cw Arrivals
m
0U 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 think
we succeeded, and trust they will meet with your
.approvai. Your critical inspection is invited and
know the inspection does not imply buying unless you
utisficd.
GET THE HABIT—GO TO THE
pyrlahr Clothing Company
H. GOODWIN, Manager.
“—1———_—-
ET 1N 'LINE.
Wisit our 15‘111'1' and .51111111 some Mi our Real llatg'aius.
,1No cheap 111‘51'1'11111l1'la55 1111111l.5 but g11od5 of high 1'1'pt11' ttiou.
' pure and \1l111l1'5pu111. liear 111 mind. that while 111' are hulkingr all of
these extraordiuar} otters 111- also 11'tt.11'.1ntee all 111" our 111111115 111
be of high grade and 11x1'1ll11111 1111ali1y.Your 11111111131 back unless
you are satished.
’ FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS
, 'tor Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
I “$1.00 worth of 1heek5 with each 501' purchase or more (13111-
ter, Eggs and (1.11l111r5 excluded.)
-2.-——l'lg'in Creanitrv linttcr, per 1b.. 281'.
3.——-Strictlv f'rc5'h l1: ggs per d111, 221'.
4.-—l needa .lli5‘cuit per pkg. ¢
13 11113111111111 ti Coffee 811.
1 13 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
T1511 11
11111 1111. -
1111151111
Nationalist Convention Unani-
Telephone Call 336- -.6
111011 of home 11119. at the same time
in actordanee with the resolution of
the national directory 111‘ the. fifth
of February, 1907. and with the public
declarations made from time to time
on our behalf. we have been willim:
I11 give fair consideration to any
sl'llOlile prepared by the British minis-
ters which in their opinion would be
consistent with and lead 11p to the lar-
ger policy, to which they were pl1~1ls=
1':
a.
That having considered the irisll
Council hill introduced by the govern-
lncnt;
“We declare that it is utterly inade
11111110 in its scope and unsatisfactory
in its details and should be rejected by
IN
now a: 901' rue 1100:.
(Judge)
“So you want a. position?" asked the
business than of the bright-faced
youth. “What can you say in your
favor?"
“Sir." replied the earnest lad, “l was
given letters of recommendation by
our pastor, by my Sunday school teach-
or. by the president. of the W. C. 'I‘.
U., and by my grammar school teach-
er, and"»——— ‘
“That will do. i am afraid we have
no place t01"'———
“ltut. I tore their letters up, sir. i
bought that the best recommendation
would be. to work a Week and then
you could get a line on my future
speed."
“(loud boy! You‘re engaged."
Miss i’lanely—Tell me. how do you
like the out of my new-skirt? Miss
Knox-— Very much. Miss Plsnely tsus-
piciouslyi—Oh, do you, really? Miss
Knox—Yes, indeed; i had two just
like it when they were. in style.-l" 2.1-
deiphia ‘ress.
NOTICE
The subscrihcr, pursuant to an order
of the (‘11111'1 11f l’robute for the ills»
trict of Norwaik. authorizing her
thereto, hereby gives notice that all
such right, title and interest as Wil-
liam J. Crew, late of Norwalk, in said
District, deceased, had. at the time, of
his deeease, in or to all of the real
estate and oyster plantations herein-
after described, is for sale.
Said real estate is described its fol-
lows. to wit:
One tract of land, situated in said
Norwalk. in quantity one acre. and one.
rood, more 111' less, with the buildings
thereon standing, and bounded North-
erly by other land of said William J.
('raw, deceased, and by land of Jared
ll. Scofieltl; Easterly by highway
known as Roton llill road: Southeriy'
by land of John ll. Knapp, and West
erly by land of Elias R. Pennoyer.
