mass. for W Jest: ms ’,m.. 1:60 min Ittorhfii cementum "'tlib midstdihis a’r- ' jnioiaent. ”CONN laid: “i see - at that to resilirm it. al-“ r hotterd lssents." "l have ed " Esplied the Judge. In‘guld construe the evidence ydceision will be In- the ease: it.“ 1 you head." ‘ "That may be file ourt replied "There was on my ear. and i reserved the "to remove it! in any manner 1 saw ma with your Wsrgumont " W I letter to the New York Times dent Hal: of the Bergh Becieo lines that” enforcement of the . york ordiuslrce requiring dogs in places to be held by cord or- which like hundreds of other d ordinances is not enforced—- ' . h is away with the necessityJor musallng law. such as it how loud in the metropolis. II-I-—-—-—-l'—-.-—.. FAOHiONS. .09 tanks are as eflective on the , me linen and other wash frocks are in the soft woe is. and they - . tors of the spring styles. you wants I.dainty inexpensive‘ ., got a fine handkerchief and use corners for the overlapping fronts ' sides' for the turnover. who' had a pair of valuable link littons and lost one of them can and use for the remaining one. is I. fashion for closing the little '0” 'It the front with these link 7 b i use of late that I good many ladies are wearing the Hamburg he Inln. These have always been a: but their most attractive quality ittile dose with which they lit the making I very comfortable finish have read somewhere that one ... never stand when she can all bit when she can lie down. To to relax all the muscles whenever the opportunity is I secret some have learned with great my to their health and consequent- .- ‘ . complexi on. -'61 the worst features of the ‘ Ida shirtw ist is the skirt-like 3: t in cans y left to fall below It and which at the center front is so bun gling on so out of is there as to dian'g ire th rt. Alter the waist is htt owaiatlinev 'aacertained wbbt low that line should be remov- aatted peplum of the same ma- attac had. atten sons the advertisements of for decorating lin at}: very much if any who ever satisfied with a ribbon went through the ‘.'wash" Much .7 ~ lulrirkhink is to remove boas each time whether they bable" or not. it isn't much to replace them if a tape needle kept on one's pin tray or venientl at hand. Thopeo- Eth'iuk‘gtlending the greatest cite use who have to look w tile booth for materials to HI'Eo' it lliliilll k 01R? BICYCLE . layman Old Well'Tire‘.‘ - ~ «the men. for silos-46' $3 per week until paid fon. . look at these wheels if yQu of purchasing. an the! t. ' the law re ‘ imp ‘M. W Wlm Pass 7 Mill Tax. ”070.14 County Coin. l.. l. ”.000.th Public Schools, 11.00000 state Conn. Cor. Tax. 5,800.00 State Conn. Drawbridge, 500.00 'i‘own Court. 2,400.00 Dog Tax. 1,000.00 l’ok. 800.00 8139.278." Short. $2,397.80 71,5 Mill Tax. 8103.1!)th County Com. L. 1... .000.00 Public Schools.’ 11,000.00 State Conn. COLT“. 6,300.00 Rtnte Conn. Drawbridge, 600.00 Town Court. 2.400.00 Dog Taxi. 1,000.00 Polls, 800.00 8140.165.“ 0v,cr . \ at 419.05 Grand List. 3137. 540. '1 William ii. Bylngton moved that a tax of seven mills be laid Dr. James G. Gregory asked if a sev- en mill tax would meet the expenses of the town for the year. and was in- formed that it would not by something over 83.000 Dr. Gregory replied that the town was running behind yearly and it was poor business policy not to pay as it went along. He believed it proper to lay a tax sufficient to meet the expen- ses. and if seven and one-half mills is laid and leaves something ill the town treasurV. so much the be tter. .Mr. Iiyington's resolution was then put to a vote and the result doubted. Those in favor of a seven mill tax in preference to the seven and one-half were about twice as many in number. Chairman Keith had appointed ex- Mayor A. 0. Wheeler and Colonel F. A. Hill to count the vote. but the result was so conclusive when the voters arose that it was unnecessary to take a count. Mr. Wheeler then presented a reso- lutlon appropriating 054. 757. 