v
assbctareo PRIBB news ,
.
R! AND OUR OWN
onwards.
WEATHER reasoned.
increasing cloodInIu tonight' Ost-
urttsy showers; light to matter-ate «If ,
to southeast winds.
ESTABLISHED 18l0
mum—Mm...» we.-.»
WIN N NiEN
PRNJENE N NE
NNNNINENEN
Very Important Meeting of Mer-
chants’ and Manufacturers’
Association This Evening
IPPIIIIINIIIII Iii litl’lililf
in ii Sliillll illiiliIIiK
Desirable Site and Buildings can
Be Secured Now
With the people of the city interest-
eti lo a greater extent. than they have
been in many a day In a big municipal
project. It is expected that the meet-
ing of the Merchants' and ManufacI
turers‘ association this evening at the
South Norwalk Club to hear the report
of the committee on municipal llllI
provcment on the proposed site of a
civic center III North Main street will
be a big one. The meeting of the as
sociatlon has been called for It o'clock
anti it is confidently expected titat ev-
ery member who possibly cart will be
on hand.
All over- the city the chief topic of
conversation Is the project to acquire
tiitI Woodward and Wright properties
in North Main street for a permanent.
home for various departments of the
local government. The sentiment.
too. appears to be all in favor of the
project. which. while coming Info gen-
eral pI-ornincncc only recently. has
met with quick favor. That this has
been the case is due to two reasons;
first. the urgent need for better quarI
tcrs for the various dcpartuicnts that
are now occupying very unsatisfactory
quarters, and secondly. the Ideal loca-
tion of the property which It. Is pro-
posed to acquire.
'l‘htI Haviiand street. police quarters
have been railed against for years and
likewise the iibrgy d o uucil quur
ters have not i). idcied very sat-
isfactory in the I" present home. all of
which has brought the situation promi-
nently to the attention of" the. entire
city, with the obvious necessity of
‘tahing a step that will bring about a
change. The question; civic pride
has not been absent sit or. for it has
been frilly realized I t our city quar
tcrs could not be it, tried to as suit
able for a progressive city.
The options that have been secured
by the business men's committee are
considered very satisfactory and It Is
predicted that theyuwill meet with
rcudy npprivai. The committee will
make a ftrll and complete report at
this evening's meeting, which will be
held at t; o'clocit.| I
—-FANCY CUKEB, 3c EACH.
Aisofuil line vegetables. .ioscloff‘s.
iN BNNSI NllES
NN ENEINNI
New Haven Road Has Gone Over
its Freight Schedule, With
This Object in View
'i‘lIut theI New Haven road will atl-
runcc freight rules on some. coIIIIIIotl-
itjcs is the report revived with renew
iIII vigor iii railroad circles today. but.
official confirmation of this could not
be obtained. The roads most recent
statement in this connection being
that fills matter was not in any shape
for discussion. ’l‘hat officials of the
road have looked into the matter of
freight rates presumably with a view
to ordering aortic Increases can be. saiti
on the very best authority.
in boosting both passenger aiiil
freight rates the New Haven and otiior
railroads will back tip such it move-
ment, Action along tiiai line was
taken at the international convention
of locomotive Engineers just cloned in
llelroit. according to the statement of
.i. .l. Kennedy. a new lluvcn road on»
~aluecr. who represented the New litt-
vcn lodge. at this convention. Mr. Ken-
Iicdy inculioitcti tho unpnliiiouu adopI
lion of a resolution by that hotly favor
lug any itIgitliIIiite Increase In paaseie
tier and freight rates and quoted II‘. A.
Ilurgcrts of Louisville. assistant izruuli
I-hicl‘. III explanation of the purpose of
this resolution. Mr, llurgesn. according
to Mr. Kennedy. said:
“There hint been It wIdeIIpr ad do
uIaIid for it leuction of pause Iger and
freight rates. while the railroads insist
that it is iiupoitsiiiio to keep up the
train service which present conditions
ddmaud and maintain the standard of
safety. and equipment unless there is
an Increase in rates.
“The. factor of safety cannot be no
giocted anti. of course. the railroad tIm
ploycs are interested In whatever of
facts the property or the roads. The
convoiitlon went on record as favoring
adequate rates in order that the rail
roads may meet the requirements do
standard of them anti be able to give
the" employee reasonable compensa-
on.
-—WHAT WILL HAPPEN?
Three men on bsse~nobody out.
Three runs to tie the gurus;
He gives his cap a vicious book
And pounds upon the plate.
Block! the Toolbar Cigar.
i
.t’
tamer-op at the South Norwalk Post-onio-
B
so. into.
