our .1
. . 132.00
3"“ . .
Mada
l
L
all
can no WoII.
III l’fons. .
Ifonru‘ Goods
Honest Prfau.
'90 W‘SHINGTON ST" '
‘ SOUTH NORWJLK.
. f‘tho ‘l‘own Court. ‘
'of Charles A. Tucker
:Goodwin for attaching
fithat was exempt. came up
ridge Frost, this morning. in
. Court
“ my‘lohn S. Seymour appeared
Hi“. Tucker and Attorneys Warner
Goldwhinldt for Constable Good
he first witness on the stand
Tucker. He placed a value
11 the articles that were attached
rarely. Among the things that
nttachetl was a typewriter and
his desk contained private
which it is claimed tlrnt the
2129’. Nth a had no business to attach.
.,thorn being three patents. on
ports of Mr. Tucker’s father's!
lace 11-183 anti inventory oil
”, .‘on storage.
‘the‘dsy that the goods were at-
' the constable told him that be
It: to attach everything in the
". nil! he voluntarily gave him the
want out. When ire returned
oak and a cabinet containing pho-
pblc supplies were gone.
on asked if he had any family be
it list he had one daughter Miss
t1 Tucker. and that he had
flit: it the room to educate her in
. lad no house and was boarding
. i The front room was lit-
up wt furniture that he had and
room was used as a dark
. photographic purposes. ,
, on naked if he owned the came! a
outfit he said that he had our
them and )resented them to
lighter at diffe ent times. When
bout. the typewriter he said
,was necessary to him as an
‘ em. as there were very few
eroould enjoy. When questioned
the necessity of a camera for the
’ on of a child he said: “i do
‘ k that there is anything that
1 launch a child accuracy more than
aphy, as everything has to be
0 or failure results. He said
intended to his daughter' 3 cdu
.flfi mononolly and absolutely. giv-
in w ole attention
cross,.examinod by Attorney
. be said that the camera, etc.
' 7 were his. but belonged to his
.Wlien asked it it Was gen-
glrls at the age of his dough
9to have a camera he said that be
lit it. was necessary giving as his
_, the lesson of accuracy that it
t, and‘ he said that most of the
ladies of Miss Mend's school
eras. and made an art of the
as asked if he had made any
pt to get the papers back. He
d at he had authorized Mr Set-
.1 to do so. Mr Warner then
Mk :1! he had given Mr Seymour a
are: at that they could open the desk.
as d that his coon: of had advised
, that they had no business to take
out of the rooms. and that It was
business to bring them back.
.It. Semour “as not authorized to
W the desk. but Mr. Tucker
Wt that they would return it
When asked why he did not tell the
able at the time he said that be
r thought of them at that time
on than offers to secure. the papers
, in had been given by the coasts
but as the matter was in the hands
“attorney he did not accept.
was asked if he knew where the
. rs were kept. and he replied that
Whoop told that they were in a
.‘n t to Mr. Warner‘s office.
Questioned about the typewriter
itch he answered as before that
for amusement mostly. and that
on He was then asked to put
. note on all the goods. He said
' tho value would probably amount
in the neighborhood of
. Curtis then took the stand.
kill! that ho had drawn up the no-
‘ ll was served upon Constable
. demanding the return of the
court then adjourned until 2
,Why.
honed his twins Tom and Jer-
béllo is either I bartender or 1
sales.
better prices.
and many as
3 points.
Am. Cot. Oil,
Am. S. R. 00..
Am. Tob. 00..
Aittlilsun.
Atohisrn. pfo.
iikyn. it. '1‘..
(.‘an. South.
Cell. 01' N. .l.,
(flies. & Ohio.
(‘hi d: N. \V..
Chi. ll. & Q..
t‘. .\i. & St. P.
Chi. lt.l. & it.
i). 8: 11. Can..
Federal Steel.
l-‘ed. St. pfd..
Gen. El. (10..
hon. & Nash.
Nor. A‘- \‘i'est..
‘I‘Marr. (Ionsol..
Metropolitan.
Miss. Pacific.
J
Am. St. & W.,
L‘-.(‘.C. 8: St. l..,
moot receipts:
raucous. 3250.
m 000.
WALL STREET.
yielded somewhat in the mid-day null-
ness. except in special stocks.
of Steel preferred dipped 21,9 and rat
lied l‘g American ’lirr l‘latc prefer-
rcd dropped 2 National llistuit rose
233;. and Fort Worth at Rio (irande 31.5.
