Get it now while we Can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.
Connecticut
Company.
Wall Paper
Hangings
0hr spring styles are ready for your
Inspection. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range from 10¢.
to $10.00 Double Roll.
Bole Agent for Fr. Beck A: CD. and
Janoway & Cai .icnter‘s Wall Papers.
Crockery. Glassware. House Furnish.
lug Goods. Painters' Supplies. English
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not craze.
Sole agent for the Columbia Phono-
gl'aph Co.'s Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
sides. 65:. Indestructible Cylinder
Records, 36c. Fits any c;iiuder
machine and lasts forever.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.
Best Mixed Paints, $1.25 per gallon.
l’ainting and Paper Hanging.
.§‘
L. H. Decker
e1 WASHINGTON closer.
or
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON. ‘
UVW‘;
Get Your Drug WanE
Filled "at the ..
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and ancient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
.I. PARKER. Manager.
Captain Peter Nelson, the ship car-
penter, set out from East Norwulk
this morning. for Westport. to get to
work on the Allen scow.
An effort will be made to have that
tug of war between the members of
the Zast Norwalk Yacht Club next
Monday evening at the club house, on
the Benedict Farms Bridge.
Captain Charles Remsou and family
who have recently sold their home in
East Norwalk had expected to get
away this week, but probably will not
move to Bridgeport until next week.
Albert Aycrs‘ sloop Albert now looks
all splck and span in her new coat of
white paint and is ready to go over-
board again. She will probably be
launched for her season’s work to
day.
East, Norwalk is very much inter~
cated in the resumption of work by
the Bridgeport Real Estate Investment
Company on the new concrete houses
in Gregory Boulevard, near the new
Christ Church building.
Fred Lighthlser, engraver for Cole.
burn and Lauder. is having his launch
practically rebuilt at the Nelson and
Ayers shipyard at the rear of the
Crescent laundry. One of the new
features is an entirely new deck.
Charles Iii. Decker will have a much
cs with his little yacht. It is being
largely rcbullt, but the lines in the
main will be the same with the cxcep~
tion of a lengthened dot stern. This
GOLD MEDALFLOUR
F
Hotel Mahackemo
.i. a. cannon, Mgr.
Service and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates 52 per day and upwards.
‘ Stock and General Information Ticker.
_—
Sunday Diiiners, 75cts
TEL. CALL “8.
3%
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
one MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a Special Feature. Gas
ud Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated. ‘
I RATES REASONABLE.
Pins Stocked Cafe in Connection.
A fiiii line of imported Ales. includ-
lng the famous Baas'. Burton's and
Bass 4 Co.’s Stout, always on draught.
Anheuser Busch Boer on Draught.
'r. .i. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 092.
A Timer Subject
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brusn for the house and
the rake for the lawn are good.
, but they dont' go far enough.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the barns.
stables and fences right they
.shcuia be freshened up with
., paint.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turps.,
brushes and
Atlantic Pure V While lea .‘
THE: FAMOUL.
5' ou'rcli aov PAINTER ensue
:1 We can guarantee this White
Lea a purity.
.: S a us about your painting.
E. ‘E. GoRHAM
DEUORATOR.
‘ EABT' NORWALK, CONN.
MONEY ADVANCED
to all, on their household furniture.
pianos and other personal property.
without removal. on their own name
without indorser. Call and see us in.
dependent Loan and Security Co,
Haviland Bldg. Washington St. Office
open until 7 p. in. Monday and Sub
urday until 8:30.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday. January 1.
[906. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River. New York, (foot
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday). at i p. in. Freight received
at Norwalk up to d p. in. and South
Norwalk up to 5:30 p. in. .
Norwaik Steamboat Co.
Annlng J. smith, c. c. Housman.
Lessee. General Agcnr.
EVERY LADY’SB DRESSING CHAM-
ER
should be equipped : with, alanine:
snow white one piece "Standard" For
celafn Enameled mystery.
Have you ever stopped to consider.