Irwo CENTS
as Second Class Matte
Miss Theresa Oonway and Miss
Mary Freeman Remember-
ed by Their Friends
' W
Miss Theresa Conway and Mitts
Mary Freeman. two members of the
popular force of young ladies connect-
ed with N. F. Ryan and Companys
Istore in Washington street. were sur-
prised Ith a linen shower last even-
Ing at .l but Ryun's'hume at .’I Seller-k
street, East Norwalk. III honor of their
forthcoming marriage. it is under-
stood that. the young ladies will be-
come brides In June.
They were ftilly aware there was to
be a party last evening, but they
were under the Impression it. was slut~
ply to be a farewell party given them
try the other young ladies of the. stort‘.
loo account of the announcement that
they are shortly to leave the store. The
gifts they received wore many and
handsome.
The whole evening proved a most
delightful outI for all of the young had
ten. They had a pleasing program of
entertainment, which included piano
selections by Miss Attila Steegmulier
and vocal numbers by Miss Helena
Milierd, Miss Alice Splan and Miss
Agnes (.‘ouway. spruce and a bountiful
coilation.‘ ’i‘litI favors of the evening
were candy Inert. The house was pret-
tily decorated for the occasion with
palms, ferns and other potted plants.
There were in attendance thtI MissI
cs Conway and Freeman. Helena Mill
er, Lulu llnllorau. Mary Bradley.
Edythe Seymour. Inuise Coffin. Estelle
Coffin. Harriet Johnson. Myrtle Scul-
icy, Mutildn Smith. Mrs. f‘.. A. Mc-
N'amuru. Saruli Dyer. Anna Steegtnui-
Icr. Lucy. Minnie anti Ileierr Collins.
Alicc iI‘oicy. Agnes Conway, Alice
Spinir. Frances Costello and Theresa
ilyianti.
~FANCY LEMONS. 3 FOR 5c.
At losclofl's 72 No. Main St.
ilfiiiiiii iii liiwitl
innit fliilfii
Mm...
Mrs. Stearns. of Westport, Cho-
sen Begent and Mrs. Filiow
is Chosen Vice-Regent
The annual meeting of Norwalk
Cllfliltcr. iI. A. it.. was held In Illntori
cal House. West avenue. yesterday at-
ternoon, Mrs. Noxon presiding.
Reports of ofllccrs and coIIInIIttet-a
were of Inucit interest.
A report of the Continental t‘ougresa
at Washington was so fine It word pit-
tul‘e every one felt that they were
members of that body and Inside the
hall. which Is the largest building in
the country owned and controlled by
women. This report was made by
Mrs. Stone, of Westport.
'I‘he Chapter voted 25 to the Sci
lock iiicinoriai fund.
A portrait of Mrs. Kinney. former
state retreat and greatly beltlrcd. Is to
be presented by the Norwalk (.‘.iiuptcr
to the Ellsworth Iiornc slate heati-
quartcrs at Windsor. The portrait was
on view yesterday and pronounced a
line likeness. Mrs. G. H. Noxon is the
artist.
The following people were elected to
serve the (‘haplcrz
iiegnthrs. Sterne.
Vice ltcgeuters. Pillow.
Sta-I'etarIyw—Mrs. Hunter.
'l‘ressurcrv IMrs Andrews.
Corresponding Secretary
Swords.
Rt‘glftl,l'ill‘I--r\ll'3. \I'uu litli‘fli.
Historian» —Mrs. Merwin.
(‘lll‘flllll'w-MI‘H St. John.
Mrs.
l
—-FANCV BERMUDAO, 3 QTS.. 25c.
At .loseioff'a 7'). No. Main fit.
some IIALL solve
BAOK TO vsuutvntt
Another South Ntrrwalit
change has just been announced. The
(‘aatlc t-lqual'c i-ltock Company, which
has been located at. Music Hall for tlifI
past few weeks will close thtir tur-
gagolleut there tomorrow evening and
on Monday the house will go back to
vaudeville.
Willi the change Charles A. 'l‘ayior
will sever his connection with the hull
and Andrew .i. Collins. Augustus I’.
Mitgucr and Frank Van t-icoy will re
some the full management.
The new plans call for two perform-
ances daily, lit 2:30 and 8:15, at ill
ciIIit prices. with three sets of vaude-
inlc and four reels of moving pItI-
turett.
thcat rlcai
LAWYERS TO HAVE DINNER.
The local lawyers are planning a
big time for tonight; when they will
have. their annual dinner at the Nor-
waik Country Club. The dinner will be
an informal one and the menu will be
largely of the shore dinner order. The
dinner Is set, for draft. it was hoped
to have Judge Howard J. Scott. of the
Court of Common Plans, as a guest.
but the. lidr members were pained to
learn that be lit seriously III of pace»
mania. He hati the most comfortable
night. since his illness last night and
his condition is considered favorable.
Judge John It. Booth will be present
in his stead. and is the only out of
town speaker.
