. OLD ,
FASHION
noussss
CANDY
. LANE’S
’ Si WASHINGTON CT.
I.I.I.I.I.I.I;I,l:-‘_u,-; '
local News M
The glorious Fourth is the next holi-
ay.
Miss Margaret ROcliford was a visi~
tor in Derby yesterday.
—Straw Hats. Straw Hats. O‘Brien.
Harry Orrendorf has received a new
runabout, which is very handsome.
Unas Haymakers‘ Association will
meet Monday evening in Red Men's
Hall.
—'I‘elescope Soft Hats. O‘Brien.
Freddie Coleman has returned to his
home in New Milford, after a visit
here.
Mr. and Mrs Ilevl Short. of Bethel.
are guests of their son. Frank Short,
of this city.
~Telescope Straw/s, O'Brien.
—Aaron G. Stevens, of Rownyton.
has Just installed one. of the Regal Gas
Engine Co.‘s .5 h. p, 4-cycle motors for
his oyster boat. through C. 1.. St. John.
invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Lottie Pltzer. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gustav Pitzer, to P. lJeRoy
Crockett. of Rowayton. at 7 p. m., June
19, at. 34 Stuart. avenue.
——Crotut it: Knapp lists. O'Brien.
A routine meeting of Lincoln Coun—
oil. 0. U. A. M.. was held last evening.
An informal discussion of the Coun-
cil's memroial day services was bold.
but no definite action was taken.
After deliberating for some» time in
the Tortorelll-Muzlnto flied case, Judge
Taylor this morning discharged Mrs.
Tortorelli. The Muzlato family have.
moved and no more trouble is ex-
pected.
-~Schlitz Milwaukee liecr on
draught. Central Hotel :Cafe. cor.
Monroe and Chestnut streets. ‘
George l'erger was in town yester~
tiny. it is expected that. his suit for
divorce against‘ his wife will come up
next: Tuesday in New York. Mr. Yei~
ger claims to have positive proof of
infidelity.
Miss Nettle Comstock. of Norwalk.
returned today to New: Hinton to rev
some her duties as a trained nurse. in
a. short time Miss Comstock will take
a post-graduate course in surgical
nursing in New York, probably at the
Flower Hospital.
Prevents constipation, stomach and
kidney trouble. Makes everything di~
gostlble, That’s what Holllster's
Rocky MountnlnzTea dees. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets. Plalsted's Drug'
Store. ‘
A new electrical firm has been form-
ed in Norwaik and is to be known as
the Norwalk Electrical Company. to do
f a general electrical. contracting busi~
. ness. An office is to be opened at the
corner of Wall and Water street. The
members of the new firm are Charles
E. Johnson. who has just resigned his
. position with the American Diesel 1n-
.' glne Company, and Charles A. Burr.
‘ ——Harbor Blues and Soft Crabs.
VCutbill's.
' Shortly after noon yesterday. Chief
. of Police Thomas Bradley, of Norwalk.
‘ received work that a lost little girl
was In front of the Norwnlk Methodist
Church crying. The chief investigate
ed and found about. a hundred school
children around her. It was discovered
that she lived in Mott avenue, only a
few feet away and the chief was of
the opinion that she was simply friglr
.; toned.
-—Golf Caps. Golf Caps. O'Brien.
Charles E, Raymond, for several
,Jyears head machinist for F. E. Lock
" Wood and Company. the Norwnlk auto-
mobile (Iealers. has resigned to take
another lucrative position as assistant,
superintendent of the plant of the
Stamford Motor Company. which has
a. large factory in the city after which
the company is named. Mr. Raymond
has a large number of friends whose
. congratulations he is receiving for his
advancement, which is a merited one.
——Buy Detroit Launches of quality.
with the prices right. Semi-speed. fam-
ily. cruising launches. boats of all de-
scriptions for all purpoaes. Catalog
on request. C. 1.. St. 'John, boat and
engine dealer. South Norwalk.
. A special series of summer Sunday
evening services begins tomorrow eve.
fling at the First Church in Nor-walk.
