0U should see our
we succeeded, and
approval.
are satisfied.
OPEN ‘
.. 01v ‘13 non-r11
' Witch forth
ll" I‘ [I l
New Arrivals ,
week. They are simply great. We took great pains
in trying to secure the best patterns.
Your critical inspection is invited and
you know the inspection does not imply buying unless you
GET THE HABIT-60 TO THE
t'copyrlght Clothing Company
H. GOODWIN, Manager.
“—__———‘
ioua EYES
THE“
v
new arrivals in Clothing this
We think
trust they will meet with your
MAIN STREET.
chard llpening bags
3' or
* The Bu‘slunTeariCniiBB I30-
FRIDAY “AND SATURDAY,
MAY 10th AND 11th.
Having 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 Coiiees.
' 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).
2.—-—Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound. 28c.
3.——Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen. 22c.
llllf BOSION TM
13 North Main Street.
AND (SOME 00..
South Nerwalk
FUTURE PLANS OF RAILROAD.
Many Stories in Circulation Regarding
Boston and Maine System.
NEW HA\'i“N, May l4.~As regards
future plans of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Itailroad (‘onr
pany for the development of the lit»:-
ton & Maine systom. many reports are
in circulation here. Those which scoln
to be best t'oundod point to the follow-
ing lines of policy: First, very exten-
sive reconstruction and improvements
on the Boston 8: Maine system as a
whole with special altcntion to the
terminal service at Boston; second,
the unifying of three train service
from New York to the White Mountain
Fegion by fast and continuous trains
and also the same policy in connection
' with through service between New
York and Montreal and Eastern (fana-
da: .third. the drwelopnmnt, of tllrco
' western service by way of tho (‘anada
TransrContincntal lilies. and service to
the Canadian eastern provinces:
fourth, the very large utilization of lilo
odast‘wlse steamsihp lines of the com-
pany lately acquired and through
which by differential rates trnfiic can
be enlarged by connections with tho
,. trunk lines between Norfolk and Bos-
I.ton inclusive; fifth, the development at
.Boston and the more important centers
of population of through passenger
train service to the south and west
by way of New York.
. Some years ago in Connecticul by
“virtue of the. territorial monopoly of
the state and some. adjacent regions
the policy of diverting freight without
increasing the through rate in direc-
lions most. profitable to the New Ila»
van Company was adopted. Almost all
,NeW’ England alter the combination of
the two great systems will be. in
somewhat the same situation as Con—
,heeticut and the tcrritorial control.
obtained which will ounblc the Now
'Haven company to apply to ovory statc
It New England oxccpt. possibly \'cr-
mont, the policy of stccriui.r freight in
he directions oi' grontost. prom and
‘to a very largo cxlcut dictating tllo
hare in the ”trough rule of lilo New
Haven also.
3 What is cousidnrcd important
lenient. of the future Is the attitude of
the Morse lIITI'I‘I'HIs In the. new deal
which‘must first or last rebuilt ill coil-
iderablo diversion of freight husinosu
Win: at least one of tho, Mnrsc liuos
ow fed by the Boston and Maine sys-
tent. It is also regarded as certain
to that the now (mnlhinatlon will
snub. in some increase In the higher
, of the New Haven Company, on-
ally in the traffic department, in
turbo supervise the very oxieuslvc
rammed interests which the ab-
, on of the Boston and Maine sys-
Ill'l
filled you first started?
" There In only one successful
.H’.
’ ii:
I
'H A
tom has added to the New llavcu sys
tcln.
RUSSIAN MAY DAY.
