.1 _‘ But
‘ 7.12.00
Shoo
Mada
..0w ,4
13,110.31.” ,
forWomon .
.- is not, an imitation
but I! pennin-
Goodyear Welt.
fill rm”.
n...-
IIfonuf (loads
at
Honest Prion.
i
l
90 WASHINGTON 57o
SOUTH NOR WALK.
1 [till
”It Withdraws Hts am
ioI$4,000.
propriatingd‘ $25,000 for its Ule
hand—Many Appointments of
”9",, Apprevsd—Veterans'
, l to be Reconsidered.
RTFORD, March Ill—“Souvenir"
lost his appropriation by the
tip alien in the House today. Mr.
d. of New Britain, called the bill
thIe table appropriating $4, 000 for
ativs souvenir to be published
' Taylor of the House.
Adams, of Nor,walh clerk of the
mittee on Applopliation. said that
Inglor had probably been giv en un-
seen to believe that his bill
,, ails. He said that being a mem—
f the House; Mr..’i‘aylor did not
to make any trouble and was
what!) Withdraw his petition The
Med to pelmit Mr. Taylm to
W
_ I ommlttee on Railroads reported
ombly on the bin providing that
root. railWay company shall re-
passengers over the number of
MI.
its public and railroad com-
The bill was lejected.
Cities and Boroughs Committee
ed Ilhfavorably on the hill divid-
own or Hamden into four vot—
lptricts. It. was rejected.
9 committee on Roads, Rivers and
‘63 reported unfavorahly on the
‘editoing tolls for foot passengers
lieIM-lddletown blidge. 'i‘he peti-
,ere. at their own request uric giI -
e to withdraw.
ll blitapmomlaung 25,000 fertile
tlcut Agricultural College. and
sing the name to the Connecticut
tilt ural amt Mechanical (‘oliege
acted.
Is of Norwalk said that not
3‘ tractors of the college had
“tier rue bI.. ., and that the
“I one. reported favoiahh on the
I inations or the following judges.
under suspension of the rules they
. . confirmed: Charles W Butler.
, Clayton B Smith associate
, page Court of New Lon-
- iér judge. and Les-
ips . to judge of the
mmittee on Claims this morn-
(1 down the petitions of five
" he Spanish—American war.
meat for sickness, and
ii a general uIinciplI- that in
I‘ the committee did not feel
. ”"1 rooted in taking action. The com-
.. title reported that several sol b appli-
it had been granted and others re-
and the committee did not feel
1 ing up the donation. The pe-
Were those of Dunnis l). Leary.
London; George Kopp, New
on; Edward F. Corrlgan, of Wil-
”tic; Joseph R. King, of Minutes
0mm N. Sherman, of New Haven;
M n V. Farah. of Mcridcn: John
. ill. of Windham: Anton Col-.lianx
Ml
man. of Haltwford MI
' curatoly transmitted to the Bon-
Mr. Freeman, of HartfoId.
lactation of the hill.
tJfosture of allowing n veter—
ls incompetency.
' propriatc for
prided; Joseph Zoiier of New llav-
and Frank J. Martin of New Lon-
'llha‘ veteran service bill passed yes-
Lreceived a shock today. from
. Hald-
I of Beacon li’alln. asked that the
be suspended and the hilt pro-
on that no veteran of the civil war
moved from public positions. be
oh-
no ' toil)! rushing of the bill through
Quito. and said that he mchd a
and an
mom made that would remove.
imp a position after he had
Titles”, of New London sup—
Friends and stated first
as the bill read now it would produce
great legal confusion
Mr. Donovan. of New Haven. sup-
ported the suspension of the rules. as
(lid Mr. Guilfoile of Waterbury, who
said that the committee had discussed
the question closely. and was of the
opinion that as it read it covered the
situation
Mr. Freeman insisted on a reconsid-
eration of the bill, and at his request
Mr. Baldwin moved consideration. and
the bill was laid on the table tel
amendment.
