II from Pirst Page).'
as thJl ouId pIevJall. The report
’as
he“ military board appointed in
JP take into consichutlon the
t on the days named paItIcu
.tlIe Ieprt of MaJOI Gilbert L.
ecorder, and after de iberutlon
aliens to the Board of OIganlza
which, if carIIed out will. In the
gmant of this board, be for the
crests of the service.
AS TO ORGANIZATION
The National Guard of this
should comprise two regiments
lI';y. each Iegiment consisting
battalions. and each battalion
' ‘ Each regiment
all c with the lawa and I'veguiu
governing the United States
lIJ JeJ should be a battery of
ore machine guns;
here shbuld be a medical do-
out coiII-Ilstiug of the surgeon
' and such surgeons and assist
rgeons hospital stewards and
‘rs of a hospital come as the
of the guard may quuire.
liere should be a signal amps
of D. captain a first lieuten
J (Ind lieutenant. five first-
arsesnts the Sergeants. ten
all! and twenty- foul privates.
are should be oIganlzed and
to each IngimeIIt a band con-
I’ not more than twenty‘ilve
less than twelve membeIs, one of
ghalI be; appointed and warrant
the regimental commandant.
usiclnp \Iith rank of first ser‘
drill and instruction at
spouses. and with tne co-
tile/united States govern-
here should be not mow. than
Movies of light artillery. to be
(l in accoIdanI-e with the laws
tulatlo’ns goletniug the United,
army
h be Naval Battalion should
Mganisatlon. hut in view of
do of the United States gov-
t.may be desimb’le in the
he same should be organ
tiller v
T shill the Connecticut Nation-
is IBOIgsnized on the lines
fiddled by, this boaId. the bri-
uétlon and officers will not
a11Iy and should be abolished
get if the Connecticut. Nation
8 reorganized on the lines
ed by this board, the orgafl-
kn wn as Battery A as now
«the First SepaIate Com-
New Haven will not be neces-
ht] should Jbe disbanded
That one of the Infantry regi-
be made up of companies locat- I
the allowing! towns: Stamford.-
the machine gun battery
It fulloyvs: one section
lowing cities: Hartford
Bridgeport and New Lon
be larger cities.
til ca air hould bow“ Jl'o
‘ Redd. lstJ Did. 82% 83%;."
In] Iieuruaniuiiun J
We have the honor to reportI
lei QrdeIs No 32, A (I. 0.. March
it ctfuliy submit ‘tho foil wing rec-I
J I moronic-I 4p .Jusuol active alto-Ks
* acaiz'cslIJJJliI-Ir eshti tihilg 9’9
‘J ill. Central:
J Press. S. Car, 43% 43%
Jon. Ry. 00..“ .
l‘d. Son. Ry. pfd.‘I
. Tenn C. &Jl..
‘ Union Pacific 101;
4 Us. Pac. prIi’. 87-
Le t
It.
Id
I‘m
90 Washirlyfqn Street.
cated In the cities of Hartford this
New Illav en.
ASTO STANDING AND EFFICIENCY
1. If the stall oi the commander
pint of the National Guard, It should
consist of an ndjutant general who
shall be chief of staff with the rank
of brigadlcr-general, .appolnted by
him: It quattermaster- -geucral. and a
judge- advocate each with the rank of-
colonel. and appointed by him; and
one naval alde- de- camp with the rank
of lieutenant-commander. Those offi-
cers shall be residents of this state,
and hold or have held commissions in
' the United States army or navy; or in
the organized militia of this 'or some
other state.
2. All commissioned ofllcers‘shnll
be appointed and commissioned by the
commanderlnschief. Without formal
nomination from any source, and all
regimental and battalion staff officers
shall be. selected and detailed by too
regimental commander. and no officer
shall be commissioned until he shall
h‘ave passed a satisfactory examina-
ton .
3. There should be a dress uniform
Issued to the Connecticut National
Gumd.
4. No pcIson should be placed up-
on the lethal list who has not served
at least five years as a commissioned
ofilcer in the Connecticut National
Guard. J
ERWARD E. BRADLEY.
Brigadier General C. N.‘ G.. Retired
PIesldeut.
