cAaar A l
Lilies
, . egfirg L r.
61 WASHINGTON ST-
'-‘-1.:-:.;-'u,~‘u;.:-:.:-:.:.:.;.'-:u:.,--,-:s.
_-,-uv<-..-s-nc.,u-.u.......
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n_-‘-;sr;o‘o'u'u:-'I'u,[firm-11.333: j
.Itvsa‘lun_‘
totalitarian.
Hereafter probate notices will be,
found in the first. column of page eight
of The Sentinel. ‘ ‘
.' l. M. lloytl,"rnanagp'liiof Hoyt's‘Thea-
tre, is ill with cougeiiiion of the lungs.
Willis ii. School: of Norwalk, is
spending the day in New York city on
business. . , . . . .
Nor-walk Aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will meet.tonight,,at the Ac- ~
rle in tlteGazette building.
Miss Mary A. “Hyatt. of. 154 Main
street, Nor-walk will go to Nowdersey,
tomorrow for a visit vgth relatives. ‘
, Edward E. .fi‘rdier. ,f .To‘ll'atlsil. glans
3; n5
a guest yes-lord. :i of {€358
tllrop.l’erry. at he lat rs ilonre lll
Norwalk. ‘ ,’
Mrs. William McQuinlltn, of 3 Key-
ser place, was admitteddo the Norwalli
Hospital, last night, and will be operat-
’ 74 Wuhinoton . St.
IPaints. Oils and Vatnlsltes.
Taylor a Golden.
Tel. 218%.
Everything in Ship chandlory.
Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
Best line of Spring Goods over shown.
’I'Mliiiff RIDER.
612 Water St.. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods-delivered free. Tel. 243-3.
Spring begins officially. according to
the calendar. tomorrow.
The trial of the Lockwood will case
was resumed this morning in the Sri-
perior Court in Bridgeport.
Rocco Nigio. of 210 East Washington
street, was admitted to the hospital to.
day, suffering from pneumonia.
A regular routine meeting of lines:
Tribe, 1. O. R. M., was held last eve-
ning at the Wigwam in Washington
street.
DANGER OF' RAILROAD STRIKE
REMOTE.
CLEVELAND. 0.. March 20.~J. l’.
Moriissey, grand master of the Broth-
erhood of Railway Trainmen; said to.
day there was no truth in the report.
that the trainmen employed on the
roads west of Chicago had rejected
the.wage scale recently offered by the
general managers, and as a result, that
the men had voted to' strike of their
demands were not granted. Mr. Mor-
rissey said that a vote is being taken,
The. officials of the Brotherhood of
'l‘ralnnlen generally express the opiufi
ion that the possibilities of a strike are
very remote. ’
MR. TUTTLE'S BIRTHDAY.
————--
Well-known South Norwalk Resident
Eightyeight Years Old.
1:“ J...
‘ Spring 'ur a
1“
and Overdoats.
We greet the official opening of Spring with the biggest and best gath-
ering of Suits and Overcoats ever shown in town.
Our light Overcoats include many of the newest light shades, in both
the new model covert top coats, and the knee-length or longer Varsity
and Chesterfield coats. priced
From $10 to $30.
New Raincoats $10 to $25.
Along with many new gray patterns we show brand new brown, blue
and greenish mixtures in novel combinations of shadow checks, plaids and
squares. Sack suits in four new and exclusive models, priced
From $8.50 to $28.
Choose your hat and furnishings you’ll wear Easter without delay. Our
stocks were never so complete and varied asyou'll find them now.
14 South Main St. ~ Tel. Call 632-2
“a..- ..._._. -.mm
at '1'. “,- - 4,?“ "i '3 S S r".
“»-.M_/\-._/\__/m_/\. I
i WALL STREET, li a. ni.—rtiost of
End trails.
The “PRACTICAL" la the name of s
new tooth brush that is becoming pop-
ular. Same shape and: I lappenrg
once 'as the well-kno phophylactic
, brush. The. “PRACTIC L" is a guar-
anteed brush and costs lo cents less
than the phophylactic, namely, 25
cents. We have dozens of different
styles and qualities of tooth brushes,
so that we can suit everyone. Most of
our brushes are guaranteed, which
rrlcans a new one free of charge if
the first purchase does not wear well.
l’liicr-s it) to 50 cents. It pays to blly
good tooth brushes.
