‘1
' , the committees report upon them.
r
.W
V now 15 59651 that most of the commit-
number of prominent constitutional
, resolved 15 letter.
d n“. so. 51.75. .
.D. LYON &
Washington Street.
Hearings Held
Work of the legislators
Hartford is now Being
’i
HARTFORD Feb. 28—00mmittee
hearings before the state legislature
are now being rushed by the chairman.
with the result that business is being
expedited rather more than has been
usual at this time of the year it is
a through with their work
by Wthe middle of April. The session
therefore, promises to be unuouaiiy
br‘laf. though two matters of import-
altos over which there is considerable
struggle, will take up some time when
One of these is the proposed reap-
portionfnent of representation in the
hon“. There are as yet no executive
sessions of the committee on this mat-
herfi- but there is every indication that
thesaport from that committee will be
bu ad through by Chairman Robert
llemf shilsbury. who is conduct-
the entire series of hearings on the
question in a systematic way. He an-
unarmed Thursday that the final hear-
ing on the representation reform would
he held on Wednesday afternoon of
next week at which speakers from all
Min of thé state would be heard. A
osmventlon members have stated their
latest tion to be present at that hearing.
The extraordinary lack of interest
we In the hearings before the com-
tree on constitutional reform has
been a subject of much comment. The
lngs from the larger counties were
f rly well attended. but those from
he thinly populated counties brought
out but a baker's dozen of speakers
ENEWB FROM THE KLONDYKE.
riia Gerhardt Writes That he Fre-
qusntly Saw John Burchard. -
Mrs. J. A. Stabeli. of Spring street
Wednesday. from
'W brother, Fritz Gerhardt who has
sen in the Klondyke for the past two
Frlts writes that he is getting
no; fairly well and will stick it out
until he does something. although he
. , not like the place as well as he
Fritz added to his let:-
me hitch saw John Burchard.
South Norwalk. in Dawson City, and
but be Is looking well. it has been
555:. 11515 since Mr. Burchard has
n to his friends in South Nor-
Mr. Gerhardt’s letter was in re-
tina sent last October.
» ullsr thing in connection with
'"" a is to the Kiondyke is that Mr
‘ states that he never receives
.that it sent. Letters come
it. but papers never arrive.
in the Klondylie claim that they
ion from the mails as soon as
rriVe there. It is this lack of
“13, led buttons and old lace trim a
' 'cpatizof rich brocadsd silk in
51.50,
painlvarranfed psrftcf. andgaa rented to pipe satisfaction.
Ltmmlilee‘
1 bound south. is extro'moly close to
moment A stiff gala is blowing shore-
$1.28. "
00., Solo Ant.
$011111 Norwalk. (Bonn.
DRYING OF HAT IODIEB.
Tholnsosnt Patent -of Eben Hill. of
Nisrwailt. Mora ruuy oucrised'.
The current number of the American
Hatter contains the following descrip-
tion of the patent granted to Eben
Hill. of Norwailt:
712. 06?. Apparatus for Drying Hat-
Bodies. , Ebenezer Hill, Norwalk,
Conn. Filed September 6. 1902.
Serial No. 122,363. (No model).
Claim—l. An apparatus for drying
wet bodies consisting of a chamber, a
conveyor located in the chamber, a
heating apparatus located in the cham—
ber adjacent to a portion of the con
veyor. a cooling apparatus located in
the chamber a partition separating
the cooling apparatus from the convoy
or and the heating apparatus and for-
ming a fine and conduits from the fine
to a receptacle for collecting the liquid
condensed by the cooling apparatus.
substantially as specified
2. An appara us for drying wet
bodies consisting of a chamber a veril-
cally- movable endless conveyor located
in said chamber. a heating apparatus
located in the bottom of said cbdm
bar. a cooling apparatus located at
the back of said chamber. a partition
separating the cooling apparatus from
the conveyor and the heating appara-
ins and forming a line. and conduits
leading from the line to a receptacle
for collecting the liquid condensed by
the cool 11: apparatus, substantially
as speci .
