approval.
. life and wholesome.
{you are satisfied.
4..—~I'necda Biscuit, per pkg.,4
13 North Main Street,
ew Arrivals
——-———-—-
OU should see our new arrivals in Clothing this
week. They are simply great. We took great pains
in trying to secure the best patterns.
we succeeded and trust they will meet with ”your
Your critical inspection is invited and
you know the inspection does not irviy buying unless you
GET THE HABIT—GO TO THE
Copyright Clothing Company
H. GOODWIN, Manager.
-————_—-
LET IN LINE.
”Visit our store and seture some of our Real Bargains.
N0 cheap or second- class goods, but goods of high reputation.
Bear in 111i11d,t}1at while u e are making all of
» these extraordinaiv offers. we also guarantte all oi our goods to
be of high gr rude and e\ctllcut qualitt. \our money back unless
We think
». ' FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
. I.-—$100 worth of checks with each 50c purchase or more. (But—
1er, Eggs and Crackers excluded. )
'- 2.——-Elgin Creamery Butter, per ”1., 28c.
. 3.-——Strictly fresh Eggs, per doz
01C
.fi—
lthostnnTemiCuiieeCu
South Norwalk.
Telephone Call 336- -6.
LEGAL NOTICES
SOLVENT NOTICF.
.Distl’lct of Norwalk, 11s.,
Court, April 29, A. I). 1907.
Estate of Beda l’. liurnham. late of
Norwaik, in said district deceased
. 1/" The Court of Probate for the Ills-
,1 trict of Norwalk,hatl1 limited and al
lowed six months from the date. hereol
for the eredlto1s of said estate to
texhiblt their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present thcii
accounts, properlv attested, within
‘ said time, will be deharrcd a recove1.5
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make innuediate pay-
fhent to
Probate
‘NICISON DICKERMAN.
. LI'CY h]. PALMER.
m4 1] .18 Executors.
‘ Toithe Board of Couuly Conuuission-
ers of h‘airfield County:
' I hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Ci»
der, at Roton Point. Town of Nor~
- walk. My place of business is not lo-
cated within 200 feet in a direct line
of a Church Ediflce or Public School-
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any Post-oiliee, I’uhlic Li-
brary or Cemetery.
"‘-.Dated‘nt Norwalk. this 17111 day of
May, A. D., 1907.
. ANXING J. SMITH.
' Applicant.
,We, the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the show-named An-
11111: J. Smith for such license.
Dated at Norw,aik this lTlli day of
May. A.’ 1) 1901
Henry W. Hegelein. Thomas Garvey,
Alphonse Heiuzelmnn. William 1'}.
Benjamin. Gustav ’l‘hieme.
. I hereby certify that the aIIOYt"
named endorsers are electors and tax-
payers, as defined by law. of the Town
of Norwalk.
‘1 Dated at, Norwalk, this 18th day of
May,‘A. D.. 1907.
. HERBERT R. SMITH.
11118 25 Town Clerk.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—C. A. Egiey. Alice R. Eat-
, 11. J. Kallsh, F. L. Maxim, .l. A. Mack-
'ly, Elwood T. Forth, John W. Durkce.
M. 1)., Mr. and Mrs. B. Ii. Stone 0.
C. Gardner New York; M D Meriiil.
George M. Towie, J il1enilan Boston;
N.“.C North, Ii S. Gill', H. RN villi]
Middletown; R D West. Deal, .i;
.W H. Hatfield, Philadelphia; George
,L Rockwell, Ridgcfield; Lewis R.
li-lurlbutt, Wilton; C. A. Schneider,
New Haven: Mrs. .lohn R. Judd, Kent;
John A. Reid, Cincinnati; B. G. liars
1'7 her,“ Modibrd: V. A. Griffin. Spring-
. e‘ ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert (thscbor-
“.1113 and child. Brooklyn; Charles W.
» 11,8011 c1111. x, v.
,Mahaekemo—h K. Melatuuhlin. G.
