for
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
$3). 00 and $65. 50.
a . ‘anorou s'r., soars soswsnx. cons.
flotI Is Denied
and from arst page.
”——
_ clal Guette accepts it un-
. I as a complete answer to the
Petersburg Telegraph bureau from
lrkutck, Siberia. as follows:
“Our express train travels slower
than the slowest train in European
Russian. The seat of war is still re-
mate. but its presence is felt. The
I“ the “new.“ governmentI long rows of cars filled with soldiers.
7., 1° to Russia and declares that]. the caravans and the primitive sleight!
. despite any seemingly unto .drawn by snags! horses which we
ident which may arise It wmipass along the way at the crowded
M “8er settled once for all that, stations. break the monotony of the
. merican government has taken' snowbound wastes and endless forests,
”dd" attitude ((st our aims and the stillness is broken by the
Imlioles in the Far East .. adding songs of the reservists and the bells
woubtedlv marks a change in of the village churches sounding clear
0 sentiment, the people there through‘ the frosty air. This bustle
I) . the danger of slil‘hiil'tihl Jay turd activity amidst the Siberian des-
:oiation strikingly illustrates the Bus-
6 Nowell hails the suspicious ini-j sisn giant stretching his limbs prepar-
90, President Roosevelt in the story to punishing the foe. General
of universal peace and 800d Ronncnkampf. who is to lead the Cos-
Mahlp between ““38“. and the sack division. is travelling on the
“I“ States. saying: “He weilds samc train. He tells me. that all these
will unlimited authority with re reservists will become such splendid.
to the foreign politics of the 'hardened soldiers a fortnight after
. ‘»’ . t7. Secretary Hay submitting Infleacmnfi the "0'“-
‘ f“ i of the President. “At lrkuisk we met the first victims
.5311“ welcomes the proclamatmn- of the Women and children trying to
convincing evidence of a more get back to European Russia. On our
friendly feeling on the part of Amerl- entrance lmo the semi-darkness of the
Russia station we were greeted by the wall-
“k.” G.zene remarks: “Theo-‘ ing of children issuing from the dirt
' volt was the first ruler to re- heaps and “88359 encumbering the
to the warning cry issued many} floors Their warren faces and blood-
m by Emperor William against shot, sleepless eyes would melt a heart
‘ y w Peril II i0! stone. The wild. panic- stricken
i‘l‘he t Petersburg Zeitung “30mg flight of their mothers from Mancuhrla
tithe proclamation leaves no furth. sftver the startling outbreak of the
”gm ht that the United States has a war led to great suffering. ’lhcy reach-
'ntentlon to observe strict neu led this place after untold hardships.
m, h‘nd adds only to find that they will have to wait
. ; bears the stamp of strong AMI weeks more till there is sufliclent train
tdigungnighed personality." isccomodstlon to enable them to pro
he "he" also make a display of a c'eend further. 80 the children have
[.1 of the New- -Chwang report that been pining. sleepless and motlonlesa
{It'd-United smieg gunboat Helena pro-f in fetid atmosphere. because out sitlc
mt] against the plan of the Russian rergns deathly “'05!
- critics to sink junks at the en Occupation Report Untrue.
wanes of the Lino River pvidently con- TIEN TSIN March Ids—’11“: mpml
ellns that this puts an end to the ed occupation of Port Arthur is untrue,
tement which caused a flurry hero according to a telegram IIIIIIII-iIIIIl IIIIr'I
kitsterdey and that further comment is III 11 u'--,IIIIIII “hit II lcll IIIIII .IIIIIIII
“hum“?! The Alexander commit- at T o‘c-iotk Sunday IIIIniIIg. LIII I.
W9 announces ”“11 in addition 10 lhl‘ investigation iii" riot Irt Shunsl turII..
W801“. army DGHSiODS B supplemcu- out to how lIcIIn unimportant
{IVY pension 0' 325 a your Will hf‘ given TiIII govcrurucni is sirorrgir oppIIsI- .I
While widows and orphans 0f the non- to the pI'opos-I Il emigration of (.‘lIiuIIsII
mlssioned officers and $2i to those I.) the ”mm...”
,o soldiers and sailors killed in the Steamer Manchuria Condemned.