3. An pparatus for drying wot bod—
ies consisting of a chamber. an end-
less conveyor in the chamber a heat-
ing apparatus adjacent to the convoy-
or. a cooling apparatus separated from
the conveyor and the heater but con-
nected at two levels with the cham-
ber containing the heating apparatus
and conveyor} moisture-collectors lo-
cated at different elevations along the
cooling aparatus and conduits leading
from the collectors to a receptacle for
recelvluc the condensed moisture. sub-
stantially as specified.
4. An apparatus for drvlnz wet
bodies consisting of a chamber. a par-
titlon dividing the chamber into two
sections a screen forming a flue in the
front section. an endless conveyor in
the front section of the chamber and
adapted to travel down throush the
line a heating apparatus located near
the bottom of the line. and a cooling
apparatus located in the rear section
substantially as specified
...—...—
EAGLE WING LIBELED.
Owners of Schooner Harqravss fig:
. for Heavy Damages. ~
Acting for the owners of the N311
Haven schooner It. and T. Hat-graves
lames D. Davis" 11.. has Capt. \C.
W. Chaifleld place a II I on the
schooner Eagle Win for 330.600.1’he
Eadie Win11 co‘lided with the Har-
graves about ten days ago off Abse-
com light. and the New Haven schoon
er will be‘ blown up. enmlllng a total
loss of the vessel and cargo. The ll
beied schooner is in charge of a
United States marshal at Norfolk Va..
and will be held by federal authorities
until a bond is obtained by her owners
Her owners place a value of $28. 000
on the Hargraves. and 17.000 on the
cargo of coal and ‘500 on the personal
effects of the crew. it is probable
that the sunken vessel will be dyna-
miied by the revenue patrol some time
this week as she lays in the track of
sailing vessels and la a menace to
navigation
Each captain claims that the other
caused the crash. an a counter suit
is likely to be bred t against the
owners of the Hargraves
STEAMEE MAY D ”pi-{ORE
ATLANTIC. NJ leg :84? Mlle Hol-
ly Beach Life savings Station reports
that r. large two master! steamer with
a white head ‘ml‘ml... the smokestack.
,» shore and is expected to beach at any
ward.-
U‘a—éu—wfi
She—«Go away. you nuisance! You
don't know when a woman is well
dressed lie—Oh. you life. it Is
when she is has and shoulders above
her gown. and w an the lower part of
it is in the was of a felldw'a fast.—
Boston Transcript
'lng of the hectic
. aaououo. SILL's panama
slonarv had
, look 'aftcr't
he Are invest! sting
claim 00H“; 5.5115 5 d1. '
BUFFALO.“ .. Fsbrua lira.
Ill. L. But-dick. the widow the man
found murdered yesterday. in his
home. arrived hers today. from Atlan-
tic Oity. and was driven to the house
on Ashland avenue District Attorney
Coatsworth, Assistant Abbott and soy.
use until all early hour today. The
most imported; clue so far is the find-
an who drove an un-
identified man within a few doors of
the ilurdiclt residence-about midnight.
on Thursday night. The second most
valuable clue is in the’hands of the
authorities. it is a tuft of about six-
tcen or twenty hairs. They were found
on the person of Mr. Burdlck. but are
not of his hair. They look us if they:
had heenlorn out of some one's head.
Whether they were in the head of a
man or of a woman the authorities do
not say. The hair is of a color and
texture \Vhlch can be quickly matched
with the hair of which it was r n1 f.
The picture of a married woman of
this city was found in the "den. " but
the district attorney laid it aside so
far-as its immediate value is con-
cerned. A paper sent to Mr. Burdick.
by 11 Cleveland woman. containing an
account of the granting of a divorce
from her husband. was likewise found.
