in V
m ‘
”dotrlpesotltlgll conduct:
folliinoofDropory otlotcll
Will from ”C I’ll?”
W
E K BANKS.
“Wish
local ls lilies
*ur‘rr W ~.-.:.-—---w ,
WEATHER REPORT.
For Norwaik and? vicitflty: Fair
and cooler tonight. Tuesday fair
Cloudy and rainy weather prevails
along the coast from Virginia to
Maine. An area of high pleasure in
: the upper Miaslsippi Valley is produc
ing cool pleasant weather in the con»
mi sec, tions. Fronts were reported
from the upper Mississippi Valley and
the northern port u of the lake re-
g.lon Conditions aver for this vi-
vlnlty clearing weather this afternoon
or tonight followed by fair and cooler
weather on Tuesday. Wednesday will
probably be fair.
J—Dr. Dick's Medicine cures mo.
Frederick D. Powell has moved
from 24 Elizabeth street to 3 Sey-
mour avenue.
, .
Charles E, Hoyt offers ten building
lots and four cottages on Woodward
avenue on the easy payment plan.
Of all the fruits that are in the land
That grow on bush or tree,
i would give up the choicest ones
For Rocky Mountain Tea.
Plalsted's Drug Store.
A special convocation of Washing-
ton Chapter, R. A. M., of Norwalk, will
be' held Wednesday night, at 7:30
o'clock.
..._...._.__...n
Mrs. G S. Chopin. of Sound View
Terrace, is visiting in Boston, the
guest of Alderman and Mrs. W ..F New
DowellJ. .
Victor W Ferris was' in Bayonne;
yesterday, to superintend work on his
new boat. which will probably be
launched this week.
;; wry
LThe Common Pleas Court comes in
tomorrow. Edward B. Crane and
Frank N. Horton ,of New Canaan, hav:
been summoned as jurors. '
We have plotted, planned and figur-
ed, working from morning till night.
seeking for a medicine that will take
the place of Holllster's Rocky Moun-
tain Tea but we can‘t find it. Tea or
Tablets, 35 cents. Plaisted's Drug
Store.
'Place your valuables in the Safe De-
posit Vault of The South Norwaik
Trust Company and go on your vsca~
tlon free from all care.
"flu-‘—
The regular meetin of the Norwal
Building, Loan and nvgstm'en't Asso-
ciation will be held tomorrow evening
at the office of Taylor and Golden.
Colfax Encampment will hold the
regular meeting tonight and Will work
the royal purple degree. After the
degree refreshments will be served.
A meeting of the Whatsoever Circle
of King's Daughters will be held with
Mrs. MacCausland, at 6 Crescent Ter-
race, on Tuesday, May 218i, at 8
p. m.
Charles H. Ferris of Washington
street, is still suffering from an attack
of blood poisoning, which has kept him
cuofined to his home for the past
week.
Every woman of refinement appre~
ciates a. radiant, beautiful complexion,
which is so much admired by men.
Such complexions come to all who use
Hollister‘ s Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea
or Tablets, 35 cents. Piaisted s Drug
Store.
Edward Gaffney, the South Norwnlk
special officer has taken a position as
inspector with the Eastern Underwear
company at the new plant in Fairfield,
entering upon his duties today.
Suit for divorce on grounds of de-
sertion has bee taught by Mrs. Mi
ville, of Winste against Michael C.
Miville. of Nomalk. Papers in the
case have been served by Deputy
Sheriff Sculley.
William R.‘ Wilcox who is undergo
ing treatment at the hospital at Fitch's
Soldier‘s' Home, Noroton, spent Sun-
day at his residence in South Nor.waik
Mr Wilcox intends to attend the state
encampment on Wednesday.
The railroad commissioners made
an order. Saturday, for a hearing to be
held at their office in the capitol,
Friday. May 31 on the petition of the
Bristol and Plainville Tramway com-
pony for permission to extend its
lines to Eagle street in the village of
Torryvdle. J
SugarCu sci-Hams
tr... . .159. .b.
Fresh or Corned
¥Plate« 6c lb.
ThePuhlIcMarkel
W732 South. Hill: St...
{3m
l
i“; . or!
