. eluted on for appendicitis by Dr. Peet,
. mm and Dr. Walter Hitchcock.
, the state as an unbreila mender. was
. maul)“; condition this morning and ex—
’ planned to the court that he was on his
. ”and the court allow
‘ sent ll "I
U5 of Grand
fl math. to South Norwalk. Mr, Wilson
’PHONE 400. ‘
, on)
FASHION
trousers
canny ‘
LAN ES
51 WASHINGTON IT.
Local densities.
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. E, held
a meeting last evening.
A meeting of Colfax Encampment,
No. 31, I. 0. 0. F., was Iield last eve-
hing.
A regular rhutlne meeting of Put-
nam Hose Company was held last
evening.
The barge Hurry Up has arrived
with a cargo of coal for Raymond
Brothers. J“
Two cases of scarlet fever are under
quarantined in laxillgtou uvelluc,
South Norwalk.
A regular meeting of Palestine Cat-
tle, Knights of the Mystic Chain, was
held last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan have returned
home after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary of Bridgeport.
Miss Tillie Newman, and Miss Bar-
bara Walter, both of South Norwalk,
spent Sunday in Patterson, New York.
A meeting of Norwaik Lodge, B. P.
0. E. will be held tomorrow evening
in the parlors of the Hotel Clifford.
A delegation of members of Louise
Lodge, D. of H., will go to Stamford.
this evening to attend a session of
the lodge there.
The engagement has been announc-
ed oi.’ Miss Josephine Lynch to Harry
Ambler, the well known hatter, both
of South Norwalk. .
The home of George C. Gerrish, 12
Woodbury avenue, Norwalk, has been
quarantined. . Mr. Gerrlsh’s child is ill
with scarlet fever. a
A meeting'o'f‘the Journeymen Tal~
lor's union was held last evening and
two new members, Messcrs Kloecker
an dRies were admitted to member-
ship. -
Mrs. Oly llaakered, of 22 Lowe
street, South Norwalk. was operated
on at the hospital today by Dr. Jean
Dumortlcr. assisted by Dr. Allen and
Dr. Walter ilitchcock.
Miss Ella Kenny, of Westport, un-
derwent an operation this morning at
the Norwalk Hospital. The operation
was performed by Dr. Jean Dnmortlcr
assisted by Dr. Sherer and Dr. Walter
Hitchcock. ,
Dr. E. Edward Sclieck will leave
Norwalk tomorrow for the state of
Durango, Mexico, where he will prac-
tice as a physician in a large minnig
camp. Dr. Selleck will make an in-
definite stay in Mexico.
The home of Frank P. Self, of Myr-
tle avenue, East Norwalk was quaran-
tined this morning by Health Odlcer
Tracey. Mr. Self's son‘Leonard has
a case of scarlet fever. Dr. F. 13. Ba-
ker is in attendance.
At the meeting of Uncas Hayloft
last evening a repprt was made on
the smoker which is to be held next
Monday evening. This will be ob
tended by delegations from Bridgeport,
Stamford and New Canaan.
Miss Mildred Moran, of 192 South
Main .street, was admitted to the Nor-
walk Hospital last night and was op~
of New York, assisted by Dr. Boliuu-
Company D will hold a meeting to-
morrow night after the regular Weekly.
drill. The much-mooted question oi
the reenlistment of the man whose
terms of service have run out, will
come up again. Whether any action
Will be taken at this time cannot be.
foretold, The men have until May 30
to re-enllst or be dropped from the
company roster.
Stephen Merritt who with his Wife
has for the past thirty years trumped
crested yesterday afternoon on a.
charge of drunkenness. He was in a
pie in Noroton,
him in 39.99 #1
gmpenslon of execution of a fine (ll
'5 god costs.
MADE A TRAIN cououcron.
Ernest R. Wilma, of South Norwulk
way to the Soldier's
1; 74 Washington St.
Em‘llhinll In ShipCllandlory
33 Pants. ills and ,Varnislies.
m .
