‘ medicine.
'HAKI'B HIGHIGRAQE WRITING
FASHION
uousszs
color
I -:-:-'.*r. ...,-,. . a; . - [pr-Ivy.) . .I.;-I. . u . . . . . . . . V
Lanai no links.
George E Curtis. of Norwalk is on
a trip to Washington. D. C.
Ebrrhardl. Apoli.
a visitor in New York yesterday.
A regular meeting of Ilncas Tribe.
I. O. R. M.. will be held this evening.
A routine business meeting of the
Decker Club was held last (veiling at
the parsonage.
John Yeppa. an italiau. was sent to
the hospital last night by the select-
men. for treatment. - l
The Matinee \thst Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Miss Julia
Lockwood. in East atenue.
John W. (‘urnowpne of Town Clerk
Herbert ll. Smith' 8 assistants, is con
fined to his home by illness.
Miss Susie KuIIlmor. of 18 Lexing-
ton avenue. has been admitted to the
Norwalk Hospital for treatment.
A regular business meeting of the
Woman's Guild of Trinity Church will
be held this evening in the Guild
room. I
-A routine business meeting of l pens
Haynrakers was held last night ’7th
woe-ks from last wuigbt the Hnymnkcrs‘
degree will be worked.
'6. 8. Ireland of Fim Grove street.
was taken suddenly ill this morning
with an acute attack of indigestion
His condition is regarded as serious.
The First Mo odi .I.adlcs' Aid So-
ciety will hold regular monthly
business meeting tit» home of Miss
Julia By.xbee South alri street to
nrorrow at 3 p. In.
roan-Ian cuauoae lN MEDICAL
ACT.
Hearing Before thewnubllc Health
Committee at the Capital.
The committee. of the general as
sembly on public health and safety
gave a hearing last week upon the
bill entitled "an act concerning the
practice of medi surgery and
midwifery proxiding or amendments
to sections 3.711 and 4.715 of the
general statutes" '1‘ .121“ was intro-
duced at the instance oi' the Connecti-
cut Medical society. and it has the sup-
port of the Connecticut Eclectic MediI
cal association. Dr. E. B. Hooker,
who is prominentuin-ihe Connecticut
Homeopathic Medical society; ap-
peared at the hearing, not in opposi-
tion to the bill, with which he was in
sympathy as to its niaiutfeaturos. but
to make suggestiorrs as to changes'irr
details. The law was amended by the
legislature of 1903 and the bill under
consideration makes further changes,
chiefly with regard to the section pro-
viding requirements for obtaining cer-
tificates of registration.
Additions to this section are the re-
quirements of a "certificate of good
moral character signed by two repu-
table citizens of the state and satisfac.
tory evidence that before beginning
the study of medicine he (the canal.
date) was graduated from a college.
high school or preparatory school.
whose standing shall be approved by
the committee, or that'his preliminary
education is equal thereto."
.it is also provided that ”from and
after Jan. I. 1910. noIIperson shall
be eligible to examination under this
not until he shall. in addition to the
foregoing requirements. present to
said committee satisfactory evidence
that before beginning the study of
he has completed a course
of study of at least nine months' du-
ration which included chemistry, phy-
sics and general, biology."
Dr. Hooker said that he wanted the
law so clear that even a doctor could
understand it. His chief criticism of
the bill as drawn was the time men-
tioned. (Jan. 1. 1910) which he
thought should be Jan. I_ 1912. in order
7 that the students who were starting in
1906 might not. be handicapped and
that the medical schools might have
time to prepare their courses. Dr. Elias
Pratt. of Torrlngton. was present. to
explain the bill and Hugh M. Alcorn
represented the Connecticut Medical
. society.
Iment before the
There was a general agree-
lIearing closed to
change the dates referred to. in accor-
dance with Dr Hookers suggestion.
The examining committees oi the
three medical societies are to be
.known if the bill becomes a law. as
‘ examining boards and Dr.
'Hooker
tloughl. that the word “socletI' should
be used so that filmy, should read
3 ' C nucclicut Medical Examining ilonId
Connecticut Homeopathic ‘iiedlcul So-
ciety libramiuing Board and Connecti-
cut Eclectic Medical Societv Examin-
ing Board. He thought that, mention
of the Connecticut Medical Examining
Board; (referring to the board of the
Connecticut Medical Society) tended
. to give the idea that that board was
the only one There was some dis-
oussionof the matter and Dr Hooker
did not press his point;
_.
PAPER,
to to 350 per box.
lLLOONvFOWQLL WRBOMTION
Prescription Blunt».
