FASHION
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Local News Notes.
Robert Buckley spent yesterday in
bury.
Henry Shields spent yesterday In
Bridgeport.
Harry Clark of New York was a
visitor in town Saturday.
Attorney George H Vosburgh has
returned from a trip to New Jersey.
Tire barge North Star has arrived
with a cargo of coal for Raymond
Brothers.
Percy Quintard who is located in
New York. spent Sunday at his honre
in Norwaik.
J Irving Dibble is at present at Fort
Worth. Indiana, and is expct ted home
Wednesday.
Commodore Krom and a friend from
Danbury have been at Belle Island the
past two days, enjoying the fishing.
Joseph B. Ella, Jr. who is teller in
a. large Waterbury national bank,
Spent Sunday at his home in Norwalk.
Jacob Schaub. Jr.. has gone to New
York where he has taken a position
at 'l‘hird avenue and Thirteenth
street.
Souvenir postal cards are being
received from Edward R. O’Brien, who
is at Athens Greece, with one of the
United States school ships.
A cottage prayer meeting of the
South Nor'walk Baptists will be held
htis evening at the home of Miss Julia
Stevens in Gregory Boulevard.
The Lee property at Rowayton. re-
cently purchased by Elkanah Mead of
Greenwich is being remodeled and lm
proved by Contractor Dudley E. Hoy.t
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Elizabeth Evelyn Warnock, of
49 Seavlew avenue, to John Lawrence
Rogers. The wedding will take place
Saturday. June 1.
Chief Vollmer was out yesterday
breaking up ball games, which had
been complained of. One of the live-
liest games was in progress at Taylor
avenue and High street
Everett F. Kyle superintendent of
the Norvwlk street railway, is in New
York today in connection with his new
position as superintendent of the plant
of the Sterling salt Company. at Cuy-
lervllle. New York.
Salrator Charlott has the contract
to build the cellar foundation for the
, new house which David L. Crimmlns.
of Brooklyn New York Is erecting at
Neptune avenue. Harbor View Beach.
The dimensions will be 20x25 feet.
On Friday evening of this week the
Club of the Royal Lions will give a
“bear slipper" to the club members
and their guests at the club's large
, apartments in High street. This is a
new club in the town and is still
small.
A meeting of the Bartenders' Union
was held yesterday and two'ncw mem-
bers were admitted. Matters of mu-
tine business were transacted and
three delegates were electd to the Gen-
tral Labor Union, Michael A. Ready.
John Main and Robert Howard.
It is probable that there will be
some Nor-walk autos in the hill climb-
ing contest which is to be held on May
30 by the AutOmobile Club. of Bridge
, port. There will be five classes and a
silver cup for é'ach class. The con-
test will take place at Sport Hill at 9
,a. m.
, Springless spring certainly manifest-
ed itself in Norwalk Sunday morning.
when the thermometer, during the ear-
713' hours registered 28 degrees above
zero. four degrees below the freezing
point. Chief of Police Thomas reports
an .eighth of an inch of ice on a pull
.' of water in his chicken yard.
William S, Wilcox has completed the
repairs and overhauling of his launch
and took his first sail down the hur-
bor- yesterday. He made the acquain-
, tunes of Henry Reynolds’ ways and
j'would have been stranded for some
time had not the Addie V. given him a
“ line and towed him into deep water.
The laregstr touring automobile ever
stored in Norwalk was at. F. E. Lock-
‘ wood and Company's garage over
night. It was a Dietrich 60-70
ham power (French rating). and
themed up like a locomotive. The car
lad a. wheel base measuring 136 inch-
es and weighed 4,300 pounds. This
’ machine is owned by a Philadelphia
manufacturer-
.On Frid y evening lost a beautiful
And delight tul reception was given by
the Mann. Albin Ericson and Char-
les Anderson, at the home of the for
nor, In ho or of the baptism of the
corners IO and the latter‘ 3 daughter.
rm. OscarlLingergren officiating. The
planing feature of the evening was
mic which was rendered with an
‘sltthuhiastio will by Int the guests. A
d embellished table of delicious re
ont- practically endod the pro-
W after which the party dispersed.
modulated with an enjoyable even-
WK: Iran cantons.