IN SU_R__ANCE.
Taylor 8: Golden.
Tol. 218-2.
Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
‘; Beat it o of. Spring Goods over shown. ‘
HARRY RIDER.
612 Water 8t., BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 243-8.
I. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING. V
Some important Matter: Brought Up
at Not-walk M. E. Gathering.
I
At the annual meeting of the Ep-
wortli League of the Norwalk Metho-
dist Church, last Friday night, the
reports of the officers allowed an ill-
creased prosperity along the lilies of
all the different departments.
The spiritual department showed a
manifest spiritual tone of interest.
With an increased attendance over last
year of about 800 and 393 more took
an active part than the year previous.
,The secretary’s report showed an in-
crease ill the nien‘ibership of 26 them
here. The treasurer's report showed
all its liabilities met, including 852
toward the running expenses of the
church. $25 to the mercy and help do.
pertinent, and $10 toward the flower
fund, with about $253 in the treasury
to commence the next year with.
Tile literary and social department,
under the direction of Mrs. C. M. Dan-
icls, has been a success, holding sov~
cral social functions, including a con-
cert, front which the league neilcd a
large financial consideration; cuter»
taillcd the ill-monthly rally and slip-
pllcd and served light rclrcshulcuts
at the union wulchnig‘lit scrvico,
The mercy and help department, the
most important department of .ihc
league. has been looked lifter by Annie
Tompkins. llor report. which follows
in part. shows how carefully and ably
she has done the work. Two hundred
and fifty-one calls made on the sick
and shutilis. 512 papers and magazines
distributed. 110 tracts given out. a
number of visits made at the hospi-
tal and books and "(livers gh’cu to
the patients. Flowers were furnished
at three funerals. tiowcrs and fruit sent.
to a number of sick flursons. 0n rally
day 42 baskets of fruit Were sent to
the sick and used shuttns, this fruit
being contributed by the Sunday
school: also at this time several wurc
supplied with flowers. Thanksgiving
Day dinners were furnishcd to four
unfortunate families and flowers and
fruit and jelly sent to the sick. The
hospital was alsoiromcmllcred at this
time. At Christmas time two dinners
Were furnished two families. ('llrlst-
inns cards and books Wore also sent
to the sick and sliutllla. At ldustcl'
time ninc potted plants, thirty Easter
cards and tracts were soul in the sick
and aged. Two dollars wcrc given to
an invalid person as an Easter offor.
ing. 'i‘wo dollars is given each month
by two of our coumiiiicr to an unfor
tunnte iii'valid who has always been a
loyal supporter of our church, until
misfortune overtook them. Other un-
fortunatcs have been helped through
their embarrassment until thcy \vcrc
able to do for themselves. Food. (do
thing. medlmne, fruits, lollies and oili-
er delicacies have been furnished to
the sick and those who needed help.
An outing was also given to (mo of
our shutins, and many other acts of
mercy and deeds of kindness have
been shown where opportunity has
been presented.
Miss Tompkins closed her report as
follows:
“i am glad to submit this report to
you tonight, with no credit to myself.
but feel the credit is due to my co.
workers and to our Heavenly Father.
who prompts every good thought and
deed done in this name. In [its name
we have gone out to lend a helping
hand to the poor and needy and bring
a little sunshillt‘hlld cheer to the lives
of those shut out from the many bless-
ed privileges we enjoy. The committee
has worked faithfully and the bless-
ings that come. to us in knowing we
have been able to at least give the cup
of cold water ill His name to one of
liis children amply rcpays us for any-
thing that We I'luvo done. I lluinlg
those of my Committee and fellow
Manners who have assisted me so
willingly ill the wot-k of tho lilvl-uy
and help department of the League.“
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
President—Charles I). Keeicr.
First Vice-president, Spiritual De.-
.pa 'tment—Jonas D. Worden.
éeco d Vlcciilpesidcllt. Department
World vsngellslufiAdeiaide at. John.
Third Vice-president, Department
Mercy and Help—Mrs. William Phil.
lips.
