...,e.\ OLD FASHION MOLASSES CANDY at LANES 5‘! WASHINGTON IT. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .-.-.-.-.-.-.I.-.-.-.e.-.-.-.I.I.-2I.I.-.-.-.-.-. .,- .,. n,- ._n - -‘- .,- o,-_- u) a a o . . . " I.-.- -.-;-‘-:-,-;-;-;-;-;-:-;-:.:u'c O run I .g. -,.,- r. . .-¢-,. p...- local News hits Lincoln Council. Q. U. A. M. held regular meeting last evening. —Goif Caps, Gulf Caps. O‘Brien. Robert Nolan of the town farm was admitted to the. Norwalk Hospital and will undergo treatment. ——Read St. John's engine for sale ad. Miss Elsie N. Warren. of Union Park who has been seriously ill with tonsi- litis is slightly improved. —-Dr, Dick's Medicine cures mp. The _Winnlpauk baseball team is contesting with the Americans. of Nor- walk, this afternoon at the Winnipauk diamond. A large automobile skidded on the slippery pavement in Wall street yes— terday afternoon and just mounted the sidewalk. No damage was done, how ever. , —-—-I'nibrellas. O‘Brien. The big three mastod schooner Mat- tie Newman has arrrived with a cargo of lumber for the Iiatch and Bailey Company. A stated convocation of Butler Chapter. It. A. M., will be held at its rooms Tuesday evening, at 8 o‘clock. 'Ihe Past Master‘s Degree will be worked. Captain E. F. Smith returned to his home in Seaview avenue, today. froth a. fishing expedition to Falls Vil~ Inge, with fourteen nice trout. He re- ported a frost there this morning. ——Tclescope Soft I-Iats. O‘Brien. Funeral Director A. J. Collins is at Westbury, L. I.. attending the inter- ment of the late Alfred Mott, whose funeral was held this morning at 8 o’clock from St. John‘s Church. in No- roton. Of all the fruits that are in the land . That grow on bush or tree. I would give tip the choicest ones For Rocky Mountain Tea. Plaisted's Drug Store. In Norwalk. last month, there were twenty-six real estate sales, mith innit- gages recorded of $18,660. For the third week in May, 1906. there were lijtheteeu sales, with mortgages of Slin The wedding of Miss Caroline Come stock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Comstock to Frederick Larsen of this town will take place tomorrow after- noon at 4 o' clock at her home in Quintard avenue. ' -—Telescope Straws. O‘Brien. Nathan Smith. a small 'Norwulk colo- red lad, was operated on at the hos pital this morning for appendicitis. The operation was performed by Dr. Jean Dumortier. assisted by Dr. Wal‘ tcr Hitchcock and Dr. L. M. Allen. It was stated this morning that strike breaking section hands would be placed ‘on the main line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road to take the places of the strikers. It was further stated that 400 or 500 men had been hired. At noon none of the men had arrived in The Nor- walks and the sections were still idle. There will be no service in the First Congregational Church in Nor- walk tomorrow evening, It has been the usual. custom for the church to omit its evening serVICe on Memorial Sunday that nothing might interfere with the service under the auspices ofthe local Post of the Grand Army. which this year is to be held at the Norwalk Methodist Church. —-—Crofut & Knapp Hats. MRS M'KINLEY WORSE. it Mourning Bands. O‘Ilrien. ‘ 74 Washington M. i Paints. Oils and Varnishes. . Services at the South Norwaik Baptist Taylor 85 Golden. TII. 213-2. Everything in Ship Chandlery. Denatured and Wood Alcohol. But line of Spring Ooode ever Ihown. HARRY RIDER. 