The choir will be assisted through
gunk) by Howard ’l‘llly, the well-known
ubrneiist, and the pastor prcachcs a
defies of sermons-to young people.
tginniorrow evening. the series will be
Mroduocd by a song service, well
‘ own hymns being song. All seats
will be free in the evening and a bear-
invltation is extended to all who
we no church connection.
liability are sure and swift,
Results are quick and lasting:
”penetrates the heart of disease.
ml, is what. llollislcr‘s Rocky
,Jlountaln Tea does.
Pinilted'ii Drug Stripe.
Truly Dollclmu.
25c.
summation
‘ Puocrlptlon Draw-to.
“ unduyu- South Not-walk
-;-;-:._-‘. .‘-,- . . .,c_.,. -,-,u- n I) .,. . - - . L. . . . r . . . L
'IATURDAV CHOCOLATES. ,
TaylorTI-r‘Golden.
14 Wuhlnaton St. Tel. 218-2.
. Everything in Ship Chandiary.
5 Paints. Ois and Varnlinos.
Donuturod and Wood Alcohol.
. loot line of Spring Good: our shown.
HARRY RIDER,
It! Water 8L. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Good: delivered free. Tol. 243-3.
it will soon be the day of the sweet
girl graduate.
May will go on record as the coldest
in many years.
There will be dancing at Roton
Point this evening. how's Orchestra
will furnish music.
To have the approval of ones' con-
science is always worth while.
Today is the first day of summer
according to the calendar. Will the
temperature “niake good" bcfore it
ends?
Joseph M. Lane and daughter. Miss
Luella 1. Lane, of South Norwalk. have
returned from the South, where they
Spent the winter.
The members of the Decker Club
are urged to be present tomorrow.
During the next few months the Phila-
theu Class and Decker Club will pro-
bably meet in joint session.
Paul Bartrok. of Lexington avenue.
an employee at the Norwnlk iron
Works. was painfully iniured Wednes-
day while at work. He fell and broke
two ribs. The injured man was at.
tended by Dr. J. D'umortier.
William Bates had the little finger
of his left hand badly crushed yester~
day while at work at the Norwnlk iron
Works. Dr. Jean Dumortier was call-
ed to dress the wound and found that
amputation was not necessary.
One new proposition was received
last evening at the meeting of the
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. An unique
feature of the. meeting was that each
of the members told of lth- experienc-
es in earning a dollar. One young we.
manu secured her coin by killing a
cat. Plans for an entertainment and
dance were made for June 14.
The Norwnlk Automobile (‘lub has
crushed the hopes ot‘ the ilnrion con—
stables to reap a harvest today and to-
morrow. This morning‘ovhcn the mar
chines began arriving en route to the
Yale-Princeton baseball game at New
Haven
motor club sent two men down to Dar-
ien, armed with rcd flags to want our
drivers from each cud of tho trap.
The some practice will be followed to
morrow.
' Messrs. Miller & Jordan. in addition
to their home development at Mnhuck—
emo Heights. South Norwaik, have sc-
cured a Norwalk property. which they
call ingleside. and are offering lots
there at the same price and on the
same terms us at Mahackemo Heights.
Full description of this latter property
is oontninedyln a full page ad, in this
lens. ’l'hey hat-o made the-dermis so
easy that any one so disposed. with a
small income, can secure a lot.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Tomorrow to be an important Day
for South Norwalk Council.
Tomorrow will be an important day
in the history of the newly organized
South Not-walk Council. Knights of
Columbus, as flie'lodgo will be formal
1y instituted in Red Men‘s Hall at ll
o'clock by State Deputy Joseph T. Mes:
kill of New Britain assisted by Dis
trict Deputy James T. Brennan of
Stamford. The newly elected officers
will be installed by the degree team
of Catholic l'iiion Council.
After the institution. installation and
working of the first degree a lunch will
be served after which the members
of South Norwnlk council will go to
Norwalk in special trolleys whom: they
will participate in the. working of the
second and third dcgrccs by the degree
team of National Council, of New lia-
ven in Lockwood‘s Hall at 2 p. in.
National Secretary Daniel Colwcll of
New Haven will be present.
The degree team of National Coun-
cil. will be entertained at the Norwnlh
Hotel. by Catholic Union Council.
