/'
GEORGE E rams SHOES.
if: hair: the exclusive sale
Nat-walk and South Namath.
F. DQLYON it CO.
90 Washington Street.
for this stamp on
in
SD. Nomlh.
‘IIT IN COMMIIOION.
] 'n 1. to Lelve Liblu tor
BUM}, April 26. 3.60 p.
_ that the Baltic nest is
bad Thursday. for the Far
rrect. Some of the ships
' tw into commission, and
~ completed cannot be tili-
July. The reports may be
to the fact that some
re going nut to train the
min.
*- marlin Borodlno left the ad-
’ work's today. for Cronstaul. to
bk armor and heavy guns.
iralty In giving earnest con-
to all qumtions in connec-
We despatch in July of the
to the. Far East.
lral Rojllstvulsky. who will
. and Rear Admiral Wire-
, > is been in consultation. All
'0'! following the northern route
'obandollcd. Admiral Roles!-
rlgilially favored the Cape of
”route. but it. ie more proba-
thatcolliers and supply ships
ed. will go by that routc.
stile battleships and tot pedo
muss tlllough tili‘ Suez (lanai
\ {divisions will loudezwus in
1 limit Ocean. For the entire. flect
by the way of the Cape of
Hebe would involva too mulh
expenditure of a huge quan-
oal. and the fouling of the boil-
itdbottoms of the ships, which it
lidpoltnnt to avoid on account of
. 1061 docking facilities at P01t Ar~
t is understood that the Admll-
committee entertains no fears rc-
lag the restrictions imposed by the
all Canal regulations although Ad-
Wirenlus complained of the
utilises with which the neutrality
b canal was enforced.
mm In evidence of a more friendly
Intuition on the part of Bl Itish all.
‘ tied. it is said they pointed out
“(they Would have to hold contra-
0! war arriving at Liverpool from
it landed. At the some time
Illg‘xcs‘ted to tho Russian con-
1 It ironshipment could take place
”16' harbor. and the autholitles at
" 1 even placed a barge at the
isposnl.
cots,otNor11-,ulk underwent
a ion at the Norwalk Hoapitul,
timing. perfumed by Dre. Wal-
.; o’b’dr Dexter Hitchcock and Di.
illusion .
..__.____...........
.Ii oHTjAL'ons in THE WORLD.
Nail Who Killed Himself in ROcky
' ‘Hlil Had No Relatives.
MARTFORD. April 26. —-it was learn-
todny that Hubclt A. Knight who
In life at Rocky Hill Saturday.
use body has'bcan at the tinder-
rooms of l’latt & Johnson for
1 days. leaves no relati1cs.llls
i will in all probability be taken
bf by Blooklyll. N. Y., Masons.
within he has been identified fOl
'y ars.~
plain that the womcn who hate
' l honing to the polite and ho-
filling the suicide arc mom-
" ahorganizatlbn in Boston,
' no o~“New Thoughts," and that
fill. belonged to the society. Ap-
be had written some. of the
that he intended to commit
blob ehplains why inquiries
uicidc' were made at the ho-
” at least below Knightidld
with himself.
ulalde is or Scotch dercont Eand
t a Presbyterian minister.
a—h—‘w '
f L]: RAILWAY HEARING.
11D. April 26. -Hearings
. by the railroad commission-
"on the applications of the
treat Railway Company and
door Locks Traction Company
l of the location of the
the respective companies
- a private land.
, - -. were also given on thesp-
the Cheshire street Rall-
y for approval of the me-
nonstruction of an extension of
between Cheshire and Water-
,
7" s 515.. shearing on the ap-
ot, the,- Connecticut Railway
Company for approval of
.9]? construction of an ex-
its-line from East Main
goal-limbo road in the city
EYI Ti-IE TREASURY.
ioraeI Society which is to
agogue on. Elizabeth street
in .its oWu name and 3500
no. No coal effort has been
f3: subscriptions for the
collected for this
Hort istach
the lac-Lid “ot hila-
mt» the Lent-
'dny school. this
of. the Factory
was elected
dilating of the
the-Hartford Club
l Francis Egan in the Smart Set. of tho
x
a .- “-3-"...
