at. .l. \V a . ’ low and ' 11111111111011 today (iii business. ‘Drusglat ll. 1". Pierce and Attorney John Keogh were in llridgeport yes- terday. They returned last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reed 0. Havlinnd won the prizes at the ping pong game at the Up 2 U reception at Hotel Clifford last night. ‘Pinnei'i‘iifl'iS. SUPPER ”...-4.4L... 0 Hamilton will celebrate his twenty ninth birthday anniversary in- morrow.i~leve1'ul friends will call and enjoy his hospitality.‘ RELATIVE TO PROOTOR' B. General Manager J. Austin Fiynes Makes an interesting Statement ' -Conccrnlnq the New ovrk Theatrical Manager. (lonoral Manager .1. Austin Ir‘ynes. of [1‘. il‘. Proctor's Enterprises. has sent. out the following: statement to the press of New York and vicinity: "There will be no change in Mana- ger Proctor's amusement plans during the current year. The policy of pre- seating high class stock comedies and jdromas. interpreted by evenly balauc 'ed and competent. companies and with MWOW intclpolated vaudeville sta1.8 will be 1continued at Mr. Pr'octor 1'. Fifth At (1 Vnne I1 ifty eighth Street One Hundred " and Twenty- Mill Street and at his Al You will have good health 11 you bany and inontrcal 11.10atlea live good. liny the Health Brand Food nrpms seasons results at all these products. lhouses have justified the wisdom of » the present plan far beyond Mr. l’r-oc ’ tors anticipatious. The coming months will witness the production of many of the latest Broadway success 1 on by the Proctor Stock (10.. and in the scenic details there will be a much greater degree of elaboratcness than has been attempted thus far. V Mr. Proctor’s 'l‘Wenty-third Street. Theatre. will still continue to give straight vaudeville‘ in continuous per- 1 1‘01 nlanct1 at low prices. while his new 'ly opened Newark theatre. which has scored an immediate. and substantial success will also continue to present out-aud-ont vaudeville bills of the high ' or class. “The your which ended on Wash lugton's Birthday has been an event. fill one in low~priced theatriculs. Many things have happened to make history so to speak, for the vaudeville world. But out of all the turmoil and all the liittelness of struggle and various com piications ltir i’ro<1"tol s enterpriscw ' have emerged unscathed. He has add ed to the number of his theatres: has scnjoyed a phenomenally prosperous : season; ls contemplating a further ex; "tenslon of his circuit: is independent of any alliance with any other circuit 1 syndicate or association. and UK hoods show that his various theatre: during the past year have played to or fewer than 4.000. 0110 people—a pretty fair proportion of the Amelican popu iatiou.” Frail“ ii iii-3‘8 il’ciocl 5 I - Washington Street. South Norwalk Read the ad. of A. Dickerman & Son and see what bargains you will ilnd for’ Thursday. Thole was no special Lenten service, this 110011 at lloyt‘s Theatre owing to the storm new ”ill dison moulded records" Stllduell' s.‘ ’ Miss Sadie Campbell teacher at the Flanklin school is ill at her home ill Westport. 4111110 Alfred Plait, of West avenue. lavery is not expected to live. through the day.‘ Uncas Tribe 1.0. R. 111. held a reg- ular meeting last night and transacted routine business SchillerI-Steam. i. 0. R. 111.. held a legulur meeting last night and transac- ted routine business. Cold Cream of almonds for chapped hands is just the'thing. it is sold at the Clifford pharmacy. —~Pork Chops and Roasting Polk 10c lb Hayes ‘ The specials mentioned in the ad. of I the Bridge rlsh Market today will up pen] to every housekeeper. Rose Melville and A. Mackny ant wife of the Sis Hop‘u‘lns t'ompnm stopped at the Hotel Clifford. ......w ‘ TH E. TRAVELING CANOE. It Has All Sort: of Trophies at it: Belt Now. The traveling canoe that was star let:- on its tlnvels last June by l‘oantich tribe of' Red Men. of Water,bury reach ed Uniom'ille a few nights ago 111 charge of 1a deiounllou from Wont tribe of Bristol. The cancels a hand some plate of wood (arvlng and is making the rounds of the stoic visit. , ing or cry 11 lbs in Conner tirut so fill -it has visited eight tribes and ls deem ated with the gifts received at anti Vplnce. 