ST. I'IG'I‘I'JIISIII'IIII. May ll.~-Tln
workmou of St. l’otorsburg poucrall)
Ioday celobrntcd the Russian May On"
with a one day’s strike. most of tin
:factorios closing.r outiroly and other:
susponding business at noon. Only
tho gmornmcutal works were opou
Tho authorities had aunouncod that I
cossalion of work thcro would be pun
ishod by a gonoral lockout. IlIIl Iln
worknloli voted to girc their day":
earnings to tho fund for idlc work
mon. The strike also allot-loll many o
the smaller stores. stl‘oct our senior
was suspended on several of the linm
and most of tho newspapers anuouuc
od tho suspension of their al'teruool
or \\'oducsday editions owing to thy
strike of their colnpositors. .\'o disor
dcrs have been rcportod thus far. 'I‘ln
I'ow districts in regard to which tlu
authorities were apprehensive won
patrolled by infantry and cavalry ant
forces of troops were held ill rcndi
noss for oluorgcncios olsowhorc. l‘
uuulbcr ot' agitators wore arrested
among thom being M. lztuailot’l‘. a So
cial Democratic member of l’arlia
mom, who was taken into custotl:
, while organizing a strike in the \\'ar
saw railway shops. lie was rclcnsct
when his identity was established.
LILL TREATMENT OF AMERICANS
Investigation Regarding United State:
Subjects in Central America.
WASHINGTON, Mtly ,I4.——(Icorge H
Murphy" ‘llnited Slates consul-general
zit-large in Canada. Mexico, Ccntra
America. and South America, is dcvol
lug his attention to (.‘cntrnl Americ;
with a view to tanking a report. on llu
troatmcnt, of the subjects of one re
public when they ontor the territory
of another. This investigation is not
strictly within the province of Ameri
can consulate ollices, but the. fact that
ihcro have, been several Instances of
ill-tronlmcnt of" American cillzens has
boon made to cover the. inquiry.
In the opinion of several officials o'
tho State Department, the ill-feclinr
between some, of the Central American
ltcpubtics has lcd the police of semi
covcrnmcnls to commit unwarranted
assaults upon citizens of other coun
trtcs. It is statcd here that. those po
litical avrcsts have. the effect. of to
monting trouble. all over (‘cnlral Alu-
crlca and are largely responsible for
tho frequent outbreaks. I
ll ls believed that the inquiry Is a
part of lhc lll'Olil'tlm or the United
States and Mcxlco to exercise some
sort of supervision of the Central Am
e'SouthNorw
MI! Culling, 97 Washington at” tooth Nov-walk. Conn.
crlcan countries.
1 The Dormant Account.
' Have you allowed your accounts to become “dormant”?
Have you forgotten those 500.] Intentions to save which you made
way to save and that Is to do It on
molar plan and to deposit your savings as soon as you draw your
1. Do this even at a trifling [sacrafice and your coconut will grow
alk Savings Bank,
M~.WM..__.~.WWW
l
Luau. NOTICES
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District. of Norwalk,
ss Probate
“court. April 30m. A. 1)., nun.
Estate of licrnard (irumbly. Into of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The. Court of Probate for the. ills—
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
suid time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons lndcbtcd to said estate
are roqucsbul to make immediate pay-
ment to
‘ ANN CRIIMIII.Y.
ailO I117 14 l‘lxccutrix.
()R Dlflll. ()liV NO’l‘lt‘lC.
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate
Court, May 13th, A. 1)., 1907.
Estate of William II. Hoyt, la’~ of
Norwalk, tll said district. dcccas. i.
Whereas, writtcu application has
been made to this court praying, for
reasons thcreln set forth. for all order
of sale of certain real estate of said
estate, which is fully described In said
application on tile.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Otlicc In Norwalk. on the 21st day of
.\lay, 1007. at 10 o‘clock t’orenoon; and
that pllbllc notice thereof be. given to
all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a newspaper hav
ing a circulation in said district. at
least live days before said day of hoarv
ing,
IllCNliY \\'. GREGORY.
nil-i II .lndgc.
oublcn'or th’l‘ltfl-J.
l’robatc
S
District ol‘ .\'orwnlk. ss..
t‘ourt, lilay Iiith, A. 1)., 1907.
Estate of William .I. Crnn’, late of
..\'orwalk, Ill said district, docoasod.
