or. I: not a more Attractive
8110. made than the
aIk- Ovens-22422.92
* acoustics Miunsosnarloas
W13.1..ycm A 00.,
. curt of Bridgeport
19!
w . tabled for calendar
that
but tho
with t is point of view
a 5»
‘Ilstlon law. giving the
s‘vthe
" . ltr’.’ ..
and Wu Injured.
Int-1110‘!I IIuIIIIIII’fa
illitng.‘
‘e‘d. it
”0000 on the stock.
«ma-..
MAJOR. GILKEY DEAD.
ST
V98.
in stance work.
, " By the. use of
‘wWAN'C EGG SHAMPOO.
:liporta on the candidates for the
t Judgeship of Bridgeport who
, Judge ‘V. R. Glbblns, andi
Jo n A Pullman. judge of the‘
horcommlttee on lnco1por atlons re-
ported fsi'orably this morning on the
n of Samuel Rockwell and others
11 electric '11th and power com
pinyin Somers and the resolution
, several bills for the repeal of the
Weary vaccination law. over
there has been much public in-
_ On both sides; ware. reported un-
W ’ bly in the House. this mornlns
‘ ‘ committee on public health and
1? “Washington. chairman
mmlttee said that the oppo
vloclnatlon claimed before the
vaccination never
ity difference with the death
the committee did not
.Dr
‘ Whitillted numerous statistics
list vaccination had cut down
fate from smallpox adding
. committee were unanimous
{I} e opinion that the compulsory
school
war to compel it, was s
,- W
; his? was at cancerous, was.
an Jumped from Upper Part of
a..ss April 7—-A fire
.. Keelerieompanvs furniture fac-
Seoood and Thorndike street
. .sed a rush of cmployes. and
i; it. reported that several persons
“to influfld In trying to get out of
“1110th seriously Injured ls Daniel
. in Who limped from the upper part
, ‘s' 111111 ing. The others who were
hugluawtied bruises In the crush or
m burned. The. factory was des-
was a four-story wooden
'i in filled with wood of various
«and other Inflammable material.
msh‘burnsd rapidly and with great
' Ithis thought that the fire start—
ilpontaneous combustion. The
1111111- sstimsted at about 327000. of
which 87,000 is on the building and
0N0. 516.. April 7.-—Majm E. .1. . . ‘ N. n,
gun”. to, many years postmaster of Monday evening The mm 1111 in ii 1,
town and a member of the con-
mtloa here which organized the Re
hum party and at which the late
O. Blaine presided, died today of
was eighty-two years old.
Malor Gllkcy was
facility here to shampoo thor
out A room
Mr.
, 60'.er
1th any serious con-
m is almost an entire
due to the improved
In use here and
And It's the
Artificial
19¢ guaranteed to
W-ltr
'7 ”“ R1131.
90 Washington St.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL Nsvvs.
Theodore Tobey. of Lowndos avenue.
who has been quite III. is improving.
The Brldxe Fish Market has several
Ilsh specials In Its announcement to-
ny.
Robert 'l‘belme. of Roton Hill. has
started on a ten weeks' trip to Ger-
many.
Mrs, (1. S lreland and daughter
Lydia are visiting for a few days with
relativcs in New York.
Mrs. William Ksska, Mrs. William
Hayes and Miss May llcnton spent the
day In New York. yesterday.
~Leave your order for your Spring
llonnet with M S. Smith 61: Co
The Monday Afternoon Whlst Club
will meet next Monday afternoon. with
Mrs. A. .1. Meeker, of Mott avenue.
Norwnlk.
The reception of the graduating
class of thc (Iver River School, will be
held April 24th. at Lockwood's Hall,
Wall street.
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of St.
George. will hold a regular meeting.
this evening, at the lodge rooms in
Main street.
Attorneys John J. Walsh and J. 1ch-
den llurlbutt and Elblrt S. Adams
went to Hartford today. to call on (10v-
ernor Chamberlain.
Henry 1). Cornell 6; Son have the
contract to repaint the steamship City
of Birmingham. and have a large force
completing the vessel this week.
The Norwalk water commissioners
have sent notices to contractors invit-
ing them to bid for the Work "of lay-
Ing the pipe and excavating. hauling.
etc.
John Parkington. of Wilton. contin‘
use In a very serious condition at the
Norwalk Hospital. He was removed
there a few days ago. very ill of ty~
phold fever.
Thomas C. Murphy. who was Injured
severely several days ago at the An~
drews a Smith mill. and was taken to
the Norwalk Hospital. continues to im-
prove nicely.
Officers of the Norwnlk Methodist
Sunday school for the ensuing year
will be elected at a meeting to he held
next Monday evening. in the Sunday
school room.
