9
GEORGE E. xsmrs SHOES.
We hm the exclusive sale
News”: and South Normal/t.
F. D. LYON a co.
for ibis stamp on f
in
0 Washington Street.
50. Nonmlk.
Attondancs at the House in
aahington This Morning.
.' HINOTON. April 27.-—thn
om metrat 10 o'clock today, it
lot!!! the legislative day of yester-
a recess having been taken last
wt until that hour. Only a hand-
of members was present when
liar Cannon called the House to
Included among the number
Miro Messrs. Dalsell and Cotkran.
‘ ‘h’ of whom was in his seat.
The House disagreed to the Senate
comments to the military academy
m‘opriation bill and asked for a con-
once: The speaker appointed
, Will's, Parker (N. ..I i Mondcll tWy.)
and acne.- -.tN Y.) Collicl'see on the
‘ an of the House
otwithstandlng the early hour of
ironing. the guilt-lies rapidly filled.
' occupant esidentlt expecting a Ic-
hhrt’once of the stat my scenes of yes
terday.
Many conference reports on bills of
a ml or charactet chc disposed of
N omenway called up the confer-
ei‘lce‘ report on the general deficiency
h .
The report was unanimously adopt
railroad the House then pIotccded to
the consideration of the conference rc-
1[:m‘t on the sundry civil apptopriation
don ARSENAL AND ARMORY.
am to be Prapared by Davis and
Brooks, with Major Metzgcr
Consultant.
.The state arsenal and armory com-
ittee met in the governor‘s room at
e Capitol yesterday anti voted un-
canlinously to employ Davis & Brooks
of Hartford. as architects and Major
‘, George J. Metzger, of Buffalo. as asso-
oiato‘a‘r ttect, to prepare plans and
, specificat ons for the, new arsenal and
' armory‘as directed by the last legis-
‘ylature.
'MIJOr Metzgcr is the architect of
"the' new armory in Buffalo that is be—
,lng erected for the Sixty-fifty lit-gl-
ment. N.'G, N. Y. He has been in the
military service for over twenty years
ad his plans for tile armory being
acted are models of excellence lla-
is its Brooks arc the architects of the
ow Orioht insurance building and,
were employed by the first commis-
sion on the proposed arsenal and ar-
Major Metzer is now in Hartford in
onsultaion with his associates. anti
t is expected that the plans for the
proposed building will combine all the
soentlais of the fine structure which
a. being erected in Buffalo.
~WOOLEN MILLS WINDING UP.
‘ Creditors Hold Claims Against Canada
- Concern For Over $400,.000
TORONTO. Ont.. April 27 .-—Judgo
aoMahon has gtanted an order. to
bid up the Canada Woolen Mills Com-
- There were creditors claims
’nted in the court amounting to
”.880000 beside a claim by the
occasion Bank for $250 000. Mo‘taaK
he executors of E '1‘. Carter issued a
tit against the company for $29, 000
notes for gOods supplied. This com
patty recently decided to sell their
lahts at Hespeler. Carleton Place. and
‘mhton. They claim to have been
as business at a loss for several
rs because of thtI British prefer-
e e. W. R Brock M P.. is president
oL the directors is quoted as say-
, l creditors will be paid in full,
. shareholders will get nothing:
slag $1 H000 000. The total claims re-
touted in court amounted to $400
,inciuding 880, 000 by Long and
ihby of Hamilton.
George Davidson, secretary of the
any, wasappointed interim liqui-
‘ tor..-
h’norecron" sou) TO JAPS?
39090” Concern May Dispose of its
. Submarine Boat.
.DGEPOR'B April 27. —On the
ty Of a local stockholder in the
, ul'unarino Torpedo Boat Com-
i .it: was reported here today that.
bmarine boat Protector! owned
the company. has been sold to the
. government According to
, ‘I‘liltort. representatives of both the
‘ and Japanese governments
Inspected the boat and have made
campany for it, the Ja-
dill being finally accepted.
the ones? of the company in this
we” said that nothing was
about the reported sale. Cap-
a. president of the com-
ll River today and it
t the Protector. which
for alight repairs will
* mm the ways tomorrow.
i
J
V
Well as a man.
affairs than in anything else. Men get.
a 'man she will. as a rule. do almost
men like men.
or woman who has done wrong, but of-
ten a man has sympathy for a wrong-
doing fellow and will help him out.
to have the other know it.
the reverse between two women.
anything to hide a criminal who is her
lover.
will tell about a crime quicker than a
man would.
a man has given her up she is apt to
brake: women don't. The women can
stand it better and are more used to it.
account of desertfon.