A rise of 1% in Burlington caused a
hardening tone in the market
WALL STREET. 2 p. m.——The move-
ment in Burlington which crossed 151.
encouraged purchasers of other stand
ard railroad stocks particularly the
southviestern group A spurt to 122
in Manhattan benefited the tractions
dormant
made striking gains. especially Amer-
ican Ice Preferred. which tigured for
daily
The Anthracite
strong
1 p. fur-Prices W.--»
...., .m.mm rfl’ -
WALL STREET. 10: i0 a. nr.—.~Prlces
opened higher all around in the stock
market without regard to the heavi-
nose of the London market St. Paul
sold at 150 err rights. compared with
low. on Saturday.
Street Railway. Amalgamated Copper
and Eric first nrcferre rose from .r to
1%. Sugar dropped 1% on the opening
Metropolitan
WALL STREET. 1] a. m.-Fluctua-
tions of the prominent stocks were
narrow and temporary firmness after
the opening was followed by a lower
level. Some stocks
ally neglected. inclu...ng several selling
from 30 to 50. were i to 1% higher.
.(ireat Northern Preferred advanced 3%
to 203. St. Paul rights brought 4% to
4%
WALL STREET.
which were the most actively dealt in
generally made substantial gains.
gar rose 2%; above the early lowest.
and Chicago & Alton rose to that ex-
tent over Saturday.
Coolers were prominent. Lackawanna
gaining 3%. Delaware 8: Hudson. 8.
and others in the group 1 to 21,“. Among
the bituminous coal
Valley. Norfolk it Western and Ches-
apeake & Ohio were the leaders. while
Baltimore & Ohio “as heavy
Northern Preferred advanced further
to 205%. and C. C. ('1. & St. Louis. St.
Louis & San Francisco. Second. Pre-
ferred. Smelting and Tennessee Coal
were conspicuously
Electric dropped 6% nftei an earlier
rise of 1/3. Bonds were in demand at
hoWevcr.
noon——Stocks
roads Hor'ltlng
TODAY‘S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Bonnie. commission broker. Swartz tit
Corbett's block. South Norwalk:
Open High how
21)
38%
135%
120%
57%
. 91%
7331':
57V.
156
‘16:“
173K:
1111
150%
135“
7mg,
“55
43%
88%
21“
94
49%
119%
165%
. M. K. & T. pfd. 3H;
90
Not. Load Co.. 151.:
N. Y. C.& 11.14491,
N. 1‘. t). & \i'.. 3251
Con. Tobacco. its».
North Pacific. 819'.
No. Pac. pfd.. 8779
Pacific Mail. 357,.
Pennsylvania. 151
People‘s tins. 1031/,
Phil. 8: Read. 32
l‘. & R. old. 71%
Son. Railway. 24
Son. Ry. pftl., 78%
Son. Pacific. 45%.
Term. (f. (ti 1.. 113%
. l". 8. Heather. 12
‘ ['28. l..(.‘o. old. 7:.
7 S. Rubber, lit-1,3
Union inside. 91
Up. Par. pfd.. 8&7.
Wabash. pfd.. 3m.
West. Union. 88%
15!.
2b
39%
Hi
1.29751
57%
92%
7874.
17%
1507p
150%
125%
77%
168
43 is
89%
_ 216%
on;
50
non.
reels
55y,
90%
32".);
It)“;
81’».
ran.
ion,
33%
7351‘.
24p.
79%
tan.
or.
12V.
18%
91%
85'...
34%
88%
24%
38
13859
1201/5
57%
91%
78
4h
14873
149%.
125
73%
1115
43%
88%
212
94
19
119%
165*
54%
90
32%;
'18“
843.7.
151
103%
8‘2
88
WASHINGTON.. March ll-Govern-
From internal revenue
81.61333“; customs. 8860.2“: miscel-
Expendltnrm. 82,-
RYAN WAS ABUSIVE.
.‘ A peddler med John ityno. arrear-
ed last Saturday afternoon. by Officer
William Pennington.
breach of the peace and drunkenness
was tried this morning in the Town
Court. The prisoner pleaded guilty.
saying that his action
moral glasses of beer
Ollioer Pennington testified that the
men was very abusive to people on the
street and in the Mannheim Hotel
who would not buy his rum. Judge
Russell Frost sentence Run to thlr
ty days in mm loll without
The winner no taboo to
W “Ill morning.
not widow ultra” Mind- ”: of
too much hub to worn over
charged with
on closed by
0 had drunk.
Great
General
Nation
stocks
11811-
Su -
1430
2415
39%
not;
120%.
elm
32M
78%
37%
106
47%
113%
101193
100‘»
may,
Hits
111153
431.5
89%
214
34%
49%
1197/3
ltiti
50%
90%
1514
144%
.szo‘.
vial/3
any.