012 Water 8L, BRIDGEPORT, Conli. Goods delivered free. Tel. 243-3. PASTOR CARPENTER RETURNS. Church. Sunday. Services at the South Norwalk Bap- tist Church tomorrow will be of un- usual interest. The pastor who has been attending the annual meetings of Northern Baptists at Washington, and the general convention of North- ern and Southern Baptists at the Jamestown Exposition will conduct the services. He will speak In the morn— ing on: The May Anniversaries and What They Mean to Baptist. The meetings at Washington were mentor- able for the denominational policy. which was annuticlaied. The Bible school affine noon hour at which time the Chimren's Day music will be re- hearsed and the regular lesson studied in all departments, The superintend- ent will speak to the school of the great Calvary Bible School in Wash- ington. Young people's service at 6:30 with an echo from the ll. Y. I’. II. mass meetings held last Sunday afternoon In connection with the \t’ashing‘ton meetings. The evening service at 7:30, The pastor will speak on The Histori~ cal Relation of Baptists to the James- town Exposition. 'l‘llc usual song ser~ vice of popular hymns. Music for the ditl'i Morning: I’reltide—Conxora luilmaut Antliein——'l‘c lieum ............ Buck ()ffertot‘y Solo—Selected. I’ostludee—nScherzo ........ Beethoven, Evening: Prelude—«He Shall Feed His Flock. ............. Handel Anthem—illagniflcat ........ Gilchrist Ofl'ertoi'y-«God That Madcst Earth and Ileaven ................. lluck POSlIlltle—Nlill't'll ........ Fanuliauscr SHIP MARY JANE WRECKED. Two Alleged Members of the Crew Send Word to South Norwalk. Frank Istsseu, keeper of the Smith Island light, found the following pal- pable fake note in an empty beer bot- tle in which was blown the name of the Connecticut Bi'etveries Company: Atlantic Ocean. May ll. lidIT. The ship Mary Jane was wrecked May .1. '07. and We are adrift without sail or ours and in great danger of starving. Please notify Ii, R. Nash. Souili Norwalk. Conn. tSiuncd), Charles Miller, Harry Stout. APPOINTED ASSISTANT RIAN. Miss Ella Lindeburg, of South Nor- walk. has been appointed assistant li~ brariun at the City of Norwalk Public Library, succeeding Thomas C. Bal- coni, who has resigned. Miss Linde- berg has been connected with the li- brary for a long time and is thorough- ly familiar with the work. Mr. Iiuleoin will assume the duties of his new po- sition at. the Norwalk Securities COI" poration on June Isl. At the. latter place he will succeed Rutherford l3. Keeler. who in the future will be con- nected with the. Chase Grain Company. with whom he has been dividing his time, LIBRA- MAKES AUTOISTS OBSERVE LAW. A “thank-you-mam" in front of the Darien school house, in the village. is causing trouble for autmiiobilists and affords much amusement for a crowd every Sunday. There is no danger oi speed violation at the point mentioned if autotnobllists have warning of the place before they strike it. for to pass over the spot at even the legal rate of speed of twenty miles an hour en- tails serious danger of breaking springs. This bump in the road has the appearance of being built lutcn tionally by someone and consequently produces no amiable fame of mind for those who strike it uuawares. CHILD LABOR COMMISSION. WASHINGTON. May 25.-—'I‘hc Na- tional Commission on Child Labor composed of official representatives of She is Taking Less Nourishment and Only With Great‘ Difficulty. CANTON. 0.. Shortly aft the following bulletin was issued b Drs. Portmann. Eyman aml Ilixey: “The doctors report, Mrs. McKinley's' condition is less favorable. She takes less nourishment and what is taken‘ by the mouth is administered with in- creasing difficulty: She does not suffer pain and seems to rest as comfortably as possible. Thcl hoped for Improvement. can scarcely be expected." It. is said, however, that there are no indications of immediate dissolu- tion. It is understood that Dr. Rixcy had planned to leave Canton for the. east at 1 o‘clock this afternoon but the change forth’ worse in the condition of Mrs. McKinley will probably detain him Ion. ger at the McKinley home. WINE GROWERB ' EMONBTRA- TION. CARCASSONNE. licence, May 25.