. , , . can”
risss cabinets 7 :03.
.. title rates a.3n.; 12:40 p. or.
Mile ssrm at. “Lemons
LI.
0! WI! om Namath.
uldttovisl Room.
"—Iudssaa Oils..-
. seldom
--Cit>y Clitoris Residence.
, , MACON": DIRECTORY. I
, A W Convocation of luticr
first». a. A.» at, will be held at m
a. 3i? i.“'.'l."ri’.’a.i‘.'i'r"°§" "
, . a . r . A.
m cordially and fratsmally in-
Fratarnally ura,
IOIMT M. Wheat. my.
.mmmaamw ,. Mm“...
MAKlNo waa'rcI-tlrs'raa A REAL
' HOME SECTION.
Wt developments In the suburban
real estate boom around New York are
likely to be startling. Just now the
hoom‘ is strongest in Westchester
County, partly because eligible loca-
films in New Jersey and on Long is-
laari are largely taken up. This
lilting a new element In the suburban
real estate market has been the sub-
division and sale of a "number of the
little old estates in Westchester Coun-
ty heretofore held inviolate against
the small home seeker. One example
of this new development is the 700
acres of building lots, 9. large part of
which formerly composed old estates
now controlled by one concern, the
New York and Westchester Town Site
00.
The new high speed electric line
knowa as the New York, Westchester
and Boston, building along the Sound
from the New York city line to Port
Chester and White Plains, is a bait
that is attracting shoals of purchasers
‘to the neighborhood of New Rochelle,
Pel'ham. Scarsdale and Tuckahoe. This
road will make Westcbestor as acces-
sible as Harlem. Already steam and
Wiley lines have made this locality
far more easy of access than the subur-
banite dreamed possible a few years
ago.
Still New York’s greatest problem
is to transport the thousands who
crowd in every. ynorning and out every
evening to and fr‘bm their business.
This problem‘ Is likely to increase rath-
er than to diminish, for so great is the
demand for suburban homes that. the
acre of last year is the city lot of this
summer. rns‘nsxt year will find it
is selling at fancy prices per square
foot.
The merchants ‘of Glens Falls, N.
Y., hays voted to advertise only in
the newspapers "and In second-class
mail'matter. ; Any merchant violat
ing this agreement will be lined $25.
' This is calculated to knock out the
nuisance of "If you don't advertise on
" our program, we’ll put buy anything
at your store."
. W
neurons ‘A‘No CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
For the evening coiffure, says
Vogue, most carelessly and irregularly
is the hair piled, the sort of wavy,
- glossy mass pulled ,‘out bunchily be-
hind, showing the line of the crown.
and with no actual “pug" at all. combs
Though red is not generally reck-
Though read is not generally reck-
oned as a summer color, an occasional
useful and stylish hat of dark red
; 'Itraw is seen with trimmings of dark
blue ribbon and soft green grapes
and grasses. _
One's skirt may be‘of voile and the
frat of silk with . many stitched
tide of voile. while the bodice is
more than likely of lace.
One of the advantages of cleansing
with gasoiene is that it never shrinks
the article cleaned.
, Radium mounted on shapely titted
linings makes very nice belts and gir-
tilds for lingerie gowns.
‘ A row of lace insertion at the head
of' each tuck upon the skirt of thin
gowns is repeated in the girdle and
upon the sleeves with good effect;
this is a little piainer, but not less
desirable than the popular fancy for
rubuihgiace along the edge of tucks.
Today the iotof the American wo-
man does not suffer in comparison
with that of her sister in any land or
age. Her opportunity for intellectual
cultivation is equal to that of the mas-
culine sex. She isfree to engage in
any. occupation or calling for which
she finds herself physically and men-
tally qualified. while the universal re-
but she commands in social life is
that of the acknowledged leader.-
Boston Cooking School Magazine.
_ No woman ought lobe so good that
[In some to her husband like being
married to a prayer meeting.
0100 REWARD. 0100.
The Madeira 'of tilib paper will be
r! to learn that there is at least
dreaded disease that science has
‘ able to cure in all its stages, and
‘-' ts Catarrh. Hall's catarrh Cure
”the only positive cure now known
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
‘ constitutional disease, requires
i constitutional treatment. Hall’s
. Care Is taken internally. act-
dirsctly upon the blood and mu-
, surfaces of the system, thereby
,, treats: the foundation of the die
and giving thel‘patient strength
,f .buildiut' PP the “ constitution and
with; nature in doing its work.
