Are bold
~ moron cram.
leery at MARX ArrAcHao.
an In celeheatar WIIII Money
4’.” (teeth Furnished Alleged
Murderer.
. ‘WRMIR. April 16.-Attaoh
were placed today on fanning
flock and other property of John
. "on vhoae farm the dismember
my of his farm hand Joseph Pa-
3:!“ Mad last Week The at
mau are in favor of local credi-
,.cover bills for goods furnish-
a search for Marx in this neigh-
, was continued today under the ‘
this of Sheriff Jackson. who still
Rte .thehellef that the man is in
hereabouts and that the man
. w‘hm Selectman Henry Austin of
mush drove from Marlborough
to ”flat Hartford last Sunday was not
eNarx farm is now occupied only
keeper. Mrs. Marx and her five
, on having been removed to an-
pipee. This removal was by or
of Coroner Brown who has had the
00 the tragedy was discovered. The
given for her removal is to pro
or and. her children with more
rtable quarters than the Marx
affords. The family are now be—
1113‘ llared for by the seiectmen of the
tqu, but the authorities do not say
Juli where they have been taken.
NEi-CON MEMORIAL UNVEILED. }
Optieil Tube and Canning Tower of
iluhimrlne Boat Recovered. .
LONDON Apr ii 16.—~At the unvle 11-
log of the Nelson memorial at Bath.
today. the Earl of Seiborne. first lord l
of. the admiralty announced that there
had been recovered from the wrecked
dubmuine boat “A 1 " which was sunk
March 18. near the Nat) Lightship. off
the bile of Wight resulting in the loss
of her crew numbering eleven officers
and men. the remains of the Optical
tube and part of the conning tower,
with Marks enabling the accident to be
reconstructed. “The ofllcer in charge
’ . ought frequently to have scanned the
. horibon” said Lord Selbor-Ine ‘but he
had 'orriers- to look out for his majes-
ty's ship Juan, and in his anxiety to
observe her. he forgot too long to scan
' the horlioa.‘ The officer suddenly saw
looming in his field of Union the bows
I of‘ra great ship. lie rapidly turned file
1‘ tribe. new the ship was right on top of
but and immediately made his aub—
marina boat. dive. and to show the
.' tragedy of the event it appears thab
there were only three seconds between
the crew and safety. Three seconds
‘-‘ more would have taken the submarine
boat under the ship. "
Mollie TO HAVE TREATY arm
~ v: 1 ’ n
'ST. PETERBBURG. April it}.~'Amo
Meander McCormick hopes to secure
the signature of the treaty giving to
United States corporations the right to
due in Russian courts. and to Russian
eqtmritions the right to sue in courts
07 the United States in time to have
it ratified by the United States Senate
before its final adjournment '10 ac-
odlh lei: this he in arranging with for-
eiiii inister Larmsdorft to avoid re-
letting the truly to council of the
‘ mplre, by taking advantage of a
clause In the Russo-German treaty.
semantic its extension to other coun-
triers without such reference.
The were here. which since the
Anglo- ranch agreement had been dis—
tiled first by the holidays and then
y the stirring events or the last few
lye, are now discussing it significant-
,‘and in a friendly fashion. finding
‘erein promise of better relations
with Great Britain. and a new and
heavy blow to German prestige. the
for German hegemony having
already upset by the RusswAut
and Franco-itailan agreements.
he Rue: says:
we: France and, perhaps for all
the Anglo-French agreement
urning point. France was being
:1de Germany against her
will, Emperor William has made it
on tho 1principal tasks at his life to
rance to her fair.- but be-
_ Berlin road there is one oth-
. namely. the London road.
5h statesmen had long anticipated
ment. when they would have to
Mtween them. Germany is now
to involuntary isolation.
:left her irrevocably. Her
Isolation will now depend up-
lf {the - latter concludes an
with Great Britain. Ger.
tion will be critical. The
.ao: pleasing to Great Bri.
sheath scarcely place un-
~ flnditlohs before Russia.
