Are bold
itvaa'rioit oriatiiuau
.iiaoa
Mm aaa’oieas aVI HVIHford it.
minim pron» Call. ‘|
V i call issued by the Rebel. ‘
'HCoatfll committee; 'iI as fol-
NITAT CONVENTION
hblloan actors of the
‘ ." connectlcut:
. {to tho call of the Republl
' 4 Committee a State Con .
blunted representatives of
to Party from each town
district will be held at
ion Theatre New Haven.
I“ W estiay. May 10th and
Vfor he election of six dele-
d sis alternates to the
lanai Convention to be
VV'lIiMpo Illinois. June 21 1904.
w. iptmeut of a State Central
V ... s for the two years ensuing,
.Insaction of any other busi- .
or proper nature.
WEIRD with the rules of the
to Convention will be called to
the first day at it o clock. p. m.
Vittees on credentials
Vt o nisation and resolu-
V the appointed. The election
lie at large and alternates to
, lV Convention. the atloptlon
lions and the election of
. mantra] Committee will take
. 0 second days session of
Vvontion which will begin at
Vral senatorial district cau-
the nomination of members
fltato Central Committee for
iypars ensuing will be held at
”llapn the second day at places
I
designated by the State Central
:16 Is entitled to twice as
dole tea as it has members in
the lWOr House of the General Assem-
, ..
h Senatorial district is entitled
to two delegates. Towns having one or
”Eschatorial districts within their
Vllin I‘M“ elect their delegates from
dtrlcts in town contention bili
such VICEOSVIIBB shall reside in the dis
urea i‘dspectively represented by
VIIbIn. inclusion from the several sen-
“211$; Vdi‘iitricts comprising two or
WIVs eit‘oh shall be appointed by
%£%egates clipscn to the. State Con
by the towns comprising such
wIIVDHIl distriCt. and notice of the
VIiVmoV an place of holding such conv en-
‘ tiona wil be given by the members oi
the lime Central Committee in eat-l.
c unty.
accordance with the rules of tile
_ party the primaries in the several
s for t e appointment of delegates
hitlt be held at least five days before
Illustrating of the Convention. upon
t t his days' notice.
6|"ch 0‘! the REPUBLICAN
wb COMMITTEE OF
“ANDIVIIWF'. GATES Chairman.
V GEORGE E, HINMAN. Secretary
.__..,.....__....
PIT. VAT MIBB ALLER' 3.
thorlno'gf Her Friends in Honor
a dlay of Providence.
also :bol VVAller of West street.
Mood Saturday evening in hon-
DVVhel' friend Miss Georgie Hadley.
orl’ati'videuce. R. 1. Progressive PitV
. *tlie fethuro of the evening Miss
VV y [Aw .recelved the first prize
‘ trng ladies and its Greg-
m’tlte first prise among the gentle—
.The connolatlon prize went to
hassle Stowe
beheading game was also plated.
gals: Ilsa Edwina Knapp secured
rise. hose present were
amaker Bessie Stow. Ed
9 Knapp. VVJonnie Smith. Susie 8e?-
Ami, wrencc: Messrs. in log
. ‘eVr Wayi ryFVrceman Light.
: e
Raymond and
--r-.'——-—'- V
UNIV ascetic.
apnoea; wooVo.
Wood died this morn-
co of Sylvester .‘l‘ar
Deemed was the
Henry Wood
old Friday morning at
il‘ the remains will be
IOHVV H I'VERRIS.
“If oilflix- tor
"“ hold tomorrow after-
m from the South
.Church. Rev.
. VVVV.3(}. H. Board and
. no will cantata.
maids-manta
._.. his; years
(era. is dead; in. Stam-
s~.“g
OVER SHOE
_ Made bu the
an. E. Ktiifh Co.
John 1-1..
V' tea had been instituted during the year
(9010 B0
BOOTH NORWALK.
A GOOD IIZED ILUNDER.
Connecticut Insurance No ort Maitoa
One of Over a Nil ion.
In his life insurance report for 1904
the insurance commissioner of Connec-
ticut made a singular error in publish-
ing; the statement of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Hartford Among its liabilities he
charged it with $1. 352. 028. 05 as “her
rowed money "
The error arose from the fact that in
the blank on which the company made
its return to the commissioner there.
are many printed questions adapted to
mom possible conditions and among
these is one as to' “borrowed money."
which was answered in the negative.
The Connecticut Mutual lentis millions.
hilt has not debts except to its policy
holders who own it Two lines below
this "borrowed money" line is the item
of "dividends .iue policyholders."
against which was entered the item of
81.352.028.05, being dividends accumu-
lated etc.
