"'1'?“ IPIOE m 'PHONE 409. OLD FASHION MOLASSES 74 Waohlngton St. REAL ESTATE AND mSUEANCE. Taylor 8: Golden. Tel. 213-2. Denatured and Wood Alcohol. ' Beet line of‘8pring Goods ever shown. HARRY RIDER, 812 Water 81.. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Goods delivered free. Tel. 243-3. Palestine Castle, Knights of the Mys~ tic Chain held a meeting last evening. A large font family house at T2 liar- bor avenue, Not-walk, was purchased ,', yesterday by John Griniuldi. Lilllill Neus Nutés. W. S. Folant was in Bridgeport to day on business. Company F‘ will drill at the armory this evening. Congressman E. .I. Iiill, of Norwalk, will speak in Hartford tonight. Richard Lee (Yobiirn was a visitor In llhidgcpoit today on business. A regular routine inceiing of the Cigar Makers Union was held last me plug. The oilicers of St. Paul's parish will hold a monthly meeting this cvcning at tho rcctorv. on the Green Chailes Sieions of Smith waalk. has seemed a. position in the oiilce oi Bishop and Lyncs lti Watei sirt.ee Mr. and Mrs. William E. Shcehan ar- rived in Norwalk this morning, being called here on account of the death of Mr. Sheehan's mother. MISS Laura Mach‘ctridge, n former resident of Norwalk, has joined the corps of nurses at the University of Pennsylvania llospitai In Philadelphia. ——’i‘hc ladies of the First M. E. Church will have on sale, Thurs, Ii‘ri. and Sub. 2.1 No. lilain SL, frosh home- made pics. broad. cakes, etc. Mrs. John Cotter and Mrs. Mary Homburg will leave Norwalk tomor- row for Belle. Island, where they will spend a week at Mrs. Cottcr's cot» tage. The. Norwalk baseball team will play the Missouri Pacific Railroad Ciliil< pany's nine onNorwiIlk Amusement. Park, Meadow street, Saturday after noon. Manager Frank Comsiock and AI- bert Mossman, of the Norwalk Brass Company, started out on an automobile trip to City Island in Mr. Mossniun‘s machine this morning Mrs. I. M. Hoyt, wife of the popular manager of Iioyt's Theatre, was one of the successful investors at. the Actors‘ Fund Fair, in New York. last w.eek seeming soveial V‘ciy handsome nitlcles. The big schooner William E. Mason, which has been discharging a cargo of pulp In the upper harbor for the St. George Pulp and Paper Company, of Norwalk, was towed down the harbor this morning by the tug Addie V. llarold Green, who is a student at. Williams College. in Williamstown, Mass, has returned to his Norwalk home for a short staye, and will later go away for his-health. not returning to college during the present, college year Dr. Allen Ross Dicfendorfi of the State Insane Asylum at Middletown, who was one of the insanitV expeits ,at the Harry K. Thaw murder trial. was a visitor in Norwalk this morning. Dr. Diefendorf has a. summer cottage at Giccn's Farms. A regular meeting of Old Well Hook and Laddcr Company was held last. evening. I). W. Harford was elected as delegate to the State Fireinen's Asso- ciation and empowered to name his own alternate. Sylvester Iliint and George H. liirst Wore admitted to membership. Chailcs Schuman, tho well known Norwalk baseball player, was respon- sible f0i the vicioiy of Elizabeth N. J., ovci Easton. Saturday by the score of 1 to 9. Schuman's hitting awas the feature of the game. He had ‘three safe hits to his credit. One of these was a three bugger with three men on the bases and which came at. the opportune moment. These teams are in the Eastern league._ A regular meeting of Douglas Fow- ler Post, (1. A. 11.. was held last even- ing, at which time preliminary ar- mngcments were made. for the Mumm- ial day services. it is probable that a speech will be made that day at the. soldiers' monument in North Main street. The post will attend the Con gregational Church in a body on May 26 and listen to a sermon by Rev. Charles S. Maci’arland. Harold Murray will resign his posi— . tion in the office of the both and Com- pany silk mill in Grand