r ‘.
I .
-
.3; ”din: cornea the
"thallium-nacho:
,.“fIIatme’ssweeta-dgqas
13‘1”:de
7
“emulsaioy-
“m. "I."
Keep Smiling
‘fihgthatbidsthecares
i-Hetahewingnndcerels
”hm
Thistimeoftheyearlune
We sure have here are
“.06th and Plaster,
luetufliorthelawawhea
hmgorisgoneJhatmakes
the grass grow faster. or
*2 all know that we eel
Coal—it puts a crimp in each
m‘s loll—he
who he “bu—ms.”
V
buys I
~a.
-
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
Lawn
IL
gMowers
i
i
I
I
i
1-K
all
, ,
‘V .
.4
" Beau nai 'I
" Of Others because
We Never
Our Own.
THE
i Townsend Mower
has ball bearings and consequent-
ly h a light mnning machine.
There is not a better mower.
in ‘0 market and we have {our
styles and we will cheerfully
shoes you any or all of them
ThisllowerisGuaranteed.‘
Albert D. Morgan
(buoeessor to Chas E. Ova.)
1!! WASHINGTON 81'.
on unnwatx. court
TREE WORK
OF ALL KINDS
SPRAYING
IN SEASON
Saunders
.
r
‘ We Command
9 Confidence
Lose
If finned of glasses we sure-
1y out be of help to you.
—
THAMER
{Wits House of Good Glasses."
Wits, Optometrists, 'Optlelans.
Matte Sq" Stamford, .Conn.
.Iat. Eve. Till 9. Est. 1897.
m1 FREIGHT LINE To new
YORK.
2% beat leaves Pier 21 East
, new York (foot of «we»
we: do mm away. at s p
f - received at Norwalk up to
Toad at about tier-walk opts
. .. g
. I. run. easel-at
.g ‘ little .l. smrll rams
3," channel; use. m.
‘1 .x’z. :.,. . ,K
5., ' ml in
g; .
‘
sags? “area-DIP!"
Building?
”w I?“ I‘ll“
ornatmal Theyare
‘
e
Remodeling? ‘
. WWW—mm
-hcwflethfleCdlas-Wmdaadm
. The Hatch {r Bailey Co.
scum uonwaut. court.
specialties: audios fines Illnlaa, leaves Beard.
*
Bungallw or Porch Furniture
Reasonably Priced
We have a big and va-ied stock of the newest ideas in
Furintum for the summer season which are as attractive in
price as in appearance. Call in at any time and let us show
you over our two splendidly lighted floors which are filled
with everything you need in Furniture for every room in
the house.
RAYMOND 8t SON
Wall Q Hi.“ lusts 'UNIRAL DIRECTOR. Nomllt. Conn.
’ ' ‘mwvucs‘
last twice as as brash—coated
M aenusd
ww‘mmrw“:
“v" x- “I” “m.
..nham AND WNIRALI
Ira. lay Idaho. Ila-men! II
Booth Norwal. use... at the boll. 0‘
her daughtl. Ira. William hastens!
N" Havel. yuterdsy. hmerel a.
vices will he held from St. Rose‘s
church. New Haven. Saturday morn-
ing. Interment will he in St. law's
cometary. Norwalk. Ire. Ichaboe
was a sister of Ira. Cannerine O'Con-
aallaadlrs.WllIiaalJ. lethal“
this city.
hoard of Ir. Allen.
The funeral of Prunes Allen. 'M
died several days ago in Stratfol'id.
Dean. was held thh afternoon troll
the last Avenue II. I. Church. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
William G. Olffin. Interment folio‘od
in Riverside Cemetery.
Charles H. Tattle.
Charles ii. Tuttle, aged 68 years.
died yesterday afternoon at his home
In Rowayton. The funeral will be
REDUCTION SALE
STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION.
SUITS, COATS and DRESSES of high-tailored order to
perfection.
Positively and Without exception these are the biggest
and most astonishing values of the entire year. All of
these garments will surprise you when you see them.
Shop at the Daylight Stow. ALTERATIONS FREE.