ORIENTAL TOOTH POWDER, an
alkaline and antiseptic powder for
cleansing arid preserving the teeth.
This powder is absolutely pure and
free front acid, grit and other hurtful
substances. 25c bottle.
Iii iliiiilll Pharmacy.
- THE PRESCRIPTION s'roa's.
TEL. 15—2. ,
mam nauvanr snavrcn.
TODAY lN WALL STREET;
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——l’rlces
of stocks started at sharp advances
over last night‘s closing level. Union
Pacific anti Reading led. both rising
2 3-4. Amalgamated Copper advanced
2 3-8. Anaconda and: St. Paul 2. this
SOUl‘i Pacific 1 5-8. Smeltfng 1 1-2. Bal-
timore & Ohio f 3-8. Canadian Pacific
1 M. alld Pennsylvania. Atchlson,
Denver it ltio Graiide, New York Cen‘
tral and ltrooklyll Transit a point.
zit—A-
D
Matthias Easter .. lilting.
Never-before, outside of the leading. NewYor'liiishops,‘
1‘“ “Y “"9 dmd to Show martin“. fibrin and mm " s '
l ing styles as we have ventured to Offer this season. Perfect
in cut. style and fit. and in the details of fine tailoring, the-
inside which you don't see, but which is most impertdntv.‘ Q
in the long run. ' . - hilt; 3K, ‘ i
We realize we can only keep your trade here by do. gay;
serving it, and that we mean to do. _
Our Spring models are now ready. The tailoring is the
very best, the “cost to you no more than “is usually asked
for similar fabrics not so thoroughly well made. 1 . '2
. , | ‘ CI 'h. I
' HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS‘»
98 Washington Street,
{at
i
, d}
l‘i
,, i
i
E
i
‘South‘ Norwalkyicoti'nfi ‘l
165-5. ' - f;
Phene
.7” .__._.;.- «.9. _ t . .w
AN or.n cosmos.“
Appointed by Governanto State lost-d
of Charities. , ,
Justin B. Holman, ol‘Old Soy Wk” .2
BANK IN THE PHILIPPINES.
English Instead of American Capitol
to Finance Project.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 20.—American
capitalists
ed on today. ‘ _Lewis 'l‘titlle celebrated his eighty-
Herbert Collins was admitted to the eighth birthday anniversary at the
Not-walk Hospitalthis morning and residence of his son. .loliil N. 'l‘uttle,
will undergo an operation on his neck 14 Taylor avenue, Monday. Among
BEST GRAIN—BEST SERVICE!
this afternoon,
Mrs. Charles Catteno', of ‘Brookside.
was admitted. to the Norwalk Hospital
last night. and will 'undérgo‘ an opera-
tion Saturday?" ~~ -
Mrs. Barcherltz. of 10,Plymouth ave I
rule. was admitted to tilloNorwalk Hos- ‘
pltal last night, and willJic operated
on this afternoon. .
The adult Easter chorus ,will rc-,
hearse this evening at. the close of the
evangelistic meeting at thelgjirst .llcth-
odist nurse (it‘ll-cit. ~ 2 >
Mr. and M . thnigs 1; Raymond
have leftTon a-southerngtrlpgyvlth Flori.»
do as tllli‘l'r lllllurate destination. They
will be gone for some time.
‘ Oscar ll. flanks of Norwalk, expects
the arrival on Saturday of it (turmoil of
Ohio lioi‘scs. Among them will be
horses for all .‘purposes‘arld l‘ilhglng‘ln
weight from told). so 1600 pounds.
llr. William .I. Tracy’s new Autooar
runabout arrived iit town ”yesterday
nlrd was unloaded this morning froln
Ict-ived a irlulibi-l' of handsome pres-
the guests were Ills children aiid
grandchildren. They spent a very
pleasant evening, with music. singing"
and comic readings. The host re-
erlts.
The-guests were as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Stock. of Long lirnnclt; Miss
Dar-lilody, of Laurel Hill. N. Y.: Mr.
anti Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Long-
well. of Brooklyn; Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Dlltcllcr, Mrs. F‘. M. Cook. Mrs. Char-
les S. Corbil‘t. of Brooklyn; Mr. and
Mrs. llorderlfi Misses Margaret and
Edna llorden.’ of West street; Orrilt
'I‘nflitl, of Danbury; Mixaiid Mrs. John
N. Turtle. and liululliiuglrtcr. Loretta,
John .\'. 'l‘rittle. .lr.. Miss Attila Riggs.
