good. ovor shown.
HARRY RIDER,
012 Water IL. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
1‘ Goods dcllvcrod tron. Tot. 24”.
111111111 Fort 1101511
11111 HAYWOOD 1111AL
Application for Bill of Particu-
lars Came up Today Belorc
Judge Fremont Wood
BOISE. Idaho. May 6.——The appli-
cation for 11 bill of particulars, filed
by counsel for the defense, in the
case of William D. Haywood, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Western Fe-
deration of Miners, who, on Thursday
next, will be placed on trial charged
with the murder of former Governor
Stcunenbcrg, came up for argument to-
day bcfore Judge Fremont Wood..lfl.
F. Richardson. of Denver. and Clar-
ence 8. Darrow, of Chicago. represent
the defendants. The arguments for
the state will be presented by Sena-
tor W. E. ilorah and 0. M. Van Ruyn.
the public prosecutor. Senator Borah
has been retained as special counsel
in the case for the state. to assist J11-
mcs H. Hawley. leading counsel in
this celebrated case.
Counsel on both sides admit that
the application is not likely to effect
the case 111atcrialiy. A bill of.part.i-
culars in a case of murder is some-
what unusual. but as this case pre-
sents certain peculiar features, counsel
for the prisoners express themselves
of the opinion that they should com»
plete their record by the course they
have taken.
Haywood is charged with the actual
murder of Governor Stcunenberg. The
prosecution admits that Haywood was
not in Idaho at the time the murder
was committed, but the claim of the
state is that Haywood conspired with
the actual executor of the crime and
that therefore he is guilty of the
crime.
The purpose of he application of a
bill of particulat 1111 the part oi the
defense is to force the stair- to show
in advance of the commencement of
the trial in What manner the state cx-
pccts to link Ilaytvood with the. nutr-
der. This would necessarily mean an
expose of the evidence in the hands of
the. state and the motion or the bill
will be vigorously opposed by the
state's attorney.
President Roosevelt‘s letter to the.
committee of the New York labor 1111-
lons. replying to their request for evi—
dence as to his reasons for calling
Haywood. Meyer and Pcttihonc "unde-
sirihle citizens," was published here
in the Idaho Statesman. The reply
has aroused no little comment.
Messers Darrow and Richardson are
not yet ready to make any answer to
the president's letter. a copy of which
has been forwarded to them.
Nothing is done by counsel for the
prisoner without. cousulttion with their
clients. andthis morning Clarence S.
Darrow read the letter to Haywood
Moyer and Pcttibone. it is probable
that a interview or reply to this letter
will be forthcoming later i 11 the
day. District Attorney Ruick, who re-
turned from Washington on Saturday
night. may also have a statement to
make in this connection.
The president's reply opens up, a
field for discussion of the legal as-
pect of the case for the prisoners, but
it is not believed it will have any ef-
fect on the commencement. of the case
on Thursday next. both sides having
expressed themselves as ready and
anxious for an immediate trial.
NUTM EGS DEFEAT MANOR
SCHOOLS. '
Score Was Eleven to Nine Saturday
in Favor of Norwalk Team.
The Nutmeg Club baseball team. of
of the Harstrom School nine, defeated
the Manor Sthooi nine in Stamford
Saturday afternoon by the score of it
to ii.
The Stamford team made all of its
runs in the first three innings. They
seemed to find Meeltcr's delivery easy,
but when he was supplanted by Bur-
pee of the Hatstrom team the Stam-
fordites could do nothing with him.
They got but one bit during the to-
n1aiulng six innings.
The lineup of the Norwalkcrs in-
cluded Heiseu, catcher; Meeker and
Burpee pitchers; Devlnc first base:
Dalleyer, second base; Stiiiwell and
Smith. short stop; Daggett, third
base: Verliu, center field; Van Lieu.
left field, and Shea. right field.
BASEBALL NEXT SATURDAY.
The Norwaiks will cross bats with
the Eastern College team. from New
York City, next Saturday at Amuse-
ment Park, Meadow street. This team
is composed of college players from
all over the‘ United States. some as
far west; as Ohio. and a great contest
may be looked for.
EVEnv'rnrato IN
POST canoe
WHOLESELE imp
nE'rim.
COLEMAN’S
,NIWO 8T0!!!
10 North Main It... South Norwnlk
Anon! for A. O. apoiding'o
g Iuoboil and Sporting Good-
TaylorE—Golden. ‘
Correct ’ so...
and Doors is at, $l5.
If 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 exhibit every detail of correct style, and to 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-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?
P W7
14 South Main St.
Tot. Call 632-:
J
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 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 hotter 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 anti co111pare mine with any other.