' full mu or supplies;
‘ WC“ Corporation
. Mrlption Druggiuto.
. Sundays- , South Norwalk
.‘ I
“ 14 Washington or.
'-:u:o:-:-;u .1. u a u,. o I .,._-;-,-,.;II n,-
IN SUBANOE.
Taylor 85 Golden.
Til. 218-2.
Everything In Ship Chandler-y.
Paints. M3 and Varnishos.
,“ Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
Boot lino of Spring Goods over shown.
HARRY RIDER,
612 Water It" BRIDGEPORT. Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 243-8.
It then spent half as much money on
philanthropy as they do on politics this
world.
George M. Holmes"new 35-40 horse
power Locomobile was delivered today.
The car will be driven during the sea-
son by August Grooiesn, who was Mr.
Holmes’ chauffeur last year.
There were nine sales of real ea-
tate in The Norwalks, last week, with
mortgages of $0.200. For the first
week in May. last year, there were
eighteen Sait'b‘ and mortgages of
310.400. -
A meeting of the building commit-
tee of Norwalk Lodge. B. P. 0. El, was
held yesterday afternoon to consider
the changes wlrich'the lodge is about
to make in its new home in South
Main street. The meeting adjourned
until Wednesday, at which tirue plans
and specifications will be submitted.
The annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of
Connecticut, will be held in New Ha-
ven tomorrow. The delegates from
Washington Chapter. of Norwalk, are
High Priest William A. Reid. King
Theodore C. Benedict. Jr., of New Ca-
naan. and Scribe Wallace Dunn, may
or of the City of Norwalk.
Attention is called to the fact that
the exhibit of photographs of York.
England. in the Norwalk Library will
be there until May 20th only. A re-
markably good idea. of the beautiful
and famous city may be gained from
these pictures. The Cathedral is pic-
tured in thirteen different views.
There are eighty-two pictures in all.
A hearing will be held before com-
mittee in Hartford Wednesday on the
bill introduced by Representative Wil-
liam M. Low and calling for the in-
spection of water supplies throughout
the state. it is expected that several
Norwaikers will attend the hearing.
among them John S. Seymour Others
outside of Norwalk Interested will also
be there.
TOWN TEACHERS COURSE.
On Tuesday evpnlng the closing lcc-
ture in the Norwalk Town Teachers“
course will be given by Dr. Mucfarlami
at the Center School. Dr. Maciarland's
subject will be "The Moral Opportunv
ity and Function of the School Teach-
er." This year the course has been
an unusually satisfactory one. This
will also be the occasion of the an-
anal social gathering of the teachers
of that own.
Dr. Maciarland has in former par-
ishes taken on active part in thc pub-
lic schools and has‘served on several
boards of examiners.
evening is anticipated.
MEETING OF PAINTER'S UNION.
At the meeting of the Painter‘s Un-
ion. last week a cormnittce was IIaru-
ed to confer with the Building
Trades council in reference to get-
ing the painters back into the folds
of the council. The council is made
up of the unions concerned with
building and is for their common pro-
tectidn. The painters drew out some
time ago, and many of them are in in-
vor of staying out, claiming that they
get the brunt of all trouble.
HEADMASTER KING DROPS DEAD.
STAMFORD. May 13.———Hirarn U.
King head master of the King's
School for Boys. dropped dead today.
while talking with Postmaster Feastin-
den in a local drug store. Mr. King
apparently was in good health when
he entered the store, but suddenly
sank to the floor and died immediately
after the attack of upoplexy. He was
born in Woodstock, Vt., graduated
from Dartmouth College and establish-
ed his school here in 1875. He took
considerable Interest, in local affairs
and had held several offices. Mr. King
leaves a widow and three children.