PINBIONS FOR NORWALKIBB.
Veterans Malling Application
Under new Law.
chcrai Norwalk civil war veterans
are taking advantage of tho pcnslon
bill Just passed by congress.
Most of the claims are from old sol-
diers who. under the provision of the
act ihat all veterans o1er 72 years of
age be granted 812 per month. will be
bent-fitted.
Some, however. who have never rc-
celvcd pensions have made »npplica-
tions under the new act.
it was during the past week congrcss
passed the pension bill appropriating
millions for the relief of the old sold-
Iers. Thousands of applications will
be turned In tonne pension office at
Washington during the next few weeks.
Soldiers who have mner received
anything heretofore will be allow cd $6
a month and those above. 72; the limit
of $12 a month.
DINING TABLE TRICKS.
The hideous custom. lately come into
vogue. of the hostesshciping herself
first In the result of an artificiality
which is spoiling our national manners.
Either the hostess fears, knowing her
cook. illat the guests may bo poisoned
l and heroically offers herself as the that
victim. or she feels obliged to teach
tholn by example the uses of the vari1
ous instruments lately introduced to
pcrplcx the Innocent and please tho
ostentatious. There Is the new kind
of oystcr-fork with an apparatus at-
tached which enables the barbarous to
cut it too large oyster. There Ill the
new fish-knife. with a repository for
r
... m... ...—
Local
gold and platinum. There Is the entro-
spoon and fork combined, especially
adopted to lobster ii In Newburgh.
There arc the new imitation Sheffield
affairs. which resemble complicatcd
thimblcs. You fit them to your right
forefinger and thumb and you are thus
enabled to hold the leg of a quail or
squab with safety and “style." There
arc the combined fork and scissors—-
shown In the jcwclcrs‘ windows in re-
naissance designs-tor mangilug let-
tuce those are sometimes used—and
this Is almost too llorrlblcl~for cut-
ting spaghotti into the lengths roqulr-
cd by the Goths of thc time. There Is
too. the orangocup. with a little spring
in it which grips the golden fruit as
In a vise. The hostess shows you how
to touch the spring!
All this reminds me. says Maurice
answer of a young friend of mine to a
person who asked If he still kept a
samovnr—“l did." he said. “until the
cuginccr struck." The hostess of to-
day who wants to keep ill the current
of table ' 'lmprovcmcnts" must be some
thing of a mecballlcian; but c1 on such
skill, laboriously acquired and exhibit-
ed by the aid'of electric lights. chang-
Ing of coiorwith each course. does not
compensate for the loss of that sim-
plicity which permitted a dinner to be
merely a. perfect background for com
vsrsatlon; There are still charming
Creole ladies who cherish a ham bone,
for gumbo more dearly than all the
glittering array of silver and gold In-
struments that dauzie and affrigbt the
ingenuous guest who is not ingenious.
“This, general." an. amiable hostess
In said to have remarked to General
Sheridan. who had taken up an ordi-
nary fork at. the beginning of dinner.
"this Is the oyster-folk." "Damn it.
madam," the general. it Is alleged. an-
swered. "I know it!" It is needless to
say that this story cannot be true.
since the general never used the word
“damn" in the presence of ladies; and
the addition which makes the general
say. "I'll use my sword, if i please." is
banal to the last degree; the first
"hen trovato:’-’ the second not "well
invented. ” At any rate, a glance.
which is generally one of dismay and
fear, at the very elaborate modern
table setting would have justified the
brave general in any language he could
have used
CZAR’S HEALTH UNSATISFACTORY
ST. PETERSBURG. April 26. 4:65 p.
m.--The reports that the emperor’s
health is unsatisfactory. are untrue. He
transacts business with his ministers.
receives them as usual. takes his cus-
topiary walk in the garden of the win-
ter palace in the afternoon. and Intel.
alimost daily takes a drive about the
c ty
JAPANESE SERVANTS RELEASED.
