. noun. GET AN XflOUS, GET WALK OVERS . ”......“ ..._.-- IaiL'l. aslscrso. swim... to short pouch and Pine 0r- “—4”— was proposing to chirp-Illa rejected the bill standing vote the of the committee on pub- man Who is a tax pie. The bill provid- Tile minority re la. the state was re- Nash and two me mittee. :dtudy to the free even 10: 30 tomorrow mo : to accept the opportun- The Senate m“ mi ‘ ""0““ trolley Stafford, to the llll M’s ‘ lbw morning. in the ““3“ extended the time to New Haven and that tion ‘to tan Wallingford mpany having been with- . lse _ I . ‘ ‘Woiiing IllaI-lllne constitll- 9‘.“ ”'15 the Sen l..3il next. Tuesda . ‘ millit cam:1 up on the cal- fim‘orning. r. Scovllte. of . ed that he would like DEATH °F uoaw Wilde whether or not as drawn up by the H Paul's Parish, be reported to the “la namesake, inendment was tabled. “Homer panes of T Lightingand Water Com- ““k' unto. ”mug" . “1” company the right 3 i'écwl'ale wnlco ”Willow of building an wuicli was started the Branford Electric “u“ ““1 .J."'“’m“ 6:231! debate. in which the ”I". '“"'°d“°t°“-V iect of allowing corpora- plaincd the amendment as a , tier of trolley extension.’ "mum“ "9"" the man, of lIltchileld went la- ”'63?“- “ W“ ‘* Hailed discussion of the people to governed wlnto the hands of a con- . tfor all he knew be in- “”91““le monitor that part of the state. He company had gradually 't from a local electric certs to a water company to n electric raiir.oad He much against the policy . tho legislatule of permit- Who led by these companies is so that large franchises s”tobo given. old said the company pro- .1} ’end its water supply~~ from Is the voice Of God tlon depends upon of his college 'class Iates the children man, who was born September 7. 1815 place at about the ler emigration to ...—'— . . for her that the he breadth of her true to her Huron Conn DANCER. to any occasion. S ... . old and: ”I ”‘i' "W“ more... all?) teen grand children for: March. 1903: 23 and 35 years, i; ported: Measles, SAMUEL The Connecticut ‘ ‘ i ”“9" 70"” “3 “1' committee on Judicial chard at a total cost of 880 000; that it double its potter plant. and lay out alteration beds Mi. Woodruli' reiterated his attack on the M00“ April 30.4““, policy of giving sth franchises On a count stood. whole 'sta'ttt as so that“ When number voting. ms. of which 77 was pdltions arise from the yen. 31 nay. the resolution passing. lde pygmy on land the The committee on woman suffrage “.25 les' may cause such land leportetl to the House on the biennial and providing for st 000 bill sIantlns women the Item to vote . , _ “sitcom" such on Two reports were handed in. The ma- Idltlops" 'Mr Ford of .iorlty report provides that “every w0o payer shall be en- (”MY- said the pm was titled to vote in the same manner as is i o‘vg, for the House to now allowed to make eleI tors " port for the rejec- tenure of office for all tion of the bill is signed by Chairman mbcra of the torn- nod adding a high At 11:45 the House adjourned until rning. the state, if any of the SENATE PROCEEDINGS. morning referred the appointment of JOel H. Reed. of parlor cotut, to the. nominations; of building for the . ‘i . lotion Incorporating "‘9' Canaan and Berkshire 'l‘ramwa ‘ . . .. y (,om- , MM! 001:9“! T'- pany: appropriated 86.000 to the New design was chiefs Britain Normal School; tabled indef- d mmittee 3t“ initely the contested matter of the re- it?“ 3 ion! 8‘81““!!! adjustment of ward lines in New Hav- It "0199"” road "'0'“ en’.