CWAKS we PARIS MILLhERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
held Sunday aftemoon at 230: o'clock
from the late home. Mr. Tuttle is
survived by his wife and Ive child-
ren. They are: Edward. of Roway—
ton; lira. George Clark. of Darlen:
Ilrs. George Manuel. of South Nor-
walk. and Charles and George Tattle.
The late Ir. Tuttle was a member of
the U. 0. G. 0.
Albert H. Simmonds.
Albert ii. Simmonds. Corporal Co.
B, First Regiment. Connecticut Volun
teer Heavy Artillery, died yesterdu
at Fitch's Home. in Noroton. The do
ceased was sevmtyone yearn of age.
Funeral services will he held in Stanl-
burd. . i
Mi SilOiiiiIiSiEilS
iii BE GIVEN BINQIII']
'104 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK
Saturday and Menday
ADMIRABLY TAILORED SUITS in very popular mater-
ials and shades
$8.45 and $14'95
A LAT)". SHIPMENT 0F COATS
Suitable for Touring Wear. Pretty Mixtures
$12.95 to $16'95
FEATHER RUFFS ARE IN VOGUE
In Beautiful Colorings
98c and $1.49
CHILEREN'S WHITE EMBROIDERED DRESSES
izes 2-6
$1.25--31.49--31.9s
4‘
Summer Home Furnishings
At Special Prices
6c. Toilet Paper. .5 rolls at.19c.
504:. Fine Quality Floor
Brooms. red polished or
Bamboo Handles at 39c.
Low Wheel Lawn Mowers
with 8 adjustable knives.
Sizes 12 and 14 inch. at $2.89
. 69c. Cocoa Door Mats. size
14x24 at . ......... . 67c.
5 cakes Lenox Laundry
Dark finish screen doors,
all sizes up to 3x7, com-
plete with hook, pull and
hinges at . .......... . s14
Hardwood Refrigerators
with round corners and
lift top, 40 lbs. in capac-
ity. Value $8.00, at 96.98
25 ft. ‘Garden Hose and hard-
wood reel at . ..... $2.98
3MP and one package Heavy Paper Parcel Post
Zap. all for ....... 19c. Egg Boxes
i ............ . .
25c. Drypoi, high grade for- 1 d“ ”° 5°
nlture and auto polish at 1°C. 2 dos. size. ....... 10c.
39c. 4 qt. galvanized Water. 50 Black Dustlese Floor
Illfl P0“ I‘ u... ........ 290. MOPS, Wi‘h red polished
$2.25, Adjustable Pin Lace handle at ..... 39c.
Cu n '
"3.. In: $331“: 9.31.98 49c. large size Glass Wash
Boards at ......... .. 3%.
$1.70 No. 9 Oblong Wash
Boilers with copper hot. Pernmera Peroxide Bath
torn and stationery han- Boap and Vegetable Oil
dies at .............y. $1.59 Soup 3 cakes 25c.
Albert F. Gehebe
Phone 1069-2. ' Prompt Delivery.
25 Washington St. South Norwalk.
Seventeen members of the Norwalk
.Boy Scout Council met, last evening,
'in the South Norwalk Library and
thero discussed plans and suggestions
lfor coming activities of the summer.
A list of forty-five prospective
scoutnlnsters was handed into thol
'council, and invitations will be re-
.coivcd from General Russell Frost, by
‘thesu prospective scoutmasters, to at-
ltend a dinner. given in their honor
by the general. on Thursday evening,
May 251b, at the Mallackemo llotel.
Plans were aloe discussed for tell
holding of a camp fire and field dnyp
Saturday. June 3rd. This outing will
be held by the Scouts on the Reed
street lot. near the First Methodist
church.
it was also decided that on Sunday.
May 28th. the Scouts should assist the
veterans of the G. A. R. in the decora-
tion of graves. and on Mcmor Day
march in the parade and hold drills. i
Several speeches were made by
Scout Commissioner Perle MacDonald,
in whlc hhe emphasised the need of
more enthusiasm among the men of'
the town in the Boy Scout movement.‘
'Tho commissioner stated that withouti
this spirit of enthusiasm, both among
the scoutmasters and the residents of
the town. that successful opepations
by the Boy Scouts in this city would
be impossible.
Other matters which are yet too in-
.delinitc to be announced were discus-
'fiod' and will be published in ll short
me.