[W is
35-4;
191%
104%
33%
13%
aw,
85x
34x
till-y.
\ mama... club was a...
landlines. so well all many other
guests.
men were most impressive, and ot the
sincerest nature Closest attention LATEST SPRlNG STYLES
was given throughout the entire moot— NOW SHADY;
lug. Mr. Hurst. so the nutrient of his
M 1*le art ”or r r" ~ ~ ~
‘r necssyoms as our cones 1‘ '
" lite and the value or having a purpose . Oldel' 01 “01103.
, and 'a high aim.
. themselves of this opportunity missed Court. March 9th, A. D., 1901.
pared to discuss the subject next wash. to all persons interested therein by
The addresses of both these young / f NEATLY DONE.
course, chose MThe polluting Young ,.
The members who did not ayatl District of Norwalk,’ an. Probate
more than they can ever imagine. Estate of Abigail Bouton. late of
Several new names were presented for New Canaan. in s (1 district deceased.
membership at yesterday's meeting Whereas. writte application has
and the two proposed the previous been made to this heart praying for
Sunday,‘ were elected and Messrs. reasons therein set lorth fol on order
Hurst and Clark were electtl unaui- of sale of certain real estate of said
mously to the honorary list ' deceased. which is fully described in
The' Get About Committee. in com. said application:
pliance with the instructions. pronnt Ordered. That said application be
edgan order of business. which was laid heard and determined at the Probate
on the table for one week, in order" olllce in Norwalk. on the 16th day of
that all members may have an oppor- March 1901 at 10 o‘clock forenoou:
tunity to look it over and be better pre and that public notice thereof be given
The next meeting promises to be on publishing this order in a newspaper
other very interesting one. having a circulation In said district. at
-~—-——-~—-—-—‘e-~ least live days before said day of hear-
A town which has no school should log. HENRY W. GREGORY.
be abolished roll it Judge.
The New Century.
Spring and Summer. 1901.
The New Century has naturally protlutctl rnauy‘i {nprmcnrtnts
and changes in the Art of Clothe Making,arrtl we be reic. scisrrtitl
ically. tailoring has well nigh reached the highest pinnacle of perfec-
lion.
As for \>\'oolcns. there never was such a grand variety to select
from. In fact it would be tlifi‘icul: for the mind to conceive any tex-
ture. twill. weave or combination of coloriugs. that cannot be found
in this season's sample outfit. and at prices that are the direct re
sult of i'mnrcr use purchase for cas‘r and reasonable cronomy in con-
ducting what no rightly claim in be one oi the largest wholesale
High Class Tailoring Establishmtnts in America
W. A. BENEDICT,
Rooml, Masonic Building. Norwalk, Conn.
Francis tit 00.
.
“A New England Winter has never
been known to rot in the sky."
"‘1
Expect cold disagreeable weather; itssurolflpomel
lt’s tardiness. nevertheless. leaves us wrth a larger
stock on hand than we should have at thislllme of
the year.
WE MUST MOVE THEM. lF THE WEATHER
WON'T. WHY THE PRICES MUST.”
~ Every piece 701 Winter Clothing reduced to an
increditable level. Call. Be convmced.
98 Washington Street.
\
/,1
GREAT
Closing Out Selle
Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Furniture, etc.
tire stock rs to be sold at once regardless oi cost.
scorunn & HOYT,
CLEANING and REPAIRING» 7
Owing to the death of Mr. Scolield of our firm. the 1211- When monument-ct un» Blue run . . . . . use a»: mourn-h
Safe begins Saturday, March 9.
No where an...
1, I WASH unless Goons.
Wash Goods this season are handsomer than ever. We are showing a large range of pat.
terns in the best quality of Domestic Ginghams. at 10¢. per yard. These goods are usually sold at
rzyzc.
Also a handsome line of Fine Dimitiel, all new patterns, at 12%c.
The very best quality of 36 inch Pennies, at rel/go. y. :_ "‘1
A full line of Fine Imported Ginglmiu, at 19c. and 25c. H
Gredalin, something new in Cotton Goods, very soft; crapy affect. all colors, 95¢. per yard H
Linen Ginghamu, best thing for waists: wash and wear beautifully, price 35c. i
Howsilltw—something new, handsome as silk, dark colors only, 25¢. per yard
SILKS.
Japanese Wash Silks, big line of patterns,'31%c. per yard. " 1 ’ a“ -
Silk Ginghams, beautiful goods, 50c. per yard. ' ' .