"”9 0““? enemy I NAGASAKI. Mfll't'h II.——IIIIIII Elihl
. T'lim T'll’ei VN‘)’ 3'0W'Y- Asiatic stcnmcr Mnnclrurin has i)l'f'li
,IT. PETERSBURG, March 11—3: 46 Iondtmnrd by the NIH III l‘rizc Court at
his it‘s W'-
I U .I'
wort-In sher. of baabury. spent
many is nth Norwai h.
Miss Catherine Torpey. of Danbury.
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Edward Diver. of Waterbury. was in
town yesterday, ceiling on old friends
A large delegation from the local
body Knights Templar will go to Dan-
bur y tonight
Hiram Hall has been learnln
mysteries of conducting a trolls
on the West avenue line.
William 1". Bryant. of the Holmes.
Keeler a Bellsnir Company store. it!
laid up with an attack of the ‘grlppo.
Samuel Hamilton has resigned his
position as llhstlonist at the Hotel Nor-
walk. He has been succeeded by John
Haddon.
A meeting of the Liquor Dealers
Association was held yesterday at
which routine business was transacted
The next meeting will be held in Hib-
crion llIIll. Norwalk, the second Surr-
day. in April.
The Vcncrsblc Archdeacon Barry.
‘i‘I-Irncsscc. officiated at St.
ClIurIlI Sunday morning and at
litrklcy strrct I-lIIIpcl lIII tlIII cvt'uiIIg.
I\lI. nnIl Mrs. Howard Pic-kt Itt of Dan-
my. h: we lIIII II guests of the for” nor '5
.IIoiiIIr in Qiriliiill'ti plIII-I .\III II :Ilk
The coIIvcrIieIIIe of
count as a means of investing money
is the subject of thc South Norwnlk
Trust company's sIl. today. This Com-
pany has done much to make savings
accounts attractive. Not only by pay
ing four per cent. interest. but by kccp
ing open Saturday evenings for the
convenience of depositors and striv-
the
car
III
.nany other ways.
in order to remove some apprchcn‘
sion and misspprcbcnslou. thc pastor
the Rev. G. 1.). Egbert, is glad to an-
[about to exnfi‘c.
Puul'si
tho‘
. “.15
It savings uc-‘
lethe vehicle ef hlllil-
ties. the feastels tired of
existence. lots veur
stream ef the rich and
we by obit "miss.
the bleed teed.
At All Druggisfl, 25c, 506 and $1.
The owner did not
care to renew it. The business men of
TRISTRAM&HYATT
White Wash F abrios
White is the roost fashionable coloriin wash fabrics and all materials in this color are noticeably in demand.
1 in calling your attention to our white goods department there are several points of distinct advantage to the pru-
\‘Inwnlk wanted the office located in dent buyer which should be carefully weighed before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock has never be?“ so complete
Iwhat is known as the Weed building.
‘lut the rental was found to be 81200
and other conditions were not satis-
faItor-y. At this Just-muse Congress
man ilill suggested an arrangement
with iil" Nor walk club win. III was 11
nnllv carried out 11 no. arrarIgI-I
most the IIoIIIrIIIIIcrIi sIII-IIIIIIQ a fine
building at a rental of Silt)" or $100
thnri iiiL otlIIIr pint-c. lint all
this storm on the part of the cou-
IIIII <1 :‘III ll
silt' :It a moderate II.IIIIInl is said to in
IIvrong bccausc Ibo toIIgI‘IIssnIau wot
log to nccomodhtc their customers in]
of the Norwalk Congregational Church;
.lOllnf'e that the poor of the church are.
'Icing very carefully looked after. but
lot of regard for the feelings of sensi-
Irncc. provision for thc nerdy from the
Deacons' frrnd is privately made.
Should any be informed of members
of the church who 11(‘( :l assistant-II.
IiIty will confer a favor upon the Pro-
lgntlnl Committee by notifying
pastor or any deacon.
TECHNICALITY TOMMYROT.
