. - ‘know noes satisfied. i- a “ON 13 NORTH (an n n ’ ‘ MAY 10th 1 :'~ ~ ;, 'Hsving secured and reopened the old stand of Lorenzo Dibble, ’ we herewith extend our invitation to the public of the Twin Cities “to come in and see us. Your investigation is welcomed and appreciated. We have enlarged our line with Pure Teas and Coffees. We have increased our stock with pure and fresh Canned Goods. We have added a new department of Butter and Eggs. A thoroughly renovated store with pure beverages and whole- "some food. We are also showing a valuable line in our Premium Department THREE BIG SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. I.-—A handsome Souvenir FREE with each and every 25c pur- chase. (Butter and Eggs excepted). . A 2.—-Eigin Creamery Butter, per pound, 28c. 3.——Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen, no. k "if BOSION iEA it 5:3 North Main Street, LDGAL NOTIEiDs SOLVENT NOTICE. . District of Norwalk. sa, Court. April 29. A. 1)., 190?. Estate of Beds. P. Burnlmm, late of Norwalk. in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate. for the Dis- trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estateflo exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their "accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarrod a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ‘ are requested to make immcpiate pay- ment to . NEISON DICKERMAN. ' LUCY E. PALMER. .1114 11 18 Executors. t THINKs LIQUOR LOBBY PLAYED ' v. our: TRICK. Probate. rion Says Dispatches Were Sent 'Out to Frighten Liquor Men into ' Shelling Out. According to the reported talk mitotigthose who are at. Hartford in interest of the liquor dealers, the tar believe that though the temper- ??people may control the house will haVe the senate. 'E. O'Brien, of Bridgeport, the ition policeman at Hantford, said : “The Associated Press dis- sent out yesterday and telling t the proposed limiting of the timber of saloons and high license :Jm deliberately sent out. by a _ gisiotar, whose name I won‘t men- dloit at this time, for the purpose of she Ina, the liquor element so that. “n“ essmtant may be collected for the ' lobby. “t“ has already had its effect and e money is coining in. N. W. Ken- ‘ 6 head of the liquor lobby, visit- ed theilegislative chambers and ac- . ' Went to the seats of members , tried to coerce them into changing heir Votes on the question of increas~ the penalty for liquor law violiv g'whicb the house favored. ‘ “so MURDERERS SENTENC. ‘ . so. FIELD, Nev, the case of the people against ‘iti‘ld Smith for the murder of twins out of labor troubles, 11a verdict late last night. as“ found guilty of murder d degree which carries a from 10 years to life. no found guilty of voluntary ' Vter with the penalty from ‘i‘s.’ May lit—The .s little more carefully. ,. I: percent. .,. l .OU should see our new arrivals in Clothing this week. They are simply great. We took great pains ' n in trying to secure the best patterns. We think we succeeded, and trust they will meet with your approval. Your critical inspection is invited and the inspection does not imply buying unless you GET THE HABIT—GO TO THE yrlafif Clothing Company . H. GOODWIN, Manager. , _~———_-“ EN YOUR EYES eGrand [lpnning Map in Boston Ten ti Enlist l‘n. '; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, r by some cause your income were reduced ten per cent. you (1 continue to llvcosimply by cutting off a tow luxuries and plan- hy not trim your expenses that ton per cent. and with it procure t satisfying independent-co by having a savings fund hcro earn- . ‘_ South *Norwilk Savings Bank Mildldlng, 07 . uhlnoton 0!. Ion»: Norwsik. Conn. / MAIN STREET. AND 11th. AND GOIIEE 00.. South Norwalk. LAUNCH DREAM REBUILT. Thomas A. Sterling Expects to Have A Speedy Boat This Season. Thomas A. Sterling of Nor-walk hat. completely rebuilt his famous speed launch Dream. The Dream was a very fast craft last season but changes thdt l1er.owner has made during the past winter, Indicate that she will be considerably faster this season). She conforms to the generally accepted type of