'Wiiiiamson. Brooklyn; 1;. C. Smith.
lddlebury', Paul G. Dennis, Newark;
Evans. lioston; I1‘111nk Madden,
1y; W. R. Ford Waterbury; Giles
Willem R. W. Rice. ii. (i. (trout, New
on; W. Marllott. ll1ooklyn; llci
n Malmo, city; L. A. Libby, ilart
rid; 0.1“. Wilson and witc, Siam
tit .1 ,Addison Wilson, Ansouia; Miss
5 bed William McKenzie, \ew
‘ W.C.No1tl1,S,\1'acuse,1\'.Y;
rd Arnold, London, i.i.;11g (leoige
ll‘orrester, Prince 3 Bay. S. 1.; John
Danbury; H. N. deyer. Ros-
RAILROAD EMPLOYES
DEMAND MORE MONEY
Car Workers; Machinists and
Blacksmiths Wani'a Wage
Increase
From the most reliable authority it
was learned this morning that nearly
0,000 employes of the New Haven road.
including car workers, machinists and
blacksmiths, have already started the
machinery in motion for increase 111
wages, by submitting their demands to
Supt. F. 'l‘. Hyndman of the met-lini-
cal department of the road. last week.
it was stated last March that
the car workers and 11111cl1'1nists would
make thisdcmand, naming the time as
June 1st. It appears that the agita-
tion started somewhat earlier, and the
men have. gone into the matter so
quietly that today’s announcement 11-
the first to appear.
None of the car workers, maclr
inists or blacksmiths w1li talk for pub
lieation, and at present the exact 111111
011111 of wage increase could not bi
learned. One prominent. worker of the
Machinists union stated that all three
bodies wanted about 10 per cent. over
the present scale, which varies great-
ly according to thenalure of the work.
There are about 4,000 car workers
employed on the New Haven sys 5.10111
in the shops at Harlem River, Read
VIII“. tmd in New Haven. The are
rage pay of a car worker is from $1.75
to $2.510 per dicm.
'l‘he machinists can muster about
000, although many claim that there
are more than this. number. These
men are paid wages averaging $2t50 11
day. The blacksmiths number 400 or
tlieroabouts, and are paid about the
same. as the, machinists.
it will be remembered that the black-
SmllllS demanded more money three
years ago. and were partially satisfied
the New Haven road declaring a small
increase. They now seek the limit, dc-
111anded in 1904, namely 10 per cent.
Last week the first steps were taken
when Supt. iiyndman was notified by
leaders of these three bodies of work-
men. Several conferences have al-
ready taken place and the matter will
be snluuitted to higher officials until
it eventually reaches the notice of
President Mollen, who will probably
call foi 11 confelence and final settle-
meni
Time is absolutely no talk of strike
among the car workers, machinists or
blacksmiths all of whom feel confident
that the road will give them a fair
hearing and do the same square thing.
They have not gone into this matter
hurriedly, but on the other hand very
carefully adopting a regular look-be-
fore-you-jump policy,
it is probable that the final adjust-
ment of these wage schedules will not
be effected before the latter part of
June. and the men are willing to wait
and hide. their time.
STAMFORD, May l8.-—'1‘he will of
Andrew .I. Bell was presented for pro
bate today and it was made public
that before his death he had given
away his property except $50,000 to
his children. The amount, so disposed
of was $250,000. The remainder is left
in trust for the benefit of his widow
and the. children and grandchildren,
but a eodicii revokes the bequest to
Florence Bell. a, granddaughter, who
lives in New Rochelle, and who had a
dispute Wlill her grandparents a few
years ago over some property.
I
has you first started?
’- a u
11
The Dormant Account.
Have you allowed your accounts to become “dormant”?
Have you forgotten those good intentions to save which you made
There Is only one successful way to save and that is to do it on
regular plan and to deposit your savings as soon as you draw your
balm. Do this even at a trifling secretion and your account will grow
"e South Norwaik Sav1ngs Bank
Infill Building, 07 Washington 8t., south Norwaik, Conn.
1 111
ill I"
Attacked Foreign Woman In
Woods, and Made His Inten-
tions Only too Plain '
The jury in the criminal superior
court yesterday found Andrew Ileglov
vannie of Reddlng, guilty of assault
with serious intent on Julia Merkle.
Easter night and Judge George W.
