OLD
FASHION
MOLASSES
Local News W
The Misses Annie and Marjorie We-
yerhauscr have purchased the house
at the corner of Cross street and Bel-
dcn place, Norwalk.
George Weycrhauser has resigned
his position as cIcrk tor Clothcr Willis
It Selleck. He has been succeeded by
William Grindrod.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and child-
ren. of Brooklyn, are guests for tin1
holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Willis ii. St-l»
luck, of Berkeley street. Norwalk.
Court Nar',1uk Foresters of Amer-,ka
will decorate the gravos of deceased
members on the second Sunday in
June. A committee will carry out the
work.
The ttnion barber shops of the Nor-
walks will all be closed today. The
urtion has appointed a committee to
use that this order is catried out to
the letter and will report any viola-
tions .
~—-Frcsl1 Mackerel, at New
York Market.
140 1b..
Frank M. Sanger, lr.. has returned
home from Cornell College. to spend
tlte summer. Mr Sanger had won a.
place on the Varsitv eight but had to
relinquish it because of an attack of
rheumatism.
Franklin Judge, superintendent of
the Postal Typewriter Company, left
yesterday in his Elmore automobile.
for Sunapeo Lake. New Hampshire.
The trip will consume two or three
days altogether.
Washington Chapter. R. A. M., of
Norwalk. worked the. Royal Ar'ch de-
gree on three candidates. Refresh
meats followed the work This will be
the last working session of the sca~
son. , a » w ,
Everett F. Kyle formerly superinten
'dcnt of the Norwalk street. railway
svstem Is getting along finely in his
new business as superintendent of the
plant of the Sterling Saft Company, at
Cuylerville, New York. Mr. Kyle‘s
family will remain In Norwaik for the
present.
R. H. Geist. of Oberlin College, will
occupy the pulpit of the Norwalk Bap-
tist Church again Sunday. The pastor.
Rev. DcWitt T. Van Boron. is on a
trip to Mexico, where he is interested
in mines, and where his son. Talnmdge
Van Dorcn. ist located at present. I11
his address Sunday“ evening. Mr.
Geist will refer particularly to prob»
lems which youtrg men have to face
and he will speak particularly for' their
benefit.
'-\V(‘ttk Fish, 10c 1b., at New Yor'k
Market.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. of
Norwalk. intends to go out with his
machine today. despite. his chain of
misfortunes. The chief has been out
three times and has had accidents 011
two of the trips but by no means dis-
pairs. The chief takes the. matter
philosophically and reasons that he
would rather have his accidents early
in the. game titan later. He has erect-
ed a fine little garage for the storage
of his machine at his home.
A fine program was carried out at
the center school yesterday afternoon
in honor of the. members of Bucking-
ham Post. I}. A. IL. of Norwalk. :1 large
delegation of the members of which
. attended. The veterans were welcome
by Principal Goodhuc and there fol-
lowod an impressive program of
speaking and singing of patriotic airs
and the f g was saluted. 'l he address-
es of thcaoccasion was tirade bt th1
Rev Fran D Torrey pastor of th1
Norwalk Methodist Church.
John A. Holmes, of Stamford. has.
brought suit, against the New York,‘
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company to recover $6;000 damages.
1 The suit is returnable to thc .ltrnc
i 74 WIIhInpton St.
AN D
IN SUEANCE.
Taylor 81 Golden.
Tel. 2‘3-2.
Everything in Ship Chandlery.
Paints. Oils and Varnislws.
Denatured Ind Wood Alcohol.
1_ lest line of Spring GoodI eVIr Ihown.
HARRY RIDER,
612 Water St, BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
GoodI deIIVIrod frII. TII. 243-3.
W
Mrs. E. E. C. Brown. of Middletown.
N. \’.. is spending the holiday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Coleman.
The Eureka Rebekah Lodge will
hold an experience meeting Friday
night. Zach one will tell his or her
experience in earning a dollar that Was
recently donated to the lodge. All
members are requested to be present.
Light refreshments trill be served.
OBITUARV RECORD.
FUNERAL 09‘ MRS. \‘t’. ll. SMITH.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil-
liam II. Smith will beheld on Satur-
day afternoon ut 2:30 from the home
in cat street.’ Rev. Charles S. Muc-
l"arl:1nd will oiiiciute and the inter-
ment will be In Riverside Cemetery.