torpedo launch. The craft is long, with narrow beam and has a bow almost as sharp as a knife ()ne. innovation last year which did not prove satisfactory to Mr. Sterling was a pontoon-like keel, in which was. installed the 20 horsepower nutomo bile engine. This pontoon has been removed and the whole bottom madt flush, making the engine bed now even with the water line. The Dream is flat bottomed and practically glides over the surface of the water. Her freeboard has been cut down more than a foot and the sharp stern has been made very broad. As a result it is not feared that she will suck on tier aft. The remodeled Dream is now ready to take the water. She will probably participate in any launch events of the Norwalk Yacht. Club during the sen SOIL OBITUARY NOTES. THEODORE l3. STARR. Information was received in this city yesterday of the sudden death of Theo- dore B. Starr. of New York, which oc- curred in Plainlleld, N. .l., about 1 o‘clock that morning. Mr. Starr was a New York jeweler and in the metro politan jewelry trade occupied almost as prominent in position as the Tif- fanys and other famous concerns. Mr. Starr had a summer home in Ridge- iicld. None of the details of his ill- nose or death have been received here save the fact that he was stricken :l)’ apoplexy and passed awa sudden- y. KNIGHT STREET CONCERT. The usual sacred concert will be gt» ven at the Knight Street Church, to- morrow. There will be a chorus by the choir; prayer and scripture read. ing by the pastor; singing by choir; reading, Miss Emma See. solo, Miss Grace Ackins; reading Miss Marion I'rayther; solo, Miss Jackson: read- ing, Miss Julia Clay; singing, choir; reading, Miss Mary Prayther; solo. Mrs, Elnora Perkins; recitation, Ja- mes Fuller: solo, James Perkins; reading, Mrs. Ackins; singing choir. reading, Mrs. Bradley; closing hymn. choir. The committee In charge will be and W. H. Totem. Miss Bertha (.lu " 3 NOT CONVICTED Two Norwslk Youths Accused of Stealing Cigarettes and l Tobacco In Saugaluck‘ i .. There was a game of ball at the low 1: or end of the town of Westport Sun. .. day afternoon and the game drew toge- " ther the usual large assemblage of :1 some good, some bad. some _.. It was the mixture that " played the deuce with Henry Fancher’s jj the .. youths indifferent. little stock at 'Saugutuck, game. alter community. cherry good-morning is always looked for. the boys are always found at waited upon themselves. Mr. Fancher had placed a fresh packs In the case and a fresh box of fifty cigars. Soon after Norwalk fellows take the goods. Upon this statement a writ was sworn out for them and given to Constable Heze- kiah Allen to serve. He went to Nor- walk Monday night and arrested two fellows who gave their names as John Rose and Elmer Henderson. They were brought to Westport and placed in the lockup. The next morning they were brought before. Justice of the Peace S. A. Pun dy. The witnesses who testified prior to the trial that they saw the boys steal the goods, testified in court that they saw them with their hands reach- ing around the counter, but that they didn’t see them take a thing. b Justice Purdy then discharged oys. the SAN FRANCISCO RUNNING CARS. State Officials Watching Progress In Burned District. SAN FRANCISCO, May ll.—'l‘hc cf- fort to run cars today through the burned district will furnish the. addi- tional. attraction of having Governor Gillette, Adjutant General Inuit and Brigadier General Wankownkic pre- sent as eye witnesses of the behavior of the mob. The governor will then be in a position to decide whether the assistance of the stale soldiery is re- quired. The heads of the contending forces still continue to issue statements to the public. and the outlook for pence is anything but bright. A large force of strike-breakers ar- rived here today and four hundred of them were housed at the Valencia street barn. The new men are under contract with the company for $3.50 a day with board and lodging. A committee of fifty of the Labor Council are still working for concilia— tion. but so far their efforts have not been attended with