50 for the malntainonce of the public schools for the coming year. William H. Byiag- ton asked' what was the last year amount and Chairman Keith replied that it was somewhere about $53..000 The first named npproprlutlon was mated without further argument. Mr. Wheeler then presented a resolution calling for 81. 200 for the support of the evening schools of the town. 8. C. Palmer said that after a study of the night school matter. he had -ome to the conclusion that it was a useless expenditure of money. The at. channel? at the. beginning of a night wheel.“ he said was fairly large: but as be sessions continued the number in mendance diminished. EbMayor Wheeler l‘t‘l‘l‘i‘fl that be ad offered th resolution by request. n‘d he was of same opinion as Mr Palmer. - l‘rineipalil. H (lumhnrt. of the East Nurwalk school. said that he knew om experience that the evening schools did much good He had found that the main element attending were foreigners who do not know our lan- :uage. some even could not read and write in their own language. He be‘ loved that money for night schools vas well invosteclhas these schools do valuable work.’ These foreigners vote heir, and he believed we should teach hem our language so they could vote intelligently. To this Mr. Palmer replied that be appreciated Mr. unmhart's views. but that he did not convince him. in aup~ port of this he said that most of the i‘ouoign ignorag class who comp. here we past the a at which they' would ‘eiive benefit from such schools. To his mind, the best school for them is "have they. . most of “now—among the peeple. is had had foreign dom- estics at his residence. and his wife and he 'had made a study of the matter, «in .‘i had come to the maximum that the benefits from the high t school ”writhing. They would start to attend was: schools. and then Would stay a every asi- ole pretence constant liming!» wired to get them beige. He was not spoiled to education; he said,“ but h'o hated to see the money waste‘d. it was nviction that much public money acted in public institutions blam- lb iy. He concluded by saying that the light-schools were a good place for the :o'wn to begin to ooonomiso.' (Ap- Milauae) ”Attorney John J Walsh said her ;..mild like to hear from Ablath'ir liliilichard' on the subject. Ml aBi chard said that Dr. T. A HRToidan . in charge of the light schools, and he could give what :veri tion was wanted Dr.. Riordan was not present. Mr. Blanchard said that in all places of innumerable Ilse night schools were .onducted. e could not say- just how .but he understood that it was compulsory upon- a town to coin duct one. in, opinion it would be hard to II! ow much good a night school e asserted. how ever. that I large number had been benehtted. A.1ll. Austin wanted tanow how many. Prof. W. C. Foote: "There was a r g- istratlon of about one hundred year." Mr. Austin: "Average attendance and not registration count." l Hal! Blanchard thought that about twenty or twenty-live won the are air. that it '9 a little large. . .3th for the whole town.” ..'wko is supposed to havét been the pro nuurters and was detained by the of) ties tutti at l , .7 ‘ . . . r‘l ”of New year? Because they surpassing bread, cak _ ygeia To the patrons of the Norwalk fly the new ones we hope by courteous a 7 practice of correct business methods t fullest capacity. We shall put no ped less we have to) but would ask old an men to the plant for llYGElA lCE. wh era at a price that will enable them t natural product. iomers. we would say that we have an Telephone. l87-0. ~ N. B.