WW
"*t...,..._oq..4'
a: has.
Stféhbérry
Short Cake‘
" with.
Whipped Cream at
the Restaurant.
Pure [CE CREAM at Store EE
LANE’S 35
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight and 'i‘hursday. Showers
have been very general during the.
past 24 hours between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi river.
and in the Lake region and northern
portions of New England. The
perature. continues high along the
coast, but is lower in the. interior. Con-
ditions favor for fills vicinity fair
weather with lower temperature to-
night. Thursday fair, followed by in-
creasing cloudiness and probably rain
by"Thursday night or Friday morning.
A regular meeting of tlphir Chapter.
'No. 52, 0. E. 8.. will be held this even-
lug.
The. American Hand held a rehear-
sal last night iit Quittuer‘s linll, in
Railroad avenue. .. '
Lincoln Council. No. 4, Order of
United American Mechanics, will hold
a meeting Emitting-Wining.
John Hoffman, of Clarmont, Virgin-
ia. has come north to live, and is nou’
boarding at the. home of his uncle.
William Brown. of Holden avenue, Nor-
walk. a.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley is
taking today from his duties to at-
tend the, Grand Encampment. oi Sons
of Temperance, which is being held in
Middletowu.
Mrs. Louise J. Merritt, Miss Ida M.
Merritt and Miss Louise ll. Merritt.
formerly of South Main street, now of
New York city. were in town, yester-
day on business.
Stephen liayllss and family, who
moved to Bridgeth several months
ago, have returned to South Norwalk.
and havo taken up their residence at
15 Lexington avenue.
A large number of people of The
Norwalks are joining The Norwalk
Country Chili. These warm days bring
thorn around. Many signed their
names for membership yesterday,
The union carpenters held a regu-
lar monthly meeting. last evening. in
Wall street. and also held their daily
meeting this morning. but there seems
to be “nothing doing" in the way of a
settlement of the situation.
James Delany. who is employed in
the Union Grocery Company's store,
in Main street. Norwalk. upset with a
bag of sugar on his back, Monday. and
is now laid up at. his home with a
lame back, which is decidedly trouble-
some.
The Aid Society of the Norwalk
Baptist Church held their regular
meeting, Tuesday afternoon, May 12th.
with Mrs. E, R. Sherwood. 20 Camp
street. At the, close of the business
session, cake and cream were served
and a very pleasant social time enjoy-
ed.
James Haugh. driver of the New
York Grocery Company's wagon, was
in Westport. yesterday afternoon. and
when on his return to Norwalk just at
the foot of the hill going into the
town his front wagon wheel dropped.
allowing the wagon to drop also. it
was some time before he was able, to
go on his way and the Electric express
car was held up for a time.
Connecticut trust companies are the
best secured depositories for your say.
ings deposits. These deposits are. in-
vc'st'ed in legal savings (bank invest-
ments and the capital stock and sur-
plus is an additional protection to the
depositors. No Connecticut trust.
company has ever lost a dollar of de-
positors’ money. The' Smith Norwalk
Trust Company made it possible for
you to get 4 per cent. on your savings
deposits.
On May 20 the Connecticut Library
association will hold its spring meet-
ing in the George Maxwell Memorial
”Mary at Rockvllle. and at the after-
noon scssion there will be two address-
es, by Librarian Wilson. of the Clark
University , library, Worcester, and
President Luther. of Trinity college.
Mr.‘ Wilson is an interesting speaker,
much sought after for such meetings.
and President Luther's topic. The Old
Town Library, is, one that is sure to
be of interest, when treated in his
thoughtful and inspiring manner,
The case of John Troy. of Broad
.. IUVeIt. trials, beinx’tnled by his wife
for nousupport, came up this morning
before Judge E. M. Lockwood in the
town court. Althoush Mr. Troy had INorwnlk.
New View.
from yesterday morning until today
"to not? criticism hose-desired. he did.
not (in so until this morning about
8:30 o‘clock. Atorfleyr.» alsh was
relulucli, and he complained this morn-
lugd’ha‘r‘he’had‘not had time to our
the case over with his client. Judite
lnckwood continued the matter until
tomorrow morniat.
All the Requisites for
Housewieilning.
Stimuli-Paced
E; Insured Against Fire?
if 74 Mums
ff Compound Syrup of Saisaparilla.
Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotchos, Tum-
ors, Bells. Ringworms. Ulcers, Bcrofu-
5; Launch Works.
