1" la not a more Attractive 1th made than the - 9... ......- NOIIO MAIT BTIPPID. R. l., April 13-4119 steel the Reliance was success‘ . at the boat shops here. the work of rigging was , ' 3! before night. Early in ~ . the yacht was warped out of the picr,a1id the mast A n lifted high in the air ‘ , was slowly lowered to rd and in half an hour 1y fastened. Mr. lsclin Mr. , 11 Captain Natt Herreshoff . s , tors. The heavy mast .t ' Reliance down in the Width 12%”. ”forward giving her a trim than she possessed I. Eclt ivas bars. The rlggers ’ p'égsn connecting the shrouds men?! It is thought the work II he edihpletedl in the course of a GIN. PAVNE HOME HINOTON April 1340mm. ildi‘ll‘Paync returned to Wash- . huday from his West Indian ’ with Secretary Moody and par- Pine’s arrival was anticipat- ainnumerable interest in view intion of affairs of the ”final" tineht. which has been Is direction during his on; Mr.’ Payne made no comment investigation and immediately Hip departmental matters with his ' Postoiiice inspectors are i’hg or searching inquiry into prions phrases of the investiga- claims aaassreo'. I ”To April 13~Msriano lilan , j‘ WI y as exile on the island of Wu arrested in Pampanga son. He joined the revo- n It} organisation and accepted a ' “.flipion, from that body. The con- , dlptured his iommission and . . humiliating documents. Llan- i he charged with brigandage lily with treason. as he took HAL OF JOHN L. HUNTER. LANTIC Conn. Apr. iii—The the late State Attorney John or. was held at 3 o'clock this -- from St. Paul's Episcopal or which Mr. Hunter was a .. The services in the church «inducted by Rev Henry Mac- tot“. The services at the re en out accoIdlng to the the Knights of Pythias. Manv ‘ , prominent in the legal fraternity ‘ resent. IJJWOODSTOCK MAN DEAD. «WOODSTOCK. 00011.. April 13—. ' 'Ipaiding, aged 87 years. died at 'today of grip. He was 9 jail-at Brooklyn for a .1 By the use of 10.15am coo sumpoo. an facility .here to shampoo thor- ou'r a room with any serious con- . in use here and rs.tor And It‘s the .3' work. Artificial cs guaranteodto kigiveatorestors- . nails-w: 90 Washington St. EXPLOSION ON THE IOWA. Admiral Higginsoa Makes His Report to tbs Navy Department. WASHINGTON April 13. —Admiral Higginson‘ a report to the navy depart- ment upon the fatal explosion on the Iowa last Thursday shown that a defec- tive shell was not the c ause. He says: “i regret to inform the department of a and accident which happened on board the Iowa, while at target prac- tice today at 12:30 p. In. When on her third shot from the port forward twelve-Inch gun. the muzzle blew off and the pieces from", penetrated the three decks underneath killing three men and wounding four others That portion of the ship was thorouglih wrecked. l have sent her to the navy yard for temporary repairs and bur- Ial of the dead. and 1 how. to recom- mend that she be sent north for more permanent repairs. I enclose here- with it report from Captain Perry. giv ing the names of the killed and wound- ed. it does not appear that the ac- cldent was caused by the bursting of a shell, as some witnesses stated that they saw the shell strike near the tar- gei. The inner tube presents a frac- ture, but on none of the pieces, into which the muzzle of the gun broke up. are the grooves indented or scored, as In the case, of a bursting shell. The gun. i am informed, had been fired 127 times previous to the discharge in which the accident Occurred. BOYS. PLEASE DON'T— Worry mother indulging in late home-coming at night. Bother faiher by asking questions about his financial affairs. 'l‘ake sister to task because it pleases her to do an occasional swagger act. Expect brother to respect your own- ership to the pretty neckties the girls present to you. Treat aunt as if ahe.had no right to hold onto her cash. Show uncle. your mind is made up as to how he should dispose of his for- tone. Speak of cousin In any way to make ipparent your conic'mpt.’ Look at motlier-in-Iaw as if you held her responsible for your family quaiu re s. Hint to father-in-law that he is a tri- fle tight with his means. Snap wife when she tells you her little household bothers-Philadelphia Bulletin. When Greeley was editor of the New York Tribune, he had some pecu- liar notions of typography, and insist- ed that they should be followed under all circumstances in the paper. The frequent use of the word "the" at the beginning of paragraphs caused him annoyance and he issued the following order: "Under no circumstances must the word "the" be used in the opening of today‘s paper regarding Holland's arti- cle. In sentences within a paragraph it will be tolerated If used with moder- ation. if you cannot write a paragraph without the' to open it. omit." , One day shortly after the issuance of his new rule Greeley entered the edi- torial room in a fury. “How is it that we have nothing in today's paper regarding Holland‘s atti- tude toward the policy of the north?" he asked of his editor who had charge of the foreign news. . This editor was aware that he had omitted an important news item which “it the time he considered as unimport- ant. But he was resourceful. "Your rules and orders are positive. Mr. Greeley. are they not?" asked the editor. "Certainly," scri‘Ibler. “'ihen tell me how I could have used The Hague for the date line In the Holland dispatch without violating your positive order." Mr. Greeley was beaten. but he mut— tered: "if you fellows could use judg- ment there would or no need of rules." shouted the famous She followed him unto his grave. And reared a marble rare. And chiseled on this sentence sweet. “My grief I cannot hear." She mourned a year and then was wed, ’ And they chiseled on that stone A single word, and now it reads “My grief i cannot bear~alone." But soon she wore her weeds again. And they turned that stone about, And on it traced this touching line, “My life's light has gone out." Not long she walked in darkness lone Around that maroie patch. The bells rang out. the sculptor wrote. ' l‘ we struck another match " She's happy now with number four. But all the neighbors say, That she will be a busy girl On Resurrection Jay. ~Syraouse Post- Standard. Gladyo~"lsa't he awfuly \fiat?" :but he has as ‘antn' .s yacht; in a drag; Hes what you might call a hat with all modern ale-mud ‘ ,1 “ Frank Lassen having an expert make repairs to h s launch, Ira. Thaddeus Clover, of Lowe street is spending a few days In New York city. . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cohane, of Bethel. were the guests of friends in town. ycsterday. Miss Sadie Manlon. of Danbury, and mother, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hour. of south Norwalk. Hugh llurkln. of South Norwalk. at- tended the funeral of Undertaker Mayo. in Danbury, yesterday. A meeting of the entertainment com- mittee oi ()phir Chapter, 0. E. 8., will be held this evening. in Masonic liall. Undertaker A. .1. Collins. of South Norwalk. was in Danbury today. in charge of the funeral of Henry Mayo. of the firm of Deiury Iii: Mayo. under— takcra of that city. LcRoy Cram. of Bridgi port on cngl liner in the employ of the (‘onr ccrtliut ltuilwuy and lighting Compm .. was in town today making mou..u.cu.r:1t for the trolley trucks which are to be laid under the Washington strcct bridge. The case of Charles Salvato's. who was arrested last week. in Stamford. for kccpiug an alleged disorderly house. was tried in the Stamford city court. tlils morning. Attorney John Keogh appeared for the dcfcnduut. 'l‘lic prisuucr was acquitted. “There is something elevating in music." said the artist. ‘\'cs." nII- swr-rcd the manager. "Music certainly has the effect of slimtlating lofty ideals as to ss\lary."~WaslIington Star. ' Count Switzcr--“Walter. I can't cat that chicken. thre did you gct It»— :It. a rummagc sale?" Waiter—“No. sah. We had dat chicken in stock long befo' rummage sales war cber Invent— -?d."