, cil's benefit. TOLD FASHION noussts " CANDY .LANE’S ' 51 WASHINGTON OT. ............ .'.'.'...I...'-'.I.l.'. .,._. u u - up. u n s_- v u v -_-,e,- a u n - -'-,. o - Err-yru'-;u’-:-;.’-;-;-;-;.;.;.;-,-;._. . . ._.:-,.,. L. W’fiw 4,-_._.___..._.__-_. M9- ......_ Local News Notes. Herman Conley, of New York, Is a visitor in Norwaik today. Attorney W. 0. Clark is in New York today on business. A routine business meeting of Trin- ity Guild was held last evening. A regular meeting of Uncas Tribe. 1. 0. R. M., was held last evening. A meeting of Old Well Tent, Knights of the Macabees, was held last even- ing. Congressman E. J. Hill of Norwalk. Is In Washington, I). (3., on a business trip. There will be a hop at the Rollaway Skating llink this evening and a large attendance is expected. Prof. J. 1'). Bartlett. formerly of Bridgeport High School, was a visitor In town today on business. The directors of the Norwalk Club held a meeting last night but only routine matters came up for discus- sion. A stated communication of-Old Well Lodge, F. and A. M., was held last evening and the M. M. degree Was conferred. -Special sale» Thursday at the Bridgeport Mitt, 1931/. Washington St. bridge. lieavy home dressed Veal Cutlets. 18c 1b., and Loin Veal Chops, 16c. No patients have been admitted to the Norwaik Hospital since yesterday. This is the first time in quite a. long while that twenty-four hours‘ have gone by without a patient arriving at: the institution. At the meeting of Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum, last. evening two pro positions were read and a. rehearsal of the degree team took place. At the next. meeting on the let the initia~ tory ceremony will be performed. The industrial League of the Nor- wulk Methodist Church will be ad- dressed this evening by Charles S. Greenwood, secretary to Congressman E. J. Hill. At the close of the eve- ning steamed clams will be served. Captain John L’I-iommedien, of Row- ayton. went to East NUI‘thik, last evening and conducted the class meet- ing in the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. There was a good attendance, and a very interesting ses- step. A meeting of the Pine Ledge Whist Club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs, F. St. John Lockwood. The prize was won by Mrs. E. O. Keeler. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock. A number of members of Uncas Tribe. 1. 0. R. M., went to Bridgeport last evening to visit the tribes of their red brothers in that hunting ground. They found the trail easy and game plenty, and smoked the pipe of peace with their brethren. Dr. E. Edward Selleck, left Nor- walk this morning on his long trip tothe State of Durango, Mexico, where he will practice in a large min- ing camp. it is probable that he will remain in Mexico for two years before 'agpin returning to Norwalk. Ponassus Council, Royal Arcanum, of Norwaik. held a meeting last eve- ning and made arrangements for mak- ing a success a play which will be given at Hoyt’s Theatre for the COlin- Refreshments were served after last night’s meeting. A special meeting. of the Nutmeg Club will be held tomorrow night, to » make final. arrangements for a “Lad- " Ies night" which is scheduled for Fri- day evening, May 17th. On. that oc- cnsion St. George’s orchestra will for nish music and refreshments will be served and there will be various other pastimen.. John Hendrick and John Rose, two boys from here, went to Westport Sun- day to play ball. While returning hare someone stole some candy and outer small stuff from a. Westport dealers and warrants were issued for Bose and Hendrick. The warrants , preserved by Constable “Ki" Allen. of Westport, and the hearing was held ‘ esterday. It was found that the cunt men bdd nothing to do with a one and they were acquitted. It. has not yet been fully decided Whether the annual memorial services 9: Not-walk Aerie. Fraternal Order of mules will be held nexflunday after- noon or the Sunday afternoon follow. in. The date will depend on which day will be convenient for Post State imputy Grand President Martin J. ‘ 5am of New Haven, to be present. 