The bill rejected earlier in the day. l
providing that railroads be required to
issue 500 mileage books was called up
for reconsideration just before ad-
jouinment. and recommitted to the
.raillond committee. Mr Myers. of Dan-
I'.buIy moved for the reconsideration of
the bill, stating that it was a measure
that would prove a great good to the
community. Mr. Walsh. House chair-
man of the Railroad Committee vigor-
ously opposed such action. and said that
it was II measure that had been. sup-
ported before the committee. and was
unnecessary.
Mr. Wells. of Vernon. spoke for re-
consideration, and stated that he want-
ed the railroads to be compelled to is
one cheap mileage books. There were.
other speakers, and the. previous ques-
tion being ordered, the bill was recom-
“lifted to the Railroad Committee.
The action was surprising as the
bill luld been killed earlier in the ses-
.Ion.
The following calendar matters were
passed by the House today: Resolu-
tion amending the charter of Stamford
Street Railroad Company to extend its
tracks to neighboring towns; resolution
authorizing the town of Norwalk to up-
tis 250th anniversary;
resolution authorizing New London to
issue bonds to erect a new school: reso-
lution authorizing the first school dis-
trict of Groton to issue 340.000 bonds:
authorizing the city of New London to
The election of Judge li‘ootc. of Wai-
Ilngford, is II reelection. A petition in
the House t‘uvored Charles M. tale.
but the committee on judicial nomina-
lions supported .iudgc lI‘ootc.
The. Senate passed the resolution up-
pointiug George C. Bryant judge of the
City Court of Ansonin; Charles M.
l‘lutt. deputy Judge of the City Court
of Annuals: the resolution amending
the charter of the Greenwich Tramway
Company; increasing the capital stock
of the NIIIIgntuck Water Company: an-
thorising the town of Mcrtden to issue
bonds.
STORM IN NEBRASKA.
l).\l.\li.\. Net», March i3-~A
storm of snow sit-ct and wind lic-
gau at i) p. ill. yesterday. and con-
tinned throughout the night A
llt'i’l\\ snow storm set in during
the morning. telegraph wires
gthroughout Nebraska were pros-
tratcd. 'l’clcphonc companies al-
so suii‘crcd heavily. Railroad traf-
fic has not been seriously impeded
thus far.
PURCHAEE BILL READING Di:-
F.2ATID
LONDON. March lib-The House of
Commons today by It vote of 250 to 168
defeated the second reading of the coat
seated district'ilroiand) bill. one of
the main features of which was the,
appointment of II board with power to
bring about the compulsory purchase
of land. The chief secretary for its
land. Mr Wyndham opposed the Inca
sure.
gnaw-w» nu W
momma: soc 02.7mm).
BKL’I' l
r tailor. ollo. for the inn
land We? l’ennsylvnInls Railroad Com
, puny to ow amoral; Trust a flown
l 'uln ion
footie, at Louis a Weston: and th St.
Louis & Sim Francisco stocks were
lows Central preter-
rod ran off 1% on realising but the
common stock rose a point. The deal-
lnxa ware large and well distributed.
~‘1‘he ear-
the same
characteristics as on yesterday. While
there were unimportant gains re ster-
ed for some stocks. others
Toledo. St. Louis It Western.
find love; Central lost 1", to 1% ros-
psctively.‘ The important "advances in-
in Consolidated Gas, 2 in
Min eapolls & St. Louis. 3% in Lake
Erie and Western and a point or more
in Continental Tobacco preferred dur
' runoff: and the
Bu lilo, Rochester &
Pittsburg preferred. United gitutes Ex-
press. Burlington. Cedar Rapids and
Northern and Pei-e Marquette Idvanc
ed 3 to 4 points.
ing was very weak. the grangers were
easier and St. Louis & San Francisco
reacted 21/4
WALL STREET noon~Subatantial
inloads were made in prices of aspen
all stocks before the selling ceased
Iowa Central lost two points, the pre-
lonsolidatcd Gas 11/; and
A rapid rise of 4 points
each in St. Louis Southwestern Com-
mon and preferred caused a renewed
demand for other Southwesterns, par-
ticularly the Kansas and Texas issue
which rose 1% and 2% for the com-
mon and preferred.
