~W._.Ww
COALCO.
«ATLAS
PORTLAND
CEMENT
lillll'llhl
lgATLAS
”3‘01CEMINI
i
7 l
‘ \
1 _
1 We Handle This Brand
7 Exclusively.
FERTILIZERS. SEWERPIPE.
LAND PLASTER.
1
‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘ ‘ -“‘.-‘.“.
v 41']- U/H'm U U 0/.-
‘ CONNEALLY
BRACKEN
The Latest
Thing in
LADIES’
DRESS
,FOOT-
WEAR
Black Silk and
‘ BlackSatin Pumps
1 Come in and see them.
it
it
so;
no
‘ECONNEALLY &
(2:: BRACKEN
“81 Washington St.
Tel. 363-4
‘GaSoline
13c gallon
AT
1 _1ThoB.Hershiield astm Co.
‘ Tel. 294- 122 Water It.
EVERY
WEARER
is a. Walk Over booster. Everyybod
Shoes are the best things
M. Josem & Sons
1 Two Stores.
95 Washington Bridge.
1. Benton 8t.
”livid.
1 Honda: evenings.
ransom
.1 Tel. 912. South Nor-walk.
I‘ and I gave you a lemon.
right well that we live in a good
calit and we dont want bells don
‘ ling yaround hers. and Wm Eifrofit Is interesting to those who are Inter Isiah war
nor ested in the celebration of Memorial merchant in this )illsgo for many
1 come to the house unless sent ioi‘.
l
o 0 ~
Mtlltaery;
Because of small running
pcnses we are in a position to
cxceptional values in NEW
SUMMER MILLINERY.
you intend bu
our stock an
prices for comparison.
gornot. ins
3 MONROE STREET. r if
NOTICE
to the Public
Whenever you have anything in the‘ ‘
line of rags. metals. rubbers and papsr‘ ‘
just telephone us or drop a postal. 1 I"
i also buy
pay the highest prices.
and sell secondvhanded furniture.
R. Alexander "
Tsl. 356~2 21 Raymond 8t.
J
THE BOY AND THE WOLF.
Once upon a time a boy was watchs
lug sheep. and just for fun he cried:
".Wolir Wolf. " when there was no wolf.
And man came running to kill the1
wolf. and the boy gave them the
laugh. Bye and bye the wolf came and
the boy cried "Wolf. Wolf." but this
man would not come and the wolf ate .
up the sheep. and the boy. too.
Moral;
him why the police don't arrest all
‘ the others. "
G. YOURDISKY
25 Ely Ave.
Rags. lo 3. lb.: full weight.
prices Ior leather beds
......_...._. ..1..W.._-.-.
H You’ to Wise Charlie,
Area’ t You? 1
Mother: Charlie. )oure wise,
ain't you? What did you send that‘
Junkman in here for when I told you
to telephone ill for \l'm. Pifron.’ 35 1
Fort St. hast Norwaik who pays‘lc
It). for rags and honor prices for
~ rubber metals and feather beds than
1 anyone else.
Charlie: What difference does
. malts?
Mother: What dlifercncc does It
make it you askcd me tor an orange
doesn't. go around with bells
Next time watch for the sign. 35 Fort
‘~ 8t and you will learn something.
Homer S. Bests & Co.
' ~ 22 W. WASHINGTON 8T" 80. NOR.
1 Gadoizi and Balog Have it Out in Sum- 1
children.
26 WOODWARD AVE" 80. NOR.
13 MAIN ST. NORWALK
CHILDREN CAUSE OF QUARREL
mit Street and Are Arrested.
John Gadolzl and Store Balog were
arrested last evening at” Io'clock tor
figthlng In Summit street and wer‘o
( harged with assault and breach of the
peace.
The trouble started with the wives
of the men who had an argument. over
the children. Balog firstltook a hapd',
' In the argument and violently handled-a
Mrs. Gadolzi whereat thr- latter tooil
a hand and In the course of the shill’lg:
knocked Balog down blacked his ey
and was giving him a thorough punt»
j mellng when the police arrived. Hem}
l
I
Walk- Overt
boosts a good thing~and u nlk Over ants Into ousted)
I now ,‘dgwtngltitossst “3 ‘1
A outwit airs Int account. 1 '1
turned sustained a. number of deep
scratches about the fact and claimed
that Balog also struck him with a
stone
The police were notified at 7 o'-
clock b\ irate neighbors and Captain'fi
note quality agld.
When a man says be In the 1
only honest Junk Dealer In town. ask 1
The best ‘
j i ,.__...._.... .. Wm“- ..
You know I
Huade this reply: ~
'.I 1.‘\'onr letter forwarding one from
its Ave.