~43
This morning early a littleI ten pound
bouncing boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Max Schumann. of 23 issues
Place. The happy father is a iino~
type operator in the Hour office. Moth-
er and child are doing nicely.
WAS NNNI
ii WINNSNN
Hundreds of Thousands of Sub-
jects See Body Borne to Its
Last Resting Place
iilitf tuititu tint
IN filfillt Iiiiitszii
Theodore BNoseveit’s Place Be-
hind European Princes
mm
LONDON. May 2i).-'i‘ho body of
King Edward Vii. was carried lirrough,
the streets of the capital today in the
presence of many hundred thousands
of subjects anti with the kings of nint-
II‘IIiIopcan nations, several future rtii
ers members of all the royal families
of the world and a former president of
the United States following flitI casket
front Westminster Hall to J’addlngturi
Station.
Tile cortegc moved through solid
double litres of rchcmitcd soldicry
standing with rifles reversed and the
regimental colors dipped to the ground.
At the railway station the casket
was placed In a funeral car and taken
to Windsor, whcic. .hftcr the Church
of England ncrvicc tutti been conducted
by the archbishop of Canterbury In St.
George's t‘itupel. It was cnt'ombed in
the Albert Memorial Chapel adjoining.
No such processionnl parade had
been witnessed iir London since Queen
Victoria's jubilee.
llcbind the casket upon which rest-
ed the imperial symbols followed the
late itiue's charger, whiltI his favorite
terrier- was led by a Highland soldier
just before the imperial ensign.
Hint: ticorge. Emperor William and
several other members of royalty wortI
the uniforms of British gciicrttls. N0
personage In the parade attracted
Ili'ealci‘ interest than did 'l‘lII-odortI
Roosevelt. the special American aiu»
baaaudor. whose civilian clot hos con-
trasted curiously with the gilded state
coach with its whitinwigged and silic
atocklugcd flunkli-s, within which he
rode. ’
The representatives of the two great
I-cpubiies- the United States and
lI‘IIuIIch~ were given a position at the
rear of all the royalties. and the prin
cos of the prettiest of the European
states. 'l‘litIIr carriage followed those
earning the royal Indies and they
were the lust In flitI line of the repre-
sentatives of foreign governments. The
finite of Orleans was given pr-Ictcdcnte
as the envoy of the l“i‘t‘ll('ll people.
The booming of mInuIII guns and
the telling of bells accompanied tiItI
movement of the procession while the
bands In turn played "The head Mart-h
II‘rom Saul" and "t‘ltoplu's II‘IIIIIIral
March.“
'l'biI procession started from the
hall at itzfttl o'clock just III the first
minute gun boomed. 'i‘lrc precedent
afforded by the funeral of Queen \'Ic
toria nine years use was closely foi-
Iowctl. The oaltcn cuskct with the
crown and cushion. results and insig-
nia of UN Order of the tiartcr there-
on was borne on a gun carriage the
same at; was used at the funeral of the
late queen.
The route. was liIIcIi with thousand:I
of tmops, behind whom were massed
countless thousands of people In deep
black. on the piIIIIIIIIcufs below. and
the house fronts above with the hub
copies, windows aIId more crowded.
i‘lvery branch of the defensive forI
cos of the t‘iiipli'e was represented oIi
the long column which preceded the
gun carriage. Ait officer of the head
quarters staff. mounted. iicadt-Il tiic
precession with the hands of the
household cavalry. 'l‘hc territorluls
and coioitiuls came just behind flitI
hands; then other volunteer corps.
the honorable Artillery (‘untpuity om
cars of the litdiun regiments III their
picturcnquiI uniforms and luibamt fol-
lowed by dotacirmeniu of infantry
lt‘oot guards. royal engineers. garrison.
field and horse artillery, cavalry of the
line and rchIIIi-nts of household caval-
ry followed.
The royal marine lufaiitrt and or
tiliery and naval rcpresentattw II caIIIII
next. with all the. altar-lies of the tor
oign embassies, and ofliccru of the
headquarters staff of the army. the.
field marshals and lllflimt‘fl llillillil play
“1% funeral marches.
he grunttoftleers of the royal house
of Montana were headed by the ICarl
Marshal. the Duke of Norfolk. and fol-
lowed by a non-comInlsitlonctl officer of
theI household cavalry bearing the I't),\I
at standard.
The king rode between the liermun
emperor and the Duke of (l.onnaiigbt
IIII in brilliant uniforms. and the next
in line. was the group of rulers. heirs
to the throne. princes of great states.
and special ambassadors.