-how del‘ghtfully convenient it would
' be to have hot and 901d running water
In your dressing chamber, sleep-
ing apartment for, lrst Jioor toilet
room? its preach 9mm shard you
the highest (idlgl‘e comfort.
We will glad a pri as. Our
plumbers aid.
ichanics, honest
HORACE it" Niles
iCORNEVR MAIN AND WEOT 3T8.
“A.-.“ 17-. mini. rsss
. . Offices-Iii“ lidlf'iilldei.
numeral}; conni
'
INSURANCE
resonance
1‘4 vl1.W,§:l 'l. '4 l'
V VSteiunship Tickets
.1. ll. LAYaioN a} co
. (incbéiidiut'va'fo)
t sAiLnvo an. Jo‘sl'tvswsuo
different host when Jesse Ayers flnish- .
. Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Hair filling out? Troubled with dandruff?
male: {#511,
DRE ESE ”W ' ‘
Sf
IJLAm (34m
I‘tdt 0.
q .
i
boat has won many races in the past
The East Norwalk Glee Club is its
uring on giving a concert some time in
lune. The exact date has not yet been
decided upon, but the club has been
studid’usly niepar for it’tor a long
time A rehearse. as held last even.
tug. at Randall's all. in Van Zandt
street.
i The East Norwalk Fire Police’s
special committee has not yet con‘
nominated the deal . or the former
Christ Church Missi 11 rooms in Van
-Zandt street, for their headquarters.
,Tiie committee will probably shortly
=settle the matter with the owner of
the building. J. Sturges Randall.
The weather mail has been very un-
kind to the shore resorts during the
past few days, especially in viewvof
the iavishness with which be spread
the summer weather a day or two
last week. Most people will be satis-
fied, however. if the spring weather
arrives to stay about Memorial Day.
Reports from “Buck" Taylor, who is
seriously ill at. the town farm, show
that he is somewhat improved. Ac-
cording to information received from
one friend. Mr. Taylor is now able to
get up and about a little again. For
a time. he was so weak that it was
feared that he could survive only a
few days at most.
Thc curh line along East Washing-
ton strcct. from the Fort street corner
clear by the Pardce property. would
hardly be recognized now from its
former condition, A line was recently
given for the now curb by Town Engl-
nocr Charles N. Wood. and now the
water from the highway in time of
storm will not flood the sidewalk.
Herman ii. G. Ryder. tho Washluz-
ton street bridge iuarkctniun. reports
that he has not yet received his prom-
ised check from E. A. Shrine, thefor-
Horace E. Dana 8: Son,
45 WALL or. adamant. ‘
Real shame, and
Insurance
We have several decided bargains
in income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
11th of the town. , 5
lHl llillllill llllt- llllllll
[AWN— Will
has a Double Steel Ratchet. like
lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear,
entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its way into the
pinioiis and clog them. Has a
micrometer adjustment.
Chas, E. Dow
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONE “TI
yeLePii'oiie CALL 720. '
Doriou Hous___e_
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.
_-
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. O’aSullivan
Padvnid'ron. ,
if "you‘ltiicli' as lilllCI'i
:3 “PM 5
l
a
a
l'
l .
i
l
l
i
as is known. by: every
Caddlap‘o oncr, then
.‘m mm' s A .1
Vj‘“A Cadillac for
" Yours
tilt
t .
'l .
.‘E. F. Lockwood
_.....l
,I as WALL eraser. NORWALK
‘EL‘L‘
_Stoy. who is ill.
(unl- netting: ' i
. oramis.colic,d laws. There oitgli
mar propriotior of the dining room of
the Bailey boarding house in Elisabeth
street. south Norwalk. 1028de
states that Eartha promised to aoad
airing the check the. .lfilowin: day.
run taliau’ a team had quite an in-
terestl g ride obi the. Washington
street drawbridga yesterday, while the
structure w being opened. ”the
gates closed while the outfit was on
the ("Wilma .tesfl drivarand all wok
the merry-cons nuts. The horse
did not anagram the experience.
