to ma, Farrow,
Mandatory on
to Educate its Children
All Circumstances-—
optlhe Matters.
...,.,..;....+
ll.
his morning. The bill pro-
iotlowa:
altol'sutltc board of education,
town; of school committee of
we shall purchase. at the ex~
‘ if oddlithe'stlext hooks and
hunt supplies used in public
i said town, and said text
llr‘be loaned to the pupils of
lip.» hools free of charge. sub-
nles and regulations as
_ (or school .vlsitors... board ,of
' ’ the. town school commit-
pl prescribe. Said text books
hpiies shall-he sold by said board
00 visitors. board of education.
chool committee at cost to
all guardians. when said par-
g‘uur‘dluus so desire. The bill
blemish printing.
‘ portcnt educational bill was
all providing.r that all school com-
owns in which the districts
been abolished or consolidated
vlde suitable arrangements for
spoonful school children. either
’ location and construction of
shoal houses. by transportation
(item :or by arranging with ofli‘
other towns for their sttend~
he bill makes it mandatory on
n“ to educate its children do»
.. circumstances.
Senator-Orville H. Plait was the
. ail-tile legislature today and botfn
hieaaeeernbled in the hall of the
“e tobe'addressed by him. in a
son speech Senator Platt went in-
.e choral prosperity of the coun-
paker Light introduced the sena-
at 11:45. as "the pride of our
. lie was cheered heartily as he
(i the. speaker‘s rostrum. in
c said:
r. Speaker and members of the
islature: i hardly know how to ex“
‘ only appreciation of your kind re-
ll‘on. lf I have acquired any lntlu‘
oe'~.ln the United States Senate. it
be use i have endeavored to truly
sent the people of Connecticut.
. piratlon has not been from amb1~
but from a desire to do well What
{been sent to do.
. (e to think of the people of this
to asbeloogihg to one family and all
' Its one. interest. As the years
op ,n med am getting to feel that
an older brother of the family.
Hill. .real Republican government
ill World was settled right here in
rtford. Windsor and Wethersfield.
iways been true to the old code
thought ought to be. published
eviaion of the statutes which
, now considering.
_ has been a state in which the
hind! the people have been recog-
ed as the paramount thing to trea-
l "The state has held true to its
_,u.mental 'code and has never he-
to from it. it has not been a lag-
' he wonderful progress of this
ountry of ours.
cuid like to speak today of the
Mini progress of the union. We
> ore a. confederation of states.
union with all the poivcrs of a
. ation. And we have indeed
great progress. Perhaps the
ness and angularity of our Puri-
ji’lcesti‘i‘i‘s may have. been rubbed
(Though a state. of limited re-
we have kept up with the 0th-
> ‘. 3We have caught something
0' (inch and push of the west. so
our Puritan strain may have com~
-. 1th (the energy of her western
arc perhapse the most enter~
all the New England states.
rcs's has been simply marvel-
: Wk at the journey which our
dent is taking all through the
them part of our country. All peo‘
are uniting to honor the head of
re tha‘tlon.
c can at last point to the
lchour forefathers dreamed
used, to dream of the time
Would not longer be depend-
pp any other nation and would
potter and we have suddenly
it ‘o‘ llnd ourselves where we
1 We vopassod Grout Brit-
inductance
tel 21565.00
11100301111110
RT out). May lim'l‘he tres‘ text
‘ ,1“; of the most important
i is of th session was re— .
110113900] by at}... educational'l‘i‘SOIWO“ appointing Edwin R. Kel-
«That the. board “for Bradford, ,It was passed and trans—
. ; members "of :thegexchsnno‘ iln‘d. 'tfhtztn-
‘ ‘ edited) with the
greatest deiorence by. lip pics
. f‘ ears united in patrl in
phase about power and"iwe‘ a
wartime to'ro‘nc“ end and that is th
. political onlronchisement- of» libel
world. ”We. have a mission to perform
and We are‘portormlos it gloriously. i
have a belief that the people at this
world will some timeloarnj to gave it
itself and this little colony otHottfo 'd
in those early days. i believe, was“ hp-
pointcd agent to bring this about.”
