momma.
“:3NG SENT-[NEIL
.IIdltor and Proprietor.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
421311111113 0: 1:1
17 3.111.; 2: 40 p.111.
, optimised, 3 boot5 07, 111.11
‘ ot‘t 0 cash now being received at
“NORTHERN 11311111111 to...
W
' 31.1.1... John a 3Kennedy and Vice-
President Clouph Tutlly.
NEW YORK, March 27—401111 S.
, Kennedy bunker, was re called today
for cross examination I11 the hearing
of the unit at. I’pteU’owcv against the
Wilhelm 11173111111111! Company
He saidlie boutllt a block of Northern
Pacific stock. about $5 000 .000 worth
to vote or sell his Northern Pacific
.tock. Mr Kennedy held about Sit).-
. $12,000 of Great N01 them stock which
' was voted by James .1. Hill. Thb tor.
tion or the Northern Security Com
313111111 was not dependent upon the ac
quiremeut of either Great Northern or
Northern Pacific. Mr. Kennedy said
.1 - that he had ncvcrrheard of any agree-
hatW Wendell Phillips3
On July 28,1805.
king in Music Hall Boston, to
boot children. he said: “I expect, if
ye toi‘ty years. to see a telegraph
I will, so 1 messages without. a
nee trade can be had in England.
Woman of Memphis, Tennessee.
bloated to professional medical at-
ndance upon her burned child. “1
think " she said, addressing the physi-
hint! that the board of health had di
atoll to go to her home, “you1 1isit
i113 prove fatal to my child for you
e impaired the line of thought. "
he talk” is that Andrew Carnegie
co refuted the title to .1 crown and
dom. Achilles 1., “King of Pain-
genie and Aruucania.” who died recent-
3311 in Paris. sent his “Pilme Minion-11:
3‘ cunt de Belligaidc. to visit 1111.0111—
magic in Pittsburg, and to offer to sell
him the title and country. Count (II
33elilgarde spent six weeks in Pitts-
rg, and Mr. Carnegie as the stery
, nsvin Pittsburg, gave the subject
11,30methougl1t. This was because Pata-
31111111111 said to abound 111 iron ore.
3351'. Carnegie figured out the cost of
ansporting the ore to his blast tui-
, paces in this country, and finding that
3‘ wOuld not pay to have it shipped. 11c
gave up the project.
.Thepthor .day in the great hail of
1 Westminster school the quaint Shreve-
tlde custom of tossing the pancake
among the scholars was observed. The
‘ ceremony, which has been cut ried out
for, over one hundred years without a
rook.- appear to lose none of its inter-
ias Shrovetlde comes round, and
the proceedings wore watched by a
.Iai'genumber. At 12:30 the scholars
were summoned to the sound of a ball
by the school sergeant from the class-
rooms into the hall, and there they so-
Iected a representative from each form
to‘scrnm e for the pancake. The
chosen 3 having been ranged be-
death 1119111... over which the pancake
is annually tossed. the school cook,
Bring in 111s hand a silver pan cou-
ning the edible symbol otSnrovc-
lie, entered the room. preceded by
the dean's vergcr, and at the order
sot theheadmastm threw the pancake.
wild scramble ensued among the so
looted boys to obtain possess‘ion of it.
After about five minutes' scrimmage
per. term boy. 1.053., ,
,ogglargést piece of giggling-giro
. is hand and was thereupon award
the guinea which is annually pre-
heated to the successful scholar...
WHAT women ARE bom‘d.'_ ’
3Fu-ney crepcs are. among the best
be summer novelties. '
Shoulder seams are out long to give
-faphionable drooping efiect.
1 ‘youaint hats are made of
in he Shirred and t1immcd
used to speak 01‘ their “outing"
costumes: now it is “sporting” cos
mes. although the design, length
are theisame.
so? “first plumage will term no
t simmer milllnery Wings are
,8 used a iltlo now but they will
I ppear on the. advent of hot weath-
If ufl‘iiA’fiiats or stitched felt and
will are pr ired by some to those of
w Bo 3. are. erviceable;. howev.
