AIMIRC AGAINST ANY CHANGE
Inssnd to Haiti In Legislators Plan to
‘ r Constitution.
HARTFORD Conn" April Zi—l‘ifty
rubbers of the Farmer's Association
i the General Assembly held a special
lions st 11: 30. this morning. to agree
action tomorrow when the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
changing the representation in the
House oonIes tip for action. A unani-
nous vote was passed binding the
members of the Association to vote
contact any and every change in the
constitution which may be proposed.
" and to secure the continuance of the
~ present BYstem
.1. H. Hale. of Glastonbury the fruit
- grower. was a guest of the Association
and was the only speaker in favor of
any open lthese plans foI revision dur-
e3 ~..uinion He argued for half
$1“ the association “for de-
«1:..an lust treatment of the
representation question. " and stated to
the farmer's that if they voted down all
changes the state would turn against
them and force some arrangement
they would not like. He was unani-
mouaiy defeated when the question
' come to a tote Mr. Griswold, of Gull-
'~‘* W3 and Db wait. of Woodstock led
the? speakers against any reform.
The House met at 12. 30 this after-
hm. for a short session but managed
to get through a considerable amount
of business
,.Ar igh license measure providing
? for e increase of license fees from
$450 to 81. 000 was rejected. The Kill-
ingly‘ Insurance Company which was
held up in the House three weeks ago
on account of the omnibus nature of its
charter, came in again today and was
was passed With the sections obiccted
io stricken out. Originally the charter
V» a permitted this insurance company to
engage in any kind of business. The
j resolution incorporating the Williman-
j tic Trust Company was opposed by Mr.
Dunn of Windham. who moved that it
be rccpmmitteed because of opposition
from thirt -alx bankers and others of
Wflilmootc'. Mr. Bickneli of Meriden
defended the new company and a lively
, debate ensued between him and Mr.
Donovan. of Norwalk. The House tab-
, led the matter for the calendar
[N THE SENATE
HARTFORD Conn. April 2l—Two
applications for new electric railroad
{charters were withdrawn through re-
ports of the railroad committee in the
Beasts today. One of these was that
of David Corey of New Hav en for a
street railway between New Haven and
Wallingford; the other. that of A. L.
Potter and muers. for theNorwich and
Middletown Street Railroad.
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE BWRR'ON.
WASHINGTON. April 21. —The Nat-
ional Acndem 01' science today began
1131‘an ye” ion In the National Mu.
south ,
NO WAITING
1 hetwpen the acts here
to attend to your needs
Four harbors
, "Remember the running hot water."
".iA. POHLMAN
THE BARBER.
South Norwalk
2‘ my hisilguriug space in the
not have a tooth Insert-
withlntt disoomrort by our
on: Arnhem Tooth are per-
use and use. They
the functions of the
t.ion¢sr ‘Ioplt good
It. The quality Is of
We and the prices mod-
- 1118127111.
‘ British warships stationed hers. H.
.-; loo'ii anvil station to give her 3.000
. - hosts to noble her tog
umwmtthsm
HEARBT WANTS LAWS ENFORCED
interstate Commission Considering the
Complaint of w. R. Hearst.
NEW YORK April 21,—The inter-
state commerce commission sat in this
city today to consider the complaint
of William 11. Hearst that certain coal
carrying roads are violating the Inter-
state commerce law. The. defendant
roads are the Philadelphia and Read-
ing. the Lehlgh Valley. the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, the New
York. Susquehanna and Western, the
Eric. the Ontario and Western, the
Delaware and Hudson. thc Pcnnsyi.
vanla and the Baltimore and Ohio.
The specific complaints of Mr. Hearst
are that the railroad charges unrcus
onahle rates. that they are unjustly
discriminate in favor of the bitumi-
nous against the anthracite coal com.
parties, and that they have contrived.
on the violation of the anti-pooling sec-
tion of the interstate commerce law,
to discriminate against the indepen-
dent coal mining companies in favor
of the companies controlled by the
railroads.
