(let a Piano Certificate with every purchase. you nothing. Confectionery and Padiry 51 Washington Street. Tornado Insurance 7 14 Washington emu. souih Nomlk. 55 Week- End Candies it will cost 3: Launch Work‘s WEATHER soaacasr. ......— Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight. Wednosday fair. The disturbance that was cen- tial near Pittsburg yesterday morning has move’d eastward and is now ten tral in Maine it has produtcd ltXlil showers and thunderstorms in the eastern portion of" the Lake region and along the North Atlantic coast. I’leas~ ant weather prevails this morning irom the Mississippi river eastward to New England A disturbance central in Colorado is producing cloudy wea- ther with local showers in the wester 11 sections. Conditions favor for this vi- cinity fair weather with quite low tem- perature tonight. Mrs Horace Mills. of Weston was a visitor in Norwalk. recently. The iron Moulders‘ Union will meet this evening In their rooms on Main street. Miss Esther Kellogg, of Norwalk. has been a visitor in New Canaan. rc- tently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Baker, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with rela- tives In Norwnlk. Goold Heddeutierg, of New York city. is spending a few days with rela- tives in Norwalk. Mrs. Sarah F. Johnston. of Fishklll Landing. N Y.. ls visiting friends in Norwalk for a few days. William 8. Partrlck is confined to liis home in Merwin street, Norwalk. with an attack of rheumatism. Percy Brown, a colored lad committed to the County Home, Westport avenue. this morning. The Girls' Friendly Society of St. Paul's church will meet in the Berke- lcy street chapel, this evening. Mrs. Thomas W. MerriWether, ot' (:rci-nwich, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Flynn. of Union Park. - , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Franks. "of Elm street. Norwalk, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Simpson. of ’l‘opstonc. Mr. and Mrs. Alson 0. Smith, of Chestnut street, South Norwalk. havr licen entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frank lloyt, of Ridgefleld. Alson Smith. of South N01 walk has illkon a position with Attorney Ira 0. Gregory, as stenographer, and began his duties last Saturday. Concord Division. Sons of Temper auce. met in their rooms in the (la- zcttc building, last evening, and went through business matters. ‘ Our Brothers' Lodge, 1. O. 0. Iii. met in their rooms in Wall street, last evening, and worked the initiatory de- gree upon sevens candidates. Hubbell «It Staples. of Norwalk. are putting in a large pane of glass in the left side of the entrance of the ii‘inney & Benedict Company. in Wall street. The regular weekly drill of the Sev- cnth Company has been omitted for this evening, on account of the G. A. IL veterans holding a convention here. The Misses Theresa Verliii, Edith Foster and Helen Keeler, all of Nor- walk, attended the performance at P0- li‘s Theatre. Bridgeport, last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lynch, who have been spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes. of Belden avenue. returned to their home in Yonkers yesterday, Miss Elizabeth F. Corbett, of High street, South Norwalk, is enjoying a icw days’ vacation from her duties at Rogers and Stevens” store. and Miss Barrett is substituting for her. The Union Park baseball team de- feated the Water streets. Saturday af- ternoon, on the Ward street grounds, by the score of 35 to 24. The game was a one sided affair. as can be seen by the score. Catholic Union Council, Knights of Columbus, will be represented by Dr. Thomas I“. Clubs and Francis C. Ward ill the state council, which will be held in the Hotel Stratfield. Bridgeport, this evening. (In Thursday afternoon the Nonalk High school team will journey up to Mummy and play the high school of Iii..t plate. Thm is quite a little ii- 1.1Ir . bi tuecn these teams, and a good game is looked for. ‘ (.001 go Montgomery, of Tristram & llyatt's store. returned to Norwalk. this morning, with a fine catch at eighteen of the speckled beauties. he succeeded in landing from the brooks in the Wilton vicinity. TONIC Beef. Iron and, Wine 60c PER BOTTLE." Stilhon-Powell Corporation, Prescription Drugglota Open ”Maya About» Namath was in TAYLOR & GOLDEN. TEL. 165-2. Acker, Merrall & Condit’s 