— Tlic distressed wine growers are pro- «paring to make. another gigantic dear castration here tomorrow. Troops are being drafted into Carcassonne. al- though the people. say they have no intention of rioting. er ll o‘clock y 25¢ FnORI‘A POUND OF OUR FRESH SATURDAY CHOCOLATES 2 . measles-mun Proocrlption Druaglote. Iparttuent of labor In the investigation I Company. for $1,000 damages. tried be. the National Manufacturers‘ Associa- tion, American li‘etlcl‘alimi of Labor. the leneral Federation of Women‘s Clubs and the National Civil Federa- tion, met here today to organiw and outline the Scope and character of the _ work which it Will undertake. The president received the commission at noon. The commission will cooperate In every practical way with the de- it is about to undertake along this line. HAWKHURST JURY DISAGREES. In the suit of Washington I. Hawk- hurst of Wilton, against the New York, New 'Ilaven and Ilat‘ti’tu-d Railroad fore Judge Howard B. Scott and a jury in the, civil court of common pleas. the jury disagreed and was discharged by Judge Scott. The suit was for u trifling sum, as a matter of fact. as the damage sustained by the plaintiff atti- (united to about $50. Pusr CARDS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. commas NEWS STORE 10 North Main on. South Norwnlli Agent for A. G. Bpeiding’o a new tires Boys’ Wash suits. We are showing the largest variety of wash suits for boys we have ever purchased, including the newest colorings and styles, in the very best makes known to the trade. . Mothers of boys should not fail to see these splen- did lincs and make early selections while sizes are all here. From 50c to $2.50 we show an exhaustive series of Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits of Galatea, Chambray. Madras. Duck, Pique and Khaki. in a variety of colors and stripes, prettily trimmed and finished in a manner very unus- ual in suits so moderately priced. Vacation Suits of strong. tough cloths for older boys, 7 to 17. in plain double-breasted and bolted styles. specially priced at $2.50 to $8.50. I4 South Main Street, 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 millers to work olf grain that Is too poor to sell readily when whole. 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 titan any bought from out of town (although I wlil buy any brand you may desire) at ‘ you‘wlll call I shall be pleased to have you examine and compare mine with any other. Buy Oats That: Clean. MANUEL T. HATCH. Jamestown Exposition Official Souvenir Post Cards __ , AT ! Wm . P. Bee rs Book and Stationery Stores. .9 Wall St. Norwalk. 5 some. s:.. So. Norwalk. .0”! “MI!!- , _., South Norwalk I; lee-bell and Opening (3de 1 wins and s. ”BAILEY- cu.“ -<iLumber and Mill Work for Evei'uthinab- FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE. Timber, shingles. lath. all kinda a mi grades of beveled Siding, flooring and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated rooting paper. sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers. ordi- nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy saw- Ing, turning, planing, shop iobblng, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln- drying facilities. Mill, foot: of Marshall Street. Lumber Yard. Water Street. In Telephone 46—3. Telephone 46~2 Coal N 5...... If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a ton from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and range, which is the best mined. THE HARRIS&GANS COMPANY 68 Water Street. Tel 450. ._..._ H... z 1 Before Startingcn Your Summer Vacation Place your valuables in the SAFE utrosu Vtuu of The S a. Narwalk rust Company. and be free from care as to their safety from tire and burglars. fluxes from $4 to $l5. Suit cums stored at 50 on. per month. \, Liaaett’s “ Saturdau Calldll _ 29 Cents tor a One Pound Box. for the express purpose of introducing our candy departmbent in III true light. Just because confectionery is somewhat of a luxury, thstds no or gumeat why you should pay high prices for your candy and we are prov- Ing every day that good candy can be had front our confectionery depart— ment. at prices unequalled anywhere else. Note some of these prices on APOLLO CHOCOLATEC. li‘ry theta any day and you will find them even better than We claim. APOLLO CHOCOLATES. Distinctive. Pounds, 60c; half—pounds. 