GILBERT l. FITCH.
Major Fourth Regiment C. N. G .Re-
corder.
. TODAV IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, II) a. m.——-Londou
sent higher prices for American stocks
this mm sing but the market here lg-
nmed this initiative. and opened irreg
diet. The changes were small and the
trading to the extent of a point Chan
(res otherwise were restricted to frac- I
lions throughout.
WA Li; STREET.
ket became
l p. nI.—’l‘he mar-
scml- stagnant and the
Joulsull e {Eliot
hicago. dian-
and North
“wrjdv . rt infill night.
spells and Louisville 3y
Delaware and Hudson more than 2
points. and Alchison. Amalgamated
and some minor stocks a point or more.
New York, Chicago and St. Louis sec-
ond pI'efcrIeIl lost2 Minneapolis. St.
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie preferred and
Rubber Goods preferred a yacht.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports overprlvate wire or Maples
6‘: Goldschmidt. commission brokers.
Swartz & Corbett's block. South Nor-
Open High Low 1230
Amal. Copper, Gila“. bolt, 67%
Am. Cut. Oil, 52% 52% 53
American Ice. 18% 18% 18% 13%
Amer. Loco. 311;. 31344 31%
Am. Loco. pfd. 9?. 93‘ 93 J
Am. Smelt, 46 III 46 J
.-\m. Sugar. 121313 127141213 127
Anaconda. 112 112 111‘). 111%
A T. &S. We 78% 78% 77);; 78%
AT. &S.F. pf 97 will; 96% 97%
Bliyl‘l. JRJ Br.” 5473 115%
Can Sou‘ath 93% 93%
Ghee. & Ohio. 46% 46%
out. a; N. w., 244 246
ClIl.JGt. West. 29% 29%
C. M,‘& St. P. 167% 168%
Chi. RJ. & P. 173% 174
Col. F. & 1.. 100% 1017 4;; 99% 101%
Col. South, 29% 29% 29% 29%
Consul Gas 220% 222% 220 222%
.& nun- 175 177% 1741.4 177%
. 36% 37 36% 36%
Gen; Electric. 315 31.7 316 317
150% 151% 160% 151%
Lou. &..Nash.,I1f40% 142 I 1401514199
Manhattan, 131 132% 181' 131%
Met. St. Ry., 146% 148 146%“147M
Mex. Central 27% 28 , 27% 27%
M K. &T. 25% 25% 25 205‘
MIK- &T. pfd. 55 65% 55 , J55
Mo. Pacific, 99 99 ,I; 99 @986
N. Y Central, 156% 1563’; 155 ”5644
North, &West. 67% 57% 57. 57%-
"A.“Ont & West" 321533274
Pacino Mall 38
'Pen-‘n R R
iPeo. Gas.
98% 9314'.
law. 46%
241 246
28% 29h
167%168l’4
my. 174
101% 02
62%
8279
.6774;
1754 .I .
Reading 63% 63%.
Read. 2d Dfd.I
Repel). Steel.
Sou. Pacific,
63 I68“
17% 3.17965:
65 J J 05%
Texas Pacific. 40%
..J,‘ t:._
f" lxIIIIs
250
,6.
to chief under the existing laws Is a J
American. Westinghouse Electric and-
Bolt Sr. 0hi0,10li% 10674; 1063;: 1g8%-'
‘ oneness.
“J M
StookeJoIIds. Corinnaroln.
dun—un—
‘ OrdersJJexecpted for
Informant or on Margin.
Private wires to New York, Boston,
Wash gton. Chicago.
On ful attention given to mail and
telegraph orders.
Cor'respOndence invited.
«raisins. Cell 153.
Smarts o Corbett Block,
Whhlnginu so, So. Norwoik. Conn.
“..-... qu—u—W
-...l—v—w
TEMPLE. AGAINST BUSH.
--I--I
Motion for a Non-Bolt Prevails in the
court of Common Plan.
The case of Charlotte Temple vs.
