’PHONI M
OLD
FASHION
‘MOLASSES
Canny
at
LA_1_\I__E'S ’
B‘I WASHINGTON IT.
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Luail News Notes.
“Wear perfect lenses." Homer ll.
. Hoyt‘s ad. will interest you in that
direction.
Read the special prices in the Bos-
ton Tea and Coffee Co.'s ad. They
give premiums. too.
A regular meeting of South Nor-
walk Conclave ImprOVed Order of Hep-
tasopbs was held last evening.
Mrs. w. A. Wheeler, of Bridgeport,
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bosch of Gerard Place.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Jane Griffen, l3 Seymour St. Friday,
at 3 o'clock shar1.- Any interested are
invited to atten .
Engineer William F. Knapp, of the
R. and G. Corset factory had a bicycle
stolen from in front of a store in Rail.
road avenue. last evening.
A routine meeting of Norwalk Lodge
B, P. 0. Id, was held last evening, at
which time the matter of the repairs
to the building were discussed.
~Mlss Margaret Shields, of Hamilton
avenue underWeni an operation at the
hospital this morning by Dr. William
J. Tracey, assisted by Dr. L. M. Allen.
Miss Margaret Shields. of Hamilton
avenue underWent an Operation at the
hospital this morning. The operation
was performed by Dr, William J. Tra—
cey. assisted by Dr. L. M. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slater were
initiated at the meeting of Ophir
Chapter, 0. E. 5., last evening anti
plans were made to entertain the
grand officers at the next meeting.
Miss Cecillia Benchor one of the
popuYIr young nurses at the Norwalk
Hosp tai, has returned from a three
weeks vacation trip to her home at
Carlton Place, Ontario Province, Cu-
nada.
Grace Brush, a little girl from the
Westport avenue County Home. was
operated on for tonsil trouble and ade-
nounds at the hospital this morning by
Dr. William J. Tracey assisted by Dr.
L. M. Allen.
Assistant Chief Enginm‘iiarom r.
Clark is circulating a petition for the
formation of a new hose company to
be located somewhere in the Raymond
street district. A number of manufac-
turers have signed the petition. This
IIiIi take the place of the II‘Ire police.
who will pass out of existence from
inanltion.
The regular fortnightly meeting of
Neighbor Camp, No. 9294. Modern
Woodmen of America, will be held in
Woodmcn's hall, South Main street.
tomorrow evening. There are six ap-
plications for membership to be acted
upon. besides other important business
which was laid over from last meet-
ing. District Deputy Koopman. of
New Haven. and Consul McVeaty, of
Stamford, will be present, to arrange
all the details necessary for the class
initiation to be held early next month.
_.___,_____.__
UNITARIAN ANNIVERSARY.
BOSTON, May 23.-‘I‘ho fourth day
of the Unitarian anniversary obser.
vances opened today with the caste
mary morning prayer and communion
service at King' s Chapel. conducted by
Rev. Howard N Brown, the pastor of
the church. The morning address at
the church was delivered by the vene‘
rahle Rev Robert Coilyer of New
York.
The fiist meeting of the day was the
sixth annual gathering at the Unitar-
ian Historical Society also at Kings
Chapel at which Henry H. Edes. of
this city. presided. The meeting of
the Massachusetts canvention of Con-
giegational Ministers followed at the
South Congregational Church with at]-
dresses by Dr. Samuel M.C10thcxs and
Rev. Albert P. Fitch.
THE POTENCY 0F IDEALS.
Ideals are more potent than. acts
Let a millionaire give £10 000 to :1
hospital The public is foI the I110-
Inent struck, but who save the insti-
tution itself remembers the gift ntrxt
day? Let the “leader of society" start
a charity bazaar. Letther gather a
little court. around her. Let the stall.
holders be visions of beautymtheir
coloring perhaps just-.a trifle “assist-
ed —-and undeI their spell let the buy-
ing he brisk and a great financial suc-
cess be scored. The masses will read
the account in their newspapers with
wondering admiration. but they will
find there no wholesome stimulus for
themselves. since the motive of the
brilliant function, was rooted in dis-
play. In charity. as elsewhere. it is
not the action but the spirit of the
agent that permanently tells.