We do not know the cxact object
of the house committee IIII post offices
about the recommendations of
Ql‘t‘SSIlll'll which was given in purl in
vmtcrduy‘s iN-‘lll‘. III this rcport IIIIIII-
tioII is ilifllit‘ of the fact that congruen-
men usIIIl tlIIIir lnllucucc. or
suggcstions in the matter of rIIIIiiu:
post officcs in their districts. Among
is t‘ougrcssnran lIZ. .l. Hill of ”11:? iii“-
'i'it'i.
Now it‘ the facts about ”to other
congressman lilillli'ii IIrI- similar" to
those in ( oquI-s IIIIIII llIll' s c It» then
it is hard to see what object the corn
rrIificc bud itr calling attention to flu-
matter in iiiti IIpoIt
and post roads in making the rcporb
IIIIrI-j‘
the members rInInIId in this connection ._
five pt-oplc who are receiving assistv
Il'tsiy ItIIIl tlIIIIIIIII-I.
”10‘
a member of the Nor walk club and
owned one tchIIvcighth of the stock
it is claimed that this is at least
a technical violation of the statute
which forbids congressmen making
continue with the III-oicrllnrcnt if. is
'possiblc that 111': anav be so. but no
do not fancy tlIahCorrgr'essrnan Hills
(it’lnsiiilll‘llih \Iili think any thc loaf!
of him because he exercised his gothl
offices and semi his influence to securu
for Norwnlk It desirable post offlr"
site. even if he did hold n paltry lo-
tcrcst. in the club owning the building
Any attempt to attack Congressman
Hill for this action would be sure 1"
react in his favor. The American
vo‘cr as a mic is fair. llc wants iron-
in congress, blrt be
docs not want to strain at :1 gm" in
gIIt it, especially IvIIIIII ihc straining
Il't‘flt‘ffis on the efforts of his district
offered I
l
i
IIIIIIIIbcr to sccurc satisfactory post
oflicc — -i.il iIiIIc port Post
SPECIAL GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
HI’RINGII'HCH). (llilo, MIIrI-n H—.\
spI‘I-iitl grand jury colic-i to iiII'IIsiitztrlII
lIII-It III-IIII‘II riot wIIIIt into scssion luv
Il;.v. .lIIIlaI l. \\I‘.‘.\iI-IIIIIII Il Ilivctcd .‘l
\‘...I=II..-II.« I-lIIII'I-II. it will be it Ivor-l;
lIIl'urI the II in I lrzv sillttttiIII of (ill)
riI' . 's .Ii-‘Iiifli
Iii- ll1\' IIIIIIII: n In fail in iii‘I bocauec
tiny IiolIf know .1 IlI:IIIc. II II If tiIIv
lI'III Iiyailui coiy 1.7m”: \\‘iii]i is lIII‘i
IIlI II: It i» IIIII lutc i‘ll""' :IIIIIIIustII's
u I.I \\'1llli ‘I: I... III.I>~III.- tI\lIl' inc “1"“
\‘I‘.ilf'l III II.III: no; (1: ill. and to who n
the) (Inc tlIII iryspit li'Il.‘ IIIf tlu r liII.II
nil “ind up in i)1'iili!hiii\..~l Ono lcv
son fol IIli lI I‘I..IIII . iiiriil to obey till
:‘m m.—A Russian correspondent lim' 58881“). including 1101‘ general cargo. it seems that. the lent-III of the old . you iil‘II I'iili’.‘ to: . illillli. This is old
‘ 1'8 to the front writes to the St. which is partlnllv neutral property. post office building in Norwalk was and good. - Sl'llfitlilllrlclt‘l‘.
“'~ V: = y _r x
ALL
their clothlrrg promptly. and as a result we are now ready
coats for Men Women and Children.
The assortment comprises every fashionable style and
from carrying out their needs. in the contemplation of this
vantages of trading here become apparent.
ing the Clothing. A system of convenience, satisfaction an
once. We make alterations free and allow you time to on
. prices. They are low for good goods.
. Handsome
Ladles’ Costumes
We have an assortment or
3 spring suits and coats; which we
.II~ » - are proud to submit to your in-
-' spectlon. The variety embraces
all the latest novelties and every
garment has some peculiar point
of merit about _lt which will
charm and fascinate according
to one’s judgment of handsome
garments.
