“‘V‘s‘wt Gurtiss, 1 Mary B. Adams. Wollnston, and George erge ‘ “ ’ When Decoration Day comes and you start on your outing you'll certain- , ”Want a nice Suit. We are prepared for this demand. Our line consists dull the latest greys. in light and dark. In two or three pieces. cut on the newest models for only $7 and 010. Don't pay some one 015 when you can get the same for 85 less. Get the Habit. 500pyright Clothing 00. our: and” TOPIC WI‘CELL OUR GOODS ON MERIT AND GIVE OUR PREMIUMS FREE. ...................... 6 cakes for 250 Full strength Ammonia. tuuurt bottle .............................. 15c ................................. 100 Best Borax Laundry Soup .......... 5 pounds fine Table Sitll tper bugi .. Star Laundry Starch til pound boxi.. Tess. with fine flavors ............. Coffees, daily roasted and ground per pound .. iN OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. 1' Picture ......... A large Piazza Reed Rocker ......... A Carpet Sweeper (best maker ...... A Bench Clothes I'I'ringcr ........... The Boston Tea. 85 Coffee Co. Butter. Elgin Creamery. N handsome. Pa rlo 13 North Main Street, Telephone Call 336-6. en’s Bide ............... Free for $10.00 Trade ...... ' Free for $25.00 Trade s I -t L" 8. Plain blue serge. blue on blue. (in to the “...—...... s and DOINGS. ................................. 200 from 350 up 25. 30 and 350 ................................. 27: ....... ........ Free for $15.00 Trade ............... Free for $15.00 Trade South N orwalk. LEGAL NOTICES ORDER OF NO'i‘lCI'I. District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate Court. May 271b, 'A. 1).. 1907. Whereas, a certain written agree ment, dated May 27th._1907, by and between flurry Brown. of Norwalk. and Francis A. Bates and Rosalia Bates. husband and wife. of said Nor walk. providing in substance for the legal adoption by the sold Francis A Flutes and Rosalia llates of Arthur it Brown. of said Norwuilt. a minor child. has been filed in this court together with a written application to lhit court for the approval of said agree ment. Ordered, That said application be heartland determined at the l'robatt Office in Norwalk. on the 5th day oi June, 1907, at. 10 o'clock forenoon; and that public notice. thereof be given to all persons interested therein by pub llnhing this order in a newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said district. at least five days before suid'dny of hear ing. ' HENRY W. GREGORY, 11128 1t Judge. A SOLVENT NOTICE. I District of Norwalk.‘ ss.. Probate Court, May 28th. A. 1).. 1907. Estate of Alice Christensen. 1%“ Norwalk, In said District, dot-ea. I» 1' The Court of Probate for the dip, trict of Norwalk. hath limited and allOwed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said estate ic exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac counts, properly attested, within snid time, will be debnrrcd ii recovery. All persons indebted to said estate. are re quested to make immediate paymcnt to CLARA A. (‘HltlS'l‘i‘JNSICN 11128 14 ll Executrlx. ,» REAL ESTATE SALES. , Joseph L. vWilson to George Thom» son,'lol.’Rh0donoliu Park. War. Estate Monson Hoyt. to Silver Lukt‘ Ice 00., land on iloyt strcct. Admrs. deed. Chas. E. and \V. i“. Iloyi to Harvey J. Weed. building. lot, Woodward RVG~ mie. War. Frederick C, Reidcll to Sarah A. Mills, building lot, Bartlett. Park, War John Keogh to Ernest W. Tallmadgc. building lot. South Main street. ’ Abraham Harris and Morris Epstein to Ernest W. 'l‘allmadge, building lot. War. Joel C. Foster to Will. ll. i-iubbcll. _ lot and cottage, Bell island. War. Alfred L. Stevens to Wm, H. Earle. 1 acre, Willow street. War. Ernest H. Harttcr and Bernard Shrimski. 2 lots, Glenwood avenue. War. WOMEN GOLFERS.. . BOSTON. May 28.