u
t.
“I
Latest "
Spdng
Styles
I
V? F. D. LYON 8: CO.
CO Washington at;
39. ,Norwolk.
““I
1
W _-
, Chgngtu Force Drove Russians
i
‘ From Tsult‘i'siiti
‘1 (communism First. Pale.)
{gluon April 5.--The Japanese army
, Ifihéensntoiting, u fruitless search for
information atom the fate of Count
heptzizlty. areaptahi in the Austrian
armyvand the military attache of that
"government with the? Russian army In
Manchuriu.
been missing since the battle of Milk-
den. He Is not among the prisoners
or wounded in Japanese hands. It.
is possible. however. he may have cs-
oaped into Chinese, territory. If
killed he probably has been buried as
a Russian, among tin-"ticad of that ur-
my.
TOKIO. April 5.—-'l‘he profits from
the tobacco monoply for the first year
BPO’I13,500,000. This exceeds the
government‘s estimate $3,500,000,
The celebration of the victory at
Mukden has been postponed until next
Monday owing to the. storm which oc-
curred today. The business men, anti
labor guilds today arranged on cam"
mous procession. which. picturesquly
curbed, formed at liibiya Park, and
marched io Uyena I’ark. Passing the
palace eat-Ii iinlt halted and cheered
the emperor, his cabinet and the com-
manders of the army and navy. Ex-
ercises were held in liyeno Park.
where there was a large crowd. iglelilp
General 'I‘crauchi, Minister of War.
responded in behalf of the army, and
Baron Yamamoto, Minister of the
Navy. in behalf of the Navy. Fire
works and sports concluded the exer-
ises.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 5. 12:50
1). m.-——'l‘he prospects of a general an
dieaval of the city and country with
the advent of spring increase daily.
[Evidence accumulates that all thc rad-
ical forces are acting in unison and
awaiting a signal which it is generally
believed will be given shortly after
the Russian Easter. ’l‘ht- tcrrorists
are showing gram activity and reports
from all over the country prove that
the workmen who in many cascs have
been formulating pctty drinuuds which
are no sooner granted than they are
succeeded by otlicrs arc acting undcr
instructions from Illt‘ revolutionary
leaders, who arc only hiding their
time. The employers frankly admit
that it, is Impossible to try to con-
tinue their businesses, and some of
them have already shut down. ’I‘Iic
people are plainly becoming panicky
and the authorities also cannot con-
deal their alarm. The guard rcgi-
merits which usually go to camp it!
‘April will be retained in St. Peters-
burg, it is announced. until June. os-
tensibly in order to allow the camps
to be cleaned in yicw of the danger of
cholera, which is regarded as being
so serious that the sanitary authori-
ties have ordered the immediatc
cleaning of the streets. sewers, cess-
pools and canals of tho capital and
have issued specific instructions to
householders, cspcciully In the poorcr
districts where the people live in col-
Jars.
BERLIN. April :l, 1147 p. ni.—-—l’eacc
at an early date is regarded as prob
able by the German embassy at St.
Potersburg. the Associated Press is
informed, and in consequence of tics-
patchea received from there by the
government during the last three days
this opinion circulates in official cir-
cles for the first time since the war
began. The Russian emperor, it is
true, has not yet decided for peace,
but the grand dukes and all or prac—
tically all the members of the court
who have access to the emperor arc
for peace. His majesty is described
in the gosaip that goes about here as
standing alone irrcsolutoiy. The con—
siderations that still delay his deci-
sion are personal ones, ht- feeling that
his reign is a failure if Russia does not
win the war and that his prestige as
a sovereign will be lost at home anti
in foreign countries. but he cannot
yet bring himsclf to spcak tho Word
that will set the pcacc negotiations in
motion. Much good will and sympathy
are felt for the Russian emperor in
higher official life here, but If ls rc—
gardoti as a certainty that bemust
yield to his family and ministers and
that the month will not end without
notice. In the meantime tlic prospects
many people remain poor because they
have novooswmmoncod to save. They
have intended to, but kept waiting tin-
' .ili they could start with u goodly sum.
Don't‘you watt.