—.ludge. ~ A Highland woman. selling ll hen to, her neighbor. was asked: "Is she a good hcn. and has she any faults?" Reply—Ar. Margaret. she has got he isn‘t. She lays a bit of an egg on the Lord's day—Scottish Paper. When people ask your mornl sup- port it is the sign they have conclud- ed you will not give any money. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- MISSIONERS 0F l-‘AlllFlElJi COUNTY. ' I hereby apply for a license to sell Splritous and intoxicating Liquors, Alc. Lager llccr. Rhine Wine and Cl~ tier at. Gregory's l’olut. Town of Nor. walk. My place of business is not located within 200 feet In a direct line of a Church Ediilcc or Public School house. or the premises pertaining thereto or any Post-Office. Public I.I~ brary or Cemetery. Dated at Norwulk, this 11th day of April. A. 1).. 1003. JOHN E. l)‘Slli‘l.lVA.\‘. Applicant. We. the undcrs 'ucd. clcctors and taxpayers, as defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse. the application of the above named John E. O'Sullivau for such license. Dated at Norwaik. this 11th day of April. A. 11.. 1903., Luke Dorncy. Thomas Ryan. John ()ldcnschlngcr. Thomas H. llusslng. Peter B. Kavanngh. I hereby certify that the above num- Ni cndorscrs are electors and taxpay- ers. as defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk this 11th day oi April A. D. 1903. HERBERT It. SMITH Town (.‘lcrk REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the CITY NATIONAL BANK. at South Norwalk, in the state of Con— necticut. at the close of business, April 9, 1903. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. $380,091.58 0v_udiafts secured and un ' 2.24' secured. U. S. Bonds to secure circu- , iniion. 65,000.00 Stocks, securities, etc.. 171,440.67 Banking house, furniture and . fixtures. 19,483.92 Due from National Blinks (not roscrve agents) 11.035.50 Due from State Banks and Bankers 4,158.91 Due rom approved reserve agents, 49,890.32 Checks and other cash items. 10,877.50 Notes of other National Banks 8.72000 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents, 130.39 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz.: Specie, 816.368 Legal tender notes, 10.415 25.783.00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Ireasurer (5 per cent. of circu ationl 3,250.00 Total_ $756,470.15 I LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. $100,000.00 Surplus fund. 100,000.00 UndIvided profits. less ex- penses and taxes paid, 45,985.63 National Bank notes out- ‘ .sianding, 66,000.00 Due to other National Banks, 24,244.05 Due to State Banks' and Bankers 998.45 Due to Two Companies and Savings Banks 183.08 Dividends unpaid. 330.00 individual deposits subject. to check. 950,220.35 Demand certificates of de- NEIL 38345.59 Certified 157.00 mocks Bills pay is including car- tificates of deposit for .. money borrowed, 25,090.00“ Tobi $758,470.15 State 0;“ Connecticut. County of Fair- LJsoolIJi Layton. Cashier of the Ihovumd bank do s‘o‘ienniy swear 9' thatthaa v tatsia tis tote “mums...” this. ' “001311.14 .Cashier. arenatnsamr cannons ‘ ”3r customers and s i asst : walk- that we will tears to ford on the 10th last. when we on a first class establishment with 331’" spring models. the latest styles and a full line of Imported brosdcloths, etc. and all the latest In home cloths as well. We will be pleased to see you there and will give you the beat in quality, style and fit, as usual. Don't forget. ‘ Fare paid to all purchasers. Kraso’Vitz 8: Fox, 270 Main 8",} R. SHNETMAN laidics‘ Tailor and llublt Stamford. Conn. Mukcr, has opcncd it first class Ladies' Tailoring cs- talIlislInicnt at 47 NORTH MAIN STREET. CORNER ANN STREET. _ . j. GARTNER. Merchant Tailor. 500 . SAMPL ES FOR SPRING CLOTHING. Come In and see them. 39 SOUTH MAIN ST» Opposite Iiotol Hamilton. =$10= Spring Suits, gentlemen. that are espedally worthy of your Very nicely tailored—~i'ndeed they are. most careful inspection. Come in andsee them. Our line of Children ’s cloth— ing is complete. We have a suit as reasonable as 31.00. D. Gottlicb 11 North Main 8L, south Norwalk. i .9. 9001‘s & den, 85 \K’MNG’KIN Is'riasmrr. 