- Two bill passed by the Senate place the penalties back on the stat- ute‘s dfor violation of the saloon screen an rugglst sale law. which were left lit! company WM "OW 8W9“ out by the last revision commission. ate adjourned untll Y. ALK, 0.. PIONEER Wit-'88 his committee New Rector Begins his Labors in at. in That Piano. and In one sense St. Paul a (moron. out to the charter 0, this town, VIL, St. Pauls Church. Nor- rated, last Sunday, promises much for 000 in new stocks and the welfare of that western society. by, among others, keelor, well-known i live miles. was passed. optssopallans in oils place years ago. sermon ofithe new Incumbenttwas based upon the epistic mm to increase its business Inc the day, and is represented to have ts original intention Mr been a masterly and powerful snort. and one wnich' produced a profound inl- large congregation strong plea to the in all their actions, , not by the shifting opinions of man, “mm“ that the house was out to be influenced by the divinely called Conscience. - '“Ilils.” as a mother lnstructed'her ““9 m all the “em, public boy of the notable Bostonian ho hold to which, it would seem “refine Main street foundresses of St on the Green be.onged "this. my son, are to you; your salva your needing it." the old connecticut parent greets the new Ohio pastor vaiedlctorlan, in iflilo. and also congratu- of Its former sons and daughters upon their evidently ad mirable choice of'a leader. Ull Monday'afternoon of this week was had in West Main street, Norwalk, Ohio the funeral of Mrs Lemuel Sher in Norwalk, Conn, and Who left this time of the Sher- man Comatock, Boalt, Gibbs and Koo the then distant West. It would appear that Mrs. Sher man was of the genuine Norwaik and South Norwalk grit and it is claimed ight and depth and devotion cannot be r fortitude as a pio- ‘ ' measured, while he HLM AN. ‘ user woman from her Fairileltl County ty home was equal be was (lightweight mother of Dr. Hor- hio. She leaves lif- BOARD. OF HEALTH DTATEMENT. Record of the City of South Norwalk ' Number of deaths in hospital, 3; deaths not in hospital. 10; males. 8; females. Rages between one and two years. 1; ages between ages between 66 ' and 80 years 5; rate per 1,000 per an- num, 171. _ Contagious diseases re- 2. Births: To. till 12; males, ti and females, 5. L HOY‘i‘: JR Clark. .‘ MILITARY NINE BEAT OVER RIVER Military Academy baseball team and the Over River High School team crossed bats yesterday on u . 7‘57“ the former's grounds, the military nine ll “9'3 “‘1 cannot b9 winning by the score of ill to ’l. Ev- can hands. In l other work is erytlling looked promising for tile 0v- cr River boys until the third inning. prevklua to which they had prevented 0’. their opponents from scoring. The “fill!" ”With- academy team will play a military mt» ,it ‘" team Saturday. Clark and Mitchell, battery lortbs t of tho flsntmm School. will be tips. academy. OHIIHAN—jANHON. - *navidd Sheila; of the Patent Of. ' loo. Washington. whoss home is in Norwalk‘.;uui"liaa argarat ll. Ban- morning at'8t. .pnny, were collision below Ship eons Shoal in this morning. the ... 9‘ more of bread can be W‘s. ‘\ lmmsnss Plant kasd, light Man Instantly «Mini and Superintsud- N ‘ out Fatally'lnjursd. u—a—A— HOLil)AYSBURO. Pa.. April 30—— Ths plant of tile Crasson Powder Workers. owned by Plltsburg capital- ists, and located on Piney Creek. ten miles south of this town. was wrecked by an explosion today. Eight work- men were, killed. The dead: liosl Kennedy Charles Russ, George Fay. 