——~'l‘hc cxccpiioir alt playing yesterday of the cight. wo- men golfers who qualified for the first round of match play today in the fifth annual championship of the womems ‘ V‘golf Association of Boston. served to draw a crowd of enthusiastis to the . Country Club this morning... The draw- vinlzs brought the pluycrs together as follows: Miss Mary i'iutton, Oakley. and Miss ”.Alioe Underwood. Oakley; Miss Hur- ‘ 1 riott Curtiss. Country Club. and Miss Fanny C. Osgood. Country Club: Miss Paulne Mackay, Oakley and Miss Mar- Country Club; Miss 'W. Boone. Commonwealth. The weather conditions today Wt'l‘t‘ "invertible. to good playing. ,5 It shocks n woman to hear her hdshand swear around the house, but 93 her mighty suspicious when no sweet lomporcd that he Ylil. we mean that literally. ties. l BETTER THAN A BOND. . " When you invest. your money here it Is SAFER than a. Bond because We invest your snvlnzs in Bonds .‘ W other gilt edged securities and then guarantee your share, of these ”attrition by our Surplus and Profits of over $134,000.00 So you have ‘ only a security equal to the bond but the security of our surplus 1" FOUR per cent. interest and withdrawals paid on demand. TSouth NorWalk Savings Bank I III“! Iuildinm'l‘l Washington at. South Norwaik. Conn. more. nuns " ' DEAL is DENIED New Haven Official Brands as False Story of Agreement With Pennsylvania Lines NEW HA YEN. May 28.-»—llecuusc of the fact that President C. S. Mcllen is in Stockbridgc, Muss, no statement could be secured from him in this city relative to the reported forniafitm 0f :I merger or working agreement be- lwecu the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Companw and the Pcnnsylvtutln ruilrouds which would give the Pennsylvania control of tin" Ilncs from the central west and the gulf to St. Joints. N, ll. in another high official source, howcvcr, an ubso~ brine and unqualified denial of the re port was made, such it thing, it was said, not only not being a fact, but not even having been talked of. The dc- nial can be regarded as unthorillvc. It is believed that the report ori glnutcd from the fact that during the past two years the two great corpora- tions huvc drawn more closely loge» ther and that a director of the Penn syivnnia road is also in the. directorate of the New Haven. together with the acudlsitiou‘of a considerable block of .ot' the latter road by l'cnusylvn~ créhis. ~ The plans of the two .- ‘i=porutiifins In connection with . ,gt'fi'bfliritlge for future close '. Minions with the news Penn sylvnuin terminal in New York city, It is thought. may also have helped to la- thcr the rumor. ‘ JAPANESE RESTAURANT WRECK- ING. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s,— [Fult- I’ll States District Attorney Robt-rt ’l‘. Dcvlin anti l'nitcd Stutes Marshall 0. 'l‘. Elliott have begun on lnvcstlgu- lion of the wrecking of a Japanese rcs» tnnrunl on Folsom street scvcrul wvcks ugo. According to the police reports. the trouble slurtcd between a union tennis- tor and two union laihcrs, The former contrary to union principles, was cat» ing in a Japaneserestaurant when the lathcrs entered and demanded of the tcumstcr that he leave the place or give up his ttnion button The tenmstcr refused to do either a‘nd a fight ensued during the tables were upset and dish- cs broken. Attractcd by the fight, a crowd gathered and \vrcckcd the front of the restaurant before the police, ar- rived. l'(. Yntsuarn. uctinngaptmcse consul and his secretary, I). S, Richardson. spent some time with Devlin yester- day who later took the statements of the Japanese restaurant keepers. Mr, llcvliu said: “i have not completed by investiga- tion. but have telegraphed to Washing- ton the fact that l have learned so far. I am merely taking the struc- ments of both sides and will make the =1tiorncy-gcncrul acquainted with the facts of the, case." The police, wvrc unable to furnish lhc names of any of the pnriicipuuts in the attack. .. MRS. ANNIE HAMILTON'S CASE. 'l‘hc case. of Mrs. Annie Hamilton. the Norwnlk womon accused of in- toxication. who refused to show up for trial yesterday has gone. over until tomorrow morning, the wdman being paroled in the. meantime. When she failed to put in an ttpponrnncc yester- day. .lutlgc E. M. Lockwood ordered her re~nrrcst. BELOW FREEZING IN NEW YORK STATE. (li.0VEilSVli.l.lt}. N. Y., May 28,-»— Thc. temperature dropped below the. freezing point here this morning and snow fcll throughout the morning at intervals. - cited and help up to scorn during the GOVERNOR WOODRUFF SHABPLY ATTACKED Members of House Don't Like His Voicing important Meas- ures Which They Pass HARTFORD. May 25.