'3 plank.
lem- '
clares. the business looks good ‘to him
if not, citil on
TAYLOR 8r GOLDEN
and lot a Policy.
we fit.
~ BAXTER'S
Tel. 165-2.
A remedy fortleples, Postules.
in and Blood Diseases.
750 BOTTLE.
"ANDERSON '3
d
Bout names not up and road: to
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all also. built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shall Paint. Norwalk
ALPHA] CLUB" ATHLETIC MEET.
Arrangements Made for a Big Event at
Roton Point, Memorial Day.
The athletic meet under the nus-
,pices of the. Alpha Club, of Stamford,
on the baseball field at Itoton l’oiut.
Memorial llny. May 30, will be one
of the. greatest events of the, kind ever
attempted in this vicinity.
Such athletes as the following will
compete: Melvin Shepard. fastest
bull-mile runner in the country; life
(irnth. the Weight thrower, and (‘tlil-
uncror of Flanagan; Morrissey and
Hayes. first anti second in the ilosioii
Marathon race: Hall and Pierce, chain-
pion three-legged runners, who defeat.
ed irliliman and Shepard in the 'i‘hlr»
teentli Regiment games this winter in
lirooklyn. Gould Carr. and Mclmugh-
liii. Daly and O‘Connell, of New York.
longtiistunce runners, have also cir
tcred.
High and grammar schools illl’lelizll‘
out the state have also entered 1W
teams. ‘
A six-lap track has bun laid otii in
the park and, inasmuch as flu-soil is
springy. good time ought to be, made.
Local athletes are training daily for
the events and hope to make a good
shr 'iag. ,
Silver water pitchers will be first
prize for most of the events, loving
cups for second prize and ebony mil"
iiary brushes for third prize. For the
relay races, special cups are offered.
llinny Wefei‘s. of the New York
Athletic Club, will act as referee.
DRUG STORE NOT CLOSED.
u—nv
William Lemongoiil Takes Exception
to Published statement.
William lAuIiongelii wishes a denial
made of n' statement made iIi a Nor-
walk paper yesterday to the effect
that he intends to close up his rduu
store at the corner of llcxingiou and
Ely avenues. ()n the contrary, he dc
Iseiuongolli takes the report quite to
heart and says that be times not think
it fair to do anything that will help
to dowh a 'young fellow just Martini:
out in the world and trying to lllllkt
a living.
He states further that it is true tliiil
Albert Wilkinsonsevered his connec
tion with the store Saturday, but that
another man is coming from liridge»
port to lake Wilkinson's place as clerk.
and ulso'thnt a New llil\‘t-'ll man is no
collating for the purchase of the .
store. ‘
He adds. still further. that while the
ceiling fell ‘in and ruined some stock.
a settlement, of this has been arl‘nug
ed. a
THE SNAPPING TURTLE SNAPPED
And Fred 3. Coleman Nearly Last
the End of Midnight index Finger.
Fred 1!. Coleman, .lr., went. trout
fishing yesterday, and in addition to
numerous and handsome specimens of
speckled beauties, caught a seventeen
pound and decidedly vicious snapping
turtle.
The said turtle was safely conveyor!
in a bag to tile Coleman news more in
North Main street, where Fred, Sn.
began an examination of the specimen,
but did not unite. the bag. it was lilt'ky
he didn't. His friends say that lit
probably would have lost his whole
band it‘ he had, for as it was the fur.
tie got his snapping mechanism into
shape. anti caught the end of the rlfihl
index finger of Mr. Coleman's hand.
Before the latter was released an ‘
ugly wound had been indicted. u the
end of the finger nearly severed. Mr.
Coleman went to the drug store all
Edward W. Keiley_ .lr,, where the in
jury was dressed.
BARROLL—KNAPP.
Ex-Cnuucllman and Mrs. Edward 1“.
Knapp have issued invitations for flu
marriage of their daughter, Edwina"
Watson, to Henry Harris ilarroll. .lr..
on the evening of Wednesday, June
3, at 7:30 o'clock. in Trinity Episco-
pal church. A reception will follow
at. the. residence of the bride, No. 48
West street.
NOROTON HOME DAY.
lly vlc of the department convention
held at. Waterbury. April 29-30. Norol
ion Home Day was set for May 20.
The president. of Buckman Corps
requests as many members as possi-
ble to atieud, Members and friends
will take the 9:53 train from South
Norwalk. South Norwalk, Belle
Island, Roton Point and
Winnipauk. ,
’ COLEMAN’S
, NEWS STORI.