' knows that her agree
oe will becOme friend-
ellroeto join the coal-
I lit” understands that the
agreement will not
‘ alllance. which it elm.
altoAI; Ltou'ramr.
, WALK-OVER SHOE
Made bu the I
Geo. E. Kelth at.
L D. LYON a. co.
omen tinder surveillance as a witness ‘
A.
”31' ra—wnea;
I oblilforthe ‘9
‘ .th Eastern
Onlu Bu
SOUTH NORWALK.
UDDIR GAVE WAY.
Five-Master Voebel loin
in Waldehoro When
Happened.
WALDOBORO. Maine. April 16. --Tho
launching of the five-master] schooner
Singleton Palmer. at the yard of
George 1.. Welt here. took place in the
midst of a thick snowstorm. Tho
schooner' s rudder was broken off as
she slipper! from the ways. but It is
believed that her hull escaped dam-
age. The accident, it is thought, was
due to the rudder having come in con-
tact with a rock. She was launched
rmdy for sea. but the accident to her
rudder will delay her departure.
The schooner v"air built for W. F.
Palmer of Iloston. “She was christened
by Mrs. ,Gmrge 1"“iui‘nlmci and Cap-
lain W. ll. Palmer of (Minot. 1.. i..
will command her. The ofilclal dimen
sions are: Keel 273 feet; beam. 45.0
fer-t; bold. 27.0 feet: gross tonnage.
I2.850; _IIet. 2.357: coal capacity, 1.100
tons.
SCHOONER'O R
Launched
coldent
HAT FINISHERS' OFFICERS.
Result of Annual Meeting Wednesday
Night—Membership Numbers 240.
The South Norwalk Hui Finishcrfl'
Association held its annual meeting.
\i'edncsday evening. at the Labor l.y~,
room in South Main street. ThereI
was a good alcudauce. and consider-IL
bio interest was taken in the business.
The semi annual reports were sub
milled in the ofiiters of the past term.
zThese showed that the association is'
in a better iirraniial and numerical
condition today than it has been in
years. it boasts 240 members and car-
ries at present the sum of 83.100 in.
the mortuary fund and 81. 400 in the
working fund
After these reports had been fully
considered and atceplcd. the annual!
election was proceeded to. and result-i
ed in the reelection of all of the old
officers. as follows‘:
President—John E. Paul.
Vice-Freemant—Stcphen Selby.
Secretary-.lohn W. Sculley.
Treasurer—Stephen ll. Carlin
Board of Trustees-4‘. corge Gerriah.
Robert Pearson and William E. Nadln. 1
Finance Committee—4hwlcrlck ii.I
Iliaddcn. C. H. Downs and .lohn Doo i
ng. l
Seugeant at Aruis~3ohu i“. lit-.5
Malrou.
l
l
l
l
g
KILLED BY GAS FUMES.
NEW HAVEN. April lti.—.lanita 1'.
Kain. of this city. went to Newark, N.
.l.. to get the body of his brother. i’. '
H. Kain who was found dead in a room
in a hotel there Kain was a traw-l l
ling salesman for the Springfield Rubi
her The Company of this city until
lived on Ferry street. The gas .101}
stopper in his room at the hotel uasl
wide open when his body was Ilifit‘ti\- i
ered. but whether the death was due:
to an accident or suicide could not be;
determined. ills brother scouted the
idea of suicide. P. H. Kain left New
Haven a few days ago.
COST OF FIGHTING POLiCEMAN.
MERIDEN. April iii—it cost nnrew
Kanough 8100 and court fees to fight
Patrolman Tollea while under arrest.
in the police court today. Kanough
held up a citizen on the street He
was interrupted by Patrolman Tolles.
who started to arrest him On the
way to the police station Kanough re~
slated and badly used up the officer
so that he. had to stay at home several
days. After beingfincd today Ka-
uough paid the 8100 and costs without
comment. '
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIM! TAILI.