success. WHITNEY trw CORPORATION. One of the Best Collection Agencies New Doing Business In South Norwalk. The Whitney Law Corporation of New Bedford. Mass. which ranks as one of the best collection agencies pi the country. is now operating in Nor- walk and South Norwalk. The corpor- ation‘s representative, George L. Hu- ron. is calling on business men in both cities on business relative to the col. lectlon of bad debts. ’l‘he Whitney Law Corporation is re- commended by both Bradstreet and Dunn in their special reports. The concern is Incorpordted under the laws of the State of Massachusetts for $10,000. this itself being a guarantee of the company’s standing, as the corporation laws of Massachusetts are the strictest of any state In the Un- ion. Many business‘ men have placed ac- counts in Mr. Heron's hands for collec- tion. In today's Sentinel will be found one of the Whitney Law Corporation’s judgment sales. PROTECTION FROI FOREST FIRES. BANGOR, Me... May ll.-—With the approach of, the dr'y summer season and the coming of numerous camping parties to the woods of Maine, State Forest Commissioner In E. Ring, has perfected plans for protection from forest tires which annually burn over thousands of dollar’s worth of timber- land. last year's efforts were suc- cessful to a marked degree and this year precautions will be redoubled. In addition to men posted on high places to watch for fires. 20,000 no tlces of warning to campers been printed on cloth by the state for- entry commission and distributed am- ong the wild lands and elsewhere. ADVERTIBED LETTERB.‘ The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the following post-emcee for the current week. . South Norwak—H. Barrett, Philip Clarke, C. C. Cliffs. Percy E. Ferris (2), Mrs. Hodge, Wm. Keeler, Mrs. Wm. Mayhew, Miller Moore, 8 Frank- Mra. Morris. . E. E. CROWD. P. M. Norwalk-Mrs. 1‘4, Bollen. Allen Coal 00., Mrs. Francis C. White, J. M.‘ TreadWell, «, Mrs. Samuel Russell, Charles Parketon. S. Pasquale, A. Fearnley. Samuel .H. Ferris, Frederick W. Curtis . B. S. KEITH, P. M. snow FALLS IN WINSTID. WINSTDD, May ll.-—Snow fell for about two hours today and this morn- ing the thermometer was at thirty on“ green abovo sore Winter maps were much In evltlvllcs, Mr. Fancher conducts one of these I: lunch and grocery stores combined.‘.. He sells groceries in a small way and “ makes himself generally liked by the " He always has a smile,I the kind that won't wear oi! and his ‘ He has a reputation for making. . good sandwiches and good coffee and . _‘ his .. place. After playing a game of base- .. ball the players and those who stood ' around watching the game are gone . rally hungry and so the crowd. or at ‘- least a part ,of them want into the : store of Mr. Puncher and began to buy. .. lie was more than busy and several . who called for cigars and cigarettes :: box of cigarettes containing fifty ' the crowd .. went out he noticed that a large ppm 2, her were missing from each box. Two . young Saugatuck fellows. who stood " near by. said that they saw two of the I: have ’ lln St, Miss Lottie Summers, care of , n o a .s . a'. . A. .‘.'.:.‘.:.'- u:.:. DID YOU TAKE IT? If you have not already done so, get from any good pharmacy the following: it Fluid Extract Dandelion one- balf ounce, Compound Ksrgon one ounce, Compound Syrup Ssr— .. sepsriila three ounces. Mix by II shaking well In a. bottle and take -~ for each dose one tosspoonful of j; the mixture after your meals .. and at bedtime; also drink - plenty of water, 7 j: This is the most simple .. though remarkable prescription ~ ever written to cleanse the blood 1' of impurities and waste matter, .. and now is the time to take it. It ‘- scts as a powerful tonic to the j’ I liiilillli'Z'I-A' out the acids and poisons, oven ' coining Rheumatism, Bladder ' and Urinary troubles and the . hundred and one other misera- ' ble. afflictions resulting from sour, impure blood. A well-known local drugglst ' making up the prescription and 2' taking it, which can not but tn- , sure better health and less disease here shortly. j Show this to your yellow and . sallow complexioned acquaint- ances, or those who never feel well and hearty. It's their had blood, and they will thank you for this Info mail W BENEFIT FOR MR. LLOYD. Considerable Sum Realized Last Night - at Hlbernlsn Hall. Edward J. Lloyd had a big benefit last night at Hibernian Hall, in Wall street. The hall was packed to the doors and it is believed that a con- sideruble sum was realized from the venture. Mr, Lloyd is an exceptionally good singer dad has gratuitously assisted in many entertainments about Norwalk. Consequently his benefit was well pn- tronlzed. The program of the evening includ- ed two short bouts which were quite interesting to the emulators. The first was of four rounds’ duru- iion and was between ()scnr Nccander and William Berger. two East Nor-wall. young men. The. opponents in the other. which was three rounds in duru. tion. were .109 Corcoran and William Moellcr, of South Nor-walk. The remainder of the evening‘s pro- gram consisted of a cakewalk stunt by Joe Desi. vocal selections by Mr. Lloyd. Martin Creagh, Fred Powell and Iddnest ll, Wilson?» WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER- ANCE UNION. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. IL, was held Friday afternoon at 3 p. M., May 10 in the new headquarters at the home of Mrs. J. A. Richardson.. No. It). West uvenue. it was largely attended. Mrs. Makin road from the it) chapter of St. John. Four songs were rendered. The. meeting was op- ened for business. Comfort bags to be made for the soldiers was the sub- ject for the afternoon. Mrs. Pnlmer of East. Norwalk, cut the bags. while the ladies planned how they should be made. The meeting adjourned at 5 p. m. SHERIFF HODGINS AFTER JUR- 0R8 BOISE, Idaho, May lO.——Slierlff “Shad" Hodgins started out today to summon a’apeclnl vcnure of 100 men ordered yesterdnyby Judge Wood. when the regular term panel was ex- hausted in the effort to secure a Jury to try William D. Haywood, the first of the officers of the Western Federa- tion of Miners, called to the bar to an- swer the charge of conspiracy in the murder of former Governor _ Frank Steuncnberg. The trial was adjourned yesterday until 2 p. 111.. next Monday, when it is expected the new panel will. be in attendance. Counsel on both sides were confident that a jury will be secured by Thursday or Friday of next week at the. latest and they believe that the taking of testimony may be begun before the week ends. The task of summoning 100 men in this big county is by no means an easy one. REPRESENTATIVE LOW'S BILLS. The committee on agriculture gave a bearing yesterday on two bills intro- duced and favored by Representative Lew. of Norwalk. One of these pro- vided for the establishment and limin- tenance. of a model farm in Fairfleld county and the. other for a special train for the dissemination of informa- tion regarding farming. No one Oh- jected to the spirit of the bills, but Dr. E. H. Jenkins, of New Haven. and Headache Can be cured only by 0 remedy that. will remove the «use. ‘ The oftoner you stop it with headache powder. or pills the quicker will it retina. Gonerslly,hsedsoho comes from s . dis- turbed stomach or irregular bowls. and A almost. invariably Lane’s Family Medicine (a tonic laxative) will cure hud- who in short order by regulating ' the bowels and reinvigorstlng the stomach. . T“ , It Is a grut‘blood medicine and the favorite laxative of old and young. Kidneys, forcing them to alter .i .. inglon, felt that the money could be . . spent to better advantage, in institute TRIS . ’ classrooms nay TRAM & ‘ HYATT. GOODS STORE. , 1', sesam‘dscaznr'rs BUILDING. ,L ,2 m ' Something to Remember. That we sell everything in the line of CIRPEI‘S, also all kmds and Sizes of RUGS, including the large carpet Sizes, of whlth we have a full line of all qualities. including Wiltons, Axminsters, Bodv Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, it states that “9"?" to M“ 1‘30““ Decorated Dinner Plates ......... ledge has there been any and] valuable advice offered a, com- Decorated Breakfast Plates ....... 