The Delaware & Hudson. Erie. Dela-
ware, Lackawanna & Western. Lehlith
Valley. Philadelphia & Reading, .lcrs ‘
Central and Ontario & Western Co
panics entered appearance. No answer
was received when the commission
asked who represented the Pennsylva-
nia and Baltimore ll Ohio Railroad
Companies, Counsel for the complain-
ant opened the proceedings by reading
a lone list of the witnesses he has sub-
poenaed. Most of them are officers of
the different railroads and they are
called upon to produce certain con-
iracts between their roads and the dif-
ferent coal companies. The lawyers
present replied that a maiorlty of those
callcd were within telephone call and
would attend whenever wanted. They
also promised to produce any books
or papers called for.
eovssuoa's PROCLAMATION.
May lat Designated at Arbor and Bird
. Day.
The text. of Governor Chamberlain‘s
proclamation is as follows:
State of Connecticut.
By His Excellency. Ablram Chamhcr-
lain. Governor.
A l'ROCi.AMATlON.
in accordance with legislative enact.
meat, 1 hereby appoint the. lat day of
May. 1903, as Arbor and Bird Day. and
i recommend that a portion of that day
be devoted to the planting of irees and
shrubs. The importance of prescrv'
ing and multiplying forest and shade
trees cannot be over estimated. and it
is to he feared that we do not fully
appreciate the great advantages to be
derived from tree and plant culture
Many of the trees which beautify our
srand old state wetc planted by our
fathers. Let us in our turn plant trees
in whose branches song birds may
build their: nests and whose grateful
shades coming generations will enjoy.
i further request that the teachers in
our schools endeavor to stimulate their
pupils to interest in the study of ornith—
olcgy. II is surely an imperative duty
to impress upon the girls and boys of
today the slntulneas of robbing blrda’
nest andsaaring wild birds. Such acts
of wanton cruelty should not go unpun-
lubed
Given under my hand and the seal of
the State of Connecticut. at the capitol
in Hartford, this 21st day 0! April. in
the year of our Lord. 1903. and of the
indepedendence of the United States
‘ISignedr
ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN.“
By His Excellency's command.
CHAthIS G. R. VINAL.
Secretary.
THE kiLLING OF GOEBEL.
FRANKFORT Ky.. April 21-Henry
Youtsey was recalled for further cross
examination in the trial of James How-
ard today. Responding to questions
as to negotiations with Dr. Johnson to
kill Goebel. Youtsey said he went to
see Senator 00800 and told him John-
son and others were willing to do it.
Senator De Boe according to Witness
replied‘that enourh Democrats were
going to vote with .Tsylor to retain
him in elites and it would not. be ne-
cessary to kill Goebel. Witness went
back and told ohnson what Dollie
said. Johnson told him not to pay
any attention to De Boe but to go and
see what Governor Taylor said about
it. He went to see Taylor and told
him what Johnson said, and Taylor.
raised no objection to the plan of
slgoting from the secretary of state's
o co.
COAL BTRI KE 1:. :RlTiOH A COLUM-
HONOLULU. April tL—The coal
strike In British Columbia Is responsl.
bio for the sonar-rival of a shipment
of 1.300 tons of coal tor the use of
smear-unto has arrested to ta.
stile return
"" “fill“;
tat ”Wham!"
Esme
"ml . ‘
. ‘ ' nd Two misusiy Injur-
“ sd. ,Nssr lvsrton. Mo.
KANSAS CITY. April 21--A passen-
ger train on the ”Frisco system. which
left Kansas City at 11:80 o'clock last
night, for Memphis and Birmingham.
was wrecked near Everton, MI)., by a
defective rsil today. The engine. bag-
page and mail- cars went isto the ditch
and were badly damaged. The engiIr
m r ilrcman and one postal clerk were
killed II mall clerk. and one paascngI-r
wow .Lmlously llli t. and pothups a doll
I-li pussuugorm pfilighily injured.