. and esp‘éciall designed to wear
Ill shirtwalsts.1
tors say that we should drink
. re water between meals (not with
3 I. and that it quite unusual to
he who drinks enough to tree.
ys‘te‘m ot impurities.
lot a contrast there is between
delicate creations of lace and old!-
“dimple outing designs as
army that any set of men were to con.
trol the company. He also stated tliat
'1- In the sale of Northern Pacific stock to
the NOrthern Securities Company each
stockholder acted for himself. He nev
or heard that there1 was any question
01' discussion to the effect that. the
Northern Securities Company was or~
zanized to acquiie a majority '01' stock
of both roads to maintain 111111110811
rates and control competition. The
retirement of the preferred Northern
Pacific stuck had-not been part of a
plan to enable any one to control the
Northern Pacific Iompuny so far as
he knew.
_W. F'. Clough, vicepresldeut of the
Northern Securities ‘lempany. was
then called. Mr. Ilontelle, of counsel
for Power, questioned him. "You have
testified that a large amount of Great
_Northe1n stock was never transfei red
to the Northern Securities Company
Will you explain this?"
“The purchase of about $500, 0000
11111111111 was completed but negotla~
tions for about $300, 000 were not com
pleted. ” ‘
Mr. Clough declined to say whether
the Northern Securities Company had
received dividends on the lraat. Nor
thern stock held bv.it. He said that
Charles Steele of .l 111110151111 & Co.
George li‘. Bakci Jr., and A Kile-11
b11111 held proxies for the Northern I’a-
ciilc stock in the possession of? the
Northern Securities Company.
“As to the proxies for the. Great Nor-
tbern stock" said Mr. Clough “my
memory is not so good.l1ut i think it
is held by .l J Hill and by Edward
Sawyc1 in Mr. Hill‘s absence." Wit.
ness said about two hundred and fifty
million dollais' we: th of Northern Se
c111ilties Company stock had been is
1111111 . 1
This concluded the examination of
Colonel Clough. Mr. Kellogg, of coup
sol for the N01 thorn Securities Com
puny, asked io1 an adjournment un-
til Saturday. At that session he said
he wanted to examine Mr. Perkins, of
111;“.- firm of J P Morgan & Co.
Kellogg also asked that Peter
Power, the plaintiff in this suit, be
produced at the next session. Reply
was made that Mr Power would be
produced as soon its the direct testi-
away was in. It was then agreed that.
be adiournmeut taken today should
be subject to the call of the examiner
and it was. said it would probably ho
three weeks '3before the next session
would be held. E. H. Harriman is to
1'10. tnc next witness examined. ‘
PATRICK .Rscnsrs Momma.
Probable ThatValet Jones Will 81: Re-
leased From Jail.
NEW YORK. March 27~Aile1 ex-
pressing the belief that both the 11:-
corder and assistant distr'ltt attorney
were astonished at the 1"1e1di1t of guil-
ty. Attorney Patr'kk said today:
'I believe the 511111 to be composed of
honest men I have no reason to bc~
lieve otherwise. 1 practically selected
the jury myself. But this i do know.
1ve11y witness. every 0111‘ 111111 could be
bribed. oajoled oi infiurumd was ap-
broached and il‘ influence could pos-
1ibly banned upon any member of the
iurv I believe It was ur.ged
"Now.1 do not believe for 11 1110111-
ent that this‘ verdict will stand But I
want to say this now. that I have Just
been convicted; there is not one ac“
tion that i regret not One that I have
done that I would not do over again. I
tool this so thoroughly that I can sin-
1:111er say that I have. nothing to 1V1-
aret and I would rather have that feel-
inc within me than be a free man at
this ._morpent "
Patiick was asked whether he would
so on the stand to testify Tor hlmmlf
in the event of a new trial being giant-
ed and he replied: "I am a lawyei and
l recognize the1 importance of a client
obeying his lawyers I am in my low
ycrs hands and will do us they in-
struct me In regard to the conduct
at the case I have nothing to any. I“
was in the hands of able counsel and I
obeyed them in everything. I did what
their judgment dictated. I am satisfied
vlth myself." '
District Attorney Jerome was Asked
what he intended to do with Charles
14‘. Jones, who was Rice's CIOI'II and at.
tendant. and who testified that he
killed Rice at Patricks request Mr.