BAPTIST CLASS ORGANIZES.
Class No. 5, of the South Norwaik
Baptist Bible School, held a. business
meeting at the home of Miss Helen St.
John, Friday evening. The following
officers were elected:
President—44mm Bouton.
VicePresident—{ieorgia Welsh.
Secretary and 'I‘reasurcr~Ethcl
Starr.
Chairman Social Committee—Grace
Eustis.
BIG SALE
_ 0F
POST CARDS.
so VIsws OF Nod‘vaLK FOR 20c.
posv CARD ALBUMS.
$2.00 Album for ................ $1.50
81.50 Album for . . . . . . ........ .. $1.00
81.00 Album for . . ............. 75c
75c Album for .. . ............ . 50c
25cAlbumfor......... .......... 15c
SHEET MUSIC,
4 Coploofor 25c.
Just Because I Love You So, Mag-
gie Maguirc,‘i"rog Legs Reg. 1 Love
a aLassie. l' to Happy NOW, Life is a See
COLEMAN S
NEW. ITORI
10 North Main at. Booth Norwulk
Agent for A. o. Boolding'o
g, moan and Opening Goods
would be a pretty nice kind of a ~
Arr interesting
Our Clothing With Others?
No clothing compares with ours; in every detail
our Spring Suits and Overcootscxpress their super-
iority over all others. “ . ,
Make comparisons yourself. Compare the lines
of our coats, the shape and expression of the labels;
compare the fit of collar and neck, the set of the
shoulders; compare the fit of sleeves at the top and
their finish at the cuffs; compare the linings and irr-
side finish, and last and least of all, compare: our
prices with others. .
Comparison item by item will establish the su-
pcriority of our Clothing. and will show that our
prices are neverhigher than others; often they are
lower.
Spring Suits for men and young men. $10 to $25.
‘\ Spring Overcoats and Raincoats, $10 to $25.
Telephone Call 632-:
r
Baby Chick Feed.
In buying Poultry‘fl'eeds 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 I have decided to make a little chick feed. composed of choice
grains and seeds. carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. I belleve 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'plensed
to have you examine and compare mine with arty other.
Buy Oats Thais Gleam,
MANUEL T. HATCH.
The PIckWIck Ladle
AND OTHER COLL across STORIES, "‘
av WINFIELD scorr mooov.
,‘ . PUBLISHED AT $1.50.
'. OUR PRICE, $1.08.
Wm. P. Beers
Book and Siatroncry Stores.
49 Wall St. Norwalk. 6 So. Main St. So. Norwaik.
I outed.
run HATCH & BAILEY cu.
slumber andl‘iill Work for Eventthingb-
FIIIIIII A PIGGEBY TO A PALACE.
Timber. shingles. lath. all kinds and 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 holrse trim in
Pine. Redwood. Cypress. Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy Iow-
ing. turning, planing. shop jobbing. cabinet work, veneered work. Klin-
drying facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46—3.
Telephone 46-2.
Coal Notice
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 rs the best mined.
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
68 Water Street.
W
ThIITIIIIeIII Make Your Will
is when you are in good health and
able to determine what dispdsition
you would like to make of your prop-
erty. Name
The $0. Narwalk
Trusit Company
as your executor and every provision
of yo It- will will be faithfully exe-
Tel 450.
“FOR THISWEZEIK
8T. REGIC VIOLET TALCUM. a’
dainty powder for the toilet and after
ving. PRICE 15 CENTS CAN.
1$ALMER'8 PERFECT TOILET
SOAP. This Is an exceptionally good
toilet soap. We have this soap in Vio-
let, Lilac, Heliotrope and Lavender. .
PRICE 19:; Box OF 3 CAKES.
TWO FOR ONE.
One Cake Vantlne’s Toilet Soap.