_ proprietors have so much faith In
rative powers that they offer
Hundred Dollars for any case
""3 t fails to cure. Sand for list of
V l. ‘ .
.bnauav also, Toledo, 0.
‘Druggists, 75¢.
ail's Family Pills for consti-
u.‘ m «arm. "V, '3‘ '. . ,.
.' . .
54
r
; ulnwrs
a nun
Special Attention Called to the
Needs of New England In the
Report of National films
and Harbors Congress
BOSTON, May 13.—-’i‘he agitation of
the National Rivera and Harbors Con-
gress which is seeking to promote the
utilisation of American waterways is
to be energetically pushed during the
next few weeks in New England. John
A. Fox, special director of the work.
is making a tour of the'principal New
England cities, explaining the props-
ganda and showing In what way it is
of direct interest to this section. A re-
cent report of a committee of archi-
tects on the architectural require-
ments of the Greater Boston called es-
pecial attention to the needs of New
England in the matter of improved wa-
erways. To enforce these and similar
suggestions is the object of Mr. Fox‘s
mission among the boards of trade and
other organisations of the New Eng.
land manufacturing cities.
The organization which Mr. Fox re-
presents is onc of national scope. it
has in its directorate four of the mem-
bers of the Rivers and Harbors Conr-
mlttee of Congress. one of whom, Hon.
Joseph E. Ransdell, representive from
Louisiana, is President. The board of
twontynthree directors takes in all
sections of the country. The associa-
tion was formed for the purpose of
arousing public opinion to the fact
that this country has lagged behind
other countries in the development of
Its waterways and that, whereas Ame-
ricon railroads have admittedly been
unable to keep pace with the progress
of commerce, we are wilfully neglect-
ing the cheapest of all forms of freight
distribution, one which might proper-
ly take some of the burden from the
overloaded railroads of the country.
Part of the undertaking of the Rivers
and Harbors Congress is to accustom
poo is to think that it is as necessary
for ongrcss to spend money on water.
ways, which are natural avenues of
communication between centres of pop.
uiation, as upon the army and navy,
both of which are far less productive
factors in the national rife.
A considerable number of projects
have lately been started in New Eng-
land which are in line with what the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
is working for; This section will be
the natural northerly terminus of the
vast system of lntercoastal waterways.
which, upon the completion of the
Cape Cod canal and of the proposed ca-
nal from Boston to Fall River via the
Taunton River. will give a protected
course for freight and passenger trans-
portation extending ~fronr Boston
through Long island Sound and thence
by canal across in Delaware Bay. to
Chesapeake Bay nd so on through the
sounds of North and South Carolina
and perhaps later across Florida to
the Gulf of Mexico. Such an avenue of
communication will be likely to put
New England in a position to receive
Alabama coals, whose price is now pro-
hibitive on account of the necessarily
high railway charges. The improve‘
ment of the Connecticut and Merrimac
River-s above the cities of Hartford and
Haverbiil respectively, so that the oth-
er places in those Valleys may receive
coal and similar heavy freights from
the sea without breaking cargo is an-
other vital proposition aud many min-
or projects are contemplated.
Under previous appropriations by
Congress a considerable amount of
work has already been done along‘the
New England coast and in some in-
stances this has been carried for a dis-
tauce up the rivers: though nothing
has been accomplished that is at all
comparable with the magnificent ve-
velopment of German waterways. The
amounts spent on some of the prin-
cipal projects since the beginning of
this work nearly ninety years ago are
as follows: .