The House thanked" the nutml for
his address on motion of Mr boner.
'themlmplaiu in opening..the Mouse
session this morning mentioned in his
prayer the serious illness of the repre—
sentative from Andover. Mr. Standish.
Mr. ‘Avcrill. of Bradford. offered a
say as deputy judge of the town c‘ourt
mitted to the Senate.
The resolutions appointing Dwight
A. Lyman judge. and.Wllllam A. Arn-
‘old deputy .judge of the police court of
,Willimantic. were passed.
l The bill providing that second con-
victions for illegal selling of liquor
shall be punished by line and lmprlson~
ment was rejected, as it was claimed
that the present law was much better
as it left the punishment in the discre-
tion of the courts. '
The bill providing that when older
is sold without a license it shall be
sold only by the direct manufacturers
was rejected“. it was stated that the
bill was intended to help matters only
in one outn in the Western part of the
state. and that citizens of other towns“
were much against such a bill.
The bill providing that no divorce
shall be granted in this state for native
born petitioners unless the claim is
made on grounds of divorce that are le-
gal in the state where the complaint
arose. was rejected.
The bill providing that election bal-
lots shall be in the hands of booth ten-
ders or other proper officials was re
looted.
The bill was rejected providing that
no teacher employed for five consecu-
tive years and paid by appropriation.
by the state. shall be diacharged except
by n fwo~third vote of the board of
control. was rejected. ’
Senator Plait addressed the House
and Senate at 11:45.
An important bill was reported fav-
orably "tor the- encouragement of edu-
cation." providing that whenever the
school officials of any town whose
grand list is less than one million or
more than 3000.000 shall certify on or
before July 31 each year that one or
more schools is taught by a teacher
with a stale certificate. the,.comptrollsr.
shall drew his order op‘txfhc'tt‘ilssili'nt‘
in favor of the treasu‘rornnd’said t Wu
for $1 for each child-iii ‘ vefltfi dour
attendance in said schools. it‘ll. ) 3000'
town has a grand list of tinder $500,000
such order shall be for $3 a chlld."’1'a—3I
bled for printing. ' ‘ ‘
There was B.’
the game law
u
C 4 th-
ment at noon.
Mr. Reed. of Stafford Springs. called
up the bill for reconsideration. and
stated that ii the bill was allowed to
stand it would only allow snarl and
killing birds in wholesale. There was
erution. over a score of members tak-
ing part. Mr. Calkins. of East Lyme.
chairman of the game committee. ur-
gued hotly for the hill standing as it is
now. stating that “pothunters” and
"Silurtn‘s" were alone against. (in a ris-
ing vote it was voted not to reconsnler
the. bill. the vote standing 89 to 9.5.
The bill pl'twidinit.‘ that a bounty of
51 sh’pli be 1 id by“ the towns of the.
state. on hcnl .and skin of a’ fox, the
town to collect $55,153 from the state.
was ‘culle up. fibers was some oc-
hutc. Mr. Chandler and Mr. ’l‘ucuer
bounty is now allowed by tho present
111w. Mr. Calkins said thataonly nmc
towns pay bounties and be‘Nthought
that the law proposed covered the case
thoroughly. The bill was passed.
Senate Proctedlnga.
Hartford. May 2-ln the Senate. this
morning the most important matter
was the favorable report by the
linuncc committee on the corporation
tax bill. The report, while unsubstb
tute. makes no noteworthy changes,
the l per cent. tux being retained and
the. exceptions unchanged.
TODAY IN 'WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. May Zw'l‘he sensation-
al interest 1n the stock market today
shifted from the recent favorites to
Atchison. although 'verynctlvo interest
continued in Union Pacific. The on
ratio movements of the latter stock
and its tendency to reaction. prompted
the speculators to turn to some new
field. Atcliison was strong from the
opening and held llrm‘ during the early
reactionary period and the. general
market became decidedly weak.