One tract of land. situated in said
Norwaik, being meadow and woodland,
in quantity seventeen acres, more or
11.1.5.5. and bounded Northeriy by high
way, and land of John it. Vincenti
Easterly by lands of John it. Vincent
11nd Jared ll. Scoilehl; Southerly in
part by other land of William J. (li'aw
deceased, and by lands of lu‘lias it. l’en
buyer and of Alphonso llibhle. 11ml
Westerly by land 11f Alphonso Dibble
and of .lohn 0. and Edward ll. Smith.
01111 tract of land, situated in said
Norwalk, neuritic liowuyton railroad
station in quantity one acre and one
rood, more 111' l11ss..l1ounded Northcrly
by land of Vincent Culver, 11111111111111 by
highway Southeriy by land of Maivinn
Hlmous, and Westerly by Five Mile
River. 111' land of Stephen Raymond.
‘lnously Rejects Birrell’s
Measure and Adopts lied-
mond’s Resolution
DUBLlN, May 21.—~'l‘he Nationalist
Convention convened to decide wheth-
1' the Irish bill introduced in the
House at Commons May 7 by the
Chief Secretary for lretand, A. E. Bir-
..roll, was acceptable to the people. of
Ireland. assembled at. noon today’in
the round room of the histmlc Mun'
House. It become known immedia ely
,that. the measure as a result of yes
terday's meeting of the irish leaders.
the irish Nation and we. regard the
production 11f such a measure by a
ritish government pledged 111 home
rule as 11 confirmation of the position
we have always taken—that anv :11-
tempt to settle the it'ish problem b,\
half measures would be entirely 1111.51111-
cessfnl and we call upon the irish
party to oppose the bill in the House.
of Commons and press upon govern-
ment with all their strength and
wer to introduce a measure. for the 115'»
tahltshmcnt of a native: parliamcntt
with a responsible executive having
pmver over all purely lrish affairs, and
at this crisis in the. fortunes 11f ire.
land we invite, all the Nationalist for
1111-.
would be rejected, and that a resoln
tion. to he introduced by John 11.11111-
mond, Chairman of the lush Pa 'lia4
‘meutary party, settling the fate of the
1Ulli.ha.d been In 1111.111111
,‘ The fiber of the rotunda was packed
1 with delegates from many socie‘tles
and constituencies 1"11p111sc1tting own
part, of Iireland The irisit 1111 1111111115 111‘
Parliame'nt Were present in lull tom-
and many of the Catholir clt'l'tzv 111111-11
it the platform
Seated beside M1. Redmond were the
American delegates John 0'1‘11l1a1.han,
secretary of the United lrish 111111171111;
1,’l‘. B. FitzPati'ick. treasurer of the
League. and Patrick .1'. 'l‘imniins: a.
member (if the executive 11.111111111111111
roffthe league: 1.1 vencrahl 1111111 who
as pointd out to cveiy one as John
Mrhell, brother of the late Charles
,tewart Parnell; Richard (‘rokcn
hone hair and (lose (ropped heard
how completely white and several
hops.
r.. Redmond, who presided, was
. ted with great cheering when be.
111111 to speak. His first words were:
‘ “The heart of every irishman in the
orig! goes out to John Dillon in the
of his gloat afiilictlon.‘
A resolution of sympathy with Mr.
Billion in the loss of his wife was adop5
W as was adopted another for the
,‘wife‘ of Michael Davttt.
The telegrams of greeting from
. ny irish Societies in Amellca and
1’0 éyhere were. read after which Mr.
11111111101111 reminded the doing ates that
reland’s fitness for self government
buldvbe judged by their conduct at
s conVentlon.
r. Redmond then read the resolu-
’ on the il'ish bill. which was clamo-
l'y cheered as follows:
. at this cronvettirn. representa-
{not Irish national opinion emphat-i
' tlaces on record its protound 1on-
.. that nothing can satisfy the.
ill aspirations of lrcland 01
0e and contentment to our
, but a measure of self- govern.