John McCormnck, of Norwalk. went
to Bridgeport last night and attended
the recital given by the pupils of Miss
A. Agnes Chopourlan at the Brown
Business College.
The annual meeting of Grace (‘hurcb
parish will be held at. the church. next
of the St. Paul's parish will be held
the same evening.
Thomas Reading. of New York, for-
merly of South Norwaik. and William
1, ldulvihill. of South Norwalk. are at-
tiuding Barnum and Bailey's circus to-
day. in New York.
- Joseph E. Cori is In New Jersey to-
day. where he will dispose of the prop-
erty that he owns there and build a
home in South Norwalk. He to con-
nected with the McKibbln Company.
Comatock Brothers' Easter greeting
this season takes the form of the most
attractive offerings of all the essen-
tials of dress for men's and boys' Eas-
ter wear. Read their greetings on
page five of this Issue.
A special meeting of the vestry of St.
Paul's Church. will be held Thursday
night at the chapel. when the report of
the committee appointed last week. to
examine the qualifications of coudl-
dates for rector will be heard.
The Knights of Maccabees will have
a degree team from Stamford. number-
lng about twenty. to work the degree
on four new members tonight After
the work a smoker will be held. re
freshments served and s Beneral good
time enjoyed.
—l.ook at our handsome stock of La-
dies' Night Dresses, Corset Covers. etc,
M. S. Smith I: Co.
The Fair For and Cloak store, under
the management of A. Israel. has op-
ened up new with a complete line of
cloaks. suits and mlllinery. Until Sat-
urday at this storethe ladies of the
Norwallts will find the prices especial-
ly attractive, as anrbpenlng sale is in
progress.
The tug boat Elsie K., which has
been hunting the mud scows in the.
South Norwslk harbor. broke down
Saturday and considerable trouble on-
sued. The overhauled Wheeler arriv-
ed'lnst In time. Sunday. The Wheeler
towed the Elsie K. out Into the Sound.
where another tug tool; her 111 how and
went on to New York
The funeral of William L. Brown
was held this afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
from his late residence 108 South Main
Rev. 80111111, F.11nmphrles.
rot Trinity Episcopal Church of-l Hock island pf
dented. The members of Trinity
choir sang sever-hummus.
ms- were Henry 8. Rood.
Junlus Brown. rles 1a Dow. Gould
w Hoyt. William Stages“ and Stan- Keel-
. . or _. The interment was in Riverside
Cemetery.
i
W
Attorney Thsysr Discusses Them In a
Public Statement Made Today.
-BU1‘B‘ALO. N. Y., April lstliaoa
'l‘bayer. the late Arthur R. Pennell's
friend and advisor, was seen today ret-
aiivo to a published statement. quoting
him as saying that there was no doubt
that the story of Pennoll’s misappro-
priations was true and that Pennell's
brother. .1. Frederick Penneli. had
pleaded with him to destroy the trust.
papers, repudiated much that was at-
tributed to him, and made a brief state-
ment which embodied be said, all that.
he cared to state at the present time.
Attorney Tbayer said: "J. Frederick
Pcnnell brother to A. R Pennell came -
to me last Friday, and told me that Are
thur had left large debts to friends In
the east. These debts, he said, were
large enough practically to consume
all of the Insurance, and be advanced
that as a reason why 1 should turn or-
er to him the 825,000 In insurance
which A. R. Pennell left in trust won
me.
"He said: ‘Unless you do tl " i“"i'u
will be practically nothing ML 101'
me‘. ”
Then Mr. Thayer made this stat!“
meat: "i draw the inference from .I.
I“. Pennell's statements that his bro-
thcr must have made misappropria-
tions of money. There is n vast.
amount of debts against the estate.
some $200,000. and i can't see how 110
could have got into debt to that. 0111-
011111 unless he spent money helonglui:
to others."
Thomas Pcuncy. who has been uct-
lug as uttorucy for l’ennell‘s astute.
win-n seen today, was unwilling to dis»
close anything regarding Pcuucll's
money transactions. He said he know
nothing of any statement regarding
lr’cuncll's relations with liurdlck,
which l‘enncll is said to have written
prior to his (loath.
MRS. ROSS'S BODY EXHUMED.
Suspicious Circumstances of Lynn,
Mann. Woman's Death.