street, to as- sume the. duties of it more lucrative position in the accounting department of the New York Life insurance Com pany, at the latter' s main office at 346 . Broadway,N cw York city. The posi- ‘ tion it! a ‘distlnguished advance and Mr. ',Humy's frch: Is are congratulating ‘him. The St. Gem-ire Pulp and Paper Company is building on extensive new (look below the Meeker coat dock , property. The work has been in prog- m for some time and when complet- ed will make a valuable addition to . the up or harbor docking fwilitics. . The hul lot the old i onl barge Worden. which has been on the above for csv- , on] years Is being used in the cm- motion of the now dock. Piles have :1 Mind all around it We monk: Imp caucus, I I full line of euppilou. 3 oil mo- ‘I'iptloii brunt-to. . Mitt Nemlk Judge Asa ll. \‘l'oodward arrived home in Norwalk .yesierday from Cali- fornia. where he. has been visiting his daughter for about ten weeks. Judge Woodward is in excellent health. Royal Osterbatiks. of 84 Main street. Norwalk, underwent. an operation at the hospital this morning. The opera‘ tion was performed by Dr. Jean llu- moi-tier. assisted by llr. A. ll. liald— win. CATHOLIC CHURCH HOSTILE. Opposition Openly Expressed to M5. Birrell's Irish Land Bill. lllllilJN. May Ii.—-—"I‘hc active hos. iility oi" the Catholic t‘lIIIi'cli against All". lilrrcll's Irish bill renders spcclalv Iy (liilicult .lolIII i‘l. Itedmond's task oi" securing its approval by the forth- coining Nationalist convention. (‘ar~ diniil Loiz'ue. primate oi‘ :III lrcland. has now joined Archbishop Walsh and the bishops of Limerick and Kildnrc in denouncing ilic measure, and IIIt' lend given by these pi‘clules is par- ticularly i'atct'ul, as practically every parish priest. In Ireland will be a chc- gate to the convention. The Nationnlv lst. rcvolt is being assiduously silniu lated by Timothy M. llcaly. William ()‘llricu and other politicians. Mr. liealy, in an Open lettcr, declared that the “introduction of the bill was the worst day’s work done for Ireland in my time and to proceed with it would bc a. crime against the Irish nation." He added: "The first. draft of the bill was bet- ter than the last. I-hich fresh draft grew steadily wursc undci' Illt' shears of ltosbcrylstn," referring to li‘oi‘cigll Secretary Grey. \‘V'iir SI‘I‘I'CIIII‘V Ilill- dune and Chancellor of tlic lechcqut-r Asquith, the followers of lord lint-ii" bcry. who arc I'Iieiubcrs oi' the cab inot. Neither the chief secretary for lrc- land Itor the pI‘i-inicr, according to Mr. Iiciily. favored the introduction oi' the “stunted banili’ug which only saw the light of tiny bccaiisc oi the pressure of the Irish leaders." Cardinal Losiic goes so far as to say: “i believe that our poliiician who will try to secure the bill‘s accept- ance. by the forthcoming convention will incur the grave suspicion of on- deavoriug to deceive his countrymen in the interest of the ministry." CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION. Opening Session of Supreme Council Held Today in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, May iii—The Lilith an- nual convention of the. Supreme coun- cil of the Catholic Benevolent. Legion opened here today at, the Catholic Club. this being the first time that the council has met outside. of Brooklyn, N. Y. The. formal opening was prccc- dod by a solemn high mass at, tlic Cathedral at which Rev. 0. ll. Corri gun, chaplain of the. Maryland chlou. was cclcbrani and Rev. John I). Ito, land rectoi of St. Plus“s Church, l’lal- tomorct preached ihcs s'cimon. Cardi- nal Gibbons occupied his throne in the sanctuary. Afterwards the dclc- gates niaicliod to the Catholic Club. whole they Wt Ie welcomed to the state and city by Caidinnl Gibbons. (lover- nor Warfleld and Mayor ’I‘imanus. The responses were made by, Supreme Chancellor John C. McGuire, of New York. and Supreme President Richard B. Tippett, of Baltimore. Mr. Tlppitt gave figuios showing the development of I30 fraternal OI ...:llllZRllOll doius busi- ness In this country These bi; orizani zatious. he added had a membership “on January 1, 1.906 of 4, 750,867 curry. ini,r an insurance on their livos of $5.