Arriving at. l’addington Station the
casket was placed in the funeral car.
which carried the funeral party in
Windsor. The royal saloon was up
bolstered III purple. and white silk and
a catefaiquc erected in the center sup-
ported tinI casket. The car was oceu
pied by King George. Queen Mary. the
Queen Mother Alexandra. eight other
sovereigns and near relatives. Special
trains followed with the high officials.
foreign representatives and special
envoys.
«FANCY NIW POT. JOIILOPF’I
i qtsi, 350i 2 ate... 150.» 72 No. Mela.
Illilli EIIWIIIII “IV
M I . o
Iileuond of lite Three lions to
Cover lite
Great tutorial
the Norwalk , hit-et-
mobile endurance race went through
on the way from snbury to New Ha-
v.eu Along the ciirb at the corner of
Main and Wall streets there were
numerous people standing to watch
the race. Several local nutoista were'
hired alone the turb III their machines
and all the way up Main street enthu-
siasts were standing. The windowa of
the atorcs and offices had some one
In each and everyone showed their In-
terest. The cars out through In the
following ordcr. rum to until 11
o'clock this mural g:
t 12, Ron, official r; 22. Overland; II
National: 2, Cbal ere: if). Speedwell:
l. Chalmers: 5. C rter car; 4. Rent;
it, Auburn; id. C lumhia;~lt. Nation-
ni; ti. ()atrer car 20. Lexington; 7.
,Corbin; 17, Interstate; 9, Jackson; 23.
Rambler: 10. Franklin: 3, Franklin:
.Iil. Franklin.
Special police protection was obtain
ed in the following Way: (‘bief Brati-
lII-y was stationed at the corner of
l Main anti Wall streets; Officer Page at
the foot of Mill HIIII Captain Hunt at
the corner of Hoyt and Main streets:
Sergeant Motherland at Nashs cor-
ncr. anti Special ()ificer Jarvis Murray
at the Cf‘flwr school. The cars were
all driven by men familiar with the
rules of the road and there was no
trouble experienced With their safe
barrsage thmugh Norwalk. The much
lites contained anywhere from two to
five passengers.
The cars were decorated with ban-
ners. and flags of all kinds fluttered in
tiII‘I breeze as they hurried along. The
race reminsd one of the numerous
machines which pass through Norwuik
cu route for the football games In New
Haven. it was expected that traffic
would be held tip by the run, but not a
moment was lost by anyone. save as
the race attracted their interest.
(Tar l2 went past the Norwaik ticntII
nei office at just Iii o'clock and the
next. to appear was the official car at
10:15. The others followed iii abort
Intervals until all had gonc. As twcn.
ty cars started and as iwcul“ curs
passed through Norwalk, It III quite
evident that all are In guild trim and
running well.
in Iiiliill int-Tit
In his tritium
Brooklyn Rector lndorses Cru-
sade and Works to Bring
About a Reformation
F. W Norris, pastor of St.
Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
i'burch, Mcilonouglr street and Tomp-
kins avenue. Ilrooitlyu. formerly of
Trinity Church. South Norwalk. has
indorscti the stand of a number of his
tunic parishioners who object to the
hurricane butsnoru by women at Sun
day services. The pastor's action was
prompted by a letter frotu Major Ilen-
ry M. (.‘.iilIItIrt. Il prominent member. in
which, among other things, iIc says:
"We men have long borne patiently
and III silence tiic annoyance and in-
justice of having our vision anti hear-
Ing seriously obstructed by the dimen-
sions and elaborate furnishings of we-
men‘s hats in church. We do not un-
derstand why IIIcII's rights in so ini-
pcrtarit a matter should,th constantly
Ignored. l venture to predlt i. from the
muttering of discontent everywhere III
he heard. that unless a reform court-a
soon it large number of men will with
draw from the church and refuse to
contribute to Its support.
"I shall certainly be III that rebel
hand. for i am tired of peering llll‘llllgll
vistas of women‘s headgear. in the
hope of being able to catch II glimpse
occasionally of what In going on In
the chancel. and straining my cars
amidst thickets of‘ titliiinury in the cf-
fort to hear what iirc preacher is say»
lug."
Major i‘alvort then goes on to state
what kind of It hat women should weir
In his opinion. He describes II as “it
toque, compactly iriinnioti, or it '.\liIiIIII
flttiart.‘ or any other appropriate Ittyie.
(litter congregations would miiutc the
ttood example. and all gru tiling Itud
dlaIIoIIiInt on the part of thtI iuon
wcttid parts may
Iii Norris. t‘h receiving the letter.
declared himself to be in hearty ac
Itord with the stand taken by Major
(Yulvcrt. When Ititlll last night by a
World reporter. he said:
"I have had printed copies of the let-
icr circulated thmush the cougrcgaI
lion and will take every IIIIIaiiII possi-
ble of righting the present condition.
I believe the men are Qualified In corri-
piaiiiiug. "
I... .’....” an...”
v-COFFII BALE AT NELSON
HOYT'O RELIABLE GROCERY.