29c Baxter’s Drug Store ANDERSON'S Boat Frames set up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Point.Norwalk ROBERT R. MONROE House Mover Buildings raised and moved. Heavy machinery and steam boilers placed in position. Fxpcrlcnced men sent to all parts of the country. Work prompt- ly attended to General contracting. P. 0 Box 733. South Norwalk. LA,“ The .luulor League of the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church will pre. sent a concert in the Sunday St‘lltlfil lARE YOU READY FOR STRAW HATS? What if the season is two weeks behind? Isn’t ’it warm enough for Straw Hats? If you think so. we've the hats all ready for you—-— ' Chipper split straws in natty yachting shapes— Sennits. whole and split. in dressy stiff blocks— Soft Milena and Jap braids in lightweight flexible brim styles-— $1.00 to $4.00 The real thing in Panamas . . . . . . . . . . l l - .$5.oo Whatever goes well with this season‘s straw hats is here in this season's smartest styles; everything but shoes. romn of the church on Friday evening, May 28th,cntltled.“1’e Little Folks' Coiicer t." Siltl,'ill' tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Minnie L Ferris. at 27 Sea- view avenue. 'lhe stores anti public places of Noi- walk were busily engaged. this morn ing, in decorating same with American flags and other bunting. as a weltome to the (l. A. It. men who will gather in South Norwaik today. The New York New “alien and Hartfoid Railroad had a force of labor- ers busy yesterday afternoon, in the wall street tunnel, distharglnir a cargo of fifteen tons of coal which will be used in the Norwalk depot the coming winter. Comrade Glifillln. a member of the Grand Army. of New llav,cn addicss- ed the Eighth (trade pupils of the Franklin school this morning. In a most emphatic and vivid manner be portrayed some personal cxpcrieum during the Rebellion. Our Ilrothers' Lodge. l. 0. (,l R. nict in their roouis. I11 Wall street, last evening , and conferred the first dc~ gree upon thice candidates, H. L In dientJ‘ F,..i Ross and II. I. Waterbury The same candidates will be put through the second dcgicc next Mon day evening. Ml'8_ Etta H. Martin. singer, who sang at. n niuslcnlc In Lockwood's Hall,1ecentl_v, Is being sued by her husband. Edwin E. Maitln, for divorce, he naming eight men as corespondents. Mrs. Martin made many friends In The Nor walks by her beautiful singing. and it will bc with iegret that many will ieain of her present predicament. Weathc r conditions permitting, I’ost Oidnaiico Sergeant Luther M. Whil- iiey, of be local armory, expects to move. th Week. from his present l‘t‘lih ideuce In Merwlu street to the ur men. The rooms that the sergeant and his family will occupy are situut ed on the. second and third floors iind have undeigone a thorough ovcil-raul ing at the hands of Mr Whitney. and look very presentable. mmmmm WALL STREET. 10:10 a. 1n.—-Tln- active operations with which the stock market opened caused but small changes in prices and those greatly mixed. American Can pt'd. advanced 1% and Anacondaand Distillera' Sc- curlties large fractions. Wabash pill, declined a point. WALL STREET. ll 11. iii.-—-Reudlng met support which rallied - it 1 5S above Its opening figure and placed it 1 1-8 over yesterday‘s closing. Other stocks which had shown heaviness at the opening also rose briskly, bllt the higher pi Ices soon caused heaiy rea lizlng. The downward movement car ried some of the leading stocks below yesterday's closing. Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sonic Sainte Marie lost a potiit. Canadian Pacific, . American Cotton Oil and American Can gained 1. and National iliscuit 1 Hi. WALL STREET, Noon—Reading's rise to 153 had some sympathetic ef- fect on the general list. but the move- ment was sluggish and did not hold Delaware and Hudson gained 2 and U. 8. Rubber 1. Utah Copper and Fed- eral Mining pfd. fell 1. Illinois Central and Western Maryland 1%, Lake Erie and Western 11.13 and Lackawanna 15. Bonds were steady. ' WALL STREET, 1 p. iii.