Every well dressed lady needs
a new garment. It is to fake the
place of the weather beaten salt.
which has given splendid ser-
vice through the winter, but now
with the arrivfl of the balmy
air and the rays of sunshine be-
comes burdensome.
A depleted pocketbook should
not deter you from calling at
once. as we will simply charge
your purchase and you may pay
us in small weekly payments to
suit your convenience.
‘ Our spring Eton Stilts embrace
all the graces and artistic lines
which should make these gnr- »
meats. They are made up in a
fine quahty of men's suiting.
Superior values at
$12. 50. $15 00
and $20. 00 ‘
0M Y ,
And See the Spring Styles
The bitter winter has passed and now open. pleasant weather is proruiscrl.’
in anticipation of this early spring we instructed the manufacturers to ship
latest and most complete stock of stylish Spring Suits, Jackets and Over-
character and workdnanship which would be difficult to surpass
need a Suit this minute, but a state of low finances prevents most of
We give you accommodation
and by our system of weekly payments you close up your account while wear-
PAY us LATER.
' will give a whole lot 1:! satisfac-
to show you the
garments show
Hundreds
lbcm
situation the ad-
Il merit! Buy at
y. Examine our
Men’s Naiiu
Suits
Gcnernlly men buy their surfs
earlier than women and for this
reason we have filled «our store
with a comprehensive stock of
suits from which the most par-
ticular man will have no difficul-
ty in choosing. Take. for in.
stance, the black Thibet stilts.
fine enough for anybody, single
and double breasted, will wear.
always look neat and hobby. and
firm.
But we haVe all the weave!
and a variety of styles in both
stilts and overcoats, and which is
so broad and so complete that
no proper style or correct weave ‘
or pattern is missing.
By the use orour accommoda—
tion credit system you get your
shit at once. and pay for it in
convenient weekly payments. We
warrant our clothing to give sat-
isfaction and our prices are low.
too. . You can get a suit or over
t from
$7.50 to $25 .
'53“ «ram. J ,5;
~ Ker: .. ‘
as at the present time.
prices never were lower.
i
l- Ir»———~ <
I While Merccrizctl II
K 's. Madras.
.slIlrt Ivnlst suits at 15 18 20. 25. '"il
Wc alsoi
"“N W“- ””4 u d" ‘1'“1’" have the above in champaign color and N
35 39. ~15, ill cts. per yd
l
‘ grounds
Plain Welt l‘. K‘s st 15, 1.8, 20, 25,
30. :5, 45. 50c per yd,
Fancy Lace Stripes from tie to zinc
per yd.
I0xforIlII l’opllns. for shirt. waists and; I50“ D” Y”-
Iin black stripes and dots on white .
i 40. 50c per yd.
. pcr yd.
\
The collection of fabrics and weaves are varied enough to provide satisfaction for all and
We believe that you will find that this lathe place to buy your white goods.
While lIIItiIIII Swisscs from title to White Orgnndlc :12 in.
land :15c pcr yd.
i till ill. wide at 50c. pcr yd.
(is in. wide of title pcr yd.
llinck, lift in. wide at 50c per yd.
32 in. wide at 250, 350.
wide, at 25c
Whito lndln Linen from SC to 30c perl
\‘.' lIltc Batiste 32 in. wide. at 30c.
371/40. per yd
40 in. wide at 25c and 35¢ per yd.
White Persian Lawn from 15c to We
lI‘rcIIch annsookpis in. wide. at 50c,
White lI‘rcnclI Lawn, 48 in. wide, at 65c. 85c ller yd.
45c and 59c DCI‘ yd. —~ ~ .__.-n...7.-.
.! White Ilimity from 10c to 25c her yti.
. White lflncn for Shirt Wulsts and
Winn: wIIIIII Chiffon. Is in. wide, ISM" an guns
from We to the nor yd l 36 In wide at 50c per .vd.
White Swisscs at 15, 0,25 30, 35, 40 in. wide at 39c and 50c per yd. I
45 in, wide at 69c pcr ya.
NOTICES ITO MARINERS.
The Treasury Department Sends Out
the Following Notices to Mari-
ners of Special interest in
This Vicinity.