.0th Nomlk
‘ing the coming season and the dalIs
l Ma) 25. SaiIIIII'day-—NIIII Rochelle)
of Norwlik. was
, AND
INSUEANCE.
Taylor 8: Golden.
74 Washington It.. ~..I . Tel. 213-2.
iIAIIr IIAIIEs (III
I THE souso IIIxerl
Tth. II. A. Club: Open Sna-l
son in May and Continue Un- l
; til September
i hat
in connection with the races of the
New York Yacht Club for the year
it may be of. Interest to yachtsmcn
generally at this time to know wha.
other sailing races will be held III Tilt‘
Western end of Long island Sound «.lurI
of these fixtures which are as fol-
lows.
C. Spliug rcttntla.
May 30. Thursday. (Memorial Day)
|“Harlem Y. (‘.. annual regatta: irIIlIau
Harbor Y. (1. Spring races.
June 1. SatIIIIdIIy—--KIIickerbockI-r. Y.
0., annual regatta.
‘June 8. Sitinrday——Manhasset Hay Y.
C. annual regatta.
June l5, Saturda)‘~i.arehmoul Y. C.
Spring regatta.
June 22 Saturday——SeIIwarIlIaka t‘.o
rinthinn Y. C. annual legntta
June 29. Saturday—New Rochelle, Y.
0.. annual regatta.
July 4. Thursday— LaI'I-bmout Y.
annual regatta.
C.
suit.
Why We Expect l0“ Sell
YIIu YIIIII Sprint] Hill
The main reason is, we can Iumish
Another reason:
that becomes you perfectly.
See our display of the new biockl:
The DunlapSE’I
The Forest $2
exactly the right shape; for you.
because we have several dimensions of each of the correct blocks as show.
You know you' ll get the full worth of your money
in anything you buy here; so you'll b I: glad to pay our modest price for a
The Harrington $66
The Adjutant $2
in no other store in town can young fellows find such natty shapes in
college loft hate u we show, priced at $2 and 83.
Most any man can use a pair of good Trouser: to help out his Winter
You'll find your size ready. at a mighty attractive price.
Jul) 5. FridIII'I—Anrerlcau Y. C. an-
nual regatta
July 6 SaturdrIy——Riverslde Y. C. arr-
npal regatta. ’
July 13. Saturdaimiudlan Harbor- \.
0.. annual regatta
July 20, Saturday. to July 27. Salur~
day——I.urchmont Y C. "race Week.“
August. 3. SaturdaymllorIIeshoe liarI
hoi' Y. CI. annual regatta.
August 10. SatuIIdIIy—--lIugueuot Y.
C. annual regatta.
August 17. SatIIIIdav——-Staurford Y. C.
annual regatta.
August ‘24 Saturdav
midsummer regatta.
August 3! SatIII'IlIryw—Northport Y.
C. annual regatta: Larchmmrt Y. C.
special races
September 2. IMondaI Labor Dru)
—-l.archmout Yacht Club fall regatta.
September 7 Saturday—Judian Har-
bor Yacht (‘lItb i‘all regatta.
September ll Saturday—Seawauha-
kII Corinthian Yacht Club. fall reuni-
ta; Lill‘Cilllltlllt Yacht Club. special
fail races. .
September 2k Billiil‘dli)"—“i\lilllllili~'SIIf
Bay Yacht Club. fall regatta.
September 28 ‘Saturday—u‘.urcricavr
\lllt'l'lt‘lln Y. C.
I would like very much to talk to you personally, but
finding “111i illipossiblc, i take this means of saying: I
ma in business to sell you grain,
thing of the best.
my personal attention lo the business and all grain is.
carefully
looted. sciecncd IIIIIi
cffort'.’
valuable to me.
lluy
loaded.
Because Ii pays.
’IlIIIl's \ley l
Everything of the best value.
inspcctcd to set- llrat it has been plopcrly se-
lt is perIIIaIIcIIt trade that in
Cats 'i‘lrat's Clean. -
feed and illi)“-O\'ef‘)'~
I give
“in all ibis care. this
do it
'I
T. IIA'I‘CIII 7
.vg;g I .'
hiANlYlCl.
Yacht club, i'IIll regatta.
'I be official schedule of the Y it A.
of Long Island. Sound tq be issued the
latter part of this Inontlr. may make
one or two clrariizcs in lhese dates. but
that is not. likely. The.- list of races
shown that the, great sport. as Clll'l‘i'."i
on during the sensation the Sound, will
be quite as interesting titre Coming sea
son as it has been for mauv wars.