EASY TO FIND POLE. SAYS COOK.
Any Capable Explorer. With Autos,
Might Clear Up All the MyItery.
That the discovery of the South
Pole is not for distance and. indeed. is
Within comparatively easy reach of
any capable explorer, is the scientific
opinion subscribed to by Dr. Frederick
A. (look. the eminent scientist and ex—
plorer. of 670 llnshtvick avenue. Ilrook-
lyn says the Brooklyn Eagle.
Following on the. heels of this
declaration is the announcement front
another source that plans are being
perfected by Dr. Cook for the. construc-
tion of two automobiles which are to
be used in :1 "dash" to the polar re-
gions.
When seen by a reported for the
Eagle, In: (took admitted that he is
experimenting: on machines designed
for' polut' travel. but he declined to
discuss the progress of his investi1
gation even in its 111in'utest detail.
He said. however. that be firmly be-
liet'cti that the automobile is destined
to play an important part III the field
of exploration in the Antarctic. and
that an automobile "dash" to the South
Pole. properly conducted, would result
in the discovery of the region which
has remained a mystery through all
tht1 ages of history.
The automobile, howvvcr, according
to Dr. Cook. will be a factor only in
Antarctic polar research. Conditions
pretulent in the nort.h said I11. Cook.
preclude. its successful operation in
that locality...
Dr. (‘ook has long been interested In
Antarctit rtscarclr. II11 took a con-
spicuous part in the lielgian cxpetil
tion to points in the Antarctic ocean
itt 1897. and since his return fr'orn that
memorable. voyage he has given corr-
sidcrnblc attention to his impressions
011 Antarctic conditions.
His famous narrative Throirgh the
First Antarctic \ight." written short—
Iy after" the return of the Ilclgian ex-
pedition. is regarded as a t'olnable ad-
ditioti to scientific literaturt‘1.
The record of the farthest north, ST
deg. ti 1nIn.. is held by Commander
Robert E. I’cary. I’. S. N. The record
of the farthest south, 8‘) deg, l? min.
Is held by (‘aptain Robert F. Scott. of
the Ilritish navy.
The greater progress made in the di-
rection of'tlte North Pole. according to
Dr. Cook. is due largely to the greater
interest manifested by explorers in
that direction. lie charactcricd great-
er advanccnrent of northern research
its :1 result of :1 perverted effort to lo-
cate that historical conception of a
"northwest passage."
In this connection he explained that
the South Pole is central to :1 great
expanse of ice~covcrcd land and that
the obstacles encountered in botlt sore
sons in the vicinity of the North Pale
are here eliminated.
While he d1 clincd to say that be. pro
poses to nntke the “dash" for the,
South Pole and thereby perpetuate his
111111111 in the annals of history as the
"discoverer ol' the South Pole." the
Ilrooklt'n expioi't't intinnricd that he
is :Itili}; the matter his serious coir-
sidct '11l1111.
In. t ”tilt is wide
torts :11 pol-11 11- 5111111' l1. _ lie is spoken
of ill'llilt‘liiit‘ as 111111 of the best i11-
i'ormed members of the famous Arctic
Club of New York. and his books 011
c\pl.1 11'ion l1: 1v11 gained :1 tvidc circu—
lation tbroncltout IIlt‘ world
He has :it'tttlillllillit‘d 11.111111111111141
Peary 1111 tltt1 separate "dashes" lo the.
north and is quite as familiar with the
Arctic ocean as he is with the Ant,-
arctic.
1,)1'.
know 11 for his cl-
("ooh holds the record for the
highest ascent on the continent of
North America. While on an explora-
tern m of the civil superior court The
plaintll'f allcg cs that he deeded to 11115]
railroad company a piece of ground 5.-
640 square feet in area on May 20.
1882. tb belong to the railroad so long
as It was maintained as the Gleubrook ‘
passenger station. He alleges that
there. was only st valuable considers-1
tion. and that under the terms of the
deed the property was to revert to him
when It ceased to be used as a passer.
ger station. He further alleges that on
January 24.1897,the railroad discon-
tinued the use of the property as a
station, removed the building from the
premises and dispossessed him. H1;
says the station was wotth 52 000 and
that he has been dcprivcd of rents and
profits of 8250 in r year which rightful-
1y belong to him
M
The latch In Gamer-II.
