E HAVE SUITS to show you that can't be made
by any but the best tailors. They are better
than nine out of ten tailors can make for
Try them on. then decide for yourself. but on't
fool yourself' into pa I big price for your Suit.
You can get just as good from us for only 8119.
GET THE HABIT—GO TO THE
Bill’lllllilll IllllHlllll Ill.
HARRY Dooowm, Mu.
South Norwaik. Conn.
A SALE
'61" UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE
AT THE
{air Cloakand F urStore
68 WASHINGTON STREET
north Main Street.
’ Beginning Saturday, May 4
c.
350 scans sun's
FOR WOMEN AND Misses
‘ embodying every known fashionable fabric and style,
4.36.95. $12.95 $14.95
Wholesale values, $12.00 to $30.00.
On ccount oil the backward season, we must sell our entire
7 .. a sacrifice. They are made of Panama' In every fashionable
I: coloring; mannish worsted in the new English dainty
ecke, 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, offering 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.
“The Fair Clint and III: Shire ,
South Norwalk.
68 Washington Street
' A ISRAEL, Proprietor.
Steps Saved
illaii mean moneu saved, and it. does
mean strength saved. So be sure
to take advantage of the
Reduction
in the rate of extension telephones.
Onlu $5 a hear in 00:" office and
$6 at home. Consider the advan-
tages of the .'
EIIEIsIoII TELEPHONE
J
LROAD WRIECK AT NOR-
BOR ,MO.
SAS Ci'l‘Y',4 May 6 .——Santa Fe
gor- train.No. 1, which left Chi-
910 o‘clock last. night for Call-
was derailed today at Norborne,
‘ 8 miles from here. The engine
three cars including the chair
at. int othe ditch. Several per-
ere injured. but oflieiais of the
Fe assert that no one was kill-
ed. A wreck train carrying physicians
has started for the scene from here.
iAN MACLAREN DEAD.
BURLINGTON. 1..., May 6.——Dl'.
John Watson (Ian MacLaren) died at,
11: 16 today at Mount Pleasant La.
The cause was bloodpoisoning from
tonsilitis. He was taken ill at Mount
Pleasant April 25.
p.39
y the Ten For cam. Plan.
by 1some cause your income were reduced ten per cent you‘!’
‘ (IQ and to live-simply by cutting off a few luxuries and plan-
ll . more carefully.
l by not trim your expenses that ten per cent. and with it procure
moat atlaiying independencce by having a savings i'und here earn-
li per cent.
60th Norwalk SavihcsBank
Imanlt‘lulldlng, 97 Washington at, Death Norwalk. Conn.
ALKD‘I'I ~
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
Probate
District of Norwalk, In,
Court. May 9d. A. 1)., 1907.
Estate of David Hoyt. late of'Nor-
walk. in said District, deceased.
Ordered. That the executor exhibit
his administration account to this
court for adjustment. at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 16th day of
May. 1907. at 10 o‘clock forenoon; and
that all persons interested in said es-
tate may be notified thereof. the exec-
utor will cause this order to be pub-
lished in a newspaper having a cir-
culation in said district. at least five
Idsys before said 16th day of May. 1907.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
hid it“ Judge.
RAILROAD CONDUCTDRS TRAVEL
iN STATE.
Forty-Two En Route for Memphis in
Private Car.
in one of the large private cars of
the Consolidated. 42 delegates from the
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors of
New England, set out yesterday morn-
ing bound for the national convention
which is held this year in Memphis,
Tenn.
They will stop at points of interest
along the way and the trip will take
about three weeks. the first ten days
of which will be spent in sigh-seeing.
the convention beginning about the
i‘ouI'teuth. ThiI evening the party will
arrive in Washington, where they will
meet President Roosevelt, through the
courtesy of E. E. Smith, interstate
Commerce Commissioner, who was
formerly grand chief of the National
Association of Railroad Conductors.
About twenty places will be visited
during the trip, including Jacksonville.
Atlanta, Knoxville, Nashville and ii trip
through Kentucky, when they will ex-
plore the Mammouth cave.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Miss Susie Seymour of West street.
is the guest of friends in Guyiordsvil-
le.
The first straw halls of the season
appeared in Norwalk yesterday. One
was the flat crown ordinary type,
which was worn by a loan who went
down West avenue on a bicycle. while
the other was II Panama hat on the
head of another young man. Both
wearers received considerable alien-
lion.