Al. ll o‘clock a line collation was
served after which the guests depart-
ed. wishing Mr. 'lhttilc many happy rc-
trrrlrs oi' the (in). I
LAST SNOW OF THE SEASON.
'HONEST.
According lo the Wt-ntllcr prophets
n freight car and placed ill F. E. Lock- who hug the stoye of the country store
wo-orl's garage lll Water street.
The Norwalk Hospital is a decided-
ly busy spot, lust. new...~ 'l‘o accommo-
date llll of. the patients it. has been
found llt'Ct'SSiiI'y to mitt up two extra
beds and there iano mom for others.
A stated communication of 'St.
John's Lodge. F. and A... M.. of Nov-
walk, will be held ’l‘lltlrsday evening
at the lodge room corner of Wall and
issues streets. The Followcraft de-
gree will be worked; .
Emanuel Palmer,’,oi‘- Soltnd‘ View
Terrace. who is employcdby .Moclralcy
Brothers, the automobile dealers at
Stamford. isilt, pre out. in Wilmington,
North Carolina, w re he went to de-
liver a car, andis giving the. owner
sis weclls' instruction. He will re-
turn here early in April.
Judge F. Winthrop Perry. of Nov-
walk, fell on the. ice yesterday while
Oil the way to his office‘Laud was pain-
fully injured. Though no bones were
broken he suffered the complete loss
of the use of his lame leg and is'forc-
cd to remain in bed. The shock for
a man of Judge Perry's years was a
severe one.
William T. Havlhind, ”lit-Iiifiilllll
clerk of the Superior Court; is .cciv-
lag congratulations upon the arrival of
a baby gill stability at his home, 36
Brooklawn avenue. Bridgeport. Mrs.
Haviland and the newcomer are pro-
gressing farm-ably. Mrs. Havlland
was formerly Miss Pauline Swords, of
South Nor-walk; ‘ . :
, Bad breath. coated tongue, :1 languid
feeling, is entirely unnatural. Your
lazy liver and bowels need a tonic.
The best soothing topic to every or-
gan is llollisier's Rocky Mountain Ten
35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Plaisted‘s
Drug Store.
There was a peculiar mixup of was-
ther ill Nor-walk yesterday. ill the
morning came a snow storm. which
was particularly unwelcome iii view
of the day before's spring weather.
and during the afternoon the snow-
turned to rain. At night. occurred atto-
. . ther weather \‘Icisittide when a item
nine electrical storm appeared. it is
generally accepted on the authority
of the weather sharps that winter oall-
not survive a March tllu‘ndtl' storill.
, Charles E.'Hall, A. w, Maitoon; New
Haven; W. P. Dodson, w. P; nodular.
illl‘ti maize thciti prediction from home
lliltde dope, yesterday morning snow is
the last of the winter. and as the first
snow of these-pson fill on Novelllber
13th, they lookf for no further distur-
bance this winter. it is well known
that country weather prophets always
claims that the date of the first snow
sets the number of snows for the will-
ter. Observers llllly make all Ill't‘ilifl-
ions they want about the close of win-
ter. but they say they knew all along
we were going to have more snow.
Front today Si says lIl'.‘ crocus anti
daffodil will spring, and the vcrnal
season will begin hllSIlltSi. (.)il‘rciull_v
it is act for Thursday.
The snow turned into ruin yesterday
afternoon and made very bad \valkirl':
for tlttlse who were. compelled to
be olz'. iii if.
VICES.
The service ill continuation of the
revival cllorl was held last night at
the. First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Eilvallaelist l'luc spoke on The Mar-
riage of the King‘s Son. explaining
lilil'lIPllIiIl‘I)’ thc itlcaliiug of tilt wed-
ding garment. 'l‘lrc scriuoll was shor-
ti-ntd ti parinlt of :r testimony mcct-
Iliit. it large institution of these pres-
ent taking: part. Tonight at 723:0 rht-ro
will be it song sriwicc. lllc soloist be-
ing lv‘t“:tllt'ic.‘.i .. li‘ tree. and the l'.:l:l-
gtllsi will preach.