FOPCIIOOII
I
l
' stylish material and color
MONDAY. MAY 13, 29:2
Corner
“On Wednesday. May 15th
Our Celebrated
Once-a-Year
.1 0.93
For Women 8: Misses
Regular Selling Prices $15. $20, .825, $30 and $35
From
8‘ A. M. to 1 P. M.
Only
During these hours we offer free choice at $10 of our im.
mensc stock of the season' s most fashionable suits in every
The attendance in tormcr years has been enormous—but
styles and values in this sale so far outshine all previous events
that we.cxpect the greatest response to any sale ever held.
We Give PAW.” Green Trading Stamps
.mw” W
1 7mSlr¢el N. Y.
i
Suit Sale
ill. Ill l lllillS
Llli Will lllllllll'
Approves Suggestion That Alli
Wear National Colors or Ever.
1 1 green on Memorial Day 1
' The following announcement made
in the New York Herald this mOInlng
Boy In a. manner which would be fit
ting: l
.1 WASHINGTON. D. C, May l3.~-—
President Taft made It known today
that he heartily endorses a suggestion
'»that Memorial Day be more patriotic-
'aily ohserv’ed throughout the country.
in response to a letter trom Senator
t‘lnpp. 0! Minnesota, enclosing 'the
suggestion from J, W. Hamilton, one
of his constituents. the President has
Ilir. J w. Hamilton. of St Patti in,
which he suggests the wearing of the
national colots or u sprig of even
green on Memorial but has been
thought to my attention
i‘ltlr Hamilton proposes that the
t-hstom be established among School‘
i believe that It might well
hit extended to Include all those-whose
riverencc for brave deeds and lives
t‘Iifited for country treates lu them
tile desire to pay some tribute to the:
it nor of the dead and the gallantry
0 5those who still live.
“I earnestly hope that the Sllggeflr.
ti n will become a custom it Is but
asmall recognition of a great sacri-
fi s.‘
than at tuTtaIs.1
Miss Lizzie Hennssssy. l
t was a shock to the many frlsnda'
0 Miss Lizzie Hennessm to learn of
h death last Saturday morning at
th} home other aunt, Mrs. Benger of
A n street. Although Miss Hennes-
had llied in this country onlyI
.l. Harry Gibson and Special Polloc3f§£€e years she had made many
'men Robert (latnor hurried to that“. ads by [her brighl'and amiable dis lernoon by “(‘er 3- Mehheli we“
plate where they took the combats:
many decided to continue the cue pn-
tll 4 o'clock this afternoon and let tho
bonds at $50 In case both or either of
the men wished to be released In the
meantime.
I
.,3 cloud ssyrdm it sushi
‘grllel Hennessey. 10? county cork.
:46
tion. She was twenty- three veal'si
in‘ the R. a G factory. where she
w dearly loved. Miss Hennossey
h not been In the best of health. the
co sequence at pneumonia developing'
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
«lrdland. and is survived by three sis.
“Stan and a brother living there ' Art
Is. P. J: Hennessoy, «lids- in
but of- tit" Phbllnlnituu III-urn.
" Company. is and st turnouts.
' mm a complication of diseases“
its um 62 yours old. Mr. intuition
Maw—u...”
it wasn'- cabs will
-m ..
ticlals who rotlrcd during tho Arm-
stmng imastlgntloa llIs recrcatlon'
an»; thu pipe crash and its acquired a
considerable reputation as organist
and (clumsily.
C W. Howloy.
(llliATliAhl. N. Y: .. May lav-01 w.
iiawley, who inherited $2,000,000 0.
tow kaa ago irom the estate of his
brother. the late itlwln Hawley, or
New York city, ladcadJIore In his
He hotly-been a hardware
years. ills money will be divided be-
tween his two children. a son and a
«laughter. ;~
ALI. tho-times am
A m son: or was:
Ill EFFEGT on man
it semis unlikely. today. that
trolleymen's wage question will
.lunemlwthree weeks from Saturday.
This bring the “so it Is expected ‘ '
that the New England Conference»
Board. which Is handling the men's
acids of the Issue. will insist that what- .1,
ever change is tlnally agreed upon be 1
elfectlte I‘Iom June 1. That Is to sav
it libs matter Is not finally settled un-
til the mlddle or July. and at that "
time It is agreed that the trolley men ‘ '
be paid an Increase. they will receive . ,
‘in July the difference between what 1
they are paid under‘ahe scale now in ‘
eitcct and the amount agreed upon.
This was the case two years ago; '
when the controversy was not. settled
until the first week In September. but
the men‘mcelved back pay from the
first of June.