To more thoroughly introduce-ha
'l‘otiraine. "the perfect coffee. I have
made arrangements with the thumb
era to give onsohalf pound absolutely
free with each purchase of one pound'
Iii. :ll'r cunts during this week. llocaustt
at Its superior hunt. hit 'l‘utraiiio is
used in the famous dining services of
‘iic New York. Nov/Haven A‘r Hartford.
New York (Inuit-III and lloittou a MIlllf'
[t. it. and leading hotels of the coun-
try.
Ill manifested on
'I'lrc itcv.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley ro-
tteived his fine now Maxwell toIIrIu't
car this morning. It. ill a liltifit‘l Q
style and ll of 22 Ii. p. The chief will
take his first isuonthls evening.
. Noddy as the auto-‘
iflil
Iii flill
* RBIIRIIIII
President Molten Fails to Beach
Agreement With Them in
l the conference
INENNS NINNNEN NEiNN
lN Silliiiiiili
,ffoad Sitopped at “Twenty- Six
Cents an Hour
Ayiiilralltori of the matters in dispute
between the trolieymcn and the Con-
necticut emnpany was decided upon at
the suggestion of President Charles S.
Melton, at the conference. board yea-
terday afternoon. Articles of agree-
ment will be drawn up and a board of
arbitration will be selected at once.
The trolloyineu will select one member
of the. board and the company one.
leaving the thirti member to be picked
by the first two members first chosen.
The conference yesterday afternoon
in President Meilcu's office. lasted
about lwol hours. The. conference board
and the president went over the wane
question pretty thoroughly. but the
latter showed no ~sign of a willingness
a
to raise the present 2ft cents wago
settle. Tilic men iii-titer] for it 27 cent
sc.ule
Ai‘ter discussing the. matter pro
and con or some time l’rcsidciit Mei-
ieri proposed that the question he left
this at nice
lit-fore appointing the arbitration
board. the company and the trolicyutcu
will sign to stand by the rlccision of
the board. The members of the board
will be disinterested parties. The tilt
at decision of the arbitrati u board will
definitely settle the trot lc.
National treasurer Orr was in the
city yesterday advising the. conference
board Mr. Orr Is now taking an no
fire part In the negotiations with the
company. He stated last night that
no date, bad heed fixed for another
meeting with the company officials for
the signing of articles of agreement
but that It will‘be within a short time.
lIJttIr-y efNort will be made to push the
matter through as quickly as intsslbic.
The silluatlon‘hcrc is new the same
as that Iii Springfield and Worcester;
whore urNtltratitm has also been agreed
upon. 'ArIIIIli-s or alzrooiiient have not
yet been signed httt the their last night
lilllltlllllf‘tlltl the selection of Hon.
George iliuy‘cs. a prominent Springfield
lawyer. his one of the members of the
arbitration board. This board will
have nothing to do with the local sitIiI
alien.
Mr. ("'1‘ mill last night that when
the affair“ comes up for arbitration the
men will push their demand for a 30
real wage scale.
—-FAINCY OLD POTATOES.
if c pk..; litic bu Ioseloff's.
iiilillliILK iliBil Slililllii.
Willis FROM IEIIIILI.
.\‘tu waNh High School played Merrill
liusiness (‘ollegt- yesterday afternoon
on the t‘olonial grounds and defeated
thorn.
The garinc was it seven Inning nffitir
and the rscoro at the close of this in-
plug sttuui lit to I in the favor of High
f-Ichool. I’utteu. the Stamford pitcher
of Merrill's was on the field. but would
not play. so they had to put in l‘atrle.
a Westport lad. High School started
in the. sixth and from their until the
close of the game they confirmed to
wash titer lipid with their opponents
who could do nothing to prevent the
scoring of the High School runs. lI‘eII-
IIIs made it spectacular home run with
flirt-c iutin on bases and there were
twu other home runs made III the cr-
cittful Inning. Around and 'IIoIIutI went
the players In the green and white and
iucutyttwo turn were at the but in one
Inning.
\IIIIrIII dcr idcd to quit and IIIIIcIIIut
any furIthch disgrace. and so at the end
of the seventh the game was declared
off. The game will Iiof be credited M
a regains game. it is lwlitlllglll
—-INA“Il'iVE SPINACH. 20¢ PK.
At Jostiloff a. 72 No. Main St.
........ ”a--._.....--——.
coach EBTIMATEO
OOMIIIO liPABAIll'
The Town Board of Estimate mitt
'I‘axaiitmI hold another meeting. last
night. in ‘the office of lhII scluctmun of
Norwniit. After discussing the various
appropridtions it was voted to pass all
the nppi printions for the various
school (Ill trieie with the exception of
the town high school and the tinton
school till trlct. 'l‘hese matters with be
further cl outdated next week.
