Almanac for Tomorrow
fights 4:31: sets 7:07. a
tide 3:23 a. no; 3:57 p. m.
‘muo SINTINIL TELEPHONE
c Lu.
, A
, fl —Iraneh Office, Norwalk.
I.” w-Iditoriai Room,
1' m wluoinou Office.
IMIHdItor’a Residence.
It” -t:ity Editor's Residence.
, ”ACONIC DIRECTORY.
, “A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge. 108, F. and A. M.. will be
Md at its rooms May 21, 1907, at 8
o'clock p. m. Work, M. M. Degree.
, MI Master Maeonl cordially and fra-
nrnaliy invited. '
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Becy.
A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M..
Will he held at its rooms, May 20,
51907. at 7:30 o’clock p. m. Work, M.
'1. Degree. All Master Masons cor-
dially and fraternally invited.
Fraternaily yours, t
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Secy.
f
RAILRoaos oer CHEAP RATES. s
An Important circular, issued lately
by the Inter~State Commerce Commis-
sion, contains two administrative rul-
Ings which are of special interest
both to the railroads and to the ship-
ping public. in the first, “the com-
nilssion expresses the opinion that un--
' 1“”.det‘ the law a carrier or a person or
corporation operating a railroad or
7 other transportation line, cannot as a
‘ shipper over the lines of another car-
‘rier be given any preference in the
.uppllcation of tariff rates on inter-
state shipments. in other words, one
carrier shipping its fuel, material or a
other supplies over the line of another h
carrier, must pay the legal tariff rates
applicable to the same commodities
shipped by an individual. The com
mission suggests that there may be
7 some instances, such as the movement
e
0
0
NORWALK common}. horas.
Norwalk, is erected for S. 'l‘. Mather.
Chicago, ill.
Architect W. Ii. Griffin, Chicago, “1..
and provide for a frame structure, two
stories high, 23x27 feet. containing 7
rooms.
tor.
Michael Olyen is erecting for himself
on Lexington avenue,
Owner lets all contracts.
'Gambic‘is building on Edlie avenue
for himself is now ready to plaster.
Private plans call fora frame build-
ing, two and one-half stories
and will contain seven rooms. provid-
mantels, etc.
plates erecting several other houses
tract for the plumbing in Frank Lem-
ton avenue,
O'Sullivan‘s house at Gregory
in South
‘MWWWWW
. , or flam-
ienoe. Thumbiveaeveragaia
tobewifhotnaboxoftheae won-
derful digestive oorreetives. ‘
Beecham’s
Pills
“HIV-"here. Inbomleaeedlo.
(The New England Bulletin.)
Foundation Completed for Lodge.
The foundation is completed for the
edge which ll. W. Mather, South
Plans were drawn by
Charles Yost, mason contrac-
Houees on Lexington Avenue.
The foundations are completed for
he four one-family houses which
They will be
two and one-half
containing 6 rooms.
rams structures,
tories high,
House on Edile Avenue.
The one-family house which Leslie
high,
d with furnace heat, gas lighting,
Mr. Giuuble content»
it the same avenue.
Jones & Hotchkiss have the con.
ngclli’s three new houses on llatnil-
new. plumbing in John
Point
oil have finished the plumbing and
eating in Joint Snellbnck‘s new house
Norwulk,
(The Commercial Record).
Will Build Coal Pockets.
Bishop & Lyhcs, the Norwnlk coal‘
_,,‘of needed fuel, in which, in order to
I‘ keep the trains or boats moving. such
traffic could be given preference
dealers, have purchased the Leonard
property. now occupied by them. and
ire contemplating the erection of coal
in pockets of sufficient capacity to hold
movement without creating unjust and
unwarranted discrimination."
It‘is said there probably is not a
railroad in the country that has to
pay the regular tariff on any of its
gsupplies from the initial point to the
point of destination. This is especial-
ly true of coal used by the railroads
as fuel.