THE PREMOGRAPH.
' THE N0. 2A IR’OWNIE.
No Troubled» Show Thom.
‘ Gillan-Powell 60mm
Pruortptlon DruggtItIr
tion trip through Alaska he climbed
Mount McKinley and reached the on
precedenuul altitude of 20,000 feet.
tilr‘l Friend—They are telling the
«levy that when yotr and Harry dine.
you kiss each other after every course.
You don't. do you?
Young bride—No; We omit it after
the first course. Harry says he knows
better than to take- anything sweet on
oysters—Chicago Tribune.
#—
NEW LINE OF
POST CARDS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE
10 North Main St, South NorWIIIt
Agent for A. G. SnIIdInn'I
W‘Oundnyl. ...1..- South Norwnik
L MAI] Ind OWEN!“ Rm ,3“
The Best Suits
.m.”
l: 0011’ t'Cost thelMost. l] __m
Dont tarry around the idea that bccattsc our
ciothc. for men adtnittu‘liy bettci‘ than
miners—mote stylish. better in tit, and better tailoicd
That is a mistake
(II L.
.——tbat they cost more than others.
no man ought to make.
\\'1: hat‘ca price range precisely
3111' same? as
uiIlt‘l‘ stol‘cs—~
$10.00 to $25.00
' but it isn't fair to assume that all values are identical.
Intelligent comparison will quickly establish the fact,
that at every price bettt 1'1'11 $111 and $25. “1‘ give you
for better “titles and more satisfactory clothes than
store in town gives :11 the same price or
$5 higher.
any other
even $3 to
\\’1' say again: (ittr prices are ilt’t 1-1‘ Itighcr than
others :iskmbut 11l‘t1'11'tbcy arc Iott'cr. .
~ A splendid series of new ~I_\'It‘.\ in Summer suits
to t‘IltNtM‘ 1'1'11111.$1oto S35.
14 South Main Street.
Telephone Call 632-2.
Q
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
whole. Therefore it Is important to know what to buy, how and where.
This year I have decided to makc. 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.
Live Lobsters.
Soft Shell Crabs.
Blnefish. Clams.
Gntbills Bridge Fish Market
THE HATCH & BAILEY C0.
(dumber 1111 Mill Work for Evetulhinab-
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE.
Timber. shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woodI, Tar paper. flint canted
roofing paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening paperI. ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim In
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy 'Iaw-
lug, turning. planing, shop Jobbing, cabinet work. veneered work. Klin-
drying facilities. ‘
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone I6-2
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 Coal for furnace and
range, which is the best mined.
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
Tel 450. 68 Water Street.
Pay By Check.
Safe, Simple, Systematic.
Your Account Will Receive Careful Atten-
tIon From’Us Whether It 80
Large or Small. ‘
, 1
Pntll 3.
8 for
We Are Open Saturday Afternoon
and Saturday Evening from 7 t
the Convenience of
Busy People.
THE SOUTH NOR
TRUST COMP]
Deposl',s Over "
l
A Mllllufl I. ullm‘s.
, editor is a bad lot.
’FOR DRUGS.
Not only for drugs, but for toilet {1'1'1'
ticles, household remedies, sick-room
goods, rubber goods, nursery supplies,
or any of the. thousand and one things
that make up out stock. Anything
that you 11111111 will be delivered front.
No need of walling until an emergency
arises to use this service. Use gt. at
any time when goods are wanted and
it is not convenient to come to the
store.
When you have a prescription or
recipe to be filled we will send for it
and deliver the medicine.
THIS DOES NOT SEEM TO BE
REAL SUMMERY WEATHER, but it
will pay us all to make believe It is.
You-will find our soda :1 great help in
convincing you that summer is ac-
tually here. The Sundaes and Ice
Cream Sodas are more summery than
the phosphates. 'Iry them
BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO
US and you ll get what the doctor (r
tiers. We have the experience. “'9.
have pure drugs. We Ilth,‘ perfect ser-
Vlt‘l‘.
Illll Billiard Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15-2.
FREE DELIVERY sanvrda.
EDITORS.