Wash Tafietas. the newest thing' in the silk line, in plain colors and fancies. Will ivaslr and
wear. Nothing like it ever shown before. Price 75c.pcr pct.yard
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. .
In order to keep up the interest in this department we have made the folloWing special
prices for this week only: L . '
lowcl Rollers, 8c. 3 Nest Eggs for so. Stove Brushes, t l 1 8c.
Self Wringing Mops. 29c. Galvanized. Slop Pails, c. _ i y ‘ t,
Hand Scrub Brushes, 4c. Six Thin Blown Tumblers, M” 10“” “O“Sv , 93‘:- set.
Mop Sticks. go. Etched, 25c. Enarneline, ’ Inc.
TRISTRAM a HYATT, Norwalk,-Ct.
HOYT' S THEATRE HO Krlegers'CO.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13,
E“ .‘ztileti‘gfiiigfigégn’gigli‘.M“ The Leading Outfitters for Men,
THE TRIUMPHANT success, women, BOUS and Gll'lS.
0n the New State, 29-31 West Washington Street.
Suwanee
- " We here present to you a few illustrations of a few good
River styles in our Tailor-made Suit Department.
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY,
UP TO DATE SPECIALTIES.
CLOVER LEAF QUARTETTE.
This is the play that captured New
York. Philadelphia. Benton. Chicago
and nearly all the larger cities the 3
years of its success.
PRICES. 25c. 50c. 75c.
Reserved Scots on' sale at Hoyt’s
Theatre, South Norwalk, and Weed‘s
drug store; Norwalk. 5 days in advance
of each performance.
W
The Campbells are Comln', Hurrah!
Hurrah!
HOYT’S THEATRE.
AFTERNOON ONLY. THURSDAY.
MARCH 14,
Second omclal Concert Tour.
“ The Kilt!” ”
48th Highlanders. Toronto.
CANADA'S CRACK MILITARY BAND
Forty Mullet-nu. 16 Vocal Choir. a
Dancer: and Bagpipen. under the lead-
ership of Mr. John alatter, appearing - ~
in full Kilted Regimentals. ‘ ' ,
By authority of the Dominion gov-
ernment and by kind special permis- our enhre
sion of Col. Mscdonald and odicers
Commanding the 48th Highland Regr-
merit.
Has created a furore o.“ enthusiasm
in a hundred American cities.
MATlNEE ONLY. AT 3 O'CLOCK.
PRICES: 35, 50, 15:. Children, 15
cent: to any part of the house.
Reserved Seats on sale at Hoyt‘s
Theatre. South Norwalk. and Wood's
drug store. Norwalk. 5 days in advance
of each performance.
‘ ..... . .... - v-
HOYT'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND BATURDAV. MATINEE
AND NIGHT.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT of our fav-
orite YOUNG ROMANTIC AC 1’01!
iii. Chester Delonie,
and his company. in the following
plays:
Friday. matinee. The Christian of
Hawk's Roost: Friday night. Ten Ton
Door: Saturday matinee. Robinson Cru-
Boo: Saturday night. Sims and Binnem Don’t forget to give us a call. and by all means. bear in mind
mm“ Wm“ ‘° '"d 2° «nu. our easy payment system, which enable. you to wear good
Evening prion. 10. 20 and 30 cents. . , _
clothes wrthout depnvrnz yourself of your other necessities.
Reserved Seats on sale It Hoyt'l
Theatre. South Nor-walk, and Wood's
:ygmhlgomr‘ugét days in advance H. KRIEGER & co.
11km M9 1:10 9f SENuSVE h ; ”reunions nu.
filifiiiifi Fish 1 Fish 1 Fish!
toilimco thankfully mots till-hm .
item no when an oyol toll of in need. mesa AN" 8““
NewGoods
Arriving
Dalia.
In about ”
two weeks
Spring line
will be
replete _
in
everu
department
. . . . rot. lb.
min-amt turd price- mu be I" Want nth . . . . to 1b.; um Bolt Herring . . .2 for ac:
H. .‘ novr. 0mm“ mum“ at. croone- . . . . . 3 lb. 21%;?“ More) . . We: a (or fit.
m. April 1“. room 9 United Bank lam Hmtng . . . . 7c. to. limit Brood Inimon. large can. He.
Building. um Smelt . . . . 3 lb. 25¢.th Goa-try nus . . soc. don.
"OVKMOYT New Gents must-ltd
A. Stemware. Proprietor, . ..
eon-ta renown“, court. ..
”THINK. “ mama-ram"
Norwalk Chronicler