Either in copying or in setting Ilp
these figures were. transposed to the
“borrowed money" lllle. The error es-
cilped notice of the. proofreaders in
both the printing office anti the com-
missioner's office and some 000 copies;
of the report, were st-nt out before. the
blunder was discovered. Tile statement
hos been reprinted for the unissued}
port of the editionand slips for insert .
lllg oi the copies already distributed.
have been sent to those. to whom the
inaccurate report was sent,
WOULD WED SLEEPLESS WON- .
. DER.
Morpln. Who Hasn't Slept for Ten
Years Haa Had l4 Leap Year
Proposals.
TRENTON IAprli 12.-—Albert Her-
pln. Trenton's‘ ‘aiecplcss w."onder who‘V
declares he has not slept for 10 years.;
has had 14 leap your proposals up to
date.
.-\ wealth. widow of New York. at;
for writing two letteis to the‘ '-slccp~
loss wonder" and getting no reply.
came to Trenton on Pritiav afternoon
and after personally proposing mar
riage went back to New York disap-
pointed Herpln says reporters. mllse- ‘
llm managers. and dottors are bad
enough to ttlntend with. bill that
‘ incite leap year propositions are thcv
limit. " i
ilerpin has received many letters
from jokers who tell him how to induce
sleep. Some suggestions are:
Before retiring blow (ml the gas.
Take four ounces of laildanum every
five minutes: continue until relieved.
Before retiring. place the head in a;
bucket of water up to the shoulders
and hold it there. itcllef will follow
in some shape.
Reverse yourself in bed; hang your
head War the footboard, and place
your feet on the pillow. This will have
the desired effect. These instructions
are copyrighted.
POLICE TAKING A REST.
WBSVT NEWTON. Mass” April 12.—
For the first time since the arrest of
Charles L Tucker at HAllhlll‘ndhle for
the alleged murder of Mabel Page. the
state police were not active here early
today. None of the stale officers
came to the West Newton station this
forenoon and Chief Tarbox of the New
ion City force stated that he did not
expect. them before this nftemoon or
tomorrow/ The chief left for Boston
on is business trip early. He has lock-
tid tip in his closet at. the station some
of Tucker‘s clothing and also his watch,
This property will be taken away by
the state otl‘lciaia in a day or two, .
State Dulcer Whitney mode a flying
trip to this place just before noon. He
called on Dr. Pomfret. the dentist who
took an impression of Tucker's teeth
for use in connection with the imprint.
of teeth said to have been found on
the sheath of the. knife dropped by
Tucker. and then went to the West
Newton police station. After a few
piomeuts there he boarded a Boston
itrain.1‘he officer took nothing with
‘him from the police headquartora hero.
and while he admitted that his visit
was in connection with the Page case.
he declined to discuss the details of his
errand. .
ORDER OF GOLDEN CROSSV.
MERIDEN. April 12. —-—Delegates to
the number of 75 were in attendance
at the annual session of the Grand
Commandery of Connecticut. Order of
the Golden Cross, here today. It was
rtho sixteenth annual gathering. Grand
Commander William Buckham of Hart-
ford. presided and Supreme Ollcor Jo-
sent: '1'. Burlinnm. of Rhoda Island.
was present. Grand Keeper of Rec
pros Sissies N. Bruce of Bridgeport,
reported that three new oommaodop‘
and none had ceased to exist. The
gain in mombcrehip m not been largo
dwlagtoarevlslonofthsratoofav
media. The membership in the
ulsaoandintlo Supra-locom-
AVNVT VINJUNOTIDN DIIOOLVVVEIIV.
‘ “:3“. VVagod he! Vhoidiaia‘nd.“ a suit and
‘ifitfi. . Vocal-y rain-coca was granted. _
. M
atmdisaom the iii
an “Ira. men Betta.
.illi’lilt‘nd cllttrgcs, owing to
Home?" on LIVVVRV th Foetal Typewriter
Company's Iuiidinn in Norwslk.
Three tllm outs became
a little runaway is Norw lit today.
shortly after noon. The teams were
left near the brick stable in Knightl
street, which iii Delll‘ altered to ill the.
needs of the Postal Typewriter Com-i
party. A little gasoline runabout came
through the street and the horses be
came frightened and started on a run
toward Wall street.
All were stopped before much dam-
age was done. A horse. owned by The;
Norwaiii Heating and Lighting Comu
pony was captured as it turned into
Main street and a double team ownod'1
by Truclunsn h. J. Reynolds was our;
tured at the corner of Wall and Main
streets. while a double team. owned by
the Meeker Coal Company. became
tangled up in a telegraph pole. Whon'
disentangled. it was found that the only .
damage. was a broken dosh board.
FIXED CHARGED ADDED.
Financhl Operations of the New Hav-
In Road.
The llltrcasc iii the fixed thnrgos of'
the Ncw 1'0l-Vlt.Ncw Haven rind Hurt
ford road on account of the recent is
silt-s of debentures will be about 8550;
000 per annum. The increase during
the print year is about 81.000000, malt. 3
ing the gross incrcniie in interest. and.
ditltlond charges per tinnum about $2“
4..0. 000.