“Editors." says tin1 handsome "III“
who owns and operates the Lawrence
Journal, "make us tired.’ That is El
strange coincidence: they make us
tired. too. We sometimes think that,
if it wasn‘t for editors and cditin this
would be a pretty fair sort of a world.
But editors 11111 forever taking their
crowbars and raising the devil and I111!
devil is always to pay when he gets
1.1111111111411111 often there is no pitch hot,
and titer-11 being no pitch irot the devil
unpaid goes up and down the World
seeking whom he may (II'VUIII‘. All the
trouble in this world is started by
editors. And what do they get out Of
ilwnotltlng but board and clothes. and
the support of their humiliated and
tilsct‘ctlilcd I'uttrtiles.
Why are editors any way? What
everlastinuly 11nd 11t1't'iiilily is the use‘.’
The editor risctb in the morning ftrli
of high hopes and beautiful bulging
ideals, and he goeth lobed 111 night full
of nnnvnilitrg regrets and typographical < ._
errors. lie prancet l1 up to the dragon
of evil, and soaltvtlt it. when Io, it.
t'hntupcth 11nd snot-ts and he is 111111 lie
merely rnonlrvyeth with tl111 buzz-saw
of popular sentiment and pirltetlt him-
solf up in :1 sack nrrd toteth himself to
the scrap Ilt‘ilil. ii.- 1'11jol1'11tl1 I11 his
dent-my 11nd patteth himself with nur-
tiou and churnellt his opponeth to
cheese. “11 slappeth himself on tin1
belly and pointeth with pride. llut be-
hold his alibi crumbleth: his titrfr‘ont.
wrinklctb: his starch tnclteth its wax
and when the report of the committee
on conduct. and behavior comelh, the
editor. even the editor of great pride.
appettrcth beforo 1111111 as the two spot
ft'otn the other deck. This also is
vanity.
You bet the editor makes us tired. it
it. wasn‘t for the editor we would be It
happy litutpit'. IIut as It is.w11 somw,
timt s wonder why we shouldn‘t. take. a
ltop.sltip and a jump and go sailing into
history without waiting for' the tooth
of time to gnntt' at (1111' vituls. 'I‘hc
'l‘hert1 should be an
open season on editors so that they
might be killed from New Year‘s to
Christmas. For editors certainly make,
us tircd.--~l€1npir11 Gazette.
Edinburg is to try a new Wily of
dealing with the unemployed. Recog-
nizing that a per-111211111111. scheme is de-
1-1i1'ablc. tin.1 corporation has bought; a
farm. fifteen miles flour )diuburg.
which has 2:15 .1c'1cs seventy beingun-
improved moss I.1nd.Rctnsc front the
city destrnctor is to be deposited on
about 100 acres. rendering that land
ready. in course of time, fot' tillage,
The aim is to use the whole farm for
spade work. and to sell market garden
produce .
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect Jan'uary 8 1907.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A.‘ M.—12:56x, 5:14. 5:41, 6:18,
6150:, 6:58, 7:54. 8:18x. 8:40, 9:05x,
9:3011, 9:48, 1025511, 11:01,11:17x.
P. M.—12:53x, 1:00, 1:45x. 225731.
3:20, 323011; 5:10, 5:41, 5:57x. 6:40,
6:53x, 7:17x, 7:54x, 9:57x,‘10:32.
SundayI. .
A. M.—12:56x, 5:14x. 5:41x, 8:57.
9:4311.
P. M.—-12:55x, 2:47x, 2:57x, 5:41.
5:57. 7:18, 7254):. 9:57x, 10:09.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A, M.———12:00x. 12:09x. 4:54, 5:45.
6: 46, 8:01, 8:05, 8:49, 9214):, 10:0211.
10: 05 11: 0011, 11: 03.
2:55. 3:3lx. 4:03x, 4:.06 4:32, 5:0211
5:09, 5:25. 620011, 6: 03, 6: 58, 8. 02x.
9:29.11:001. 1.
Sundan
A. M.:—12 00:, 12: 0’91, 6' 00, 7: 30
9: 50:, 10: 0211.
P. M.:——5 04, 6:00x, 6:50;. 8:02!
11:00x.' '
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.-—~12:06, 1:12x, 1:55x, 6:16,
7:24, 8: 25. 9: 1011,10: 12x 11:05x, 11:41.