10 North Main it" too Nomlk
Agent for A. 0. Opel inl'.
t
has
(y
we mu m
A Best Spring Suits.
At $12 to $20
AND WE CAN PROVE lT.
Comparison is a first-aid to intelligent buying.
It is by comparison you will place yourself in readi-
ness to accept the evidence we offer—the Spring Suits
now hero—tn proof of our claim that they are the
best on can buy at $12 to $20.
omparc the style, the fit. the tailoring and the
. o Suits in town with the
same details of our Suits. You will find your money
quality of other $12 to
buys the most of these things here.
l l
i
. A Splendid rangeof fresh, new. brown. gray, 01- I
we, blue and black suits, in pencil, shadow and self-
stripe effects and in plain shades. for men and young
men. $12 to $20; an n to $30. 9
Negligce. Shirts,
and Hats for May weather.
a
Underwear.
have it.
:4 South Main Street.
(
i
HOME GROUND FEED
()uts cost. from Mil to St?» per ton liceor
gI-qu‘al purpose feed iii the world. it is ill
The new Summer Collar is the Lusitania. We
'3’
.. if Nephone Call 632-1.
osiery, Underwear. Neckwear
We are the ‘sole agents for the Deimei Mesh
.3,
-_ awn—m... wwm.._.-.. .. -. -. n- m...
8.
dine, in crude
iiic
ad:- of
, \M/VVVVW
i
of")
lltl.\‘.\'ii'2 Iliilih‘ld ’l-‘EED will cost you Still fun, it is the best
choicest
Ei'lilllh'thHI corn. outs and barley as a basis aiui ground fresh each
day.
ii‘emi it dry. less quantity than you would outswund alive
tummy and ill same time make your horses loo), lll'ift'r and work
harder,
lioniiie lilll‘rt' Fwd Will Prove This. Tl’y it,
ilowkers Fertilizers
l-‘or Lawn. Garden and l-‘ieid.
i
e 3211le
Buy On: That. Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH. --
//_-~W_§ a fi fifi~fi
....=-..-=.I-=-.—..=
oods
William .P. Beers’
QSOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
49 WALL STREET,
«mORWALK.
Porgies
100 per Po
und.
"A... 1 seal. on
line Shad. Mackerel. Weakfish, and All Other Kinds
of Fish. LOBSTER
S.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
M-»-
i . Junction and sporting Ocarina .
if“ .
HOME.
Tel. 36-4.
Electric Laundry Irons
we WILL our THESE Inous
our on 10 DAYB' TRIAL WITH-
our CHARGE.
» LET US LEAVE ONE AT YOUR
I
The Reed & Volk
El told 00..
36 Washington St.
Doposrts OYer
' DIRECTORS.
cacao: M.‘HOLMEI
svee‘usu H. “was
FREDERICK A. ELLs
ELOYD 1'. auscos
LEW
so. Norwhlk T‘ru .
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
iNCORPORATED 1849.
753.525.900.00
WILLIAM A. charts
noses H. canvas
Is c, oassn
HENRY s. collection
.. ._. _ ...-..-- «~m .—..,....- -m m
Pays 4=Per Cent. ” .
andlylsafeguartls your money with all the
legal protection of a
on I'niou l‘ncllic
Co. ..
_ TALCUM
POWDER
lN GLASS JARS.
For the Toilet, Nursery and
after Shaving.
Price, 150 Jar. 3
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone c-ll. 16-2.
All Good. Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY or waterline;
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-A
. strong tone permeated the. stock mar-
ket at the outset, which was largely
due to a continuation of the recent
heavy demand for the metal stocks.
The more active railroads also figured
extensively in the rise. particularly
Reading. St. Paul and l'nion i’ucific.
Anaconda advanced i 5-8. Canadian
Pacific l H, Rock island pld. l H.
Amalgamated Copper 1 1-8 and Union
Pacific. Missouri Pacific. American
Smelling and Colorado Fuel 1.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.-'l‘he an-
nouncement of large gold exports had
It llloiiiuninry repressive effect on the
buying. but prices did- not remain
much and soon went higher than ever.
The market showed the usual charac-
teristics resulting from the heavy dev
mood for influential slot-ks. Some of
the low priced specialties were in ac—
tive (lt‘ll‘lilllll.
WALL STREET. NtlilllrSUlliht‘rn
Pacific pfd. jumped it”, on a rumor
that the prll‘ill'ltc of retirement Was
in bi“ waived by the company, The
liairiinun stocks rosestrongly with an
intimation from the head of tht‘ HW-
tem that iinrliangcd dividends would
be declared. i‘rotit taking sales made
dividends of it“, per cent. quarterly
i'lllllllitlll stock. of
H5 per cent. quarterly on Southern
Pacific common and of 3?: per cent.