The police learns that the woman was
in Cleveland 'l‘hu day night. and that
her former husband is working in New
York or some other eastern city. A
visit was made after midnight upon a
well known attorneyr residing in this
location. He and his wife were ques-
tioned at length. The officials simply
endeavored to get all the information
po‘sslblc relating to Mr. liurdlclt‘s of-
fn rs.
BOTH HOUSES lN SESSION TODAY.
Rsconvened in Continuation of the
Legislative Day of Thursday.
WASHINGTON Fob 28—-The house
reconvened today at ii o'clock in con
ilntiaiion of the legislative day of
Thu sday. When the gavel fell Mr.
Rich dson. the minority leader. was
on his feet. ”I make the point that no
quorum Is present." he said. "We can
not do any business inithia Republican
house without a quorum except to un-
Thc speaker counted the members
present and after a wait of about five
minutes enough members appeared to
make tip the requisite number—lift.
SENATE: PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28-411 the sen-
ate today Mr. Platt (N. Y.) offered 11
committee to control the contingent ex-
penses of the senate providing for the
printing of a special edition of the con-
aresslouai directory “for the 111m of
the special session of the senate.
should one be ca'led."
Mr, Plait (Conn) remarked that the
resolution was unusual and speaking
for himself. said he did not wish to an-
ticipate 11 called session of the senate.
Mr. Bacon 1011.1 offered an amend
ment to the Litplenald anti-trust bill
and said that whi '11 he was in sympathv
With desire to have legislation which
will prevent monopolies and those
things which hinder competition. he
was not willing to adopt the methods
suggested by the committee with res-
pect to the prohibition of interstate
commerce which he said was an inter-
ference with the rights of the states.
Mr. Hale reported the genmerai de~
flciency bill. The fortifications bill
then was read for amendment.
PERIL IN STAMP BOXES.
A girl I know is betrothedtio a
vouna oiilcer in the navv. and as his
birthday is near at hand she has
bought a pretty little stamp box in all-
ver to give to him but she is not going
to give it to him. after all.
“Daughter." her father said to her
“if‘ you wish that young man well
never give him a stamp box. You
couldn’t give him anything more dan-
gerous. A man would better carry
dynamite than stamps. One of the
bravest odicers In the navy has been
for twenty years paying the penalty of
his fully in carrying stamps. Every-
body knows who he is. Years ago he
received an order from the department
which displeased him very much. He
knew to whom he owed it. and he sat
himself down that same night and ex-
aroma himself frankly on paper to the
man be blamed for the obnoxious or-
der He had a stamp. and so he sent
the lettrr off in that night’s mail. if
he hadn't had a stamp. he would not
have mailed the letter till morning. and
ifrbc had kept it till morning he‘d nev—
er have sent it at all and he would not
have paid the penalty of analog the
department
“Dealt send the young man a stamp
box. The editor I’ve been telling you
about says that his experience taught
him never to carry stamps. but the
trouble about the wisdom experience
brings is that it usually comes too late
to be of any use. Don‘t encourage the
young man to carry stamp. it isn't
safe. "AWashington Post.
named Brandish Bill. There were In-
dians in-tbs utroupccand a certain mis-
'morais of t indium.
. and Bill mid :-
m“ “'0'. UN ‘ :
wi H
c.1111"...
oral detectiVss worked togsther on the for
seat a Democratic member." he added. ‘
resolution which was referred to the ,
‘I‘lON.
During ills first years of his rest “M" R VORR ”R BOUT“
as an actor Will bad in one of his ‘ . mwzfi' I M 1- 0°
theatrical companies a wraterncr 8. 061,. in” ’: 00:. 1:0 0'”: 1°: 04.
insd the umgatinu to >- “Pm
. ‘i' i 5 N05-
‘ more Stamford
- , we have 5 am.
class “fulfillment with new spring
models. the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of imported broadcloths.
etc. and all the latest is home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to sea
you there and will give you the host in
quality, style and, at. as usual. Don't
cut.»
rare paid to all purchasers. .
Krasovitz 81 Fox.