No matter what diappens the aunt-
tary conditions about the Washington
street bridge do not change. it is a
matter of much wonder to many peo-
that the health odicei'l have not talc
en a hand long before this. Sewerage
matter is allowed to empty all about
the data under the bridge and under
the abutting buildings and even in this
cool weather. the stench is nauseating.
Excavating was began this morning
for the ceilarmf the new building
which John F. Grifiih proposes to erect
in East Washington street. adjoining
John W. Beatty a store The cellar
which will be of concrete construction,
will be two stories high, with flat
roof and of frame construction.
_ According to an article in this morn-
ing's American. a discussion in NOD
walk he to whether a lobster swims
backward or forward in entering a lob‘»
ster pot has caused quite a turmoil,
and says that when William Jenkins. a
New York man, called a local lobster»
man a fool when he said that a lob-
ster swims backward into a pot he got
a punch in the nose. The article fur-
ther adds that a lobster is going to be
secured to go down and settle the dis-
cussion.
lust Norwalk had quite an interest
ing and exciting illtls runaway this
morning about i. :10. in fact, the inn-
away started in South Norwalk. and
was furnished by Abe Tariov's horse
and wagon. The horse does not take
kindly to a top wagon and had not
been used for a week or two. it was
said. As Mr. Turiov drove from the
rear of the United bank building in
Washington street. heading toward
East Norwalk. the horse started to
out out a mad course. He succeeded
quite well in billing up a good pace.
but. Mr. Tariov held to the relax and
would piobably have calmed him af-
ter a time. but loathe fact that the
shafts broke near the corner of East
Washington and Fort street. Mr. Tar—
lov had a fight hold on the reins and
as part of the snags parted company
with the remainder. he pitched foo
ward from the seat and landed at the
heels of the horse's rear feet. For-
tunately he Was not badly injured. but
the, horse broke loose and cavorted up
Fort street. where he was finally cap
tnrcd and turned river to the owner
again The horse with led back to
South Norw alk inhibit the wagon.
fl" In
.—L—.
A meeting of the Optimist (‘iiib
will be held Friday night at 8 o 'clock.
at the Rowayton Hose Company‘ a
house. ,
The usual weekly prayer and praise
services will beheld tomorrow even.
ing in, the Methodist and Baptist
Churches.
Mrs. George Xv
talning the hull
"lg" ,
Scudder is enter
"Aid society of the
this afternoon.
George Wright. Jr. who was with
The Squaw Man Company in the West
during the past season. has arriverl‘at
his summer home in Craw avenue, for
a several months’ stay.
Philip Klein. of Penuoyer street.
who is a student In the law offices of
Attorneys Light and .Tammany, in
South Norwaik. and who is also study.
ing at the liarstrom school intends to
‘cnmpete libthe higalc Ninterschoiastic
eiiu a ton e do w ve , on
Saturdayl. . P“ ?. I” 1’
manipulator, -
Abel Dancs.,haé.sold a tract of land
in Gracie streetto Mr. Sultaer.
Mr. Bayles' and family moved yester-
day into the *house recently purchased
by Andrew Taylor.
George Punselt, has just purchased
eighteen additional notes of .land in
Nor-bios, his Tallest acquisition being
from the Gorbam prxoperty
William Waterbury. of Noroton, has
had an Imported red granite‘monu.
ment, with cross on the pedestal, erect-
ed in his plot in Springdaie Cemetery.
Constable and; Mrs. Hanford Smith.
of Darlen. were visitors in Bridgeport.
yesterday. and on their return Mrs.
Smith stopped in South Norwalk to
her sister. Mrs. Feinando Van
Thus far there. has been no identiiir
. cation of the boy who was killed on
the railroad tracks a few days ago.
Funeral Diiector Andrew Taylor keeps
a photograph on hand to show callers
who come here to attempt an identi-
fication. .- - -
Henry Scovllle‘ has recently con-
structocl a .very'couvcnient railroad
timetable board for Andrew Taylor
The whole is of artistic construction
and In so arranged that it may be
changed from time to time, was lbw
timetable is changed. ‘
if negotiations which have been in
progress for several (lays materialize.
a be e on your elves just. now.