’other girl and begins life over again
of the Norwalk City Council Monday
Judge E. M. Lockwood will present his
petition. asking the city council to in-
passengcr depot and request the Rail-
road Company to make suitable chan-
ges. Judge Lockwood launched the pe-
tition at the recent baaquetof the Busi-
ness Men’ s Association.
ions sometimes? Did they not seem to
act so if they doubted that the veal-
stew was turkey?" asked the new
gleauer.
iMPORTED SAILING YACHTS.
No Tariff Can be collected, According
to Recent Decision.
NEW Y ORK, April 27. -—TlIcrc is no
tariff on imported sailing yachts. ac-
cording to a decision announced today
by the Board of United States General
Appraisers. Some sailing yachts wore
imported for the owner by the Central
Vermont Railway Company at St.
Albans. Vt. and forwarded in bond to
Boston. The deputy collector at St.
Albans assessed a duty of thirty-five
per cent. advalorcht on the boats as
manufactures of Wood and the same
duty on the sails under the provisions
for cotton duck. it was claimed that
the yachts should come in rice of duty
as articles manufac'tuted in the United
Si.s.atc The Board did not conslch
this point. however, but dismissed the
case for want of jurisdiction.
Judge- Somerville. writing the. opin-
ion. said the articles in question are
“vessels" as defined in Section 3 of
the United States Revised Statutes.
and under numerous decisions of the
United States courts they are not tinti-
ablc as imported merchandise. The
judge remarked also that the proper
remedy for the importers is by libel in
admiralty in the United States courts
to recover poasession."
TWO TICKETS MAY BE NAMED.
Old Contest on Between New Hamp-
shire Democrats. '
CONCORD. N. ii.. April 27.—--'i‘bo rc-
IIt-wing of an old contest between fut--
tions in the Democratic party of the
staitI led to the probability liIal. two
tickets for delegates-ui-lur'go to the
National Convention would be present-
cd today at ilItI New llanipshirc Dcmo-
cratic convention. The two faction:-
which are known as the "I'corganlzcrs"
and thc ”rtgulars" arc Ill‘iiiil‘ti by [ion-
ry i“. Hollis and John M. Mitchell. III-s
pcctivcly. both of this city. At a can—
cus last night. Patrick ii. Sullivan. of
Manchester. was selected for perma-
nent chairman of the convention. The
sentiment prcvallcd bci'orc tbc ()Iiill‘
ing of tlItI convention that tho dolo-
gatcs should not be instructed.
Before the recent primaries for tho
election convention. delegates. Mr. Hol-
lis was a candidate for delegate-at
large. Mr. Mitchell also became a
candidate and after a canvass Mr. Hil-
lls withdrew in the interests of party
harmony. Up to yesterday it was be-
lieved that there would be no coatcst
before the convention. but when it, was
announced that Oliver E. Branch. of
Manchester, had entered the field as a
candidate for delegate-at-large the
breach at, once l‘e-ODPHCII. There is no
question of presidential preferences as
it Is understood that all candidates for
delegates at large are favorable to
Alton B Parker, of New York.
WOMEN AND CRIMINALS.
(San Francisco Examiner.)
Ben lichen. a veteran San Francis-
co detective captain. gives his views of
women as criminals in these philoso-
phic axioms:
Women as criminals are very smart.
but they cannot keep crime hidden so
A Woman is more desperate in love
desperate about money matters.
If a woman of the criminal type loves
anything to win him.
it is difficult. to convict women of
murder: the jurors are men. and they
sympathize.
Men don't want to have women hang-
ed. but a jury of women might go to the
other extreme. ' ‘ "
'Women don't like women as well as
A woman has no sympathy for anoth-
lf a man dont like a man. he wants
it is just
A half— -way decent woman will do
Get a woman in a tight pIaCG and she
When a woman is led to believe that
ell about his cri’mes.
Men kill themselves when they are
Most of the suicides of women are on
When a man is deserted he gets an-
UDGE LOCKWOOD'S PETITION
It is expected that at the meeting
estigate the condition of the Norwalk
“But were the boarders not suspic- '
"Ah. but I took precautions. " '
replied the retired boarding house-
, keeper.
feathera.”—Judgc.
' - "Uncle. " said the high school young
. ob do count" what: I come fuat day's
similar mighty aing’lar."——Wuhing~
“I always stirred in a few
I
[utumtlliie
Exploded
ihree Men fatally injured
Three Others Seriously
liurt. five Buildings Wreck-
lioiler Went 25 feet
PIT ’i‘SiiiTitti. i’u.. April 27
No. 2.220, of tho iiaitiintn'c illl’..' . .. )
railroad, cast bound. prlodud early'
today. while passing J‘cuth strcct.