\\’hcrcas. written application has
boon made to this court praying. for
reasons thorein sol forth. for an order
of sale ol‘ ccrtaiu roal cstalo of said
estate. which is fully dcscribcd in said
application on lilo.
Orderod. That said application In-
board and dctormiucd at the Probate
Otilco in Norwalk. on Iiit“ illst day of
May. I007. at ll o‘clock forouoou; and
that public notice thoroof bo givou to
all persons intcroslod tllcl'cill by pulr
lislllug this order in a chspape-r Inna
ing a circulation In said district, at
least tivo days before said day of
honring. .
III<I.\'ItY \\'. GREGORY,
mil It ' .Iudcc.
TO AVOID SUICIDE. MARRY.
Ithaca Pastor Bases Sermon on Death
of Dean Huffcut.
l'l‘l|A(‘A. May II.~—-’l‘aking‘ tho sul-
‘ldo, ol‘ Ilcnu Ilut‘lcul. ot' ("ornclL as
Ill cxamplo, (‘ \\'. lloizcr. of tho l-‘Irsl
I‘llitarian Socicly, prcuchcd Sunday
Ill "The Right to lilo.“
“In society men are mutually de-
pondout upon ouch othcl'. tlloy have
Autorod into a compact by tho fact of
lying. and no one can break it with—
llll' injuring tho social system,“ in-
lcclarcd.
“'I‘ho lnol'c fact that life is a burdcn
‘ir a hardship is no cxcusc. l‘Jvcl‘y
:nuc responsible man is enlisted to
laid the butllo of society. Iio cannot
villldruw. Socioly acquires authority
ivor hinl; ho is obligated to it, and.
lis individual opinion matters not."
"l‘ho spoukcr ridiculed insanity. dc-
'larlng it was a convouicut cloak for
l multiludo of sins. Ho quoted Sena-
tor ,Mct‘arrcu with approval: ”I hope
be time shall never collie whon Alu-
erican citizens will bcliovc that, lhorc
IS justification or solace ilt suicido.“
Ono preventive, he said. was the
”(ll'lllillg of faintly ties, which no luall
lad tho right to (lolly hilnscll‘.
STATE LAUNDRYM EN.
Will Hold its Third Annual Outing in
This City.
MERIDEN~ May I4‘——-Thc State
lniuudrylncn's association hold Its an
anal lucotiug at the Hotel Winthrop
yesterday afternoon and evening, with
liltllll. fifty of its members present.
l‘horo. were three new laundl'ies alli-
‘iatcd with the. association. from Mid‘
:iletown, Stamford, and Bridgeport.
The association voted to accept the
invitation of the New Haven laundry-
:ncn and will hold its third annual out-
ing in that city some time in July or
August.
In the evening at 8 o’clock a ban-
]uct was scl‘rod, at which about. sixty
sat down. Several interesting speech-
as were made by members of the as-
sociaotlou.
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY TURN-
' ED DOWN.
HARTFORD, Mny 14.—Thc pclition
of the International Company which
docs a banking business in various
parts of the world under a broad char-
ter, but, which simply has its home
office in this state, for an amendment
to charter which would permit it to
meet elsewhere In the state
than in lh'idgeport. was reported un-
t‘avorably today. The
of former Senator Paige,
”WW” 9
REAL ESTATE SALES.
David H. David and estate of Wil-
liam II. ll. Childs. to Alfred II. Ste.-
‘Veus. six acres and buildings. Eversley
avenue. Quitclalm and cxecntor's
deed. .
John B. Gregory (“Henry .I. .irum-
man and wife. house and lot. lsnacs
street. War.
Ellsworth Ilurgcr to William W.
Ilaun. house. and lot. Franco street.
War.
I“
UNCAS HAYMAKERS',5MOKER.
Ilucau ilayinakors' Association hold
I very successful smoker. last night,
'11 lied Men‘s Hall, \\'
following the regular meeting.