,
m sour}: noawux
3 "Wm BANK
loan you to hurt depositing there
fl‘htumuliei‘ tho sum you com-
filth. the more anxious you
* , «no matter“ one to be proud of.
’ < orwiih’wliaf you have if it's
in TANK IUILOINC.
Count lScheptzlaky has
was...“ .. .
of peace and the Incertltudemf the
emperor weakens the military admin-
istration and delays the execution of
plans for fresh armies and tho gath-
ering of new supplies.
HARBIN. Manchurin, April fw—
Complete rcturns received at head—
quarters give the total Russian losses
in killed, wounded anti prisoners at
the battle. of Mukden as {107,000. The
wounded are being taken away front
here over the Siberian Railroad as
rapidly as possible in order to free
the hospitals. preparatory to it renew-
ul of the fighting,
By General Lineyitcli's order the
bands play daily at all the Russian
positions.
...___.
BALL'S STATEMENT CONTRADIC-
TED.
Sessions Was a Npphew of Chief Jua-
tice Hooker’a Wife.
ALBANY, N. Y., April 5.—’l‘ho state-
mcnt. made on the stand last wet-It by
Frank P. Ball. that an attcmpi had
been made to influence hitn to give
out information, which would result
in the removal from the bench of Sll~
prcmc Court Justice Hooker. was de-
nied by Albert (lolbtn'n today bcforc
the assembly judiciary committcc, in
its continued investigation of the Bllf“
gallons affecting the jiisticc.
llali said that Gcorgt- Tiffany, in thc
prescucc of William C. Hudson illltl
Albert (lolli’iirn had offered to givc a
bond that the host lawycr In (‘liattia-
qua county would be furnished free
In his defense and that he would not
how to pay a note of $2.500. given
by Rail as security for the money
which Iic rcturnctl IQ tlic liiiitcd Slates
got'crniuent for salary drawn while
he Wils on the pay roll of the Predoiiia
postofiicc.
Hudson and ’I‘it‘fauy have both do
nicti tlic statcuieni on tho stand
Melvin II. 'l‘uylor, formcr posintasicr
oi‘ lt‘rcdouia. said that Illt‘ first up»
poiutmcnt made under him was that
of (‘haiinccy i). Scssions as chief
clerk.
"\\'lio recoiiinicndcd him?" nskcd
Frank W, Stevens, counscl for tin-
.Ianicstown liar Association.
"I did."
'i‘ayior titcn tcstificd that Scssious
was a iicphcw of Mrs. llookcr.
MAINE DRUG STORES RAIDED.
One is Owned by Governor Cobb, Who
is Charged with Violating
Prohibition Laws.
ROCKIUXNI). Manic, April it. .\
siorc Iit'l't‘. owncd by William 'I‘. Cobb,
governor of Mainc, and others was
ruidcd today by Sheriff A .l. ’l‘oluiaii
and deputies and a largo stock of a
patent mcdicinc said to contain a high
pcrct-ntagt- of alcohol. was seized, on
tho ground that offcring thc prcpara
tion for salc is violation of the Maint-
proliibitory laws. 'l‘lic stori- is that
of Cobb. Wight & (‘ontpanya wholc-
snlc grocers, (lorcrnor (‘obb bcing ihv
senior member of thc firm.
Sheriff 'l‘olman and his force also
Vis‘iicti tlic wholesalc grocery store of
the John Bird t‘onipany hcrc today
and took possession of a lnrgc stock
of medicine.
In addition to tho patent mcdicluc
raids Sheriff ’I‘olmtin iotiny scizcd ilic
entire stock of Illi' City Liquor Agency
valued at upwards of $2.000. 'i‘hc
charge Is made that thc City of Rock-
laud has been engaging in thc sale
of liquors in violation of tho laws of
the state and the agent, E. II. Clark.
will be summoned before Illt' munici-
pal court to answer the allcgation.
-M
WALTER BEACH SHERWOOD
BURIED.