In Effect March 14. 1904.
NEW YORK.
A. 11:42:59; 5:241. 5:50x. 6:14.
6:55. 7:03. 7:46. 8:15. 8:15. 9:051.
9:26x.9:40.10:24x.10:40.11:351.
P. M.—-—12:55x. 1:13. 2:251, 3:20x.
3:45. 4:50x, 5:40 5:551. 6:38. 6:55x.
7:17.7:55x,8:00,9:55x.10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.--12:59x. 52211:. 5:50x. 8:50.
9:43.
P. M.—-—3:20x. 5:40 55:55:, 7217!.
7:20. 11:56:. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR COUTH
3811.402x404 4:,30 5:01x. 52.04
0:3011:0llx.
SUNDAYS
AM—120060078090010:02.
_P.-.:,M—50! 6:00, 8:00x, 112.00
LIAVI COUTH NORWALK FOR
« . NW HAHN.
ii’ 1:18.1:56!. 6.
0‘00 11:05:.11:
' of fuel.
on Saturday night last, is said to havel
LEAVE eouru NORWALK roa‘
NORWALK.
. A. M.——12:00x. 5:00. 6:00. 7:00.
8:00x. 8:02. 3:001. 11:02:. 10:02:, 10301.
11:00:, 11:02. I
P. Air-12:02, 1:05, 2:001. 2:55.
5:80 6:00x.6:02. 7.00 8:008. 8.00:.I
sl‘
MM
... -..—...... MM.“ “AW...“
......" ._ .... .. ..
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
1largaiua in pianos. at Steirrcrt a. See
ad.
1111 Howard. of Noi‘u'alii, wan
London, 'l‘hrln tll|\.
.lamea Walker. the boy Iotaliut of.’
the Flakes Stork (‘ompnny. ia spendingl
a week II \atntiuu at his home here
For salads tho Y-athl Club auiad'
dressing is unuprallcd. At Lorenzo
Dibble-a 25 liri. See olb' I bargains
in ad
Mina Emma 1”. Walker toutinuca to.
improve “'1'! satisfactor'ii) at the Km
ualk iioapitai. Sc passed an cwellcnt'
night.
A delegation of Norwaik Knights of
Columbus will go to Port Chester. to-
morrow. to witness the conferring of
the second and third degree by a New
York degree team.
At the Firat Congregational Church,
tomorrow. the services ulll be as IIru-'
al. The pastor will preach Int-'Irning
and cloning. The subject in :h men
lug will be "In the Hhadou f a
Great City' '——tho eleventh of lilt nt'.
ice. The Pastor' 1‘ Guild will meet \\ ed- l
lltltilln)’ at 3; 1’. P. 8.1‘hmmlay at 7. 30; I
Church prayer serv.ice Thursday at ii. i
Addrws by Dr, A. R. Lotions. of New,
York, on “The Management of a Greatl
City Church."
NEW ENGLAND EDITOR DEAD.
BRATTIJEBORO, Vt.. April lG.-—-
George A. Martin. editor of the New!
England Farmer. and a well-known}
writer on livestmk and agricultural'
topics died at his home here today.
aged 73 years. lie was born near
Fredenia, N. 1'. For a number of.
years he was editor of the Rutiaud. V1.1
Herald and had held editorial posi-
tions on the Buffalo Exprtas and Ba!
Iain Courier. l‘ m H \tilll y-rars also Ital
was editor of the publicatiom oi the
bureau of animal indrrslry of the anal
(ultural department at Washington. HI-
was not married. He leaves a sister
in h‘r'etionia. N, Y.
in New
i
BOSTON REDUCES COAL PRICE. v‘
BOSTON. April iii—Thu rctnil coalI
dealers of Boston have illllll')liiit'(‘tl a 1'0. ,
Iductiou of 2?) cents: a ton on all grades "
Under the new rate. which}
will go into effect on Monday. i'urnnrl-vI
(oal will be sold at $02.71 a lull. I-ngi
(oal $6. 50 and stove coal at $0." .5 a
ton
iBELL RINGERS AGAIN IN COURT.