The second ruling relates to the re,-
it
II
3,000 tons, with the necessary hoisting
tract for building a new house on the
corner of Core avenue
street, East Norwalk, for Mr. Ains-
worth.
ten rooms, containing all
ppai‘atus.
House in Eaet Norwalk.
Banks & Co. have taken the con-
and Fifth
it will be a frame house of
' improve-
tents.
Contract for Stable.
The contract to build a stable for T.
E. Powers. Chestnut llill, has been
EMIOB "
SAVED BUILDINGS
Presence of Mind Located Scene
of Blaze in East Woodstock
and Secured iiclp
Inst
Pil'l‘NAM‘, May lS.———The presence of
mind of the night operator at the Sou-.
theru New England Telephone Con
pany's exchange in this city, and th
fact that there was a telephone in the
residence of G. A. Lyon, of MI. Wood-
stock, are responsible for the saving
of Mr, Lyon's home from being burned
to the ground the other night.
The night operator at the local ex-
change. was on the board when short-
ly before 2 o‘clock a call came in on
one of the lines from East Woodstock.
She Want in on the line in little to
hear some one cry:
"Help. fire!" ‘
Before she could find out who the
person was or where the fl ‘0 was sit-
uated the subscriber had leI‘t the tele-
phone. With great presence of mind,
the operator having found the lillm-
her of the wire on which the call had
come in, began to ring up all the par—V
ties on it. As each one answered she
told them that there was a fire some
where in their neighborhood and that
the people needed help.
One of the subscribers whom she
reached was a Mr. Peckham. He held
the operator on the line and gave her
a list of names to call for assistance.
While calling one, the operator looked
up, the number of another, and so on
until she aroused the entire neighbor-
hood and started all the men for the
act-no of the blaze.
The fire was in the two story farm
house of H. B. Andrews. He, his wife,
and four children were awakened by
the smell of smoke and finding that, it
was impossible to save even their
clothing. run across the road to the
house of Mr. Lyon, and they called on
the 'phone for help. The arrival of the
neighbors called by the operator saved
the home of Mr. Lyon, which had
caught fire, and the barns on Mr. And.
rew’s place. Had it not been for this,
both houses which are five miles in
the country. would have been burned
to the ground.
WATERBURY TRAINMEN FINED.
WA’l‘iditBURY. May 18.—~Danlel Glo-
ven, yard conductor. was fined $10 and
costs, and James .I, Donovan, brake
man, was fined $30 and costs and com
milled in Jail for thirty days for thefts
of merchandise froth freight cars in
this city, and Stanley Flumeue, a brake
man, was discharged. The railroad de.
tectlvcs had several witnesses from
out of town in the city court to testi-
fy against the prisoners.
When your backaches it is almost
invariably an indication that some-
thing is wrong with your kidneys. De-
Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills afford
prompt relief for weak kidneys, back-
ache, inflammation of the bladder and
all urinary troubles. Sold by The
turn of a stray shipment.
.. , awarded to N. Elbert Gcer, of New
"Instances occur, says the connois-
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridse
London. F. ll. Green, of New Lon~ ”
and free from alum
You can make better food with
Royal Baking Powder
ABSOL UTEL Y PURE.
Lighter, sweeter, more palatable
wholesome
and phosphatic acid
Saturday
Specials
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS.
In tan coverts, also a specially:
pretty prince chap coat in hobby
checks and stripes. Value $10.00.
Saturday, $5.95
. A BIG LEADER.
Satin lined Tan Coats.
$11.50.
Saturday, 98.50.
WOMEN’S TAILOR MADE SUITS
latest models. Our regular’
$15.00 and $18.50 suits.
Saturday, $12.95.
Value ,
FULL BLEACHED TABLE
DAMASK.
All the best designs.
price 29c.
iiegulai
Saturday, 19c.
45 lNCH FRENCH VOILLE.
Our regular 81.25 quality. a
Saturday. 95c. >
CHENEY BROS’.
SILKS.
All new, in most places the prim
III 500.