About the middle of the session the
movement became wild, in much. the
some way as that of Union Pacific'yos: .
strides and by the taking of long
1
share lots to about 88. a rise of nearly
no news to account ”or “themes. but
buyers of the stocks professed 11' be-
liefythatvthe road was to bdj‘lntil‘lldeil in
a. trans-continental {project to. onset
the Burlington deal. {the rost'oh'the
market was comparatii‘rcly quiet today.
sentiment ‘canaeti'by the ferratio; pric
movement. and ”in part alsoby
state of‘exhlthetion‘ «in-«winch in
(be active {torts
. Alt-bison... _ ,_ ..
Atchlsoh‘.*pfd..‘ 103% i051
Can. South,
.’ . if}; _ ;Chea. &l0hl0. 49
and hot. debate tin/(i 2
terday‘prolllb- cit
ds forgothc . g
0'
Gen. El. ,Co..
:m lmniediuie contest on the reconslc- M
calling attention to the fact that a TUIHI- ('7'- & l..
hail
terday and was forced on be wide
strings of 1.000sharc lots‘up to 0,000 ‘
12 points over last hi ht. ,. There was . .
owing to the confusion ot‘speculatim , l
‘ sole of '1.
Granite 2P
.. 3% collie/dc“
1 (against. installing
moved
stocks. A
l to 2 points.
0 100,
during the
which is 51/2 below
Lac kawn mm.
the preferred
83 on very large
:11 Power.
Am. Col. Oil. 28%
Am. S. R. (70.. 148%
Am. ’l‘ob. (30.. 1:87.;
7:
Bkyn. R. T. 807%
70%
o. c H. Can...
Lou. & Nash.
Man. Consul.
Metropolitan.
.K. & '1‘. pfd..
Miss. Pacific. 109%
N. Y..(‘.& l~l..100%
N. Y.. 0. & \V.. 39
Con. ’l‘obacco. 40
North Pacific 114%
No. Puc. pfd.. 101
Pacific Mail. 401/2
Pennsylvania, 156
People‘s Gas, 1187...
Phil. 52. Head. «H
P. & R. phi. 7911.
Son. Railway. 3304
Son. Ry. pl’d.. 87%
Son. Pacific. 571.1
1551.0
U. S. Leather. ll'»
17.8. l..Co. [)lil._ ”ill
1’. S. Rubber. 22
Union Pacific. 1:10
Uh. Pac. pfd.. 08
110%
128%
173%
65
strong
Union
1%.
sun. & Ohio. 108% 111
, Closin
sdlptely, up ,
am“ fl
tr 1‘
shares.
the best.
from the best reached for New York
Central 0. lllinols Central and General
Electric 31,4. 81.. Paul 3. Atchisrm 27,5.
Delaware
Northern Pacific and Rock island 2%
«52%; United States Steel 1%. null
Atchison
strongly through those declines 01’. to
The only
other stocks to show notable strcnztt
were National Biscuit, which rose 4%
the. Rubber stock 211.; for the common
and four for the preferred. interaction
' 27... and Mexican Central
lit. Before noon llnion Pacific rallied
2%. New York Central 27s. lilinoir
Central 104 and St. Paul 1%. but the
rallies did not hold and prices con
tinned to break hero and there.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.~--A sudden
upward movement in St. Paul of 405
to 17521.. a record price. led to sympa-
thetlo recovery of Myoints in Rock is-
land and 20a in Baltimore & Ohio.
Atchison then rose again to 84%. and
prices generally were better. but the
trading became comparatively dull.
TODAY’S QUOTATlONS. 1
Reported over private Wire of E. A. l
Bonnie. commission broker. Swartz a
Corbrti’s block. South Norwalk:
Open High
Rt
buying.