—There was a momentary outburst of strength and activity in the Erie stocks. but it had little influence on the rest of the list. the concert The pigmy mouse of Siberia is said to lie the smallest qiiadruped in the world. VIEWS Soldiers’ Homeand Sol- diers’ Monument asn ass and FLAGS n COLEMAN’S NEWS STORE 10 North Main or. loath Norwalk Agent for A. G. Opalding’o Ban loll and Sporting Goods The Decker Baiaca and l’lillatlieu Classes, of the Smith Norwalk Baptist. Church. will unite in giving a "game. Eggs or Flour. it is "llonnlc Oats." always sold grain of high standard Quality Proprietor . Bonnie Dairy I-‘eed Bonnie Poultry Mush ilorinle Little Chick Feed llolinic Scratching Food vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ABO UT OATS. ' i To Ask for "()als“ nowadays Is as vague as to ask for Butter. Some eggs are fresher than others, some butter sweet- er, some ilour finer. There. is always a brand that is “best." During our fifteen years of business we have cd average lowest prices for equal selections. Bonnie Horse Pei-d “For the Land's Sake" Use Bewkor'a Fertilizers. AAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAL‘AAAA 14 South Main Street Telephone Call 682-2 'MNC 9 TOOQSMWW In Outs and full weight and have maintain- First. Last and All the Thai. MANUEL roao HATCH. AAAA‘AAAAAAAA‘AAK‘AKKA William 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv BEBE B2111 Goods P. Beers’ DOORS AND STATIONERY. 0 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. TELEPHONEfi IIB. The only Market That Has Shad Direct from the Connecticut River Every Day by Express Soft and Hard Shell Crabs. Bluefish. Weakfish. Fresh Mackerel, , Porgies. Butterfish. Connecticut River Roe and Buck Shad. Ila ibut. Steak Cod. Pollock. Flatfish.Escallops and Lobsters Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. Small Accounts Invited One Dollar Is Enough to Start 11 Savings Account in lHl SllUlH NURWAIK lllllSl till. 4% Compound Interest Paid llllllllflll ll] lilllll Fill l’lllll (Continued from First l‘ugc.) llt'l'h’ ol the hat trade are awaiting lin- made to end the stilke. 'i‘odm is in many respects .1 trucinl day, for it is to‘dav that the Asset lntcd Hat Manufacturers are in conference in New York. in response to the call for ii. inectlng from the manufacturers of the Danbury district. It is believed that every manufacturer in the entire aasm iatlon will be represented, for the Importance of the situation is well rt'allzed. Letter From Phlladelphla, At the meeting of‘ the trade at the Lyceum in Washington street, this morning. a letter was read from the secretary of the. Philadelphia Hat Makers' Association, in which he stat- ed that one concern there belonging to the Manufacturers’ Association. has just reorganized as a union shop. It was also stated that one trimmer. who had been working in the C. and K. shop in South Norwaik. was not shopped. not being a member of the union. Trimmoro' Meeting Tanlght. The South Norwalk Trimmers‘ Asso elation will hold a. regular monthly meeting this ov.enlng So far as could be stated iodtu onlv routine business is to come tip at this session. The-c will be no metals of the trade this wcckihcre until Friday night. lt‘SlllI ot‘ the efforts that are now living ' “hen the benefit dance villi be held at Alina llall. , Crow Coming Back, . it was also reported among the I 1111in today that the Crofut and Knapp l (‘ ompany will bring the. remaining di- l vision of its Philadelphia shop's crew. ‘ numbering fifteen people and including a foreman to South Norwalk, tomor’ row. It was also reported that four finishers who have been working here have returned to Philadelphia. PHILIPPINE IMPRESSIONS. Interesting Lecture by Mrs. France: Williaton Burks. A very Interesting and Instiuctlic lecture on “Philippine ‘linpiessions" was given in the Asseniblv Ilall of the Franklin school last evening, uudcr . the direction of the Franklin Athletic ‘Association. Mrs. Frances Willlaton Burks of Albany. was -the lecturer. Mrs. Burks accompanied her hus- band. Dr. Jesse D. II rks. on his 1e- cent vlslt to the Ph Ippines where he was sent by the government. to study educational conditions. Exten sive travel in the Orient has given her unusual advantages rdr‘ lecturing Mrs. Brits has 9. pleasing. personality and much ability as a aker. She re- counted delightfully? the adventures and observations of her trip, bringing before the attentive audience by vivid descriptions and with stereoptlcon views of unusual beauty. the most in- teresting features of these tropical islands. llnr description and the led .n to appreciate the. Influence of our control in these islands. ‘ views of American achievement there, ' . LIO‘I' OF NEW TELEFHONIO. "rlio following list during the last three weeks. telephone directory: Adams. Ilobert t‘._ Barry, Margaret E. Miss, Stevens St, N. Beers. Charles H. ’ . \iiinlloiciilcr, it. t‘ralg, Wilton ...................... 