Braddock. 'l‘hlIItt- iIIcII \V(‘i‘t‘ i‘ntuliy lil-I
jut-0d. tlIIcc ollIcIs dangerously butt.
and live buildings were wrecked. Two
of the houses .ruught tire and wow
destroyed.
with considerable Sillt‘ti, win-u sudden-
ly there was an explosion, This was
followed by a cloud of steam. rumors.
and ilaun‘. which continued to i)(' pro-
pt‘IiUi into the air until the canine
l‘i'lit.‘ilt‘(i Eleventh street, a block away.
Here it left tinI tracks. the bollor be-
ing blown twenty-live tcct. striking
Paul's Polish Lutheran (‘lIurt-b, and
partly, chIIoiislIing it. while a cylin-
dcr head crashcd through an ice house.
The cansc of the explosion has not been
ascertained.
The follow was too ancient
For her to marry him
To suit iIcr lllllifit'll “him
And when he calmly atquicsn-d
And liltlplit‘ii out of the i‘iit'v.
She started just to get sonic dust.
A breach of pmmisc (5W
ed. iwo living Burned—4
l
“uninc-
’|‘hc engine was prot-cmliug cast with
u long freight train. and was moving.
Though he had sold. he was too old I
i sit. msassuao mu n. u- n
p “II'TTIW ompl staff iielioroa that
tons of tho pane» columns while at
tempting to. owns the Yalu River at
'l‘moucliin sustained severe looses. ow.
ing to unexpot-I Iotl shelling by a ltus-
slnn battery from the opposite bank.
which dcslroy‘d‘d ‘tho ‘.lapanosc ~ pon-
toons. Tho Japunt-so, the gonoral
stall says. tried to cross the river at
six or seven different points and suc-
iu-cdcd only at one point The stuil'
{has no iuItlIcr hows.
Glover’ s the Place
. ‘4-
i The refinement
of style and
the realization
of comfort
TEL. 157-.6
lWear Shoes Tint Fit.
NWWrmfiwmr-emw
Going to Blossom. ’
i
\
i
i
D
Match the new Easter
soit—-ana' the new hat——
and the he'll) tie—and all
the other fresh sprinqolilce
(agony -~— with a natty
pair of our famous
“Keith ’s- Konquerors ' '
.L........_
F or Mon. 53. pa. and $4
OLSEN’S SHOE STORE.
WMQMMMMMMWQ .,
an OWILLID «minus I
I carrying it in.
nu: LEADING DRY Goons STORE
RISTRAMSIHYATT
ONE 'i‘iiiNti YOU MAY
BEST TO WEAR OF ANY
Didi” i
TO DE FOI‘ND THAT HAS THE ASSORTMENT AND THE VAULES EQUAL TO THE STOCK WHICH WE
ARE SHOWING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR FOR LADiES, MISSES. AND CHILDREN [N ALI; COTTON. COTTON AND
W001}. AIII. WOOL. AND SIlJK AND \\'0()i..
IERY FOR JIADIES, GIRLS, AND DO YS.
LINE 0i" IIOSIERY [N THE
adies’ Hosieryand Underwear.
ND UI‘ON—-'i‘liiiiiii IS NOT A STOCK ()lI‘ HOSIERY OR UNDERWEAR
ALI. GRADES AND STYLES OF THE CELEBRATED
ALI. MEMBERS OF THE WELL KNOWN GORDON DYE HOS-
TiiEY ARE THE BEST DYE, TIlE FINEST QUALITY AND THE
MARKET.
short sleeve. 50¢ each.
Ladies Essex Mills Vesta a
s. 'eoves. 25¢ each!
Ladies' Combination Suits
$1.00 $1. 25, each.
l2i’c. 15¢ each.
era, 25c and 50¢ each.
25¢ each.
TRISTRAM
UNDERWEAR
Ladies Forest Mills Vesta high neck,
size from 4 to 9. high fleck
Bieele and short sleeve, low neck snort
Lndies’ Sleeveless Vests coitoa 10c.
Men is Bathrlggan Shirts and Draw.
A full line of Children's Gauze Vesta,
Knee Pantalcts, and Knee Drawers, at
HDSIERV'
Ladicc' Lace Lisle Hose, 25:, 35c,
50 and 1'5c per pair. ‘
Ladlec' Plain Lisle Hose 25c, 350 and
50¢ per pair.
Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Nose
25c to 76c per pair.
..Chlld)~on's 1x1 Ribbed Liaio Hose,
sizes 5/2 to 9/2, 25¢ per pair.
Man's Half Hose, lace. llale. 256.
Men's Half Hole, fancy 25c, 35c and
50¢ per pair.