AUTO VICTIMS CQNIFORTABLE
BOSTON May 28 ——A'll four of the
victims of yesterday' II automobile acci-
dent ln Brighton were deported as
resting comfortably at the Ity Hoa-
pital today. The attending surgeons
said that there were now hopes that.
all of the injured were recover.
‘ wife,
of the New ‘York and Norwalk Steam-
TBUSSES.
Pmorlptlon Druggilto.
ppon Sundays. 3}: South Norwulk
I
Taylor-{Golden
74 Washington St. Tot. 213-2.
Everything in Ship iihattdlory.
Paints. Oils and Varnishes.
Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
Boot lino of Spring Goods over shown.
HARRY RIDER.
612 Wlfor BL, IRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods dolivorod from Tot. 243-8.
LIAGUERI IN BBTHSL.
_
osnbury Group" Held Afternoon Ind
Ivonlng Sullono Yutorday.
The semi-annual convention of the
Daubnry group of Epworth Leagues
was held In the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Iteiliel. yesterday. with af-
ternoon and evening sessions.
The various leagues III the group in
elude those of Iianhury, New Milford,
llantani, Litchficld, Reddlng. West
Reddlng, Starrs l’laln, Georgetown,
Ridgciield. Cannon. Newtown. North
Wilton, and delegates Wcl‘e
from these places.
A lunch was served at noon, and
suppcr'at‘6 o‘clock for the delegates.
The session last evening consisted
of devotional services led by Rev. A
J. Smith. of Daubury; remarks by Rev.
W. E. Patchen, of Bridgeport. and an
address by Rev. Saul O. Curtlcc, of
South Norwalk.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—Thomas S. Genny, 1.. W.
iccnpln, M. Lippman, Philadelphia;
H. H. Miller, Cleveland; W. G. Wright,
W. H. Everton, C. D. Voorhees, Ar-
thur F. Bates, F. C. Sarcoman. B. F.
Ostrander, C. H. Wilkins. C, H. Hall,
R. .I. Bishop, B. F. Lewis. L. Atlas,
Yonkers; A. C. Pilchci', II‘. W. Cole,
Springfield: William C. Burvillc, Prov-
idence: H .H, Miller. Cleveland; R.
M. Brewster, C. H. Wilcox, P. C. (iris-
Ivoid, Hartford; W. H. Armstrong and
H. W. Rose. F. 1.. Hoffman.
Frank Humphrcys, R. P, Sniiffi, C. H
Hall, W. Potter, L. A. Harris. Thomas
Gilman, New York; W. .I. Duffy, New-
town; George F. Kendall, Snfficld: .l.
R. Upton, S‘t. Innis; C. H. Noble, New
Milford.
Mahackemo~S C. liarminerc.
Haven; Frank Madden, city; I). W.
Raymond. city: .1. .I. Jordan. W. P.
Murry. Bridgeport; .l. B. Raymond,
present
N cw
' whole.
"w... 1....
ourSpring‘SuitNow
bo
If you think It's never going to clear up alibi.
Spring. remember that it ALWAYS HAS.. And in tho\
monntlmo, you‘re not getting the good of the Spring . ,
Suit you ought to be wearing right now.
Get your Summer Suit Now and get a season's
good wear out of If; that's what sensible men are doing
and what you will do, if you‘ll think a minute.
You'cm stop right Into a smart, finely tailored,
perfect fitting suit hero; we’ll give you choice of five
new models of Sack Suits and of a splendid range of
new and exclusive fabrics, all moderately priced.
Snappy Suits for $15.
that can’t be matched elsewhere in town in quality
alone for under $20. It will pay you to buy your cult
NOW, and It will pay you still more to buy it here.
Suits for men and young from $10 to $25; Rain-
coata, $10 to $25, and everything else in Spring wear!
but shoes.
PM
14 South Main Street,
Telephone Call 632-2
Baby Chick Feed.
In 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 millcrs to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when
Therefore it is important to know what to buy, how and where.