Low 1:30
258% .. .4
11:27.10 liSl/L ‘ 3 00
129 127w. 128 l .
.8410 770. N425. i
33321134!" ' These are Fancy Cassi-
a? 861/. 86%! mares—strictly all woole-for‘
75% . a“: the youth, from :5 to to fears.
19%
1.5% 21
179%
230 _,. ‘
110% M
128% en 5
174
11574.
1090 worSted
.1700. . ,«(I-i ' ,. ‘
39% P ‘
471,9 t
“M , an S,
101v. ' $
. 1 00
1.3111,. 1543.. 1001/.“ 0 u
119% 118 11814: .
34:54 43% 343/. ' Blue serge suits for men—3
g: 1'2 3197.“. 5:12 i very nice indeed—well made,
one :2? s7 ‘ g will give good service. $7.50.
mg, 5111/. 009.61 , . . .
(iii (15 11:. i Boys caps—Just think of it
nil/g, 1rd,... 151/, . —-loc
7:11,. 781/, .m‘ ' -
1030;. [22% 2: l
1:: 27‘_ 13‘
..... t... D. Gottlieb,
NORWALKERS ARRIVE 1N MANlLA
Major Frederick .1. Hill, son of (ion-
grcssman 1'42. .1. Hill. received a. cubic
message last evening from his fathch ’
stating that he and‘Dr. W. F. Actonl
arrived safely in Manila.
. . 0...... toihe diatom/1' ,
tire. stock niche sold at onmi‘egardlem ol’ :bsl’.
lemmas ‘
some a
. . v. . re
p .. l St.,huui‘soid~
' “at 173 to 173%; compared with 112%
last night. Wedternbnion rose an‘ ‘
remc 3% and Atchlsonsoid 1107714; it »
compared with 70% last uis. .
‘ ‘ ‘ 7 Denver it
ed rose buoyantlv
or an? (intimation-
ovcrol’ lilo Grands
western. Rubber goods sold atliiiifi
was. compared with 30 lnst‘night, on
the trunstcr or 0,000 shares:
‘ WALL STREET. ii a. mw’i‘rading
was nervouatpnd excited 03.1. can
in. h. bewildering.”manner. .
Gains were lostand‘l‘osses were recur.
crod frequently. the variations running
to a point or more in the mostnotire
undertone.
strength prevailed. despite the fever
lshnednond many of the loss promin-
ont'reilronds and specialties rose. from
ucit‘lc fell back
while Atchison not up to 79,
They fluctuated frequently! and there
was no consistent tendency perccpti
bio among the active stocks.
vauln dropped 2 points under
night, St. Paul. 1% and the United
States Steel stocks fell back about a
point each. while Northern Pacific ral-
lied 2 points fro mthe opening level.
WALL STREET, noon~The market
became more distinctly
‘ hccond hour, when ‘0 con»
test. for mix-lie: leadership developed
between Union Pacific and Atohison
The buoyancy of the. latter failed to
overcome the. depressing influence of
the former. whichd. topped to
reactionary
9 out Sale.
‘ 1'7 Goo , ,
‘LADIEB' TAILORB.
513.1.
I82 NurthIMain St.
W
PAINTER.
mesh, harass.
‘ Deanna ran.
m
0: papers and moulding.
paints.
‘ Sergeant P. M. (lose and Corporal G
Pennsyl
last cums at Fort Schuyler. New York. are
the officers who have opened a recruit
North Main street. ’No
number 0
few who have ax
to enlist. .
usnkosu. we. May
1 27
Declines
n-
Hnd‘son ‘
h‘rc today. Loss 3570.000.
rose The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Bor-
den. who died, yesterday morning. :11
her home. in Washington street. will
be held from her into residence. Sutur.
(my afternoon. at 1 o’clock. The. Rev.
W. W. T. Duncan. pastor of the South
Norwnlk Methodist Church. will chic.
late. The remains will be interred in
Lakewood cemetery. New (1011mm.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John V.