'l‘ony Fabric an Arabian, William Lyons. Fran McKiernan, h‘isller llantzer and Flank Stlaoaser. Superintendent Harly 'i‘aggart. of Plitsburg. is fatally lIlqued. Near the. factory are the limestone quarries of the American Wire and - Nail Company, where live hundred men are employed. Three quarries have been deserted and all Wilt! two In the neighborhood are hurrying to plus. as of safety. In the magazines and storehouses of the factory are 1.400 blocks of explosives. and It is feared the greatest explosions are yet to come. The Pincy Creek branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad rllns past the factory and because of the danger the railroad company has refused to allow any trains to pass over this branch. ' . DISAPPEARANCE 0F DIXON. NothingNsw Regarding Effort to Lo. cats the Supposed Murderer. No developments in the Dixon case were learned today. and apparently Ilo' furlher attempts have been made to trace the man at the Bridgeport end. The local police are still smiling on the cm hon ever and (‘llief Villllilt‘l‘. still clings to the nlIlrch theory lie cannot IeIontile the lileory of suicide with thc fact that the knife ()1 tllci dead man was found closed ill lils‘ pocket. it was explained by a phyai.] clan and no traces of human blood. were found upon it. if Dillon had' wanted to kill himself why should he use, some other knife when he had at sharp one in his pocket? if he us- ed some other knife. where. is it? Had he been murdered, the knife would probably be carried away by the. mar drawer and so not found. The Bridgeport police have practical- lr stopped work on the case anti arc i content to let it remain a mystery! They have succeeded in tracing Dixoili‘ or a man who looked like Dixon. from‘ his home to a saloon, from the saloon to the West End of Bridgeport. and from there to Fairlleid, where he talk- ed with ll man named James Donald- son. Yesterday Detective Arnold found it. boy about. fifteen years old, who lives in the old Charles Brotllwoll place on- tlle back road to r‘airfleld, who says on Wednesday flight. the. night Dixon dis. appeared. he saw a man sitting in the half darkness by a bar post, by Pierce’s quarry about a quarter mile beyond the Jewish cemetery answering stile description of Dixon. This was about half a mile beyond the cemetery gate. where another man who knew Dixon and belonged to the same union met him. ATTENDED PREB’T M'KINLEY. Dr. M. 1.. Cronan. of Torrlngton. one of the surgeons who attended the late President McKinley, when he was as- sinnted at the Buffalo Exposition. has opened an office at 68 South Main street. Dr. Cronan is known personal. ‘y to a large number of South Norwaik people, who will doubtless be glad to learn that he is to locate here perma- nently. Dr. Cronan is a graduate of Buffalo University. and has had prac. tlcal experience in the Buffalo General Hospital. He was for a time stationed in the Pan-American Hospital. and was later one of the. staff at the Grady hospital. in Atlanta. Ga. While in that Iity he took a course as a post gradu- ate in the Atlanta College of Physi- cians and Surgeons. SCHOONER AND BARDE COLLlDE. NEW YORK, April 30—A despatcll from Reedy island. Del, reports that the schooner William D. Huston. fmm New Bedford for Philadelphia. and Bulge No 81, of the Standard Oil Com Huston is leaking badly and is now beached at Book Creek. - The barge is not damaged. ‘ NEW .YORKJBTAMFORD RAILWAY. NEW YORK, 'April all—Arguments on the plan of ' the New York and Stamford Street Railway Company to extend its road beyond the limits of the villageoftisarchmont in Westches. tar county to the city of New Rochelle were heard today by IFrank M. Baker and Joseph H. Dickey, members of the state board of railroad commissioners. SUICIDED ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE. NEW YORK. April lib—Rosie Gold berg 35 years old, of Brooklyn. com mitted suicide on the crowded prom~ anode of the Brooklyn bridge today by drinking Acarbolic acid. She drank the poison near the Brooklyn tower. The young woman entered the bridge protu- enade from the Brooklyn and. She was alone A Dollar 5 Worth made Horn a barrel :of Pillsburys Bea Mr. D. Kaubls of Mrs.W. W. Lay - Novsds.0 . was ler ol Hilliard. oursd by Kodol Pa.. was cured of stomach of Chronic trouble which Dyspepsia by had affected the tile of his hem.