A full line of silk gloves. white and
black 50c. 75c and $1.00 per pall‘. A
full line of Imported lilio gi0veo, black,
white and any at 25c 50c and 75¢ per
pair.
nd pants.
long
50:, 75c,
8: HYATT, Norwalk,COnn
.No. 2 and 5‘ GAZETTE BUILDING
. Try Our COAL-
BEST COAL AT
$6 a ton
NO, 2 NUT COAL
$4.75
DELIVERED
it‘s Incrit will convince you that yol
should trade with us.
iionost ct-ai that‘s ('i(‘flll is the kint
wu .lcai in.
TELEPHONES:
Sn. Nor. ufllco 5-54
Ydi'ti Oiiitc‘, 97 i)
E. NORWALK AND 80. NORWALK.
Wo charge nothing for
I. HERSHFIEUI ii 3’ N
.. 3.....-
i
AIR SLACKED LIME. LAND
BRADLEY'S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
BRADLE Y ’S POTII TO MANURE.
BRIDLEY'S OROUND‘BONE.
WOOD ASHES. SHEEP MANURE.
AND STABLE MANURE.
Raymond Bros.
137 WASHINGTON 8T. ‘. ,.
t .
PLASTER.
WE CAN PUT lN AS MANY
TONS AS YOU WISH——
it's no trouble to us and you)" feel
all the more content it there's plenty
of coal in the. collar whcu nights are
chill. We are looking for coal orders.
large and small; we can iili both kinds
with coal that will suit. you; coal as
clean as coal can be, and the price
on a par with quality. Winter or sum-
mer. 86.00 per ton. .
' .No charge for carrying in.
THE FERRIS COAL:
.YARDS.
Washington St. Bridge.
Note this fact! ,The price
of our coal yesterday, today
and forever—as low as the
other fellows. and the quality
. a little better. Our long ex-
perience has taught us the
right kinds to buy and those to
avoid. Present price
$6.00 per Ton
in your cellar.
Pea coat I 34.75.
Wood Ashes for the lawn
$1.50 per bbl. Pure Ground
Bone in large or small quantl» '
ties for vines and general use.
No Earthly Excuse
for not being well dressed this
E.M.TOLLES&C0
Menus
. ran spawn
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
W
mata,"ia ‘poliilca' singular or plural!"i
“Bonny,“ was the reply. “in do paht
‘ is, we tun soil it u 75.
BROKEN LOTS OF
' Suits which. were :9 and 810, we will sell at M. .
Men's double breasted bluef'serge' suits, worth mi? will go at $7.50.
Children‘s all wool suits. ages 3 to 15, in different styles, worth
suits
AT GREN T
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE
LARGEST FACTORY 0F ”3
KIND lN AMERICA
ONCE SAID:
"'l have been wage earner.
foreman and employer i have had
a thousand men on my pay-roll at
a time, and ill tell you this:
The man with the SAVINGS
BANK'HABlT is the one who nev-
er gets laid off; he's the one who
can get along without you, but you
cannot get along without him;
the SAVINGS BANK HABIT
means sound sleep, good digosuon,
cool judgment and manly indepcn.
dance. The most beautiful thing
i know of is a SAVINGS BANK
BOOK-there are no microbes in
it to steal away your peace of
mind. ' It is a guarantee of good
CHILDREN’S SUITS.
behavior."
The way to- acquire the SAV-
mos BANK HABIT is to start a
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT.
.3..—
ANY ONE CAN: MAKE MONEY;
raw CAN‘ have. rr. Ba
ONE OF THE saw.
THE SOUTH...— .RORWALK SAV-
1N6} IAN
United link lul ding.
,AOHINGTON on:
Narrows) so.
WABIENG’EUH thrill? (American
Wit-”Wm
> and
mission 5"?”
’ spring. You have a great mass
calls on Euour purses. and ready
cash man be at a premium'just
now. but it is’nt with us. Just
select What uou need. tell the
salesperson to charge it AND.
PAY LATER on our easu
paumenl plan.
"THE QUEEN'S REDURE. cathode of llthc little princesses was
Sam yea a who the resent WI “8 “DI cpllllk
Mm" “at“? of angina: “5 An old aailor instinctively said:
. "Take care little lad '"
Princess of Wales. and her chlldronl The child drew heyrsetr up haught-
were very small they were staying at fly and said. "i'm not a lady; l'm a
a quiet watering place. The Mon- princess!”
treat Star repeat- this little story of The Princess of'tWalos. who over-
tha royal family. which shows that brat-d the kindly injunction and the
Queen Alexandra in miles like other rather inbred really .aaitl quickly:
good mothers, and that her children “roll the good solidi" you are not a
are like childaaa the world over little lady yet but you hope to be
mm not: short some day deflected
Norwalk Chronicler