FOULARD
Here, Saturday, 32c,
There's a new aiitonwblie coat which
599108 allliticlnlly designed for the wo-
man to whom the loose coat is unbe-
coming. The upper and lower parts
are separated by a fitted bolt, the
skirt lazing close over the hips and
quite ii about the feet, after the
manner of the new walking skirt. It
gives the woman with a good figure
a very trim. neat. appearance.
There are lots of lazy Women in
the world, numbered among thcm In»
lng those who will drag a toolong
skirt through the filth about the
streets rather than sit down and re-
finish it to a cleanly walking length.
A good many have skirts which Were
made long for other wear than walking
that are still good and might be util-
ized for outpfdoor wearv—some of
them are being thus utilized as above.
Even the auto coat of lightweight
material, as mohair, pongce, etc, is
given a sporty look by rovers, collar,
cuffs, etc, of tau leather. '
They tell us that the bizarre cheats
in hosiery are intended to be worn
with the high boots. Then why have
them at all? Why wcar someihing
which is in such bad taste that we
have to preclude all danger of its be-
ing seen by covering it with some-
thlng, else? Fine silk and lisle in
plain colors exactly matching are cor-
rect. for wear with the pumps and low
shoes.
Absorbent cotton is one of the best
possible agent for removing the cream
which the careful woman puts on her
face before she starts off on a long
trip by automobile. It does the work
thoroughly. without injuring the skin
in the least, and loaves it in an ideal
condition for the powder that will of
course follow. ,.
White broadcloth strappings orna‘
meat a navy blue and white plaid
voile.
An accessory which is worn with
the greatest disregard for its appear-
Pharmacy.
~
aion, “in which through error or over-
sight on the part of some agent or
employee. a shipment is billed to an
erroneous destination or is unloaded
don, will do the mason work and the
other sub-contracts have not been
awarded. The plans call for a build-
lng of stone and wood, 85x70 feet,
with a shingle roof. There will IIL.
once Is the chiffon scarf, Women put
short of destination or is carried by.
The commission is of the opinion that
in bona tide instances of this kind
carriers‘ may return such a stray
shipment to the proper destination or
course without the assessment of ad-
ditional charges and may arrange for
two box and three single stalls, car-
riage rooms, etc. All the modern con- ~ ..
venicnces will be installed. The plans I? y ' , . .
ire by Ernest S. Child, 17 State street, 3" fl ‘
New York. '
Improvements to Elks’ New Home.
Work will be started at once on
extensive changes and improvements
such movement of such shipment for .o be made to the house in South Main ’I‘,‘ ,
each other on mutually acceptable “we" recently purchased by the. N0“ \d 7
. " walk Lodge, l3. 1’. O. E. l "I.
terms, without the necessity of pub- .
Contract for Residence. I,
A. R. Malkin & Co. have been award- , '
ed the entire contract to build a rcsi- ‘ l: .‘j
deuce at the corner of East and West- ‘
port avenues, for Gilbert Hastings.
lishing, posting and filing tariff under
which it will be done."
Another insane criminal, one Baker
- b'S a . h . , )I ~ tfll li‘llIII'
“my but it ‘3 not at a“ farm‘s d. lifted .‘i.§32§?§3§?.‘£.§’§2 infill. /
that neither of the others who recent- k ‘I
1y escaped has yet been recaptured.
,There would seem to be ascrew loose
In the matter of keeping such crimin- "
ale. The state should immediately
furnish ample means for the proven-
jtieon of such escapes.
GENERAL KUROKI TO VISIT YALE.
NEW HAVEN, May lit—The com-
ing visit of Gen Baron Kurolti to Yale
University and to New Haven, Tiles-
day, has a particular significance for
many officers who served in the Japan-
.«ese army during the late war received
_ both their academic and higher educa-
tion in this vicinity, and here also liv-
ed for a time the young woman who is
nowthe wife of Field Marshall Oya-
ma.‘ Several of the Japanese naval
onsets who served with distinction at
Port Arthur and in the battle of the
‘ Sea. of Japan attended the preparatory
school of Mark Pitman, of Walliugford.