~ / . “0001- unknowns“ son and BY THE cup-roan nusnmcv. SEA URCHlN AND STARFISH. llERKEiJEl’, Calil‘.. April filth—Dr. Jacques Loch. of the California Unl- tIIrslty. has succeeded in fertilizing the eggs of a sea urchin with the sperm of a starfish. ,Ulliil the successful out I come of this experiment. it had been thought impossible that animals could be hybridized which were not in close blood relationship LADIES , TRISTRAMIH. no. 2 and 5 out": .aUILoI‘No: FLOOR COVERINGS. ANYTHING IN THE LlNE OF FLOOR COVERINGS WE ARE PREPARED TO FUR- NISH. BRUSSELS CARPETS. VELVET CARPETS. TAPESTRY CARPETS. INGRAIN CARPETS. WILTON RUGS. BRUSSELS RUGS. SMYRNA RUGS. Io pc. Toilet Sets, assorted tints ................. $2.25 to pc. Toilet Sets. tinted and gold ............. $2.95 Io pc. Toilet Sets. gold LINOLEUMS~all qualities. on. CLOTHS—All widths. CHINA MATTINGS. , JAP. MATTINGS. CREX MATTINGS. WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN apps and POLES. ALL WORK DONE IN THE VERY BEST POSSIBLE MANNER. HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT m pc Toilet Sets. filled in Wash Boards for stationary patterns _______ . ..... $4.50 tubs : ...... . ........ 35c. 5 in. Jardinicrcs, assorted Clothes Lmes . . ....,........ 10c. colors ................ 10C. IO qt. Bread Raisers ....... . 49c. 6 in. Jardinicrcs, blended . . . 25c. 14 qt. Dish Pans, heavy tin . 29c. \ atippled ....... . ...... $3.75 Asbestos Sad Irons. per set, $r.5o Slccvc Boards. . . . . ..... . 35c. TRISTRAM&HYATT, Norwalk, Conn. PRISONER COMMITTED SUICD HARTFORD April 30—James Mur. phy aged 37 years. a prisoner in the Hartford county jail, committed sol-i tile (willillilll) invited to inspect Shnei cide 10d“) [’3' lhlowlng himself from man's Ladies Tailoring Establishment one of the lower galleries to the cement at 47 North Main street where we will floor below. His head struck the cc- gladly iillOW you the latest styles for mom and his skull was fractured in tailor-mode gt‘lwns. Also all kinds of several places. "9 (“9d a few minutes. linen costumes at moderate prices, afterwards without regaining con- sciousness. Murphy was working with .. sewral other prisoners who Wi‘i't“; ' . willtcnaslling and when the gun turned his back Murphy run up the ARTISTIC LADIES TAILOR AND Slnll'S and cast himself Off. Murphy FURRIER. 47 no. MA'INZ‘sr, so. NORWALK .loci I.. Rockwell. of Ridgcfleltl h.’ was sentenced from Bristol on Feb. il 529 FAIRFIELD AVE" BRIDGEPORT visiting ill The Nelwalks. H9 is lllf'. guest of Mr and Mrs Eugene L. Boy- or. W. il. l nlloltz will ship to New York hi ’ i ll‘ l ‘l K till ‘ Glovcrs The Place tract: 2...:“1'2: Elegance “AND“ Simplicity That's our idea about this pm. Can, Oxfordsrar the Ladies. Price $3. O0 telephone I574. and Bradli y. Sale of Real Baillie. Notice is hereby given that the real cs to of Emma L. Monroe. late of Norv w k. deceased, consisting of about 68 / acres of land, with house and ham thereon standing and situated on Com- stock avenue in the Town of Norwallt. is for sale. For particulars and terms apply to JOSIAH KELLOGG. n29 3t. ' Executor. Manufacturers’ SAMPLES IN Children’s, Clothing. VESTEE SUITS. for lbs 3 to 8 years of ans youngster, 980. 