W ‘
‘ SOLD EXCLUSIVELY 81’
D LYON (i CO.
SOUTH NORWALK.
...-an.
a
77%7
7...... Smith Enurlmulial
H TooAv IN WALL STREET. , ,_
(Continued from First Page).
WALL STREET, 10.10 a. m.--The
opening dealings in stocks ehchd
very heavy demand which carried pric-
es up with something of a rush, but
. there were some quick and sharp re-
s actions. Reading and the Westerns
and Pacific were the favorites. Can-
adian Pacific was litted 2% Amalgw
mated Copper and Tennessee Coal al
. so man a point. and there wore gal s
‘ of about a point amongst the Vendor
. bllts and trunk lines. Union Pacific
falIo w.
We havo a splendid line of .
Blouse Suits and Norfolk Bultc. .
in Blue Serge, Fanoy'tlhcvlot
' and Striped Flanncls.
$3.50 to $5.00. '
We sell only well made. rciia-r
bio, service-giving merchandise.
DON'T FORGET--
k
'9‘
soldiers or peasants, but they appeared
to be pcaceabie barrios or villagers. ‘
Somme! them were thrown down by
force. others. who were timid; would
submit readily, while those who resist-
ed weresimply held: the more tightly. _
The treatment. he said. never got to
the point of great brutality.
Replying to a question by Senator
. Walfitangttst'dBtcycleSIIrts. ‘
Orders executed for "x. FAWION‘PLATES.
‘ Private wires-to New York, Boston.
SOUTH NORWALK.
telegraph orders:
Telephone our 153. L d T I if M d S :t J t d Sk It
a or al on a e u: s, ache s an I 3.
Made Ari. Nothing but the best shown here. and our prices are as low as many ask for much interior
F‘INE ALI. W001. ETAMINE' SUIT, F'LOUNCE SKIRT. NILK LINED FLY FRON .IA KET.
ALI. WOOL. CHEYIOT sUIT TUCKED FLOUNCE SKIRT AND TUCKIilD. ETON JACKET Elli-K
" FINE ALI. WOOL VENE’I‘IAN CLOTH SKIRT GRADUATED FIIOUNCE.
FLOUNCE, NAVY GRAY AND BLACK .................................... $6. 50, $7. 00
Lodge. the witness “Id be‘ had been re. ,’ IINE CASTOR BROADCLO'I‘H E’I‘ON JACKET. FANCY SILK IIINING .
Stochahonda. denomarafn. "W “ii WWW?" “my
Investment ornn Margin. Krasovitz & Fox”:
. Washington, Chicago.
. . Correspondence invited.
$3 00 ‘ Swat“ 8 Corbett lad“ ' . ‘ K 2 7‘ m U ‘ / Our line of Ready- to wear Garments was never handsomei than this seauon’s product. Fashion cre- J
goods We will describe only a few. You are invited to call and examine the others.
FINE ALL. WOOL CRASH SUIT, F‘LQUNCE SKIRT. SILK LiNElII, BLOUSE ETON J AUKE'I.‘
LINED ... $19.00
ALL W001. CHEVIOT WALKING SKIRTS TUCKED FLOUNCE
, ALL WOOL COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, SHADES OF TAN AND CASTOR ..
'rnrrarn SILK 'ruounn‘ n’rON JACKET TAFETTA LINED. ”‘00
‘Ilvsescf'ot/RMATERMLS‘AND our
47 Hort/I Maia cor. Ann St. ;
Careful attention given to mall and ‘
Wishinnten 3:” 30, Mom ”m, conn. ' ators never before thought out more attractive designs. Our Garments are the highest grade of Tailor
ALL. WOOL VENE'TIAN CLOTH sUlTS, ETON JACKETS. FLOWCE SKIR RT ....5.