-—Don't be “jollied” by any 0 just as good." but try it and act on yo Poole replied that he believed that it could be condtuted mou- economically than heretofore. He suggested hold- us the sessions for the town in Olit“ small plate. instead of In si-Veral of the large school buildings. There would be a saving in llghtlaud heating oil- penses. and a smaller corps of teachers would be required. in response to the question. Mr. Blanchard said the night schools dur- ing the past year had cost 8783.38. and if this amount 849.41 had been received real the state. To test the sense of the meeting. \lr. Walsh said he would alnend the iriginal resolution calling for 81.200 to end 3800. bill if more was required he would willingly vote for more. Mr. .llnnchard did not-think it well to lint. t the outlay to such a figure. as it --ould not be told how many would at- ‘end the night school during the com- ng year. Mr. Blanchard replied that to thought it better to appropriate the downloaded for in the original mo- 'lon. and Mr. Walsh immediately with- lrew his amendment. The resolution was‘put to vote by ac. dilatation. and the result doubted. A islng vote showed that it had been lost by a big majority. Mr. Blanchard then moletl that 81. - .ly acclamation. with very few dissent.- ng voices. The meeting adjourned. there beinit to further businm stated in the call There were present something ayar one hundred voters. and ,of this num- ber nearly all were from Norwalk. there being present half a donen from death Norwalk. and u few from East Norwalk. TWO iTALiANB SURRENDERED. New .York Police Getting Evidence About Man Found In I larval. NEW YORK. April 10-Vito Laduca. primer of the barber shop in Stanford street. where nine arrests 'were made last night. in connection with the body of the man found in a barrel i Bast Eleventh street last Tuesday In ning; surrendered himself at police head- nose. with Laduca, also went to police head- liee for the same purpose. At the place in Elizabeth street. kept by Gulaippe Morrello,‘ who was one of the men ar- rested last night. the police have lock- ed the doors. Through the glass in the rain that bear a resemblance to the bar. rel in which the murdered man was found. The barrel in Eleventh street had two wooden hoops and I wire hoop at both top and bottom. The barrels in the store appear as if they had no- thing but wire hoops. in the store was found I quantity of sawdust and bare lap and Detective Petroslnlo took some of it to police headquarters today for examination and comparison with that found in the barrel. and about the mar. dered man's neck. As the‘ prisoners arrested last night were being removed from police head- quarters to the court today an old man pushed himself to the front of the crowd and tried to strike one of them with l’ clasp knife. lie was hustled away by the crowd. The police say thatthreeoftbe brie otters ”Inspected“ abeing the that murderers. Detentbe m5: .sll the prisoners were in “suapicioarot homioi " Ingland use nearly ova hundred million pounds of Pillsbury’ a Best Flour a James Mort-head. ilrooksldc ice Wn 700 be appropriated. which was done , quarters today. and was held as a wit— ‘ Nikola Testro, hi years old. who lives windowscan be seen several large bar.i ~ “W are noted for making it and pie. Ice; Co. Announcement gala ice Companyiot last season. and lid gentlemanly treatment. and the 0 make this year:—- 'lhc' new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that lttwlil be run to its die wagons on the different routes (un- .1 new patrons alike, to send their ice ere it will be sold to respontlible deaiv o deliver It at this same ilgur‘s as the To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cus- iee crusher that will grind up ice at the rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service grails. Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates. and distilied water on top. was. will deliver all you want. Sincerely yours, 'l‘liE NOItWAI.K lll’GiiiiA lot: 00. liy J. W. Olmsted, Manager. m- saying that they have “something - or own good Judgment. ind remanded back to police headqunr ‘eis for forty eight hours. The rabbit may be timid. but no cook 'ltll make it quail. “So. . his cum ADVANTAGE in using VANILLA GBVSTALS is that you obtain invariable satisfaction lawman." bung FIE! WWI. They Do Not Evaporate or BaktiJOui in Cooking. _ HAVE YOU TRIED THEM? i i i If not oblige us by doing so today. We guarantee you will be pleased. Only 100.11 Tin At All Groom-II. VANILLA CRYSTAL CO. new YORK. m w Hotel Hamilton Dining Room NOW OPEN Thoroughly renovated and up to dates Rates Si per day and upwards according to rooms, or table board very reasonable. Cuisine unexcelied. Under the management of MRS. I. 6. "All". 