'l‘ountick tribe put on a Wat On account. of the storm today thr - pl'imaly g1 ado» in the - 011th N01 11 all ‘ schools only hail one session; ‘ The local 13111 tendels 11 Mon will hold an impoltunt meeting next. Sun . day afternoon. "l‘hei'e will be an elec lieu of officers. ——l1‘or sale—Folding bed and want robe. coulbinatioil: cost $40; will sol V If you need a good hat. Com- stock Brothers’ hilt» department of- i fern the best facilities for head Our $2 and $3 dcrbies are “daisies" for siylc, snap, light coverings. weight and durability. So are also our latest soft shapes, in all shades [I from Pearl to Black. We have some caps, also—they cap the : 111111.31; . climax. 1,131,,5' F OVer " 7.1. . . . Cams took Bros. Norwaik Store: South Nor-walk Store: V Masonic Building. 14 South Main at. 9% Telephone Call 32%: South Norwalk Store. Ivy.VVV~~,~V./' Now See Here You cannot afford any second class economy when buying feed “for your horses. ‘3conomy is a good thing. but there are different kinds of it. Feeding "cheap" grain is false econqi‘ny, for you destroy the good health and appearance of'your horse. ' We sell the "best." cheap. BUY OATS THAT‘S CLEAN. MANUEL T. HATCH. 1"111 till in pelteet orde1.12 Clts cent Terrace; ‘ . company i) hold 11 alerting (lllN'ih‘. after the battalion dr.ill at the armory. last night an ducted upon sevctnl up- 1 pli1ations for membership. l’lineipal William 0. Panic. who has 1 been unite ill at ills home in South: Main street is improving Mr. Foot“ was threatened with pneumonia Mr and Mrs. ll. .0. Martin. of Spring ' il‘eld. who have. “tieen visiting friends in South Main street durinz the past couple. of days returned to their home .' yesterday. There will be, a sp'ecial rehearsal of the degree tenet of Uncas Tribe 1.. 0. R. M Friday night of this week. Di rectiy after the rehoalsal the Haymak crs will hold a meeting. . About one dozen members of the Up 3 Ti} Club assembled at notcl Oilfield last night and enjoyed the new game ping pong The ladies played whist. . About. 10 o ‘clock a dainty luncheon was ‘ ,1 served The Social Committee oi the South Norwulk Baptist Ghurch held a meet 'GENERAL HUGHES QUESTIONED log at the residence on Mrs. Booty 0 Sharer in West Washington street last night and planned for a social to be held at the church sometime this month. . . _ ‘ 1.1111111111111111 began his confirmatio classes yesterday. class for young people met in the af- ternoon and the adults in the even tag The classes which will be con firmed by Bishop Chauncey B Bwers- ter April it. are not on plate as yet. ' after new ..vice in the church. service for those me not yet ‘ authorship lsnult 1by pre- arrangement between General “withe Americans materially by The regular meeting of the Girls 1 tr Affinity Episcoxml : clbury which." on the ill“! 01' “liter the letters (Oitlposiug the w'ouis 'ionn tick Tribe take the place of 1111111111111 to mark'thc hours. Merlllen put on a “Parker gun." New Britain a "(torbnz lock." Middletown a “Wilcox Cl'iitt‘n' den anchor," Southington a solely raw. ol, 'i‘aicottvillc carpeted the floor 01 the base, upon which the canoe rests, and Bristol gave. a banner, bearing a repr.eseutatlon 01 n "'Ncn charture' Vibrakc and bicycle bel1.l\ ssacope tlibc has appointed V11 committee to so lect some article from the Uniouvlllc manufacture to place upon it. aftel which a delegation will take 11 to We quehen'g tribe Uoillnsviile. Massacope tribe has written the We terbury Red Man requesting that at tor ecanoe. has made its circuit. 0 the to that it return on the saint route to Waterbury. ”...—.... WASHINGTON. March o—Get‘iora Hughes was subjected to a series oi questions by Senator Patrolson am other minority members of the sen ate committee on the Philippines ii the course of his testimony hotels that committee today. in lcply to those questions he said the Filipino forces would have been of but little assist ances if it had been necessary to cap tare Manila from the Spaniards by as ‘The capture of that dty was Merritt and Admiral Dewey and the Spanish commander." Continuing thz witness said the Filipinos had aided their knowledge of the country and the ac commodatious they had supplied. but that the Filipinos have never been con sidered a part of the lighting force in the operations against the Spanish forces. “The principal consideration in connectirm with them was 'to keep them eat of the we .. ‘ ' MANY HOUSES BURNED. V 1 PITTSBURG March iii—Fourteen farm houses at Schoenvillo a suburb FINEPHOTOGRAPHS PLATINUM ARTISTS’ PROOF .