As a result of a conference this
lllfll'l‘llllfliilmt eon Chairman Bradley
t-l. Keith. of he board of school vial-
torn, our Chairman Rev. Charles 8.
Meclaria d. of the high school coup
mlttee. “‘0 two chairmen have arrang-
ed to eat special meetings of the two
school ctinmftteeo for a joint ses-
sion at it u high school on Monday
evening.
l «W .mwu~.'
u-WAi HANTID Fluid IO 0.
to at bilirtiou and the men agreed to.
tile dot .. Saturday only. Jose oft's..3'
INS. ENNNES IN
._ JiliiNS NlNNS
Wife of Aviator in Custody of
Bridgeport for Nonpayment
of Court Judgment
I
r
BRIDGEPORT. May 20.——~Mrs. Jessie
Livingston Forbes. the aeronaut. was
taken to county jail yesterday becauae'
she had not satisfied a judgment of
$3.50 and cost In favor of Mrs. Ida
llowley, of New York.
I Mr. Forbes. who returned from
Kentucky. Wednesday night. has given
ubond of $5. 000, upon which his wife
,wua released. but she Is confined to
title jail limits; that is, to the city of
Bridgeport.
This judgment was obtained by
Mrs. Rowlcy after a suit in the Sn-
.perior Court for alienation of the af-
fections of her husband. chauffeur for
Mrs. Forbes.
i The stilt was for 375.000 damages
and Mrs. Forbeannadc noIdcfuuie.
I Deputy Sheriff liooian says he went
to Fatrficid several times to obtain
the judgment. but It was not urrtli
yesterday forenomi that he found Mrs.
Forbes Then he took her on a body
writ and conveyed her to the jail.
--NEW POTATOES, PEI! OT“ 7c.
Al Flour. per bag, 90c.
3 lbs. Seeded Raisins. 250.
3 lbs. Cleaned Currants. 25c.
Luxury Blond Coffee, per 1b.,
Old Dutch Coffee, per lb., 20c
H. E. MEAD & Cf).
-—CARO 0F THANKS
We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to the kind friends and neigh-
bors. employee of N. \‘...N. H. & If.
H. R. R.. Adams Express Co.. Putnam
Hose Co, R. .l. Cutbili and l). W. flay-
mond, for their kindness in our be~
retirement.
MRS. CHAS. FARIthtlTON
AND FAMILY.
27c.
Classified advertisements on tut. pa 0.
25 words or fun. 25 cents: 3 times. 3
each additional word. I cent per martian.
“‘ susmisss NOTICES.
LawTvvé'E“
iltIAltl’thtl KENNELS
and cutlery. Iloway'lon. llttyiriolid St. Box
lb. t‘oiiiiticted iIscluI-II'I-ly fur hoarding.
conditioning and treating animals: situat-
ctl III the real country. where fresh air
and comfort are fire principal factors. tit-nit
for rticulurs. F. l.. tiliiistcnd. II. V. S
R. '. IAIW. l’t'np. ltowttyton railroad Stil-
tiou, 'i‘rtrlicy ulntiuu. White Bridge. Row-
ayton. nIIl 1.1 20 27
WALL PAPER. do A ROLL AND UP.
I‘umrnurr g and Painting dom- any-
where III own of Norwalit. Band for
sarriplcs. or call at 73 Wtutirin on tIlt.
Tel. 86-5 or
Muryby Decorating Cu.
324~ .
MOHS P. HALLOCK. LADIES' MIL-
lInIIr. lint: trimmed and made In the lat-
cst undo-date styles. Materials furnished
If desired. Hours front ii a. m. to 6:30 p.
m. 15 Chestnut 8L, Smith Nor-walk. flit ff
SAVE YOUR TREES ASF‘V-‘I N YEARS
practical Mperiencc and college traininrt
In horticulture and entomology. planet-
Itro- in H position to care for your tree:
scientifically. I eniyio no agents. JoaI
eph (‘ornclL Tree “or en. Norwalk.
ELECTRO PLAYING HF ALI. KINDS.
(Kldised copper. brass and nickel. bronze.
old gold. min metal and black _\"I(i‘i trim-
minus; piumbcrs' supplies and chandeliers.
blcvcle and autorrtobilc trimmings. and
table “are. 8mm & Son. 55 Water
HI. Tel 343-3.
' ‘ paorsssrouaL W
CONSERVATORY ILANtilfAtilIih AND
Music. II‘I-IIIIciI. Latin. tlurrnuu. i-inglisb
and \‘Ioiin taught thoroughly. \‘ery reit-
sortable rules. l‘nli. address. M. S. llur-
alcin. Ruwayton. t‘ontr. Stop at cannon.
mitt 2w
ARCHIBALD TAYLOR MERRIAM—
'I'clobor of Plano. Organist South Nor-
waik Ilnptlat Clllll‘l‘ll Studio. 16 Bay-
vlthAve. 'f‘ei.