70”. IUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, frOm 12 to 2 o'clock, traffic. at! To the Board of Health and All Others in Auzthority Greeting: -- to save the school children from the danger of contracting all manner of diseases. The practice of transmitting school books—with tool: burdens of disease germs—flout one child to an- otherlsinvloistionoftbecardinsl plineiples of sanitary nuance and an i onWMtboiaaoodbtand "am en. As our concern is in restoring and preserving the health at the people, weaskyonrhonorableboardtepots sins Nfllhflflgpm ‘5 M BR. DIG WC 00. P. QAToeraaloata K'fl inflame- tarts iron the system. use Dr. Dick's V. ledicins ‘ Martinis do. im‘ rim Ilia ‘ dltion could not be removed. Paciilco. .Ilv ' lain was again deferred today because Something should be done at once ' be was Attacked by Crowd of Men. HARTFORD Apri ill—Andrew Hal- iisey. aged nineteen years one of the three men shot last Sunday night by Dominick Paelilco an italian youth. died at the Hartford Hospital today. The wound which proved fatal was made by a .32 calibre bullet which por- foratod the abdomen and ieh. on Io- count of the inland man' I critical con- who. after I hearing Monday. was held under a bond of 810. 0 to await the result of Hallisey' s in] rice. will be ar- reigned tomorrowl on the charge of murder. Yesterday afternoon it was apparent to the hospital authorities that Hallidey was gladually growing weaker and Coroner Tainer was sent for. Halllsey however was convinced that he would recover and no antelnortem statement was taken. Late last night. the coro- ner was again called to the hospital. but ilallisev at that time was too weak to make any statement. The murdered man was an iron moulder. At the pre- liminary hearing l'aeitlco said through an interpreter that he was riding a wheel Sunday evening and accidentally run into a crowd of men, who attacked him. He drew his revolver and shot in self-defence. -— 1 ORANGE HATTGRS' ELECTION. 7 President Moffltt's Candidate Success- fill. The following is from the Newark [Ironing News I'. required thirty-seven hours and twenty minutes to count the ballots cast. at the annual election of Local No. l7. Orange Association of the United Matters of North America. The olecv lion was held last Thursday, and the polls were open from f to 9 o’clock. it was 10:20 o'clock Saturday morning when the result was announced. 'ine , Dumber of votes cast was Lilia, and the following comprised the election l board: .lolm Walsh, Fred Coburn. Pat- i rick ilelgnan. Joules Quinn and Charles . r‘nlrchlld. l Thomas O'Connell was elected pres- l l i I ideal over Michael Brennan the pres« out incumbent, by a vote of 010 to 543. The successful man was backed by Na. . lional President John A. Moflltt, who i is a resident of Orange. and who is a .’ candidate for rc—election. Mr. Mofltt 3 also captured three of the nine dele- gates to the national convention which ,‘ will be held in New York next month. 1‘ ' The supporters of what ls 'known as . the "anti-administration" candidates were almost certain of defeat- ing O'Connell. They gave it out that Mollltt would not get any of the delegates to the national convention. so that the result is considered a big victory for the. national president. Ho 1003. List funished from office of A.i was olectedadelcgate himself. He got M. Wooster. solicitor of patent. 440 votes. Bridgeport. Conn: The following were elected without Simon Lake. Bridgeport. observing opposition: Benjamin Kearney, vice. tube for submarine boats. president: Louis Stelipflug. secretary; William Gray. Hartford. telephone John Horrlgan. treasurer: Louis Dech. sergeant-storms. mvaanoavmo MURDER. BCHENECTADY. N; \Y.. April 10.