Which wil glv the irish people
" ,‘to Control" 0 their domestic
lwhile. we have never wavered
' 111111111 that it. is impossible to
buy logical or workable
tor the extension and develop
1111111 in the country 111 unite in suppon
of our representatives in ’t‘tiliument
and enable them to effectively press
for the speedy and genuine settlnmt of l
the ir i511 question."
The convention unanimously adopt
111i Mr.R11dmond's 111solutlou reje11inu
Mr. liir'rclis lrtsh lull.
EPICURES IN THE TOMBS.
(New York (llobe.l
A '1 11111115 employee passed thtough
the corridor vtith :1 sheaf of letters in
his hand.
"T llese.
written out In
.,
said be, “are bills of fare
the prisoners. ()l11i-
high- class restaurant; nevertheless
the inmates do not hesitate to 11111511111
the warden with menus which they
would
dispatch.
ed 111 good living and persons who
have not taken advantage. of their in-
carceration to express a preference for
and fish and game in season wihch the
prison caterer is asked to furnish show
a. decidedly cplcurcan taste. ‘
“it the prisoners have the money to
buy the food they desire at an outside
restaurant they can satisfy the. crav-
ings of a cultivated palate. Otherwise.
they are doomed to-comparatlve hun»
ger."
PLANT TREES TO PROTECT SHIPS
(Santa Rosa (lorrespondence Sascra-
mento lice.)
State Forester (i. ii. Lull has been
111x|1crimenting with the planting of
eucalptus trees around the hills hack
of the harbor of Fort Bragg, in Men
doclno county, so as to afford a wind-
break 1’111' the ships that enter the. bar
bor. The trees grow very rapidly and
in the two months have grown sev-
eral inches. Hundreds of trees will
now be planted.
The big lllml)el‘.(‘.Olll|ttilllOB have de-
clded to plant. thousands of trees on
the vast. areas from which the lumber
has been cut. The. planting of trees
to protect ships is decidedly novel and
is an experhnent that will be watch
ed with considerable tlitcl‘est.evor,1‘-
whore.
Percussion arms were used in the
bed? 1! so we are glad you
United States army in 1830.
151111. Closed Account.
1
avo you closed your savings account? Did it meet some press-
l1ad it to fall back on. biare you
u again for the next emergency?
1 ya you drawn your money for some foolish extravagance and
EM re-openltl’l the mount? it so we hope you will begin again at
and not. allow any little thtng to stop you this time. '
1 ion.
1
I
I
1
‘()11i1m Lot."
l
ously. a jail i5 not 111.1intaiucd as 11"
(11111 111111111 or parcel of land, situated
in said Norwalk. at Five Mile River
.5111 called, being 1271 feet in length by
Lil feet in width. more or less. bounded
on the North and West by Five little
River, and the East and South by
other land of the estate 01‘ William .l.
(‘law dcteused.
()ue tract 01 p.1r1el of land. with the
’ buildings ther 11111 standing. at ito1 ay-
. orwalk. being 33 feet
from and rear, and 120 feet. more 01
1115‘s in depth. bounded NOIthctly by
land 11f Henry W. Wells; Fusterly bx
highway known as Row.111ou avenue
Soutlurh by land 111' Charles W.il11ll
.1111] W1151111l,1 by Five. Mile Illvei.
tln ll"lltl 111' parcel of land situated
near Five Mile ltlver landing. in said
Norwalk. in quantity 171 acres, more 111
less. bounded northerly by land of Al
phouso Dibble anti land 11f the estate
of \\llliam ..l (lruw 1i111euse1l;11:15te1
l1' l1,11|.1ndolJ11l'1u ll Knapp, and land
ol the estate of \\iili.un J. (‘raw dc
ceased: southerly by highway, and
land now 111' late of Joint ll. Knapp;
and westerly by land of John ii
Knapp. or lately owned by him. and
by land of the estate (11' William J.