. BLACK AND NAVY .............. “’ .31 170
amp QUAIII'rv utter BannnANrINu FLOUNCE cigars ............. .34. 75
AM: W001. CHEVIOT WALKING SKIRTS. LIGHT WEIGHT FOR SPRING, GRADUATEI) ‘
BLACK CHEVIO’I‘ ETON JACKET
lind3‘ Dentist Hue ill
.ening unchanged and Sugar fell a
' ill Theffltul .
,‘Cbnu.,' April .izié-Coro-.
,. .nnieison. investigated to-
th of James R. Nye. whoae
(1 last night. in the rear
ear the jail. Nye was as-
but was discharged from
aturday night. There
rks undo the body. and
nvestigatlbn by the core-
s‘doubt about the cause of
It has been acting some—
iy of late. complaining fre~
severe pains in the head
“puspicion of foul play He"
are old and lea‘ves a fam-‘
l g of his wife and two
poo E IN “THE LOCKUP.
an Had Several Fits Sat.
'arid Sunday.
Phalan.~.the man who was
an rday morning by Chief of,
any of Norwalk. and placed
tatlon was taken with.
. a in the afternoon. and
re ely violent it took the
of the big thief and-
re se to hold the man
‘Dr Baldwin could be sum»
hen the physician arrived
his red a stimulant. which
Phelan out of his diiiiculv
Was, not aboard a trolley
vied for his home when he
Chief or Police Bradley he-
,_ be best thing to do. Phe-
yeréd in the lit by Officer
'ho' was just coming on
ter 20' clock. and wheth-
had any attacks before
a not known. Officer Mors-
pied with him. and kept him
‘ ghiinsclr, and sent for the
OEROTON POINT.
ansger Julius Finkenstein.
McCormack. The. grounds
ra’ded stone wall rebuilt
repaired. The formalo‘p
ll take place on Memorial
which had charge of
air. held a meeting
r the purpose of pay-‘
‘ 1
'Brooklyn Union Gas,
‘ Power.
. All‘. (NSF. p. 100 100
, Chen. & Ohio, 47% . 48
was lifted a point on the purchase of
500 shares but the next 10. 000 shares
sold simultaneously at .108 to 107%.
the latter. being Saturday‘s closing fig
ure. Atehlson ran on a point after op
traction. New York Air Brake sold an
to 196, compared With 189 on Saturday.
There were gains of a point or over
amongst the local tractions and some
of the specialties.
WALL STREET. 11 a. In.~Heavy
selling met the rise and st Paul South-
crn Railway. Sugar. Colorado Fuel
Missouri Pacific, the Atcbisons stocks.
Louisville Baltimore & Ohio and Unit~
Saturday a close. “The advance in some
of the‘trunk’dlnes and coolers was wip-
ed out, lilinols Central lost-its 111/,
point rise. and Canadian Pacific reset-
ed 2 points Chicago. lndienapolis and
brake fell 11 points from the heat. A
few stocks showed decided strength.
General Electric advancing 8%. and
International
North American. Locomotive
preferred. Nerthwostcrn arid Great/Nor»
thern preferred from 1 to 2. Prices con.
tinned to yield in the active quarter.
flilnion Pacific falling 11/. under Satur~
ay
WALL. STREET. 1 p. m.-Stocks
continued to come on the market and
prices to go lower. Atchlson..fell two
points. Colorado Fuel. 314;. and Cana—
dian Pacific lost all of its three points‘
rise. The smelting stocks lost over a
point each. Reading resisted the de-
cline and came up again to 65, when
the selling pressure decreased and
there was some recovery elsewhere.
New York Airbrake. after meeting
twelve, rallied 7._ International Power
rose 4. and Westinghouse Eclctric (3.
TODAY'S QUOTATION» .
Reports over private wire of Maples
& Goidschmldt commission brokers,
Swartz & Corbetts block South Nor
walk.