Ponobscot River ......... 8 376,300.00
Ibockland Harbor ........ 925,500.00
Kennebec River ........ 655,350.00
Portland Harbor ........ 1,463,727.05
(‘00th River .......... 311,771.00
Newburyport Harbor 398,500.00
Merrimac River 375,366.82
Gloucester Harbor ...... 502,083.00
Lynn Harbor 291,437.00
Boston Harbor .......... 7,398,068.35
Plymouth Harbor ........ 280,081.90
Provincetown Harbor 220,828.44
Burlington, Vt.., Harbor .. 699,908.20
Nantucket Harbor ...... 39l.534.75
New Bedi‘ord Harbor 167,709.00
Tnunton River .......... ‘ 198,000.00
Providence R. i., River
and Harbor. ........ 1,679,700.87
Fall River Harbor ...... 205,412.00
Newport Harbor ........ 244,888.06
New London Harbor 147,000.00
Connecticut River (below
Hartiiord, ............ 580,170.00
New Haven Harbor . ----- 524.073-90
New Haven reakwator .. 879,000.00
Housatonic River ........ 252,450.00
Bridgeport Harbor ...... 623,400.00
Aside from questions of direct local
interest, Mr. Fox maintains that all
New England communities are not less
deeply concerned in the improvement
The manufacturer of cotton in a north-
ern city is helped by the deepening
of the Trinity or the Arkansas or the
Yawn, since better conditions on these
rivers permit cotton to be moved at
a. saving of from one dollar to three
dollars a bale. Relief from the pre—
sent freight congestion, Mr. Fox ext
plains, Is another important consid-
eration. in the last ten years tho-out-
put of American freight to be carried
has increased 110 per cent while the
facilities for transporting it have In-
creased only 20 per cent, so that the
improvement of natural routes of
transportation by water will not crip-
ple the railroads. but will simply ro-
lieve them of their surplus load.
President Roosevelt, as is well
known. recognising the extreme impor-
tance of our securing better facilities
for communication by means of our
rivers and chains of lakes, appointed
N
.,p
of water routes throughout the nation. ,
cookery is a pure
The
of CLEVELA
I
with the use of CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKlNC POWDER
'can bake delicious, healthful food. The essential requirement for pure
Cream of Tartar baking powder.
and wholesomencss of the ingredients
insure the healthiulness and superior
quality of your food. You can be sure of
absolute pun'
ND'g
CLEVE
SUPEIHOR
Dinnerware ,
M..l.’.’llommsoefrsrg..aeot are cream oiffi'a‘cin
,L.. *r'
‘ . k . - -
0118
l.
,l . _
Any ,
erf‘e
an inland Waterway Commission not
long since. This body is to formulate
a plan for a complete and systematic
betterment of the highways of com-
merhe. so that freight may be carried
effectively by water over t.he_greuter
portion of the country, What the Na-
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
on its side hopes to accomplish is thc~
roughly to prepare the public mind
to sanction undertaking such recom-
mendations as are made by this com-
mission.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwalk Congregational.
Tuesday—10 a. m., the annual meet-
ing of the Fairiield West Consociatlon
at Burton; 7:45 p. m., rehearsal of the
Memorial Day Chorus.
Wednesday—3:30 p. m., rally of the
Circles of King‘s Daughters, address
by Miss Caroline A. Childs of the
Jacob Riis Settlement, the rilecting is
an open one to all.
Thursday—7:45 p. m., practice in
congregational singing; 8 p. m., Dr.
Macfarland will lecture in the course
on The Teaching of Jesus, subject.
Man's Relation to the Messiah; 9 p.
m., conference of the Teachers of the
Bible school with the pastor.
Friday—3:30 p. m., the Sewing
School at the Hungarian club-house.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CIIrord-——C, C. Reilly and nine ball
players, Princeton, N. J.; Leonanl Ma-
comber. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Edgar and
party, Henry W. Chisholm, Charles
Hamlin. Boston; 0. J. Clark, Norwalk:
Charles Macrlonaid, G. S. Whitehonss,
Robert Selleck. S. T. Reynolds. Thom-
as Thompson, C, F. Hartich, Z. D. Ber-
ry. Mr. and Mrs. H. Simon, Thomas
Klninroth, F. C. Yohn, Charles M.
Ballard, Elwood T. Forth, Daniel Hart,
New York: Ben B. Van Fleet, Trenton,
N. J.: Robert Bellcch, Brooklyn; E.
Gonoll. William Grouse, C. Reinhold.
Thomas Heywood, C. Ostrander, Dan-
bury: .l', A. Coe, New Canaan; George
E. Benedict, Ridgeileld; J. Tobler,
Mcriden; H. W. Culver, Mathew Le.
pore.
Mahackemo—Charies G. Faust,
Scranton, Pa.; W. Daniels, South Nor-
waik; M. J, Jordan, W. P. Murry, Mrs.
roe, New York; .1. H. Siaaz, J. G.