’liIc dcud: R. Mend. cuniIIcI-I.
l"Iili bit-,Iili K .; Bari Coffuian “11‘
"Hill. li‘IIii Scot :10.11.Cnmpbcll pouul
Ili‘lk Kaunas CIIY.
Seriously injured: _, (llydo Withers.
postal clcrk, ll'ort Scott; Louii- Colum-
bia, Kansas City, pusscnncr.
“‘3’. nova. ..... .
PALESTINE CASTLE DANCE.
A regular meeting of i'ulcsliue (his
tie. Kinghts of the Mystic Chain.,was
held last evening in Mystic Chain Hull
ltouiine business was transact I! dur-
ing the meeting. but It session of we
entertainment committee was held a‘
little later and arrangements made for
the dance which is to be held Friday
evening. Music will be furnished by
lltzlnger's orchestra of ten pivot”.
and refreshments will be served. ’lhc
committee in charge of the affair cont
prises Charles Johnson. chairman:
Charles lltzlnecr Robert Gaynor and
James Lockwood.
GIFT FOR A WILTON RESIDENT.
.lustus K. ltnymond a w-cilknowu
and highly respected resident of Wile
ion. cnlcrtuincd about fifty friends,
last Friday night. the‘largcr uumhcr
coming from New Cillliinu. A number
of members of tho Mli‘liiillt‘ fruicruily
were in the party. and presented Mr.
Raymond with a handsome past mast-
er's nor-on, in recognition of his sc'al-
ous efforts in behalf of the New Cs-
naun Lodge. The presentation
speech was made by E. Ll. Lawrence.
‘ Card playing and dancing were indulg-
ed in. and about midnight a tempting
supper was served.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—~-0pcn-
ing prices were about 1,3 higher on an
average and the trading was active and
widely distributed. Exceptional izuius
were shown by Minneapolis, SI.
and Sault Sic Muric prcfcrrcd. of 1%}
Muhaliun of i cud Wabash preferred
(ii iii.
‘ wan. STREET. 1 p. Iii—2mm l‘cp
icseutatlvc railroad stocks figurwl
more prominently in the dculinus and
were bid up strongly. Thcir sircngih
accelerated the rise elsewhcre and
stocks were purchased with consider-
able confidence. Minor stocks show
cd increasing prominence and the dc-
cislon of the exchange authorities to
Iecord odd lot transactions as follow.
ml by a wide variety of purchases.
Reports over private wire of Maples
II: Goidschmldt. commission brokers.
Swans a Corbett‘s block, South Nor-
walk.
Open High Low 1:30
Amai. Copper. 66‘; 661,4; 65%;. 661;.
Am. C. & l".. 40 40-11. 40 1015‘
Am. Cot. Oil. 411V. 12% 41% 421'.
Am. (1. TM)._ 15 15 15 15
American ice. 8% 875. 11% 8'].
Am. lee pfd.. 3-1 3471: 33% 3-1 m
Amer. born, 27% 281A; 27% 231‘
Am. Smelt.. 50% 511/. 50‘}; hi ,i
Am. Sugar. 1261/. 127% 121114 127
Anaconda, 10814 ltlii‘nI Hill 108
A. T, & 3-1. Fe. 142% 113% 823i. 831;;
A.T. & 8.1“. pf.97',§ its 971,»; 971‘.
Bali. & Ohio, 93% 94% Slim. 94%
Bkiyu. R. T., 6? 671,4, Ii? am
01105. 5: Ohio, 46 4574. ‘ ~15 4:11“
Chi. Gt. West. 23 2:15;. 221’ 231,4;
C. M. £81, 3.163 1631!. 1627s 1651'".
Col. F & T... 641,}! iivilyfi 11.14. lillpfi
Col. South. 247.; 25%;. 2471. 25 ‘
Consol. Gas 209% 2101.4 209% 209?:
Del. & Hull. 166 167 1611 16‘:
Detroit South. 15521. 157;. 157,1. 157,1.
Irie. 34 34s.. 34 . 34%
Erie lst pfd.. 66M; 68% 66% 6611.