1-. Cray Is to deliver the memorial M ‘ o. A committee of two members ' Norwalk aorta went to Now «a last night to confer with him he was In West Haven. I NAPHTHALINE. svsnv. , ma non spams HOUSECLEAN- WWI”. com-curios ‘WP‘IDI‘ brunt». " ‘ nu: ma ' i 74 Wuhlngton St. m “ESTATE marmalade. Taylor 8: Golden. Tot. 213-2. Everything In 51le Chandlory. Pants. Dis and Varnishes. Denatured and Wood Alcohol. Boot line of Spring Goods ovoi- shown. HARRY RIDER, 012 Wafcht., BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Goods delivered free. Tel. 243-3. F. I'd. Lockwood and Company the Norwulk automobile dealers have in- ~ stalled a vulcaliizlng plant, which will ‘ be used in connection with their busi- . ness in repairing tires. Norwalkers who attended the King's Daughters convention at Danbury yes- terday were much interested in view- ing the remains of the burned First Congregational Church and chapel in the hattingcity. Ernest C. Gregory, who as told in these columns several. days ago, has by some strange cause, been deprived of the use of his voice above a whisper has not yet received any relief. Mr. Gregory is now being treated by a phy- sician who seems to understand the case and he hopes to get relief short- ly. Apparently the throat is paralyz~ ed for feeling has entirely left It. Mr. Gregory is a law student in the office of Hurlbutt and Davis. JUDGES' SALARIES BILL. Passed by the Senate Today, But It Was Opposed by Senator McGovern and Five Others. HARTFORD, May h.——Thc bill in- creasing the. salaries of the judges of the higher courts of 'the state was passed by the senate today. it was op- posed by Seuator McGovern and five others. This is the bill which was re— ported by the finance committee and after a sharp discussion was sent. to the committee on judiciary. Senator McGovern at the time argued that the judges should be obliged to put. in a bill of their expenses instead of the state awarding them a lump sum to cover expenses. At that time he claim- ed It. was not right for the state to give the judges $1,500 each for ex- penses and have them spend only about.$500 of it, on an estimate, and pocket the rest. .He believed that the judges should be paid well and that their expense bill should be sent to the cbntroller and pair the amount called for. In his argument today Senator McGovern took the same posi- tion. The bill provided that. the chief justice shall receive a salary of $8,000 without expense allowance, the usso cinte justices and the judges of the Superior Court 87.500, and the state referees $3,500. Senator Potter OMIOS~ ed increasing the salaries in the man- ner provided In the bill, although he favored an increase. A yea and hay vote was called for by Senator Mc- Govern and this stood 29. to (l in far— or of the bill, those voting nay being Senators Luther. McGovern, Farrel, Atwater, Donovan and chney’——two Democrats and four Republicans. SENTENCE OF JANUARY COM- ’ MUTED. WASHINGTON, May S.—~Attorney« General Bonaparte today recommended that the sentence of John William Jau- uary. alias Charles W. Anderson, be commuted. He recommends that the sentence be fixed at three months from the date of his re-arrest, and that he be pardoned at the 'cnd of that time, namely, July 19, 1907. The pres- ident has approved the attorney-gen- eral‘s recommendation. ROOM D, 5; ROOM H. 4. Room D and ltoom H. of the Frank- lin School, played ball yesterday on the church lot, the former grade wiu- niug by a score of five to four. Paul O'Brien made the winning run for Room D. The lineup of the victorious team follows: Chester Walling. pitch» er; Robert Still, catcher: Charles Reardon. first base; Paul O‘Brien, sec- ond base; Elmer iugcrsoil, third base; Vincent ilritto. left field; Joseph Ko- vacks, right field: Albert Maruca, short stop; Steven Novark. center field. BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT LAUNCH- ED. LONDON, May 8.—-The ocean-going torpedo boat destroyer Airldi was launched at the Elswick yards today. She is the first of a new type of 800- ton destroyers, is 255 feet long and ac. cording to the contract she must. deve- lop a speed of 33 knots on oil fuel. BARNSBORO.~PA., FIRE. I’I'l‘TSllURG, May 8.—-—Fire today. supposed to be of incendiary origin. destroyed the business section of Barusboro, about forty miles east of this city. The loss is estimated at $250,000. SIEGE OF ORLEANS CELEBRATED. ORLEANS, France. May 8.—-—The celebration of the anniversary of the raising of the siege of Orleans by Joan of Ave is proceeding without any dis- turbing incidents. FIREARMS INVENTOR DEAD. LONDON. May 8~LIeut. Col. George Vincent Fosbery. V. 0., inventor of the Paradox gum, an automatic revolver. etc., etc. In dead. EVERYTHING. IN POST canoe WHOLESIQLE AND .nn'rnu. , . in" COLEMAN’S . NIWO OTOBI ' to noon Main on, South Norwnllt , Agent for A. o. Sooldlno'o Ina-ii m Cpurttll' Goods or'rect .Spring Suits and Overcoats at $15. 