And. in addition to, the scores of old
favorites from the big ocean coin. .
schooucrs. OIcIIbIrulcd Irrtd refitted
and with new. sails bent to the midgets
that :1 brth shouldered illilfliHll'
could easily be carried around. [how
will be a great Juan) new boats. his:
and little from the leading designers
“Special Stile oi
Letter Files
Wm. P Beers
15c Ea‘ch
Book and Staboncry Stores.
49 Wall St.. Norwalk;
6 So.- Main St.. So. Norwa‘k.
of the country. that will be closely
watched by many experts to note the
possibilities of the not measurement
rule when workcd out byrtheir riIIIl ar-
chllccts of world- W'itc reputations.
liODOl. digests what Iou cat and
quickly overcomes Indigestion which
is It forerunner of Dyspepsia. it is
made in strict conformity to the 'II-
tiorral l’uro Food and Drugs Law and
is sold on a guarantee relief plan. Sold ‘
by The Clifford Pharmacy and The
Bridge Pharmacy. ”
DENY THEY ARE BEHIND BILLS.I
Oyster Growers Say Proposed Legisla-
.tion is for Best Interests of
...... .. Y...
’ Greenport
.OYSTERS ’ '
Long and Round Clams.
Blue. Weak. Frost. Flat, Cod, Smelt.
Shad.
Hard Crabs.
Lon‘g Clams for baking.
large Herring. Salmon, Mackerel,
Pike. White Fish. Porgics, Haddock, Eels, Finan Haddie and Spanish Mack-
crel.
Entire State.
The Connecticut Oyster (lroucrs
met yesterday afternoon in llridgc‘
port and took action on a IIumiIIr oi
bills now in roII the general assembly
in regard to the shell fisheries. .
Tilt: most important action was ”W I
repudiation of the bill which provides
that the natural br Ila of the state. shall i
be sold. Although it has been gen-
erally supposed that the oyster grow-
ers wnIII- behind this pleasure. they
took a firm stand yesterday against.
this lIIterprctatiop of the measure.
Yesterday's meeting tirade the
lowing statement of its position:
"We respectfully submit that
oyster growers deserve
commonwealth. and It is contrary to lug,
public polim that We should be abused
in the public prints tor the offering of i
legislation in the general assembly.
which was introduced wholly without
our knowledge.
‘The pretended iIchIds of the tint-
and
fol-
the
roofing paper, sheathing paper.
nary and extension ladders.
well of up. line, Redwood. Cypress
iCutbiil’oBI-idg'e Fish Market
THE HATCH & BAILEY C0
oLumber and Mill Work for Everuihingo-
FROM A PiGGERY-TO A PALACE.
Timber. shingles, lath,.nll kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
finishing lumber. _
turning. planing, shop Jobbing,
drying facilities.
Mill. foot of Marshall Street.
lLumbcr Yard. Water Street.
Doors. sash,
Poplar and Chestnut.
cabinet work. veneered work.
All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
Hair insulator and deafening papers. ordi-
Interior houSe trim in
Straight and fancy saw-
Klin-
blinds,
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-:
ural bcd mIII in their reckless until
unjust attacks upon the oyster gII-ow
c.rs are doing the most that could be l
done to‘ cause the sale of the natural
beds by the. state. The oyster grow-i
crs have; not considered it their duty
to call attention of the legislature to
the facts and have not done so. !
“The bills offered depend upon the
claim that the natural ilidl-i are now
an eI‘tIIeIIse to th'tI taxpayers of thci
state. but that the state could instead
of selling thcm rcaiiac runny hundreds i
of thousands of dollars.
‘
EASTER POST CARDS
NORWALK IN A SEA SHELL.
HEW HAND COLERED
LEATHER CARDS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
COLEMAN’S
. » NIWI ITOIII ‘
10 Norton. Main .t.. loath NOMIIK
at for A. 9. Midtown
all and Opening Good!
I The
IModem Way
I: to keep your cash In the bank subject to check.
when it Will be safe and convenient. ‘I
Your Account
Will receive careful attention at the
So. Narwa‘
chock-books Inc In donors! Banking Dept.
k
any
0
., lapon Saturday Nights. I, _ j
. ically
AT PRICE’
‘ .4
5-.
I A. ..,
Advance showing of Spring Dcrbics.
All the new shapes in Soft Hats.
Neglice Shirts new. Spring colorings. at SI. 00. .
The leader for this 'sea'son is the “Rosco" Shirt tit Stan & It. I, .
you can depend upon usj’to supply
quickly. _
Fever and Bath Thermomhtora,‘
ice Bags. Hot Water Bottles.