NEW CHWANG. April 26. —After
having been detained for two weeks
and thoroughly examined by the Rus-
sian authorities. the two Japanese ser-
boat Fan-any have been released. They
were deported to Che Foo today.
MARSHALL BEAT PILLSBURY.
‘CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS Penna,
April”: —“~lli tbdsys play in the slices 1
masters internitional tournament.
Marshall beat Pillsbury in twenty-
three moves.
DUNLEAVY lNzTHE SOIL,
.John F‘. Dunleavy. of Orchard street,-
‘3! in the box for the St. Innis base-
ll team. Sunday, and captured n
lane from Chicago by a score of 1t
i
.g‘
\
i‘Tl'
fiing to give up general practice. .
Second Lawyerv-h'ee: ;l have s will‘
‘ Ihv sultry or
the bones in the handle. which Is of .
”titties 4
Accidentally Shot I'eilow opinion In
New Haven Pastel-y. .
NEW HAVEN. April minnow)”
Colin. ngcd HWOIIIOCII. appellrcd bcforc
Judge Oagcr. in the Superior Court. to-
day, and pleaded guilty to illnnlilfllliiil’
tcr in shooting and killing Walter A.
Owen. a fellow workman. (‘ohn was
employed at a local fire arms factory
as a loader for the rifle tester at ll
range. Owcn put his head in at a
range window. and Cohu aimed a ride
at him. The weapon was discharged.
and chn was killed. Attorney Wil
llama. for the prosecution, argued for!
It substantial punishment for Cobb.
Attorneys for Cobb asked the court to
Impose a fine. on the Kround that llc'
had‘ no Intent to kill 01vr-n who 1111» a
friend. thllt he did not know tho won-l
pon was loaded. and that as ho had.
come into court and plumb-d guilty on
the charge named. he had snvcd lilo
statc the .cxpcnac of ii triui, .Iudgc
(lager said he had considorod t‘ 1 ""fl
cnrnfully since it was brought to Il..l
uttcntlon In cllulnbcrs. llc found that:
(‘oiln had no intent to kill Owen. but!
us be aimed tho wvupon their was llll I
Intent to do something: it wa lnolcI
than an llccitil‘lli. lit could not so bill.
may Cli'lll to girl: nominal pllnislllncnti
and Ilnponvd 11 St‘llli‘llil‘ of tinsel
months In Jail, and il line of 320.
Albert P. Sanford. culolwl, was son-
tcnced to six months Ill jail for two
bul'glurll-s I'Oilllllittt'll rtcclltly. ill this i
city l-io plcudcd guilty
w........n_
CHARGEDQNITH KILLING iNFANT
liransilcld and Miss Minnie Kcnuncl,’
charm-d with the murdcr of Miss Konll-
null‘s infant child on Novclubcr ii.
Iptlti. was completed today wllcll form-
1-r IIIIPIIIuGOVI'rl’lOI' Lyman A. Mills. of
Middicilcid. and George N. Hubbard. of
‘lllddlciown. worn sclcctcd as additions
to the jurors previously choscu. There I
are six counts ill the indictment. ’
Chief of Police Illulllls, who was tho
first Willlt'tih" told of III“ finding of “iv ‘.
body of tho ('llilll in lilt‘ asylum l‘iésul"
\Oil on NOWIIIIII‘i if. (‘ity Sulvcynri
Wilcox “as nmt (allcd to. the stand. .
llo ploscmcd maps of the locality!
ullcrc the bath was found
MIDDLETO“ N ADI” 26. “Th0 jIli‘y
which is to hear the trial of Thomam
. ‘ "1'1 1 IN , _
U. a. comment pm at Oeekenoe
' Laying Foundation.
Mariners of South Norwalk. both for
proiit and pleasure. will be pleased to
learn that tho United States govern-
mold is taking stops towards placing a
bcncon light at the end of. Puck's
Lodge. south- cast of Cockenoe island.
