........ ’PHOHE M W FASHION 1101115515 CANDY Local News llotos. -—Cod Steak. 120 "1., at New York Market. William S. Wilcox was in Danbnry today on business. --Weak Fish. 10c 111.. at New York Market. Ray Fowler. of North Branford, is spending the day here. A meeting of the Central Labor U11- ion will be held this evening. . Charles Raymond, of Norwalk. went to Brookfieid. yesterday, to repair an automobile. Letter Carrier Henry M. Perry. of Norwalk, is enjoying an eight days‘ vacation from duty. Miss Miriam Close, of William P. Beers‘ book stores, is spending the day in New York city. Those who are to attend the session of the Grand Lodge, Sons of Hermann in New London, next Tuesday. will take the 3:07 p. 111. train from this city. -Chicken Halibut, 14c 1b., at New York Market. Division No. 1, A. O. H., of- Norwalk. will celebrate its seventeenth anniver- sary this evening at Hibernian Hall In Wall street. A fine program has been arranged. The continued case of Walter Fletch- er and William Hamilton, two Nor- waik colored men, charged with be- ing participants in a fight. Saturday night, was continued again this morn- ing for a month. At a special convocation of Washing- ton Chapter. R, A. M., last night the mark master and past master degrees were worked. Anéther special con- vocation will be held next Wednesday , night, to work the most excellent de gree. . Mrs. Emily Culling. an aged Van Zandt street. East. Norwalk. won1a1n1I who has been undergoing treatment at the Norwalk Hospital, was discharg- ed this morning. Mrs. Culling is the patient who said-she was pushed down stairs in East Norwalk. -—Fresh Mackerel at New York Market. Edward McCrath, :1 Strawberry Hill resident. suddenly and very seriously ill yes- terday afternoon. and for a time his life was despaired of Dr. William .1. well-known ...... was taken l l TaylorIGolden. 74 Washington St. Tol. 2184. ‘ Everything in Ship Chandlory. Paints. 015 and tattoos. ’ Denatured and Wood Alcohol. _ lootiino of Irma. duds our shown. " 1, HARRY RIDER, If! Water 01.101111005110117. Conn. Ooodo dollvorod froo. Tol. 11m. John F. Healy entertained several of , his fellow carriers at his home in . Main street, Norwflt, very pleasingly, :1 last night Vaiious matters of interest .. concerning the lidsIhetlI Were talked _. over and elaborate refreshments Were served. The carriers present In addi tion to the host included Henry M. Perry, Thomas 8. Murray, John W. GreeDWOod and Percy diendenning. stunts last night at the curve near the junction of' Wall street and Holden avenue. The car was on its way to Broad River, but landed against the Levi C. Hanford. After a considerable delay the car was gotten back on the rails and resumed its trip. Repairs are being made to the track at this point today and a longer guard rail is being installed. This point has proved 11 troublesome one for several years. The eight new trolley cars which are to be. added to the Norwaik equip- ment of the Consolidated Railway Company, will be put in commission at the Wall street barn. This will continue to be the main barn, though the. Woodward avenue b11111 will be used as soon as the summer shhedule goes into effect, as formerly. ——Cheapcst place ill the Twin Cities to buy fish is at the New York Market. .__- GIFT OF $50 T0 HOSPITAL. Mrs. Hawk of Rldgofieid, tho Donor, Elected to Life Membership. The directors of the Norwnlk Hos- pital association held a meeting Mon- day night at the Vol walk club. in consideration of a gift of 850. Mrs Ell; anor Hawk of Ridgefield, was elected to life membership i11,thc association Mrs. Hawk was also made a visitor-11b large and a member of the Ladies visiting board. in consideration of ills efforts as the leader of the Norwalk Church Choral union. Rev. George 1). Egbert, was made a life member of the association. A vote of thanks was extended to the union for its efforts. REAL ESTATE CHANGES. Seth S. Smith et 11L. to Francis ll. Hoyt and wife. land and buildings. Fort street. War. Clara Lonchak to Michael Palmenio, lot and buildings, Bailey street. War. Dora Klenke to Thomas E.Eil1hart. 23 acres and buildings. Norwnlk and New (‘anaa11.