Edwin Tl. Blush, both of Norwalk. was
called this mowing before a quy in
the Court of Common Plans at Bridge
port, and after the plaintiffs attorney
had Imlt n his case and Iested. the at
torney or the. defendant made a mo-
tion for a non suit on the ground that
the plaintlk had not made out a prima
facie case. After IIIgumcnt by the
attorneys on both sides. the court
granted the motion and non‘suited the
plaintiff. ‘
The plaintiff and the defendant
weIe stockholders and IIIIectors in the
late South Norwalk Hat Company. and
In closing on the business It was
found that the‘ ‘ompany was insolvent.
creditors foI seventy file cents on the
dollar. I
Both the plaintiff and defendant had
personal claims nsslnst the company.
It was claimed by the plaintiff that the
defendant had Iocoived from the com
pany certain monies. to be cold over
to her In settlement of her individual
claims. This the defendant denied.
and the case was decided in his,favor
as above stated. Attorney John .1.
Welsh appeared for the plaintiff and
Judge John H light for the defend-
ant.
THOUGHT HE SAW A SNAKE.
But Fisherman Moyhow Could Not
Kill It With a Gun.
Robert Gates. Frank Hoffman and
Frank Mayhew had a big time yester—
day uhlle out Itching near Village
(frock. They saw something flutter In
the water. near the shore” and .on in»
restitution found that. It was a sniper
Attached to one of its lens was a large
round clam. The shell of the clam
had to he would below the foot of
the spine was released. Thole
dothiugJ on use cmthlffl‘l’r. Msyhew is
mote afJIald of, than II snake. and as
neciully a huge one. Ills companions
knew this and all day were looking for
“orchard plum. A still) of leather.
about four feet lone. lay coiled no ha—
sido the road. When near it, Gates
and Hoffman shouted in unison. "Oh
«no the snake!”
the coil. ,and thinking it was a ran-
tlle, sinrted back in but ror. He Mood
"(I so far that lie could not ten wheth-
Jor it was a snake or not Finally
.ates succested shootius it.
thought it was ”ll good idea and know-
,ins where therde was a gun he borrow-
ed It When within about thirtv feet
of the supposed snake. be biased away.
He did not Ieallne that he Was the
\ictlm of a huge joke until he saw
\Iessrs. Gates and Hoffman Iolline in
the dust in convulsive laughter behind
him. '
M ’
HUNKLE SKIPPED OUT.
...—....—
era Money.
Max Huukle. of Brooklyn. who has
Tassel’s. No. it Crescent Terrace. for
nearly a "month has shipped town.
leaving his honIIling mistress one week
in aIrears for boar d and owing another
‘ounz man a small so mot moneym‘v
iiunkle has been In town for nearly a
“tooth; and represented himself to be
an agent for the B rough Park Real
lsiate Comps y at rookiyn
‘ Last Saturda he told Mrs. Van Tas-
neck' s board unto Monday. it has been
his custom to so to Brooklyn Merv
Saturday. returning the following Mon-
day. and last. Saturday be borrowed
eunuch money from JColes M Ij‘lewel-
lip“. Mrs. Van Teasers cumin-law. and
a popular conductor on the Red Line
Ktrolley, to take him back to the city of
I’4IIIIurclIes. Since Saturday he Iliad hot
been heard from and Mrs. Van Tassel
”422 and- Mr. Fleweliin are decidedly of the
opinion that they will not get their
and a settlement was made with the-
is..
one Finally they were awarded wuue ‘
Ieturuinz home. and were near the ,
“Mayhew glanced at J
Mayhow I
And Owed Boarding Mistress and cm. J
been boarding at Mrs. Julia A. Van J
eel his check had not come. and that I
he would be unable to settle foi- the -»
Tailor-Made Suits,
Willing Suits (5 Bicycle Skirts.
arr of the Best Imported Cloths.
‘ FASHION FLA TES.
Krasowtz 8: Fox,
. ' 50(va NORWALK.
......”
WARM
WARMER
‘ nor
Then you will want this un-
derwearweverything Ull'l. Well
we prepared for .you some
r months ago and hur line 5of
Summer Furnishings for men In].
a very complete one.
Balbriggan Underwear at 25c,
Bocvand $1.00 with souble seat
DIawers.
. 1
'Best line of Negligeo Shirts
III the Twin Cities. 00c. $1.00
‘ fraud 81.60.