270 Main 51., 05511115111. 601111.
J. GKRTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
Will Call
and take your measure for Clothing
and when goods are finished will dellv- .
or them free of charge.
Send me a postal. that is all;
89 IOUTH MAIN STREET.
ODWIIta Hotel Hamilton
a...
ENTEPTAIN MENTS.
nov'r's‘ 511511125.
One Week Commonoln 515‘". Feb. 23.
nxcnr'r 5‘11 DAY.
MR. EDWARD L. BLOOM.
presents the
ALIA GHBSl‘lR COIPAHY
in the following Brilliant Repertoire:
The Great Loon the greatest Novel
ty Act now before the public will up-
pcar at every performance.
FRIDAY:
This company appearsn
at Grand Opera House
SATURDAY:
Matinee. “A Mexican Romance";
night. "Buried Diamonds."
l; Stamford.
Mat-
PRICES—Evenings, 10, 20'. 301:.
111005, 10 and 205.
HOYT S THEATRE.
TUISDAV. MARCH 3.
The famous Musical FarceComcdy
Brighter and Funnier Than Ever”
Peck's Bad B011
FIRST TIME AT mess PRIEES:
‘ 5945 20.3%: . "
\.
Sale of so“ opens at Hoyt's Thea
ire. South Norwulk and Wood's drug
store. Norwaik. 5 days in advance of
all attractions
f‘rwn-
Lecfare Course
01 HW' Association.
TWO OFLTHE BEST LEFT.
March 4~AMERICAN ORATORY. by
Leon ll. Vincent
March ilk—WAYS 0F WOOD-FOLK.
by William J. Long.
SOUTH NDRWILK . .
MPTIST CHURCH.
5111111.; ADMISSION, 35c.
Sufficient ,‘Material——“That great Arc-
tic explorer seems to have had mighty
bad luck. His ship it seems was
crushed in the ice and all that was
saved from the wreck was a few tim-
bcis" “Oh. well they’ll be enough
to provide a‘lectura platform."-—Phil-
adelphia- Press. ‘
Maroon velvet and a fancy gimp trim
a gown of very light gray pcau dc
sole.
. ...-w.» -...» . _ ... “.1
new macaw saves 5
11111151101113 RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In 511111 December at, 1902.
LEAVE _SDUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YM
11.11.1140: 5: 0 x. 5. tax, 5: 15
5: 55 '1: 15 £155: 5:15: 5: 0511', 9:15:
9 40.1ozsix. 10: 50. 11: 5511
P. 11.451551. 1: 15 . 15:, 5: 05
:1: 10:. 4: 0'1 1: 5531.5 4.0 5. 55:. a: as.
5- 55:. 1. 5511: s: 00 10.30.
serious.
9 :1: 15.—-1a:10x. 5: 0511. 5 5511. 0:05
p 15.:--5 5. 40, 5:551. 1:50
10:10 { 4 m!
_ .
1:0i
TRIST
Housefurni
R
NO. 3 and 5 GAZETTE EUILDING.
Spring Dress Goods.
A very little study will convince you that there is 1""
place in town to buy DRESS GOODS. When you buy of a you
are always sureof your money’ 5 worth. or a little more. 0 » idea
is to have{ our prices always right and to show the latest
not overlooking geod quality. All of the newest weaves in BI CK
GOODS; the latest shades in COLORED GOODS; as well
new things in FANCY MIXTURES. are shown in bur a
Half Price Cloak. Sale.
t...
5
l
1
We will continue our hall-price cloak sale until every garment
is sold. Don't put it oil. If you want a garment, come in and
look us over.’
shings.
Good Parlor Brooms ..................... . ... . . . . . . . . . 18|Cents‘.pv.l" 1'
Hand Lamps, complete ............... . ....... . . . . . . . . 13 Cents. :’
Large Covered Roasters ....... .. 49 Contain
No. 8 Nickel Tea Kettles ..... ‘. L ....... . . . . . .......... 79 Cents.