David G. Byars. or Westpori avenue,
has resigned as foreman in the weave
room of the Norwalk mills. to take
a position of like character III north
Andover. Mass. Mr. Byers is succeed-
ed by Mr. Dowuos who occupied the
North Andover position. Mr. Byers
was held ill high eslooru by the employ—
es of his room. who prevented him
with a traveling bug and a box of cl
gnrs.
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. ELIZABETH JUNE.
Mm. E'iizaheih June. widow of the
late John W. .luue. died last night at
her home in upper Main Street The
deceased had been in ill health for
some time. Mrs. June was 60 years
of age.
MRS. MARIA SIMKO.
The death of Mrs, Marla Slurho oc.
curred at 4 o‘clock this morning iii
her home 1] Benton street. Mrs. Slin-
ko was a widow and was 67 years of
age. The funeral will be held tomoi'
, row at Pine island cemetery.
NAUGATUCK HOUSE BURNED.
NAUGATUCK, May 6.~—'l‘he rest
dence of George W. Andrew, on Fair
,vicw avenue, was partially burned to-
; day. The second and third floors were
lswept by the flames and the first
floor gutted. The fire caught, proba-
bly. from sparks from the chimney.
and it could not be fought to advan-
l Inge owing to the low water pressure.
, The house is on a high bluff overlook-
ing theyentire boiough and the blaze
‘ was a spectacular one. The damage
-wiil reach nearly $16,000; partial in-
, surance.
._........_.._....__....._ . .1 -. .....____..._——_.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN D
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect January 8 1907.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW VORK.
A. M.—12:661. 6:14, 6:41. 6:18,
6:60x, 6:68, 7:64, 8:18x, 8:40. 9:061.
9. 90:. 9:48,10:66:. 11:01,11:17x.
P. M.-—12:62x, 1: 00, 1: 46:, 2: 67:.
3.20. 3: 30x. 6: 10. 6: 41, 6. 67!, 6: 40,
6:69x, 7: 17.8, 7:64x,9:57x,10:92.
Sundays.
A. M.——12:66x, 6: 14:, 6:41:, 8:67.
9:43x.
P. M.:—-12 66x. 2: 47:, 2: 67:, 6:41,”
,6: 67, 7. 18, 7: 64x, 9: 67x, 10:09.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.:——12 00x. 12: 09:, 4' 64, 6. 46.
6: 46, 8: 01. 8' 06, 8. 49 9' 14:, i0: 02:.
10:06, 11:00x. 11:03.
2: 66. 9: 91x, 4. 08:, 4: 06, 4: 92 6: 021.
6. 09. 6' 26, 6. 00:, 6: 03. 6: 68, 8' 02x.
9:29. 11:00:.
Bu old!
A. M.:—-12 00:, 12:69:, 6:00, 7:80
9. 60x.M 10: 02:.
P. M.:—6 04, 6: 00!. 6. 69!, 8. 02!
11:00x.
sourH Mormon: 70 new
A. M.——12:96, 1:12i. 1:661, 6:16.
7:24, 8M:26, 9210:, 10:12x, 11:06:. 11:41.
P M-—.1:2 02x, 1: 16, 3' 07:. 9' 22x,
4i1g.1 6. 26, 6: 01:, 6: 28. 7: 04:, 9: 27,
Note-2: 40 and 7: 26 to Bridgeport
only.
sunday I.
A. M.-12. 06x. 1: 1y2x, 1: 66:. 7: 97.
9:98. 10:.“4164, 206:.
2. 7:04. 8:16. 9:08.
BOOTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.——6: 20, 9: 66x,9 6.8
P. M.—-1:26. 4' 83:. 6: 10. 6: 07. 7' 10.
duoden-
A. M.—-9: 16.
P. M.:-7 80.
DANBURY 1'0 IOUTH NORWALK.
11A“. ids-6:66, 7. 26, 8' 11, 10: 99:.
Pa uI—‘IIB, 5: "p 8: ‘.a I, H
lurid aye.
'A. Ila—7: 66.
P. H.438.
;. ,
III sis rIIIIIIcIsco
For Third Time Since the Fire
People are Waiting Because
of Car Line Tie-up
SAN muoisco. nay’ 6.~—-8an
Francisco is again in the throes of a
bitter strike. For the third time
, since the disastroua fire I year 680.