300 APOLLO CHOCOLATES, Criterion. Pounds, 80c; half~pounds, 40c APOLLO STICK CANDY. Glass Jars, 15c each. APOLLO CHOCOLATE m" w: SELL Wintergreen Wafers, 10c APOLLO CHOCOLATE Peppermint Wafers, 10c APOLLO CARAMELS, little Pound. APOLLO ICE CREAM DROIPS, illic Pound. OLD FASHIONED CHOCOlpATES. . I All“, lie lilinilltaruuy, lilac. Pound. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. TEL. 15—2. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL S'I‘IIEE’I‘. It): l0.—»Anly a few stocks \vt-re traded in within the first few minutes of the openliilg at the Stock Excheugefi I’riccs moved slut,- gishly and irregularly. Sloop Sheffield Steel advanced 13-... Denver and Rio Grandc a point and Ainerlcau Into motive 3... Canadian Pacific i’cII (la. \\'Al.l. S'l‘ltltllll’l‘. il a. m.~Room traders who had attempted to put up the market by buying New York Cen- tral scored a temporary advance of a point and I'niou l’acilic rose. 5-8. Very little interest was shown in the market. I‘lrle lsl pi'd. and l'. S. Ilub» ln-r lst pfd. gained a poliit each and North American lost I I--l. , WALI. S'I‘IIICE’I‘. Close-il‘lux mar- ket closed weak. Prices gitvc way late in the fol'euooti in spite of the favora- ble character of the bank statement. BECKER DENIES STATEMENTS. NEW YORK. Mar 25.—-l5fi’orts to discover the murderer of Amelia Staf— feldl the fifteen year old girl who was mysteriously stabbed to death while digging dutidellous in a field at film- burst. l,. 1.. were impeded by the ac- tion of Henry Becker, a suspect under arrest. who today retracted. the stale- iuent be made yesterday accusing a companion of murdering the young wo- liliill. When Becker was taken to the mor- gue yesterday and questioned in the presence of the girl's body he broke down and declared that he had witnes- sed the girl's murder by a. Slav with whom he was searching for work, but whose name be said he did not know. Today Decker said that he parted company with the Slav after reaching Idlmhurst and ltucw uothiny: whatever about the murder. Ills statements are so rambling and incoherent that the police place little crcdcnce in them. When your backaches It. is almost invariably an indication that some- thing is wrong with your kidneys. De- Wiit's Kidney and Bladder Pills afford prompt relief for weak kidneys, back- ache. inflammation of the bladder and all urinary troubles. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge Pharmacy. " HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clifford-W, C. Martin, (I. B. Arnett, R. A‘, Perry. W. D. Jennings. H. I. Bushe. E. Morgenilial. New York; I), , P. Marvin, Boston: A. E. Winchester. South Norwalk: George lit. Rockwell. Ridgefield: Lewis R. Hurlbutt. Wiltiu: II. .I. Munson. .lr., Port. Chester: Philip Corbin and party, New Britain; Charles R. Wheeler. Springfield: Miss Cholwell. Miss. D, I), Cholwell. Not“ walk; Joseph Wright. Wmnsocket: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Walker. M. E. S. lilac, Miss Edwards, New Rochelle; J. E. Johnson, ileruian Kern, New Roch- elle. N. Y. Mahackemo—l‘rauk Madden. M. P. Hallock, South Norwalk: N, R, Ford, J. .I. Jordan. M. J. Jordan, M. I’. Mur- ry, Samuel (ii'censtciu, Bridgeport; AI- t‘red 1). Star]. New York; , S. Bailey, Iiamiuondspori. N. \'.: C, 'i‘. ,I’urdy, South Norwalk; William 1’. Shannon. New York; C. T. Wilson and wife, Stamford; .I. ll. Dunne, New Haven; A. 