Rubber Sheeting and Gloves.
Syringes. Medicine Cups.
Air Cushions.
PRESCRIPTIONS
or anything else your physician may
suggest.
The Blind Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15-4.
FREE DEIAYIITRY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
\YAIJ. S'l‘ltlili'i‘. 10:10 3. mm
filw‘Iks \A't re thrown over freely in the
opening Ji'IliIiIuSI 19.9“." "“‘i “”9“”
broke III some cases widely. ilelII-
Will't‘ and Hudson was down 2} points
Canadian Pacific. Alchlsorr and Louis»
ville and Nashville l'Ag: Northwest
cm 1‘4. and l'IIiIIrI Pacific. Southern
Pacific. iialiimorc and Ohio, (‘hesa-
make .9 Ohio. tlreal Northern ()IIII
(‘Ir'tit'icIItIs. llrooklyu Transit. ‘.\IIIII
hatrau. Pressed Steel (‘III' and (‘IIlo-
roda Fuel anoint. Wells Fargo sold
III II IlI-clirII of it n points. Some sup-
port was IIIIIIIil‘IsI for the Hill stocks.
Noriirirn l’aciilc rising 217’. and (Treat
Norlbirn pfd. 2. illinrapolis. St.
Paul and Sauli Ste ilnrle pfd. gained
2 and Reading was lifted a point. At-
icr the first sales support was oi
sortie IfiIIct also in Ilre general list.
WALL STREET. ll a. III.-—Stocks
were purchased heavily when the rally
got in full swing. the buyers compris-
ing largely the short interest left us-
covered after yesterday's selling. As
result illl‘ opening losses 'wIIrII prac-;
made up (Hill It number of
stocks were iiiit'ti rIrIIteriaily, above
needed in taking .cnre of th; sick one.‘
A very fine white pleated Coat- Shirt. at $1. 00.
. J‘ .Iaaf ,1
First showing of children’s “Jack Tar",RcciErs.I'$4.oiI. . “ SI ' ,I .
Children's Suits. new Spring shades, from $1.50 to 56.00. .t..
. \
A few heavy weight Overcoats at $4.98. 39-39 and “4-93..
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Youths’ Suits. sizes 16. I7. 18 and 19. that were $10.00 and .‘
$r2. 00. now $4.98. i“ ,
Prices Clothing Sinai
HEAD- TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS
South Norwalk. Gown.
Phone 165- 5 .
98 Washington Street,
,.-~.I-".. ' ..';_‘;
..- .7..... "1'2: ‘ .I.
The difference m the high‘ grade Coal we sell and the Kosl hand- ~ 7" 7
led by other dealers’ IS in comp a moon with the spelling of the above.
Moral: We sell real Coal. no miidiure koal and 513% I
5.
Dumpling],
.74 saavraw AVE.
Extra large No.2 Nut. $5. 00 pcl'
The Daniel laugh hill
T.cl 548.
a“
AT 'SELLECK’S;.
last night's closing. Some nervous-
tics». developed later and there IvIcrcI
signs of weakness in spots but the
Kt‘llt‘l. II list was held. The activity
subsided to a large extent The Hill
stocks were very‘ strong '(‘Ireat \‘oItlI-
ern pfd. rising ,4 \‘orIIlheItr Pacific (ll/I.i
and rariotrs other stocks gaining franIi
l to 1%.
\\ Al l. S ’i Hit‘l‘ll ‘urmu-«T’riee s c; ‘.Ir.tv
upwards on IilIIIinislrIId dealings until
II dIIiIII against Atchison call-ted that.
stock (10er .’ l»-.i l‘ho geneial list
was unsettled. but did not becomi-
mnrkcdly weak. A subsequent rally
carried Reading Irp ‘.' poiurs- and llreari
horthtru pfd. rose f. l- i. lloirds were:
irregular
{ :\\ Al I. STREL“ 'i‘ l p. III. ~«T‘ he noon
hour was IiIIIoid of lcuturr until a fen
uriuulis before I o'clock. when thei
bun} unloading of Alclrlsou commenc-
I‘ll to Mind the general list. A few
stocks reacted to a par'iI) with the
early lou‘rsi. illltl the whole list re-
(It-dot] sharply from the recovery.
OGDEN WILL FILED.