General Kuroki while here will be en.
.tertained by Secretary Stokes and
Prof. Theodore S. Woolsey.
sent, from Winsted for attempted mur- The house will be of wood, 26x36 feet, \( ‘ ”I
' ‘ , with a shingled exterior, containing . J” ,
GOT. S3039“ 0“ Wednesday from the nine rooms. The rooms will be iin- I :II'II‘I, ;. '
State asylum at Middletown 1"“ has ishctl in hard woods and provided with [HI/,I'IIIIIIII
since been 'caught, The outside con— mantels. fireplaces and every conven- ,1 Miss-“‘“i , W
tingent is now augmented by a new lanes. The heating will probably be I! III’,’
e I)
I J!
iss.
it
1' IIIIII
4:?" ”
1‘
i/Jb. I
. it '
wm Occupy the Pulpit of the South I i" I‘
Nor-walk Baptist Church, Sunday.
The Rev_ Linn E. Wheeler, a promi-
nent, Baptist clergyman. who has been
spending the winter in Europe, will
Supply the pulpit of the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church tomorrow in the
absence of the pastor, who is attend-
ing the National Anniversaries of the
Baptist Denomination in Washington.
Mr. Wheeler is a close friend of the
pastor, and the church will be glad to
welcome hitn. li‘ew then have had
such phenonilnal success in the pastor
die as Mr. Wheeler. He is a close
student of the problems of humanity,
and a deep sympathizer and friend
with his fellow men. His topic in the
morning will be Life and Living. The
quartet will render special music ap-
propriate to the spirit of the morning
service. The Bible school at the noon
hour conducted by the assistant sup-
erintendent. A letter from the pas-
tor will be read to the school. The
B. Y. P. U~ ut6130. The evening ser-
vice will be popular and helpful and
Mr. Wheeler will preach on is Modern
REV. LINN WHEELER T0 PREACH.
—$"
CO RSETS.
120 pairs regular 75c Corsets. This
is another extra special for Saturday
and Monday. The latest cut. 2 pairs
hose supporters, all long hip and mod-
ium bust. Be sure and secure a
pair iii in need, as they are a bargain.
, ,S.,_Treat Stanley, who is laid up at
i‘hls home by-iliness. including an at.
:thck of erysipelas, is now consider.
.gply improved and expects to be able Society Insane? The invitation extend- , 47° Pair.
get around again shortly. ed is cordial and the fellowship will I
a be a, delightful feature. The music
‘ m...
ODERN PR GR Morning: ,
, , YORK. i Organ Prelude—Ave Maria .. Shelley . WAIST'NGS‘
flee buildings 26 stories h sh, con- Response ................... Burdett Special m. Saturday and Monday,
hitting a thousand offices; hotels cov-
a; a. city block, containing 1.400
sgmstmany. very many, painted with
9,, "
Anthem—Te Deum in B Minor,
................... Dudley Buck 250 Waist Lengths, handsome patterns.
Offertory Solo,
Silk and wool batiste, French flannel
;‘ flit.@:~h
"hi" xL' V /
$7,51- hisg’i‘sfli
"III‘I’II; ,»
r ‘ II? "9);,,’
\../
A.
nothing to fear from competition.
The good news of our Saturday and Monday Bargain Sales has
widely spread. More and more shoppers are continually proving the
exceptional merit of the special offerings Of those days. If you have
I not yet joined the crowds of Saturday and Monday. savers at this
store, we invite you to study the bargain list which follows; to re-
. member that only good, dependable, up—to-date merchandise is in-
cluded; and, quality considered, to say whether they are not
, FAR AND AWAY AHEAD 0F ANYTHING OFFERED
IN SOUTH NORWALK.
LACES.
. 2,000 yards Lace as a special for Sat-
urday and Monday, consisting of an
assorted lot, almost all kinds and
widths. We place on sale and exhibi’
tion for'bargain days.