'I‘. Decker, Middletown. N. Y.: S. C. Barnum, New ilaveu; lien A. Dal", New York: H. A. McKenzie. L. A. 1.Ib- hey. Hartford: Oasis Slirayer. B. Ros- enberg. New York; .Iames O'Hara, Ire- land. WAS WASTING AWAY. "I had been troubled with kidney disease for the last. five. years," writes Robert R. Watts. of Salem. Mo. “I lost flesh and never felt well=altid doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested without relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me and I am now sound and well." During the summer kidney Iregularities are often caused by ex- cessive drinking or beingoverhested. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Foley’s Kidney Care. Plaisted‘s Drug Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. “ WWI—- CALLOA DOCK LABORER‘S STRIKE ENDE D. CAIAIOA, I’eru. May 25.-Tho strike of duck lalmrcrn hero has tended todaY. The men will resume work on Mon- day. . ARCHBISHOP TOVAll DEAD. LIMA. Peru. May 25.«~'I‘he Most Rr’v. Augustin ’l‘ovar. archbiehop Lima dad tudu ...-u. H... . .-., . i l .-g await- ‘u “’1‘. RELIABLE. . Our “Trade-Mar ” or Label in a garment is a constant guaran- tee of its quality—therefore it is obvious that we cannot afford to let the character of our goods become questionable. MEN’S NEW MODEL SPRING SUITS FROM $10.00 TO $18.00. Fabrics, style and fit guaranteed correct. the price you pay in as low as quality and workmanship will permit. ' . NECKWEAR 'AND FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds, bought of the leading makers and priced very low. ‘ ‘ OUR HAT DEPARTMENT is stocked with hats of quality, in- cluding the latest straws, and all bear our label. A SHOE DEPARTMENT filled with the smartest, most com. fortable' and satisfying line of Footwear ever shown—our label ap- pears hcrc too, and is valuable to the purchaser, for on our label we we is It .. .r‘ "to Store I. ' I": risk our reputation. , t Price’sfl Clothing \ HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS 98 Washington Street, ~ ., South Norwali. Coho. Phone 165-5. "‘ . .. ‘.fl #- Raymond Bros.“ Supeiphosphate of Lime. Grouuif Bone. Air Slacked Lime. Land Plait” Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands. 10.000 Cedar Bean Poles. The Paris link it Suit House 33 South Main Street. South Norwalk. "I «‘1 Great Reductions on Suits. Skirts. Coats and Waisis GIRLS’ COATS ..........t.. $1.98 up SKIRTS.....-...............".9809 WAISTS ..' 49c up SILK RUBBER COATS........S14.0’ NEMO consETs . sun's $7.98 up 98c, 3148.81.93. $2.43, 9’4“ SALE IN BO TH STORES; my . . . . . . d . J 513-515 Main at. Stamford. 33 3o. Main so. do. Nomi . m / / . J O . Boys! _ , PLAY BALL At Our Expense. Bats. Balls and Gloves Absolutely free! With each Boy’s Short Trousers Suit, from $3.50 up WC ‘ 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- cidentally make our Boys‘ Clothing Department more ac- I f at l' . 4. 1020 MEN’S SHIRTS AT 50c. it", f [g :- The values and assortm'cnt arc matchlss. I i ' F SMART, SNAPPY STYLES AND F’ABRICS IN YOUNG MEN’S STYLES. ‘ [ i , . ‘4 . .- i r. F I]!!! I Willis H. Selleck, I five. I CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. '48-50 Wall Street, N orwalk. PHONE, 120. y a o. a - J CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD OTHER KINDS OF FRESH FISH, cLAms, ETC., Recall/gum...“ LARGE SOFTCRABS ', m Dozen l Cuibill’s Bridge ‘ Fish Marlin 1- t .‘ y: r of SULTAN ACCEDES TO FRANCE. PARIS. May lid-«Tho French minis- ter at Tangier, M. Regnault. reports ‘ that sultan's representative has promis- ed to accede to all the French demands and the minister has been instructed to negotiate a. settlement on the basis of complete satisfaction of the French demands... w ”wuvww ~~~...m...... .. ma... v: CONSUMPTION OF WOOD P . WASHINGTON, May 95.-A t‘li‘t-il’le- tin issued by the Census Bureau today places the total consumption of wool!- pulp in the United State. for the year 1906 at. 3.646.693 cards, “I compared. with 3.192.123 cords consumed": 1.05. ' More than half of the pulp was mule. frommt‘ipruce and of the spruce pulp “1.5“ WW“ 19130 “limit“... . . l i if
Norwalk Chronicler