orally hardened before noon with es-
in the low priced
Chicago Terminat‘stocks were
lifted strongly and the Chicago, In-
dianapolis and Louisville stocks rose
over a point each Bonds were firm.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—~Tlic down-
was checked by on
again in a few
The' Lake Elie and Western
illlcliBI after lying dormant for a long
time past move up 3% for the common
and (l for the preferred. American Ex-
press advance 4. There were alias of
l to 11/2 in Wabash Prefcrrtu.
and Pacific.
humbly strong.
cln ed 3
lington, Brooklyn
Southwestel as.
(erred 2%.
Sugar 15/.
stocks.
ward movement
aggressive
ciitc rose as much.
r‘ort Dodge advanced 1% and Chicago
& Eastern illinois common and prefer-
iowa Central rallied 21,13.
market was firm in sympathy.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
ilohme. commission broker. Swartz a
Corbett‘s block. South Norwalk:
WALL BTREE’l‘..11 3..
5' stock market display
0W8?
)esial strength
ad more
stocks
italli
mob.
'od 1 52.
At 11 o'clm l.
The market gen-
Only a moderate
Union Pacific and Northern Pa
Des Moines and
issue water bonds; authorizing the city \m Cut Oil (317)“ IiIfiIgI 1219“ 1;]‘3’2
of Danbury to issue bonds: amending \mI ~lIt Id: WI fig“; §9V 3g? '2“ .
the charter of the Derby Gas Company \m' H Ill 0'0 IIi fl" 1401‘ 1,39 ’l‘ “3"“
to increase its capital stock: resolution \m' :l‘Ioh Co. 12, 12.“? 1‘23“: 1:12; It
extending the time for the extension of \t I] .‘ 7] 1:7; ,:‘4 f“
the 'l‘orrington and Winchester Street “EI‘PM’” it 31.52 6,," 3‘ ll,‘ :“fyf
W... .. ~* on i5 .i% it"
nau'rronn, March iii--—ln the Sen- 3?“ a ,l.°- iii: 85;: I’m $51
ate tats morning the governor sent in “‘34 & ‘m It 16¢; 47‘ it; ‘i 4,, Ill
the “'ollouiniz appointments for action ‘IlIlIItl & ‘0‘ 1.] " 1.24 1,1:5 3 _
"“h“ ““‘m' :‘IIIil tsf’is 1205 $02 rim/'2 iii?“
Ell\\ll‘(l P Arcry, of New Haven. to 'IlIlIiI '1“ &'PI 12;, 4‘ 1;“; 12;}! 19f!”
be. a member of the lioardpi’ Harbor ‘7. ("IC It 9t [II 7:; 785‘ “i 73;"
Commissioners for New Haven harbor. ) &“'}i Z ' "’H... iii? ’5 it‘ll {grill}
Christian Swartz. of South Norwalk. “film. I‘iiIIIIclI 4’17 “7, “VI 4;”!
to be shell fish commissioner. 32:] ’ SItI LllfId ' till 1‘ 89%" Silk 209??
l‘l'iulllfi nlltcml. of New .;:IIVcII, and w“: :5.— NashI.I, 95 95% 9;.) 95 4
3:352: fis‘t;.:i..“.i‘i!::ii.:: ”° “‘°“" ,m are 32% 32% 32:4 gm
' l . l . .. . . .
Charles |.. ’l‘uttle. of Hartford. James MtiiIrmmyIiIm; 166% 157% 166): 15:24.
1r, Bmun. of North Stonington. to bc VLK. & ’i‘. prIl., 55,; 57% 5516 bill.
mIiIiIIII‘IIIh ol‘ the State Board of Agri ms,“ l-‘ucific. 92% 93% 92% 92%
cu are. ‘I' ‘1 ‘. . .. .