1 Face Cloth. ,
w
, SPECIAL AT .150-
It you have a passcmmou on
RECIPE to be filled remember that
such work is our PARTICULAR SPEC-
IALTY
III IIIIIIIII PIIImIIy,
THE pasocawnorv ovens.
, m. 15—2. ...
nan onuvnav snavrcn.
at.
l
TODAY“ IN “WALL““CTBIET.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.--Opeuing
prices were generally the best in the
first hour the market receding thert-
aftcr on pressure against Smelling and
realizing in Union Pacific.
which had risen 1% reacted to below
Saturdays closing. and Union Pacific
also surrendered about all of Its gain.
Business increased on the decline
Smelting fell 2 Corn Products pid.1%,
Delaware. and Hudson 1% and St.
Louis and San Francisco Second pfti
and Arnteican Stool Foundries pfd 1.
Cleveland C C and St Louis advanced
a Southern Pacific pfd 1% and Butter-
ick Publishin 3 points.
WALL ST EE’I‘,1pnI-Business
contracted steadily until the market
became practically stagnant. The
grain carriers held strong with the
quieter tone in the wheat after the sen-
sational opening.
CHICAGO. May 13*Wheat took a
tremendous jump III the opening of the
Board of 'lratlc. initial prices for the
leading options showing a gain of 11/.
to 8 cents. The latter advante was
. on the December delivery. which sold
at Si 00.
’Ihe market was comparatively quiet
after 11 o'clork and prices held steadx.
Numerous reports poured in from the
Southwest as to the amount of “min“
age done by ”19' green bug."
tonsoquent-c the buying orders frounr
the country continued in unabated vol
unre. Professional tr',ades however,
sold heavily and threw much long
grain up on the market.
The opening on the Board of Train
was the wildest that has been seen
since the collapse of the Lcitcr corn-
er in 1898 Predictions that “dollar
uhcal'
brought about within a few calls af-
ter the opening both September and
December selling above the‘ predicted
price DeceurbeI going as high as $1. 03.
Evely commission house was stacked
up with buying orders Peeling In the
country that the winter wheat crop
has been badly hurt was even strong-
er titan on Saturday and the demand
came from all parts of the United
States. For a time prices continued
to advance steadily. III spite of heavy
selling. .
At 16:45 however. the buying pres-
sure was less urgent. Long wheat
was being thrown upon the market in
large quantities and prices had react-
ed considerably,
NEW YORK. May 13.—-—The public
ran away with the wheat market this
morning and scored one of the biggest
advances ever seen outside of a corn-
er. Of first sales New York jumped
foul cents a bushel from the regular
close of Saturday. making 10 cents
a bushel advance since the gov ernment
report last Friday. Fears of a world-
wide shortage in the wheat supply this‘
season and a tremendous speculation
were chiefly responsible for today s ex-
traordlnary advances.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
MOVING PICTURES It Home.
The ever-popular
graph Co. will open a ek's engage-
ment at Hoyt' 5 Theatre, this evening.
with an entire change of program.
Among the many features in their un-
arulleled program will be Honeymoon
at Niagara Falls, showing a bride and
groom visiting the many points of in-
forest at this famous resort Magnif-
icent views of the falls from the Ca-
nadian and American shores are
shown. Also the Wind Cave. Horse
Shoe Falls a ride on the Maid of the
Mist. In fact in this picture you will
be 'given a complete trip to every
point of interest at this world famous
resort.
BEST.FOR WOMEN AND CHILD-
REN
On account of its mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommendodior
women and children. It does not nau-
seate or gripe like pills and Ordinary
cathartics Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and Stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritat-
ing them. Remember the name Orino
and refuse substitutes. Plaisteds
Drug Store and The Clifford Phar—
many.
VICTORIA. B. 0., May 13,—The
steamer Yang-Tee. from Yokohama.
brings news that Marqult Ito. resi-
dent goneral in Korea, In “a recent
speech at leoui. rebuked the selfish
policy of Japan in the Hermit King-
dom. He said no policy that. was en-
tirely selfish was ever successful and
urged Japan to further the interests of
other countries in Korea as well as
her own.