- 586, 857, 664. They paid out for bone fits to their members and their bc- neflclarics for the year 1905 the sum of $57,159.531. He continued: “Since the organization of those 5?. societies, to which these figures apply only. ihoy "have paid to the members and their beneficiaries the sum of $051,243,337. 01' this amount, and as one of the 56 societies. the Catholic Benevolent Lesion has paid to its membeis and their licncficlarlcs up to Apiil-ZO, 1907, $18721 71’ 1.9 BIG SALE OF POST CARDS. 30 VIEWS OF NORWALK FOR 20c. POST CARD ALBUMS. $2.00 Album for 31. I30 Album for. ... $1.00 l$100Albumfr....... ...75c ‘75c Album for title I 2.;c Album for ... . . .. 15c SHEET MUSIC, 4 Copies for 25¢. Just “900.1130 1 Love You So, Mug. gin Maguiro, Frog Logs Rug, 1 Love ii. Lassie, l'm Happy Now, Life is it See 'COLEMAN'S leo 0170“ 10 North Main em. Iouth Norweik Agent for A. ti. Bpaldlng'e molt uni Inertia m . $1.50 N ........I....... ...-nun...- ....... Everything in Ship Chandiory.‘ r Paints. Oils and Varnishes. I 1 whole. [his ,VI‘CU I have doci led to make a little chick fei- -d, composed of choice gr aim; and seeds, ed. . :.~:.::T-~fi:.:j%~jj~fi Will You Compare Our Clothing With Others? No clothing compares with ours; in every detail our Spring Suits and Overcoats express their super- iority over all others. Compare the lines of our coats, the shape and expression of the lupels; 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 in- Make comparisons yourself. side finish, and last and least of all, compare our prices with others. Comparison item by item will establish the su- periority of our Clothing, and will show that our prices are never higher than others; often they are lower. ~. Spring Suits for men and young men, $0 to $25. . Spring Overcoats and Raincoats, $10 to $25. :4 South Main Street, Telephone Call 632-2 Baby Chick Feed. In buying Pouliiy Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be familiar with the food stuffs on sale became thcic is a tendency on the not of all niillers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when Therefore it is important to know what to buv, how and where carefully selected and pcifcctly *yianulatcd and screen- ] believe it is better than any bought from out of town (although I will buy any brand you may dcsirc) and if you will call I shall be pleased .0 have you examine and compare. mine with any other. Buy Oats Thais Clean. '”"-.. MANUEL T. HATCH. 49 Wall St.. Norwalk. The PickWiCk Ladle AND OTHER COLL ECTOR S STORIES, BY WINF‘IELD SCOTT MOODY. PUBLISHED AT $1.50. . OUR PRICE, $1.08. Wm. P. Beers’ Book and Stationery Stores. 6 So. Main St.. So. Norwzlk. and finishing lumber. roofing paper. sheathing paper. nary and extension ladders. Pixie, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. THH HATCH & BAILEY C(l. (dumber and Mill Work lior Evetuihinabw FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE. Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated Hair insulator andIdeafening papers, ordi- IJoors, sash, blinds, interior house trim In Straight and fancy saw- ng, turning, planing, shop jobbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln- drylng 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 receiveda cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and range, which is the best mined. THE HARRIS&GANS COMPANY Tel 450. 