-The chief executive was sharply attacked criti- t debate on the two veto messages which Were the order of the day in the. house, and the speakers Were warmly upluuded several times, and later the govm‘nor's sincerity of pur- pose in sending in the messages was defended in speeches of equal warmth bringing out also much applause. es- pecially front the Democratic uteru- bers. The veto messages were PiiiiSl~ dered together as bearing upon the Windsorville and East Hartford road the Waterbury and Millsdalc ’l‘rut. "my Company. When the. order of the day was cal- led Representative liurnes house. chair- man of the committee on railroads. asked first that the house. consider both vetoes together. This was agreed to. and he then spoke as follows: “i approach this discussion with deep humility and fear tutti tycmbling on account of the greut chasm that lies between the. propouudcr of these two messages and thyself. When the incumbent of the highest office In the state. for which office i harm the great- est reverence, takes the stand that the people of Windsorville and Wapplng have always walked and always will walk while he is governor and when he says. 'although you have no facilities now I shall not do anything to improve your condition' and again, when he says to the people of Southington, who want to go 10‘“'nlerbury, ‘You can take sortie other route although it takes longer' 1 say that when he. says all this i lose my reverence not for the office but for the incumbent who is there, thunk heaven, but temporarily." Mr. iiurucs then went on to say that the tvvo veto messages were a surprise to both railroad committee chairmen for iii all the weeks that the matter had been at issue no intima- tion had come from the executive chamber that there was anythint.r ob~ jectionable in either of the two reso- lutions. Mr. Ilurncs then explained the charter of the \\'lndstu‘vllle and East l'lnrtford road, told Where It was to run, ten miles in length, capital stock of $23,000 with the privilege of increasing to $300,000. and giving the right to hike real estate by law of eminent domain. in explanation of the tact that a great mnouut of cnpi~ ml was needed and the great expense of building this road be cited the fuel. that the trolley roud must cross the steam tracks at East Hartford. either above or below the tracks. which would be u lurgc expense, and also would cross fivo brooks. As to the \\'uicrbur,\' and Milldale road. the capital stock was $50,000, with privilege of increasing to $300,. 000, and ran front Milldnle through Marion to Mill l’luin, outside of Mn terhpry. practically ten miles in length. und necessif ted crossing u stvum railroad and Six brooks over which bridges must be constructed. Taking up the governor's veto he call- ed attention to lbw iirsi objection. wherein the governor stated that the tendency for some years past was to over capitalization of public service corporation. In reply to this he sold: "I had always supposed the present Incumbent of the governor's oflicc was a. member of this assembly during 1903. l have yet to find a single mun who remembers that the gentleman who now talks in this manner stood in his place in this house and when these clutrlens were passed raised his voice in any particular." Mr. llurucs then criticized other parts of the messages and said that the governor had given no facts show- ing that either one of the trolley com- panies was over capitallzbd or was there any evidence to show that the governor had sought information as to the cost of construction. ilo said the railroad committee had exhaustive ly gone into that subject and every expert had agreed that the cost of construction of a trolley road was $30.