Open High Low 1: 30
Amal. Copper. 65% 65% 65%
Am. C. it 14".. 29115 29% 29% ’ 29%
Am. C. 61 F. pf. 89 ‘89 89
Am, Cot. Oil, '51 51 50V. 50
American ice. 167,71; . 171% 16%
Am. Locomot, 36% 36%, 36% 36%
Am. Loco. pid. 981/4, 98% 98% 98%
Am. Smelt, 47 47 45% 45%
Am. Sugar, 128‘ 128 126% 127%
A. T. & S. Fe. 83% 839‘; 81% 81%
98% 98%
Belt. a Ohio, 109% 109% 108% 108%
Bkyth. T., 67 67% 68 67%
. {71.6, 47%
Chi. it N W. 251 251% 250% 251'
Ch. Gt. Watt. 26% 26%.2514 25%,
C M. &St. P. 172% 172% 170% 170%
Chi R. 1.8; P. 174 174 {173% 173%
0.00 & St. I. 106 106 106 106
Col. F.&i.,105§1 106% 105% 106%
Col. South, 32% 32% 31% 81%
Del. & Had" 1‘75 170% 175 175
Erie. ' - 39% 397A; 39% 39%
Gen. Electric 828% 331 328% 331
Ill. Central 151%. 151%. 149% 149%
low‘a Central. 5 ' 50
16%
8d While the: air. L011. &N&8 h 13 127
noon. at 2 p In. {or
' South Main street.
vi Manhattan
Met. St Ry.,-153% 154% I53
_ Méx. Central, 3 34 30% 29% 332
-"M K.&T pfd 26%
, Mo. Pacific 10315
Iain, 13614 134-134
1537.1.
M K or ~ 57 55 ‘
26% 26 26
tutu 1017;. my.
N. v. candid 160 160% 1581.5 159
Nerf. & West. 59 59. 58
. it:
i ' Ont. & Wrist... #3493 “84% 34 34%
151% lhlfi’
Penn. 3. "..R 152 152
People’s Gas,104% 104% 103256 104
Reading. .. 64%
am. let. 1de 83% 8436,",2 ‘
5‘ Read 2d pfd., 7193 722-.
Repub. Nicol. 18
- Rubber
8 24%
Son. Paciii 68%
Son. Ry Co. 32%
Son. Ry. pro, 9675
ed States Steel preferred fell below.
Louisville lost 1% and New York Air,
fused a commission In the mgufnr ar» .
my because his colonel had reported
him as using intoxicating liquors to ,
excess. The witness deplored the rain-
ing‘ of this question. but Senator Bev-
eridge said it had an important beer- I
Flint denied that on .
ing on the case.
any of the occasions when he had wit-
neared the water cure he was under the
influence of liquor.
in Just
less drinker. He had he said released
several men who did not appear to him
to be insurrectda. ‘
CAPTAIN roo‘ov ON'TRIAL.
W...
In Charged wan Conduct Uniaeeoming ,
an Officer and Neglect of Duty.
NEW YORK, April 21~Poliloe Clap.
lain Poorly was placed on trial today.
before Police Commislsoner Partridge.
on charges alleging that he had been
guilty of conduct unbecoming‘mt officer.
conduct injurious to the public peace.
neglect, and disobedience of orders and
neglect of duty. Former Judge W." M.
K. Olcott. Foody’s counsel. protested
against thel‘trinl proceeding, on the
around that the charges were inhplred.
drawn and made‘by District Attorney
Jerome. while the city charter constin
later! the corporation counsel. the sole
legal adviser of the public department.
District Attorney‘ilewme, in. reply to
this statement. said; "On my coming
into office asuilstrict‘ attorney. i found
the police department corrupt. diacr—
nanlsrd and a flat failure as a law en-
forcing department. When the golfer—
nor calls upon me to enforce certain
laws and i cannot do it because police
force is coriupt when I see that cor-
r‘.uption I deem that it is a part of my
duty to call the attention of the proper
authority. which in this case is the
commissioner of police, to these tihngs.
and submit such evidence as l have."
Commiaisoner Pertldge overruled
Judge Olcott' s objection, and an excep
tion was taken.