68 Water M I l ThuTiuie. ullaliuYqu’lNill is when you are in good health and able to determine what disposition you would like to make of your prop- erty. Name The S 0. Norton": Trust Company. as your :executor and every prOvision of y rur will will be faithfully exe- outed. ‘ SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 5T. REGIS VIOLET TALCUM, a dainty powder for the toilet and after shaving. PRICE 15 CENTS CAN. PALM ER’S SOAP. PERFECT‘ TOILET This is an exceptionally good PRICE 19c BOX OF 3 CAKES. TWO FOR ONE. Ono Cake Vanilnc‘ s 'loilot Soup. 1 Face Cloth. SPECIAL AT 18c. It you have a PRESCRIPTION OR RECIPE to be filled remember that such work is our PARTICULAR SPEC- IALTY lie tilinrlillumacy, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. TEL. 15—2. FREE. DEIJVERY SERVICE. TODAY. IN WALL STREET. \\'AI.I. S'l‘ltlili’l‘, 10:10 a. m:~.\ widt- (lcclino in (‘anadiaii Pacific was the l'cnlilvc oi" the Upcllllig dealings in stocks. 'I‘hc stock ran oil 2 :i-N and their were sharp declines in other speculative iaioriti-s. Ilcnding lost, I and llnlon l‘aciiic, Northern Pacific and AInalgaImIII-d (‘oppt-r i'i-ti. There Were a few points of resistance to the declining tendency, American Smelt- ing rising, 13ml and then losing its gain. The market was dull and narrow. WALL S'I‘RICIil’i‘, 11 a. ni.——'l‘ho niar~ kot lit-tutu to rise almost immediately after the opening on an increasing vo— lume of business. Losses were made up except for Canadian Pacific, and several ol’ the specialties showed strength. Latrr urgent selling of Ca- nadian l’aciilc, which lowered It 41.5 bclow last night wcakcucd the list, the (trousers and i’nriiics falling to the lowest. WALL S’l‘lilu‘li'l‘. noon-'l‘radlng Vvaszstuunant. for a time. biii prices \vcukcned again when pressure was rcncwrd on Canadian Pacific, 'l‘hat stock was turned down live and one half. Itcnding and llclawarc 11': llud‘ sou tell :1 and Grout Northern Md. 1 1-1. londs \vcro III-:ivy. WALL S'l‘lllill'l'l‘. l p, In.—~I’urtial ro- (‘ln't’l‘lt’ti from the forenoou losses were made, but the rallies were. mostly slight. Delaware and Hudson and C:I~ after an extreme decline of 2%. NEW YIIIIK. May l-i.~——Ilc:IV‘y trad- ing in the local wheat market. was rt- suincd today and prices. after a short advancc, rcnctcd sharply under an aialunchc of selling orders. July wheat opcni d at i 03, an advance 01 l- 1 over luv. 1 night‘s close and September ropcli- cd at 1.303 14 unchanged Attcr the execution oi ovor-uiglit buying orders the market gave way under heavy rc- Iilizatioiis of the bulls. Prices drop- pcd from I to it cents, after which the. market steadied to about a cent under Monday‘s close. where it. fluc- tuated feverishly. New York did not reflect Chicago‘s excited opening. Sell- ing orders for England and the con« llllclii. were detected In the local mur- kct'. The pit swarmed today with ex- citcd lirokcrs awaiting the signal for the opening. A big bull pool is re- ported to bc operating in the market. CHICAGO. May 14.—~A recurrence of yesterday's frenzied excitement characterized Initial transactions on the Board of Trade today, but opening quotations showed it much narrower range than yesterday. The tendency at. the start was toward higher prices. but enormous realizing sales quickly carried prices down from 1 to 3 cents per bushel. From 90 1-4 to 97 1-12, the opcuing quotations on July, the price dropped back to 94 3-4. Septem- ber opened at 97 1-2 to 98 and de- clined to in; 1—8. Doccmber sold off to 98 1-3, after opening at 99 1-8 to 99 1-2. When the confusion attending the opening transactions had subsided and it was found that prices shiiwed com~ paratlvcly small gains, those who had wheat for sale at: a profit. flooded tho pit. with their offerings, and the rc~ suit. was a quick decline. After prices had dropped back from 1 to 3 cents, the. buying again began on an enor- mous scale and prices rallied about 1 cent from the low point. At the end of the first halt hour of trading July was selling around 95') 1-2. At the same. time the September option was being bought around 97 cents and De- cember at. 98 1-2. Gi ASGOW, Scotland. May ‘11—— In svnipathy with the soariur, prions