No. 15 Galvanized Hods . ............... . . . ..‘..., ..... . 19 Csnts.‘
39c. and sec. Paper Napkins .......... . . . . . . . .. . .‘ 195:. hundred. ;
Rodger’s Knives and Forks, 6 each '. ......... . . . .. ....... .3a.95. ‘
Rodger‘s Table or Desert Spoons ........ . . .Sr. 69 per set. . 5-
GlassPunchBowi........... ............. . ...........$1.69
Jardinieres. from . . . . . . . . . ........ 10 Cents to 65 Cents.
lristram 81 Hyatt, Norwalk Conn
A...»
“You admire that musician?" .
”Very much." answered Mr. Cumrox
“For hiscompoaltlous or for his pcr-
formanccsl“
“.Neiiher For his nerve in cba1gin1;
five dollars a seat.“ 'leashington Stan}
FlHilL REDUCTION
To close out balance of our
TRIMMED HA TS
BEFORE INVENTOR Y
Is our aim. To this and the prices are
mercilessly cut in haif-some less than
half. Threemouths yet to wear' them.
Take advantage of this offer. The
quality of our goods ls too well known
to need description. Reduced prices
range from 981: to 30. 00.
M F. ACKERMAN
SI MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
Connected with large Bridgeport sa~
tahlishmenl
WfilLTRlIST YOU
r
l i
Capital, 81,500,000.
‘HIGIISWI SEVIIIES I.“ [all 005‘ ‘Oh just for the fun of the thing. i,
-’ isuppose. "-—Chl1ago Recoxd Herald.
l ..
OF NEW YORK.
leafo Supervision of New
E (or): and Connecticut. ‘
Pay 5 per uni. 3
i OFFICE, 12 SO.‘ MAIN ST.
'y Resident Directors Resident Managers
' Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dew John 8. Lawrence
$911015 555011?
sowiaessrsra'bow 917mm.
1-101er Nonwu .1:
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
MATTER, FU RNISH ER.
. Look
In our East Window! Wonderful
values in
CHILDREN'S- REEFERB
AND OVERCOATS.
$1.50..
Ages 3 to 15. Reduced from $2.50
to 86.00.
This is an excellent opportnn~
, ClOlHlllillAlSSllll
ATELY: BRENNAN
10 SMMN STREET-
l
iiy to buy three or four Coats at
the cost of one.
We close evenings at 6 o’clock,
except Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
Telephone [3342.
11* 501111555
SALE OF
SUITS
1151.- down 111 11:55
Sitting bio for early. spring
les. 1:: .
the '
.
.1.
ll
"i see that the newapapcr jokers ‘ 1‘
is that so? Wily ""
Salmon 12c; Haddock 7c;
1mg 7c
kinds at reasonable prices.
The new pigment paint.
white lead. Guaranteed
of two years
you need in the.“ hardware
GARRAHA'
least five years under all cl .
changes. and looks better at the
of eight years than any other pith}
the market will look at the
Norwaik li’d’w e C_
34 Main 51.. Norwalk
iiltrers lll‘e P1105
Phone 157-6
Surplus. “853009111110 formed en association.”
Fresh F1511
Open Clams and Oysters. 26c pet qt: ~
Steak Cod.12c; Halibut. 141:; Large,
Eels 12c; Ciscoes,10c; Whitefish ltd;
Bluefish 12c; Butterflsh,10c: Bonita
Mackerel 10c: Smells. 2 lbs. for 25
Weakllsh. 10c; Frostilsh '80; Flatnsh. .
7c; Yellow Pike, 12c: Pickeral 10c;
FreshHa
Fresh and Salt Fish of all
T bel’eunles inland lluslrrlinltd .
CAPT..DIJQROS$
East End 01111555153151: street Bridge. j
Old Salvation Army Building. '
postal
to was
Ca‘l for Carrara and everything ‘ "i
line.a
a»
3
Norwalk Chronicler