The officers of South Norwalk coun-
cil who are to.be installed are:
Grand Knight—John F. McMahon.
Deputy Grand Knight—William
Wood.
Chancellor—«lohu W. Scullt‘l’-
Recorder—Peter Foley.
Financial Sccrctary—~Cliurles
Williams.
Treasurer—John McGinn.
l.eoturei'~—’l‘homas S. McMahon.
Advocate—~W. .l. McNerney.
Warden C. A. McNamara.
Inside (lunrd-—John Darragli.
Outside Guard——Steplieii Flynn.
i 'l‘rustees—James Mngner. Charles
(W. Pcnncll. John .1. Murphy.
1‘.
E.
Chaplaln‘Rev. William Mnhcr.
l _,-,_..,_.__...___..._. -_._.__.. ._. __..
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD. .
if you stiffer from bleeding. itching.
blind or protruding piles. send me
your address. and I will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some of thlshomc treatment free
for trial. with references from your
own locality if requested. immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money. but tell others of this
otter. Write today to Mrs. Sum-
mers. Box P. i7lotre Dame, ind. “
NEW LINE OF
POST CARDS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
001nm
NEWS STORE
10 North Main It" South Norwnlk
, Agent for A. G. annldlug'o
p, lunch" and Martin. Goodl
_ i
this, nt‘tcrnoon. the Norwalk ‘ "
Don’t Cost the Most.
Don't carry around the idea that bccnusc our
clotlics for men are admittedly better than
others—more stylish, bcttcr in fit, and better tailored
~that they cost more than others. That is a mistake
no man ought to make.
“'6 have a pi'icc range precisely thc some as
othcr stores—-
$10.00 to $25.00
but it isn't lllll‘ to assume that all values arc idciiticail.
lutclligcut comparison will quickly cstablish the fact,
that at cvci‘y pi‘icc Iictu'ccu $10 and $.23 we gin: you
far bcttcr valucs and more satisfactory clothes titan
any other storc in town gives at the same price or
even $3 in $5 liig‘lici‘.
\Vc say again: ()ur priccs arc ncvcr higher than
othcrs ask-~lnut often llicy :ii‘c hiwcr. '
.\ splcudid scrics of mu stylcs in Summer suits
to choose ll‘tllll. $10 to $25.
WM .
14 South Main Street.
A
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 millers 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 make a little chick iced, 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 1 shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine with any other.
Buy Oat: That: Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Live Lobsters.
Soft Shell Crabs.
Bluefish. Clams.
Gutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
”Tun HATCH & BAILEY co.
slumber and Mill Work for EvellillllililD-
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE. ‘
Timber, shingles. lath. all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
ind‘ilnishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods. Tar paper, flint coated
footing 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 saw-
ing. turning, planing, shop jobbing. cabinet work. veneered work. Klin-
drying facilities.
Mill, foot: of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46- 3.
Telephone 46-2
" Coal Notice.
If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a ton
from us. Have just received a cargo of Lchigh Coal for furnace and
range, which is the best mined.
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
68 Water Street.
Tel 450.
Pay By Check.
Safe, Simple, Systematic.
Your Account Will Receive Careful Atten-‘
tion From Us Whether It Be.
Large or Small.
We Are Open Saturday Afternoon Until 3.
and Saturday Evening from 7 to 8 for
' tho Convenience of
Busy People.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
musr COMPANY ,
Deposits Over
A Million Loliaro.
u...-
Saturday Bandit
2h Puuiid.
. I .
Always the same GOOD QUALITY
and ABSOLUTELY FRESH every
time you buy.
is,
In.
lllil urn Piliiiiili.
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
WALI. STREET. 10:10 a. m.--Pricel
of stocks moved sluggishly downward
under iiglit offerings in the opening
dealings. Canadian Pacific declined 1%.
Southern Railway pfd. 1 and Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific, St. Paul and
Amalgamated Copper large fractions.
Cleveland. C. C. & St. Louis rose lit.