Your Choice, 3V2c yard.
Worth 15c and 20c.
TRUNKS AND BAGS-
At special prices for Saturday and
Monday.
New IDEA PATTERNS, 10o.
JUNE NUMBER new ID’EAIMAOA-
zma now cayenne, be.
FRESH cauov, toe uo'aoc ‘Le.
always to be found at Our store.
two long ends (which are as likely to
be white as any other color) protrud-
ing from below against a dark dress.
One‘s first thought is of aprons until,
she sees the little llne of White at'
the throat and decides it is related to
those wandering ends.
Among the ready-made frocks one
finds some very pretty white linens
with tiny figures over their surfaces
in color. A white with light blue fig.
tires that look like bits of the Greek
border that has been cut up and scat-
tered about is exceedingly dainty, but
of course, being a heavy linen, is tall-
line’s
iii trance
shades and plenty of mixturcs.
$25.00 and $29.50 values.
Saturday, $16.00.
Our entire stock of WOMEN'S,
JUMPER SUITS, in wool mix-
tures, black and white and grey
checks, some fancy mixtures,
braid and button trimmed. Reg»
_ ular $10.00 value.
Saturday, $6.98.
WOMEN'S $1.50 WHITE LAWN
WAISTS.
Over one dozen dilfcrcut siylcs,’
lace and embroidery trimmed.
For Saturday, $1.00.
name»;id'b’édiiiifiv “mild... about it}; Kali,"b1.‘ii.; do. WOMEN'S TAILOR MADE suns DR. LYONS' TOOTH POWDER
' WRINKLES. short costs over them and leave the Natty styles. all the new 25c size.
Saturday, 17c.
6 YD. PIECES ism-HER
STITCHED BRAID.
25 different patterns. 10c value.
Saturday, 5c.
PEARL RIBBED WAISTS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Made with the “Hunkin” pit
tube. ‘No tearing from the sup
porters. 25c is the usual price.
Saturday, 19c.
MARCEL WAVING iRONS.
Large size. Value 290.
Saturday, 21c.
A big lot of WOMEN'S WALK
ING SKIRTS just received, neat
stripes and checks. $5.00 value.
For Saturday, $3.95.
Extra heavy unbleached CRASH
TOWELING, worth 10c yard,
For Saturday, 6%c.
10' yard pieces of fancy SHELF
PAPER. Regular price 100.
Saturday, 70.
1 quart ENAMEL TEA OF
COFFEE POTS. Regular pric
25c.
Saturday, 18c.
1stBosrou s-rons.
60 Clothes Pins 10c
10 lbs. Washing Soda ........... 150
6 Cakes Naphtha Soap ...... 25c
5 lbs, Starch .............. 25c
Joselof-f’s.
72 North Main St. So. Norwalk.
Tel. Cali. 698—2.
rm. 0. ~.......-., ,_- ._.. _‘-. ...-....-_ ._.__...._
argaiullewshiraordinarg
We are willing at all times to match our values with those of
others. A comparison will show that regular offerings here are best.
But when on Saturday and Monday we better our own best, we have
SATU§DAY
MONDAY
At New York Grocery Co.
BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. ................. .' ..... 29¢:
HAMMOND’S SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, lb. ................ 10c
, 5 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR .................................. 25c
60 Stamps Free with 1 lb. BEST NO. 1 TEA ................... 50c
25 Stamps Free with 1 lb. MO-KA COFFEE .................... 326
Regular 15: MIXED CAKES. per lb. ........................... 10c
Get around this afternoon or evening and take advantage of
these specials.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE NEW YflHK BRIBERY Ell.
South Norwalk.
TELEPHONE.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
Norwalk.
' .
, Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL ‘OVER THE WORLD .
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to oupply you both with
the DELICACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one
roof.
in Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought It here
for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
Coffee.
We have also brought that here from Java.