Jerome replied:
“it is frequently necessary to allow
men manifestlyzguilty to go free. In
this case we could never have gotten
11 conviction withOut 'Joncs’s testi-
.mony,1and in such cases it is often
‘well to offer the witness immunity. I1
cannot say definitely just what this
otilcer Will do, but as I said Jones’s
testimony convicted Patrick and it
might be very expedient to prosecute
him. in some cases unless there was
just testimony as the valet gave. we
could not bring to justice the wally
guilt persons. . ,
W
WEAVERS ARE NOT TO STRIKE.
"‘vitoousooknr. a. I. March 273—,
The American Wool officials are said
9.113228%. 0.5 Ihfiisbulimmeen confident that the weav-
n‘
, errors is so
Is. IeEIstertlde. 1 -A contemporq
states that two million dollars is,“
lineman: estimate of the mo ey‘3
1611 lilies each Bauer. and
econ amount is expended
the some great spring few
this sentry alone:
lined that some or the 3 ‘
mum covered with faith!
33731133!ka are the. Broyidence and Nation-
cybosset. Riverside Mills, 01.11.11.
ville. Mouton Mills in Mouton: Anch-
Plymouth M ‘ d Sntanac, Black-
he
an Olneyvilie
ln11896 Theie was no agrecm on
his part with‘ no one as to how 11' was
most in the No1 them Securities Com
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS ’
3A'l‘-HOY'1"S THEATRE TODAY.
The A Q. Scummou Company will
present “The American Girl" at l-leyt 11
Theatre this afternoon and tonight.
The play is 11 comedy drama telling an
nbaorbingly interesting story. with
touches of pathos and aboundiua in
comedy situations. George li‘. Hall
the star of the attraction, is a come-
dian of on u usually mhgnettc per.
'sonallty. po sing a vein of spon
taneous comedy that establishes him
n favorite at his flltlt appearance. Two
remarkably clever clindieu have 11111
poitant parts Which they play with a
naive charm that is very uttr'wuctiie
The support throughout In of excep
tlonal merit.
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION.3
has received a conunu111cution hour
lulu otur) Ralph idoaloy, of the Nation-
al Civic h‘cileiotion. suggesting the i’o1
motion of an auxiliary branch of the
1130111111 Federation in Benton and 1c
Questing a‘ suggestion from the mayor
Ml TEXAS STOCKHOLOEHS I-3IF.AVY
FORT WORTH Texas. Marth 27—~3
The order issued by the United States W was to handle nemly 200 000 head
Revonuo inspector M1 Cobb of Vinita;
l T., which prevents the lmnoitatlon
of Texas cattle Into the Clieiokoc 11a-
tion will be a sevoic blow to the cat-
tleinen of this section
ready arranged to 1.11... thousands of
1st nation for 'g1aziu3g. lt
cattle into t
33in estimated that more than half a
million bond W111 o to go to that coun-
try beginning next month.
The stockmen of Texas will be
the heaviest loseis because of this r-u
ling as it will necessitate their taking
their cattle to othorpasti1r.es provided
.thoy can be had which is a noted ques-
tion, as most available lease lands al-
ready have been taken.
Easter S on rem
A Nest bi” Three Decmatcd Easter Eggs, absolutely FREE
BOSTON, me21h .mMayor Collins to all DUIChRSEIS 0i ONE DOLI ARS WORTH OF GOODS.
(gtea 0i coflec) included.
, 1,11
Thesec‘gcfiarc not only attractive but usciul.
as to the personnel of such o1ganiui 3POI8I0€S
tlon here. The plan contemplates 1111
auxiliary of ill 1uen1bcr.s Mayer (1111- i
line is considering the matter.
m—m
ADMINISTRATO‘RS' FOR MR8.
FRENCH.
llOS’l‘ON March 27. «Shannon 1..
Whipph- .1111] Arthur Lord. both of ties-
ton, were pained as nd'ministintors oil
the estate. or Mrs. John 11.1111111111 to-r
says that Mia. Ii‘lellllll left no will.