LOST ,
LOBT~~A l‘ ItiCh‘t‘IIZN'I‘ PINM l’l‘ll SAI‘
plIIIIc. tcwurd for It's return to 57 Sea-
VIIIW A 'I i" f\ ik. III ‘0 'll
OST . ll . . Hidill'
or on \l'aahlngiuu 5L.
pin. with Iar e totals.
in MI‘N‘. \V. l .
iISIIItt Nurwulit.
IIRIIJAM
up all gold but
Iteward for Icttiin
film-Inuit. It? h‘euvicw \v..c
. in Iii :It
”To LET
TO LIT l.ti\\’iI:lt lI'I.IItIit til“
litrifc rooms at No. i t ‘oitugotll
tit llll\‘i'.||ll‘t \pply in A, um,
l' ottum- t-lt . lanai Noni-slit.
i-‘IVIC
.. rent “it.
umccr. L'l
III. '0 :lt
1‘0 LIT- MINIMN wrt‘lt ion/um; Air-
.Itti {my table lutIIrIiIIrs wanted. Ill West
Ave . South Norwulk. IIIilttil
TO Lit? Titanic, II‘tll'lt ANII IIIviI.
room apartments. Inquire iii Washin-
louttl mill t
...._-..._ . ”mama”...
FAMILY.
1'0 L IT
ltt iIiiutt
itr lublc
walk. carc Hentluoi.
will fit
TO LIT A I’lVlIi- lttith FLAT il
West f-lt.; itia‘ ~IIIIum new cottage on l‘tif
tiilui tftttlitoi'ly l-loyiiitiiiii live: a seven-
room house on Houtb Main Ht' . at). rooms.
la‘riiuktin Ave. Notwullt. Apply to John
.McMnhon. lid Wont Aw. mill in
OLIT ~lt‘tll It lththIt. WATER AND
nit-chic if his: new iltllllil‘; price reasuIII
rIbe. Mitt, painter. ill lIlyI Ave. 'f'oi.
722-3. mill
To LIT -It‘lttIM .litNlt: I It'f‘riltII
‘tII Wasliiu ion Ht. now occupied it
cod 8: olk idicctrieiii ('.o
“core.
70 LIT~~HIX ROOM tltiilmc.
itif’f‘ll of (food garden land.
actor. 12 Taylor Ave
'r: i w”Filth—CI. on-
”not. live Iooinrt.
Address "ltciil."
the
Into It H.
mill lfl
TWO
inquire Mrs.
hallo tf
u‘I‘O “tantrums .lUNlti I. HOUHE If
(leplrmd [Ilium in rooms. all improvements.
Includin‘ electric lights. inquire,I John If.
Knapp. a West t. 30‘“
Nor- .....
PIRMIISIH
IRISH illlili
Agriculture Department to Moti-
ify Its Order Prohibiting
the Process
PNNNNNIS. NNNI
All it llNEilEN
Many Oystermen‘ Iiad Protected
Against the Order
TRENTUN. N. J.. May 20.—
information has reached Chief
Bacon. of the State Bureau
of Shell Fisheries, that the De,-
partment. of Agriculture at Washing.
ton. has decided to modify an order
against the. freshcning of oysters.
The modification, it is reported. will
permit the freshening process if the
oysters subjected to it are labelled so
the public will know what the dealer
Is selling.
New Jersey oystermen protested
that the order damaged the Industry in
this State in that it led the public to
believe that the freshening process
harmed the product.
Classified advertisements on till. "I”.
25 wards or ten. 25 cents; 3 times.
"ch addition-i word. 1 cent per Insertion.
WANTED.
WANTEO«1000 HOUSES T0 PAPER.
paint and decorate. All work guaranteed
astlafuttory. Watt pa rs and mouldings.
35Rudder. 108 outh Main Street.
Tel. 1035 :19 lm
GIRL WANTED 'i‘f) ASSIST ABOUT
house A good home and right treatment.
Mrs. If it. Minor. 33 t‘ove Ave..
Norwalk. "130 3!
wmrzo curt. ruin onNEaAL
housework III small’l lily‘.i IIllldllll'e Ali'sé
Margaret I .audor. 8 Est 111303
WANTED-«A WOMAN FOR GENERAI:
housework and to care for children. #1;
m t
4
tin-us A.. can: Sentinel.