J Tel. 13342.
I. : {DAVIS & III
Tattoos, enormous;
. nurses. runs’tsnsss.
85 Wbsblnmon Street;
scorn NORWALK.
........, a.
ENTERTAINMENTS
scorn nosx‘v‘atk ,TuunsoAJv,
0 I1 I! Dd I 0 II 1 y J
The GeodIICh Shorts
... Wild West and Illppodrome
WILL EXHIBIT ON WEST AVE. BE~
TWEEN NORWALK AND
' SOUTH NORWALK.
Exhibition and Exposition New
and exclusile features. Including don
one of acts {OI the little ones.
Funny Clowns Galore
CYCLONE The Marvelous. who rides
down a laddet ,g'oitoct from top of
canvas on a bicycle
l’oIfoImlng Ponies lit for Fairy Land.
BILLY. the most wonderful and best
educated pony In the world.
DON. the mines of High School Rorses
All the standard aIenlc perfmm
ant-es. ll‘ret- Balloon Ascension.
ADMISSION. 415 and 26 CENTSI
Dome open at l and" p. In '“Plil
tortuancc at I! anti 8 p m. w
NOVEL STREET PARADE AT NOON
Grand Vaudeville
FoIi the benefit
Norwaik lio‘SDItal
J HOYT'S THEATRE;
TU 30A“, MAY 27. 8' 15
Code the management of the \
WHITE ORCHESTRA.
Admission ....... I. 81.00 76c. 50c 35c
Reserved seats mow on sale at the
theme and Weeds DIug Store. Nor
wa.lk - I 11113 St
.... "WM—.mmwfiwasm ‘-
JUBILEE SINGERS.
Female Quartette at So Norwalk Res-
cue Mission,
WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 14,
Benefit Knight Street Church.
I m12 13 14
AW
DEATH OF JWIKLIAM CAVANAGH.
{William Coyanagh. of Norwalk, died
suddenly JlIJI Long island City from ape
He was a better by trade. at has not
been feeling well of late a d thought
the change of all; would benefit him
He was highly respected and loved by
all with whom he was associated and
leaves many relatiy es and friends who
sincerely regret his death. lie is sur.
rived by his wife,- two daughter. Mar
and Genevieve and three sonsI WI-
in their bores meat He is at
d thence to his home
5 I) herd street The funeral wlIl
_e pl . ha, y morning‘snd lif-
INSPECT our MATERIALS AND blue
47 North Main cor. Ann St. I
assessesnesessssswmwml J
The Press.
I Star.
plant at 8 ocloek Monday morning.“
limo; John and Joseph who have the I
deepest symphttiy' of all their {means
ties
sass ;;
DIED OJJF TROLLEY lNJURIEJs.
HARTFORD May ill—Thomas is
cell twenty- six years old.- an Enneld
farmer, who was badly tainted by a
trolley car near Warehouse Point last
night. died of his injuries at the HaIt-
lord HesuItnl this morning.
Three Cuban patriots cigar makers
In the manufactory of Fernandez &
Ernst. and start for Cuba Thursday of
this week to participate in the inaugu
tattoo palade which will take p'ucI-
there on the twentieth of this month.
They Inc Domlgo Ubietn, GeoIgc Ta
bio and Paco Santana. AII IIIIIM
fought against the Spanlmds during
the war and llblota was a captain.
A son Was bortho Rev. and Mrs. G.
ll. Egbert. yesterday afternoon. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Most ambitious can come down very
IIIIIIl without going up y‘er high
The lesson which most appeals to II
man is that of the loaves and fishes.
In All women like good men fm sons:
for all other purposes they can stand a
little of the other kind.
Om own sins do not teach us chari-
tv for others; rather the sins of others
teach us charity for our own.
It Is easy enough to make ‘a woman
believe you love her~her vanity will
take care of that. The. hard thing is
to make her believe you appreciate
what a blessing It is to you to love
her: and that Is the same vanity.-——
"Do you feel that you would like to
serve your country so as: to be honor-
ed in song and atom?"