WA. w . "
pleased here at all time}.- if you favor
us with your patronage. Honest meth-
ods of doing business have wun us
many a customer.‘
You may find anything here which
would be called for in a first-class drug.
store.
Edy. ll Edits Jr
8 North Main DStreet.
Tel. 020—!
S. Treat 'Sta‘nley‘ has returned to
Williams College after a Week's sick
leave, spent at his home here.
-—”Suffered day and night the tor-
ment of itching lies. Nothing helped
me until I u Dean’s Ointment. it
- cussd‘ mo pennonently " Hon. John‘ R
Garrett. Mayor, Girard. Ala.
Jesse M. Ferris who recently fig-
ured in a motor-cycle collision with an
automobile in South Norwalk and
sustained serious injury to his knee.
is now able to get about with the help
of crutches. but it will be some time
before he is well.
David Beach Booth the oldest bank
officer in the city of Bridgeport, and
at present a director of the City Na-
tional bank observed his 94th birth.
day. Saturday.
is a man in the country 94 years of
age more vigorous or in possession of
better health than this aged financier:
New Redford, Mass, which began op-
walk It short time ago. is doing some
remarkable work in bill collecting for
reseniatlves. George L Heron and
Charles M. Child.
web—undi-
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Hi HENRY'S BIG TWO CAR MIN-
S’I‘REL SHOW.
At noon on Wednesday the famous
Hi Henry’s Minstrels, entirely recon
structed, with every feature brand new
and up-todate, will be escorted by
their famous $10,000 military band
automobile. and their big St. Bernard
dog.‘ the finest in the United States,
will parade the principal thorough-
fares, reminding the public of the ap-
pearance of the big show at Hoyt‘s
Theatre. At 7 p. 111., Hi Henry's big
military band will render a. free open
concert in front. of the theatre, the
program consisting of the test com-
positions and popular airs, kc walks
Don't miss the free concert and
lg up—todate and newest of all
Seats are
the,
chews in the minstrel line.
now on sale.
CONCERT AT HOYT’S THEATRE.
The second annual conceit of the
Hungarian- American Band will be giv-
en in Hoyt's Theatre tomorrow night,
assisted by the Hungarian String Sex-
tet and Mrs. .A. S. Gibson, oontralto.
and A, S. Gibson, accompanist.
program follows:
Hungarian March ...... A. Hartmann
Waltz—Danube Waves . J. lvnnovlcl
string Sextet—Rakpczi March.
Song 3--
Spring-Tide ............... Becker
At! 'Tis a Dream C. B. Hawley
Cornet Solo~Surf Polkn..
.................. F. Steinhauser
Chllcothlan March ........ R “B Hall
String Sextet—Hungaiiun CsaIdas.
Overture—Hungarian Comedy,
...................... Keler Bela
Fantasia. .Ould ireland. G. Southwell
Song-Pat1ia ............. T.Matte1
Automobile Galen ...... Mackle- Beyer
String Sextet—Schnetzer March,
.................... Paul Unlauft
Anvil Ch run from ll Trovatore. by G.
Verdi, ‘a r. by D I). Familial.
Cavalier March ........... R. 8. Hall
....___
THE erc.
The Lyric, formerly the Nickel The-
atre. South Norwalk. opens its doors
' again to the public and promises to
give to its patrons some of the latest
and most laughable of moving pictures
and some very interesting vaudeville
and illustrated songs by. Master How-
am Holden, who song very prettlly a
few weeks ago and pleased a large
audience. The Electric Belt is the
title of the fiction picture and is sure
to make you laugh from beginning to
end. The program will be changed
Mondays and Thursdays, the same as
usual and matinees will be given ev-
ery afternoon at 2: 45
WHAT IT MEANT.
“Before you gimme any money, ma-
am.” said Loitering Oscar, “I insist
upon havln’ your assurance that it's
not tainted. "
“i had no intention of offering 'you
money.” said the lady.
“You relieve me greatly. um 'um."
said Oscar. “I have been readin' what
Mr. Bryan says against acceptln’ th'
tainted stuff. nn' not bein' a college
president nor a liberry commity. I’m
in a position to indulge my scruple'
“And what does all this talk mean "
inquired the lady.