_ A on Risk. will dispose of the Tm
mated.
will be built by mite Gamble. Mr.
Griffin will superintendent the con»
struction of the building himself. it ,
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Church ,
truce with the executive board of the
{,1 bin. the tilting industry have: been
Rouse. one of Darlen' a well- known he-
tels. The prospective purchaser is a
New York mas. Yesterday afternoon
the deal had not been quite consum‘
A Yale student who was placed un-
der arrest Sunday by the Dorian con-
a warning signal, as prescribed by law.
as he drove through town in. an auto-
mobile. returned forvtrial fluidity eve-
ning and was fined :10 and costs by
Justice. William H. Wllimott. Jr.
~ The Darien bucball'teaui has a good
game. on for Saturday afternoon of this
week. Their oppmonta will be the
araphophone than. of Bridgeport. The
using Graphophoaa conjures up main-
ories of baseball enthusiasts of a few
years ago who remember the old
Grtahoiihfne team. as one of the‘rtron‘g-
as com -profess ogre one a
this part of med .3. a“ ‘T'lI-e‘t‘edm this
year is also said to be a good one
cyan.
Aspetucli hedge, K. of P.,
evening.I
Mrs. Henry Baker is very ill.
linker is over 90 years old.
George Warren is confined to his
home with a fractured knee.
Rev. Mr. Jeppeseu, of Daricn,
been a guest at Trinity rectory.
The ladies of the Congregational
church have started a carpet fund.
Mrs. George Whitehead and dangli-
tcr Helen are visiting in the south.
Miss Ethel Durant. of Southport.
who has been visiting in town, has
returned home.
The sll‘ill.,'lll‘il lilgh school baseball
nine dcfcatcd the staples school illilt‘.
Saturday, 17 to 9.
Miss Mary Wheeler and
Samuel, have been the guests
friends in Fission.
Mr. and Mrs, A, liosciicr. of imperial
avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
John Sountag. of New York.
Tile regular meeting of Star of
Westport Circle was held Tuesday
evening. at which time several cans
didates were initiated.
Margaret, the young daughter of
Joseph Laniio is \91 v sick with blood
poisoning caused by cutting her leg
with an axe some time ago. '
fllll Sill]? will“ Ill lllll
' llll ililllll
ttlontiuut-d from First Page.)
Benefit in Bridgeport.
it is expected that one of the best
benefits yet given for the South Nor-
walk batters affected by the strike.
will be that at Eagle's llall, Bridge-
port, this evening. under the auspices
of the Bridgeport Central Labor in
ion. A large number of tickets have
been disposed of. and it lit confidently
predicted that a fine sum will be real-
ised for the cause for which the enter-
prise has been arranged.
There will be an entertainment pro-
gram and dancing. A big delegation
will probably go over from South Nor-
walk.
met last
Mrs.
has
Iil‘UlIlt‘i'.
of
Hat Strike News.
Among the officers of the trade, this
morning, it was declared that news as
to the strike situation is decidedly
source. The local officers had heard
nothing of note hearing on the situa-
tion. Tomorrow afternoon the Trini-
more will have another roll call, but
there will be no afternoon sociala this
week.
(Danbnry Newa, Tuesday.)