“l have already had that distinct-
ion. ” rejoined senator Suighum. rath
cI- stifly: “I "guess I have..been men-
tioned in as many connotations and
amusing anecdotes as any other man
in the country. "-—Washington Evening
J _GlOllel"S the Place
I Ladys
$3 Oxford
We seek an opportunity to
Ladles‘ Lace Lisle Navy, Red Drab.
WTRISTRAM & HYA'I‘T,
WMMWMWMTTTGWMGMPMGMW‘WMPG+ is.
This state Is the hstJerJ to the question. J
THE STORE OF CBEDIT.JI1I‘II1 likewise the store ofI good valuesh i JJ’JNO
I‘ Iv.-
Forest Mills Underwear and Gordon Dye Human
The manufacturers of "Parcel Mills” Undeiwear guarantee Its superior wearing lJlJan Jilttlng qualLJI
Every garment, whether for man. woman or child bears the trade mark "Forest Mills" so that you
., may be sure when purchasing you get the best. We have a few specials in this Underwear which are ex-
tra good values and which we will not be able to duplicate later.
Ladles’ Lisle Thread Vests sleeveless ............
Ingl‘
Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests. high neck, short sleeves .....
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests high neck. long sleeves.
Ladles' Lisle Thread Knee Pants ....... ............. ' ...... . ......
Extra size Vests and Pants, sizes It and 9 ...... . ..... .. ...... . ............
.Ladles’ Lace Lisle Black Hose ...................... .. ............................... 25o
‘JJLadles’ Plain and Ribbed Lisle, Black ...... . .............. ...... I ......... . . . 25c
‘.Ladles' Mooo Split Foot. blaCk ..... . .............. ...... 25c
Ladies' Allover Lace Lisle .............. .4 ............ . ............ . .J ......... 50c, 65c, 31. 25
. ..................................... I.”
Housefuroishing Department.
L54 ‘lm‘perlal WIlngers 10 Inch. $2. 95 I Chopping Bowls ................ 19c
63;: ‘ Universal WIlngers. 10 Inch . .. $3.25 f Brooms ......................... 19c
77" Eureka erngers ..... . ........ $2.75 I Whisk Broom .......... 15c
$ whitewash brushes . 25c I to foot. Clothes Lines .. ........ .. 10c
A” Window Brushes .‘ . ........ . . . . 49c ‘ Lanterns ................. .. . . . . .390 J‘J
35‘ Chamber Pails .......... 35¢: Mouse Traps ......... So
did
., ” Imolv' I ~JsI‘ "I
.... 250
Everything in the Stocking line. We carry in the “Gordon Dye" dal nt-y lace open work effects, sty-
lish, ever popular silk and gauze lisles, also durable cotton; all weights, all sizes. all prices
..........25c-
NORWALK. CONN.
I'rs ran ’3an
.2504‘
.. 25c
.I.‘i. .25c
.25c
%WWW®WWW¥W W's-o m” ’m
How Can People of Linnea iii;
comes Dress Up=to=Jclate .‘f'
doubt there are a greatmany articles of wearing apparel thatJj.‘ you need,
and you feel YOU CAN‘T AFFORD THEM YOU CAN AFFORD THEM,
and you can have them; when you w ant them, even though you haven't
the cash to pay down for them. YOU’ RE CREDIT is GOOD with us; you' re
promise to pay‘ls as good as cash.
it..pay for it as you earn the money.
7‘.
JShIrt waists from 50c to $2.98.
TQ.$J3.98.
lion’s" Suits.
Fancy Worstcds, Ch‘eviots. Clay Di
The largest assortmth of Wash:
A COMPLETE SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR MEN,
CHILDREN.
One Dollar a' Week.
w
SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
/
29 31 West Washington Street,
13413..»‘3
South J Norwalk.
LADIES’ J
Taiior liade Suits
Venetians, Serges, Cheviots, Broad-
Get that yo u want when you want
I
<2», .
Iagonals.‘ Serges, all union made cloths and also a. large line of Separ-
geods, suits from $7 98 to ”9500. Jute Skirts. Suits from $9. 98 to $35. 00
Children' s Ready-made Dressell
Sailor Suits and Fitted Dresses, 1:
J large variety, prices from 50c to 32.98::
WOMEN AND
PRICES PROM $1.00
Norwalk Chronicler