- 000 a mile, exclusive of equipment and power house. "is this over capitaliza- tion?" he asked. lie said he did not know how ntuch experience the gover— nor had in building trolley roads. but if he had any at. all. he. would not have written such a message. Mr. llurttcs went into the. subject of emi- ueut domain at. some length and said it would bettbsolniely impossible to' construct the road without this right. OBITUARY RECORD. DR. EDWARD O'REII.1.Y. Many friends in Norwalk were great- ly shocked this, morning upon the re- ceipt of the news of the death last night of Edward O'Reilly. of Elizabeth- port. New Jersey, formerly of Norwulk. inst Friday Dr, O‘Reilly was operated on for appendicitis and his system proved uncqunl to the strain. Dr. O'Rcilly was born in Norwulk and when a young man worked as :1 clerk in Van Hoosour and Ambler's dry goods store and studied hard after bus- iness hours in preparation for a mcdi~ cul course. Success crowned his cf- .forts and after completing his course he chose Elizabethtown. New Jersey. for his field. Here he was popular and at the time of hisdcath had it large practice. Dr. O’Rellly is survived by his mother. three brothers and a widow and two daughters. A singular co-incidcncc in connection with Dr. O‘Rellly‘s death is the fact that both of his daughters have had the «license. One of Dr. O'Rulliy's brother. Frank O‘Rcily. now resides In Norwnlk. His other two brothers, William O'Rciily and James H. O'Rellly, are in New Jersey. The latter is 21 former bur- gess of the old Borough of Norwnlk, though now a claim adjuster of the, Metropolitan Street Railway Conipany. FUNERAL AT SOLDIERS HOME. The funeral of George Saunders. lnte private in Co. E, 28th C. V.. who died last week at the Soldiers' Home. Noroton. was held in the chapel there. Saturday afternoon. There were present. a. large number of the dead soldier's friends and relatives fro outside, and 76 to 100 of the re i- dents attended. The chaplain. R . I s.” . Mr. Brown, officiated, and a choir of four rendered hymns. Col. J. N. Coe, superintendent, and Robert Kerr, chairman of the Hospital Board, were also present, as were also th. Pel- tou and Dr. Robinson. it may be. stated here that the officials of the Home make it, a rule 4.0 be present at the funeral services of each comrade who dies there, One old veteran pres- ent made the remark that if he could be assured of as good a funeral as is provided at the Home he would feel contented at least on that score. FUNERAL 0? MRS, M. L. HAVL LAND. The. funeral of the late Mrs. Mary L. llavilnnd took place. last evening at 8 o’clock from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Rev. ilttgb B. Carpenter officiating, A service will also be held at the home of her ellc, this evening at 8 o‘clock. The reason a woman always wants ‘0 have a son instead of a daughter is so she can name him after some hotly in some fool book. recommen- HOYT'S THEATRE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29TH. MATINEE AND NIGHT. B. C. WHITNEY the Sparkling Surprise. THE iSLE OF BONC BONG. With the Eminent Comedian, JOHN W. RANCONE. Company and Chorus of 70—Principal- ly Pretty Girls. Staged by GUS BOHLKE. PRICES: _ Matinee—35¢, 50c and 75c; Child- ren. 25. - Evening—500, 750, $1.00 and $1.50. HOYT’S THEATRE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 27. (Excepting Wednesday). MATINEES THURSDAY AND SAT- URDAY. All the Latest Moving Pictures and illustrated Songs. Evening Prices—Gallery, 5c: Bal- cony. 10c; Orchestra, 20c. Matinee—Children. 5c; Adults, 10c. NO RESERVED SEATS. Presents Musical Ehs‘éban Norwalk Amusement Park Memorial Day. May 30 in the morning. The Norwalks vs. Genuine Cuban Giants in the afternoon. niocewooos,'dr enoovan. Leen will pitch in the morning. SATURDAY. JUNE 1. NORWALKS V8. WATSESSINGS. OF NEW JERSEY. Game Called at 3:45. Admission 250: Children under 12. 100. Ladies free to tile grand stand. r 4 Th yric, formerly the Nickel Theatre. 