The mothers of the three. errrall boys .
who rung in the false fire alarm Some
days ago. had their progeny in court‘
' this morning. to answer to the clrnrge.’
The cases will come up next Saturday.
for final judgment.
bluish la la in h.
Succ‘cssors lo .I. ll Raymond.
..lL. M' FARLANDAJAS. MOREHEAD
Absolute-la Pure Ice.
'and Prompt Service Daily Guaranteed.
Thirty Cents Per Hundred Weight at
Retail.
OFFICE. N0. 5 MADISON STREET
' than Scott‘s Emulsion after
I porting to come from Brlgden' a mother
GRIP CONVALLSC EN CE
’lhcrc's nothing better
the grip. When the fever
is one the body is left weak
an exhausted; the nervous
system is completely. run
down and vitality iS low.
'iwo things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
Scott's Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worn-
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh.
resistive force. more and bet-
tcr nourishment are what
Scott's Emulsion supplies to
the convalescent.
We‘ll acnd you a umpir in: upon request.
SCOT l' K’ liUWNM. ‘09 Pearl Strerl. New York.
STAMFORD FORGERY CASE.
STAMFORD. April ll‘ .~«Art.hur
llrlgdcn and Edward Hacks t. young
men. were held for the Superior Court.
on the charge 2 forgery. today. it is
alleged tlratIthay ('(illlpOSPd a letter to
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. a wealthy
woman. asking her to give 315 to llrldu-
den to relieve lilfiilt‘flt‘. the letter pur-
Tbe money “as paid anti later Mina
Ferguson found that it was a bogus lct~
lcr'. iiackctt in charged with assisting;
to write the letter
Glover s the Place
m *4-
lThe r ofincmeni
01‘ style and I
the realization
of comfort
“a...
TEL. 157-6
Wear Sites That ill
IRVINE LOCK
Take advantage of price and let us
Carling and tracking of all kinds.
122-124 WATER STREET,
H
COAL! COAL! COAL
April price $6. 00 per ton
superior grade of Big Vein Cumberlan d Bituminous at an attractive price.
Superior "Special" Fertilizers for corn. potatoes. onions and general use.
something that will insure good crops regardless of weather conditions.
Branee Offices-2 South Main Stre at. South Nor-walk; 9 Main St. Not-walk
W000 .8: 00.
put your winter supply in now A
Estimates giv on on conlract work.
‘ TELEPHONE 31-5.
IN 1’1.le BLACK
AND WHITE
let it be said that coal purchased from
Teller 0. Co. Yards will fulfill all rea-
sonable expectations as to quality
quantity I pounds to the ten) and iron-
eral satisfaction giving. Tellee a CD'-
Coai may well be called “Rollanw”
coal. for it's a sure winner In every
coal competition simply on merit.
PRICE\FOR woman on SUMMER
$6.00 PER TON.
No charge for carryininn.
BROKEN
83. we will sell at 61.76.
en ’5 Strife
ran same 11' antar-
{ largains
salts which were 89 and 810. we will sell at as.
Men I double breasted blue serge suits. worth 112. will go at 81. 50.
IPEOIAL BARGAINS 1N CHILDREN’C: surfs.