Curhurt wns‘held at her late residence
No. ll) Henry street. Nor-walk. this or
ternoon. interment. was in, Riverside
cemetery. Normik. The Rev. .1. Mc-
Clure oRllows. rector of Grace. lhurcd.
olllcidtcil. '
Youths’
Suits, '
We took all the msnuiactur-
er had of this lot-that's the
why of such a ridiculous
small price."1
tut-+8.01
”North ,Ms‘lolmrettt, Corner Ann. .
more
.. A very fine assortment oi
_ 7 ‘ full
“line supphes and'reaJv-mlxed
uARMY Recnurrmc STA-nod.
‘i‘i. Atkinson. of the Henvywhrtillory
lug station at the Warwick Hotel in
cullstlnonts
will ‘tllli , ace until tomorrow. if the
'ccrnlts warrant the sur-
geon 11nd enlisting officer will come up
from the tort. but if the number of
men who desire to enlist is not large
enough the sergeant and corporal will
take the men to Fort Schuyler to on
list. Already there have been quite a
pressed their desire
‘
1-.
Oshkosh high school. a four-story
brick structure. was destroyed by
Figured Challis with Satin Stripe
Silk Warp Sublime, in all colors
, Silk Warp Lansdown, 40 inches wide
' Silk Warp Albatross, 42 inches wide
No. 8 Kettles, Porcelain lined
No. 8 Galvanized Iron Tea Kettles
One Quart Milk Cans
French Rat Traps
Large Butter Bowls .
Large Size Funnels .
5 Gallon Galvanized Oil Can
Large 3 hoop Pine Tubs
Irons, Seven and eight pounds
Salts and Peppers, plaited tops
.
NEWMARKET SPRING RACES.
LONDON. May 2-At the second
day's racing of the Newmarkct first
spring meeting today. the Thursday
Welter handicap plate. of 200 sover—
eigns. for three-yeanolds and upward
distance last mile and a hull of czar-
witch course. was won by Lord Harc-
wood’s chestnut colt. by Sir Hugo. rid-
den by "Johnnie" llcii'f. Twelve
horses run.
The Ely plate. of 200 sovereigns. for
lwo-ycarolds and upward. at llvo fur-
lough. was won by Sir 1*). Cossci's buy
filly Cream. ridden by the American
Jockey Bucliunhnn.
CAMBRIDGE. Must... Mln‘ 2—-Tlic
icuih day of the Eastman murder trial
opened this morning, with witnesses
who testified concerning experiments
with pistols to ascertain the carrying
pchr of certain cartridges in their
discharge upon pit-cos of shirtihg.
“ENTERTAINMENTS. W
H o v T ' éw'i‘EEXY'n‘E.“
Fridav Evening Onlv, May 3d
Yale tie and
Banjo Club.
45--MEMBERS————-—45
m—
Grandest Event of the Season!
_...-—.
PRICES. 25. 50, 75 cents.
Reserved Seats on sale at Hoyt’s
Theatre. South Norwalk. and Wood‘s
drug store. Norwalk. 5 days in advance
of each performance.
HOYT'S‘ THEATRE.
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGH'l,
AIDEN BENEDIC'P'S Scenic Triumph,
“ QUO VADIS, ”
As dramatized by Chas. W. 011th.
Positively the iorlglnnl
Production.
Excellent cast of characters. Beauti-
l'ul stage settings. Special scenery
tz‘
Sroii‘eld of:
9. i"
a. j r
gur firm,.ythe an... ,
crate costumes.
suylhgfi,“al‘lil ridiculous situations;
for every act. Correct wardrobe and
properties.
Pronounced Everywhere “The Event
of the Season."
PRICES.
Matinee, 15 and 20 cents.
Evening. 25, 35. 50 and 750.
Reserved Seats on sale at l~ioyt's
Theatre. South Norwalk, and Wood's
drug store. Norwaik, 5 days in advance
of each performance.