DECISION REVERSED. .
...—....-
III‘ In Cane of Napoleon La dole vs. Phlla»
dolphin League Association.
PHILADELPHIA April 21.-—~Thc
supreme court today reversed the de—
cislon of the court. of common pleas.
No ii in the case of Napoleon La Jule
vs. the Philadelphia National League
Baseball Association. This decision
upholds the validity of the reserve
clause in the Nationallnasue con:
tracts. La Jule, who formerly played
second base for the National [mane
Club in this city signed with the Phil-
adelphia American Leazue‘ Club“ for
the season of 1901- and 1902. The Phil-
adelphia baseball club“ tin-ouch Treas-
uror John D. Rogers entered suit. to
restrain Lia Joie from playing with'tli‘o
American League. The lower court
held that the“ reserve clause was illo-
2al and Col Rogers carried the case
‘ to the Supreme Court where the decis-
, steeds it affects
subject to the reserve rule and who
I) more who were
sre’ now playing with the American
Mamie. _ . ,
ROCKVILLE WEAVERS To MEET.
ROCKYILLE. April 21—11 meetln't
oi the weavers in an the woolen mills
here will be held in Turner hall to-
night. it Is expected that a union will
be formed and that delegates from
K the mills in Providence will be present
in order to induce the men to“ take ‘ .
some action in regard to the strike " r
among the weavers of the American 9!
Woolen Company. _
The concerns bovine, movers on
woolen won: here are the .Hockanum.
Springville’ New England Rook. Am- _
erlcan Mills Company and the
Roma Manufacturing Contour. N e.
8855‘ of them ni-lé connected with th
He insisted that '
tine to himself he ought to state '
he was not drunk. but had been a care- _'
this decision .
The hestvalue in town. Our ‘
Children’s Fast Black Stockings.
2 pairs for 25¢.
_ ‘ «7mm. ......
I. DAVIS ii SIN.
TAILQBE, CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS FURNISHEKS.
Tel 133-12
‘ 85 Warhlngfon Strut...
” Isou'rn NORWALK ‘
ELECTRICIAN DAVIS MISSING.
Rumor About the Man who Executed
President McKinley’: Ana-sin. '
ROCHESTER. N. Y. ”April 21-Statc
Electrician 131.}? Davis of Caton, who
acted in his official capacity in the
electricntion of Leon Czolgosz, the as-
sassin of President McKinley. at Au-
burn. is Icportc are; by his uncle. I. A.
Davis. of Coral ,as' missing since
Davis says that much concern is felt
over the whereabouts of his nephew.
According to his uncle 3 statement Mr.
Davis received. just previous to thee]-
ectrocutlon of (Indigent. about a dotted
threatening letters .‘statlng that if he
carried out the statc’ c orders and elec-
‘trocuted Czclgosz; he was a marked
man. and would be summarily dealt
with in other words would be "re.
proverb:
The letters crime In... anarchists in
Newark. N. 1.. B diialo. Paterson. Chi-
cage and Europe The diatc electrician
said he was prepared to carry out his
duties at all hssar‘ds. ~
CORNING N. Y. April ilk-State EL
ectrician Davis came here after the ex-
ecutldn of Ctolgosz at Auburn. and his
relatives admitted today that he had
received a dozen , threatening letters
from anarchists. While here, Mr Davis
only went about lg the daytime, and
always carried a revolver.’ A few
. months ago he removed to Springfield.
bong island. No letters have been an-
swered by him in months.
ALBANY. April 21~State Superb»
innocent of Prisons 'C. V. Collins stated
this afternoon that State Electrician
Davis was not missing. He said that
Mr. Davis had been in his; office less
than two weeks agoriand he also exhib-
ited a‘ letter from Davis dated “Long Is-
land. April 19.1" ‘Mr. Collins said he
could not understand how the report
came to be circulated that Davis was
being hounded by anarchists.