San F‘rnncisco is walking because of
the declaration of a strike on all the
street car lines in the city by the Csrv
men's Union. Added to this tie-up
is the strike or the telephone girls
and of 8000 iron workers. Without
transportation facilities and with a
crippled telephone service business is
greatly handicapped
A committee of the Civic League of
San Francisco, yesterday. endeavored
to bring about a settlement of the
strike. The committee called on
Henry Scott president of the Peel
ilc States Telephone and Telegraph
Company; President Calhoun. of the
United Railways and President Cor no
this, of the Carmen’s Union. and re
quested them, in the interests of the
city and of the public, to submit the
differences to arbitration. The com-
mittee met with positive refusal.
The carmen have organised an ex'
iensive picket detail at each car barn
The pickets are changed every four
hours. and according to President Cor
aelius have been instructed to permit
0 violence. Large crowds surrounded
the car barn at Turk and Fillmore
streets where 100 strikebreakers are
lodged. Beyond shooting an jeering
no violence was attempted. Heavy
shutters and iron screens Were placed
at the windows of all the barns and
car houses. At the car barn at Hays
and Central avenue, where is situated
the company’s principal commissary
departments. intense activity prevails
to prepare for the housing and feeding
of a large number of strikebreakers.
From the preparations already made,
it is evident that the company intends
to run cars at first on the main streets
covered by the system and that no at-
tempt will be made to operate the ml
nor lines
Notices have been posted in all. the
car barns of the company that all eni-
ployes will be expected to report for
duty on Tuesday morning or consider
themselves discharged
The situation so far has been very
peaceful and there are no indications
of impending trouble. At the same
time every preparation is being made
by the state and civic authortiies to
prevent any breach of the peace. Af-
ter an exciting meeting lasting four
hours the Electrical Workers' Union.
illnemeu No. 16l. yesterday failed to
reach an agreeineut on a proposition
to strike in sympathy with the tele-
phone girls. A compromise was of-
fected w'lIeIeby definite action was
postponed until the circcuiive commit-
Icc shall have confeired with the offi-
rials of the telephone company. when
the company will be informed that no-
less the union of the gun: is recognis-
ed the linemen and electricians will
walk out 'ihe company is succeeding
in giving a liriie better aeridce than
it was able to do dining the first days
of the strike and the assertion is made
that it will be able to hold its posi-
tion until the striking operators return
to their posts.
Tihe iron workers‘ strike shows no
change. The men still hold. out for
their demands. No violence is report-
ed.
Many of the leading saloon men are
in favor of rinsing all saloons during
the continuance of the strike and may
ask the mayor to do so.
«if:
a.
Decorated Dinner Plates .........
Decorated Breakfast PlateI ....... 8c
Decorated Tea Plate I ............ 6e
Decorated Soup Plates ........... 5e
Decorated Pie Plates ............ 6c
Iran LliADmo so! cocoa Irons.
TRIS TRAM & H YA TT.
NOS. I and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Velvet. Kurdistan and Fibre.
cDecorated Covered Dishes .....:..35c
Decorated Ind. Butters ........... 3c
Decorated Bakers ............... 19c
Decorated Coffee Cups ........... 12c
Decorated Tea CupI ............. 10c
Decorated Fruits ....... . ......... 6c
LADIES GOLF CONTEST
NE'W CASTLE lrelsnd, May 6w-
Most of the competitors in the ladies
golf championship contest, which com-
mences tomorrow participated today
in an eighteen hole competition. The
American champion. Miss Harriet C.
Curtis. of Massachusetts. turned in a
score of 98. The leading score is
that, of Mrs. Sumpter, 86.
DARIEN COPS CégGHT ONE AUTO-
1 .
The Darlen autooops were out yes-
terday alter violators of the speed law
and succeeded in catching a man from
New Jersey, who was going too fast to
suit them
Lockwood'o Hail
Nor-walk
Commencing May 8th.
MON.. WED. AND SAT.
EVERY WEEK.
THE E. W. BRADLEY CO.
Will Exhibit the Edison Model Kine.
toIcope.
All New Moving Pictures and Illustrat-
ed Songs.
Illustrated Songs Rendered by
Charles Thiea.
Prieee—Matlneee, 6c and 10:: even-
lnge 5c, 10c and 20c.
Hours—2: 30 and 8' 16.