Ir
1‘ SOUTH NOR
International ; Steamer Potsdam. Rotterdam and Iio'u»
Company usually meets in the ofliceilogne for New York, was 110 “files
BURRITT‘D ISLAND WORK.
Salvator Charlott Signed $9,000 Con-
tract With John McMullen Today.
The contract for the improvements
at linrritl's Island by .lohn McMullen
was awarded today to Contractor Sal-
rator Charlott. Civil Engineer Henry
ltossitcr Miner had estimated that
the work would cost $8.700. There.
Were four bidders, who bid as follows:
Salvator Chariott ............. 6 9,000
Joseph~Chlistiano ............ 14,824
Daniel Toonley ............... 9.43.3
Raymond Brothers ........... 10,000
No bids have yet been made on tllc
proposed fence which will go from
the northerly side of the. island to
and around the. barn to act as a wind
break.
Special attention ill the improve-
ments will be given to the grounds
at Quintard avenue. and River street,
and at those points they will have a
very finished appearance.
DAMASCUS mama/to oligarch.
Senate Grants Amendment After a
Long Debate.
IiAlt'l'li‘Oltl), May I4.r——’l‘he llamas
cus Iinilmad charter was alucndcd In
concurrence with the senate by tho
llousc today after a debate lasting for
an hour and a hall. The amcndlucnt
to thetrosolulion which the senate
tacked on was accepted. This or-
olnpts lilo Guill'ord highway from
nradc crossing. The. incident of the
debate was the movement from seat
to seat of former Representative Av-
erill, ol’ Iiraut‘ord. who is said to have
been interested ill the late of the bill.
'I‘ho bill was explained by House
Chairman Homes. of the railroad com»
lulttcc. and thcro were. speeches in
opposition by Representatives 'l‘lb»
bills, of \\'nlllngl'ord: (larduor, ol'
Soulhinulou. and Kingsbury. of (‘ov~
cnlry. who olijoctod to any grade
crossings.
limircsontntivo I41. S. lianks said the
people of liranford wanted the road
built. and Itcprcsontutivo Cunn said
tho line would open trap rock quar-
rios which would bcuolit the state. The
bill was missed in concurrence, with
but a singlo dissenting vote.
HABEAS CORPUS CASE 0N TRIAL.
John F. Gilbert, Charged With Non-
.support Still in Jail.
The haboas corpus case of John F.
Gilbert was on trial this morning, he-
t‘oro Judge Scott in tho (‘ourt of Com-
nlon l’lcus,
. Sometime ago Gilbert was tried for
uou~supporl and found guilty by .ludlzc
Lockwood in the Nol'walk town cmut.
An order was mudo that he pay his
wife a ccrtaiu amount under a bond
or go to jail for a term.
The trial took place in lho morn»
ing and that night a notice of appeal
was filod with Judge Inckwood by At-
lorncy Keogh. Al that time no luitti-
lnus had bccu drawn to take Gilbert
In Bridgeport, and Attorney Keogh
claimed that his client should have
the right. to appeal from tho finding of
tho. court. The notice of appeal was
scrvcd on Judge leckwmd at. the Nor.
walk (,‘Iub. He claimed that the case
had pzmscd out of his jurisdiction and
that ho had nothing to do with it furr
titer and refused to grant the, ap-
pcnl.
The next morning Attorney Keogh
made an oral nppcal in the town court
room, but this was not granted. A ha-
ln ans corpus case was brought. bill so
far the prisonor remains in jail. The
case Will probably be decided by Judge
Scott today.
OBITUARY RECORD.
DENNIS FINNEGAN.
llcnnis Finnegan, seven months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Finnegan.
of Riverside avenue, died early today.
The. funeral will be held tomorrow
morning. with interment at St. Mary's
Cemetery.
MARTIN (‘ARRIGAN
The funeral of Martin Cnrrigan, who
passed away Sunday, after a long fight
against consumption, was held this
morning at St. Mary's Church. The.