LYNN, Mass, April 7—-(‘lrcumstuno-
es considered suspicious in connection
with the death of Mrs. l-‘lorcncc Ross.
particularly unusual. has been manl-
tosted bv the husband of the woman In
having the hotly buried, have resulted
In the issuance of an order by the
medical examiner, that the body he
exhumed. pending an examination. He
is a shine cuttcr. Mrs. Ross, who was
25 years old_ died last Friday evening.
and the police say that, at. 9 o'clock
that night. on undertaker was asked to
bury the body Immediately. The under-
inkcr rcmonstralcd but took the body
to the receiving vault at Pine Grove
cmectcry. Saturday. The husband call-
cd there Monday morning and ordered
interment. In the public lot. This work
was donc. The police learned of the
unusual haste and began an Investiga-
tion which led to the detention of Mr.
Ross and the order for an examination
of the body. Dr. E. P. Wing signed
the death certificate diving rheuma-
tism of the heart as the cause. Rose.
it is said. has admitted that an opera-
tion was performed.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. nix—4w-
clincs in Union Pacific, Southern Pu~
ciflc and l’cnnsylcanla made the tone
of the opening market hoary. Chan-
ges as a rule were very small and
dealings were very light. There were
running sales of 1,300 shares of Union
Pacific. at 95% to 95% compared with
95%. last night. Southern Pacific dé-
clincd 111.; Pennsylvania 1% and Rock
Island preferred a point. There was
an advance of a point in lArkawanns
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.——Priccs 51g.
zed slowly. large liquidations of South-
ern Pacific and Rock island having an
unfavorable effect on the market.
Southern Pacific broke through 55. but
met support. lmckawnnna increased
its loss to 3‘4. and Amalgamated. Unit-
ed States Steel. Delaware and Hudson,
Reading, St. Louis and San Francisco
and Southern Railway fell 1 a 1%.
The United States leather stocks were
actively bought for a time. and the
preferred gained a point.
Reports over private wire. of Maples
l: Goldachmldt. commission brousrs.
Swsrts & Corbett's block. South Nor-
wslk: .
Open High 1:30
05% 6571‘: 6574,
40-34 41
42
711
Low
1151/.
40%
i2
7%
31% 31%
49 48% 181,43
Amal, Copper.
Am, C. 8: F..
Am. cotton Oil, 42
American 100. 7%
Am. Ice. pfd.. 31 .
Am, Smelt, 49
Am, .hugar, 120 120% 119% 120
Anaconda. 110 110 110 110
A. T_ & S. 190.81% 817.41 81% 81%
AT. .0 SF. pt. 97 971A 97 971,11
Bait. & Ohio. 91% 92 91% 91%
Bkiyn. R, T.. 01% 681.4, 07% 070$.
Ches. 1: Ohio 45% 45M. «10% 45%
Chi I‘c N. W 23% 23% 23% 23%
C. M. &St P. 162 163 162 162%
Col F, &1.. 66 501,5 56
Consul. Gas, 205 205 205 206
Detroit South. 11% 14% 111% 14%
Erie, 34% 35% 34% 34%
Erie. lat pfd.. 66 80 66 66
Lou. A1 Nash, 1171‘ 117741 117115 117%
Manhattan. 138% 138% 138% 138%
Mex. Central. 28% 27% 26% 26%
Mex. N’t ths 18% 19% 18% 19
Mo. Pacific 107% 108% 107% 10714
National Lead. 25% 25% 25% 25%
N 11'. Central 131% 133 131% 132
Nerf. EJ‘Vestp'lo 70% 69% 70
Pena. R. R, 136% 137% 136 136
People's Gas. 101 101 101 101
Radio; 5! ‘ 58% '58“
Read.” nti'lo 70
Rock Island $64 43%
76
Son. Pacific. 5855 54%
Son Ry .00.. 81%
Tenn. 0 h 1., 64 ‘
'Texu Pacific. 8555
Dillon Fame. 1911‘
56% ‘
cit-tomor- and the ladies of The Nor-
wsllts that we will more to Stamford
on the 10th lust, where we have s first
class establishment with new spring
models. the latest styles from P111 Is
and a full line of imported brosdcloths,
etc. aIIIl all the latest In home cloths
as we .
quality. style and fit, as usual. Don'
forget.
Fare paid to all purchasers.
270 Main 31.
We wish to announce to our many
\ TilE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Wum.mmuau my - ”MM... ’w‘m
We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best 111
Krasovitz‘ 81 Fox,
Stamford, Court.
.TRIST
R. {—E’HN‘ETMX N
LudIcs' Tuner and 11111111
Muk
class Ludics' Tailoring es-
cr. has opened a first
tublishtucnt at
ANN STREET.
47 NORTH MAIN STREET. CORNER
well as black and white.
”J. IGRRTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
500
SAMPLES
FOR SPRING
CLOTHING.
Coins in and see them.
Opposite llotel Hamilton.
J9 SOUTH MAIN ST..