FISH POLE FOR LARGEST TROUT.
i". E Lockwood and Company, of
Nor-walk. have m'clded to oli‘rr a first
class fish pole arain this war for the
large [\I'r'fllli' caught ill Connecticut wa-
ters and brought to their store, and reg
:ilslt‘i'i‘tl. 'l‘llc coiltcst will be open un‘
til July 13:. This will lie. 'thr- fifth
war that l". E. Lockwood and Com-
pany have conducted such a contest.
FISH AND GAME CLUB' MEETING.
A irieetlng oi' the Norwnlk li‘ah and
(lame Club will be held this cvetlluv,
at 8 o'clock'nt the Norwalk Ivinl‘el.
litishit'ss of irnpi l‘tutlco will come tip
and all Spot-latrrmi are. invited to he.
til't't‘f-iil and bring: i‘ltlr fi'lcild'l.
"SIGN OF THE TEAPOT."
A .lapa‘lcsc '"cz‘i llilti .:l§.‘ of hand
made. fancy work and honw made pics,
cakes ntul sand-u lee cream and OtIlI‘.
You want your horses not only in good condition,”but
you want them able to work and keep in good condition.
This can be done by giving them proper feed. There is
a difference between oats alrd outs. You’ll never realize
it so thoroughly until you see our stock. You can‘t buy
belies—for we buy the best.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
‘ MANUEL r. HATCH.
i am ncrrr—oiiiat as forms the near-
est lciicr box or telephone.
-‘-_.,._-
“saga saga ‘
Letter Flies, ISCEach.
Wm. P. Beers
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St.. Norwalk.‘ 6 So. Main St.. 89. Norwa‘k.
’\
r
A—u—b
BRYAN'S BIRTHDAY ANNIVER- 'RECOUNT OF NEW YORK BAL-
SARY. LOTS. .
t‘th‘lNNATl, 0., March 20.—7Aftcr _ _ . .‘
delivering his lecture on The Old Prentice Bill Reported Favorably I"
World and its Ways, here last night, . the Legislature in Albany.
William J. Bryan was the guest of the ALBANY, N y” March 20,1119 as-
Cincinnati l)eillocrntlc Club, where he. selllbly judicln'rv committee today "i.
made a. short speech. He said he was ported favorably the Prentice bill.
spending the forty-seventh anniversary which provides fur a recount of u“.
“I “I“ birth I“ CI‘ICIWWL adding ”I“ ballots cast at the. inayotnlty election
he expected to live through five more in Np“, \‘ol'k cltv, in 1905‘_ ‘
presidential campaigns. “1 went illto '
politics by accident. and I stayed in by
design," he concluded.
WOUNDED WIFE:
SELF.‘ .
BOSTON. March 20.~John make an
‘employcc of the New York, Now Hu-
vctl and Hartford Railroad Company.
today intercepted his Wife, Milly, who
refused to live with him, on Carson
sirccl. in South llosion, and shot her
and their committed suicideThe'wom-
all may live. A large number of per-
sons on the street saw the shooting.
it is said that Blake urged lrls’wife
to return to his borne. She. refused
decidedly and the man shot her. '
KILLED HIM-
. RUSSIAN GRAIN TRADE.
DUSSELDORF, 'l'ihcnisli Prussia.
March 20.-—At. a meeting here t'cdayr
of the various associations dealing ill
grain, it. was decided to llislltute a
Iihelrisb Wt-stplrallan court of arbi-
tration at Duisberg, fifteen miles north
of Dusseldorf, near the mouth of the
itullr, ior settling disputes arising
irom incidents in the oversea grain
trade. The new court will be indepea~
dent of the existing arbitration court
at Rotterdam. -
LAND FOR COAL TESTING PLANT
DENVER, Colo, March 20,—Dr. J. A.
Holmes, of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, last night concluded nego-
tiations for the land ttpon which the
first government coal testing plant
will be constructed.
Steamer La Gllscogne, Havre for New
bly dock about, noon Thursday.
NEW YORK, March lit—Arrived:
Stcamcr Statcudam, from
and Boulogne.
“ n.9,, “
‘ Modem Way
Is to keep your cash In the bank subject recheck.
'~ lilron.