8c munity. and predicts this will. prove shortly one of'the heallhl- Decorated Tea Plate s ............ 6c est places in the world. Men and ' Decorated Soup Plates ........... 5c women of all stations of life are ‘ Decorated Pie Plates .......... .. 5c Velvet. Kurdistan and Fibre. OUSEFURNISHINGS. Decorated Covered Dishes ........ 35c Decorated Ind. Butters ........... 3e Decorated Bakers ........... .19c Decorated Coffee Cups ........... 12c Decorated Tea Cups ............. 10c Decorated Fruits ................ . 5c TRISTRAM 85 HYA'I'I', NO colonel marrow... Of'Nortb so...” Work owing to the diversified chat c- ter of Connecticut interests. They pointed out the fact that in the West where farmers’ trains are used to ad. vantage the agricultural interests are generally centered ill one staple, while rt different condition of things exists in this state. FERTILIZEBS . for Lawn and Garden GROUND BONE (Pure, unadulterated) WOOD ASHES (from Hickory wood) ..._..._ PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE (From Chicago Stock Yards) .___.._ All the above sold In bags or bar. role for you nvenient use. in Innis in! in. at“: i Auto Garage and Machine Shop. . Automobiles stored. overhauledand repaired. Tires, Lamps, Oils, Dry Cells. Spark Plugs, etc. Launch Engines. Covers, Curtains, Tarpaullns, Tents. Awnings and Sails. 204 WASHINGTON ST., E. B. Robertson. Proprietor. Parasite-LITE nuns. . Why Pay Rent ? You can own your home for less and have all the comforts of a mortrn house with all up'to—date conveniences. Five new cottages on Woodward avo- nue for sale; $1000 in cash, balance on mortgage payable on easy terms. INQUIRE OF Charles E. Hoyt. Quality Be sure of the quaillyf'BEy clothes you can depend upon. We handle only such clothes as we can fully guarantee, and ‘we can do so because the maker guarantees to us. Wouldn't It be a‘comfort to you to know that if anything goes wrong with the clothds you buy that we are glad to make it. right? Let us tell you more about these Spring styles from $15.00 up. Other good metres from $10.00 up. ‘ M Open Monday. Wednesday and Iaturdsy evening”, ‘ nsnn ups, FIIHIIM Decorated Gravy Boats .......... 25o Decorated Platters ............... 25c Decorated Sugar Bowls ........... 250 Decorated Bowls ................ .12c . Decorated Butters ............. . . .290 RWALK, CONN. -, -- -..... . «AA .._w._._,. . . _... “A H. Krieger &; Co. Remember that. Spring Furniture Are You Getting Your attains ' in Shape for Spring? A we are showing the beat: and largest assortment in all kinds of Furniture, Oil Cloths, Bed Springs, and Mai:- tresses, at: the lowest prices-:-':-':v:v:- Gash’or Credit and Easy ‘ Weekly Payments. H. .KRIEGER a. _ BestOreamery Butter per lb. 31c 13 FRESH EGGS FOR 250. 2 qts. New Potatoes ............ Inc 3 cans Defiance Milk M.260 Bermuda Onions, per qt. Wax Beans, per qt. Large Pineapples ......... 150 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar 31.00 Home Grown Spinach, Carrots, Parsnlps, Sweet United Grocery 00. so No. Mam st. so. Nor. Tel to. STATE WOMEN'S WORKERS. , NEW HAVEN. May 10.——After a discussion of mathodsuol work the convention of the state association of Women’s Workers, yesterday after- noon choose Miss IDavidson, of' New Britain, president; , Miss Smith, of Naugstuck, vice-president: Miss Em- melino Street, of this city, secretary. and Miss Eastman, of New Britain. treasurer. The‘ directors include those. Miss Anna L. Word. of Water- bury. Miss K. N. Smith, of Naugstuclt; 00 Washington It. Is. Namath. o Miss Posse and, Miss Eastman, of New Britain. , . L. _ - \ 10c Columbia Ketchup, per bottle 18o .. ............ 150 3 lbs. Large Prunes .. 250 2 lbs. Best Lard ......... .. 26c Ben Hur Flour .. bbl., 85.00: bag 60 Home Oro wn Kale, Rhubarb. Lettuce, Tomatoes, Potatoes, C ucumbors, Oranges, etc. M' EPSteina 49 Fort It. last Nor-walk. Tel. It“. Saturdoyiflqio SHEET MUQIC Ian I today. All of the It OPIGIAL‘A 110. When You Know You're Not Forgot- etu by the Girl You Can't Fornt ‘ WM. A. ”BilliiiiERMAN'S MUSIC ITORI. , Donovan link. ‘lfl Weill 0!. Agent for OW‘HQW ...1
Norwalk Chronicler