LA338T YEAR'S COAL SCALE CON-
TINUES.
A31 TOONA P11. March 27. “-The bit-
uminous ('oal 011111 aims and miners got
together and agreed to continue Innt'
voltl‘ 11 scale nnotbm year. It calls for
a ten hour day and this Is one of the
important features as it practically 1|
ilillnutea the eight l1ou1'1luy from the
anthracite ilcld.
COAL BARGE FOUNDERED.
NEWPORT. 11. l.. \lurch 27. ~~~~~ Iiiilgt:
Vonucy, (:0111 1111113111 from New York
bound ftp New Bedt‘ord broke away
from tug Joseph 511111111111 this altru-
men when near Castle lllll and tuna
loved in fifteen i’atboma or water. iler
crew of threcmcn were rcscucdiwitl1
1on111 difficulty. .
‘1... no:
OUR GOODS.
NE W l’O'l‘A'l‘OItJ., SPINACH l. ETTUCF,
1N1} ('ARDQ'I‘IIII. FERIIIS HAMS AND BONELESS BACON, FRESH FROM THE SMOKI" HOUSE.
LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT, CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR
WF C \N SUPPLY YOUR EI ERY WANT WITH PERM" "I' SATISFACTION.
quality .111 111111.
1T ube Rose Flour.
Jones’ Flour.
Pillsburv s Flour.
Best Sugar Cured Shouldcas,
day on petition of Arthur R. b‘1'11iicl1.3;BOlICI€SS Breakfast Bacon,
)1‘ Colorado and Wilfred A. French j
both sons who are thc only helrsat 1
law and next of kin The petition.
(20) Twenty pounds (iianulaied Sugal
A NEW LOT OI PREMIU JMS
JUST ARRIVED.
Facs1mil? 0i Stamp 11"?
Joweloff’
Cash Grocery Store,
72 North Main 31.7
Telephone Call,
Bil-5. 1
CALL 53.2. "
sj_,ymo «r sStore
The gfizhpest
WI} DEAL YOU OUT A STRONG IIANI)
CANNED (10005,
Always
Never.
is
’s‘1r haven as UN QUALITY. -
01111111111 surns'amosv nurmn “whiz '1
1.111111. 1111111111 111111. o'rusu 11111.1 ow Knees AND so wrru Loral o 11 GOODS wn couno nNUiusaATn
sucu AS corner: was cunnsn
oua REPIITA'I‘ION HAS 11112111111 ESTABLISHED 3AND 18 MAIN'II‘AINM) n11 THE 1111111 STANDARD or
FRESH VEGETABLE 5
OEIJBRY. RADISMES PARSLEY.
- 25c peck
We call 10111' attention to 11111 Potatoes not. only for the low pr,icc but
'i‘I1oy 11111 line cookora 5111011111 white and nicely.
58c bag. $4.55 barrel
58c baa, $4. 65 barrel.
60¢ bag, $4. 75 barrcl'
0c per pound
- l4c per pound;
- SI 00'
Cheapest;
The Best
IF YOU PLAY YOUII HAND HERE YOU WI] I. GET THE BEST '
RLSUI IFS OUR HOBBY is THE BEST GOODS THE MARK!” T AI" FOIIIIS WI] ARI" SATISFIED FOR THE 3
OTHER FELLOW 'i‘O Sli‘iiL THE 01‘ HER KIND. 3 1
~ iii,‘ 13%;.ng ANY KICK COMING [TM
quI‘JIN(; ALIIARIIE QUAN’I‘IT
PARSNII’S, II'I‘C. A LEAD
Charles E. Seymour,
Leading Grocer
Groceries.
55J West Washington St, So. Norwalk.
—————1.
Groceries.
111111111 Easter 81111 11113111111111 .11 11111111;
011 Saturday, March 29, we will give free your choice of a beautiful “Panorama Easter Egg or a Jack Rabbit
with $1.00 worth or more of Groceries.
where else in the town or in tact New York City.
der ‘11.»: 11.1" and receive one of our souvenirs.
We are giving 11310111 for your money at this sale than you can get any.