This yearI 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 I shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine with any other:
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
William Daniels, city; Fred Iilack,
New York; Mrs. Booth. Stamford: F.
Jenkins, New Itochellc: Mrs. .loel.
city,’ II. .Iaudorg, New York: .lohn E.
Gocwcy. Philadelphia; .I. A. Jackson
and wife, New York: .I. ll. Dunno, New
Haven; John J. Boyer, New York: A.
R. Carmichael. Newark: .l. .l. Chatt-
111ann, H. A. Curtis, C. .I. Knox. (i. P.
Tarbox, W. Secor. New York; C. .15.
Riley. Gosheu, N. Y.: .InInos'Vi'ain.
William James. Newark; .I. Ii. ltlakc.
city; G. Reynolds. DanhIIry.
.—
—
HAD HEAD CUT OPEN.
Hiram Sherron, one of the employcs
boat Company, while superintcnding
the unloading of a truck of straw hat
Jamestown Exposition
Official ‘ Souvenir Post Cards
wm. P BeerS’
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St.. Namath, 6 So. Main St.. So. Norwalk.
«VI
cases at thsSonth Norwalk steamboat
dock yesterday afternoon. sustained a
painful injuries. One of the drivers of
Reynolds? express truck had removed
the rope holding the cases on the we
gon, when one of them fell off, and
the sharp edge of the wood struck
Mr. Sherron full in the head and face.
Several gashes were made, and Dr.
Wolfe was obliged to take five stitches
in one of Mr. Sherron's nose. The
rest of his face was covered with ad
hersive plaster.
UNION LYCEUM ANNIVERSARY.
The Union Lyceum, of Grace Baptist
Church, will celebrate itsanniversary
tomorrow night. when the following
carefully prepared program will be
rendered :
Essay—Miss Rebecca Morrow.
Solo—Miss Corrine Harris.
Address—George L. Moore.
Address~w. H. Hillard,
Soloo—Miss Little White.
Soliloquy—Pitts G. Battle.
Solo—Mrs. Mary Morrow,
THE Baron & BAILBII 00.
-<iLumber and'l‘iill Work for Everuthinab
rnon A PIGGERY TO A PALACE. ' ‘
-Ti1nber, shingles. lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
roofing paper, sheathing paper. Hair Insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine. Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy onw-
lng, turning, planing, shop jabbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln-
drytng facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone-I 46-2
The Rev. Mr. Lee, of Strati‘ord.
Richard Whittlcsey. of Norwalk. and
the officers of the Lyceum will enliv-
en the occasion.
ROLLAWAY RINK NOTES.
The skating at, the North Main
street rink will he brought. to a close
this week. There will be no special
music tonight, and Professor Clune
will be the musician during the ba-
lance of the week: The opening of the
rink at. Roton Point will take place
next week. 011 Memorial Day there
will be an orchestra of six pieces.
which will furnish music under Profes-
s01 Clune's direction both afternoon
and evening.
OLD WELL FUNERAL AID.
The annual meeting of the Old
Well Funeral Aid Association was held
last night, and the following officers
were elected:
President—Charles F, Mills.
Vice-President-Williaiu P. Beers.
Secretar’y——Chester F‘. Clark.
Treasurer—~R. M. Wilcox.
Board of Directors—4t, M. Wilcox.
George W. Smith, William H. Wilkins,
William H. Raymond. Chestei F.
Clark John H Sherer, S. S. anhey,
W P. Beers and W. Fred Brown.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW . YORK, May 23.—Arrlved:
Steamer Prinzess Irene, Gibraltar.
NEW LINE OF
POST CARDS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Manny's
NIWI ITOII
in North Main In. South Norwallt
Agent for A. G.‘ Spnldlng'o
Coal Notice.
If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a ton
from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Co'al for furnace am‘
range, which' Is the best mined.
r1111 HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
68 Water Street.
Tel 450.
Before Starting on Your
ummer VacatiOn
Place your 11111119511110 SAFE DEPOSIT VAUtl of
The a. Narwalk
Trust Company
and be free from care as to their safety from fire
and burglars.