30. Norwallt MOVING PICTURES iLLUSTRATED SONGS VAUDEVILLE. WEEK OF MAY 27 Miss Eva W. Spear, Artistic Throat Whistler. Ben. Dawson, lllack Race. Monologist. A. E. Hynes, on his Xylophone and Delis. SIEEPIIIHISEISIINI EXCURSION MEMORIAL DAY Boat leaves Washington St. Bridge 2:30 p. m. Returning leaves Steeplechase 10:30 p. m. Tickets. good for one round trip and admission to island and 10 of the host attractions. $1. Tickets for round trip and admission to island, 500. On the ncw 55-foot power boat Mar- ion Lamont. fitted up.to government rules with life preservers and all re- quiremcnts. Tickets limited to 50. Tickets for sale on boat Thursday morning at 10 o‘clock. ‘ llout chartered for moonlights. Come down Thursday and look her over. We will be in at 10 o‘clock. For particulars address BRIDGEPORT EXCURSION 00.. Box 933. Bridgeport. Conn. Kitten—”Stem ) Coast to Coast , .ZINGARRA, son, Charles Huvilnnd, in New lfoch- - : ‘ the,famous Palmiat and Clair- voyant. i . has returned. in) . not full to consultl her on till affairs of. life. I i Located at 24 North Main 0m. in store. . on; now. \ . THE LEADING DRY. GOODS STORE. i TRISTRAM & ~ HYAT . nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE 'BuILDinc. ... " 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 in fancy mixtures. checks and stripes. This season's very best pro- ductions. Trimmings and'tailoring the very best. Suits made to retail from $25.00 to $35.00. Our price. $14.00 to $25.00. We are showing a complete Prices $5.00 to $16.00. SEPARATE JACKETS. line of Covert Clock and Black Jackets in the iuwest shapes. HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Nickel Tea Kettles, No. 8 .. Maps for dusting floors Folding Ironing Boards Curtain Stretchers . . . . . . . Extra heavy Wash Boiler . ...... Nickel Lamp complete ..........$r.oo Garden‘Trowels. ...... 10c ..... .40 Large Garden Sets (4 pieces) 35c ......... 1.00 Large Clothes Wringer . . . ......$r.95 ......... 1.50 75-footClothesLine..................... 29c ......... 1.5ojFilterslorfaucets....................... 29¢ ......... 1.25 Bracket Lamps, complete 29c t TRISTRAM 85 HYA'I'I‘, NORWALK, CONN; KROONLAND DETAINED AT QUAR- ANTINE. NEW YORK. May BEL—The sienmer Kroonlund. which arrived today from Antwerp and Dover, is detained at Quarantine. One of the steeruge pas, sengers is ill and the symptoms are. so suspicions that Dr. Dot y decided to‘ remove him to Swinburne island llos-, pitttl until a. diagnosis can be made of’ his tilt-sense. Miller e‘ESi-dan, Real Estate Brokers, Oilice. Hoyi’s Theatre Building, SOUTH NORWALK. lain Office, 181 State Street, BRIDGEPORT. Easy Payments. 10 BUILDING LO‘TS AND 4 M00- ERN COTTAGES. HARD-WOOD FLOORS. ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND ALL IMPROVEMENTS. FOR PARTICULARS INQUIRE 0F Charles E. Hoyt. GLOVER’S. the place. HANAN a SON, I 85.00. RALSTON HEALTH, $4.00. 'ELITE, $3.50 and $4.00. SHOES AND OXFORDS for Men. OXFORDS AND POMPA TIES All leathers, for women. Phone. 542-2. Wear shoes THAT“: FEBTIIIIZEIIS for Lawn and Garden enounn eon: ( Pure. unadulterated) WOOD ASHES (from Hickory wood) —.——._. PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE (From Chicago Stock Yards) - All the above sold in bags or bar- rels for your convenient use. Iliil inns ital * to. a iiiiii H. Krieger & Co. Rd g’s an?) attin’g’s. i y, 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, 91:12 Alexander Smith Axminster, 9&12 Kurdeston Rugs, 9x12 Royal Axminster, 9x12 Tapestry and Ingmin Art ‘ Squares—all sizes. Crex Mattings and Rugs, at moderate prices and. easy payments.’ _ y H. KRIEGER&CO. ll" 00a] and riWood. Bowk;:'?:;:zlilzora. ' B. Hershfield & Son. 122 Water Street. Telephone age. ...... Special Sale of Groceries for DECORATION DAY Potted Tongue, 50 can . ...... ... 30 Canned Lobsterpper can 250 Potted Tongue, 100 can 7c Health Brand Salmon. per can .. 200 Veal Moi. 150 can 100 13 Fresh may for 250. Chicken Loaf, 200 can 160 201bs. Gran. Sugar 81.00 Boned Chicken, 300 can ......WZSc 3 lbs. Large Prunes 2170 Rhubarb. Lettuce, Asparagus. Cucumbers. Radishes, Wax Beans. Bunch Onions, Beets. Carrots, Spinach, New Potatoes, Strawberries and Oranges. United Grocery Co. , M. Epstein. 20 No. min st. Io. Nor. Tel 14:. A 40 iron some: Iimelk. ., or. am. A,
Norwalk Chronicler