WANTID»II1VIIJleW
Mohegan Spring W r
IIIII‘HIctI-d at your
Five-gallon bottle. 250.
warn-co Irwo ulnar-emits chi-
rntcrs. Apply evenings. U Johnlon.
p uwrrIuI-id at. East Norwalk. “1‘.th
WANTID-HV Hl'NtlARIAN GIRL.
situation at general housework; cannot
speak lJIIglish. iii Bailey Hi. mL’O 2t
.‘WANTED ~Mr'ti' HINIHTH AN]! LATHE
liitnda: stiatiy work and mod wages. Ap~
ply to ’l‘-lp Minirus Motor Works. Mianue.
t orin. lll30 at
WANTEDw-i‘nllti. FUR (iEI'HIlAII
housework. lIiIIIiire Mrs. W. III. Mathews
to “Neal St. mitt 3t
WANTED It'IIAMIIliIZItMAIII A'l‘ MAN-
hl‘l” liuusc, as l-B Washington tit mill 3t
1‘08! NON F01!
WANTED MS 'i‘hiAllY
hustling man. aged between 22 and .15;
good chance for advancement One with
slight mechanical ability prof or d. Ap-
ply to The t‘. 8. Judge (70.. Vest. Irt.
t‘tmii. m it 6!
WANTED '.'.5 HALENHEN AND 20
sairsindics. the latter for petite furnish-
lngs and boys and cltllds cloties. Nit-
tlunnl flute and Purchase (.o.. 57 Wall St.
masonic buildingi. Norwailt. mill at
WANTED .._. EXTRA HALIIJMIADIEPI
for Saturday. t‘. .l. Mlntl A: (Yo. mid 3f
WANTED« lit MN 3200.
RETURN "ill
wucltly for five wecks.
Security worth
lilltt'l. References given and asked. Ad-
dress Item-up i5. t‘iurit. Htvtilit Norwaik
P. if). ml? lit
WANTED r500 MEN T0 SMOKE THE
'l‘liIioIt Moder 5c t‘ Igar. mil
WANTED-"M ACIIINIHTB. NURWALK
Iron “grits Company.
wanvlow'nI nor. ALL KINDS 0!
odd: to
cattle wdgoultiy; host
lb for (or NH“
fat caival.
Lonucctigut Turnpike. Iouth Norm
Tel. 257-
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE ~UNl'. .iilillflltil' l'tiW. FIV
l‘ltlio sly-strip coups. it. Rock band an
chickens. garden tools.1 etc; ltoulloltold
turnituw‘. ti. W. Lawrence. West’iort
Av VI.‘ tWaltI-i lf‘lteh Naomi
“FOR IALII llilfl'l‘ilN TERRIHU I‘UI’H.
five months obi; brcd from ll‘lltt II! it.
t ‘uii and see Iimm. at till Ma n 31.. oh
Witlk. mill! 7i.
roe IALIw t'ATlItt '1‘. 2m. coo“
condition t'lItItip if not at once. .I.
(l' Ilrbrii. it t‘reaucnt Terrace. Tel. tm- “I.
FOR
tour In
lIIutlta it
itowayloti.
FRO OALI I iiIIIAII. HWTWN NIM
and still loads of litliltliill stom‘ II-
but t‘liurcli‘. .ftl lmsington Ave... ””fiu
FOR BALI «Hum-I tilt INVIclt'l‘IflilN'l':
linen cash ha a two-Ifamiiy left-room
house. lot liixl' .'. centrally i sated: our?
for 325. inquire 7ft WashingttWiiIf. ml .
POM SAL! lethNiftth not: It”.
all Iii repair. newly pain to
further particulars inquire John (llama
until "or. 304 Washington Iii. .
FOR IALI»~()N LINtmLN AVE" No
new neven- room cottages. all model-hill!
movements. ’rerins easy.
cd tit-oeury or Dr. H. Id. Bates.
BALI
car
.4,
« FIVE
fililv ctiuimw
aim. or
I'AHMMNGIR
; new tires:
shirt-sit Boil midi,
To LIT—«Illicit nouns. as UN on
BL: e‘e mm all conventions“.
mu but mi
“‘“ militias dis cusses
con IALI on IKOHANOINIIICINT
building lots at floater l’urki highest
retard fine view of hound and surround-
ng oolintry. Would exciiurtgr two lots
for I naphtha launch. Will sell all or in
. J. ford Chis-m flaunt uoii.
unit. mint
W......Lw.¢. .‘
FOR SALE OR TO LET?
iron an on T0 LIT-er
room house. all Improvements: ha
replaces. steam heat; new?
lent taro ”Play” and railroad stall
reasonable terms. For part ion
dress '1‘. arshati Andrew.
bury it B snail (its. Normal.
ROI OALI ON 'I'
for sole or 0 lot.
NOW
In It“
out? 00.. Wt
m.
If iiiSIEll-i'
inquire Ugly .
.,
d
at
’
‘4
Norwalk Chronicler