1301 1’11 1 Nouwamc TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, ‘FURNISHER. :FOR EASTER . Our stock is always complete with everything that your ward- robe should contain. Nobhyh’ouug Mcu‘s Suits—- $8.60 to $18.00 Latest Slules of Hats. ., Our Furnishings can always be depended upon to be of the very newest styles, We close evenings at 0 o‘clock. except Moniiay,.\VchIesday and Saturdayf J You have to belie vs in yourself and con- vince yourself-"Road our ad. carefully and see what remarkably low prices we are asking for our popular lino oi merchandise. . A Black Cheviot Suit, 88.98. Cannot be beaten elsewhere in this city. A Dark Blue Unfinished Worsted. 85.98. Light Gray (plain and plaid) ”.99. Black Clay Wanted, 18 as. goods. $7.98. 'Grey Worsted Serge. 18 on. good.— 198 These are only a few of our many fisclals. We are sure to win your trade it you will visit our store. We are show- tag a large variety of handsome yst iiiii iooivu "AHAOKIMO HOTEL ILOOK _ . ,. consul. A‘I'lON can or oils; Telephone, 133-12. 1-. mmdmmteroiuh r. mechanism m YORK. April is .-—A "his”. pateablayhontse . ...Clah tonsIaaliettaaChesscishs .w. inc LEADING Dav Goons STORE. TRISTRAM&HYATT NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. EASTER SPECIALS New model Fancy Tailored Blouse Suits of imported Voiles, in blue and black Canvas Coats taffeta lined; Skirts unlined or over silk drops. . . PRICE $10.00 TO $28.00. LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS. Covert Cloth Jackets lined with sill: serge or tafl'cta. Black Cheviot Blouse Jackets, taffeta lincd. Taffeta Silk Garments In thc latest styles. PRICE $6.00 TO $15.00. KID GLOVES. All the newcsi and most correct styles in Ladies' Kid Gloves are here for your selection. We Cloths, Etamines, Serges. Mixtures,. sell only the very best qualities. many of them are our own importation. well as black and white. Plain and Embroidered T urn -Ovcr Collars in all White and polorcd Embroidery. PRICE $1.00 TO $1.75. WOMEN’S NECKWEAR. I F“ .1 Is All the newest shades as; Stock Collars In cotton and silk. The season 5 newest and most attractive styles tare shown here. PRICE 15 CENTS TO $2. 00. HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE. Glass Cheese Dishes ....... 19c. Glass Butter Dishes ........ 10c. Glasa'Berry Dishes ........ 10c. Glass Plates .............. 10c. Glass Vinegar Bottles ...... 10c. Glass Pickle Dishes ........ 50. SPECIALS IN CROCKERY. Decorated Cups and Saucers. 12c. Decorated Bowls .......... 100. Decorated Dinner Plates . . 9c. Decorated Breakfast Plates . 8c. Decorated Soup Plates ..... 80. Decorated Pitchers ........ 350. TRISTRAM&-,HYATT Norwaik, Conn. We offer Betts island For Sale. This is one of the most desir- able Islands in Norwalk Harbor, and contains about five acres. For full particulars and price in- quire of Taylor G-Golden Telephone Cali. 107—4. ‘ Salvatorcliiuioit General Contractor. SEWERS AND SEWER CONNEC- TIONS, WATER WOIIK Oi“ ALL KINDS, GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA- TION, MASON WORK. Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind. Estimates Cheerfu Given. 26 Wood 51.. ’ .So. Nomalk. Glover’s The Place I all leathers and made in very hobby lasts. 13. 50 pr. Wear ShOe‘s That Fit. ' initiator hackers sues. NW N lily Pious. Gliliv'sisrs his new. llsitfisriies‘ has. " has—I News l ‘34. .31 ‘4" 29-3I lint Washington 81 Make your pur- chases now for Easter, have them charged and pay for them as your income}. . permits, on' our weekly payment OLE. ”plan. - I a ril 11—m- . “ffomuawgfia “gm! which arrived from London and South- Carpenters and the Brotherhood of smpton. Carpenters was res on; mommrnita’totho mhdfhemnsi. from Liverpool and Queeastown. ated Union were not train mil-inane of chess was played which was "“Wrmamm My “rm todaywhea 01th. NEW YORK OARPENTERS' STRUG\- CHESS RY WRELEIG TELEGRAPH? NEW YORK April 13—The Atlantic '1‘ Kaine steamer Minnehaha was in wireless communica- tion with the Cunard Liner Ivorni: ‘RIFIMD WAR ADVANCED. mm“ 13 ~All trout were sir-sass live .. pounds
Norwalk Chronicler