Wheeler sentenced the prisoner to not
more than seven years nor less than
four in the state prison: Pasquale Val'
vatore. charged with the same offence,
he being an accessory was not tried,
but probably will be next week. Court
adjourned until next Tuesday morn-
ing.
The complainant in the. case ap
peared to be about forty years old,
and not altogether prepossessing. She
had only been in this countiy 11 short
time, being a native of Hungary. when
the assault took place. She had 1?"
ed friends in South Norwalk and 1111s~
understood the brakeman when he
called Bedding. She thought it, was
Bethe] and got off the train. Site was
met by the twu accused. who were
working in Bedding, and led away
from the station and into a wood.
where ilcglovaunie attacked her, while
his eonmaniou held a lantern, which
he soon extinguished.
The woman said the accused struck
her on the head. arms and chest, threw
her to the ground and dis-arranged her
clotlug. She also said he held his
hand on her mouth to prevent her from
sc1 reaming, but she managed to get ta
yell 01 two before he stopped her 111
1he scuffle she grabbed l1is,necktle,
a gorgeous affair and was so excited
that she clung to it after the villians
had fled. it was one of the most impor-
tant exhibits.
A colored man went to her rescue
when he heard her scream and his
appearance on the scene frightened
the men away. She recognized Deglu-
vannlc as the man who had attacked
her Otl1e1s testified regarding the wo
1111111 and the men and the jmy thought
it was 11 sufficiently clear case to Will'
rant conviction.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH SERVICES.
li‘irst Methodist Episcopal Church.
Soul 0. Curtice. pustorwtflass meet—
ing at 91:10 11. 111.; John Greenwood,
leader; divine. worship with sermon
at 10:30 11. 111. and 7:30 p. 111.; Illbie
school at close of morning service.
Thomas J. Raymond, superintendent:
I'Ipworth League prayer service 111
i:£10 p. m. ’i‘uesday. class meeting at
7:171 p. 111.; Seth Ii. Remington, lead
e1'.”'ll1ulsda,\ geueial pimei and
(onl"'1-1cntc meeting .11." 1 '.ii p 111 Fri-
tia1,.lnuior ICIIWUI'III League at 3:”.
Sartuin and Mrs. W.
ll. llean, sul‘erihteudcnts. The music
tomorrow morning \\'i|l;iucludc: I’re-
hide in 1‘, Garrett; hymn. .Icsns 'l‘hou
Everlasting Klnu, Ilurncy; quartet,
What Are These. Stulner; selections
from Elijah, Mendelssnh11—-—rccitntire.
“Arise Elijah. sung by Chester Ilen-
edlci; a1'l11."t.) rest in the Lord,"
by Mrs. Alex. S. (libson; hymn. Am I
11 Soldier of the Cross." Arne; hymn,
() Still I11 Accents Sweet and Strong.
Stewart: Postludc in l). Donahue. Exc-
ulng: l’reludc, Vestal Song, West:
Hymn, Ancient; of Ilnys. Jeffrey; quar-
tet. llc Shall Come Down Like Rain
Iluck; tenor solo, It With All Your
Hearts (Mendelssohn) iinrry Pepper;
hymn liehoid the Christian Warrior
Stand Zueuer: hymn, Rise, 0 My
Soul, Harrison; postiudo, Allegro,
Krueger .. Last Sunday evening. after
an address on “The Worth of Young
People to the Church," the pastor i11~
stalled the following officers of the
Epworth League: President. Richard
l.. (‘oburnz first yice~prcsldent. Henry
W. lrcland; second vice~presldent,
Leidy ll. Shaw: ‘third vice-president.
Miss Annie Andrews: fourth vice-pres-
ident, Miss Jessie M. Sartuln; secre-
tary, Samuel Wesley Semple; treasur»
er, Mrs. Alonzo W. Smith.
2d Annual Concert
by the
flunaanau American Band.
of South Norwalk,
I'nder direction of Mr. James P. P1111-
zelt, with the kind assistance of
THE HUNGARIAN STRING SEXTET,
and
MRS. ALEX. S. GIBSON, Contraito.
p. 111.; Miss Ida)
MR. ALEX. S. GIBSON, Accompanist.