The“ testing 'of the
eyesight to see it
glasses are neces-
__,._..____..._._
STORE PUTS IN 'PHONES.
A grocery and market company in
Moosup has just ordered i‘lfIy tele-
phones to he out In their customers'
houses In the firm' s expense in order
to try this novel feature of the order
system. and if it works out satisfac-
tory the number of telephones will be
considerably increased.
The idea is to do away with some of
the clerks and teams in taking gro«
cer and meat orders and gradually
educate the customers to order direct
from the store by ’phone The tele-
phone company says that it is the first
try.
“Of course ” said Mrs Nexdore, “my
daughter plays the piano very well by
ear, but she wants to take lessons from
a regular professor.
“That’ s natural enoug. replied
Mrs. Peppery. “It's shrew ”of her to
want somebody else to blame besides
herself—Philadelphia Press.
GLOVER ’S
the place.
HANAN G. SON.
85.00.
RALSTON HEALTH.
84.00.
ELITE, "
83.50 and 84.00.
SHOES AND OXFORDS
‘/ for Men.
OXFORDB AND PDMPA was
All leathers, for women.
Phone. 642-!-
u—uu—
I
Wear shoes
experiment of this nature in the coun-‘
sary is a scientific
piece of. work for
which not every one ‘
is competent.
t
4.
WEAR PERFECT LENSES.
Homer B. Hoyt
7-8 United Bank Building.
Tel. 363-12.
Miller ”Sr Jordan,
Real Estate IIIIIIIII,
020e, Hoyt’s Thane Building.
SOUTH NORWALK.
liln Ollice, Iii Slit: Street.
BRIDGEPORT.
III-Thy Pay Rent ?
You can own your home for less and
have all the comforts of a modern
house with all up-to-date conveniences.
Five new cottages on_ Woodwardavo
one for sale; 81000ln cash, balance on
mortgage payable on easy terms.
mourns or '
01...... E. Hoyt.
-—..___..-«._.....,,~__. -n..
PREfiT-O-LITE TANKS.
Auto Garage .
and Machine Shop.
Automobiles stored. overhluled and
repaired. Tim. Lamps, OIII,‘ Dry
Celia. Spark Plugs. etc.
Launch Engines, Covers. Curtains,
Tarpauiins, Tents, Awnings and Bella.
TI
lTI-IAT F1
204 wasumc'ron Ir,
2'. B. Robertson. Propfleiop
PHE8T- 0- LITE TANK8..
Something to Remember.
That we sell everything in the has of CRRPETB, also all kinds and Sizes of HUGS,
including the large carpet srzes, of which we have a full line of all quslItIes. Including
Wiltons. Axminsters, Bodv Brussels. Tapestry Brussels,
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
Decorated Gravy Boata .......... 256
Decorated Platters ............ ...26c
Decorated Sugar Bowie ........... 250
Decorated BowlI ..... ..12c
_ Decorated Button ............. . . .29c
TRISTRAM & HY ATT NORWAIIK, CONN.
.( .... v,
H. Krieger & Co.
:pring’
Fu niture
Are You Getting Your Home
Remember that
in: Shape for Spring?
r
we are showing
the beat and largest assortment
in all kinds of Furniture, Oil
«Cloths, Bed Springs, . and Mat-
tresses, at the lowest priceS':~':-':~.':-
Cash or Credit and Easy,
Weekly Payments.
“Senator, a political job is pretty
hard work, isn't it?"
“Not very." replied Senator Badger.
"But getting it is."——Mliwaukee Senr
'iinei.
OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Witt, a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksvillc, Me. This
modern, drugicss treatment will
ocvrcome the most obstinate
' . chronic disease.
New York office, No. 25, W.
420 St Phone 689 Bryant Oiiicc
days Tuesday and Friday of each
week. 1..
Norwallt office and residence,
n Isaaca Place. Phone 193-3.
Office dayI every day with the
exception of Tueeday and Friday.
‘ Consultation Free. 1......
iwsvss
animals
for Lawn and Garden
--s—-
onouno ‘ Iona
(Pure, unadulterated)
nut-a—
WOOO ACHII
(from Hickory weed)
.........., .
PULVIRIZED OHIIP MANUII
(From Chicago" Mock Verde)
All the above said in bane or bar
rIlI for your convenient use.
in iIIn's till III.
wwwwiw
Norwalk Chronicler