Don't fall to see our handsome window display. Save your or-
’l‘l1e Saute
P .971
/ // "717.! .
3' I
‘3'
E:
Medic Stuart. Sake
I‘9c -:-
19c
Store fleece a\\ lieu-3mm.
cent sale.
l
l
i
1
3
‘Dress Bonds...
Best American Prints. ultuolors.
l’iinted b‘lnnuelettcs 1:2
ily, 21/2 yds, for
.30 inch Percale,
kind, 2 yds. {or
llt1sth‘liiicy Striped
1111th 121.1: yd:
the best 121%
“’7 inch All Wool 'l‘ricot.
38 inch Henrietta, in colors and
3 f 40 in. Black Figured Goods, val-
BECAUSE IT IS 5
27 inch Fields for
Dresses. 2 ydsf for
Black Figured
22 inch Printed lndia Silk in col:
ORANGES,
licst Lining Cumbrics. 5 yds. for
1 , worth 150 ,1'd.; 2
Best 15(. Silesia black
3Kosievu and
11.11.111.111.
Men's Fast Black Seamless Hall
Hose, worth 121.91: a. pair. 3
Seamless, all sizes, two pairs
Ladles‘ Fine Black Hose. sample
from. an importer, all worth
5111113511.: Saturday.
brown, blue and red.
Wine; two‘pnirs for
Men’s Fancy Leather End Sus-
penders. worth 291:, at ,
Ladies' Fancy Hose. worth 25c
and 350; tomorrow,
r‘Domest‘ics. '
Full Bleached Honey Como Tu
wels, good value atl21éc each.
All Linen Fringed Napkins, the
Riggs kind; this sale, 2 for
Extra large Turkish Towels, 27x
Screen for curtains, always sold
at 5c yd.; 5 yds. special, for tile
Japanese Drapery for Mantels,
EGGS. ‘ EGGS.
:YWC'QI‘Y¢E§E§3 GATIIERED EGGS FROM NEAR BYTOWNS ..... ...... '.'1..r;.'.'.1:.’.-...I11‘--.‘;"~11670r25c
201113. GRANSUGAR ll‘OR . 1. . $1.00. 3 cans MAGNOMA MILK ...... 25c. 21 lbs. Ex. C SUGAR ......... $1.00
FLOUR. ; ’ ' . ‘ FLOUR.
JUST LOOK AT THESE LOW FIGURES ON THE PRICES OF I? LOOK:
MAUD 8.. Der bill. ............ $4 430. IONES' b‘l .OUR, per bbl. . . .. $4 (30 PILLS FLOUR, per bbl. ..... $4.75.
3 lb. can Clam Chowder, , 15c ' gAipha Salad Cream, large size, 191:
Full Cream Cheese per 1b., 151: -' FANCY LARGE lLarge bottle Pickles for 10¢
waiter Baker 3 Cocoa per can, 221: NAme ‘ORANGES, :1 Monarch Catsup, equal to any, hot, 101:
5 lb. pail Jelly (or 180 THISSALE, li’ure Lest Lard (this sale) 121:
Qt. jar Pure Jelly for 101: .1 ' i ‘3 cans Sugar Corn fur 25::
3 lb. can Peaches for 101: '3 cans Early June Peas for 250
3 II). can Bartlett Pears for 10': ‘ 3 cans best String Beans for 25¢
Fancy Cakes, all kinds, 1b.. 121:; 13 cans Campbell's Soups (asst) (0111251:
111.115.. . 1 snoutosns. snoop.
_ OUR HAMS, SHOULDERS AND BACON ARE FINEST lN TOWN. (A NICE. MILD CURE). '
LEAN HAMS, per lb .‘12c. SHOULDERS 6 lb. average per lb. ....19c. BONELESS BACON per lb. ' 14c
extra value at 109 Yd:
All Linen Cr.ash 18 inch always
sold at 10c yd. , very special,
era in the Savanna mill would not 1.1 ,
strike Thermllls now affected by «the ~
11111111113111 Barri vile. Puritan Mills in ,
ay is regarded 3
A FEW WORDS ABOUT POTA TOES. WE HAVE SOME VERY F3] NE COOKING POTATOES FOR THIS
SALE ONLY, AT 240 per peck. (NICE, WHITE AND MEALYI- 3
BUTTER. 1
‘ BUTTER.
your mun canannuv BUTTER,111 ............. pm.