(‘1':111'. deceased. known as the "()l1’
so called, from which it
is separated by 11 stone wall. '
(the certain tract or parcel of land.
in said
lsituatlou in said Norwalk, at Five Mile
like served with all possiblef'
I 5. 1 v 7 1 1.‘
1111511115 who lune her 11 11.5 'southerl)‘ 1,). Norwalk road, so called.
choice. dishes. and the salads, desserts 31
River. so called. opposite residence of
Jacob Raymond. bounded easterly b,\
itoton lltll road. so called. 1310 feet;
(it) feet: westerly by other land of .iohn
ii. Knapp. 1710 feet; and northerly by
land of John H. Knapp. til feet and
1’1 inches: being known as Lot. No. 6
on a certain map designated" ‘Map of
property belonging to John H. Knapp
South Norwalk. 1.589." on tile in the
Town (‘icrk's office of said Norwalk.
Also an undivided three. fourths in~
tercst in anti to one certain tract; of
land, in said Norwalk. at Rowayton. so-
cnlled. being 60 feet. tnor or less. front
and rear, and bounded northerly by
land of William Godfrey; easterly by
the highway to within forty feet of
the line of posts now set on the 1111511
11rty side of tho saute; southerly by
land of William J. Craw deceased; and
westerly by the channel of Five Mile
River harbor.
And also a tract. of land. being salt
111cadow. situated in the town of Dar-
icli. owned in common with Alexander
Ray.n1on1l in quantity three toods.
more 01' less. and bounded northerly
by highway or land of Stephen Ray-
mond; cast by Flye Mile River liar-
bor; south by land now or late of Mrs.
Nathan Roberts; and west. by highway.
Also the. following oyster planta-
tions. in said Norwalk, described as
follows: One piece or parcel known
as the iluoy grounds. containing 5
acres. more or less. bounded northerly
by grounds of Mills llrothers; caste1iy
'l1y .l 'l‘. Payne and John Broadway:
southerly by ground of Charles N. Ray-
nioudz hurl Westerly by George Acker-
ly 11nd,l.H.Mous1.1li.
One piece or parcel, containing 2
acres more 01 less. bounded northerly
by ground of Mills mothers, and .l. H.
Monsell; easterly by J. H. Monsell;
11nd southerly by Smith Brothers; and
westerly by groimd of the l-lousatonic
Railroad Company.
Also one other place containing four
acres. more or less. and bounded north-
erly by grounds of Claseu C. Mills;
easterly by the liousutonlc. Railroad
Company: southerly by ground now or
late of Alvuh ll. 'i‘uthtll: and com-
mon land: and westerly by Bella
Island. so called, and common land.
Dated at: Norwalk. May 21, 1907.
JOSEPHINE CRAW,
Executrix.
a§~‘:
LITTLE I“ ILUE.
with;l Boy Blue' come blow your own
orn,
’thll bring you good fortune as sure
as you're born.
The louder you blow it.
you‘ re admired.
And that lVo been to]1i,lu the goal
that's desired.
the more
A man seems to inherit all sorts of
habits except making money.
LEGAL NOTICES
An Ordinance Relative to the Street
Department.
BE 11‘ ENACTED ilY THE COUNCIL
OF ’lllibl CITY OF SOUTH NOit1
WALK:
Section l.. 'l‘hat certain ordinance
entitled “An Ordinance. ltelatlve to
iloard of Street Commissioners. adopt-
ed by the Council, January 251, 1897, is
hereby repealed.
Section 2. That certain ordinance
entitled “An Ordinance Relative to the
Street Department " adopted by tht1
Council October ti, 1890.111 hereby r-1-
enacted.
Adopted 11111111111 Council of the city
11f South Norwalk. May ‘10. littiT.
Approved: May 2". 1907.
WM. it. ’l‘llt.)Mi'nO.\',
Acting Mayor.