I'lAIt’l‘lt‘ORl), April ii, Walter
Iii-itch Sherwood. the Trinity senior,
who lost his life by drowning Satur-
day, was burlcd from St. 'l‘homas‘
church, this afternoon, his classmates
acting as an escort, anti I'rcsidcnt I.ti-
ther. of the College. assisting ltcv.
i-lonry Maclloth In the service. The
body bearers were from the Alpha
Chi Rho fraternity. of which young
Sherwood was it member, All thc
seniors at the Hei‘vli‘tlh wort» thcir ac-
ademic dross.
WM...
JIMMIE MASON STOPPED A RUN-
AWAY.
James Mason, a bright young man
in the employ of tho Nurwalk Securi»
ties Corporation. stopped a runaway in
clover style early this afternoon In
Wall street. The horse. owned by
Frank F‘iiiow. became frightened at an
automobile and started off from where
It had been left. "Jimmie" saw the
incident and quickly caught tho ani‘
mai by tho bridle and stopped it lie-
forc any damage was done.
FREIGHT WRECK ON HIGHLAND
. . DIVISION.
DANBURY. Apri hw'I‘rullic on the
western section of the. Highland divis-
ion of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road was tied up froth half
past ten this morning until two o'clock
this afternoon by the deraillng of a
freight train at Towners. N. Y. One
of the detailed cars became half sab-
merged in soft. earth and a wrecking
are: bad to he called to clear the
m r “ '
or 14 w»
m...
FARMERO‘ ACBOCIATION MEETS.
Discussion Had of Many Topics of la-
temt Today.
HARTFORD, April 6.-At the sug-
gestion of Representative Spicer, of
Groton. the Farmers' Association ap-
pointed a committee of five members
this morning to attend the hearing
scheduled by the roads. bridges and
rivers committee next Wednesday on
the bill authorizing the borough of
tiroton ‘to take land by purchase or
eminent domain for the establishment
of ii ferry between Croton and New
London. The committee was instruct-
ed to report its findings to the asso-
clutlon.
chrcscnttitiw Kingsbnry, of Coven-
try, called attention to bills tinder con-
sideration by the new town and pro«
bath district's committee which pro-
vide for tho ‘niincxatioti of a par. of
the town of Mansfield to the town of
Windham. He suggested that some
of the members attend the hearing on
the bills and oppose them.
thircst-nlativc Knccn. of Hunting-
ton, referred to the bill which propos-
es lo I'tlililt‘c- the tax on savings banks
dposits from V. of one perceni. to if,
of one. per cent. lie was of the our
Inion that the state shotihi meet the
bunks half way and strongly advocat-
ed the bill.
The restrictions now placed on In»
vcstmcnts of those institutions, Iic
contended. prevented the payincnt of
large Iiitcrest to depositors and a cut-
ting in half of the war tax would ina-
tcrially bcticflt them. He solicited
the cooperation of thc association In
support of the bill, _
Representative r‘tistiIt-it, of Lyme,
stiId that he had llL'VUl‘ heard of a
savings banks in the role of charitable
institutions. The Iiirgcr depositors in
the savings banks he cliai‘actcrizcd as
tax dodgers and the bill Wits designed
to help that class. He thought that
tho i'arnicrs should be well-Informed
bcforc they accorded thcir support to
tho. mcasure.
thirescntativc Kingsbtiry question-
cd the need of a commission to in
quirtI into thc saluricg and dulics of
stalc employees in thc capitol. He
said it would cost lllu statc $l,000 anti
it was perhaps. a list-less cxiwnsc.
’I‘Iic rcsoltition raising the, commis-
sion was tabled iii the house last
wcck.
VACATION FOR THE COURTS.
Judges and Others to Have Rest Dur-
ing July and August.