Children's all wool suite. ages 8 to 15. la dlxérent styles. worth
LOTS OF \
TliE LEADING DRY boobs STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
OF THE BUITC WE ARE SHOWING
SEE THE ADVANTAGE OF COMING
SUIT DEPARTMENT
THE EXPRESSION “SMART" WHICH I8 80 OFTEN‘APPLIID TO CLOTHES". IS ESPECIALLY TRUE
THIS SPRING. TO IE WILL DRESSED IO OR SHOULD BE THE AIM
OF ALL BELF REBPECTINO PEOPL‘E. OLD OR YOUNG AND NOW THAT OOOD PRACTICAL COMMON BENOE
HA8 TAUOHT WOMEN THE ECONOMY OF BUYING READY TO WEAR SUITS NOT ONLY WHEN MEANS
ARE LIMITED OUT BECAUSE THEY CAN GET WELL CUT, GOOD FITTING SUITS THAT ARE VERY AT~
TRACTIVE AT PRICES WITHIN TH E REACH OF EVERY PURSE.
THERE 18 AN lNDESCRlBABLE TRIM, NEAT APPEARANCE, A CERTAIN DISTINCTIVE CUT OF SKIRT
AND JACKET WHICH MAKES EVERY SUIT IN THE WHOLE COLLECTION MOST ATTRACTIVE AND AL-
80 WlLL MAKE THE WEARER LOO K WELL DRESSED.
OUR ASSORTMENT IS AT ITS BEST. YOU WILL
i
lN‘AT ONCE.
SUITS FROM 32 50 in 27-
SEPARATESKIRTS From $410 ’2
NO. .3 an
Try Our COAL
BEST COAL AT
$6 a ton
N0. 2 NUT COAL
$4.75
II' a merit will comlntv \oII that \or)
should trade with us
llonvst will that s (it an is the kiwi
no deal in. \\'I (harm llll' hing it):
TELEPHONES:
Sn Nor. oilicq iii-.5
Yard Uflli(‘, 97 h
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK.
carrying It in. I l ‘
8. HERSHHEID ii iii
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
d 5 GAZETTE BUILDING
The Coal huslneas so
long and successfully can-
ducted by the late John H.
Ferris, will he continued
without Interruption under
the management of Mr. .1.
Irving Dibble, who has
been it» many years 9.06.»
ly identified with the bus-
lneaa.
8°. Norwalk. Apr. 14. 1904.
. NOECE.
Special Town Meeting
The inhabitants. log al voters. of the
and w
will be held in the Town Hall War
8 o' clock in the evening for the follow-
ing purposes. to-wit: --
i. To lay the annual town tax.
2. To cons er and take actiorIJa
lire matter 0 Improving the highway
known as Weston“ road or avenue.
and make the necessary appropriation
therefor. 11 such improvement be vot-
ed.
3. To accept} a? a public highland!
deemed advi hie, the road known I!
McKinley st~
too.
i. To consider and take action in the
matter of building a bridge at wood.
stone or iron on Perry avenue. and
make any necessary appropriation
therefor.
:Aprll, leer.
SAMUEL LYNES.
W. B. HANNRD,
I
. J. ERAYMOND.
Mottle‘i‘ovaofriwvalk.
. an! 1551
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified }
mod that spatial town meeting ..
street. Worlncsdar. April 20111. 190-1. at T
t or avenue, at Booby-
Datcd at Norvalk_ the 15th day at
No Earthly Excuse
for not beluti well dressed this
spring YOU have a great man
calls on your purses. and readii
cash man be at a premium just
now. but it is’nl with us. " Just
select what uou need. tell the
salespeISOn to charae it AND
PAY LATER on our. easu
parmeai plan. '
, IV! A E . ., [lamentarypaperatheSeoMaI-yotthe
DEAD. lAdIniralty can the total tonnage of
BOSTON Aplri lb .gnr'ueil Sargent. battleships new building and protect
a prominent nanometre-er of Nov Ha» en Is as follows: 'ft‘he United States.
yea. Dean. died here W at Ithe Marmot-eat I
mitoses of his father in man e um
Matte. after a veak’a‘ dilaeaa ef cere-
bral meningitis. Mr. fluent was a
graduate of Yale’u‘ Rajah a more“
her at the am of . ’
Norwalk Chronicler