The wandered smiled.
0 pie. ma 'am.’
She gave him bath.
—~Clevelaud Plain Dealer.
“They say “ sold D'Auber. as be
mixed his colors. “that ‘llfe is short.
but art is long.’ Now—"
"Yes " interrupted Crittlck inspect-
ing D Auber's canvas. ‘and l certainly
hope. D'Aubcr that you will be longer
on life than you are on 'srt."
‘1
it is doubted if there I
l
The Whitney Law Corporation, of I
erations in Norwalk and South Nor-’
merchants and others through its run ,
“it. means I't‘ chunk 0 meat or a cut
The ‘
b
.-.s.e4w Wow: m ....,, n,
Thus Ghosts are built of coin! Rod Cedar, and will int indefinitely,
and keep out moths and everything else that destroys costly for; and wool-
on fabrics. What you probably append for cold storage or furrior bills in
one yodr. will pay for I about. which will perfectly protect your furs and
valuable garments for tho bolonojo of your lifetime and at no further cost
to you.
We have them in three sizes. at 63.50, ”.50, 01.00.
A. J Callins&Co.
WNIRAL DI’RIDTOR AND IMIAWIR-
12—28 North Main St. south Norwalk. Conn.
——v-....,_...,.__._.—.... .ww
Colloid larm Wagonslusldrrind
One horse—$45.00, $55.0o and $65.00.
Two horse—$65.00, $75.05, $85.00 and $90.00.
Also Sole Agent for the IRACYCLE BICYCLE.
CARRIAGE BUILDER AND DEALER.
‘ _ Horse Coptic of all descriptionlg.
Lo M a
North Main Street. .
..
‘ South ‘Norwalk
*
. sum-r New N: m.
‘ "The
:5.» ‘ §tlentIiIc
United
Headaches aswsn'am any‘flm We are often caused by
eye strain. Our expert Opticians are able to tell you after a free
examination what is best to do. He will advise glasses only when
it is required to correct a defect. Prices as low as 81.00. All
work guaranteed. Childrdlh's eyes especially cared for. Glass eyes
made to order. Prismatic and, compound lenses at cut rates.
United Ame can Opticians, Inc.
HOYT'8 THEATRE BLOK. Factory 118 East 23:! St. N. Y.
I,“
Onyx ] osmry
The popularity of these stockings would seem marvelous, if it were not
for the marked advantage in buying this brand ratherthan some other.
They are “built to wear," and the fact that they do wear a. good deal long.
or than the ordinary stockin; is proof of their value.’ ‘
No observant person necli lm told that the popular stockings today are
the gauze silk llsle. :We have them in ion, black and" white, with double
heels and toes, all sizes, at 25c the pair. ’
Women in scorch of fine hosiery will find a big assortment of styles
here from 350 to $2.50 a pair.
N E RYAN a- co
. South Net-walk.
86 Watshington Street,
Watch this space for .
Mid- Week Bargains.
M. 5. SMITH a CO.
92 Washington St South Noxwalk.
THE VALUE OF BREVITV. was engaged to write one. The sign
Not long ago. at a meeting of a that Judge Paxou wrote cost $1. 000 a
literary club in the Quaker City called word, but it was classic. it remains a
the Franklin Inn. says the Philadel- classic. it is as Well known among
phia Bulletin. a young poet. licking us as ‘Father. 1 cannot. tell a lie.‘ or
his lips, said that Conan Doyle was ‘E ngland expects every man to do his
paid $1 sword. duty The sign that cost $1. 000 a
"That is nothing,‘ said a railway ad- word or $6 000 in all, was the famous
vertlsiug man. "I know of a case"Railrood Crossing~St0p, Look and
where a man was paid 31.000 :1 word. Listen.‘ "
Qur line used to have at its grade
crossings a very long and complicated
sign that began. ‘i‘ieware of the en- ‘not be selected hastily. Some very or
glues and cars,’ and then this sign tistic designs can be gonad in the
went on with a lot of injunctions and shops, but if one has the skill she
waflngs that would have taken live designs the buttons for her own em
minutes to read. in a number of ac— broideted iIHocks These consist of
cident cases the complainants for' molds covered with bits of the frock
damages declared that 011i long signs material embroidered in harmony.
were not clear warnings. TheIefOIe , .,
the line decided at last to get a new Oriental banding seems quite the
grade crossing sign. and Judge Flaxon proper finish for a frock of Rajah.