W
Three Nighto'with Wednesday Matinee
COMM NCING MONDAY. MAY 6,
’ The out Favoritoil,
Will convince you that there ls'jrea .
buy of unybuarc alwayaisureof your mom;
prices right, and tab: ready for you ‘with t
A few interesting “items from our 1); .
All Wool Homespuns. Cray; and graduation; fljwlde,
Single and Double .Face Clothe for Rainy Day Skirts
Satin Stripe Challis, regular 750. quality
All Wool Nuns Veilings. in all the new Pastel Shades
Venetian Cloths. all colors, regular $1.051quality
Black All Wool Cheviot and Henrietta Cloth,
Black All Wool Cheviot. 50 inches wide
Black All Wool Camel's Hair, 58 inches wide
Black All Wool Pebble Cheviot, 50 inches wide
Black Broad Cloth, fine quality, 52 inches wide
Silk Warp Epingaline, 44 inches wide
flouseiurnishing Department.
only
‘ 9
031590003 stock ,
u
n t o
4:: inches wide
.‘~
- TRISTRAM & Hrlrr, NORWALK. Conn.“
{as LEADING
epiace in town to buy Dress. Goods.
0 worth or a little more.
clams: styles, not overlooking good quality. ‘
G
‘ _ . When you.
Our ideals to always have our
'ii' ._ 69 CENTS.
$i.5o and $1.75.
59 CENTS.
37% CENTS.
50 CENTS.
$1.00.
. . . . . $1.00.
‘ . . 50 CENTS.
. 75 CENTS.
$1.00.
$1.00.
$1.25.
. . . $1.25.
. . 2 . h: . . $1.75.
. . . . $2.00.
69 CENTS.
69 CENTS.
8 CENTS.
45 CENTS.
25 CENTS.
5 CENTS.
59 CENTS.
69 CENTS.
29 CENTS.
10 CENTS.
ER 00 1
norm-rank... ran
MEN. WOMEN, BOYS AND CIRLS.
29 and? .31 West Washington Street
W
of laying out awwhole lot of maney for whatyhu need, when you
can come here and choose from the choicest asimrtmeht
disc to be found in the Twin Cities.“
payments. Our prices are positively lower than are ch
cash houses.
of merchan-
and pay for it in small weekly
arged by
and you have the privilege of returning any purchases
if not satisfactory.
PAY $1.925 WEEK
Misses’ Suits. 9'
Just received a lot of Tailor-made Suits, for young ladies, sizes
14, 16. 18. Brown, black and grey, nicely trimmed. Our price
$7.98
Boys’
A beautiful assortment of Boys‘ Blouse Suits,
sweatshop work. Prices from
Suits.
all colors, no
$1.96 to $7.95
O‘varcoats for Men.‘
M
The” fl'Co.
Spring Top Coats, the latest spring styles, with turned over
cuffs, nicely tailored. Special price
$5.95
M
Do not fail to examine our Clothing Department. You will find
the largest and [best assortment right here. All the latest Mixtures .
.and Hair Stripe Serges, and. at popular prices.
He
1011001101111 this
With their clever company. will pre-
sent thc‘following hilar-
. , 1101mm,
Monday. evening and Wednesday I’mut-
thee, ‘ h“. 1 'l‘worOld (ironies.
Tuesday evening. in Atlantic City.
Wednesday evening. Bosom Friends.
All new and special scenery. illicit?
Glover. comedians."
(loud singer-er Fine dancers. Funny gather
in , not
common
pains. ‘
9 ‘ ncommon [conditionidt's s'
. ‘u WYQP‘IMWWW‘ shd‘other
Eyes which are “overworkor‘, it re
lived by..lll‘operly fitted xiassos;:.wlll
regain strength
able to perform their
.0111 . of mass assistance.
and we will talk it. ova t0
I 0011 in
and will in time be
their without .thc‘
13". "'
Plumbing and Steam Hon .
Norwalk Chronicler