The Senate accepted the report of 2 \v' I()_:[\iv lg?“ 32% 32 13:22
lllt' committee, on finance in appointing Con. ’l‘obaccoII 46% 47% 46% “if;
James P. Bren state auditor and it was North pn(.lfi(.I 84% 84% 84M. 84%
sent immediately afterwards to the Pacific Mull ' 35 ' 3b 34 34%
Home, who're it was tabled. Pennsylvania ”’2 152% ‘52 152%
The resolutions of the. Bridgeport People's (lug 1037/2. tom 10371. 100a.
Traction Conll‘lany and associated com- i’lIil. & RcudI 32 15 / 32%
paniesior mncndmcnt to charters were p‘ dz li. pfd.II 721/43 73 72 "2
reported favorably by the committee 30“. ltnilwavI 24% 24% 24% 24%
on railroads and tabled for calendar. 3”" [iv llfil ‘ 79 79 7874. 79
The. resolution appointing Edward M. sou' mam " 4470 4:.) MW 4,,
Judd, Judge of the. Borough Court Cl 1.01"“ (3 Iii. l 53% b4 53 ‘ in
WniilngI'ord was passed by the Senate. U S .i.eIutiIclI'I 13,. 13% 127/,“ 12%
as worn the following resolutions: ll. SI llubbcrI 187:: “”4. 18% “M
Charles J, lI‘oote. borough of Walling- mud" l’ncllch m ’ 91 907‘,“ “‘l
ford; Samuel J. Bryant. Judge of the tin. i’ac. pith: K511. ital/4
{mallg‘é‘l ‘0‘ 0331“?“ ““‘l 30““ 'Vll' Wabash. MIL. 331,2. my. 330;. 34
' D“ y j“ 38' West. Union, flit till till 89
CHARGED WITH RAPE.
the food
Texas
Chicago Great Western.
.lo Preferred B. Chesapeake and Ohio
and People's Gas.
hardening movement followed in the
general market.
WALL. STREET. 2 p. In.—~'l‘hc cone
shifting of activity. and the un
usual prominence. of many
neglected stocks encouraged the room
traders to take hold of the leading rail-
roads fol a rise. The Atchison initiat~
:II Inc Increment and rose a
hitherto
In ‘Ilt-
point
the
OM. Harsh flu-A frost
NEW YORK. March ill—Complaints
charging rape were drawn in Ponce
Court. Brooklyn. today. against George
ii‘. Abbott, .lr.. llnvld Patterson and lid-
ward illcuson in the Mary Paige as-
auult case and pleas of not guilty were
entered by all three. The. prisoners
were remanded without bail for ox
Ilminatlou on Tuesday next. when it is
expected the girl will be prosent to
Dressmakers.
CLEANING and REPAIRING
‘ NEATLY posh.
LATEST SPRl o STYLES
now an
lZNORTH MI" , ESTREEI.
"KYLE srnj ALIVE.
NILW HAV EN. March ly—«W.
l). lx'ylc. the New Milford young
man, who shot himself in that
town, yesterday afternoon, be»
cause of disappointment over the
rejection of his suit by a girl with
whom he had bccn keepin com-
pany, Is still alive at Grace ospi~
in], here. but his condition is re-
gardcd as \cry critical. .\ hospital
physician said this morning that it
is impracticable at prcs sent to pre-
dict the probable outcome of his
injury. The bullet entered one
side of his breast and passing
downward. lodged in the groin.
_—-_..—...~_.._...-
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES.
l’l’Ibl"l l()\' l’a. Mulch 13—h
locomotive o the Lclligll Valley
Railway. near liIchs Clock. ex—
ploded this morning. instantly
killing \lorgan \larsh, Wilson Al-
bert and Robert \chillan well-
known residents of Pittston. The
locomotive was on II siding.‘anrl
the three men were standing be
side the tender when the boiler
burst. The rails wercioru up for
some distance and the locomotive
was completely wrecked.
.m—
MlNEWORKERS’ CONVENTION.