HOYT'S THEATRE,
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21,
at 8 o'clock.
Be sure of the quality. Buy
clothes you can depend upon.
We handle only such clothes
as we can fully guarantee, and
we can do so because the maker
guarantees to us. Wouldn't it be
a comfort to you to know that
if anything goes wrong with
the clothes you buy that we are
glad to make it right? Let us
tell you more about these
"i {Meir/I‘d»
LSpring styles from $15.00 up.
Other good makes from $10.00
up. 1 l,
‘47—
Opan Monday, Wednesday and
1111151 115,
‘l'aller, Clothier. Hatter,
“um I ”If.
I! Washington at. as. Nehru
L
Iflfl WAS GUILTY
sung,
III M II ,
HIST HEMEII
till HHEII'
MIIISM
Also a Very F ino Prescription
for Kidney Trouble, Which
Anyone Can Prepare
At Home
A large Eastern publication tells its
readers of a. number of simple and
safe prescriptions that can be made
at. home. The following, however, for
the cure of rheumatism and kidney
and bladder troubles receives the
greatest praise, vlz.: Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Compound. Syrup
Sarsaparllla, three ounces, These
simple vegetable ingredients can be
obtained at. any good prescription phar~
macy at a little cost and are mixed by
shaking well in a bottle, '
The dose for adults is a teaspoonfui
after each meal and at bedtime, drink-
ing 11 full tumblerful of water after
each dose. It. is further stated that this
prescription is a melting remedy for
kidney trouble and lame back, weak
bladder and urinary difficulties, espec-
ially of the elderly people. and one of
the best, things to be used in rheuma~
tic afflictions relieving the aches and
pains and reducing swellings in Just
a. short while.
A Well-known local druggist. states
that the. Compound Kargon in it
does the work. It is the drug
which acts directly upon the ilimlna-
live tissues out the. kidneys; cleanses
the spongellke organs and gives them
power to silt and strain the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid from the
blood which is the cause of rheunur
tlsm.
Cut this out and hand to some suf-
fcrcr which would certainly be an act
of humanity.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
MONDAY. MAY 13.
ENTIRE WEEK.
(Exceptlng Friday).
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY;
AMERICAN.:VITAGRAPH CO.
All the Latest Moving Pictures and Il-
lustrated Songs.
Change 01" Program Every
MONDAY and THURSDAY.
JOSEPH M'MAHON, Soloist.
PROF. J. I COUNEY', Pianist.
Matinee Prices . ......... 5e and 1011
Evening . . .. 5c,10e and 201:
HOYT'S‘ THEATRE
WEDNESDAY. MAY«22.
I HENRY'S
GREATEST MINSTRELS.
Entirely New Company of
50—Minstrel Artists—50.
The Latest Electrical and Scenic First
Part Entitled
THE PALACE OF ALADDIN.
Magnificent Costumes, Beautiful Bal-
lade, Grand Choruees, Electrical
Effects.
GRAND STREET PARADE AT NOON
Special Prices—25c, 35c and 501:;
first 4 rows Orchestra, 75c.
no...~....
.dSchool Entertainmenisc-
FRANKLIN ASSEMBLY HALL,
Méy 22, 23, 24.
Admission, 25 cents.
Coupon ticket, three nights. 50 cents.
MAW...
1.
l
R H ‘ .
11 11161151111119
‘ C
Rmk
Is the place for recreation and healthy
exercise and is becoming more popu-
lar every week.
SPECIAL MUSIC
on
MONDAY. THURSDAY AND SATUR-
DAY NIGHTS.
HOP, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The rink ls open every afternoon
and evening. Hours—2 to 5 and 7:30
to 11 n. 111. Music at each session.
NASH at YOUNG.
Baseball
Saturday. May to
Norwalk Amusement Park
The Norwalks ,
vs. -
Mlssourl Paolflo Railroad
Go. Team
or new vonx.
The Lyric,
. formerly the
Nickel Theatre, So. Norwalu
Reopens
Monday Night, Ma y 20.
Movlna Plofurss. lllustrat
ad Songs and Vaudevlllom
ldmlulon. 10 cents.