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? I4 South Main St. Tel. Call 632-2 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! have decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice grains and seeds, carequy selected and perfectlygranulated and screen- cd. I believe it is better 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 and compare mine with any other. Buy Oats Thais Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. The memos * Ladle AND OTHER COLL ECTOR'S STORIES, 1 BY WINFIELD SCOTT MOODY. ' PUBLISHED AT $1.50. ' ' I OUR PRICE, $1.08. Wm. P. Beer's’ Book and StaboneW Stores.‘ ' 49 Wall St. Norwalk. . 6 So. Main St.. 80. Non-walk. run the. a. mu co. (dumber and Mill Work for sternum. FROM A PIGGERYgTO A PALACE. Timber. shingles, lath, all kinda a mi grades of beveled Siding, flooring and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard 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 saw- ing, turning, planing, shop iobblug, cabinet work, veneered work. Klin- drying facilities. Mill, foot of Marshall Street. Lumber Yard. Water Street. Telephone. 46-3. Telephone 46-2 “eminence. 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. run HARRIS sinus COMPANY Tel 450. 68 Water Street, TheTimem Makelnur Will is when you are ,in good health and able to determine what disposition you would like to make of your-prop- arty. Name " The $0. Norwdjlk Trust Compau y. as your lexeoutor and every provision of y war will will be' faithfully exe- cuted. . . ‘ _ - I Kw l «cw. NYE ~ N ‘more than a small fraction during the smug; O 9‘1st Our Soda. Fountain. [Everything about it is clean and sanitary. The. serviceis 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 thea- tre or when you want a particularly nice, long, cool drink—stop at Soda Fountain. RANDALL’S GRAPE JUICE is one of the most delightful and satisfying beverages at our fountain. We have this Pure Grape Juice In bottle for home use. our llaif pints'ific; quarts, title; pints, 25c; 1,1. gallon, $1.00. ill illinilllamuy, THE PRESCRIHTION STORE. TEL. 15—2. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. ET; TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10.10 a. m.—-First prices of stocks were higher generally than last night. The changes were narrow as a rule and the volume of busincs‘s small. (‘auadiau Pacific and Clevel‘litnd t‘. (‘Jnnd St. Louis mac a point and Union Pacific, St. Paul, Reading and Pennsylvania large frac- tions. interbormigirhietropolltau pill. . fell 11’s. WALL STREET, 11.3. 1n.——Some yielding of p‘Iccs followed the opening rise, but the market. soon advanced again. Most of the purchasing orders were in a half dozen stocks, the rest showing but little sympahty with the leaders. iutcrbcuougli‘hietl‘opoiitun pi‘tl. was supported on the breaks and lift- ed to almost a point above yester- day's closing. li‘ederul Sugar pill. also made a gain of ti, Delaware and lind- son 3 and several other stocks 1. WALL STREET, noour~Prlces turnv ed dmvuwurds when pressure develop~ ed in New York Central. That stock lost 1 1-2. The average level fell be low last night and gains Inthe,former leaders were cancelled. The market became practically lifeless at slight recoveries. llonds were heavy. WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—-Stcady of- ferings of small amounts of New York Central drove it down to 112 3~S. a loss of 2 1-4. No other stock varied hour. The general tone was heavy. CHINESE OFFICIALS IMPEACHED. PEKIN, May 8.-—~Tsin Chan-Snap, the new president of the Ministry of Communications one of the most pro~ miuent rcactionaries and at present a power behind the throne. is using his influence to turn out recent appointees and install his own friends. Prince Chlng, president of the Foreign Board, has been lmpjeachcd on the charge of accepting bribes from Tsuau Chill K61 the recently appointed temporary gov« ernor of Hal Lunf Kiting, mm was simultaneously dismissed from his. post. Tsa Chen. president of the Min- istry of Commerce; Yuan Shi Kai, v1. 091‘03' 0' CM” and commander of the Chinese forces, and Tang Shaoyi, t e new governor of Mukden, have al 0 been impeached on various charges. ‘ M KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET. DA‘NBURY. May 8.