Boxes from $4, to $I5.
l 5qu cases aimed at 5001mm month.
“gluon“ and Sporting Goods
f
-l
1115 war
our WINDOW
is filled with a nice line of RICH
CUT GLASSWARE, from one of the
best manufacturers. Handsome shapes,
beautifully and richly cut. profuse de—
signs. Prices from $2.25 up.
HIRE'S ROOT BEER is 3 favorite
drink at Dlll fountain. We draw it
'11 the keg.
fr g
39,, “SE CREAM some a in...
1011s. 'T‘iic ohm.“ “‘3 m‘flfi the
finest selected 1. nits and are the best
money will procure
PRESCRIPTIONB put .-
compounded by registered pharma-
cists. Our stock of prescription (.1. “3.5
and chemicals are of the highest pun
ty.
THE QUICK WAV. 'PHONE US.
We are always ready for your orders.
Our delivery ser-vite is prompt so
when In a bum do not hesitate for
feat you’ll not get your order prompt:
Iy.
".11 here are
rm.“ . _‘
"I'Illo.
Ilia illliirt Pharmacy,
THI PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—!-
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a n1.——Op-
enlug wires of uIOcks moved down-
waid fiom last night's closing level
in a meagia volume of iealings. C11-
nadian PIItliic lost 1%, rooklyn Tran-
all 11/... N \. Centisi and American
Smeltlng a point and Union Pacific
and Northetn Pacific IaIge finctions.
WALL STREET, ii a. In -Some
fIactlonal recoveries from the GIN?”
ing decline brought prices to a level
when selling was Ionewed and values
of active stocks fell off sharply Tlic
nictal gioup ted by Smelling. the
(ir‘imgcis, Reading and the Harrimau
and illll stockiswmc the weakest fun-
turis.AIe1.1ge losses approximated a
point foi most of the fanrite stolkb.
(‘l1hngo. (heat \‘testein pfd. “H" gave
Inn 3 points. (‘anudian Pacific 234‘
Smelling 2 l-.8 Neithwestcin l .M.
Northern Pacific 1 5-8. New York Con-
tral I 1-2. Southern Pacific and Atchi-
son I II- anti I‘. S. Steel 1 1-4.
WALL S'I‘RE 1T, NOtIn.‘PI'It‘et-l
slowly recovered on small dealings
when the selling pressure became light
ter. The buying in turn diminished at
the higher level and thofl he became
heavy again. Bonds worme‘ap.
on. srnonc EXON‘ ATED.
Deaths of Prisoners at Biltbid Prison
Not Due to Carelucneos.
MANILA. M111 23 «A committee of
Filipinos appointed to investigate the
inoculation of [llisulit‘ls at Billbid pits-
on with contantinmcd scrum while a
sciles of experiments with cholera
vims Wow conducted last November
has made .I retain. The committee
finds that no one was responsible for
ates Dr. R. i’. Strong. of the Bureau
of Science. who was in charge of the
bacteriological wmk of the laboratory
s,1 stein. and was conducting the experi-
ments f
A committee of scientists who Iliveov
ligated the case found that 13 pits-oft
eta out of 24 who new inoculated died
of the inoculation of attenuated plague
cultures mixed with the cholera serum.
The committee of Filipinos agree!
with the findings of the scientists and
further finds that a scientist who was
visiting Dr. Strong at the some time
he was preparing the cholera serum,
was left alone in the room a few mins
dies while Dr. Strong went to the lab-
oratory. This visitor was examining
plague genus of a virulent character,
but it is not believed that these were
mixed with the serum. for the reason
that all inoculated did not die.
The committee recommends that a
liberal provision be made by the Phil-
ippine Commission for the families of
the deceased and that measures be
taken to prevent a iecuirence of the
accident.
SEA’RCH FOR Missmc svuoEN'r.