WALI. STREET. ii a. m.~Stocks
were offered very freely during the
first thirty minutes of trading. and
resulting declines were sharp in the
lending issues. Practically all of the
representative railroads and special-
ties were notably weak. The depres-
sion in l'. S. Stcei pfd. was a consid—
erable factor in influencing soles of
other stocks. Canadian Pacific drop-
ped 2 l-ll. Smelling 2. (treat Northern
pfd. 1 3-4, Amalgamated Copper 1 5—8.
Reading. Northern Pacific. Minneapo-
lis, St. Paul & Sault Ste Marie pfd. and
Brooklyn Transit 1 12. Union Pacific.
St. Paul and Colorado Fuel 1 1-4 and
Southern Pacific. Pennsylvania. Mis-
souri l’uciiic. Minneapolis. St. Paul
& Sitiilt Ste Marie. (lenernl Electric
and i'. S. Steel pfd. l. The tone be.-
came steady at the low level for n
tlinc. but as there was no effective fie-
mund prices commenced to sag again
before 11 o'clock.
WAl.l. Si‘Rlfi‘ld'l‘. Closing-The mar-
ket closed dull and easy. There was
some covering by bears who haul sold
in anticipation of a poor bunk shwinc;
after the weekly statement appeared.
A sluggish rally was the result. The
feeble rallies were nt held.
ENGAGEMENT LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Horace Raymond Nash Entertain;
Guests in Honor of Sister.
A luncheon was given today by Mrs.
Horace Raymond Nash. of South Nor-
waik. at which auouucement was made
of the engagement 01' her sister. Miss
Winifred White, to Ely Morgan Tal-
colt Ryder. of New Haven. Mr. Ry-
der is a son of Henry C. Ryder. of
Dniibury: is a graduate of Yale. and
now assistant (‘UilSil'lK‘iillg engineer of
the Consolidated Railway system.
The decorations for the. luncheon
were pink and green. Killarney roses
and ninidenhnlr ferns. which were used
very effectively. and there Were liililtl
painted place cards upon which Master
Cupid figured prominently. The favors
were tied with pink and green ribbon.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Lew"
is R. Ambler and Miss Alice Ward
l.)e\\'itt. of Wilioii: Mrs. George lletts.
of Norwnlk. and Miss Dorothy Ryder.
of Dunbury. it is supposed that the
wedding will occur during the summer.
haw YORIE NEW HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 2, 1907.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.‘
A. M.——l2:56x. 5:14x. 5:4lx. 5:
6:01x. 6:16, 6:50. 0256‘ 7:64x. 8:
8:40. 8:4Rx. 9:11x, 9:31x, 9:53.10:
11:01, 11:16x.
P. llI.——12:52.v. 1:10. 1:45x, 2:55x.
3:20x. 3:27. 5:09x. 5:38, 5:55x. 0:25x.
13:40.6:53x. 7:12x,7:54x, 9:57x,10:32.
Sundays.
A. M.—l2:52x. 5114):, 5:41, 8:57.
9:43x. '
P. M.-—12:55x. 2:47x, 2:55x. 5:38.
:55x. 7:00, 7:18. 7:54x. 8:25x. 9:57x.
10:23. ‘
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—~12:00x. 12:09x. 4754):, 5:45,
6:55. 8:01. 8:03. 8:40, 9100):, 9:14x,
10:04, 11:00x. 11:03.
P. M.——12:03. 1:04. 1:30, 1:49. 2:00x.
2:53. 3:3ix. 4:02x, 4:05, 4:15x, 4:32.
5:02x, 5:00. 5:25. 6:00x. 6:02, 7:10.
7:4iix. 9100):. 9:40. 11:00x.
Sundays.
55x.
18x.
55x.
O1
A. M.—6:00. 7:30, 9:00x. 9:40x.
“1202):.
P. M.—-—4:05. 5:04. 6:59x, 8:31x,
11:00x. 12:00. .
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.—-12:08x. 1:12x. 1:56x,
7:25. 8:25. 9:12x, 9:47x. 9151,
HIGH. 11:43.
P. M.—-12:05x. 1:18. 3:07x.
4:19. 5:09x. 5:27, 0:06x, 6:30,
8256):. 9:21. 10:06x,11:33.
Note—2:40 and 7:25 to Bridgeport
only.
6:18.;
10:14.
3:18x.
7:06x,
Sundays.