Children. 8 cents.
I
l .
run 11111111111 DRY 000113 31012111.
TRIS TRIM & H YA TT.
. '1’ NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. g
SPECIALS IN SUIT DEPARTMENT.
a.
r
" "I
Sample Suits from one of the best makers. We are showing a line of Sample Suits made
of the very finest materials in fancy mixtures, checks and stripes.
ductions. Trimmings and tailoring the very best.
Our price. $14.00 to $25.00.
This season's very best pro~
Suits made to retail from $25.00 to $35.00.
SEPARATE JACKETS.
We are showing a complete line of Covert Clock and Black Jackets in the newest shapes.
Prices $5. 00 to $16.00.
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
Nickel Tea Kettles, No. 8 .. .....
Mops for dustingdioors ...
Folding Ironing Boards ..
Curtain Stretchers ..... . . . ..
Extra heavy Wash Boiler . . . . . .
Nickel Lamp complete . . . ..
......... $1.00 Garden Trowels .. . Ioc
-.40 Large Garden Sets (4 pieces) . ...... . 35c
......... 1.00 Large Clothes Wringer $195
.......... 1.50 75-foot CIothesLine..................... 29c
.......... 1.5olFilters forfaucets . . 29c
..... 1.25 Bracket Lamps,complete ggc
TRISTRAM &. HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
J. B. ELLS, JR., PROMOTED AGAIN.
Still f111'1he1' advancement has come.
to Joseph ll. Ellis, .I1-., of Waterbury.
formerly of Norwaik and who is 11 son
of Joseph Ella, of Camp street. Mr.
Ella resigned the tellcrship at the
National Bank in Norwalk last year,
to take the receiving tellership of the
Fourth National Bank in Waterbury.
He has now accepted 11 similar posi-
tion with the. Colonial Trust Company
H. Krieger & Co.
in W11te1buu .
Htlit Iii
Mlilili PITBHES
on your Automobile Tires. Have the
punctures vulcanized at
F. i. ifltKWIitil] 8180.
“Honeit Goods at Honest Prices."
89 Wall Street. Norwalk.
THE. SOUTH NORWALK
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.
for
FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC.
Telephone, 349—6.
For Particulars )Addreaa
G. N. McKlBBIN.
Office. Room 4, Haviland Block.
Washington Street.
‘% .
FERTILIZERS
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-
reia for your convenient use. i
The 111111611 [:1
viviii
'GLOVER ’S
the place.
HANAN 6. SON,
$6.00.
RALSTON HEALTH,
04.00.
ELITE.
83.50 and $4.00.
SHOES AND OXFORDs
for Men.
OXFORDB AND POMPA TIES
All leathers, for wanton.
Phone. 502-2. '
at 'Z‘JO. Will! i
i
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
Rug’s an?)
Mattin'gs.
‘ We areshowing a. large
and handsome line of
Bugs. Here you will find
just what you want at the
right prices.
1
Bigelow Velvet Rugs, 9x12
Alexander Smith Axminster', 9151 2
Kurdeston Rugs, 91112
Royal Axminster, 9112,
Tapestry and Ingrain Art
Squares—all sizes.
Crex Mattings and Rugs,
at. moderate prices and
easy payments. "
H. KRIE’GER 8100.
Sun Keo Tea
is packed in 1-“). chests, is free of dust,
of full strength, pure.
60 cts ,a. pound.
All Varieties. Eight checks Given.
11115 UNION PACiIFlCTEA co.
Next to Post Office.
Free Delivery.
126 Washington 81.. South Norwaik.
Phone 066-2.
-M -.-
PRESBYTERIAN FIGHT OVER TEM-
1 PERRNCE.
COLUMBUS, 0., May lit—Dr. David
Wills, Jr., of Owcgo, N. 11., announced
hairmnn of the committee on tam-
srance of the Presbyterian General
ssembly. His resignation has caused
sensation. 'I'hers proimles to be o.
itth fight over the report on tem-
orance and 1mm. Wills says he
ill not participate in ,tho £1th ,_5
today he had declined to serve as the
1
Norwalk Chronicler