Tho government boat has been at the
point for several days sounding and
fixing upon a place to build the fouudn
tlon.
Glover s the Place
The refinement
of style and
the realization
of comforl I
/ TEL. 157 a.
Wild Shoes That FII.
i
‘CW‘O
Going to Blossom ?
VD”"O”"D"“U“‘0“ 1‘1" Dru? "C”?V ‘m
Q
Match the now Easter ‘
suit—and the nc'lb hat——
and the new tic —ana' all
y, the other fresh spring-like
loggeoi- with a natty
pair of famous
“Keith 's-Konquerors ' '
1%
our
For Men. 5.2. so and :4 l
"mozfiflr‘v— EMW‘ mfiww
OLSEN s sacs srdas.
WQaM‘oJW’h—FWMHM
5
ti
AIR SLAOKED LIME. LAND
f
l
wouldn't.-
.. w...“ ....._...4......._, ...
BRADLEY’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
BRADLEY'S POTATO MANURE.
BRADLE Y 'S OROUNDrBONE.
woon ASHES. SHEEP Minivans.
Mo STABLE muons.
Rayrnond Bros.
137 WARNINGTON 81'.
WE CAN PUT iN A8 MANY
all the more content If there’s plenty
of. coal In the cellar when nights are
..
largo and small: we can fill both kinds
with coal that will suit you. coal as
clean as coal can be and the prion
hamltsssc.)
"ms LE 1
TRISTRAMiHYAT
11'
Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear
1
ONE THING YOU MAY DEFEND UPON—THERE is NOT A STOCK Oi“ liOSlER‘l’ OR UNDERWEAR
TO BE FOUND THAT HAD THE ASSORTMENT AND THE VAULEB ”Q UAL TO THE STOCK WHICH WE
ARE SHOWING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES. MISSES. AND CHILDREN IN ALL COTTON. COTTON AND
WOOL. ALL WOOL. AND SILK AND WOOL.
lERY FOR LADIES, GIRLS, AND BOYS. THEY ARE THE BEST DYE, THE FINEST QUALITY AND THE
BEST TO WEAR OF ANY LINE Oi" IIOSIERY [N THE MARKET. 1
ALL GRADES AND STYLES OF THE CELERRATED
ALL MEMBERS OF THE WELL KNOWN GORDON DYE H08-
UNDERWEAR
Ladies Forest Mills Vesta high neck.
short sleeve. 50¢ each. .
Ladies Essex Mills Volta and pants.
sizes from 4 to .9. high neck.
sleeve and
sleeves. 25¢: each.
Ladiea' Cemblnatlon Suite 601:, 751:.
$100. $1.25, each,
Ladica' Sleeveless Vests cottOn 10c.
121 2c. 1511:
Men's Balbrlggan Shirts and Drew-
ol‘s. 25c and 501: each.
A full line of Children's Gauze Vesta.
Knee Pantaietc, and Knee Drawers. at
25¢ each.
HOSIERY
Ladiea‘ Lcce Lisle Hose, 25c, 35c.
50 and 75¢ per pair.
Ladlea’ Plain Lille Hose 25:. 35c and
50¢ per pair.
Ladlea' Fancy Embroidered Hose
25:: to 75¢: per pair.
..Chlidron's 1x1 Ribbed Lisle Hose.
Jim: 59', to 9V2. 25¢ per pair.
Men's Halt Hose, lace. Iiale. 25c.
Men's Half Hole. fancy 26c. 35c and
50¢: per pair.
A full line of silk gloves. white and
black 50c. 75c and $1.00 per pair. A
full line of Imported liale gloves. black.
white and may at 25c, 50c and 751: per
pair.
long
short sleeve, low neck. ahort
each.
Yard
u‘c drill In.
. curry
Try our COAL! 1W
BEST COAL AT
$6 a ton
NO. 2 NUT COAL
$4.
DELIVERED ',
it's utoril will convincc you that you I ;A
should il‘ildi‘ with us.
We
5 ii in.