Wright. Bridgeport; Rev. H. A. i.
Saddler, South Norwa‘lk; S. Greenstein,
Bridgeport: James A. Gallagher, Miss
Hogan. C. P. Ferry and wife, Jerry C.
Walsh, New York; ,1. F. Griebei, J.
G. Griebel, New Canaan: William Mc-
Kenzie and wife, New York: A. Ai-
cone, South Norwuik: F. Reichert, M.
Smith, New York; Lester Moriarty,
Hath Beach, La. 1.: John L. Bouton,
New York; F. P. Sanford, Dnnbury;
A. N. Paddock, William T. Decker,
South Norwalk: Charles Brecken-
bridge, New York; John Keeling,
Moses P. Haliock. William Weiseit. W.
0. Hamilton. Mr. Euhprat, South Nor-
walk; Alexander W. Zinbon and wife,
Master Alexander Zintion, New York:
.l. B, Dunne, South Norwaik; i. M.
Deane and wife. Boston: Frank M.
Hard and wife. Fairies, Vt.; Charles
Carnegie, Sound Beach.
M
It You Want to Save
Money in Buying
Your Grocerie-
RCo‘d This
IDVER’I‘ISMENT
The Very Best Butter. per lb. 300
21 lbs. Sugar, with other goods .. $1.00
14 Good illgge . 25c
3 lbs. Largo Prunes . ...... 200.
8 lbs, Extra Large Prunes use
it lbs. Milk Crackers 25c
3 lbs. Soda Crackers 25c
A. §$ul|
u outage Ava. am Norwaik
i
W. P. Murry, Bridgeport; H. A. Mnn- '
HOYT’S THEATRE.
MONDAY MAY 13.
ENTIRE" WEEK.
(Exceptlng Friday).
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
AMERICAN VITAGRAPH 00.
All the Latest Moving Pictures and II-
Iuatrated Songs.
Change of Program Every
MONDAY and THURSDAY.
JOSEPH M'MAHON Soloist.
PROF. J. l. counsrf, Pianist,
Matinee Prices ......r,‘{..._ be and 10c
Evening ......... ‘t. . . .36o,10c and 200
”Nickel 1......“
Formerly Music Hall, South Norwalk.
MOVING PICTURES, ILLUSTRATED
SONGS BY BONNIE SAYLES '
MATINEES—Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays, at 2:45 to 5..
EVENINGS—7l45 to 10 o’clock.
Admission—Children, 5c; Adylts,
106
NO RESERVED SEATS.
of Order Will Always Be
Maintained.
BM
M...
The
Rullawagb‘kating
Rink
is the pinccfor recreation and healthy
exercise and is becoming more popu-
lar every week.
SPECIAL MUSIC
on
MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATUR-
DAY NIGHTS.
HOP, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The rink is open every afternoon
and evening. Hours—2 to.5,and 7:30
to 11 p. In. Music at each session.
NASH C YOUNG.
Baseball
Saturda y, m". rs
Narwalk Amusement Park
The Nag-Walks
V . ‘, ii . ‘ .
Missouri Pacino, Railroad
Go.~ Tum
OF N EW YORK.
L ockwood’o Hall
Romain ,
Commencing modern.
MOM, WED. AND “T.
EVERY WEEK.
THE E. W. BRA IY CO.
Will Exhibit the Edi MUGOI Kille-
tmopo. . .
All New Moving Plo‘tursasnd Illustrat-
sd‘oongs- ’
Illustrated Soaps Rendered by
Charles Thlsa.
Priest—Matinee” and 10s; evan-
ours—4:30 and s:
OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Wirt, a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksvillc, Me. This
modern, drugless treatment will
ocvrcornc the most obstinate
chronic disease.
New York office, No. 25, W.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office
days Tuesday and Friday 0i each
wcck.
Nor-walk office and ,residence,
1: Isaacs Place. Phone 1233.
Office days every day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
“Sufism-g
BEAUTY AND STYLE
in the “SO EAS " INVISIBLE
eyeglass mounting. A slender
gold band connecting the lenses
is practically all that, is visible.
The pivotal, action an essential
feature, permits absolutely per~
foct adjustment with an even
distribution of pressure or bear.»
ing surface on the nose.