Buy Oats That: Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
SPECIAL SALE
Sample Boxes of Eaton-
Hurlbutts Writing Paper,
20c Each.
Wm. P. Beers
Book and Stattonery Stores. 1
49 Wall Stu N rwalk. 6 So. Main So. So. Norwcikvr
Norwalk, assisted by several members ..
THE HATCH & HAILEY CO
slumber and Mill Work for Everothing’b-t
room 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, iu'lor house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy nw-
lug, turning. planing, shop jabbing, cabinet work. veneered work. Kiln.
drying facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
A
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-2
Coal Nottce
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.
TholimohllololoorWill
is when you are "in good health and
able to determine what disposition
you .would like to make of your prop-
ert-yi‘ Name
The go.lilarw ’ alk
«rust Company
as your executor and every provision
cf your will will be faithfully exe-
l.
outed. .
...-...: .-.o 4...... “ ‘ “
(. ...... .‘.~
O
' . U {'1 (,1 (1...-
Our Soda.
Fountain.
Everytliing about it is clean and
sanitary.
The service is excellent,
All the latest drinks are served.
i121; Cream Soda, all flavors.
College Ices, with crushed fruits.
Phosphates and Egg Drinks of all
kinds.
When out shopping, after the then.
ire 01 when you want a partit'ulaily
nice, long, cool dri11k~stop at our
Soda Fountain.
RANDALL'S GRAPE JUICE is one
of the most delightful and satisfying
W11 have
this Pure Grape Juice in bottle for
home lialf pints, 15c; quarts,
500; pints, 25c; 1,5 gallon, $1.00.
beverages at 0111' fountain.
"SC.
THE PRESCRIPTION ITORE.
TEL. 16—2.
FREE! DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WA]. i. STREET, 10:10 a. 111 "Plit’
es of stocks stnttvd the week genetally
higher except in the Harriman group,
where they were small fractional de-
clines. Operations were on a very
small scale. Northern Pacific, Cana-
dian Pacific and Atlantic Coast line
rose a point and Atchison iii.
\\'Al.l. ‘S'l‘ltlil'i'l‘. ii a. lll.~”A mo~
dorate rise occurred after the opening
in which Reading was prominent.
Prices then made another turn‘ down-
ward. but later rose again to the best
of the hour. l’uiou Pacific was
bought more freely on the later rise.
Reading~ gained 11.4.. American Slut-it-
l and Federal Sugar 3%.
WALL S'l‘REE‘i‘. Noon—«The bulk
of the small trading was in the. trans-
continental railroad stocks and Read-
ing. That stock and Union Pacific
rose 11,11. Cunadiun Pacific 2, Northern
Pacificiba and At bison 1%. Federal
Sugar rose 6. P1 ct-s fell back before
noon. Bonds were steady.
WALI. STREET, 1 p, m.—Trading
in stocks was of the usual light pro-
portions between 12 and i mlock.
The mod was downward. Union Pa-
cific sagging below Saturdays close.
Reading also lost its rise and the same
was true of most of the other stocks
in which there had been any improve-
lnent.
TRANSPORTATING BIO OBELISK.‘
h
Weighs About Sixty Tenn and to Out
From Stony Crook Rod Granite. ,
BRANFORD. May 6.-—The Obelisk.
which will be set up to commemorate
the opening of the Saliit Ste. Marie
Canal. has been completed at one of
that-local quarries and ts now retuly
for shipment. The shaft is of flour
mered Stony Creek red granite, and iii
forty-five feet long, five feet, five inch-
cs square at the foot, tapering to a
dimension of one foot square and then
finished to a point, and weighs about
sixty tons. When set up it will be
upon granite bases of considerable
depth. The shipment. of the obelisk
has brought about a transportation
problem which a number of railroad
traffic men are figuring out. The on
1y solution seems to be the use of a
c'ar belonging to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Width in used to cart heavy
ordinance... The longest our available
is but. 36 feet long and it will be nec-
essary to mount a bed on swivels to
carry the shaft and to allow for the
sway of the shaft as the train swings
around a curve.
When the question of routing the
shaft 11 .111 figured out sevetal ttafflc
men had to give tip the task as they
were not certain that all the bridges
of their respective lines were capable
of carrying the car and its enormous
load.
About twelve years ago the battle
shaft at West Point was cut at a lo-
cal quarry and had to be shipped in
the same roudabout way. it was 41
feet. long and at that time was the
by rail in the country.
SPIRTUALIST ASSOCIATION.