Conference between John K. Pun-
rderford. ir. general manager of tho
Conuecticiit company. representing the
toad, and the New England Confer-
ence board. representing the dissatis-
tied it: olleymeu or this state. will be
held during the coming week accord-
tag to s. statement made Sattttrdav af-
dent of the local union. It Is also be-'
in the TOW" 00“” 01am. and had until a short time be- lieved that. a special meeting of the
In {oot- this morning. Judge William I". Tani ‘0 e site was taken ill been employed New Haven trollsymsn will be held
,thls week. or at least as soon as a do-
fin'Jtls answer has been received iron.
the road to the demands or the than.
for the next maular meeting will not.
take place until the middle of June.
by which time the present‘hgreomsut
hm have expired.
I
MALvosA To on ramp soon.
a? Guisoppo Malvaso. the sslt-odntsss- ‘3
ed mm.» of Harry B. Maudlln.‘
of Wilton. last August. awaits his trial -1
Escalator; hi all. He still éontldnes to protest?”
"" r . mist he did htSt shoot WM intent, to
-1 1 pan 1 3
$1.3" Olin??- it is stated
in this lily motifs
out in «In
the man ‘
or yard
TRISTRAM & HYATT
1‘1 waorwallt's tending Dry Goods Store
8 Add 5 Gazette Building. Norwalh, Connecticut
“Nemo” Week
Ladies that Wear Nemo Corsets will
appreciate the New Shapes, and those
who have not as yet tried them, are
cordially invited to inspect them.
T lilSwiS
All Latest Models for All Figures are now here
the ' '
be ‘ "
settled before thé present agreement ~
between the Connecticut Company and .. .
the employee who have submitted de- 1 1
mantis for an incroasb III pay expires. ‘
H.Krieger 8. CO."
We have placed on sale at
Half PriCe
75 SUITS
for Women and Misses, also
for heavv-build women. All
this season’s styles. Owing to
1. the rainy weather we find
Ourselves somewhat over-
stocked
YOUR GAIN IS
OUR LOSS
Now come in and get
your first pick see our large
window display. Don3t miss
this great opportunity.
For $10.00
you can select a suit that is
worth $18 to $20. Also great
reductions in all other depart-
It Will Pay You to Visit Our
~5OVING SALE
Ws Al's N’dw Selling Womc’n’ s Mayfair
Shoes .kfords, Pumps
‘InAliLcathorsst $260
MEN'S“ .CRAWFOR and JAMES MEANS SHOES. Ox-
WOMEN‘S MOI!”
.st...3..........133.15,$a.i5
_ are being sent to the convention un-
«- :ment, expected to advocate its ratltl-
1 and $3.59» ‘1 .
RUBMinaflflylwof‘ Infuse 1 “j
Commissidn
Brokers
‘ Correspondents of J. Frank Howell,1
member Consolidated Stock Exchange
of New York.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold
for cash or on conservative margins.
South Norwalk
hat a Will illlll
WALL S'l‘RI‘IE'I‘. 11 ll. m.—The One-
1 ' 1 I
sltltad and irregular character of the
market (‘Olllllllit'd during the first
hour. Leliigh \ alley gaining 3 5-8
points, and Roadint: w... while U. S.
Stool. L‘niou Pacific. Atchison and oth-
('1' standard shares were comparative-
ly hem. iJIrge blocks of U. S. Steel
were sold, lowering it a point to 68%.
in the lesser Issues the movementl
was made my of slight gains and losses
with indication of realizing. 7
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—A new
high record ior Canadian Pacific at:
259 1-4. and strength In American Su-
gar. which at 133 1-2 sold at its best
In several years. were almost the only
notable features at the noon hour. The
market lapsed Into dullness and hesi~
tanry, awaiting some intimatoin res-
pecting,the anthracite coal decision
from Washington.
IlllElis sutures
sat um rosonnow
WILKESBARRE. Pa., May Ill—Dele-
gates began arriving here today for
the trl-dlstrlct convention of the Unit.-
ed Mine Workers, which will meet
here tomorrow to take action OII the
tentative agreement entered Into by
the miners. sulwommlttee with the
anthracite operators anti rejected by
the full scale committee of the work-
ers. Most of_the. delegates. it is said,
' i
Instructed. The leaders of the union
having agreed to the tentative agree?
cation by the convention.
fl“... .. _,._.
There were several fishing parties 1
down in the river yesterday from that
Norwalk Boat Club. Some got wet.
but nevertheless some good catches.
were raported.
....... .n.
"GOTHAM" ATHLETIC UN-
DERWEAR. PAJAMAS AND
SHIRTS.
9
Sold by us exclusively in The
Norwalks from $1.00 up.
“Knothe” and “Cross" Bolts
from 50:: up.
Arrow Soft Collars. 2 for 25:.
It
Norwalk Chronicler