II.\R'1‘I“ORI). April it.-~Ntiiiicroiis
calcntlar matters rcccivcd ilill'llililll In
both bronchi-s of thc gout-rail iisscni-
bly today and scvcral bills wcrc pass-
cd. Among tln- nicusurcs rctzt-Iviug i'u-
\‘tirublc ticiioii iii the Sciiatc was litc
bill which amends thc statuts and pro-
vitics for Illl‘ suspciision of till pro»
cot-dings during the mouths of July
and August which tirc rcquircd to
complete the record of cascs appealed
to tlu- Suprt-mc t‘ourt,
Otlicr measures adoptcd wcrc: lies-
olution atncntiing the charter of tho
I’lcasurc llcach il‘crry Company: bills
providing that stctiogrtipliic copies of
conimittim hearings shall be ftiruislit-d
to the slutt- library, ”10 printing of
:,..00 copics of the stat:- Iibrarian's
ri-pori, appropriating $4.000 for the
erection of memorial tablets by tho
I’ll‘si Light lliittcry niitl‘SIxth chcnth
and 'l'ctilli Itcgimcnls; including Wu-
tcrbury and Now Britain Hospitals at
Norwich from ”to list of hospitals
which rcccive ll staic appropriation of
$i0.000 annually; cxtcndiiig thc timc
for thc infliction of the dcuth pcuaity
one tiioiitli after the opt-hing day of
thc Suprctnc (‘ourt In which conviction
was had whcu morc thnn five months
havi- clapscd after date of conviction.
,\ bill providing for ”11' sanitary rcg»
uiution of i'ouudrics. was i'i-jcctcd on
an :nircrsr- report of thc committcc
on imitiui'acturcs.
()n i'arorublc reports of thc conimir
icc on Scnutc uppoiutnicnts tho Si'llillt'
adoplcd undcr suspension of ruics. rcs-
olutions rcappoiiiting various bridc
and ferry t‘OlllllllSiiItHli-‘I's‘ for two yctlrs
from July i.
Senator .Icrcmlnh llonovau, ot‘ Nor-
wulk, mudc anotlicr strong pica in thc
Soiiaic today in behalf of his icsolution
abolishing the criminal ship of thc
Ftiiriicitl county Common I’lcas Court.
lic niovcd ihc suspcnsion of‘ibc rulcs
anti tht- reception of the resolution as
new business. The sciiators wcrt- not
Inclined to scriousiy consldcr tltc
primer-inion. for when a votc was iitkcn
btit one-third of tlic nicmbcrs rcspontl-
ml. The vote was it! oi 7 against ill“
suspcnsion of NW ruics,
MR. FERRIB GOING TO PASSAIC.
Removal of Office. of Manhattan Rub-
ber Company Compete Change
of Residence.
Ex Councilman Jesse M, l-‘crriu lillil
faintly arc to give up their roaitlcncc
in South Norwalk. May i. iitid about
Urtobcr i, will llltWt' to l'assaic, N. .I.
lilo residence at 27 Iluyvicw avo-uuc,
will be placed in the market for dis-
portal.
This much regretted move on tho
part of Mr. Ferris In caused by the
removal of the, offices of tho Manhat-
tan Rubber Manufacturing Company
from ill Vt-aey street, Now York. it)
Primate. where the factories of the
company are Ioeutcd.
Mr, F‘crria will spend the coming
summer at hi newlv acquired stun.
mor homo on Bell ,‘stand. and will
probably come up for the summer sea.
son in tho futurc.‘ The removal of
Mr. Ferris and hill family. who have
many friends in Tho Norwaika will
be vcry gain-rally rcgruticd. Mr. and
Mrs. It‘crrla have four childronwliat‘
tic. John. Emmi and Charlotte.
M
"‘It to pretty hard." said the Cw
suddenly arousing himself from a
brown study. w»-«
"What does Your Majesty mean?”
asked the murder.
"It‘s pretty hard to think of suing
for peace when you feel its it you
ought. to be suing for among.“-
WHIiiIultou Star.
o
STAMFORD
“55.955
origi-
'I‘licsc will
save you trouble and worry in
cooking. muss in chatting, and
oxpcnsc for repairs.
have cxciusivc fcaturcs,
uni and valuable.
For sale by
HORACE R. NASH.
South Norwalk Conn.
Corner. West and Main Streets.
OOOWOWOOWO
.
Nililiii Ia Contractors
'l‘lic Building Cilllllllilit't‘ of (Hit?
South Norwalk School iluilding Invite
contractors to submit proposals for
thc construction of the proposed
school building to ho crcctotl 0n tlic
corner of Concord and (‘hcstnut Sta.