'l‘irc treasury
the following notices to mariners
special irrlcrcst in this vicinity: ‘
inurg'lslnnd Sound- inIrclIrnoIIi har-
borw-lluron flock and breakwatcr
i 1;; Information coIIccrrIlrIg llIII l'l‘lllll\'-
iii of Homo rock. latrclrmont lIItrbor.
:IIIII been received.
The old breakwater which extended
for llurorI rock has been entirely re-
moved. liuron rock itself has been ro~
moved to a depth of if feet. in making
soundings in the vicinity of Huron reck
another ledge. even more extensive
than lirtrorr rock. was discovered about
75 yards IIortitcnstwarIL and this was
removed to a depth of“! feet. the ap-
propriation not being sufficient to re-
move it to H feet.
(Charts affected:
Coast Pilot. Atlantir
1899. pp. 115.116.) .
New Haven Harbor-increased
dents—Under date of February 15.
1904. information has been received
through the chief of engineers, U. S.
army. concerning the dredged chan-
nels in New Haven harbor.
A channel. I100 feet wide and 20 feet
deep. has been dredged in New Haven
harbor from deeper water in the Sound
to Canal dock. and thence one-half mile
to Tomiinson street bridge. of the same
depth. but 300 feet wide. Above Fort
Hale the channel has been expanded
into anchorage basins of 20. 16 and 12
feet depths respectively The 20- foot
anchorage is eastward of the channel
just above Fort Hale. the 16-foot an-
chorage lics westward of th channel
abreast Oyster Point, and me 12-foot
anchorage is northward of the channel
and eastward of Canal dock
The central line of the channel
across Fort Hale bar is still marked
by the coal elevator in New Haven in
range with the soldiers' and sailors'
monument.
A channel, 12 feet deep and 200 feet
wide. has been dredged in Quinnipac
river to Ferry street bridge, thence 8
feet deep and 50 feet wide. through the
shoals at the ends of the natural chan-
nel between Ferry street and Grand
avenue bridges.
A channel, 12 feet deep and 200 feet
wide, has been dredged in Mill river to
the function of the two branches above
Chapel street, and thence 12' feet deep
and 75 feet wide. up each branch to
Grand avenue.
The chute will be corrected to show
these changes when next printed.
(Charts affected: 362. 115 and 52; U.
8. Coast Pilot. Atlantic Coast Part W.
1899. D- 85.) .
"71 and 116; U
(.‘onst Part lV
Oh. maiden with the dreamy eyes.
You're nice to look upon,
But can you bake a wholesome cake
0r kitchen garments don?
. To bask within your sunny smiles
is really quite a treat.
I. But are you crude on cooking food
And mixing things to eat?
in parlors bright or at the play
it a sweet to hear you sigh:
lint. getting down to solid ground.
Ilcpnrtrncni scIIIl outi
of l
l
rc- ;
InovIIIl.——’l‘hrough the courlvsy of lili)‘
IIlIicf crrgincci‘. U. S. army. the follow.-
l
|
i
Pray how are you on pic?
W
“1 had great luck coming home lnI
.._...... er Ins ..
n. Bees
.Ziflgl ahalflnter—
‘ioo did
hi’aist‘ hearlya lt‘he way "-
-
4...... .. Electric Motors
mattress tree? , tra- Inertial wen.
i caress. zflfl“mm m i Mama; 1;: moor.
m . . '- error-Ii m. .'_~"u.""_‘_’-
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
egg.
, , ‘ . .\
FIST WAISi-iiNGTON 6‘? I3“? NORW
.1.—
Our Spring
Style Show
You can select IIour Suit now and
Dan for it later. _ .
We are showing all the popular styles
ETONS. BLOUSE ETONS. NOR-
FOLKS. MILITARY EFFECTS.
CHEV OTS. SERGE. VENETIAN.
KERSE CLQTilb AND FANCY
MIXTURES.
Prices ,Range‘ “From
$12.98 to $85.00.
a
1
Spectators Co..H0'§.';.V1.(:i.E’RlA
” scams“ ’3 'l'. J. SULLIVAN;
' "" "‘°"°°"“““"° ! ....Z'.'.i.'.’."'.i1.‘.’.2;....' II..;
accommodations hr the city for com-h
Norwalk Chronicler