'i‘hc net increase Vvilll be considerably
less by reason of the saving in interest
on the convertible debentures retired
in new tapltal stock. The saving will
"mom" to about $050. 000 per illInum l
leaving the net. increase in interest and
operations of the past year. about $1.-
. 800.000.
The company issued $5,000,000 4 per
cent. debentures ill connection with lllt‘
purchase of the Central New England
railroad and 310000.000 31,4, per (301“.
debentures for the stock of the Full 3
Haven and Wcstville railroad. making
the, total increase in charges $550.00"
per nlltlum. As the 84.800000 stock of
the Fall iiaicn lllltl Wt-i-Itvlllc ls
present paying 3 our tent. dividends
the miscellaneous int omc of the New
linien road will bc intlcilsed by $384.-
000 per annum.
The New Haven road will also effect
it saving in interest charges through
the refunding of 86 000.000 7 per mm.
find 34. 000 000 0 per cent. bonds of the
Non York and New England Railroad
Company \vllith fall tlirc next January.
if those are refunded into 31/, per tciIt.
bonds the satiny: ulll be 83] 000 per all-
our“.
ORDER OF NOTiOE.
District ‘of Norwalk. sis. l’l'tlbtltt
(lollrt. April 12th, A. 1).. 1904.
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court for iidnllnis
l'iillUll of the islntc of Samuel (lonl- .
V . "'V. , . . u. “u”: [up
”Wk. i.r._ lure of Norwalk, lll said Div “”1“” in. ‘M thr'” m"
“MV tlcccasctl. i 8 Big A0“ and‘Olla coining It ill.
Oltlcittl ’lllill silitl Iipplitutltlrl be including the finest proton ional talent T _
ELEPHONES.
ill-aid and (lili‘lmlnfd at. thc Prolirltc prewrable So. Nor. ofllt‘c. 51.5‘
(mice in Norwalk. on the 19th tiny oi
. April 1904. at 10 o c lot- k. fort noon: and
that public notice thereof lIc given to
all ptrl-Ions interested thcreill by pub-
lishing this lil‘iit‘i‘ in ii llr‘\\‘.~‘|)il||f‘1' hov-
lllg a circulation in mild District, at
lrrlst five days before said day of llcnr-
iniz.
Norwalit, in said District. tleccnscd.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts. prop-
erly attested. within said time. will be
dcbarred a recovery. All persons in-
mniic immediate payment to
. Estate of Eliza Rupp late of Norwallt.
in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
lxed uii in i
financial ‘
at.
HENRY w. GREGORY. Bil-‘- VLOWE
til? it Judge. JOE CARRIER
w“--- .__,_,._.__._V_ out MULVIHILL
sowsm NVDTICE. so snows
HIGH c». SMITH
District of Norwalk. as" Probate . ED 303,430"
Court March 3ist.. A. D.. 1904.
name of William Morton. into or "“3” BULKL“
debted to said Estate are requested to
. lSABEl.l.A onus. V mined by
“~ 12' ‘9' “minim“.mx- 1 HOPSON'S VIOLIN s'ruoisurs' on.
sOLVszTVVVNorics V “3“"
.-——-+. ‘ TWO nave,
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate. upzn'mogr pznrmy"
Court. April 4th A. D.. 1904. n“;
six months from the date hereof for the >
creditors of sold Estate to exhibit their
t . 4
l I.
IV
1
lV
% Hoyt’s V Theatre.
‘13.... Bay
NeVinerteiar ”Silk.
iN THIBV AGE OF LUXURY ON THE ONE HAND AND 0009 COM MON SENSE ON THE OTHER\ THE
V V ' WOMAN WHO WIIHEBV TO BE NICELV DOWNED, CHOOSES A SILK LiNlNO FOR HER NEW DREBB.
AMOUNT OF HAPVPINEVBB THAT A THOROUOHLY GOOD BiLK GREAT 58 W THE MlND OF THE WEARER
HAS NEVER YET BEEN MEASURED AND is EXTREMELY REBTFUL AND APPROVINOLY REMEMBERED
BY HERBELF AND EVERY-ONE WITH WHOM SHE COMES lN CONTACT.
HEARTEN THE ORDINARY WOMAN N THE PAST TWO OR THREE DE ABONS T0 CONTEMPLATE THE
PURCHASE OF SILK FOR LININO BUT WITH THE INTRODUCTION OF THE BOX BAY BILK iT IS NOW
NOT ONLY POSSIBLE BUT PLEASANT TO DO 80. A8 EVER, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
THING GOOD THAT is MADE AND THE BOX BAY SILK WILL BE FOUN D TO STAND THE TEST iN EVERY
WAY. NO AMERICAN MANUFACTURER, HA8 EVER BEEN ABLE TO PRODUCE A SILK" FULLY GUARAN-
TEED. AT THE PRICE ASKED FOR THE BOX BAY. WE SHOW A FULL LINE OF V BLACK AND COLORS
\THE
iT WAS ENOUGH TO DIS-
FOR EVERY-
V AND WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU LOOK AT W.