Rev. Faber Ii). .1. Plunkett officiated
and interment followed at St. Mary‘s
Ccmctory.
PATRICK SHEEHAN.
Funeral services over the remains of
the late Patrick Sheehan, of Center
avenue, were held this morning from
St. Mary's Church. the Rev. Father
John C. Fog-arty officiating. Burial
followed at St. Mary’s Cemetery.
MRS. ANNIE SHEE‘HAN .
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Sheehan
will be. held at 9 o’clock Thursday
morning from St. Mary’s Church.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
SABLE lSllANl), N. 8.. May 13:—
hit“ some sENJ-I
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Steamer Kronprlnz Wilhelm, Bremen,
Southampton. Cherbourg, for New
York, was 200 miles southeast of her-oi
air. 6 a. m. Probably deck 0 p. til. Tues-‘
tar.
SIASCONSE'I‘, Mass, May 13.——
Steamer Ila Guscogne, liarvc for New
York was 165 miles east. of Nantuc-
.kct Lightship ”at 9:40 a. m. Docki
Olhm“ at. noon Tuesday.
SIASCONSET. Mass. May l4.—-
cast. of Sandy Hook at 8 a. In. Will
probably dock about 8 p. m. ‘
SIASCONSE'I‘, Mass, May 14.—
Stenmer Kronprlnz Wilhelm, Bremen.
Southampton, and Cherbourg. for New
York, was passing Nantucket. Light-
ship at 8:34 a. m.
...—....
PROCTOR'S APPEAL OVERRULED.I
BOSTON, May ‘14.——An appeal of
Robert. G. Proctor secretary of United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. in
connection witlrhis convicting for that
alleged larceny of money given by.
.lohn (l, Bostgenas, a. campaign contrll
butlon. was overruled today by the full I
bench of the Massachusetts Supreme,
Court. :l’rootor was found guilty In
RHIIIIIKIOII flirHPt.ithc Superior Court and was sontencod'
hem to serve ten months In the House of
Was a large. attendance and nine cau- Correction.
dldatun were. Initiated.
Refreshments)
were. served and fragrant. Humans COTTON WOR‘KEjRB WAGES PAS-
B I
and plpel-l of police, Indulgcd In.
SNOW IN NEBRASKA.
ED.
NEW BEDFORD. Muss" May l4.»-
The New Bedford Cotton Manufactur-
OMAHA, Neb.. May 14.~—Snow fell are Association today voted tolncrense
In dlflerent. section. of Nebraska last: the wages oldie operatives In the
night and continues falling today. The
snow and rain will be of great benefit
to wheat which badly needs moisture.
New Bodford Textile Mills 10 per cent
on May 27. The advance will affect
about 36,000 empflgm ' , ,i
1
ti
,CLOVER‘S
Wt.
_ -
NEE
~ KUESDAY, MAY 14, 1907.
TRIS'TRIIM & Hmrr.
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Something to Remember.
That we sell everything in the hue oi CRRPETS, also all kinds and Sizes of BUGS,
including" the large carpet sizes, of Willtil we have a full line of all qualities. Including
Willons, Axmiusters, Bodv Brussels, Tapestry Brussels.
H
Decorated Dinner Plates .........
Decorated Breakfast Plates.. ..... 8c
Decorated Tea Plate s ............ 6c
Decorated Soup Plates ........... 5e
Decorated Pie Plates ......... 5c
Velvet, Kurdistan and Fibre.
OUSEFURNISHING
t
S.
Decorated Covered Dishes ........ 35c ' Decorated Gravy Boats ......... .250
Decorated Ind. Butters ........... 3c Decorated Platters ______________ .25c
Decorated Bakers ............... c 25
Decorated Coffee Cups ........... 12c I Decorated Sugar Bowls """""" c
Decorated Tea Cups ............ 10c ‘Decorated Bowls ............... ..12c
Decorated Fruits ................. 5c } Decorated Butters ......... .......29¢
TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR.