\li.al. William A.llro‘11son et al. to Holmes Keeler & Seilock (‘11. land and build lngs, First avenue, East Nelwalk. lime- closure. Joel C. Foster to Francis .I. Loans- ury. building lot. Hell island. Vt 111 Millel & Jordan to Stephen liolog, building, lot Mahackenio Heights. “111. ECCENTRIC’ ROD BROKEN. The eccentric rod on one of the big locomotives drawing the Boston ex- press. which passes through South Norwalk at 4:50 o‘clock, broke here lyesterday afternoon. and the engine was brought to a stop. A locomotive was taken from a fast freight train and attached to the express. after which the train proceeded eastward A Tracey was called and after heroic delay of half an hour was caused. treatment, the patient began to im- prove Andrew Neczkomskl. a New Britain shoe dealer. who lives at 420 Myrtle avenue, in that‘city. was admitted to the Norwalk Hespital today for treat- ment. The patient injured one of his feet while on a train. It is understood that he caught his feet in some man- liar and fell. -—-Blue Fish, '120 lb., at New York Market. . A special meeting of,the voters of the South Norwalk Union School Dis- trict is called for Tllesday evenipg ' next, at the Franklin school, to con- sider the mattel of erecting and equip plug with sanitary fixtures a building in connection with the Franklin School building. and to appropriate therefore ‘ a sum not exceeding 85,000. L ——John H. Dakin. piano tuner. is in ', town this week. Send orders to him '. at. once. Will not be here against un- ‘ til next fall. Address or telephone The iiiford. Do it now. The contract for the changes. re pairs and improvements to the Elks new home in South Main street was let last evening to Joseph Remiin, of Westport The ceilings on the second floor will be raised and the partitions removed This will give a hall 42x24 HER THROAT OPERATED UPON. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Arnold, of Berke- ley streets, was operated on yesterday by two physicians for relief from an at- fection of the muscles of the throat. which prevented her from swallowing. Mrs. Arnold was first affected Sunday morning just after breakfast. Monday she was unable to swallow and yester- day an operation was performed. THE SHEBOO’S FESTIVAL. Sunday, the Sheboo‘s festival. or the "Feast of Weeks." will be cele- brated by the Jewish‘people all over the world. Seven weeks are counted from the Passover to this festival. hence the name Sheboos, which in tchrew means weeks. D. A. R. ANNUAL MEETING. All members of the Norwalk Chap- ter, D. A. R...are urgently requested to be present at the annual meeting and election of officers at the Histori- cal House. today at 3 p. 111. Bit} sills” or ithout the building of any addition. he rooms down stairs will be used as reception rooms. ‘ ”fr—'1— A dance was held last evening at the Holloway Skating rink. There was a good attendance and the affair was a moses in every respect. The roof has than placed on the new rink at Roton Palm. and work has been commenced \on the idiot The rink will undoubted- ’ be a line one when completed. it be opened to the public on Memor- III lid. fill" vsutter Fish. 100 1b.. at New York mm .1110 0111:1111: POST CARDS. 30 VIEWS OF NORWALK FOR 2011. POST CARD ALBUMS. $2.00 Album for . .......... $1.50 $1.50 Album for . $1.00 $1.00 Album for ............ . 750 75cAlbumfor....... ......... ...500 25cAlbumfor15c SH EET MUSIC, 4 Copies for 250. Just Because I Love You So, Mag- gie Magulre. Frog Legs Rag. I Love a Lassie, i'nl‘ Happy Now, Life is a See Saw. “ COLEMAN’S NIWI STORE 10 North Maln 01.. South Nor-walk Agent for A. 0. sin Idlno'o ‘ ' ,2 end 0m 00m _, Another trolley car tried to do , curb stone in front of the residellCe of ' The Best Suits S ' We Ever Had. It is the characteristic excellence of our‘Suits for men myoung men, maintained for years, that has made Rogers 8: Stevens Quality something which need never be questioned. The best Spring Suits we ever had are here. now, in pleasing and correct models, and in a splendid range of dependable fabrics 1n the newest and choic- est colorings and patterns. ' Spring Suits ready to put right on and wear— five new and distinctive models—the best values in town—$10 to $30. ‘- ‘ a ~..; . Again we remind parents of boys that our Boys’ Suits, in their handsome Spring styles, are as strong and sturdy as ever. If you’ve got a boy bursting with energy. put him into our of our good Suits—it will hold him. For boys 3 to 8, $3 to $7; for boys 7 to 16, $2.50 to $8.50. PM: 14 South Main Street, Telephone Call 632-2 Baby Chick Feed. ln buying Poultry Feeds 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. bow 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 believe it is better than any bought from out of town (although I will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call 1 shall bepieased to have you examine and compare mine with any other. I Buy Oats Thats Clean. ‘X MANUEL T. ‘HATCH. The PickWiok Ladle AND OTHER COLL ECTOR'S STORIES, BY WINFIELD SCOTT MOODY. PUBLISHED AT $1.50. OUR PRICE, $1.08. AT Wm. P. Beers’ Book and Stallonery Stores. 