in the United States Scotch holdcis of wheat are demanding substantial .id- ances. The stocks on this side or. light and the large cargoes usually ex- pected at this time of the year are not inatoilalizing. Home millers, therefoxe, aio protecting themselves and the Scotch linkers have raised the price of bread on account of increased cost of flour. Germany is a factor in the situation, large quantities of Austra- lian and Scotch wheat being purchas- ed for that country. < OHIO REPUBLICANS AT SEA. COLUMBUS, 0., M 14. «The sit- uation early today, to lowing the cal- ling off of the Republican state con feroncp by Senator Dick. In chaotic. Probably the men invited to the con- ference will remain at home, although some of them over the telephone to- day declared that they were coming to Columbus to get the lay of the land. Chairman Vorys leader of the Taft for— ces, is busy today conferring with his lieutenants and neither he nor Chair- man Brown of the state central com- mittee had anything to give out. BIRD CLUB’B OFFICERO. The annual meeting of the Norwalk Bird Club was held last evening at ‘ the residence of the secretary Miss Frunces Hard. No.48 Wont ave. The . following officers were“ ioiict soap. We have this soap in Vio- let, Lilac, llcliotropc and Lavender.- WWW new «... pow blew . . of our whole stock. a ' all Fine Clothing. HIGH GRADE. 98 Washington Street, Phone High grade. All the desirable weaves. models. Perfect fitting. And at moderate prices. The above to". the story it! ‘ HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS PRICE’S Exclusive deelgne. Approved , '.'. E.Li~..... .Ih'lw, |~ 'Faucu Shiiiings. Linen-mesh Underwear. All Silk Neckweai. Bous’ Clothing. » Latest Hat Models. Shoes Thai Wear. MODERATE PRICES. ..‘1‘ till Price’s Clothing Store I ‘ "lb South Norwalk', Conn. 165-5. Raymond Bros. Supéiphosphale of Lime. Air Slacked Lime. Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands. 10.000 Cedar Bean Poles. Ground Bone. Land Plaster. The Paris Blual. Great Reductions on Suits, SUITS $7.98 up 513-515 Main St., Stamford. N Null House 33 South Main Street. South Norwalk. Skirts. Coats and Waists “mum, pm",- regained 11",. ”1,. former GIRLS' COATS ............ $1.98 up SKIRTS .................... $2. 98 up WAISTS --n---.-........... 49° up SILK RUBBER COATS........’14-.8 NEMO CORSETS .. 98:, $1.48, $1.98, $2. 48, $2.98 SALE IN BOTH STORES: 33 30. Main st. 800 NOI'WIIK. out this season. the higher-priced suits. Blue Serge, at $15.00. tailors, $18 to $25. cellent tailoring. Just received, town at 50c. ’1’ Willis H. GIVING GOOD VALUE In Men’s Clothing. Examine our Suits at $15 and you will find fabrics of unusual goodness, styles being of the handsome and ncwost patterns brought a They are produced with care and attention usually given to only ‘ . Would call particular attention to a “PECK SUIT" of excellent Stilts of exclusive fabrics hand-tailored by the best journeyman l $1200 will puichaso here 3. Suit of good, stylish fabric and ex- 1 1020 Negligee Shirts, the best ever shown in a,“ I . CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. 48-50 Wall Street, N orwalk. PHONE. 120. . that...“ AND FLAT FISH. OPENED, 30c QT. LIVE LOBSTERS. President—Wilbur F. Smith. Secretary and Francis Hurd. Attorneys William F. Tammany and day. HARD CRABS, 30c 002.; Tronsurer—Miss was arrested yesterday ottoman for Connecticut lliier Roe Shall WEAK F}SH,100 L'3.: BUCK SHAD,1OO LB. BLUE, COD, HALIBLITM ' LARGE LONG CLAMS. ALL ARRIVED TODAY. Guibill’s Bridge Fish Millet The case of Bernard MoHeirey, who abusing his wife, was continued until, ' this afternoon at 2 o'clock. , William Gillan are in iiridsevort. w- Nr. Bach—I suppose you find that a baby brightens up the home. Mt. A a coin] meeting of the South Non Benedict-«You; we burn nearly twice walk Ilitre Police will be held tomoo 2.169 a”..- we and mummy i . Treat» \ .
Norwalk Chronicler