Fourth Vice-president. Literary and
Social Department—Mrs. C. M. Dali-
leis.
Secretary—Richard Nishett.
'i’reusurer-di‘ioyd ’l‘. Rusooo.
INSANE MAN MURDERS SIX.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.——Wnlter
Charles Davis, a carpenter iii a fit of
a has been employed on the New
{file New Haw n and Hartford Rall-
PM for a Mint 'er of years, in the ca-
clt pf brakeman and baggagemas-
' , {II liltlt been made an assistant‘
conductor, by the calamity. H9 lit re-
ing the g: 18 grottrfiontti £15
out f ‘l'nfor ,an, 0 or runs
train E”Central ' Station. New
5, pular resident of the city, and
my friends who will join in con-
gglulnlm him on his» promotion.
.mclur ARRIVAL or vacuum.
nw YORK. May 7.-—Arrlved:
N on Carpathia, Naples; flyndam,
m
qua... fl... .. .4-..“ w... -m
".' “Mufti oALLs, uo'ru'oAMPHOH.
'wtu unrurnauut. IVIRV-
Minion spams uounoum.
’ OWILL GORPOMTION
”i' rm amule- '
insanity, today shot and killed a fam-
ily of six persons with whom he resid-
ed at 414 Pieres street, in this city,
The dend:——Orsqn l’t. link-ii, third 5?,
his wife and their young nun: w. s.
Bard, a carpenter: M. E. Zlnton, a
surveyor, and Mrs. Lilliam I). Caro-
tllers, an elderly boarder.
nvnnv'rumo IN
POST canoe
WHOLESILE AND
mom".
3'!"
‘ COhElllAN’S f
1r North mm or." coach Nomllt
Mont m- A. n. Iooidinq'o
i
NEL‘
”WIMIM
porrect Spring Suits
and Orercoats-at‘$i5.
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 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-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?
Power“
14 South Main St. Tel. Call 632-:
Baby Chick Feed.
Ill buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks
familiar with the food stuffs on sale, because there is
part of all millers to Work oft grain that is too poor to soil 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 iced, composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
cd. I believe it is bcttcr than any bought from olit 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 ally other.
' Buy Oats Thais Clean. '
I
*M
you must ho
a tendency on the
MANUEL T. HATCH.
* The Pie w... Lédlé’
AND OTHER COLL ECTOR'S STORIES, .
BY_WINFIELD SCOTT MOODY.
PUBLISHED AT $1.50. .
OUR PRICE, $l.08.
Wm. P Beérs’
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St.. Norwalk. 6 So. Main St. So. Norwalk.
THE men s. pillar a.”
«dumber and Mill Work fol EveiutliinaD-I
FROM A PlGGERYgTO A HUGE
Timber. shingles. lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
roofing paperLsheathlng paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors.cnsll, 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.
Telephone 46-3.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-2
”casual“...
If you are not satisfied with the las
from us. Have just received a cargo of
range, which is the best mined.
THEHARRlsaGAns oonrinr‘
Tel 450. 68 'Water Street.
TheTimetuiialeYoillWill-
is when you are in good health and
able to determine what dispbsitibn
you wouldlike to make of your prop-
erty. Name .
The 50. Norwnlk
Trust Company.
as your lexecutor and everyflprovision
of. your will will be“ faithfully exe-
o
t Coal you bought, try a ton
Lehigh Coal for furnace and
mu rm owl-us. Qua
J outed.
Nonwstk * Evening -, seam
~' 5}.
\.
O
..
o
o
9.
\
Fountain.
idvcl‘ythlln'. about it is rlonn and
sanitary.
Tho service. is excellent,
All the latest drinks are served.
Ice Cream Soda, all flavors.
College ices, with crushed fruits.
Phosphates and Egg Drinks of all
kinds.
When out shopping, after the then-
tre or, when you want a particularly
nice, long, cool drink—stop at our
Soda Fountain.