1290-23 Waters. George l“., l'lickory lililff ................ 5624 Wills, Thomas. Patrick Ave, N, .. ........... 1602 Upgurdaon-olsn't a lawsuit over a patent. right about the dullest thing you ever saw? Atom—Not always. I attended a trial of that kind once that was too funny for anything. A tall lawyer niuned Short was reading a 6.0iI0-word document be called a brief. “Chicago Tribune. Auction Sale at the Storage Warehouse of L. J. Roy- nblds a Son, Main St. and Gregory. Place. May 12. 1909. at 1 p. m lletls and bedding. antique chairs, bureaus. mahogany parlor table. pic- tures. dishes. fanpy and plain. Includ- ing dinner set: large refrigerator, writ- ing desk. black walnut wardrobe. an- tique mahogany writing desk. 150 years old. with curved legs: books. an- tique lamps. table covers and portiers. Many .drtleles not here mentioned. J. W. SCIILIJEY, Auctioneer. School Taxes Union School District The taxpayers of the South Norwalk union School District are hereby noti- flcd that the district tax of two mills on the dollar, laid on the town assess ment list of 1908. at a meeting of the district held on the 9th day of June. 1908. at the Franklin 'school. will be due and payable on the first day of May. 1909. at which time I shall be ready to receive same at Stillson-fow- ell‘s drug store, 82 Washington street. Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent: a year from May 1 will be charged on and after June 1, 1909. A. TOLLES. Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk Union School District. Dated at South Norwalk. April 28. 1909. (128 lm NOTICE CITY TTAxss The taxpayers 'of the. City of South Nor-walk are hereby notified that the city tax of eight (iii mills on the dol lai laid on the assessment list of 1908. by the Board of lutlmate and Tan- tion. will be due and payable on the first day of May. 1000. at which time] will receive the same at my oflioe. ‘Room 5. United Bank Building. 97 Washington street; ‘South Norwalll. Penalty at the rate of nine (9) per cent. a year from May 1. 1909, will be charged on all bills remaining unpaid after June 1 1909. WILLIAM s wracox, Collector of Taxes of the City of South Norwalk. South Nomalk, April 0. 1909. 1 C llu contains the denies of new subscribers connected} Cut this. out and paste It in the back of your Wilton ...................... 2392-15 "If lil_ll___llR’S W -w_.1«“»um._w“-...w Urrs . T TO MEASURE 29 Elmwood Aio. ........... 866 BelrIrliont Arthur I! Veitiilne. N. .............. 79-1-2 “Offs“; (‘ffd'tmg‘dsei‘lk “0- . 371 [I We are making many this season. We deal with the right ' asingo ......a... Brown, Helen v. Miss. -~ sort of tailors who deftly disguise the shortcomingatoi the it Maple St., N. .......... ....877 . i ilurgess, II. E, - wrong 50115! fi‘m- . ‘ Ital. , i III Taylor Avc. .............. 51-3-6 , K . liusby. Archibald It. In 0 ’ liorlon's I’olnt .............. 11-3 F bri l l 11 t d t Camp. David S, a CS n ml e 0 Perry Ave, Norwalk ........ 794-3 Case, Elmer E, Ch f = ltowayton ................... 551-3 Dose rom - ‘ Connor, James. - C loksfiilllafllfw Air- --------- 573.3 [I Are you "fussy" about your clothes? We deli ht to serve roc e . . .. Hownyton ................... 828 the man who knows what he wants and sticks to it kc a kitten Darin, H. E. ft $011. 15 Monroe St. ............... m to a cream pitcher. \ an. . ~ . Dart, Edward N.. West St. .................... 217-: (I We have the FURNISHINGS and FOOTWEAR to go Decker. (1.. n iianford Place ............ 101—3 with the new SUII- Sis. a Dorsett. t‘liirii I. Miss, . . 1:] Academy St- N .......... 91.35 ‘ ...... LOOK US OVER 49 Main St. N ............... 918 li‘crnery Ten Collage. - Wilton ............... . ...... sin-1'. . . _. Gillies. Wm. \\', lieu, ’ 30 Rowan SL. I}. N. ......... 329 [106 S 0 In ore Golden. Richard H. ’ _ liell island .................. 271-4 Gorham. J. W., ' 11 Elizabeth St. ............. 13-12 98 Washington Street Gregory, George S. inn, , ii Mott Ave. N. ............ 792-2 Phone 165.5 South Norwuk. Holly. Frank l<‘.. . . ~ . ' Perry Ave, N. ............... 