We are “Magenta for the famous Chase 0. Sanborn Teas and Coffees,
known the world over for their excellence.
From our Innumerablo home
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept in better
shape is not to be found in Norwaik.
CHARLES E.
‘ SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROCER. .
SOUTH NORWALE;
as WEST WASHINGTON ST.
SPECIAL FROM KITCHEN DEPART-
MENT.
For Saturday and Monday. An as-
sortment of bargains from the Nickel
Ware Stock will be placed on sale re
gardless manufacturers' cost. Bought
for this event, and will be sold very
cheap. Displayed in front basement
on large counter.
Enamel Tea Kettles. Large also.
Holds eisht iiuarts,
While the Lot Laotwddo Each.
Li M- Mr- Milehell. (1 mar z lalds, stri~ es and fan-
hinery produces L & M. Paint Response .. ................ Chandler 2f“ ceri ed p , p
50 ‘ilmea less cost for labor than if Postlude—March ........... Baraby '
elbychand. ” Evening: 21° Yard.
gallons L. (a M. mixed with 3 Organ Prelude.
. . “need Oil, bought fresh from Response ............. Shepard
‘; IIml at about 60 centsfer gallon, Anthem—Nuns Dimittls ...... Novice
' ~11qu of paint a a cost of Postlude--March .....i . ..
Guilwart ‘ ‘
Kodol for‘Indixestion and Dyspepsia
not only digests that you eat, it tones
the stomach and adds strength to the
whole body. Makes rich, pure blood.
Kodol conforms to the National Pure
Food and Drug Lew. Sold by The
Walk; W. 8. Buyer a Son. Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
. , , I Northrup Bron. Bouthport. IIl’harnnwy. ”
t a
than 81.2 per gallon.
any defect exists in L. & M. Paint.
”appoint house for nothing.
"forts of L. (in M. made to
”why Chas; E, Dow, South Nor-
‘3', 'Knbbcil & Staples Hardware
. 5. Smith 3. Co.
92' Washington Street, South Norwalk.
H
”mm
“WWW”...
stone Jetty at Reedy‘lslsnd fifty miles
south of this city. '
AOINTBFOR
Bowker’s Fertilizers.
B. Hershfield & Son.
:22 Water Street.
13 FRESH EGGS 1 FOR 250.
20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR .... ..........
PINE APPLES, 2 FOR . . .
D'EuREYD FAKNC-ES'SZ LBS. FOR ....... .
‘ KETTLES. V Y WEET POTATO '
TEA , BERMUDA ONIONS . ...... mm.
100 regular 79c Double Coated Steel 3 iii: ‘a‘é’é‘l‘d’i‘éNFf:::::::::::: :.
“EXTRA NICE RHUBARB,
{aid or:
on Aho'ée,' ' 'romn'ross,
.one-Oeoeeoooe-oleoeele
~* ‘ ‘ Coal and Wood.
Telephone 294.
III-teeilhellee.ly.leeee. ‘1.”
...... ............. 26¢
Ieeeodoee‘lo-olleelelle ‘260
10!:
IIICIIOC"'II.‘I.'I. 25°
................26¢
CARI-KITS.
BUNCH ONIONS, BEETS, SPINACH, CUCUMBERS, CABBAGE, NEW PO-
TATOES AND WAX BEANS.
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main Oh. So. Nor. Tel 148.
eraAMsa possum LEAKING. ~
PatimmLPmA, May 18.—-The
steamer Persian «from Boston, arrived
here today, leaking considerably. The
lsteamer while coming up the Dolor
ware River last night grounded on a
SPECIAL SALE IN JAMS.
M. Epstein,
so Fort Oh. no Norwalk. Tel. at”.
”xterm indicates m wanes.
BALTIC, May 18.--'l‘he operatives-
in the Pomemah Cotton Mills, today,
were informed of an increase in wages
of 10 per strut. that would be granted
them the first of June. Twp thousand,
Ihanda will be benefited by the in-
crease
Norwalk Chronicler