——The Fairfield County Conference of King’s Daugh- ters was held yesterday with morning and afternoon sessions. Onebundred and fifty delegates werepresent from twenty-nine cities. Several addresses were made. the, principal one being made by Mrs. E‘. H. Smiley, of Hart- ofrd, on "Prayer and Progress." Oth- ers who spoke were Mrs. ira E. Forbes, of Hartford, anleev. A, J. Smith, of this city. The conference wits presided over by Mrs. A. C, Ei- weli, of Stepney. —*—-—~——-—-—fi. CHESTER CUP WON E-‘I QUERIDO. . LONDON, May 8.»The Chester Cup. 11 handicap 01 2.550 soverigns for three yonrold and upwards, about two miles and a quarter. was run at Ches- . tor today and won by Querido. Bibin— at was second and Torpointw‘os third. Twelve horses started. Querido, which Is a French horse, was ridden by “Johnny" Reiff, Ame- rican, and won by a length and a half The betting was 9 to‘ 4 against Que- rido. 100 to 8 against'illbiani and «i to 1 against Torpoint. , Bridge of‘Canny. ridden by‘“Danny” Maher, American, was fourth. ‘ BIG FIRE IN HAMBURG. Schliemann Mineral Wax Factory on the Elbe Will Bo a Total Lou. ~HAMBURG‘. May 8.——A large fire brags out at noon today in the suburb of teinwaerder, in the territory of title Free Harbor, on the left bank of t a Northern Elbe. The Schliemann Mineral Wax factory will probably be a total loss. The flames threaten to leap over the middle channel and 13‘ hits the lumber yards. Later the fire department apparently had the flames under control and the are did not. do as much damage as expected. the loss being comparatively Imull. ’ ,I . 4...“...1..,..m. INA-Ind . -—-» PRIC’E’ High grade. All the desirable weaves. Exclusive designs. Approved ' models. Perfect fitting. And at modcrato prices. The above tell. the story 9 of our whole stock. Fine Clothing. Fancu Shirliuas. linen-mesh Underwear. All ~Silk Neckwear. Bous’ Clothing. Latest Hat Models. Shoes That Wear. HIGH. GRADE. MODERATE PRICES. . g .5. f 9' it ‘Ai - I’ ‘ ' Jud. u..." I: Price’s Clothing Store I HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS . ' 1' "t; 98 Washington Street, South Norwallé, Bonn. _ W Raymond Bros. Superphosphate of Lime. Ground'Bolie. Air Slacked Lime. Laud Plaster... ' Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands“ ‘10.000 Cedar Bean Poles. The Familial ti Suit House 33 South Main Street, South Norwaik. Great Reductions. on Suits. Skirts. Coats and Walsh, GIRLS' COATS . ........... $1.98 up SKIRTS .. .........-.. 32.93 uP WAISTS _ 49c up SILK RUBBER COATS........’14.0B NEMO CORSETB .............. .. SUITS .... ...... $7.98 up 98c, $1.48,‘1.98, $2.48, 82.98 SALE IN BOTH STORES: 513-515 Main St., Stamford. 33 So. Main 8t., 80- Norwalk. r Hand 7 Tailored- Garments. . r The man who Is convlncad that no ready-to-wear Clothes can Phone 165-5. \ i .---o.. _ H suit. hlm In the one whom we are continually striving to convert. Why have your clothes made to order? Ready-towear garments can be brought to a similar perfection. x, Hand-tailored Light Weight Suits, $15 to 5225. Coal Shirts, Silo andup. . , V. n... . -9o 3’13! . li' . .__.._____..'__._. ‘t Hill‘s”, , wmis H. Sell'eck, CLOTHING or THE RIGHT Soar. ‘ .. 48-50 Wall Street, Norwalk. , " PHoNE.120. . ' , . ,3‘ 1,. \ . ~ ‘ y 4‘ . _ , _ . Phone 322-4. ~ "m ‘ ‘ And you don’t find. better pr visions anywhere to up w you :bmhiwith‘ tho'DELICACIES and NEGES TIES of «Milk than m-undcr'lhluom roo . . . " - ‘ " In Ceylon you would find a dollolou. Tom. We have brougm it hpro for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly lino flavored Comm. We have also brought"thot bone from Java. . .. , ' ‘: w. m the agent: for the famous on”. a. unborn Tm and? Cotton. known the world over for their oxoollonco. From our lnnu’morabio home product! we hm «looted the chateau. A,wldor variety lit-pt In‘bottor Ih‘apo Is not to be found In Noi‘wulk. ‘ . . . CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.“ - '” Lsnmuocnocnrt: , , .33 WEST WASHINGTON or. scum NORWALK‘ LADIES PLAYING GOLF. NEW HAVEN,-May 8.--WIIIIa.m H. ‘ ‘ NEWCASTLE, irelond, May 8.-In Elliott,for twenty-twoyomml atom ,. the second round of the ladle-"Colt of the New York. Now flavor: and ' ‘chompionship tournament..wblch bo- Hortford Railroad . ognpany,‘ has re- Curtis, of canton. Mass, Today detent- aimed to enter the coal business!!!" all Mrs. Crawford by'four up and three Boston. Mr. Elliott. has been cm 09- . to play. ’ ed by the road forthirry mm A. It”: Min Harriet 8. Curtis defeated Mitchell. sarcoma. Rho. « no t ,Miuu Violet millet at the 19th hole. named th all“ of Molar“ .. . 'l'
Norwalk Chronicler