SHOT HIMSELF IN HARTFORD. 7
New Britain Brewor Had Threatened
_ to End. His Life.
HARTFORD A fit 21~Joseph lef.
3.13" _ 759171.0wa :ennu talc,
bong Brothers Hotel. this morning.
with 71.32 calibre revolver. At noon
“the physicians said, the man We: dying.
Zip! had been at'the hotel since last
Wednesday. - He was until recently
cam in the bottling business in
New Britain with Charles F. Hick.
Since the 119.,ngpr was dissolved a
few months ago in! had shown signs
of mental aberration and had often
neaeeeaaeccaaéw “an. ...... 6%"
shortly after theg execution. and Mn.
theheadinaroomin-
said he 'would end his life When found ‘
he still held the revolver in his right .
MOP CIAOTHS .
‘ - RUG saunas
soaon BRUSHES
uptu-u-uuiu-a.
’ Housefurnlshmg Dept
. CARPET HEATERS
" MOP STICKS
. .1 h... m
...-I. ........... “.....Tim ...
I
u-n-I-n-v-n. .
10 QUART GALVANIZED rams '.
.wurrnwnsn BRUSHES ‘
................. .......... ............... .......... .250
901:“
.,~«~¢u--..o...‘uo.-s.a
.ARGE FEATHER DUSTERS. .............
SCOURING SOAP ‘
, CURTAIN STRETCHERS
”i” TRISTRAM 8: HYATT
revenge-onto .
.... ....... v.7...
...... I.-...u.......n..-q..ou---u...
lilting-14inch
CAN FILE ORIGINAL BILL.
m
Leave Granted State of Washington in ,
Suit Against Gt. Northern Railway.
WAh‘i-llNG’l‘ON. April iii—Jrhe Univ
ad States supreme court today granted
leave to the state of Washington to
his an original bill for an injunction
against the Great Northern Railway
Company. the N01 thorn Pacific Railway . ‘
Company and the Northern Secuiltioa
Company. in accordance with the new
lion of that state recently filed in the
court. The opinion, in the care was de-
livered by Chief Justice Fuller. who
stated that the court had always excr-
ciued the utmoat care in its proceed-
ings in original guises, and that. the
present decision to grant leave to file
was intended to be entirely without
prejudicer either party at interest.
Mitts, Manhattan (encouraging her
friendl-wNever say die!
Miss Hahn-«0h, i never do: always
say expire—New York Tribune.
The/hired girl may not know much
about carda. but shecnn easily raise
the dance by dropping a tray.
The reason why so many people are
unhappy is because they are more aux-
lous to make others envious than please
themselves. ,
There may nut be anything. warmcx
than a woman 'a love: but two women' 8
love make it decidedly warmer for the
man.
. it is hard to satisfy everybody.
Barnes. Who hires his snow shoveling
oy the winter. declares that the wind
Invariably leaves his pldewalk clean
utter eyery storm. while Howes, who
pays by the job. says that his walk is
always drifted even with the top of his.
.{ence .-Boston Transcript. '
The helm of a ship has a stern duty
to perform "
f’;
Spcnd 31.8.9 In Shoo
" Luther Hero '
' and got a. .
YOUR BENEFIT.
even ANo quaav‘Ea POSSIBLE.
THE RESULT.
... ......w... .....n. 4m... .....W m ......H. ... .... ... ............_....... . .. ....
You Wear the Clothes While Falling
for them.
.. 15c
10c
10c
. 250
....25c»
oua aroma Is voua eTan. con svsTE'iu wits PLANNED so..-
oun AIM HA8 ALWAYS BEEN To BETTsa IT WHEN-
oua NEW Ann use: STORE to
we CAN'cLOTHE van on ANY atone: OF YOUR
FAMILY FROM HEAD To FOOT. oua Client on casnIT PLAN GIVES ‘
vou THAT PHIVILEGE. '
......
$100 . WEEKLY. $1301:
. g ‘
Norwalk Chronicler