Buttons for one's coat or frock must
The Superiority of the
STAMFORD
,. ;; 11.;
is not in an mammal shell. The
Stamford models and" omamen—
rations are attractive and artistic, but
of most importance is the fact that
Stamford Ranges do such excellent
work. You can. always depend upon
a Stamford because it is properly
constructerl to do the work which may be demanded of It.
J Don’t buy a range until you examine the Stamford and learn more
about us superiority Made in many models antll sizes.
FOR SALE av
HORACE R. NASl-i, corner Nit-tit Milo and West Streets.
”Law
,. a: a,
a___i___‘_______~k.5. it‘d
......
..... . .r
Norwalk are hereby notified list the
RIGHT
~fprd Buter’ s and Plotstod'l.
The Walrus of the City of South
city tax of eight (8) mills on the dol-
lar. laid on the assessment list of 1906.
at a city meeting held in Arlen
llsll, on the 5th day of March. 1907:
also the library fund tax of three—
elghtbs (56) of a mill on the dollar.
Held at the same time. will be title and
payable on the first day of May. 1907.
at which time I will receive the same
at the office of Jacob iii. ton & Co.
inc. No. 5 Railroad Place. Penalty at
the rate of nine (9) per cent. a year
from May 1, 1907, will be charged on
all bills remaining unpaid after June
1,1907.
JAMES PAUL.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwalk.
South Norwslk, May 1. 1907.
. ml to ll
Schoo_l__l_‘ axes.
Union School District
The taxpayers of the South Norwaik
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
on-hslf mills on the dollar. laid on
the town assessment list of 1906. at a
meeting of the district held on the
i2th day of June. 1906. at the Franklin
school, will be due and payable on the
first day of May. 1907. at which time
i, shall be ready to receive some at
,Sti-ilson Powell' a drug store. 82 Wash-
ington street. Penalty at the rate of
9 per cent a year will be charged on
and after June 1.1907.
F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Not-walk. April 29.
i907. a2!) to 11
macro-Jr: Tasks.
Auto Garage
and Machine Shop.
Automobiles stored, overhauled and
repaired. Tires. Lamps, Oils, Dry
Cells. Spark Plugs. etc.
Launch Engines. Covers. Curtains,
204 WASHINGTON 873
PRESTO-LITE TANKS.
It
....a... .- v... M.
GOOD BYE, DOLLY GRAY.
Mei-Idea Girl Leaves l-ler Parental
Domicile.
MERIDEN., May 20.-—Pretty- popu‘
lur and only in her teens “Dollie"
home to see a little of the world under
the protection of a chaperon. Just
ed a dance in New Britain. and she
a quitles-s scu.rch
"Why “Dollie" left the parental roof
home 179 Center street. She. thought
the girl had no occasion to find fault
with her home. It is said that a woman
recently employed as a domestic in a
prominent local family had spurred the
girl to an abandonment of her home
with the promise of showing her the
sights. and Mrs. Gray was inclined to
believe that the aforesaid chaperbn
The action of the Gray girl
brought great grief to her home, where
a loving father, mother and sister are,
years of age and was quite well known
and popular about town. She had been
employed at the woolen mill but was
holding a good position at E. Miller
and Company's shop when she took
French leave.
Last Sunday it was reported she was
in Middletown and last night Mrs.
Gray was informed that Dollie was in
that town.
in speaking of her daughter, Mrs.
Gray said:
“i never knew Dollie to do a bad
turn in her life. and as far as i know
she has always been a good girl". . .
Mrs. Gray will go to Mlddletown to
endeavor to coax her away from the
allurements of the River City.
THE NEW PUREFOOD AND DRUG
LAW
We are pleased to announce that
Foiey's‘ Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Fo‘od‘and Drug
law, as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as a. safe remedy for children and
adults. Plaisted' s Drug Store and The
Clifford Pharmacy. ».