Attcsl:
JOSEPH R. 'l'AYl .()lt,
REWARD
Any person detected meddling. nits
r1121 21
using, partly or entirely destroying
any hydrant or water gate will be
]prosecuted to the full extent of the
aw.
A reward of twenty-iivct 271) dollars
is hereby offered for the detection and
conviction of any such misc-renal.
WATER COMMISSIONFRS OF THE
CI TY 0F SOl'TH NORWAI K
mill 3t
(1' AMUSEMENTS D-
HOYT‘S THEATRE
WEDNESDAY. MAY 22.
Ht HENRY’S
GREATEST MINSTRELS.
Entirely New Company of
fill—Minstrel Artists-50.
The Latest Electrical and Scenic First
Part Entitled
THE PALACE 0F ALADDIN.
Magnificent Costumes. Beautlful Bal-
lade, Grand Chorusee, Electrical
Effects.
GRAND STREET PARADE AT NOON
Special Prices—25c, 35c and 501:;
first 4 rows Orchestra, 7510.
.
~<tScl1110l tntertammentsb-
FRANKLIN ASSEMBLY'HALL,
May 22. 23, 24.
Admission, 25‘eents.
Coupon ticket, three nights, 56 cents.
Baseball
Saturday. May 25111
Norwallr Amusement Park
The Norwalks
vs.
Stamford).
"Second in series of games between
Norwalk, Stamford and Danbury.
Game called 3:45 p. m.
Preliminary Game at 1:45:
NATIONALS VS. MYSTIC CHAINS.
Admission 251:; Children under 12, 10c.
Ladies free to the Agrand stand.
The Lyric,
formerly the
Nlolrol Theatre, So. Norwallt
MOVING PICTURES,
ILLUSTRATED SONGS, by Master
Howard Baker.
Mr. A. K. HUTCHINSON, Banjo
Comedian. 1
Miss BESS WRIGHT, alnglng Com-
edienne.
Matinee daily at 2:45.,Evenlng at: 7:30.
ADMISSION 10c.
Children, 5e. 1
2d Annual Concert
by the
"11111111111111 American Band,
of South Not-walk,
Under direction of Mr. James P. Pun-
zelt». with the kind assistance of
THE HUNGARIAN STRING BEXTET,
‘and
MR8. ALEX. 8. GIBSON, Contrllto.
MR. ALEX. 8. GIBSON. Aeoonvunlet.
HOYT'B THEATRE,
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21,
'8‘
I
Our price, $14.00 to $25.00.
,THE LFADING DRY GOODS STORE. .
STEAM & HYHTT.
NOS. 3 end 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. :
SPECIALS IN SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Sample Suits from one of the best makers. We are showing a line of Sample Suits made
of the very finest materials to fancy mixtures. checks and stripes. This season’ 5 very best pro-
ductions. Trimmings and tailoxing the very best.
15.
l
. ' TIC, 5Q
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.
Nickel Tea Kettles, No.8
Folding Ironing Boards .......
Curtain Stretchers . . . ..
Extra heavy Wash Boiler ......
Nickel Lamp complete ..
1 1 .....
Mops for dusting floors ........
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
......... $1.00 Garden Trowels 10c
......... .40 Large Garden Sets (4 pieces) 35c
.......... 1.00 Large Clothes Wringer ..$r.95
.......... 1.5oi75-footClothesLine.. 29c
.......... LsoiFiltersforfaucets....................... 29c
.......... 1.25 Bracket Lamps, complete zgc
TRISTRAM 8t; HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
One of the two famous silk woven
pictures of George Washington in ex.
lslence in this country is owned by :1
Cleveland ((1.) family, that of L. R.
Puillum. The picture is one of the 111.11
woven in Lyons. France. Only three.
of these are. known to have come 11)
this country. One was burned in the
San Francisco fire anti the other is in
possession of tin.- Washington artillery,
with hcatiquartters in Charleston. S.C.