M
Eugene R. Benedict of New York, In
a ‘ visitor in town today. Mr. Benn»
diet. is a member of the composting
L
~aun-u 4. .. .I. .
tum vi the NW .Yvrk hunch”...
High grade. All the desirable weaves. Exclusive dulgno. Approved
Perfect fitting. And at moderate prices. The above lolll thloiory
of our whole stock. at , _ yj,_,w_ g, ILI a...“
Fine Clothing.
models.
«N. 1.. t -
would soon be a reality weIe """
Faucu Shirtless.
Linen-mesh Underwear.
All Silk Neckwear.
Bous’ Clothing.
Latest Hat bodes. ,
Shoes Thai aWear. “
I
.. ‘15. HIGH GRADE. MODERATE PRICES. ‘1' ; ,J} a
I
’50- ““1
Prices Clothing More
's' ‘HI HEAD-TO-FOOT DUTFITTERS ' '
new“ 98 Washington Street. .. ph 55 5‘ kSOuth' Nomlk} Confl-
one 1 -
Raymond Bros.
Superphosphate of Lime. Ground pone. -
Air Slacked Lime. Land Plaster. ..
Fertilizers Of All the Favorite Brands. ~
10.000 Cedar Bean Poles.
The Paris l‘IIIIIII Ii SIIII House
33 South Main Street. South Norwaik. \I \
nfireat Reductions on Suits. Skirts. Coats rind waists
GIRLS’ cons .3133 up SKIRTS. ...... .............sz.o13up
.sILK RUBBER coars........o 4.08
WAIsrs ........... 49:: up MEMO coass'rs
surrs ........ $7.98 up ..... 93c.31.48.$1.98. tetanus
SALE IN BOTH sronss: II we“
513-515 Main st. Stamford. 33 So. Main so, So. Nomtit.
In Men’ s Clothi
Examine our Suits at $15 and you will find fabrics of unusual
goodness. styles being of the handsome and newest patterns brought
otrt this season. ' .
They are produced with care and attention usually given to only
the higher-priced suits. .
Would call particular attention to a “PECK SUIT" of excellent
Blue Serge, at $15. 00.
Suits of exclusive fabrics hand tailored by the best journeymen“
tailors, $18 to $25. I
$12.00 will purchase here a Suit of good. stylish fabric and ex“
cellent tailoring.
Just received. 1020 Negligee Shirts. the best ever shown
town at 50c.
in“
II
If mi
3' i :'
,‘ ——-—————— “I. r,
l I “ ' ,M
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. I
43- 50 Wall Street, Norwalk. : g
PHONE, 120.
‘“|r--‘
CoIIneciicut River Roe.
WEAK FIGH,100 LB.; BUCK SHAD,100 LB. awe, “choir-rumor
ANo FLAT FISH. HARD canon. soc 002.; LARGE LONG“- cums.
OPENED,30c or. LIVE LOBSTERS. 5' y i i
CIIIIIIII“SBI'1IIgII Fish Market
oIvonoI: GRANTED. - ONLY cunt! FOR animus.
Gertie M. Williams has been grant, Mrs. Franklin Bush, «New Castle.
ed II. divorce from George M. Wild- Dot. Iran: "I sniforodfor yam with
man, of Newt Milford, but who is now dyspepsia, used to have great dlltross
a fugitive from ”notice. The decree of and belching. ‘ tried mouthing I
separation was ton drunkenness and could hear of. bait nothingr helped me
intolerable cruelty. According to the until 1 tool: Brazilian Bulrh‘n I! one 60, ..
testimony. the defendant to II flood. cont. bottle «Impro'm up 1" .‘ :I f;
ALL ARRIVED TODAY.
”has beenI abusing his wife most For sale bra. I“I’lltlod. ' H.
W. I
“book
Norwalk Chronicler