WASHINGTON, May li-r'l‘hc Serb!
alc tommlltcc on military affairs “"5 1
the. .-,
allot" "
suulcd its col‘lsidcrntion of
Brownsville affair today, but
brlcl’ discussion of procedure all ad-j
journmcm was takcn until tomorrow|
in ordor to glvo Senator Warner an
opportunity to consult with tho govern-
ment's: witnesses who are to be examv
incd next. ‘
H. Krieger & Co.
humus»:
for Lawn and Garden
GROUND BON E
(Pure. unadulterated)
WOOD ASHES
(from Hickory wood)
PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE
(From Chicago Stock Yards).
All the above sold In bags or bar
rels for your convenient use.
liltl Ferris that to.
Time and Tide
wait. for no man. It will pay you
to see us at once if you desire
the best of Groceries at lowest ,
prices.
Here are a few of our many
specials that cannot last long at
the price quoted.
Fancy Creamery Butter . . . 31c. 1b.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, small and
Iean.............. .....lll/éc
Joseloff’s.
72 North Main 8t. 80. Norwnlk.
Tel. Call. 698—2.
the place.
HANAN G. SON,
$5.00.
RALSTON HEALTH,
it $4.00. ‘
ELITE,
$3.50 and $4.00.
SHOES AND OXFORDS
for‘Men.
OXFORDS AND POMPA TIES
' All leathers, for women.
Phone, 542-2.
Wear shoes
Are You Getti
Remember that
Spring
Furniture
in Shape for Spring?
the best and largest assortment
in all kinds of Furniture. Oil
Cloths, Bed Springs, and Mat-
tresses, at the lowest; priceS'IcI-fi-‘M'
Cash or Credit and Easy
Weekly Payments.
ng. Your Home
we are showing
H. KRIEGEAR & co.
2 qts. New Potatoes .......... 15c
20 lbs, Granulated Sugar . . ..
Carrots. I’arsnlps, Swuet Potatoes. C
20 No. Maln 8t.. So. Nor. Tel 143.
. qum..--i_..
g HOTEL MEN IN w ASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. May 14.—-Hotel
proprietors and clerks from every
state In the Union and from runny Cflr
nadlnn cities are here to attend the
annual reunion or the Hotel. Men's
Mutual Beneficial Association, which
convenes here today.
In the afternoon the visitors were
received by President Roosevelt and
tonight. a banquet will be given in
Iholr honor. President J. . Device, of
touatmaster, and James H. Bowker of
Merlden, Continuum-Idem of the Na-
THATIFIT
tloual Association. .Will preside,
United. Grocery Co.
the local organization. will act. as the
Best Creampry Butter per lb. 310
13 FRESH EGGS FOR 25c.
.3 cans Defiance Milk .............25d
llcrmgia OIIIUW. lief (lt- 100 Columbia Ketchup, per bottle ....180
Wax cans, per qt. .. ............ 150
Large Pineapples ....... the 3 lbs. Large Prunes 250
”$1.00 2 Ills. Best Lard 256
Home Grown Spinach. Homo Gro wn Kale, Rhubarb. Lettuce, Tomatoes,
ucumbers, Oranges. etc.
M. Epstein,
49 Fort 0e. Eant Norwnlk. Tel. :1“.
ALL DRITIST STEAMBHIP ROUTE.
LONDON, May 14.-—'I‘hc Imperial
conference at. Its closing session today
adopted the motlon of Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rler In favor of an all-Brltlsh subsidiz-
ed steamship route from the United
Kingdom to Australasia. by way or
Canada. " The motion of Sir Wilfrid ls
designed to bring 'nboul o. reductIOn
In freight; charges, thus giving an In-
direct form or Drelereuoe to the Bri-
tlst colonies, reducing the time from
England to Australia to‘twenty Instead
of thirty days. and In the 0nd dlveru
lns some of trite ‘trafllo new solo: by,
way ofNotv,’ och. ., , ...-l
, .. _
. ‘ I . ‘ ‘
\
Norwalk Chronicler