1.
as. 1., 111111158
CHOICE PRINT. BUTTLR, per lb. ......... 3..3 2.6c
Donnet..Flh.nnel_ extra heavy, 32
inches wide. the Ne kind; 2
:.Full Bleached Turkish Towels, ‘
22x48, big size, worth 25c ea. .,
I
, You are behind the times 11.151011 haven't tried
in the town. Beautiful Crockery Given Free with each pound. Give them a 3t31'.iul
11.11.11 tail to take advantage'3of these money alters. ‘ Everybody invited.
11;} Superior 1311111131112,
Tees and Coffee?“ They re unequalled
,l ‘ 1".11
20 131133; 11113111311111. Toweling, yel-
low plaid the 15c 1.1.1.1;2 yds.
432 1111111 11111011 ‘Case Cotton, full
55 and 57 Main St.
«Norwaik
bleached,- extra value at 10c
’ ydf; '21,; 11118..
Tomorrow we will have 1111111111 19
“Plums” from everu de-
darlmenl in our store. Here’s an idea
Of .what we will do.
from 25 to 590 elsewhere will be 011 3
sale tomorrow at The Boston Store at
19c
1.151 0r PRICES:
Goods worth
$1113.“ Wares.
.1c Voilings, all new styles, sale
price, ' lilo
15c Lace Collar Tops, sale price
2 for 3 ,_ 19c
Fancy White Taffeta Ribbon,
sale price, 2 yds. for 190
25c Fancy Neck Ribbons, sale
price, _ 19c
lilo Patent Hooks and Eyesvu'th
extra invisible eyes. 3 cards, We
25c-39c Belt Buckles, all good
patterns, sale price, 191:
150 Hat Pins. ten different
styles, sale price, 2 for 3 19c
Pearl Buttons, 2 or 4 hole, all
sixes sale price, 4 (107.. for 19c
White or Drab Corset Clasp, 4
and 5 book, 5 for 19c
Toilet Pins. full papers. good.
quality. 12 papers for 190
Safety Pins, all sizes, nickel or
black, 5 papers. 19c
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, all
sizes, 2 pairs for 19c
Narrow 'l‘orchon Lace, 6 yds.
for 3 19c
Colored Tucked Satin Stock Col-
lars, sale price, 19c
Wash Stock Collars, embroider-
ed tops. sale price 19c
"Silkatcen." all colors, sale
price, 5 spools for . 19c
Ladies' Fancy Side Supporters.
' all colors, sale price, 190
‘Do‘det Seeds.
Woodbury’s Facial Soap. 19c
Cashmere Bouquet Soap. 19c
2 cakes Pears Unsccnted Soap. 190
2 cakes Willie Castile *Soap, 19c
Rnbifoam, 19c
Sheilield Tooth Paste, 19c
Ladies’, Emb. or Lace Trimmed
Handkerchiefs, 25c quality, 190
Ladies’ Emb. or Lace Trimmed
Handkerchiefs, 15c quality, 2‘
for 19c 3
Ladies’ Colored Bordered Hand-
3 kerchiefs, 6 for 190 ‘
Whisk Broom. 25c kind. ‘ 19c
25c Tooth Brush, 190
5 pkgs. Toilet Paper. 190
6 cakes Colgate‘s Turkish Bath
Soap. 19c
3118.111; to \Dear‘Dept.
Ladies“ 25c Corset Covers; 1 19c
Ladies’ Un1b1ella Drawers, with
cluster of tucks and hem-
stitching, .3 ‘3 19c
Children's Umbrella passe.
large sizes 251: quality. 19c
Children s Underwalsts, the 25c
kinds, at this sale. 3 19c
Ladies' and Ct’hildrens 25c Ap-
rons 1391:
Ladies' High Neck, Corset bow
ers, sizes 32 to 44, two for - '19s
Norwalk Chronicler