The only news in relation to the hat-
tiug trouble today that appears to be
atoll definite is that matters are more
or less at a standstill. and that there
scams to be little or no probability of
any resumption of work during the
present week, and no prospect of any
Important developments before the lat-
ter part of the week, if then. it is un-
derstood that there is to be a confer—
ence in New York city the lust of the
present week. probably on Friday. be-
tween the members of the national ex-
ecutive board of the United Hatters of
North America and the three clergy-
iuen who met with the gov erniug board
of the local association of manufactur-
pro yesterday. These clergyman are
the Rev. Dr Walter. J. Shaniey. the
Rev. John D. Kennedy and the Rev. ii.
p Meserve. Nothing has been divulg-
ed as to the purpose of the meeting
to- be bold 01f Friday, nor is there any
real information as to the scope of yes-
terday's meeting of manufacturers and
lersymeu, or the relation. which yes.
erday a meeting bears to the one that
is expected to take place on Friday
On Saturday and yesterday the feel-
lns. expiessed in various ways by
men in close touch with. affairs,~was
hat developments of importance might.
aexpected at once, but today there
.Was a noticeable change. in . that feel-
ing. and-while there was more or less
difference of opinion as to the nature
of whatever developments there ulti-
niateiy might be. the sentiment was
that it would be several days, at least,
store there will be any news of im-
iortance.
The only authoritive stat out bear
lug upon the situation the could be
bbtalned today for publication was
made by the Rev. John D. Kennedy
who in reply ho a question said:
a inability- of the hat manufac-
tor? of the Danbury and Bethe! die-
‘to rescind the open shop vote
ric
last week has .scompiioatid a situa-
lon, and renders more. difficu thund-
iustmentl between the hat manufacture
era of this district and their employ
es. ,. ‘
; Neither Father Kennedy nor anyone
erence. who was seen today. would
ay anything about the nature of the
insineaa discussed there. nor would
hey. say- anything. about the center-
lnited Hatters which is to be held in
ew York later iii the week
i The eyes of everybody connected
on Danbury since the meetings of the
national association of bat inanufactur
ers' in New York. last Week. and var-
stables, because be neglected to sound .
lee connected with yesterday's cou-
‘V'ul'. alall Mimr iimlmllrul
Al.( WOHUL 3 PER can”
AW enabler
r’litli
man
IhMNTS'
a
'lli lilti‘ v
. I’romotcs Digcslloiitilireiliil1
‘ ' ficssundltesttontsiiumihr
» Optimum MM
Nor Nsnc one.
“no
A MIG!
Homer some
Worms .(‘oiuulsisnsl'm'ii
ncssautlLOSS OPSLEEP-
J!“—
1
i
. .ai. .l‘f’“
Tia Kliili‘ laii liars
Always Bu" '
”Bear‘s the.
list
Iii in:
' lhlrlyfjlaa‘rs
trict have been piedicted, but up to
the mascot time none of the predic-
tions appear to have come true. Sonic
Ofrtllt‘ trade publications have been iii-
elsting for several days that the shops
lll'nillllilil‘y and Bethcl were to open
on Monday on the open shop plan and
that everything looking toward an ad-
justment of any kind was off. South
Norwulk was more. or less excited this
morning ' / a story in circulation there
that it had been announced that the
lluiibiiry and ilelht-l shops were to
open tomoriow, and telephone inquir-
ics about the matter were received
here. in seine instances it was insist-
ed that the information must be true.
because it was said to have come from
the best of authority.
Here in llanbury, howcycr. there has
been no indication thus far of any M-
ed date for any move toward the actual
resumption of work, but the. state-
ment of Father Kennedy and the con-
ference of yesterday and that called
for the latter part of the week may be
taken to indicate, in the absence of
more definite information, that rust.
tors are more or less uncertain.
The plan of adjustment which has
been undcr discussion during the last
two weeks and in the interests of
which. it is supposed, the, local manu-
factiircrs requested action by their na-
tional association last week. is under-
stood to have been practically the same
that was formulated by the Rev. Fath-
er Kennedy about two months ago.
which was under discussion for sev-
eral weeks b the national advisory
board of the ‘lnlted Hatters. it was
understood last week that there practi-
cally had been an agreement in regard
to that plan and that the way toward
putting it in execution had been made
clear by the United Hatters. lifigencr-
al, the plan was for a conference for
the purpose of agreeing upon whatever
points in dispute the two parties were
able to reach an understanding in re-
gard to, and arbitration of the other
points. it also contained a provision
for the settlement of future difficulties
by arbitration.