~ , , . , . . , of warmer tone. with a rich velvety llttHlit, all tilt mull. of twice] I1 lirrluy surfate The verv perfection of Artie lugs and absolutely Permanent. tic Portraiture. All work 15 finished wllh especuli care and fully guaranteed OUR PICTURES [IRE PDRIR ANTS JACKSON’S STUDIO 53 WALL ST.. NORWALK Trolleys pass the door. xubber Stamps . To Order Wm. P. Beers, BOOKSELLER. STATIONER. ENGRAVER. 49 wailatreet. Norwalk,‘ Conn. . .... e .-'. of Pittsburg, were destroyed by fire. at 4 o‘clock this morning. rendering ' ‘ ‘ 150 people home] eds, nos snap .................. 16c 1.11 LARGE FLAT 11311 .. . . .mc 1.11. SALMON ..V. . ..' ....... V ...... .151: 1.13. :snal.'r............, ........ 10c 1.11. STEAK con ..... '. .......... 12c 1.11. HALIBUT .......... . ....... .1111: 1.11. WHlTE FiSH ............... 1:11: 1.13 'HADDOCK_-.i-‘--....t...l...80L” Rename ‘ ................. '. 1c LB. - TAII‘Otber kinds of fish and clams. R. .I.. CUTBILL WASHINGTON ST., fNeat to John H. Ferries Goal (lilies ‘ Tel Call 108. Free Delivery. 11111111111 Pipe and 1111 ' for St. Patrick’s Dali VWe also have. hand painted Candy 0x111: Favors and Novelties. Salli, tilt Collection 39 MAIN eraser. NORWALK. Telephone loo-4 Pan 1' “any Ill lltlfllilliii (Continued 'l1ron1 First Page) not being able to have the. honor of his presence here for a longer peli.od Prince Henry expressed his gratitude for the hind words and said he re ‘ gretted that a longer stop had not V been an anacd. At this juncture a former valet to Prince Henry on a German warship up. peered at the rear of the car. He gave his name as Peter Karpp. of this city, and informed the secret service de tectives that he had served directly under the royal prince for a long time German man of war. "Send him In," said Prince Henry when inform cd of the man' a presence. The prince lecognized him immediately and there was an enthusiastic hendehaking. Prince Henry then stepped out upon the our platform. Cheer after cheer langxout from the crowd followed by calls for a speech. -The prince smiled and bowed but pointed to h s throat and remarked thathe was too hoarse. After 11 step of fifteen minutes the train pulled for the east at 9: 25 fol- lowed by tremendous cheers from the 11.1'ow1l Milwaukee was,host to Prince Henry of Prussia for six hours. last evening. it gave him a leceptlon that was high- ly enthusiastic and entertainment that was 11niqne.llls special train arrived at i o‘cloc.k and at 10 o‘clorh it was away again on the long run to Niagara and New England. The intervening time was all given over to the pleasure of the royal visitor it began with a drive through business and residential lilstlicts. before a crowd which num- heml °o11000 Then there was a public reception at which Governor Roi'crt La Foliette and Mayor David 8. Rose voiced the edicts! welcome and the United Singing societies sang in chov me There was also a splendid illum- ination and a night run by the Milwau- kee Fire department. Later there was 11 banquet at which the prince met the leading citizens of the city and the state. The thousands of German residents in Milwaukee joined heartily in the welcome of the young prince. and vet- erans of the German were gathered from throughout the state to assist in the. reception. The special train bearing the prince and his partv came from Chicago oxer the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad .and there was an enormous :Hlowd at the depot awaiting its com- ill-’1‘- The reception of the prince as he drove through the streets was wildly tnthnsiastil and there was an ovation when he entered the exposition build- ing for the public reception As he appeared on the stage escorted by his staff and the leception c.0mmittee, the chorus of 600 voices sang “Das Deutsch Lied. ” There were 10. 000 persons pack. ed in the exposition building. Chair- ulan John Johnson briefly introduced Mayor Rose. who formally welcomed the prince The fire run followed the public re- tention and it made a spectacle that was botll novel and exciting. Thirty- two pieces of apparatus. marshalied by Fire Chief Foley. were raced for a mile at high speed. The prince was then driven through illuminated streets to the Hotel Pfistcr where the banquet was served. The banquet lasted about two hours. The decorations of the banquet hall were very elaborate . A miniature of the German yacht Hohensollern in flowers was suspended from the center of the ball. The toasts to the presi- dent of the United States and to the emperor of Germany were drunk while the orchestra played the national airs of the