P. M.—-12:02x, 1:16. '3:07x. 3:22x,
4:19, 5. 26. 6. 01:, 6: 28, 7: 0411, 9:27,
11: 21.
N:ote-—2 40 and 7: 25 to Bridgeport
only.
Sunday I.
A; M.—-12: 06x. 1: 1211, 1: 55:. 7' 37.
9. 08, 10: 54, 11: 05:1.
I’.M M.:—-tt 42 7114 8:16,9:0li.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
1A M.— 6220.9:5511. 0:58.
P.M.-—1:25, 4' 3311, 5:10. 6. 07. 7:10.
Sundays.
A, M.—9:15.
P. M.——7:30.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A“ Mr—B :55. 7:25, 8'11 ’10:092.
1124
JEN—418.6856“. "
Sand IyI.
‘11. ‘15,.) —
risk our reputation.\
1‘, a.
98 Washingtoa Street,
Phone
RELIABLE.
Our “Trade- Mark” 01' Label in a garment is a. constant wan.
tce of its quality—therefore it is obvious that we cannot 05064 to ‘
let the character of our goods become questionable.
MEN 5 NEW MODEL' SPRING SUITS FROM $10. on To $20.00.
Fabrics, style and fit guaranteed correct, the pricc you ray is II
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 beat our label. 1 ;
A SHOE DEPARTMENT filled with the smartest, most. com.
fortable and satisfying line of Footwear ever shown—our label Ip-
pears here too, and is valuable to the purchaser, for on our label we
HEAD-TO-FOO T OUTFITTERS
5111111111 in
.m-
‘\t‘ t"l 111.14
'4‘ I
—————_‘
Prices Clothing Store!
man
s... South Norwllk. Conn.
165-5. ‘ '"'
Raymond BrOS.
Supetplrosphate of Lime.
Air Slacked Lime.
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands.
10.000 Cedar Bean Poles;
GroundlBone.
Land Plaster.
PLAY
tivc.
YOUNG MEN S STYLES.
Willis H.
Boys!
At Out-Expense.
Bats. Balls and Gloves Absolutely free!
With each Boy' 5 Short Trousers Suit, from $3 so up two“
will give a Spalding Base Ball, Bat or Catching Mitt: Free. ’
Not one cent has been added to our usual low‘prlces,
but we want to get: better acquainted with the boys, and in};
cidentally make our Boys‘ Clothing Department more‘a'og
1020 MEN’S SHIRTS AT 50c. 7‘
The values and assortment are matchless.
SMART, SNAPPY STYLES AND FABRICS '1 IN
BALL f
1'. “419,-"
L
1111-1 '
Sefleok,
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48- 50 Wall Street, N orwalk
PHONE, 120.
NEW'BRO‘WNE
' Takes a Picture 2%x4I/4.
Wm..P
49 Wall St.. Norwalk.
ARMED UPRISING AT‘JOAN.
WASHINGTON. May 29.-—Tho state
l.)opnrt1nent today received 11. cable-
m'nm from Henry L. Paddock, Ameri-
can consul at. Atnoy, Chitin, stating
that. an armed uprising had been re-
ported 11L Joan. fifty miles south of
Amoy. Mr. Paddock says that several
ocials have. been killed by a mutiny of
soldiers and that the cause 07% the
trouble to unknown. As far as known
the u rising has not: affected any for-
clan 111.111.1111.
Speculation navos loti-r of then money
lira the turn 111111110111 1111 11, ._._
CAMERA 2:, $3. . t ~~
Boers
Book and Stationery Stores.
6 So. Main St» So. NM ‘3,
A“.
11
. Appnonntn‘r'l'.
1.,Wlitou Lackoyo. they'lairer, ‘hIs 11"
pretty wit. as Was evidenced by an
observation on his part In it dlsctnt-
slpn at the Player‘s Club touchint the
merits of a new play by I prolific
playwright known not to be over
scrupulous In his use of the Ideas
others. ‘
"'Whnt do you think of Dhaka
latest?" Laoknye was ”I00.
“Too realistic!" "
"‘Yos Even the worm 1111M by. ,
tho burglar hi the third loci. were
”GNOME
can.»
I
Norwalk Chronicler