Next came the meeting of the Na-
tional Association of Manufacturers,
called at the request of the manufac-
turers of this district,»whlch, it has
been generally understood, was for the
purpose of asking the National A860
elation to rescind certain of its previé
ous votes, in order to give the local
manufacturers liberty to enter into the
proposed plan of' adjustment. The na-
tional association voted down this
proposition, and the action was follow-
ed by various stories as to what the
next action of the manufacturers i
this district would be. Tile gener |
feeling here seemed to be that the plan
would be carried out regardless of the
action of the national association.
From New York came statements, at-
tributed to Samuel Mundheim. presi-
dent of the national association. and
others prominent in the national asso«
-, .i r,‘ ,u' no (i) was. int mil .uiiluw
a
for
the first sign of trouble. The my size
tie is 85 eta. and there is also the 509. site.
i '
loos developments electing this dis-
Horace R. Nash. cor. N
salt ‘V
elation. to tifb effect that theu’W‘
be no independent action by the manor
lecturers of this district.
statements, the governing board of Lelia:
local association said only thatfllet “
tiou of the national association‘ ha
left the situation of the Dnnbtiry an
Bethel Manufacturers unchanged.
There were still rumors of impending
action of some kind. and yesterday
mime thc long conference between the,
board of the local manufacturer!“ as~
societies and the three clergynlétl, me
today the news of the proposedl'ineet-
ing in New York later in the week be-
tween the clergymed and the" execu-
tive boaid of the. United Hatters.
Beyond the statement that complies».
tions hate entered into the sitiilti, ‘
there is nothing of an authoriti'
nature to throw light on the matter.
and no one in an authoritative nosi-
tlon would say anything about matters
today or consent to be quoted upon any
point in relation to the situation.
in Other» District...
The defendant's demurrer i the Alt-
tion of the Associated-Hat antithe-
turers vs. iAmson & Hubbard incor-
poruted. of Boston, and I‘amsob and
Hubbard Company, seeking to compel
the defendants to discontinue the use
of the label or the United Hatters of
North America, was overruled by
Judge Colt in the U. 8. circuit- contain
Boston, yesterday.
The first named defendant was a
incmbei of the plaintiff association It
the time it was voted to discontim
the union label. Later the second
named company was formed. taking
over the business of the former. The
defendants demurredmn the ground
that the vote was ultra vires. A, final
hearing will be held, and pleadlnkd’tl'a'
ordered completed 0! or before Jllne g;
ACTOR DID NOT PAY FARB
George C. Davis. an actor from New
York, was fined :10 and costo‘lii‘lflio“
toxication breach of the peace Ind
evasion of railroad fare [hvls figul’
a New Haven train all. South Namath:
and refused to pay his fare. Bagpipe.
ed that he had lost his ticket, ho
no money. He was relic ,
resisted when Conductdr '
tempted to take blinf’tdj. b6 ‘
quarters in Stamford.“ R,
send for the patrol. we '
KILLED restate an no it“ ‘
NAIROBI. British analogs.
.xim. ‘~ V
19. w—Theodore Roosevelt.
hunting expedition from
ranch of George McMillan, to
guest he is. He went out lasts
and bagged a female. rhinoceros.
and the animal fled to theh
a».
Mr. Roosevelt followed on he
weighed 532 pounds.
Look! _ '
Is there a cloud no hi
a man’s grewl on the diniiigi-fob‘dt
horizon?
To-morrow it may be W
shaped, emitting forked—lights .1
andl carrying devastation in,
pan. _H
Its course may be deflected by
Stamford, Range.
Put one in immediately. and,
undisturbed' in the calm atmdi
of properly cooked meals.
ortii MamandWest
in re ferenoe to these contradictory -
city court, Stamford, yesterday. lonfiiu‘ ‘
til"
first shot wounded her in the shoulder
and six more shots were radii?“ to’
bring her down. The head and skill
ggertli‘ciu 1/
o-vr .y -,
Norwalk Chronicler