— One of the developments today in the mystery surrounding the killing of An- tonia Gello, who was shot and killed last night while seated in his home. is the finding of a shot gun. one barrel of which had been discharged. near the scene of the shooting. Tile man who owns the gun has not been seen lately. but the police are looking for him. An- other suspect ia a fellow countryman of Gelio, who has been drinking heav- lf found he will be arrested. A. (‘1'. lock. BALL OANEO AGAIN POSTPONED. PHiLADELPHlA, April ill—The opening game of the National League baseball season in Philadelphia. be- tween Boston and Philadelphia. which was postponed yesterday on account of chines. clasp. of the unfavorable condition of the grounds. l Seymour 8 M. if youhavc a. good frame and a handle that you always liked, or a handle that will recall pleasant memories. of a Christmas or Birth- day Gift from someone dear, bring it to the Boston Store. TOMOR- ROW. and in a few days we will have it like new. The special we are putting on sale tomorrow is a. MACKINTOSH COVER. WETS THROUGH. No mist under this umbrella covering. Make a note of these facts. it covered at 90c. SALE CONTINUED ONE DAY MORE call register. William H. Stodman. Hartford. two patents. overscam sewing machine; feeding and edge controlling device for sewing machine. Timothy B. Stewart. Stillman. working machine. Henry C. Hine. New Britain. three patents. suspenders (2): Ernest N. Humphrey, hose supporter. Harry 1’. 8y lvestcr Kennedy. Townsend. New These April Showers are forcible reminders that you‘rexn need of a new Umbrella or a roof for the old one. SPECIAL SALE, FOR ONE DAY ONLY: Send ‘—_i constant diuresis." ' .. .___ The following were issued April 14. Hartford, roof. Hartford. metal hose support- New Britain. Britain. Henrr G. Volglit. New Britain. shelf bracket. Joseph H. Pikington, hose supporter. John H Waterbury. O'Donnell. Waterbury. two patents. wire draw_lng machine: draw- ing roll or head for wire drawing ma- Derby_ corset Joseph McLean. South Manchester soil pipe connection. A few wor 26 or 28 inch, CALL 58-2. a about our NEVER. in your frame; we will have isnac E. Palmer. Middletown. ham— mock. George W. Morrow. Morrow. two pat. Mts. trimming; border for the edges of fabrics. Arthur F. Glaessner. Merlden. lamv stove. John Clulee. Wallingford. handle for spoons. forks or similar articles de sign. Clarence A. Tapiin Forestv,ille egg heater. Charles A. Bailey. Cromwell. toy pis- toi. iNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CUHED. William Shaffer. a brakeman of Dennison, Ohio. was confined to his bed for several weeks with inflamma- tory rheumatism. “i used many reme- dies.” he says. “finally i sent to McCaw' s drug stale flor a"'botile of Chamberlain s time i was unable to‘ use 'hslid 0r foot. and in one week“ a time was abioto go » to troubled with rheumatism give Pain Balm a trial. the pain. Corporation F. H. Baxter and Clifford Pharmacy Pain Balm. at which work as happy aevra clam." it One application relieves For sale bi Stillson Powell ‘ A busy man seldom has time to real- . ize how happy be Is. _w i: re GOOD THINGS r0 EAT. We are receiving‘dally, Spinach. Celery. Lettuce. New'Potatoes. Radishes. Tomatoes, Bermuda Onions: Straw- berries. are coming in nice condition. Price from 15c to 250 quart. Delicious Coffees 22c lb. up. Eggs. You want the finest sweet rosy Butter, made fresh to our order by Bridgewater Hills Creamery. Fresh Country There is’ So much imitation and renovated Butters sold on the market it is like an oasis iii the desert to know where you can get the genuine article. anest line of Fresh Crackers. Grape Fruit. Apples, etc. . We keep the 'best of everything and our prices correspond with qualny. 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. if you want to know what a Doulile Cream Cheese ls visit our store and try it. The We are headquarters upon these goods. Fancy Jamaica and California Oranges, ' .1!“ Vote early and often. C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer; SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. Tenl’ounds Granulated Sugar. .r.' 49 cents Our Pnoesoa puller are 277. 27 and 290 pound \“o‘."5 if 5.9 one
Norwalk Chronicler