31.18. ”31.78. mull lust twins the amount. withstand bard usage Wear Shoes That Fit “ml “"3- II... .. .9 9 viinJou, , no wasill‘rra'rom mm. sow-m pvonwamc TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER. ' FURNISHER. Well , ,Tallprea Suit ’1‘: ii: v-4'ro wean can at all ' ‘plt be found in out" ”banishment” Donal-tr ”menu-991" ball of the Washin- . ton (loin 2“,... Really- 40mg? ’ an. oil assurance cloth Clothing “billed by any ‘ ‘ " ' ““1 and to. sailor doctors 750. D. Gottlieb 11 North Main as, acute Norwau'c New ~ SHIRTS . 17¢) no of the Neglfgu radars! have image?» Mahmafsom‘m‘o'ély consumed. Satire do. momma? ‘ 39¢} 50¢ 75¢. = rt 00 look Oili fill the New In Wagon ! HANG our YOUR iCE CARDS. hill "iHii‘ iliiilli ii Williiii lliiiiil lil’ii [iiilli hillilil'll. 1 oat—u .—-...-——.~ i '10 the patrons of tho Norwaik Hygoia ice Company of last season. and i the new ones no hope by courteous and gentlenlanly treatment and the practice of correct business methods to milkc this year: —- The new management wishes to any that no cxpcnsc has been spared in putting the above plant in excellent condition. alld that it will be run to its fullest capacity. We shall put no peddle wagons-on the different routes (un- less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice Inca to-thc plant for HYGEIA iCE, whcre it will be sold to responsible Ilcni- ers at a price that will enable them toidciivor it at the same figures as the natural product. To dealers who have to crush ice; in boxes for their cus- tomers, we would say that we have an ice crusher thatwill grind up ice at the rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis. Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates, and distilled water on tap. James Morcheatl Brookslde ice Wagons, will deliver all yoinant Sincerely yours .-' THE NORWALK HYOElA lCE CO. By J. W. Olmsted, Manager. Telephone, 187~6. ‘ N. B.——-Don‘i be “jollled” by any one saying that they have “something ”just as good." but try it, and act on your own good judgment. \ °ttl.i.i°.§t;ll‘i2:fittlthiit.€iDAIlil FREIGHT tiltii yard brakemen, in Stamford. gave an exhibition of longIdlstance sliding at the .depot, yesterday «naming. that, IETWEIN 1" would make Manager Mchra‘w. of ltine; NEW YORK, New York Nationals cone is at or; . eye from envy had he been there.3 ' NORWALK AND Charles leaped from a train pulling in- I ‘ SOUTH NORWALK to the station from the yards about. 7: 35. He attempted to turn quickly. . but the momentum caused is misplaced ‘ balance and the brakemaa went skim- ! ming over the concrete walk twenty or thit f t. He “snout. . ry “3 —————-~-‘.‘——sI-—-—-I-E " . .Stcamcfg éagis and City of FIRE AT ABBATTOIR P ANT- Norwalk leave New York Pier BOSTON April flow—Fire the Ab~i23 East River Bcekman St 3 battolr Plant in Brighton today caused " a loss of $100 000 to $150,090. Abuild-i PI m 1‘07““ “d 509‘“ Ni)" lug used by John 3 Kelley and co. for wall: during the nisht the slaughtering and dressing of shoemf __ a small butter factory and other build. i ings were burned. Four. liranen were Hate, HaMII'on hurt. but not seriously. frat... ' inkling-Room Belts Island i "more" ’ Thoroughly rdnovaféd and up to For sale. . date. Cuisine uhnxcolled. Rates st This I! one Of the mDIt an“... PG!" day and lipfiu‘tll according to able Islands In Norwallt; Hither, rooms III-table basal very reasonable. ‘ and contains Cunt a” m rim“ m“ NWT. 0" 53.13:} ”mm ”a “M” ._. unit. d adults-om , , spam opus LUNCH. Thylflr “‘63!th U m In oi 1 o'clock.
Norwalk Chronicler