EMBARGOEO AGAINST N. E. CON-
SIGNEES
Embargoes have been placed
against about thirty individual con-
signees in New England for alleged
failure to unload freight promptly,
the action being taken by the em-
bargo committee of the Eastern
freight accumulation conference.
Five of the number are said to be
Hartford houses. it is reported from
DOSIOII that the "New Haven" plans
to inaugurate a $7 a day dcmurrago
charge on freight cars where they
are held by consignees beyond five
days. The present rate is 82 a day.
RELATIVES OR FERRIs T0 CON-
TEST SUICIDE'S WILL.
Relatives of Wilson W. Ferris of
Easton, who committed suicide sever-
al weeks ago following the death of
his wife. notified Judge Paul L. Mll-
lcr of the Probate Court. Bridgeport.
through their attorney. J. J. Corr. of
their intentions to contest the will.
The will disposes of an estate‘valued
at about $8,000 and directs the real
estate be given to his nephew, George
B. Ferris of Fairileld; the rest and
residue to Mr. Ferrls' wife. Gertrude
Ferris, and Mary Emma. Ferris and
Eva Illil, nieces. Judge Miller con-
tinued the hearing untllgiiay 24.
The estate consists of n 15-scre
Bvsm
Tristr
GAZETTE BLDG.
Till LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
am & Hyatt
NORWALK.
Ladies’
Every garment is finely ta‘lored, of correct style. and an exceptional value.
DAINTY warsrs at 3;
SUMMER UNDERWEAR—Vesta, Pants and Union Suits in a great variety of styles, for
ladies. misses and chil lren.
linusccleaning Helps in the Basement
Countless articles at little prices that are a necessity at this season.
.00, of Silk. Crepe de Chine or Georgette Crepe in many styles
and colorings. that mustbeseenooheappreciated.
Suits and Coats
‘
loans Still—lilo
Milli illiil $20,000
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, May 12.—
Robhers who yesterday looted the
general store of James Illingsworth at
Randsburg, on the San Bernardirlol
desert, escaped with more than $20.-
000, according to a telephone mes-
sage today. Approximately half of
the amount taken belonged to citizens
who had left their money for safe
keeping with the storekecper.
The vault in the store was not
locked. as the combination mechanism
was out of order.
BELIEVE SOLICITOR IS AN IM-
POSTOR.
A warning to the general public, is
issued by the chamber of commerce.
in regard to a certain colored gentle-
man. who represents himself as Arr-n-
blshop Evans, soliciting funds for the
Almighty Church. According to re-
liable lnformatlon received by the
local body, this man is a crook, and
linscrvos to be watched. Archbishop
Evans has worked the same scheme
in this slate, on a former occasion,
but became entangled with the pos-
tal authorities.
The public is also warned against
certain gentlemen who make it their
business to collect photographs for
enlargement, state a certain price.
and then charge five or six times as
nluch when the work is delivered. A
kick by the customer over the price.
results in abusive language being
used, and the customer not getting
his enlargement or original photo-
graph returned.
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO.
Edgar Alllngton. elght-yearold son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Alllngton, of
15 Wall street, narrowly escaped seri-
ous injury. yesterday afternoon, when
he was run down. in front of Bres-
nan's market, in Wall street, about
four-thirty. by a Studebaker automo
bile ,owned and driven by C. W. Hodg-
es. of New Cannon. The machine was
going slowly at the time and. conse-
quently, was under the control of Mr.
liodgcs. who tried to stop the mo
ment the boy appeared in front of
him. Dr. Huntington was called and.
after an examination, was made of the
youngster. it was found that he was
not injured save for minor bruises
about the body. Master Alllngton is
resting quite comfortably today.
THROWN FROM WAGON.
Tony Santsnello. the Main street
baker. met with a peculiar accident.
this noon at the corner of Main and
Wall streets, when the wagon in which
he was riding, skidded on the car
tracks. and threw him first into the
bottom of the wagon and then over
the side. Mr Santanello sustained a
badly sprained right wrist. and the
right side of his face was considerably
scratched. Dr. Huntington is in at-
tendance.
EXHIBITS CANVASSES.