RANDALL'S GRAPE JUICE is one
of the most delightful and satisfying
beverages at our fountain. We have
this Pure Grape Juice ill bottle for
home nsc. ilnlf pints, ll'lc; quarts,
50c; plnis, 25c; V; rallon, Still).
he Billion—Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY iN
WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-l<‘ee-
ble fluctuations and the small open-
ing dealings in stocks marked the lan~
guid speculative interest in the mar~
kct. Changes were evenly divided be-
tween gains and losses and none of
them exceeded a halt a point. .
cons soiling orders were placed in sc-
vcrul of the important stocks. inclini-
lng ilcuding. Union Pacific and New
York Central. The general level fell
sharply below yostcrduy‘c closing. Sup-
porting ordcrs for Reading, which rnI'
bad it from 1121,11 to “3%. pulled up
lhc list a fraction but the market, was
buck in tho lowcsi attain at ll o‘clock
WALL STREET. Noolirdlfvldcnccs
of profit tukiilur in stocks which had
risen lately and of liquidation ili Dc-
iawurc and Hudson and New York
Control prompted selling of the whole.
list and there was a sharp decline in
prices. Dclnwnro and Hudson fell 5,
Central Railroad of New Jersey 4.
American Smelling N. Y. Central 2%,
mid othcr active stocks 1 to 2. Fruity
rnl Sugar rose 1 to ill. and the prefer-
rcd ti, Bonds were irregular. '
WALL STREET. 1 p. inc-Jrhc mar-
ket was sluggish and uninteresting
until a few minutes before 1 o'clock,
when prices began to give. way again.
Some big blocks of United States
Steel were put out at 317. Metropolitan
Street Railway dropped six points.
M
STRIKEBREAKERO TO RUN CARS.
All United Railways Employees Fall:
log to Report for Duty fllfl '
‘ Be Discharged. '
SAN FRANCISCI‘. May 7.——All of
the employees of the United Railways
of this city Whofnil to report at the'
car barns of thewrompany for duty
this morning according t6 instructions
Will be. formally discharged. The next
{310% will be to start the cars on; of
we barn in charge of the strfiebréak-
"3. a truce number of whom are al-
ready here for the work. A supply car
was run over the lines today, which
finally reached its destination after it
had been derailed by some one in sym-
llilthy' With the strikers, who put a
stone upon the track. While it is
hoped that peaceful conditions will pre-
vail. the authorities are fully prepared
to cope with any trouble which may
arise.- The unayor and chief of police
have announced that the police will
not be permitted to ride upon ,the cars
for the purpose of protection, their du-
ties belng confined to the preservation
of the peace in the streets. The gov-
ernor has. it is said, sufficient force of
militia to fall back upon it necessary.
and failing in that, General Funston,
in command of the Department of the
Pacific, is now here ready for any
emergency which might necessitate in.
terfertuice by the federal troops-a
large-farce of which is now stationed
lit the Presidio. ,
The Civic League continues its at.
forts to promote a peaceful nettle-
niont of the» differences of the om-
pany and its men, but it was inimit-
tod that none of them Wits attended
by very signal success. ‘ '1 t
The car str 9 by ltsmore intimate
connection with the public has for the,
time completely eclipsed the other lo-
llor difficulties which areinow hampers
lag the business interests of the city.