5510:
Spring Suits, gentlemen, tha
are especially worthy of you
most careful inspection.
Come in andsgc them.
{rig is complete:
suit as reasonable as $1.00.
”0
11 North Main 31.,
l«
Very
nicely tallored~indeed they are.
Our line ofJC/uldren's plot/1.
We have a
p. thtlieb ‘
813th Norwalk.
RAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BDILDING.
EASTER SPECIALS.
New model Fancy Tailored Blouse Suits 61 imported Voiles, in blue and black Canvas
Cloths. Etamines, Serges, Mixtures,. Coats talieta lined; Skirts unlined or over silk drops.
PRICE $10.00 TO $28. 00.
LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS.
Covert Cloth Jackets lined with silk serge or taiieta. Black Cheviot Blouse Jackets. taffeta
lined. Taffeta Silk Garments in the latest styles.
PRICE $6.00 TO $15.00.
KID GLOVES.
All the newest and most correct styles in Ladies’ Kid Gloves are here for your selection. We
sell only the very best qualities, many of them are our own importation.
All the newest shades as
PRICE $1.00 T0 $1.75.
WOMEN’S NECKWEAR.
Plain and Emb1oidercd Turn Over Collars in all White and Colored Embroidery. Stock
Collars' in cotton and silk. The sea :on's newest and most attractive styles are shown here.
PRICL 15 CENTS TO $2.00.
liOU SEFU RN lSlilNG DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALS IN GLASSWARF. SPECIALS IN CROCKERY.
Glass Cheese Dishes ....... 19c. Decorated Cups and Saucers, 120.
Glass Butter Dishes ........ 10C. ’ Decorated Bowls .......... 10c.
Glass Berry Dishes ........ 10c. Decorated Dinner Plates . . . 9c.
Glass Plates .............. 10C. Decorated Breakfast Plates . 8c.
Glass Vinegar Bottles ...... 10c. Decorated Soup Plates ..... 8c.
Glass Pickle Dishes. 5c. Decorated Pitchers ........ 35c.
t
r
TRISTRAM81HYATT, Norwalk, Conn
We offer
. Belts island
For Sale.
This is one of the most desir-
able Islands in Norwalk Harbor.
and contains about five acres
quire of
Taylorfitcolden
Telephone Call, 107—4,
8111111101 1311111100
.m
.1
l- . .
~14. 9001's 111 lion,
85 “'ASIHNP'I‘ON STREE’I‘.
[GOVT]! N()R\\'AI K
TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER.
FURNISHER.
FOR EASTER
Our stock ls always complete
with everything that your ward-
robc should contain.
Nobby Young Men's Suits—-
$8.50 to 818.00
Latest Styles of
- , Hats.
()ur Furnishings can always
be depended upon to be of the
very newest styles.
We close evenings at 6 o’clock.
except Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
Telephone, 138-12.
You have to
believe in y sum]! and son
ad. carefully
Ill
be beaten elsewhere in this city.
“381)er Blue Unfinished Worsted.
Light 01’” hum and plaid) “JD.
will Visit curators We are show-
mc ’rto‘wslt sass comatose.
I]?
am
vines yourself-«Road our
and see what marksblv lcw prices
we are asking for our popular line 01
«chandlis
A Black Cheviot Suit, ".98. Cannot
We are sure to win your trolls It
s‘ tarps variety of handsome [at
General Contractor,
SEWERS AND SEWER CONNEC-
TIONS. WATER WORK OI“ ALL
KINDS, GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA-
TION. MASON WORK.
Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates Cbserfuily Given.
26 Wood St" 50. Norwalk.
DOG COLLARS
’ A handsome assortment
probably unsxosllsd In
thls city. '
Norwalk H’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk.
Glover’ s The Place
In all learners and mods 1..
. ”gt-cs Clay Wanted. 18 as. goods. Ivory Robby lasts.
m3 w 1.1 so . Is as sooth ..
t? “r or- no I
nm'm only a few or our many: .
peel-Ia.
$3 50 pr;
bloat Shoes That Fit.
For full particulars and price 111-:
29-31
" on 11131101110081
Make your pur-
chases now for.
Easter, havee
them charged
and pay for them
as yourincoine
permits, on our
. Iweekiy < payment
STRINERB WILL PRIOERVE OR—
- DE
ROTTERDAM All!“ 7~At I meet»
lag of 8.000 dock liberal-s late last
night. itmrssolvedinmah
‘ Sale of Real Estate.
i Notice is hereby given that all the
:3 right, title and interest possessod’by
“a“; m1: Buttery late of Not-walk. de-_.
sound atthetimeoi‘hisdeos‘ssslnw
mass with the
41th was standstill“
Norwalk Chronicler