HAZilETON. Pu. March ill—«Presl-
dcnt Mitchell called the United Mino-
worncrs' Convention to order at 9
O'clock. The report of the committee
on credentials showed the presence of
500 delegates. representing 318 local
orgamzations. President Mitchell not.
this morning: "As the convention has
not yet taken up the matter, i cannot
talk of the possibility of it strike. We
are entitled to a joint, conference he
muse that is the only humane, scion
lific and IIp-to-date method of settling
labor difficulties: ‘
President Michell was elected por-
muucnt chairman anItJ‘oiIn Gallagher
of District No. 7 permanent secretary
After repeating the call home on Feb-
ruary iii. in which the various locals
in the anthracite field were notifier]
that the object of the convention
would be to agree. on a scale of wages
for the ensuing ycal‘.‘ and holding :I
ioiut conference with the. operators.
Plesidont Mitchell read a copy of a
telegram sent sevelal ilpvs afterwari
to the presidents of nine of the. coal
culrying railroads inviting them to
participate in a conference. Only one
reply that of President Olyphant of
llalawnrc and Hudson declinina the
invitation. was received. Mr. Olypll-
am said the colnpanv had no intention
of deviating form last fall‘s agreement
and that he did not believe an arrangi-
mcnt entered in to at a conference
would be abindlng contract. Minors
:l‘ievnnccs. he said could be adjusted
at any time with the officials of the
company. ’l‘lIc convention then 'wcnt
into exclutive session. '
AGAINST MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
ALBANY. N. \'.. March i3~l‘he
Senate's Cities Committee has report-
cd Idvrrsoiy the bill pIovlding for
municipal ownership of gas plants in
Ne“ Ymk.
The Senate has passed the bill put-
ting national building associations
more directly under control of the
bank superintendent and forbidding
building and loan associations general
ly to invest in second mortgages.
in the Assé‘mbiy a concurrent resoiu
tlon was passed this afternoon which
prohiblts special legislation exempting
real and personal property from taxa
tion passes the Senate it will be again
this year for the improvement of the
canals.
CANDY
ESCULETTS
CURES PILEB
And all rectal disorders or money re-
funded. Pleasant. Not a physio. A
radical core. 500. at George 0. Still-
son’s. the Apothecartes’ Hall. or Frank
H. Baxter's. So. Norwnlit, Conn. or iii.
testify against them.
Furnitu
We... was racemes"
IGRIEAT
Closing Out Sale
Dry GaaIds,
Carpets,
”UTE SOIWHI- 00
P. Wood's. Norwslk. (it.
re, eta.
.Owine to the death of Mr. Scofieid of our firm, the en-
tire sicck is to be‘ sold at once regardless ot cost. 2
Sale begins Saturday, March 9.
SCOFIELD & H0» T,
Wash Goods this season are
lei/so.
Grcdalin, something new in
Wash Taffetas, the newest
I ENTERTAINMENTS
HOYT S THEATRE
waonesoav. MARCH 13,
I). Stain and Geo. H. Nicolai pre-
sent their Sterling Company in
the ideal Southern Play.
,THE TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.
0n the
Suwanee
River
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
UP TO DATE SPECIALTIES.
CLOVER LEAF QUARTETTE.
This is the play that captured New
York. Philadelphia. Boston, Chicago
and nearly all the larger cities the 3
years of its success.
PRICES, 25c. 50c. 75c.
Reserved Seats on sale at Hoyt's
Theatre. Smith Norwalk, and Wood‘s
drug store. Norwalk. 6 days in advance
of each performance.
is.— J-
The Cnmpbells are Comin' Hurrah!
Hurrah!
HOYT'S THEATRE.
AFTERNOON ONLY. THURSDAY.
MARCH 14,
Second Official Concert Tour.
“The Kiltfos”
48th Highlanders. Toronto.
CANADA'S CRACK MILITARY BAND
Forty Musicians, 16 Vocal Choir. 6
Dancers and Bagplpm, under the lead
ership of Mr. John Blotter. appearing
in full Kiltcd Regimentals.