One of the most noteworthy exhi-
bitions of paintings which has been
held in Bridgeport for some time will
be given by Mrs. Charles S. Prizer of
Westport at the Watkins Art galler-
ies, at No. 1091 Broad street, during
this week.
farm ill Enston and personal proper-
ty. The other relatives, nephews and
nieces, are as follows: William B
Ferris and Charles S. Ferris of Fair
lleld. John Ferris. May Buikley and
C. E. Ferris of Bridgeport, also Jo-
seph Ferris. address unknown.
i.
This is but a nonsense rhyme,
But. it tells about ll time
That is coming when the mushroom «
starts to grow. ,
If you'd have it come quite right,
And spring up just in a night.
You’d better buy your tickets, don't
you know! , '
\ .
Ii.
‘ "Will you mcFTliia dance with
me?" “So It wouldn't’be in! fun.
with you." Larch-{spew - “1‘
“But she is out" of ther ooom.”
When
“Mother has forbidden. me to dance the comespacfi’i'll’glve you a deals-0'."
0h! poor Father William is still just
as old '
As he was when the mushroom first
grew—-
But age must add beauty, for he's
feeling tine. ’ , ' .
And his tricks are remarkably new i
. - _, y z
r ....-,'t,
..
A delightful assortment of canvases
will be exhibited. including several
portraits, studies in oil and sketches
from life. Mrs. Prizer is one of the
best known artists among the West-
port colony and has done some of
Fuse»:
0
Q
C
0
Buy Your Suit New
Prices Are Greatly
Reduced
O.
O
O
O.
O
O
O.
O
O.
O
O
O.
O
O
.0.
No Actual Cash Needed.
Small Easy Payments Will
Settle Your Bill.
O O O O O O O O
e”o’.:.°e’¢“e“e”e”e”e
. i
O
O
.0
O
3°02”
s?-’.
0
"ll
1..
3..
Tu! Tu! Tu tailor-made
clothes!
No matter what your
propositions, we can fit you.
Whether short and stocky
or toll and lanky, it's all the
same to us.
It is a fantasy that “ex-
tremes" must go to custom
tailors—pay an elaborate
price and lose lime and
patience in l‘t‘1ICilinLilliillgS.
With us you sec the fit luc—
l'ol'c you order, and prices
are but half :1 good inilor's.
lites from 32 to .‘ui \‘III‘FI.
Everything men and boys
wear.
“A”. OII'EIS FILLED
Romans Pee-r COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. at 34th St.
‘u
-
3,1. ,~
’.I/ .
"The
our
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
the best portrait work is the country.
‘a. a girl in 1892. Mrs. Prizer left
America for Paris accompanied by
her mother ‘nnd sisters. She settled in
the “Rice do Berri and entered the
Jullen Academy, where during her
two'years of work there she received
honorable mention for her portraits
several times. Atlracted by the artis-
tic eleme of the Latin Quarter Mrs.
Pi’lzer to up more serious study.
There in the Atller Collorossi, where
at the end of her two years' work site
took first medal and exhibited in the
salon on the Champ do Mars in the
spring of 1905. Her painting was very
well hung and extremely is'vorably
commented upon by the Paris press.
Mrs. Priser then returned in the fall
of 1906 and took up her work in the
United States. .
at Warren at 41st St.
NEW YORK CITY
i
3
oil
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
e
eeeeee see so e
«.«.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee:ee.ee.ee.ee:ee.ee.ee:ee e.
'1' r.‘ “r firms-in- W rites-rm.- “.d
.-
iW“? '
g
l
-HAS A 6WD REPLITATION. ~NOTICE.
The original and genuine Honey and
Tar cough syrup is Foley's Honey and
International Union
At a recent meeting of the Laborer!
the followin‘
Tar Compound and because this has
given such universal satisfaction and
cured so many cases of coughs, colds.
croup and whooping cough there are
imitations and substitutes odered to
the public. Insist. upon Foley's.
rectangles.
., “r I 'i - .
l
scale of prices was adopted: For dio-
glng, 88c an hour, 9 hours constitute C
day's work; for concrete work, 35o an
hour. 8 hours for a day's‘work; both
loarrlers. 38c an hour. 8 hours for
full day's work. -
This to take effect the lat of July.
191‘. J
Norwalk Chronicler