19 in.
l
l
500 yard.
36 in.
$1.00 yard.
RED FIT—50’s
BIG MINSTRELS
TRISTRAM &‘ llYilTT, Norwslk, 0000.
NO. 2 3nd 5 GAZETTE IUILDING.
“4-.
GIVEN BY
Uncas Tribe. No. 26.
Hart's Theatre.
Thursdéy 5nd Friday.
V April 2‘? and 22.
[Lasoniirsirrasr PART
60--PEOPLE--6O
lZ--FUNNYVEND MEN-.12
Mai Waller. In FunnySangs
Douglass and Douglas:
. Lani and Hyatt
The Something Doinnlunoh
Sun ollVoVolfddaf! karat-day
April 16m.
M_
ENTERTAINMENT '
LOCKWOOD' B V,HALL
TuVosday Evening, April 12th. 8:15
under the auspices of the
LADIES or oaiice cuuacu.
“Al VIRGINIA REEL"
Trotters, so cams. on sale at a. a
Wood's flora.
couustfirc'ur Tiacnsas' main.
'rv GUILD
claims for settlement. Those who no
kimono-waffle b‘otoroJungj
barred a recovery. All persons indebt-
make immediate payment to ,
MARGARET DISCHER.
a 5. 12, 19. Executor.
I;-
i
UNION DAD AND PAPER CO.
the “may.“ ~
:V. ‘0‘ t V."
V‘ wow roam AIril lI-b'no ms.
Myles. It 98. Is V75 Ind Iii 39'-
‘ .
mucous w. It;
giant to present their accounts proper- .
ly attested. within said time, will be de-
ed to said Estate are requested to;
4.44.... --
Great Bargains in:
n ’sSpring ‘f‘ui ~s
SUlTston'th 88m and 39. 00. will «list $5.98. I
Special Bargains in BOVYS' SCHOOL SUITS. 5 pieces.
o‘cag to ViV_5V; worthflgo. will sell at 82.75.
TWO-VPIECI: SUITS. ages 8 to I5; I: .25. $2, and 82.50.
comments saucy, 3 to a. mild. in blouses, latest:
Undoi- Auapicoa of the
Menu": Town Toachera’ Association.
Lockwood'a Hail, Wednesday Evening.
. April is 1904, at 8 o'clock.
- MISC GAY ZENOLA M’CLARAN In
“SHORE ACRES "
Admlulon. 85 Cents.
I
Coal.
Try our
COA,U
it I: lucrlt will (“"Oll\lilit you that you
should trade with us.
lloilost cool that's clean is the kind
1'Ill'tl Ofllce. 9,74%.
While you are waiting for the
weather to make up its mind bc~
tween Winter and Summer, you
need a fire in the grate. and to
have a fire that does not nccd
coaxing you must use CANNEL
We are having a special sale of
this coal, Vand the price is so low
you don’t have to think about it.
Be good to yourself.
9
Glover’s the Place
:For It... $5. 50.
_ BERFEGT A’
For Women. $550
8. HERSHHElll it Still?
E Nor. and So. Nor
l
!
V changes from the old to the new era! Cast off the darned old
eyes are made for.
We Sell On Credit
Because We Know
H9nor Not
Dead Yet
Is
if it were there could be no credit systems in the land..V
Business men are getting credit daily, manufacturers and mcr-
chants get credit for immense sums at our banking institu-
tions. and why? Because honor is still worth something.
“A good name is better than riches!" saith the wise man.
Riches is good; a good name bcttcr.—-—so think H. KRIEGER
& CVO.. ' We know the good people of The fierwalks. and
knowing them. do a credit business with them, .Vjuth on the
same principle that‘banks do. We help people along; so do
banks. People arethVelped by our Method of tagging business. .
and PAY AS THEY WEAR! This is not the patching and
mending age. Time goes on wheels, now, and Hi.” Krieger &
Company‘s is the GRAND CENTRAL STATION for proper
clothes, and pitch the patches into the rag-bag. and take the
modern coach for the land of Somewhere. A poor, mcan ward-
robe never made a man, yet. and fine clothes do make fine peo-
pic to look at, and that is about all we see—and this is what.
COME SEE OUR GOODS!
am LEHIUHV out. than arm son woos.
Kathi 5! loads at good Noam at price to insure entail. Ialo. .
CARTIVND aria meiotic of Vail Iii-at. autistic given on contract
has warm :1:
.......... mi" , more we...
Norwalk Chronicler