Plans and specifications are now on
flic at the Walcr Coiiiiiiissioncrs' Office,
\vhcrc they can be soon daily from
It a. in. to 5 p. in. All bids must bc
scaicd and haiidcd, to tho committcc
on or bt-f'orc ’i‘ucsdayv» tin» 253th day of
April. The committcc tiic
right to rcjcct any or all bids. 'I‘Iic
plant; and spccilicalious arc also on
IiIt- at tho olllcc of tho iircliiiccl, Wal‘~
i'f'll It. liriggs. llnitcd ilauk lluildiug.
llritlgcport, (limit. A bond of I" per
ccnt of the cost of Illi' building will
be rcqnircd of tho successful contrac—
tor tor the faithful performance of his
work.
I‘i‘Sl‘l‘Vl‘.
'I‘III'I ili‘ll.i)li\‘t; t‘tI.\i.\Il’I"l‘l'lIC.
t‘, Swarm, Sccrt-tary.
South Nol'n‘alii, ("i., April 4.
M iii
FIREMEN WILL BRING THEIR BIG
APPETITES.
Members of Hope Hose Company to
be the Host. at Supper on
Thursday Evening.
ilopp Iiosc t‘ompa'ny will entertain
the nicmbcrs of Norwtilk Firc Policy.
Phoenix I'ltigiiic and l’ionct-r Hook
and Ladder Company. with a suppcr,
ill its quartcrs, 'I‘hursday t-vcnlng.
II is t'Xiit‘t'lt‘ll that at this ‘iimc
-lll:‘rt' will bc vocal and instrumcntal
music. but Iltc program has not bccii
fully arranged.
The audit is iii-I itiIItillllt' of the rc-
ccnl cut-lire ionrnanicnl among lllt'
companies of tho Norwalk iirc dcpart-
mom. in which itopu litisc was the
lost-t“.
Monti-haul W ii. (l'ilricn and John
Slicclian arc tin» commitit-c In clnirgc
of lilo arrangements.
11' WAS HER FIRST.
Woman Learns a Few Things Con-
cerning Postal Money-Orders.
"Woincn itl‘c strango crcaturcs.
illill‘kt‘tl a loan. rt-ccntly. as “P (‘lllllt‘
out of thc post-onus"! was in thc pour
office a low niomcnis ago. trying to
got a slump. “More the window.
blocking It against all comers. was a
young Woman. The cicrit was handing
her an application bititik for a money
tll'llt‘i‘.
" 'llow do I mnkc it out 1” she asked.
“The clerk cxplnlncd. After it“
Iiiid tinislii-d, sin- innocently ilHki'tl a
string of questions: ‘llo i write down
the amount? Whore do I put Ii'."
“Again the cit-rk pittioitily wcni
ovcr tlic bliitiit with lit'r.
"This is tlic first limo I ever soul
can of ihcac.’ said tho fair onc, as
shc finally lllliltli'tl In the blank ,minuu
initials. Having received thc blue or-
der anti the white receipt slip, alto
united. 'llo I send lhoiii hoih?’
” "l‘he bluo tutu; the cloth cxplulu-
rd and striiiglitvtn-d out five $1 hills.
" '(‘)h, ”in blue nuc,’ air echoed,
"'I‘hc lino wailing fo hcr lengths-u
'I‘ltoau committing the line, hots"
n
rth
ml.
cvcr, watcht-d with ttii inion-st that,
, introducing a friend.
ulnumt tthl‘t‘Itlllc their tiiipationro
Whilc Hint unrnllml from a piece o
Wl'llllillilit pulwr and carefully amomh-
ad and ultirolghtcnud out five 81 bills.
Bho handed them mluctantly to tho
clerk. and waited for her change. As
he handed It out to her. she started to
lay her whim liaithor porno down on
the pen she bad Just been using.
“"l‘hcre is a pan theroi' the
exclaimed.
" 'is it little to solid this order in an
envelope?“ she asked.
"A iiiusn partition mercifully pro»
vented the clerk from hearing this
iattt. ovation."
... Wmaw w...»
clerk
3 .
rill atomic no
, rim 3. W W
a»
a
a w
v i . 1
showing them In all styles.
vinced.
Copper Wash Boilers,
Tin Wash Boilers,
Nickel Tea Kettles.