WEAR PERFECT LENSES.
, Homer .B.|'loyt'
Rsfractinp Optician... "‘
7-8 United Bank Building.
Tel. 303-12.
It might not be amiss this time.
when the pure food question is one
of the themes of the hour, to state
over our own signature that every
kernel of coffee we sell is coffee.
Nothing in the line of adulteratlon
can be found in our coffee. We
know this to be so from tho-fact
that we import the coffee direct
from the plant to our warehouses,
and can vouch for it knowingly.
And when we state that our 25c a
‘ pound blend is worth a dime more
a pound, we go by the testimony
of hundreds of customers who say
that It excels coffee they have
_ bought elsewhere for 80s. And it's
_all coffee, every single“ kernel.
lilirlnnlidliclnlr
MATINI‘B SATURDAYI
m mamas-roe arassr.
Telephone, ass-.2. i
I
SpeciatStampCfi m
» Coffee.
The Hailiight Brawn.-
The Hairliabl Crown will produce
fashion’s latest decree in the stills
of dressing the hair.
A ventilated roll of wire that is
rust-proof and light as a feather to
- wear. It is held bu combs and will
not slip as a hair rat does.
Practical, stulisb, comfortable and
busienic. Fits everu head and the
desired effect is easilu and quicklu
obtained.
Entire Pompadour size, 500
Front Pompadour size. 250
Side Rolls, 250
On exhibition in the Notion dept.
3dr Median, Bastian, and Wednesdan
See the Pretty Premiums we give in return for our vaiu~ ‘
able Pink Discount Stamps. We will gladly show them to you.
60 Stamps free with 1 lb. Best No. I Team .............. 50c
50 Stamps free with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea... . .......... soc
* 3o Stamps free with I 1b. Good XXX Tea ............. . .35c
:5 Stamps free with 1 lb. Mo—Ka Blend Coffee, ......... 32c
so Stamps free with 1 lb. Java and Mocha Coffee. . . . , . . .3oc
15 Stamps free with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ..... 25c,
10 Stamps tree with 1 pkg. Monarch Hominy at ......... 15c
IO Stamps free with 1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch ........ ms
:0 Stamps tree with y. lb. Pure Black Pepper ........... IOC
to Stamps tree with 1 cake 0. K. Polish ..... . ..... ., . . . .toc
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE NEW lflHK lflflilfll Ell.
South Norwaik. TEL EPHON E. Nomlk.
Twenty-six‘Retaii States.
W“
Phone 322-4.
' TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
the DELIGACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than rightunder this one
I
roe .
In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought It Iran
for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
We have also brought that here from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chase 0. Banbom Teas and Coffees.
known the world over for their excellence. From our innumerable home
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept In better
shape Is not to be found In Nor-walk.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
‘ LEADING GROCER.
Ia WEST WASHINGTON ST ' SOUTII NORWALIC
06.11 and Wood.
AGENT. FOR ‘
Bowk’or’s Fertilizers.
B. Hershfield & Son.
ms Water Street. Telephone 294.
M. s. SMITH a co.
Sbecialsfor Mondall and Tuesdau will be
RUOB. Ililllu: BURLAP; CARPET, Oil. CLOTHS, LINOLEUM. WIN-
DOW SHADES. CURTAIN RODS.
JUNE FASHIONS NOW READY.
NEW iDEA PATTERNS. 10c.
FRESH CANDY EVERY DAY.
92 Washington St. ‘mSoulb Norwalk..
sumo“... musosaaas asLsAsl
, ID.
WATERBURY, May lit—Lorenzo
Aquilano. who has been in custody
here for several days charged with the
murder of Rocco Elaine, whose bullet
ridden body was found recently on
new RAILROAD surnamrsu‘.
cam ,
NEW HAVEN, May 13.-—-'i‘hs New
York, New Haven and Hartford, Rail-
road Company announces, today first
c. S. Lake formerly a superintendent
on the Bentham Railroad, has been an
Town Plot has been dischar ed from pointed superintendent of the Berk-
custody, the police having con un-. shire and Naugatuckdiviston. The so-
abls to make out a case against him. ‘ pointment is effective on May 15.
WWMOOWW
5
Norwalk Chronicler