The strikers of the four crafts now:
affected, the . ironworkers. cameo,
laundry workers and telephone opera-
tors, deprive 13,060 wage earliers of
work and fully as many more who are
indirectly affected. Some Mpg is ex-
cited by the call for a'meoting this
evening of .he labor council executive
board, when representatives of 105
unions will be present. Their purpose
is to see if some way cannot be found
to settle the present strikes. ‘
.. W
MOTHER AND CHILDREN BURN-
ED TO DEATH.- ” ,
HAZLETON. Pin, Mdy 7.~'A' mother
and liar two children were burned to
death late last night. inn fire which
denim ed a block. at houm occupied
by th as families at Beaver Bron . s
(mining. village near here. . 11:0.de
woma was Mrs. Joooph‘pitf‘avsy. the
r... ’ 44“
, who u it“ miner. ,‘ ,lt is
It" , on his;
.4
WALL STREET, ii a. fll.—~Slmlllftm- '
Press. "
What You Wear
or '13“
L“; bl—n—‘u- .H‘l
Exclusivcness is not difficult to attain if you come to us. ," i
We have reached a period when the well-dressed man want:
i“. {Ulla
Let us show you how well fixed we are to meet your ideas as to,
style and fabric a little out of the ordinary. ~ '
style, also our great showing of fabrics you may select from. ‘Jult a
little something different is what you want; then, too, we can meet
your limit of price. i ’ it"‘l 77 [if 151-13..“ him
Ask for our little story on “Deimel Linen-Mesh” Underwear.
' l .d 3’“ ‘ ’1'”! ..
Just received. New line of» Trunks and Suit Cases. "f , _l ’. .
.. I!
The best that money can buy. a
”Price’s Clothing Store
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS ,
98 Washington Street, South Norwalié, Conn.
O
C ' V
Phone 165-5.
RaYmond Bros.
Superphosphate of Lime. Ground Bone.
All Slacked Lime. Land Plaster. ' .
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands. 5
10.000 Cedar Bean Poles. -
T ii H ,,
33 South Main Street, South Norwalk. U .3 .
Great Reductions on Suits. Skirts. Goals and Waists I
GIRLS' COATS $1.98 up SKIRTS ....................”.9809
8 Paris that ii Suit
WAISTS 49': up SILK RUBBER coars........o14.os ‘
SUI NEMO consars
Ts ..... ...... $7.98 up 98c, 31.48, $1.93, $2.43, $2.98
I
r
. . SALE IN BO TH STORES:
513-515 Main St, Stamford. 33 80. Main 81., So. ,Norwaik.
Tailored,
Garments. :
‘ The man who is convinced that no ready-tovwear Clothes, can,
suit him is the one whom we are continually striving to convert.
Why have your clothes made to order? Ready-fo-woar garmento' _
can be brought to a similar perfection.
Hand-tailored Light weight Suits, :15 to 325. 3' ' o, 1 gr
cm Shirts, $1.00 and up. 'i ‘ \. if g
1."!
N]. ‘i r ow “k. r L
i
l' H 8 II J
is . e co ,
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. . 9 \ '
Wall Street, N orwalk. I
PHONE. 120. ,
I
w'l
' I
48-50
,
Phone 322-4. ‘
« , ' ...
TRAVEL OVER THE wom_
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you, both with
thof DELICACIES and .NECESSITIES of daily llfo than ,rinht'uiulorthlo one
roo . , . ‘ y
In Ceylon you would find a delicious Too. Wo have brouilltl it hon . , , t.
for your ploaouro. In Java you would find on oxooodlngly flno‘ hovel-cu _'
Coffee. We have also brought that hora from Java. . .- . ~
«W's are the agents for tho fomouo Chm I.
known the world over for than oxcoilonco.
products we have selected the choicest. A
shape is not to be found In Not-walk.
CHARLES E. sum. om .
’ . LEADING oaocna. . ,, . ,.
33 WEST WASHINGTON s'r. ., soars nonwnml
unborn Tone and cotton.
,. From our innumerable home
win» variety. kept in‘ hotter
til
I . ‘
AMERICAN PHleIANB CONGRESS. SENAT’fiflOU; WEARING” RRIUTIJ
WASHINGTON HA8 RD, May 7" ,
grass of Americsn‘Physioianl and Burt tor wore a bu ,
goons dourened in this ctty‘ito‘doy 10!. bum-"today. ‘ . ‘ ,
a three day'- readout” initial most: would no- ism shitty! '
in: tulle aerated millennium-ion o: ileum. _. .,
ll 'rurlmawirs .........~ ‘
ma, ,9 _ i . .‘fi . .
3-.
Norwalk Chronicler