Universal Food Chopper,
$8~9fic
TRISTRAM
W
THE LEADING
r
TRISTRAIVI&HYATT ‘
313v Goons or one.
Shirt Waist Suits. and Covert Jackets.
Your requirements In the line of Ready-Made Goods can now‘here be so satisfactorily filled as at. our store
by rcawn of our unequalled choice In all lines combined with unequalled values.
fancy Silks, Brilliantlne Suitatlngll colors, Covert Jackets,
Black Jackets In Cheviot and Broad Cloth.
e3
Shirt Waist Suite In plain and
the most popular garment for Spring. We are
Give us a look and you will be con-
~
g
Housefurnishing Department.
Specials in our I-louscfurnishlng Department worthy of your attention.
$8-$L95 Largo Galvanized Chamber Pail,
Universal Wringers,
Wood Fiber Pails,
79° Commode Pails,
90¢ Wire Carpet Boaters,
25c
$2.50
23c
79c
10c
Whisk Brooms. tic
White Wash Brushes, '9
10 piece Toilet Sets, filled in patterns.
gold stlppled, regular $4.00 sets. spea-
ial price .. $2.53
& HYAtiINorwaikponn.
O. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE
BUILDING.
x:—
PARIS.
PARIS, April 5.».Ambassador Meyer
left here at noon for Bi. l’ctcrsburg.
Before his departure Mr. Meyer met
Foreign Minister l)elcasso by appoints
meal at the foreign office. The details
of their conversation naturally have.
not been disclosed, biit there is the
best reason to believe that Mr. Mey-
ers taking tip his dutics at St. Peters
burg led to a general exchange be-
tween him and M. Delcasse relative to
the existing political situation anti the
prospects. Howcvcr, the meeting was
informal anti unimportant, except, to
affording an opportunity for a mutual
understanding ttpon various questions
involved.
A FULL 't...;};‘.""“‘“
Spring Suits and
Overcoals
AT LOW PRICES
D.‘ Gottlieb
CLOTHING, SHOES AND
11 North Main Street, South Norwalk
FIELD SELLS
INSURANCE.
ENDOWMENTS PRINCIPALLY.
LIFF. A‘LSO.
L .. .- w. ._... ..-. . .w.‘_-‘__._.
AMBASSADOR MEYER LEAVES
Don’t -puf off until tomorrow the
duty of today.
' Office. United Bank Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone, 353—5.
GLOVE R’S
The Place.
PERFEGTA
for Women
That’s All.
'PHONE sot—4.
“WEAR SHOES lIiAl Ill"
If you are not acquainted with
our COAL you ought to try a tort
or two as an introduction. It ai-
waya pay: to make new friends,
coil which iii unmatched in thin
I town for downright (and upright)
Ivalue. "Old Company’s Cost In
all sizes is a strong card with tie.
."Jeddo'f and "Highland" are also
on the firing line-4f the front.
a
l - "A square deal for every man." "
H. Ifriegemr & Co’s
LARGE EMPORIUM."
Our
Large Assortment
, of
shown this season in all the leading Scotch Mixtures, will
compare favorably with‘ any stock of the large clothing stores
in New York City. We challenge comparison.
Having fen stores under our own control gives us a pur-
chasing powcr which no exclusive clothing store in a town
of this size can approach. Hence. we challenge comparison.
You can open a charge account. have your purchases
charged and settle your bill in small weekly payments.
See the display of Men‘s Clothing in our large window.
H. Krieger ii. 00.
West Washington Street.
'6f the right sort. We are selling r
"the fetus W 00. In in is this lilllifllillillllllmlll.
This Year.
lilg changes this your Iii slim:
styles.
'i’oou are a bit unttlcrmthntfs
the most radical.
flit; chances to not. your tour;
pinched uniéss you buy shoes that
are made on carefully planned
lasts. _
You got all this season’s styles
when you buy KEJTH’C KON-
OUIROR uitooit.
And no pinching!
guarded against.
That's been
i
Olean’s Shoe Store,
Norwoik ondnouth Norwolk.
I!
:32.» ’9». pa. at... I...
“hid. ,
“it“
«(.1‘.
’» ..,, .._ up, u _
1‘
,‘&
Norwalk Chronicler