111, Central. 138 138% 137% 138%
Don. & Nash, 1111 118M 118 118%
Manhattan. 142 142% iii-X 142
Mott St. By. 182 132% 18:15 1321/.
Mex. Central. 26% 26% 2 is 2655
Mcx. N't Oils. 111%, 1914 19% 19%
M. K. & T.. 26 261s 25% 26%
M, K ll: T. pfd. 55 56% 5!» 56%
Mo. Pacific. 110 ill 110 110%
N. Y. Central. 111214 133 132% 132%
Norf. & West, 71% 7214 71% 12%
Ont. & West, 29s. 29bit 29K 29%
Pacific Mall. 34% 3415 34 34
Penn. R, R.. 137 137% 138% 137K
Peoplefs Gas. 103% 10416 103% 1041‘
Press. 8. Car, 61% 61% 61% 61%
Reading.‘ 53% 53% 51%
Read. 1st pfd.. 83 82 82
Repub Steel, 20 2 191g, Ion
Rock Is (I. 41 43% 41%
Rock 111111 d of. 78 76 76
Rubber mods, 26 2G 261,5
Sou. Pacific, 5714 57 57%
Son. Ry. Co. 31% 31% 31%
Son. Ry. Kids“ 92% 92% 92%
Term. C 65% 66
Texas Pacific 315% 35% 36%
Union Pacific, 91% 91% 9215
Un_ Pac.‘ptd..r=M
U. 8. Leather. 14%
0.8.11». pfd 94%
U. 8. R a C.. 32
U 8. Rubber "15%
U 8. Steel. 35%
U. 8. Steel pfd. 8 ,.
Wabash. 2 ‘16
Wabash. pfd.. 48%
West Un. Te‘. 86
14% 14%
:MS
241 ‘25 £3“
Wiscon. Cent 3‘
In BéSt
Groceries
You Will
l’uui '
.ms‘. 99“ s
GENTLEMEN'S
CLOTHING:
"no
i .
Wu I‘illl ill. you, wlmtnvcr yIIur III/m,
lilii cuuuot Ilt you‘iu putlcrns tiur
lII-uvy irudo Muster lll'lilit‘ our stock all
to pieces sizewiao, hut I‘l‘IIltllllliL'l' WP
how your also In sonic good pallcru
and you can buy it now foI l'lli below
its real value. lid and $l2 suits now
37. 98 give an idea of the Int.
”9
D.Gottlicb
11 North Mlin It. Bout" Norwalk.
5‘. Qavis & Jon,
an wmsi t ING'I‘I IN H'rrudarr.
HOll'l‘li dould‘VAiJa‘.
rsILoa. CLo'rI-uen. HATTER,
F‘URNISHER.
_—-I
it is
KEISI’I'?
BAHATIIEA
mm/ Significant
t
that solsrges numbsrofthe best
dressed men everywhere are
wearing Keisol‘ - Banthss Crs.
vats. Such men average well up
In Intelligence and good tests. .
(lur stock of this choice NI-ckn’I-ur
1
Main bccu rcpicuislivd in
Iliucka
has
\t'biica and i-‘aucms. l
I
Ask to see thr- ix’ciscr llarailII-a, .
Pull lircss 'l‘ic. in cotton. 2.1 cents.-
' p , . ' i
“-0 close evenings at i‘. o clock.
1
cxccpt Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
urday.
i
1
Telephone 133-12. i
.. u .4. .17: .r.
SPF. CIAL
Saturday
Top Coats for men, made up 07
Covert and lined with Serge,
Trousers—Ali Wool Black Chev-
lot,
“.98
$1.69
FOR BOYS.
Blue Cheviot and Gray Plaid Knee
Pants. which were 50:,
The regular 75c quality in Knee
Pants for boys from 3 t} 15
yeare,
A Blue Serge, Iined throughout
Knee Pant—those that were $1,
now .