WILBRAHAM Mass. May 23.—
The search for William Carroll, the
freshman at Wesleyandcademy. who
has been missing since Monday after-
noon, was prosecuted again. today, a
systematic plan of exploration having
been laid down by State Officer Flynn,
who is conducting the work. Only
about ten students and a. few teachers
front thc‘academy today aassistcd be-
cause of yesterday's fatiguing search
and many of the academy boys became
exhausted, some even falling by the
way. The students assisting in the
search today are the hardiest boys 111
the school.
Charles F. Carroll. of Rowe. father
of the missing boy. who was assisting
in the search yesterday. returned to
his home today, believing that his son
Is dead.
INCREASING PLANTS AND WAGES.
KILLINGLY. May Zita—More .an-
nouncements are made by manufac-
turing concerns in this section of plans
for increasing their plants and the e111-
ploymeni of larger numbers of hands.
AI. Moosup, the Aldrich Company will
make an extension to its weave shed
of 300 feet and when it is opened 250
more persons will be needed. In this
town the second factory at Industrial
Place has been commenced this to- be
2.00 feet. long, three st01ies high and
40 feet wide, with 11.119ng house 45
feet square, the construction work to
cost $25, 000. The international Oil
Engine Company will have its new
plant ready in .I.uly The Baltic Cot-
ton Company announces an increase
of ten per cent in wages to go into
effect on June 3.
CHAMBERMAID AND GUEST SUF-
FOCATED.
UTICA, N. Y., May ,23.—-—-In a fire In
the Metropolitan Hotel early today'.
Annie Sullivan, a chambermaid and
George A. James, of Clinton, a guest
were suffocated. A number of others
were more or less overcome, and there
wcro many narrow escapes. The loss
so.
«M .,.
the accident and specifically cxoncr- >
High grade. All the desirable wolves. Exclusive doolgno. . Approved
models. Poi-foot fitting. And at moderate prices. The above tolls thoflory
l ”I mammalian...
I
of our whole stock. , . .5 . .
\
Fine Clothing. ,
Fancu Shiitinus.
Linen-mesh Underwear.
All Silk Neckwear.
Bous’ Clothing.
Latest Hat Models.
I Shoes That Wear.
r
Price’s Clothing Store!
1 South Norwalk'. Boom.
Phone 165-5155.. 1.
Raymond Bros.
Superphosph'aie of . Lime. Ground Belle.
Air Stacked Lime. Land Plaster. '
98 Washington Street.
10.000 Cedar Bean Poles.
The Paris [but Ii Suit House
38 South Main Street, South Norwalk. In
Great Reductions on Suits. Skirts. Coats and Wants
GIRLS’ cons $1.98 up SKIRTS Melon
wmsrs 49.: up 3'“ RUBBER °°"5------""‘"°
NEMO cancers
surrs $7.98 up 98c, $1.48, $1.90. "-55. 02.»
SALE IN BOTH STORES:
1 M
513-515 Main St. Stamford. _
4.
, _
Boys!
PLAY BALL
At Our Expense.
Bats. Balls and Gloves Absolutely free!
With each Boy’ 5 Short Trousers Suit, from $3. 50 up we '
will give a'Spalding Base Ball, Bat or Catching Mitt Free.
Not one cent has been added to our usual low prices,
but we want to get better acquainted with the boys, and in- ‘
cidcntally make our Boys’ Clothing Department more ac— -{
tivc. ‘ ‘ ‘
.(. R
, 1020 MEN' S SHIRTS AT sec.
The values and assortment are matchless.
.-. SMART, SNAPPY STYLES 'AND FABRICS IN
YOUNG MEN’S STYLES. , , , I. . .1
1|"
Willis H Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48-50 Wall Street, N o
PHONE. 120.
CONNECTICUT
RIVER! SHAD '
oun SHAD COMES DIRECT FR OM THE RIVER Evsnv 11m. ALL
OTHER KINDS or FRESH FISH, ctAM‘s. ETO.. RECEIVED DAILY.
son" SHELL CRABS so. noun
lluiblll’s
1.
1a» bifldil"
.
......---..'..uiou i
Let” column for bargains.
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands. »
33 So. Main St. Io. Nomtk. ‘
w
A.
,.
.1
111"“.
Which our "Want” “For Sale" and. "To
Norwalk Chronicler