By authority of the Dominion gov-
ernment and by kind special permis-
sion of Col. Mscdonald fl'lfl officers
lommanding the 48th Highland liege
meat.
Has created a furore of enthusiasm
in a hundred American cities.
MATINEE ONLY. AT 3 O'CLOCK.
PRICES: 36. 50. 75c. Children, 15
cents to any part of the house.
Reserved Seats on sale at Hoyt‘s
Theatre. South Norwal and Wood‘s
drug store. Norwalk. 5 do a in advance
of each performance.
-’ -I w...»-
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MATINEE
AND NIGHT.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT of our fav-
orite YOUNG ROMANTIC ACTOR
iii. Chester Delionde,
and his company. in
plays:
Friday. matinee, The Christian of
Hawk's Roost: Friday night. Ten Ton
floor; Saturday matinee. Robinson Uru-
aoo; Saturday night. Bias and Binnors.
Matinee prices. 10 and 20 cents.
Evening prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Reserved Boots on sale at Hoyt's
Theatre. South Norwslk. and Wood' II.
drug store, Norwalk, 6 days in advance
of each performance.
A MAN OF SENSE
is the man who best preserves those
faculties with which nature has endow-
ed him. He may hate to wear slum
«most people arr—but the man of in-
tolligenee thankfully accepts this out
iictsi old when his eyes tell of its need
When yours speak let me set. My son
vice. treatment and prices shall be all
right.
5if. D. HOVT. Graduate Optleisn. Af-
ter April int. room 0 United Bank
Buildinl.
HOMER ‘B. l‘lOYT,
Ed.
the following
i
WASH IDRESS GOODS.
terns in the best quality of Domestic Ginghams,»at 10¢. per yard.
Also a handsome line of Fine Dimitics, all new patterns, at ”VIC- .
The very best quality of 36 inch Percales, at Isl/go. ' "
A full line of Fine Imported Ginghams. at 19c. and 25c. i
wear. Nothing like it ever shown before
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
hamlsomcrthan ever We are showing II large range of pot; ‘
These goods arc-usually sold at “-
Cotton Goods, very soft, crapy eiicct all colors, 35¢. per yard.
Linen Ginghams. best thing for waists; wash and wear beautifully, price 350.
Homilk—somcthing new, handsome as silk dark colors only, 25¢. per yards H,
SILKS.
Japanese Wash Silks, big linc of patterns, 371/,c. per yard. ’ .._
Silk Ginghams, beautiful goods 50¢. per yard...
thing In the silk line, in plain cologs and fancies. Will wash and
Price 75¢. per yard. I; 7
in ortlcrIto keep up the interest ill this department we have made the following special
prices for this week only: ._.
Towel Rollers, 8c.- 3 Nest Eggs for so. Stove Brushes. 8c.
Self W ringing Mops 29c.l(isl\aui2cd Slop Pails, 23c. )
Hand Scrub Brushes, 4c.'Six 'l‘hin Blown Tumblers, \lrs 10“” If'o'“ 98° set.
Mop Sticks, 9c.‘ Etched. 25c. Enamelinc, 4c.
TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, Norwalk, Ct.
H‘K18-C.
The Leading Outfitters for Men,
Women. 30115 and Girls. .
New Store, 29-31 West Washington Street.
We here present to you a few illustrations pf ‘IIIa‘_ few good
styles in our Tailor-made Suit Department. '
NewGoods
Arriving
Daiitl.
In about
two weeks
our entire
Spring line
will be
replete
department
Don’t forget to give us a call, and by all means. bear in mind
our easy payment system, which enables you to wear good
clothes without depriving yourself of your other necessities.
H. KRIEGEfi loco.
PERSONAL lNBPECTlON
of meat is not necessary to insure sat-
isfaction. When we know the part you
like and know how you wish it cut and
trimmed We can and will fill orders
just as satisfactorily as though you so-
iected each piece. Customers can send
orders with confidence. They will be
filled nith the .
‘ . lost Mut- Io the City.
Prices are not high.
H
NIW OINTUIV MARKIT.
Norwalk Chronicler