A. M.-12:08x, 1:1.2x, 1:661. 7:39,
9:10, 10:44x. 11:07x.
P. M.—~6:44. 7:06x. 8:18x. 9:40x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.—li:20. 9:39, 10:06x.
l’. M.-—1:25. 2:32 (Saturday only),
4:35x. 5:18. 5:20. 6:10. 7:11.
- Sundays.
A. M.—-9:15,
10:06x.
P. M.-7:35.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.——5:56. 7:25, 8:11. 10:00, 11:03.
P. M.—-i:16x. 6:30. 6:45.
Sundays. .
A. M.—-7 '. Fifi.
I {Rh-“h m
\
risk our reputation.
'.,'\
98 Washington Street,
‘ Phone
ciuding the latest straws, and all hear our label. ' 1,
A SHOE DEPARTMENT filled with the smartest, most com
fortable and satisfying line of Footwear ever shown—four label ap-
pears here too, and is valuable to the purchaser, for on our label we
snow HEAD-TO-FOO 'r OUTFITTERS ’
mm in
RELIABLE. '
Our “Trade-Mark” or Label in a garment is a constant [uni-m.
tee of its quality—therefore it is obvious that we cannot afford it
let the character of our goods become questionable.
MEN’S NEW MODEL’ SPRING SUITS FROM $10.00
Fabrics, style and fit guaranteed correct, the price you pay is 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 hat: of quality, in.
, . 9
Tom».
x. \.i .h I. ixslf‘i'fll
ml
Price’s Clothing Store I
‘ P
v». South" Norwnlk. Donn.
Ids-5.1“: .
Raymond Bros.
Superphosphate of Lime.
Air Slacked Lime. ,
Fertilizers. of All the Favorite Brands.
10.000 Cedar
Ground Bone.
Land Plaster.
Bean Poles.
PLAY
tive.
YOUNG MEN’S STYLES.
wims H.
' “Boys! ' ,3
BALLI '
At Our Expense. .. ‘
Bats, Balls and Gloves Absolutely free lg ,
With each Boy's Short Trousers Suit, from $3.50 up rive
will give a Spalding Base Ball, Bat or Catching Mitt Free.
Not one cent has been added to our usuallow prices.
but we want to get better acquainted with the boys. and in-
cidcntally make our Boys’ Clothing Department more ac-
” duh“
1020 MEN’S SHIRTS AT 50c. .. ‘ r
The values and assortment are matchless. ‘
SMART, SNAPPY STYLES AND FABRICS 'IN
. ' .
Seneck,
CLOTHING or THE RIGHT sour.
48-50 Wall Street, .Norwalk.:-
PHONE, 120.
«
49 Wall Stu Norwaik.
BETTER PAY FOR STEAMFITTERS
r
New Haven Road Raises Wagon It
Readvllie. ,
Following the recent advance in the
wages of the machinists employed by
the New Haven road, which was .an-
nounccd several days ago the company
has granted a similar concession to
the stenmi’itters employed at the big
Reitdville shops.
Hitherto these workman have had
a sliding scale of 23 to 28 cents an
hour and the advance just. announced
I
3-4.441
1:. M.~-~-0:00, 7:17.
“guts this basis; £1"th “Eli 19 {Ill Still-lie flu
NEW BROWNE CAMERA 2:, $3.
Takes a Picture 2%xii4.
I
Book and Stationery Stores.
KOdaks
and
Promo.
Cameras
a .
.~
:. .
“Bee
5 So. mm 3:. so. am
hour. giving the low pflced’mon an
4
increase of three and the hotter paid.
class of steamfltters airline of two
cents an hour. The steamfitters cone , -. ‘
ducted their negotiations of this affair" ‘
with the otllclals in charge of tile 811911
and it is understood that the latter
recommended: to the higher Unicorn
that it be'grnnted.
The raise takes effect at once and
It is understood that minompio ed ,
on similar work at inaction-in ow
Haven are to be trootod‘ln'h utensil»
ner by the conipnny. althoudh official
confnrmntjlin of this report. could. not
DUI-Win ....._............................-.
"\t. .1
that
I it“; .
m
Norwalk Chronicler