49 Wall St. Norwalk. 6 So. Main St. 80. Norwxlk. THE HATCH & BAILEY *CO. (dumber and Mill Wo1k for Everuihingb FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE. L Timber, shingles, lath, all kinda a nd grades of beveled Siding. flooring and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, dint coated rooting paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi- nary and extension ladders. Doors,ansl1, blinds, interior house trim in Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy law- ing, turning, planing, shop jabbing. cabinet wort, veneered work. Kiln- drying facilities. Mill, foot of Marshall Street. Lumber Yard, Water Street. Telephone 46-3. Telephone 46-2. oa once. 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 13 the best mined. THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY 68 Water Street. Tel 450. ‘— ThoTimo to Mole Youlllllill is when you are in good health and able to determine what disposition you would like to make of your prop- erty. Name 1k TheSa.Narw A ' Trust Company as your executor and every provmlon of your will will be faithfully axe. ‘scunty demand to lift WSPECIALW FOR THIS WEEK ‘1., 8T. REGIS .VIOL‘rET TALCUM, a. dainty powder for the toilet and after shaving. PRICE 15 CENTS CAN. PALMER’O PERFECT TOILET SOAP. This is an exceptionally good toilet soap. We have this~ 1101111 In Viol let, Lilac, Heliotrope and Lovesder.’ PRICE 19c BOX be 3 CAKES. TWO FOR ONE. Ono Cake Vantlne’ s Toilet Soup. 1 Face Cloth. a ’\ SPECIAL AT 100. If you have a PRESCRIPTION 0R RECIPE to be filled remember that such work is our PARTICULAR SPEC- IALTY ' -IJ. . “dilution ‘11-... TEL. 111—1. 11111111 caravans spawns. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 11. 111—01190» 111g prices of stocks were very little altered from last night’s closing. a number of the usually active Issues starting unchanged. The dealings were insignificant in volume. A decline of #4 in Chesapeuk eand Ohio and a. rise in Sioss Sheffield Steel were the most' conspicuous changes. WALL STREET, 11 a. m.——A de- mand for Readl‘ng, which carried it a point above the opening price, stead- ied the remainder of the market. but the list did not hold longin face of liberal offerings of Union Pacific. Atch- ison and the metal stocks. Average losses Were limited to fractions out- side of the leaders, but speculation became exceedingly quiet when the list made effort to rally. Granby Min— ing yielded 6 1-8, Chesapeake & Ohio 1 3-4, American Smelting and Lead 1 1-2. and Union Pacific. Canadian Pn- clfie, Atchison and Delaware and Hud- 98 Washington Street, ' High grade. All the desirable wolves. Exciuolvo (Ionian!- Approvod models. Perfect fitting. And at moderate prices. Tho obovo tolls tho otory rt 11. l ll..:‘...l:lfii1£fla‘ Fine Clothing. Fanou Shillings. Linen-mesh Underwear. All Silk Neckwear. Bous’ Clothing. Latest Hat Models. Shoes That Wear. of our whole stock. 1 ‘3.“ Price’s 11111111111111 " f\, ”'1.- HEAD-TO-FOOT'OUTFITTERS Phone 165-5. l "r. v Raymond Bros. Superphosphate of Lime. Ground Bone. Air Slacked Lime. Land Plaster. Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands? ' 10.000 Cedar Bean Poles. son 1. The market was steady at fractional recoveries at ll o'clock. WALL STREET. noon—Pressure to sell stocks diminished and allowed the. prices slowly. I‘nited Railways investment. pfd. sold at a decline of it 1-2 and Central Lea- ther i :i-h‘. liouds were heavy. WALL STREET. 1 p. n1.~—-An abrupt fall in Lead to 647k a loss of 3% was arrestod'by the announcement that the dividend lute had been inc1eascd to 2 points 1111121 which It lapsed into the rut. the lest of the list was in. New- honse Mining hardened ‘a point. NEW YORK, May 16.—The directors of the National lead Company today declared a quarterly dividend. of 1% per cent on the common stock. The rate heretofore has been 1 per cent. quarterly. The regular dividend of 1% per cent, was declared on the prcfcr- red stock of the company. JAP CRUISE‘RS IN NEW YORK. Attract a Great Deal of Attention From Visitors Along the Hudson River. NEW YORK, May 16.