respective countries. These were followed-by the toast: “Prince . Henry of Prussia." The prince responded as follows: “Gentlemene—I will occupy your at- tention for but a. few moments. as I. . am a trifle hoarse. having lost some. thing in this country. namely. my voice, which i hope however, to regain. it is a pleasure for me to thank you for the hearty welcome you have offered me in this lovely, handsome and sym— pathetic city 0! yours; the principal city of Wisconsin, and-famous for its thrift» and industry. I have heard it acknowledged by you as well as by others that the development of Mil- waukee is due largely to the. German clement among your citizen“ state~ meat which fills my heart with pride and gladness. inasmuch as i look upon this German element as one of the strongest ties between Germany and the Gnited States. l det not that thuse of German descent. which. in the future. as 111-1119 put. accredit to that country, which they proudly call their “The met-i of the city of Hurrah; tree are known. its industrial products are recorded-root so. however. with one point which i could not help notie~ in; in passing. through the crowded streets of the city today-in brief, the charming. handsome, sweet and pretty faces belonging to the ever rah- sex. which are abundant in this city. Allow me to drink to the prosperity of the We no NOT WANT TO canny . , oven ANYHEAVY WEIGHT oooos ‘ "1 ‘ AND HAVE PUT Pslcss so 1911'” THAT YOU ARE some women: A GREAT‘ iNJUSTICE IF you Do I NOT our AT THIS TIME. ‘ ‘ SUITSl OVERCOATS, ODD TROU- SERS, MACKINTOSHES, REEFERfi. ' UNDERWEAR AND HEAVY 800KB AT ALMOST YOUR OWN PRICE.‘ , WILLIS H. SEL CLOTHIER. HA rm: Alva )5 . FURNISHER. ‘ Will open the store at 98 Washington St..-Sou-ti1, walk, March l5th. under firm nameot Sél’lcck'f'dc‘ PRESENTS wrrn Poncnasas 11110111 $1.011 UP. A GENUINE BARGAIN. LARGE can FEARS (3 LB. CAN). HAVE BEEN VPRONOUNoEn CELLENT. THOSE WHO TRIED ONCE BOUGHT AGAIN; may ‘10 ‘ Lorenzo Dilob 51111." and '3\\‘\n\<. is it worth while to have the print - run together, or your head ache, or any of the discomfort you have been sut- ferlng from. when PROPER GLASS- ' ‘ ES PROPERLY ADJUSTED, will re- ‘ . move the trouble? We guarantee per- fect fitting and make no charge for examination. 6.131. Sachem Graduate Optician, 6% We“ Street Korma“: if not, call at HOW TO KEEP WARM A problem that contronts all classes of society Have you solved it to your satisfaction 1' 1.1' the beautiful residences of the city. Prince Henry left for the West at 10 o'clock. on a special train. A large “0!in greeteu‘him as he took his fare- we ROCHESTER .Y.. March 5—Dis— trict Passenger Agent J. C. Kalbfielsh of the New York Central here. says this noon that advices from the New York Central Railroad officials. in Buffalo. assured him that the prince’s Special train would arrive according to sched- ule. He said that the delays caused by high water would in no way affect the prince’s trip across the state. ERIE Pa, March 5-The special train on which Prince Henry and his party are touring reached here at ll o‘clock. A stop of five minutes was made duringwhlch a crown gathered about: the car Columbia and greeted the prince with a cheer. He appeared ‘with Admiral Evans and saluted the mple 1 .. . SNOW INV PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG, Pa. March 5—The heaviest'storm’f of the winter set'in about mldnightjnd at noon today it is still annulus. It is now seven inches deepnnd the indications are'for condoned snow. today enamel-row. Trains are all delayed. The storm fol to of charities and the officials had great difficulty in supplying the sufferers with east end 11110th ona. ' All SHIP WITH SHOW. mm Start. of the Barnum a show. who was recently in tip- the mm: of)! SI oiatrctu V lowing the flood, has created a heavy _. demand on the Allegheny department up wmwimmmueyl 9.80 ‘L . .on . titties ~m‘A Gloom Apparent At The 8 9 0f Another Big 8W ' of the destruction wrong and flood, there was, .3. wide _ waking the citizens . covered with a thlc .l while the storm is indication that it hours to come‘. 5 the continue through the M lowed by thaw the no i nearly quite as affairs if the wee as it was yesterdn been well. today. steerable damage 111 ephone wires began .surounding territory last night. and aV tVb signs of abatin“ The wires are it the wind in telephonic communication aln paralysed. 1am. ' ' suites but little ho .
Norwalk Chronicler