Elston Man Leaves Large Estate to
His Fnur Children. ,
The will of Moses Ogden. of Easton.
for many years one of the best known
farmers in that section of the country
was filed in the probate. court. of- Brid~
gcport. yesterday afternoon and Inimit-
t’ed. The instrument was drawn up by
the late Judge, William Ii. Glover. of
Falrfleld. June. 19. 1891. ll) the terms
entire document an estate of between
315.000 and 3.. ’_.0 000 was disposed of in-
cluding stocks. hoItdS. securities. and
considerable fIIrIII property.
The insIrIIIIIeut Inalteslmentiou of
the fact that the resistor gore to his
son John H. Ogden II farm of 00 acres
together with a house lllld barn. which
he has had the use and cnionuout of
for foIIrIIIIIn years and that his addi-
tional share of the estate shall be ‘FilI
iis's Place." with 12 acres of land in
Easton. To lda F. 'l‘readwell. a daugh-
ter of the teslalor. ls bequeathed 9
acres of land a faI‘III house. barn and
contents of the house with the excep-
tiori of the securities. stocks~ bonds.
etc. contained therein, All the rest and
residue oi‘ the estate. which lIIclIIlIIs
the stocks. bonds. securities. monies.
ctc... referred to is left in equal parts
I\uu .IIIIIIIIItle Sberwoml and bin II‘.
'l‘rcutlIvcll. in canal burrs.
The will was witnessed by Seth
00W " _.._._ - m' «on
to the two drIIIIIhters of the IIIstatIIII‘
Winter Clothm’”
FQR MEN.
Decisive Clean-Up Offering-3.1;.
What a stir such an offering a: this would make on the Tint, of.
next October! Of course no such offering will occur. Bot YOU cin 1
lay up a splendid suit and overcoat, for small investment. NOW and,
have it ready for next Winter's wear. And you will have a mop M1.-
two of gratifying wear out of them yet this Spring.
THE-N THINK OF SUCH PRICES AS THESE: —
Men’ s Overcoats $5 to $12. 9
That were $10 to $25. ‘ .
A lot of High Grade Suits, mostly
small sizes, your choice at $5.
Boys’ Short Trousers Suits at '32
that were double the price.
hoys' ilannél Shirl Waists. $i Quality. now 390
Willis H. Selleck
CLOTHING '01-- THE RIGHT soar. ,3
48- 50- Wall Street, N orwallr.
PHONE, 120. t.’ ‘ " '
.I .. .- II‘I” ‘I-I‘r‘
.. ., .
fl. . -W
The Parts Clual. Ii- Suil HIIIISI
....._.__..._a.r. I .
33 South Main St., south Norwaik.
SALE OF
SnringSuils, Sirirtsdiaists
Suits from $12. 98 to $59.997 A
skin. from $1. 93 to 025.00 ‘ '
Waiotl' from 39c to $10.99 3' .
We sell more Waist; in tch,iown iii
one week than the rest of the store‘s
together cell in a month, new.
prove it. Because we give hettor ,vai-I.
uos. nicer styles, and mm thiiorlno.
\Vllitlt’lllall. isIIIIc. B. Wilson and Fl‘Illl-
icls M. Pike. The late Judge William
Ill. (llovcr- Ivt-s named in the will as
'exccutor He died some years ago, Jud-
iue Nobbs appointed lennetto Sherwood
a daughter of the lestalor, adminis-l
;tIIIItr Ix and Frank 8th wood and Benja-
IIIlII llIIIII. appraisers
STOP THAT COLD .
or it may result in Pnetimohiu.
zlllan Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever tried almost without‘ exception
I'I.oId Baxter II and Plaisted's ‘9
_......
Alioi lite sportsmen of the loan are
urged and invited to attend the meet
ing of sportsmen at the. Not-walk Ho-
tel this owning. when the forming
of a club will be discussed. One of
the principal oblocts of the club will
be to stock the woods in this vicinity
with birds.
"Could yer give a poor man It quar-
ter tor git. a bite to anti”
“Boo hero. follow. you re the same
man I gave a carter to yesterday. "
“any. boss. on‘t folks in your set
eat dinner ovary day?"~C’levelcnd
'Bru- :
10. 21'). rule and Ii. 00 bottles. The Clif-l
Come and be convinced. .
SALE IN BOTH new. .
33 South Main Str ,. , . ‘-
SOUTH nonwat. I ' ' ‘
513515 Main Street, , ‘
l aranroao.'.'_'., '3“ .I, ‘
0. 3. Jackson,
. 3' Optician, , 3
Everything“ In the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free. _
BO WALL STREET.
I I._,,.,..,r
Watch Our "Want” “For Sale
“ Lei” column forbu '
Norwalk Chronicler