M'llli'flilliillll on Southern Pacific bid.
stock were declared by the directors
of those companies lode).
HILDA GAVE UP‘PLAN.
Found the South Norwalk Lock-Up
Cell: Were Operated by Lever.
Hilda. ‘n immicuff queen appearing
at Music Hall, is clever, but she struck
a snug this morning when she tackled
one of the cells iii the South Norwalk
police headquarters.
After looking the arrangement over.
Hilda gave tho job up and a big crowd
was disappointmi. .
The blind cuff artist had nut prev-
iously had, an opportunity to examine
the cell, and consequently did not
know just what she was to run against.
This cell is worked by a lever. which.
instead of throwing the tumblers of a
lock manipulates a bolt.
___..._..._.__....
The interior of Stationcr William 1’.
Ilcers' South Main street store is be
ing entirely redecorated.
Special Policeman Clarence Germa-
nettl has been having a hard time with
a particularly severe boii at the back
of, his neck. The swelling was lanccd
this morning by llr. .l. W. “dialer.
NOTICE
Special School Meeting
The legal voters ortho South Nor-
walk Union School District are hereby
notified and warned that a s ecial
the Franklin School iiall. on Monday
evening, May is. l908.‘nt 8 o‘clock.
agreeable to thopetlticu of John F.
McMahon and. ot.b.er.s..,“to consider the
present condition of the management.
tuition. and requirements of the
schools. and if deemed a visabic to
. appoint a committee to lnv tlgate and
-~i:iqtdm...l.u.tc..._thn«mnditions of
the
wheels relative {to mfimnernnencr
Laney; tultlou aiiddtwsnnxement, audio
intake such recommendations as said
committee deem proper, to secure the
, t. results therefrom. at a meeting
called for that purpose, and also to
take such action‘ns said meeting may
deem prover to conserve the best in-
terests of said district." .
. Dated at South Norwalk.
May 11th. 1908.
Cona,
LIGHT.
mi
in
, Winsome Tomatoes, can . . . . . . . . . 10:
meeting of said district will be h id at ,
you as a
dollar value
- In clothes is'as helpful to
. good invest- .
ment in anyt,
We offer yhu dollar for
‘ Shoes---Hats---Furnishings
FOR WEEK OOMMINOINO
< " i. t P. Pun uni Daily Bulletin
“ MONDAY, MAY 11TH.
hing else.
in our Suits.
To Introduce Our Famous Frtish
30 Stamps With 1 lb. Fresh Roasted Coffee, 35c.
Roasted Coffee w. Will Give
15c and 20c.
Special Cut Prise Groceries and Extra Stamps \This Week. '
su'iDER's BAKED scans.
Small Can, 84:; Medium Can. 13c; Largo Can. 18c. Regular Prices, 10c.
‘, .
an irregular tune in the general list.,\llnlter‘s Cocoa. Ir, lb. can ...................... . 18c. Regular price 22c;
ilonda Were irregular. Laundry Sl‘arch, a pound .................. ‘ ...... .. 35/26. Regular price 50.
WALI. STREET. l p, IiI.——Sligbt A. & l". Coitlensed Milk. n‘can .............. 9c. Full weight, full cream.”
reactions prmiuced dullness in the , ,
market rand there was an abaudoir EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND coppggs. ,
33,1113?" ‘litfl 1310:; ,f ‘l’filfil‘ffv‘ji‘ :,'{:*:,‘;l‘f,‘ so Stamps with l lb. Tea at ...... we 30 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at . 856
St Pm” i V ‘ to Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at ....... 50c 25 Stamps with 1 lb, Coffee at .... 300
NEW Tilliii. .\is\ 13,41“. move g5. Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at ...... 40c 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Coifee at .... 250
"m” U! sold ,0 “mm,“ which brand .0 Stamps with 1 lb. '1 ea at ...... 35c 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at 206 , m
timers! Weeks ago and then tempor- ‘
:Iriiy ceased, was resumed today. The EXTRA STAMPS WITH GROCERJES- 1'
National t'iiy iiuuk announced an en- in Stamps with 2 )ikgs. Cream 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. 1. X. L.
suit-uncut of SL'iMlILt'idt‘t; lumrd li‘rercs. \i'lient. each .................. 14¢ Starch. each ..........