HEAVY TRACK FOR HANDICAP.
w
Rainy Weather Has Often
_Wlth Racing.
NEW YORK, May 20. -—True to its
traditions the Frecklyn Handicap will
be run on a heavy track. Rainy wea-
ther has been the portion meted out to
the “Brooklyn” on more occasions
than to any other of the great racing
features contested for... about . .New
York A hC’i. y shower fell last night
turning the track into a mud bed.
Cloudy and threatening weather is in-
dicated f0r the day
Despite the weather and track con-
ditions. a great crowd is sure to travel
to see the Gravcaend turf classic evant.
Fifteen of the best horses in training
have been carded for tint silent and
the indications are that at least twelve
of these will contest in the race. 8
lntorforod
Ii
> well kno performers as 60 .%—
tween,A ouhmnt Dandelion. Sup
Ina‘n. Tungsten, mihtlap, moon. Bs'wdil
and dBtttling are arbour: the entries iind
considered sure starters. Sb closta to
gather, ill racing patience is the fdrm
(if these homes that it is dillicult to
pick a favorite. The guaranteed cash
value of the race is 320 000.
”Ag-h...
4......“
STOP THAT COL ‘-
or it may re it in Puss in. Bra
allian Balm is asking ids when-
ever tried, almost with exception
10. 25. 500 and u. 00 bott TheClif—
Torpaulino. Tents. Awnings and Sells. ~
£18. Robertson, Ploprlofor. .
Gray of Center street. has left hen
two weeks ago last night she attend- ,
has not been seen since. The anxious .
mother went to New BIitain Sunday on J . '
her mother could not tell when seen J
Friday night by a reporter at her ..
was accountable for Dollie's absence.‘ ‘ “
hail .
awaiting her return. Dotlic is only 18 '
Sotal Values "
.ty a J.
I
Lace Curtains
RUFFLED MUSLIN AND BOBBINETTE,
ALSO THE NEW STRIPE COTTAGE CURTAINS.
This department has been greatly enlilrged. We now 'show
a much larger selection of goods than in former seasons. All
new and the very latest designs.
Lace Curtains, from 50c to $7.50.
Rollie Curtains. from 39c to $3.50.
Cottage Curtains, from $1.00 to 33-50.
Window Shades, 25c, 39c and sec.
Complete line of Porticrs. Couch Covers and Yard Goodl.
Curtain Scrim. Fancy Curtain Material. Silkolines and Crctonnes.
83 85 Washington
0. B Jackson,
Undoing.
Everything in the optical Line.
Eyes Exaniined Free
58 WALL S'FRIIT.
Street
NORWALK.
HAM (SMOKED, ........... 16:: LB.
PICKLEO .......... ......100 DDZ.
CHICKENB................. 2001.3.
NEW CANNED CORN,
......100 CAN; SCANS FOR 250
J. W. DODGE
as Washington Street
l. .
i
l
i
l
’ South NorWaik W
'"A’ TERM AT
Merrill College
Will enable you to accomplish that which will insure a
living for life.
Write for catalogue today.
South Norwalk
M. A. Merrill, Prin.
Stamford Port Chester J
A SALE
OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE
AT THE
FaIrCloakand FurStore
68 WASHINGTON STREET
4.
. l
Beginning Saturday, May 4
.M.
350 SPRING SUITS
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
embodying every known fashionable fabric and style,
I .
Wholesalc‘walues. Simon to $303M."
On account of the backward season, we must sell our entire
stock at a sacrifice. They are made of Panama in every fashionable
Spring coloring; mannioh worsted in the new English dshity
checks, silk lined, and all the swell novelty fabric] in pony, Eton
and thejashionablc fitted, trimmed with silk braidcm‘
This" Is pfdbabiy the greatest suit sale ever held in South Nor-
walk, offering such moneyosawng opportunities in the very height
of the season. ”W" .
IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT our prices are cut in
half for this sale. Come early for this wilionly isn‘t; A few days. i
Tht lair [liltili and in Slow '
68 Wilmington Street,
A ISRAEL, Proprietor.
l
South Norwelk.
. ...... -muft
Norwalk Chronicler