~Tbe two Japanese cruisers Tsukuba and Chl- tose, which are anchored in the Hud- son, off the Soldiers‘ and Sallora' Mon- ument, are attracting much attention. They are the first commissioned Jap- enesc warships ever to visit New York. Crowds gather along the shore to look at them, while :1 Motel small boats continually hovers about them. The Tuskuba is a new warship, but the Chltose is a veteran of the recent war. The 'I‘sukuba was finished last year, and the Japanese are especially proud of her because every bit of her is Japanese, and she was one of the first modern warships ever built at home. She is of 13,750 tons and car- ries four 10-inch and ten 8-inch guns. The Chitose is a protected cruiser. of 4,900 tons, and was built at. the Un- ion iron Works, in San Francisco. She was in the battle of the Sea of Japan. in thatflgbt it is reported that she sank no less than two of Roiestven- sky’s fleet and won many scars. She carries two 8-inch guns and four 7-inch guns. ‘ Most of the crews on both ships were in the battle of the Sea of Japan, and are regarded as the pick of the Japanese Navy. \ While the ships are in port an an usual amount of liberty will be given to crews: They number about 1,400 men. This afternoon 700 of them will visit the Hippodrome and tomorrow 11. like number will see the show. MARK TWAIN‘S MANSION. w. w, Sunderlond.Awordcd Contract ‘ for-tits Construction. The contract for the construction of the handsome italian villa wblcbis to be the home of Samuel L. Clemens. (Mmk Twain), in Redding. ha! been Awarded to W. W. Sunderland 0! Dan- bury The house, which is to be by fat the finest in Reddlng and one of the haudsomest: in this section of the country has been referred to as “Mark Twain's manlson " because of its size and beauty. It Is to be largely of con- cre construction and will be attrac- tive n architecture and complete in its every detail. Operations are to be commenced at once and the building will keep a con- oide his force of workmen busy for sevog‘ mouths. The figures of the coat ct have not been made public but it is said that the cost of the house will not be far from $80, 000. ._...._.__._.t...._._. His Wife-At last my eyes are open to the fact that you married 1110 for my money. Her Husbanld‘FWell, islet ought to benmooonso 011.1111 can, all Wife—Sumo coulo‘élltlon? ’ 'Her enema—41.1. on now tree slice that i am not as big a foot as R 1'1 pel tent There was a quick rally of WAISTS .........-.-. SUITS .. 513-515 Main Sb, Stamford. month it til would 1.1111100. léaodm “that?” imam a 11' 01111! luau. w “slight l. was.-_—'l'it ”an!” I The Polls [look ti Suit House 33 South Main Street, South Norwalk. 1"" Great Reductions on Suits. Skirts. Coats and Hoists GIRLS' COATS $1.98 up SKIRTS 49° up SILK RUBBER COAT3........"m ....... NEMO CORSETO "nun"... ...................$7.98up ..980,81.48,$1.98, “HE‘S.” SALE IN BOTH STORES: "U 1 .I L GIVING GOOD VALUE _, l M ’ Cl ‘th" n on S O ' in Examine our Suits at $15 and you will find fabrics of'uuu‘sual goodness, styles being of the handsome and newest patterns brought ' out this season. ‘ ‘ They are produced with care and attention usually given to only the higher— -prlced suits. .’ Would call particular attention to a “PECK SUIT" of excellent Blue Serge, at 015.00. Suits of exclusive fabrics band tailored by the best journeymen ‘ tailors, $18 to $25. $12.00 will purchase here a Suit of good, stylish fabric and ex- 7 cellent tailoring. . Just received, 1020 Negligee Shirts, the best ever shown in . town at 501:. s 1. at ‘ Wlllls H. Selleck CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. d 48- 50 Wall Street, N orwalk 91101111, 120. r: l'IdIIil Connecticut liner Roe Shad WEAK FISH, 100 LB.: BUCK SHAD. MACKEREL, BLUE. COD. NALIBUT ' LAROI- LONG OLAMO. AND FLAT .FISH. HARD GRASS, 306 002.; OPENED, 300 GT. LIVE LOBSTERS. ALL ARRIVED TODAY. ,y 1.1 Cotbill’s Bridge 1111 Mullet . THE “61157.01! OAVING. or you really wish to one you must that Panama drink that makes a man select some good investment, and than tool like fighting an bortbduako. resolve to pay a fixed amount ouch Dibbw—Have you any, «abolishes atoms" to ill «Jenni was at home noun; up for mo 1 if 1132111113.: tor tb gs gulch one can do gm 1 otoy out II let: u 10 o'cloow 1 at... «L 33 So. Main 31., so. Refills-Y Phlbe—I think I’ll ordfl' I SATIN! of . Pillow—Nat «soon. But I all“. a: Mfume-mi 2 l 1.1 South Norwalk', Soon. I 02.981111.
Norwalk Chronicler