“petition; the National llniik or t‘oni- ltl Stumps with 1 pkg. Minute T;»haw,,, 10 Stamps with 1 can F. A. Potts
grown, I?btl,ilflil. and tioidiluan. Sachs; ioca .............. ; ___________ 10° Meat. ........ .; ..... ”Kn ...... 10c
(‘tluuuilu‘. Sl,iiilll_ililii, Al this coil 1 ‘ , , . 10 Stamps with .. pkgs. om Kinks
“fill be shippi d to Paris. This makes a 10 Stamps with] “m thm.."" ' ‘ 15° each ............... . ......... . l50
total of Slsrfitimui engaged for export 1“ Silllllilfi Willi 3 CHM String 10 Stamps with 1 can Succotagh .. 10¢
m, u... prscut movement. ileuus, each .................. To 10 Stamp: with 1 can Pineapple
NEW Yi’iiK. Mar l3. ~'i‘lu~ realilur io Siilllnis with 1 cake Scrub E. 2. ice .. 10¢
Cubes .... ...... ...........
“L
Products. ‘ Full Weight
1
Tel. No. 909.
FREE DELIVERY.
Nation's Storekeeper and Home of Pure Food
iii iii. Atlantic & Partition;
124 Washington at, South Norwalk.
—— M-..—
DICK’S FISH MARK
180 Washington Street Bridge,"
Buck and Roé Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak.»
fish, Halibut; Eels, Haddock,
Rockaway Oysters, Etc.
and Honest Trading.
Fm Delivery. .
, TELEPHONE 477?-
Health Brand Milk, can ......... . 100
Good Sweet. Butter. lb. . . . . . . . . . 230
49 Fort St.. East Norwalk.
Phone 319-3.
.... g... .. -—
oaonos s. HOYT DEAD.
Well Known Hackman Expired Sud-
denly in Dunbury.
George B. H(l)'i‘;VWil0 was widely
known in Tainbury herons" v' his lorrt
years of service as a 'rur‘smiln and a
hnckman, died suddenly Monday night
at his .home. 33 Wooster street, of
heart disease. Mr. Hoyt had been in
‘eompnrativcltrpecr~heaith~-foc.selzerah
months, but. for several weeks he had
been able to get about the house,.and
when he retired there was nothing
thfit indicated any change in his con-
dition. Yesterday morning Mr. Moyt's
daughter, Miss Grace Hoyt, found her
father dead in his bed. He apparent-
ly had passed awn peacefully during
the night. Heart lscnse, from which,
he had suffered in the past, was the
cause of his death.
. Mr. Hoyt was possessed of a jovial
JOHN
Miami! w coasters. ,
“.1
, I RlOHARD'fl HOLDEN
mluéé'bt‘tlt Nam Uh
My“ gaunt _ ”ii Til
personality and made many friends
durln in business career. He
Lean, Tender Shoulders/{er
EXTRA FANCY HAMS' AT A LOW PRICE.
Oranges. Pineappiea. Cucumbers, Radishes, Home Spinach,
Asparagus. ,
UNITED GROCERY C0,,
1b.,
Bermuda Onions. qt. ...........'.‘l°m
4 lbs. Prunes ..... . ..... .4.
3 Calls Bakcd‘Beaus
Rhubarb und-
- \
colon-no
no No. Main St. So. Norwalk"
Phone :43.-
age, and a native of Norwalk and we
to Danbury forty years or more A.
He. conducted a truckini‘ b illness,
a number of years and lil posed of ‘i
to C. M. Boyce, and established him
self in the public earnings bit-tum. ‘
The deceased is su‘ryivcd by his Wife
and by three daughters, Mrs. hank“
Thompson. of Canaan; Mrs. sacrum
Lyon. of Peoria,llli., and Miss'Gracé
flammofhanburampne will“. Ii
survives. Mr. Hoyt was ameinlié '
«he Baptist church and of the 0. "U. A
M. and the Daughters of mutiny;
, Pnsssmo DICK sILL. ‘
WASHINGTON. May 13.—-Ailu ,
General George M. 00 . use
out, is here with" the a umu of tit
or states for the purpose of oral ' its
on congress the necessity for‘pt‘lidltlfi
the pi hill to increase the e of“.
of th militia. The mount , .
sigma to enlarge the mliitl In
. 'l
on
‘ ,._° ditty-fourth y, urflpf itil
larger up rcpt-tattoos 10‘ it
lmprol/e‘ t annually; 5
Norwalk Chronicler