TELEPHONES:
Sn. Nor. oilit‘c, I'll-f1.
Onion, (I? G.
8 HEBSHHEII it SEN
E. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALKJ
TRISTRAM 81 WATT, Norwalk, Conn.
NO. 2 and .5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
7s ,
chn rgc nothing for
PLASTER.
_1 »
TONS AB YOU WISH-
t‘s no trouble to us and you‘ll feel
hill. We are looking for coal orders.
m a par with qualiu. Wlntcl or sunl-
ncr. 8f. 00 per ton.
No charge for carrying in.
rants who came into port on the press -
iiil'irst Lawyer—4 understandzyou ars- .‘
AMell’s
FOR SPRING
Children‘s all wool suits. ages 3
.1". we will sell at $1.75;
In which theist- armlllion in-
{lived .-—chleago Daily” Neva. .
gHaunting sender—us ole ”enameled.
your book drawn from real life?
naughty Author—Did you ever
BROKEN LOTS OF
Bargains
Suits which were 89 and 31:0.wo‘wliisellatotl.
Men's double breasted blue serge slllim;.worth $12. will go at $7.50.
, ersolal; saaoams IN CHILDREN'S suns.
0111er
S nits,
in ontnr ,
THE FERRIS COAL
: YARDS.
Washington St. Bridge.
Note this fact!
of our coal yesterday. today
and foreVsr—u low as the
other fellows. and the quality
a little better.
perlence has taught us the
right kinds to buy and those to
avoid. Present price
$6.00 per Ton
In your cellar.
Pea Cool ”.75.
Wood Ashes for. the laws I
81.50 per bbi.
Sons In large or small quanti-
ties for vines and general use.
The price
Our long ex-
No Earthly Excuse
for not being well dressed this
spring. You have a great manu
Pure Ground
ill
The
the
to 15. in diii'orcnt .st1ics north
‘
mind.
dance.
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE
LARGEST FACTORY OF ITS
KIND lN
ONCE
haVe
man with
BANK HABIT is the one who nev-
er get; laid off; he‘s the one who
can get along without you. but you
cannot get along without him:
SAVINGS
means sound sleep, good digeStion.
cool judgment and manly indepen-
The most beautiful thing
I know of is a SAVINGS BANK
BOOK—there are no microbes in
it to gteai away your peace of
it is a guarantee of good
, behavior "
The way
Ifldl
. United dank lulldlng.
been wage maroon,
foreman and employer. I have had
a thousand men on my pay-roll at
a time. and Hi
to acqulre the SAV-
INGS BANK HABIT" is to start I
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT. '
ANY. ONE CAN MAKE MONEY:
FEW CAN SAVE IT. BE
ONE OF THE W.
inn-u...
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
calls on your purses. and readu
cash man best a premium just
now. but it is‘ni with us. Just
select what uou need. tell the
salesperson to charge it AND
PAY "LATER on our easu
paumenl plan.
AMERICA
SAID:
tell .you this:
the SAVINGS
BANK HABIT
Lady Visitor (to little girlioT-"Wbat "Are you satisfied with the way the
became of the little kitten you had election went in your part of the coun-
once
Little 6111—“ Whr.
dflg‘lfin’
3r,” .
l
l
Wheels to me this crowded
street is a queer place for a hospital
Native-Jinn. I don't know. Two
.trolley lines meet here r-Naw York
Weekly .
';
haven't you "Of course I am." natural-ed Senator .
'm heard?" Sorghum. “If I weren't going to be
No. Washc drowned?" satisfied i wouldn’t have had it go that
“got", . lway. ."-Washington Star.
a: o.” i I u
-—--2 "Lost?” l I Father—Mabel and her young man
"Poisoned?" are still in the parlor. - '
"No!" 1 Mother—Hewitt) you know they're
"Then whatelcr became of it?" still there?
"It glowed up to be a oat."——lll1ls- , Mon—mic everything is still
tinted Bits. . .tbora—Publid‘ Wot... , \
h .° ’aJo
Norwalk Chronicler