HARTFORD, May 6.——-Spiritualtsts
from all parts of Connecticut were in
attendance here at the annual con-
vention of the State Spiritualist As-
sociation It was announced at the
opening session Saturdav morning that
an 01 anizatlon known as the Golden
Rule ssoclation had been formed. It
will be a sphitualist body conducted
on a broad and liberal basis.- The
speakeis were J. C. F. Grumbine. of
Boston, and B. F. Austin .of New
York. These officers were elected:
President. A. A. Gustine, Meriden;
viceopresiden‘ts, G. Hatch. of Windsor,
and Mrs, A. E. Lamberton. of P0-
quonock; secretary, Mrs. J. E. Dillon.
Hartford; treasurer, EdwardiBtewor,
East Hartford .1”-
WALTHOUR HA8 BAD ACCIDENT.
BERLIN May 6. ——"Bobby" Walthour
the American bicycle rider, met with a
serious accident at Effort, yesterday
Immediately after winning a fifty kilo
metre heat against Van Der Btuyt.
Walthour fell from his Wheel, Just af-
ter crossing the finish line, striking
his head against: 11 wooden railing. He
was carried to the hospital uncon-
solos... .. .-- .-.... -....-
llllliiiliti Pilliillll, *‘
largest shaft. ever cut and transported
a
hat You Wear
Lab If,
Exclusiveness is not difficult to attain'if ydu come to no. 3' - i
We have reached a period when the well-drone?! monwantc
style and fabric a little out of the ordinary. . 1"}
Let us show you how well fixed we are to meet your ideas a to
style, also our great showing of fabrics you may select from. 511111 a
little something different is what you want; then, too, we can meet
‘\ l. \i """”Ili.ta-IMlm
Ask for our little story on “Deimel Linen-Mesh" Underwear.
\ t ‘ it;
Just received. New line of Trunks and Suit Cases.
your limit of price.
r'tgm ,
\
. N
\
The best that money can buy.
ILA
m‘
Prices Clothing 811111
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS ’
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Conn.
on
Phone 165-5. ‘
Raymond Bros.
‘Superphosphate of Lime. Ground Bone.
Air Slacked Lime. Land Plaster.
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands.
10.000JCeda1 Bean Poles.
The Paris l‘iool' 1i Suit House
33 South Main Street, South Norwaik. u I --"
Great Reductions on Suits, Skirts. Coats and WaiSts
GIRLS’ cons ..... $1.93 up SKIRTS ...... .*........12.1au‘..
. s11.1< ausssn cOATc........314.oc
WAIST“ .' 49° "F NEMO consE'rs ...
suns .. .. 37.98111) enactments. cannons
. SALE IN BOTH STORES:
513-515 Main at, Stamford. 33 80. Main 8L, On. NOMIIil.
3713::
‘V i
.‘II
It
Hand
Tailored ,
Garments.
Tho‘man who to convinced that no rcady-tc-wear, Clothes can
cult him is the one whom We are continually striving to convert. _
"Why have your clothes made to order? Ready-to-wcar garments
:an be brought to a similar perfection.
"i
4"" '7! ‘Elli
l4" . .
___—_.—_____ ,
w . 1
Hand-tailored Light Weight Suite, 315 to $25.
Coat Shirts, $1.00 and up.
’11 1f .1 '
Willis H. SeiieCkp
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48- 50 Wall Street, N orwalk
PHONE. 1211‘:
Phone 3112-3. [viii-413W . 1.“
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find hotter provisions anywhere to oupp u up». with
tho DELIOAOIES and NECESSITIES of daily lifo than deli! Holder thin one
oln Ceylon you would find a delicious Too. Wo hnvo brought II hon
for your pioasuro. In Java you would find on oxoudingiy lino flavored
chlco. Wo have olco brought that here from vao. .
w.‘ or, the agents for tho 1.1111111". Chan A Sunburn 1-11. and cons». '
known tho world over for thoir excellence. From our innumroblo homo '
shape Is not: to be found in Norwoik.
CHARLES E SEYMOUR.
LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST WASHINGTON s'r. scum noawnst't. _
property to the county. A postpone. ‘
ment‘ has been ordered until onto week
from today. owing to illnou In the
{11111in of one member of the commit-
03.
Chairman Burno- hoped to be able
to finish up today. but it was doubtful, ‘
even if a union were hot 1!. u there
..., 11 1
you. ... ..
COMMISSIONERB' HEARING POST-
PONEDQ
Delay of Ono Wook Owing to Ilinocc
in Family of Committoornan.
There will be no hearing today in
the investigation by the county rpp—
postsutatiyoo of the sole of the limo were max Woes my head.
producto Wo hovo ooicctod tho choicoot. A Wider vnrloty lap! in .‘l‘nfiqr
Norwalk Chronicler