79H ' Hygeia Ice Co. . 140 Water St. ............... 897 ___._.. Layden. Joseph H, _ Silvermlne. N. .............. 79442 SIOCk I0! Enameled PIUIIIbllIg GOOdS OI III migi‘vms‘ipii‘lr. (I ............ 794-5 kinds. ’ , . , London. Edward, For Nickelcd Bath Room Fixtures Perry Ave. N. ............... 794‘ ' , McDermott. William R. lion, :3: gggfiwlgfixater Filters Itowayton ................... 836-2 Ph'l‘lrliltlhsnel‘kl‘mlligrien '56 ii FOI' Ghbes f I] ’ ' ........... 1 ~ Potter, 1.. 13.. For PORCELA and lots o of er things Rlltiz‘if‘lgl St. N. .............. 793-3 needed .t moying flme_ 13 or... St. ................. :10er iii ltlllli ll 1111111113 11111111 " semen Newtown Ave. N. ............‘»TiI-2 I I :- Rowan. .l. .l., 40 Stevens St., N ............ 898 Seymour. Frank 11., Y '1‘ St t C ['7 gym,- ----------------- Fancy New 0 a e omit. c 40 Spring 81-;N- ------------ J-i Tomatoes per can ............ 9c 1 can Milk ....... ....... 9.: “Stevens, Card. 1‘ milk R.. l’eas. per can ..................... 9c 1 Glass Jelly. . .. .‘ .. .. 9o Itowaytou ................... 492‘: String Beans per can ............. 9t: Heinz Baked Beans, per can 9o Sll‘aimll. Rdmmnd l-J.. Hecker's Oatmeal. pkg ........... 9c Prunes. per lb. 6c 29 Anti St. .................. 75H 2 pkgs Uneeda Biscuit .. .9c Dried Peaches, per lb. . ...... .....10c Tali'lm‘. H. 3-1 1 pkg. Seeded Raisins . ........... 91: Walter Baker's Cocoa. can .......20c Tokeneke. Dill‘lt‘n ............ S’il Spinach, Kale. Lettuce. Wax Beans, Tomatoes and Oranges. We slice smoked beef and boiled ham while you wait. UNITED GROCERY CO”, 20 NORTH MAIN ST. @ SPECIAL so A Phone, 143 We Sell the Best 250 Coffee and 500 Teas in Town Give Them a Trial, Today. and Be Convinced The Great A&P Tea Company 12‘ WABHIINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK. TEL. NO, 909. FINE FOR USING FICTITIOUS NAME. WASHINGTON, May 11.~Manufac- turers- will not be able to put any fic- titious name upon the articlel which they manufacture if a bill Introduced by Representative Campbell, of Kan- sas. becomes a law. The measure pro vides for a fine of 31.000 and an lin- prlsonmeut penalty for every violation or each case in which a manufacturer places any other but his own name on an article that he. produces. Tan Shoes CHILDREN 75¢: To $1.75. MISSES $1.25 TO 32.50. “ YOUTHS ' $1.25 To $2.50. Ladies?,,‘0xfords - 33.00. SWEDE , Mo. DRONZE ‘4. no. ‘ TAN taco TO «.01. Wear Shoes That Fit 122 WASHINGTON STREET. Prion; me. . has: nativeav. CRIMINAL sueeaion c'ouar. _——— May Tor-m Comes In ‘ Tomorrow. » ' Judge Robinson Presiding. . The May term 0 fthe Criminal Su- " ' " perlor court will come infliis after- noon at 2 o’clock. Judge Silas A. hot» ‘ lnson. The prisoners will be put to ‘ plead during the afternoon. On Wed- nesday morning the jury will be on hand ready to try any cases. The foil _._ . ‘ lowing have been summoned on the jury panel: 7 . Edward L. Callahan and David W. ‘ . ' Lynch. Bridgeport Hanford W. Lyong: and Francis H. Brewenv Fairnold: , William H. Taylor and Edward C. Dirge, Westport; Thomas Village and ; Oscar C Mills. Norwalk: Ambrose G. ‘ Boyd and Charles'I-I. Grandad. Strut? " ford; ilenry Webb and Ezekial Rey- nolds Greenwich Alexander Molten. drick and- William Henry. Sr.. New (‘n- naan; Holly H. Draper and Carl W. Miller, Darlen; .David L. Rhodes and Carlos D. Blakeman, Stratford. LAUNCHED A VERY PAST BOAT. Anderson Launch Works-Turning Out. Several Very Fine Cruisers. " One of the fastest and most grace: fut boats that has been seen in these . waters for some time outs launched» from the Anderson launch Works-mud; 1‘ made her first trip across Long Island , Sound Sunday She is a flush cruiser; , mahogany finished. and' is owned» by . Dr J A. Baal). of New York city.- A 45 foot boat Is‘ now being tooth + :‘ structed for F. Askam,’ hf Milford. 'itt'i ‘w this place. This boat promises to M f the best equipped boat!l of her kind yet finished at this place." ' asAL sour: filmsreao. Josiah R. Marvin and J. wastes Marvin to It dz 0 Corset Company “ house and lot. Pine it at. Bertha H. Seaman to homa- C. bird“ John J- Cavanagh. sis Acres. Keynot- avenue. " Amelia L. Schlitt to Joseph Vedas, and wife, land. Observatory Place. 3‘1 Washington M. Sh OWE” tom-art! niaesa house and lot. this! "'69
Norwalk Chronicler