H. Krieger 8. Co.
1
THE SOUTH “NORWALK
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.
for
FURNITURE, PIANos. ETC.
Telephone, 349—5.
For Particulars Address
6. N. McKlBBIN.
Oltlee. Room 4, Hevlland Black,
thlnaton strut.
titty 1111111111
10 BUILDING LOTS AND 4 MOD~
ERN COTTAGES. HARDWOOD
FLOORS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND
ALL IMPROVEMENTS.
FOR PARTICULARS lNQUlRE OF
Charles E. Hoyt.
FERTILIZEBS
for Lawn and Garden
GROUND BONE
(Pure, unadulterated)
WOOD ASHES
(from Hickory wood)
PULVERIZED ‘SHEEP MANURE
(From Chicago Stock Yards)
All the above sold in bags or ban
rate for your convenient use.
llltl this in! 1:1.
iiiiii
CLOVER ’S
‘ the place.
HANAN I. SON,
”1.00.
RALSTON HEALTH,
$4.00.
t
’ ELITE,
$3.50 and $4.00.
SHOES AND OXFORDS
. for Men.
. OXFORDS AND POMPA TIES
All leathers, for women. "‘
Phone, 542-2.
I ' -
Wéar shoes
at I o'clock?
,THAT FIT
Rug’s an?)
Mattin’g’s.
|
We are showing- a. large
and handsome line _, of
Bugs. Here you will find
just what. you want at the
right: prices.
Bigelow Velvet; Rugs, 9x12
Alexander Smith Axminster, 9X12
Kurdeston Rugs, 9x12
Royal Axminster, 9x12
Tapestry and Ingrain Art.
Squares—all sizes.
Crex Mattings and Rugs,
at moderate prices and
easy payments.‘
“HTKRIE‘GERTCO’T‘
GIRL AND SC'ENT.
The proprietor of 11 big Berlin shop
lately dismissed one or the girls on
the ground that she. scented herself so
violently that she 'drove away custom
from the shop. The. girl thereupon
brought. an action against her om-
ployer and the magistrate decided that
girls serving in shops were allowed to
scent themselve’s, pr,ovlded always.
that the scent. did not affect the oltao
tory nerves of those near them and
dld'no harm to ta'ade. Mpreover. the
master of the shop was fined 58‘. us
1tatnages.-—-London Globe.
WOULD MAKE HIM PAY TWICEt
Senator 'l‘lllmun, attacking n oer.
tnln measure, said: “The penalty this
measure imposed to unjust. It makes
the offender pay twice. It is like an
incident that occurred one night in a
Pennsylvania restaurant. A patron,
dining in the restaurant with his wife,
said to the waiter when his bill was
brought: ‘Watter, one item is wrong
here. We didn’t have three plates
of soup. We only had two.’
" ‘Pardon me. boas.’ sold the waiter.
'You forgot the plate what I spilled
over the lady's dress.’ " ‘
Conscience continues to 110111.011...
1'1rai Passenger Agent; Wallace. of the
Erie railroad. tells of the conscience
0.! a missionary in China, who lately
sent him 86 in payment for a ride that:
he! took while a theological student, us-
ing. a half fare book when the trip was
not: for theological, but for business
pillmOBes.
..-
(lolumbus Cunnltnbby. a full blood-
ed Ghoctuw. is probably the oldest in-
dlun'. in the United States. He to I101
llevetd to hava passed his 114th year.
His mind is clear, but he is so feeble
that he cannot talk more than two or
three minutes at a time. He has twen-
t-y-tinee children and one hundred and
nine grandchildren.
Once on 9; time in Brazil,
Attacked by :1. violent chill.
A big alligator
Climbed on the Equator.
And enjoyed a. comforting grill.
Puck;
Clerk—These shoes are only $2 and
they won’t: last long at that price. C1111-
1tom Well, if they won't last ton
don' want. them.-Phtlndelphla
for? .1 .. ..
1
Norwalk Chronicler