Those that were $1.25,
35:
49c
59c
75c
«0
Harry Goodwin
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
53531155251333
and
Garden Seeds
A cantoso or EACH Jus'r RE-
Gill/ED.
We are sole agents for the Leltoy
Plow and Harding's Chick Food
ii‘lour. hay groin straw, etc.
Eraser 8 Malone. _
2324 Main Street Norwalk.
MILLsNeRv
Its. linking-II.
24 West Washington St,
Old Bank Building. up Stairs.
\.
is ready to receive her customers .
with a tall line of triumph and untrtmi-
med hats. span boats. on randy
'15:?
‘ amiss. um.
bellow Ironic; .
' WWW”. Wand
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
NISH.
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
VELVET CARPETS.
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
INGRAIN CARBETS.
WILTON RUGS.
BRUSSELS RUGS.
SMYRNA RUGS.
TRISTRAMdHYATT
no; 2 and 5 oszrr'rt' aUILomo.
FLOOR COVERINGS.
ANYTHlNG IN THE LlNE Oi" FLOOR COVERINGS WE ARE PREPARED TO FUR- 7
LINOLEUMS—all qualities.
OIL CLOTHS—Ail widths.
CHINA MATTINGS.
JAP. MATTINGS.
CREX MATTINGS.
WINDOW SHADES.
10 pc. Toilet Sets. assorted
10 pc Toilet Sets. filled in
CURTAIN RODS and POLES.
ALL. WORK DONE IN THE VERY BEST POSSIBLE MANNER.
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT.
Wash Boards for stationary
tints ................. $2.25 patterns .............. $460 tubs .................. 35c.
10 pc. Toilet Sets, tinted 5 in, Jardiniercs, assorted Clothes Lines .’ ............. 10c.
and gold ............. $2.95 colors .......... . ...... 10c. 10 qt. Bread Raisers ........ 49c.
10 pc. Toilet Sets. gold 6 in. jardiniercs. blended 25c. 14 qt. Dish Pans, heavy tin . 29c.
stippled .............. $3.75 Asbestos Sad Irons. per set. $1.50 Sleeve Boards ............. 35c.
TRISTRAM’d HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT ()1? NORWALK,
lIaIc Court April llith, A. 1).. 1903.
Estate of Emily hi. Fitnt‘llt‘l‘, luit‘lli
Norwuik. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the ills-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowcd six months from the dutc hereof
for the crod‘tors of said csialc lo cx‘
hibil IlIclr claims for settlczueut, Those
who neglect to present their accounts
ss.. l’ro-
properly altcsteIL within said time.
will bc dcburrcd a. recovery. .\ll pcr~
sons liaicbicd to said cstnsc are re.
quested to make immediate payment to
I‘ll‘itlAlt li‘. lI‘AM‘liElt.
Administrator.
till :31 1'8
Glover’s The Place
In all leathers and made in
very nobb y lasts.
" $3.50 pr.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
Silulu thariidt
General Contractor
sewsss sup sswsn causes.
nous. warns weak on ALL
KIuos. GRADING, nocx‘ sitcsvs-
no»: mason woaK.
email or Large Jobs of AnyNKind.
- Istlmt'ss‘chssrfuiiy Given. ‘
26 11700451.. 30. Norwali.
‘. Ilium clients
War edLobslér. on
804de Wilde, Little
ringworm
. “RM *
2943i
West Washington St
I'HE
iOME
)F LOW i
’RICES. i
The Path of
Satisfaction
Leads to our door.
Wise
people not onlu know bar-
gains but know where to get
lhem. That accounts for'liie
crowds of people uou see in
our store cveru dau of the
week.
cash or
Credit.
We like to keep repeating that
statement because we mean
il—and we also like to keep
on sailing that if a purchase
does not turn out satisfac-
torilu we want son to bring
it back.
Open a'Chargs Account.
J outermost"
northeast ‘t utter.
1?
lit SHNETMAN
' any style: are
1
Order your Sudan and
mm» Outer Gar; '
mun new! ‘
Norwalk Chronicler