.nncsnr ARRIVALS or vasssLs'.
smeconsrrr, Mass, March 20.——
York. was 195 miles east of Nantucket
Lightship at 7:30 a. nl. «Will proba-
Rotterdam
the active stocks made their best
prices during the first five minutes of
business. the market thereafter show-
ing progressive heaviness on profit-
ta ing sale-s. While the prominent
stocks were sag ing. a large number
of the other s cks were advancing.
bllt these in turn became reactionary
when the reaction elsewhere became
large, Smelling was driven back to
1 3-4 under yosit rtlay's closing. Read-
ing and Canadian Pacific surrendered
have not. taken kindly to
the plan for an agricultural bank for
the Philippines, and it now seems like-
ly that the bank will be established on
British capital.
appointed by Gov, Woodhull on C r
firmed by the senate asam” .,
the state boar of charities] ,. ouc-
ceed Henry H. Bridgmanpot'N rtolli.
101'
who declined at regpgolntment. Ii rur-
tlcularly well imaging] {slide II! of
the towns along t lined! the alley
railroad between Hartford ind' Old
Saybrook, says the NeW'XAndon‘Tolé:
graph. He was the conductor of thev
first train over thntline, om. I)! 81. .
lilll, and served. faithfull"; '
'l‘en per cent. is the maximum rate
which the firm establishing the batik
will be allowed to charge and no loan
in excess of $5.000 can be made to one
person. mtglish capitalists have found
the agricultural bank in Egypt: a' suc-
cessful investment. and as the bank in
all of their gains. Union Pacific all bill
a small fraction. and the remainder of
the leaders went back anywhere from ,
l to 2 points below their best prices. l
WALL STREET, Noon—The action
of American Smelling suggested fur-
thcr forced liquidation ill the closing
out of speculative accounts and its
weakness sprcad’to llid general list.
The average level of the lilarkct lt'ni
fallt-tirwe‘l below iasthiglli's before
Stileltiilg's overnight loss reach-
. ed .li‘lé,«tlla pmfcrred 2%, Reading 19-1
Great Northern pill. 1, United States
Realty 2. Pressed Steel Car. 1%. anti
l'llion Pacific, Northern Pacific, ‘ St.
Paul. American Car and Sugars. poin:
r more. There were. fractional million
at noon followed by intense dullness.
ltonds were irregular.
WALL STREET, 1 p. nix—The rally
which was ill force ill midday was ill-
tcrrupu‘d by another selling move-
au-nt that brought the are 'age of prio-
O
_ cs lower titan previously.’ The llarrlw
titans. (‘oalers and the metal stocks'
showed the least resistance to the de-
cliile._ Before i o'clock the list pick-
ed up again. the weak features r‘ally-
ing 1 to 1 1-2 and becoming dull.
Snicltiirg last «i l-2.
LONDON, Mart‘h 20.—-American Se-
curities til-ere steady at the opening to
day. Later the market. became firm
and prices advanced under the lead of
Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul. Prices at noon were
11/. to 17,4; higher than yesterday's
INew York closing.
MELLEN'S NAVY. .
.—
Important Part Which it is Likely to
Play in the Rate Situation in New
England.
Mellcn in strengthening theL marine
interests of the New Haven railroad,
the Wall Street Journal sn-ys: ;
I in securing a. dominant voice in fh
coastwise transportation ' lines ' which
‘extreild as far south as Florida. thI
read secures a club which inbound to
maintain the ram tituatlon tor boston
and manufacturing New England. at
least. at its regular stittns duo.
The importance of having host lines
to southern points operating not only
in harmony with tile New York. New
Haven and Hartford which feeds and
taps New England from the south. but
also iii harmony with the southern
trunk lilies which gather the raw nia-
4 terlals which New England wants and
which distribute the manufactured
ponds which New England has to dis-
tribute coud hardly be overestimated.
It. is estimated that the rail and
water rates from eastern seaboard ch
ties to southern territory control the
.lall rail rates. The mil-and-watcr rout'f
es in the hands of the New Haven
Il'Oltd give New England manufacturing
icitles.‘ upon the prosperity of which
the prosperity of the Newgllnven road
depends. control over the. rate situa.
tion which they citn snap their fingers
at the trunk lines which .teed New
England. . . .. ..
The main point to remember is the
{The lllell froril Fairilcld county were:
'Discussing the action of- President ‘
.fll'e . ' 9*
same capacity for nearly.‘ 5 '1'! 'fi.‘ ’
trntii his resignation‘at theta: . quiz:
or the present year. Hefalwsyig'had'v
charge ofthe same train, runni to
and from Hartford ru'orningandjfltpry
noon. known as the husibebdf‘fnon‘s‘ '
trains. Mr. Holman takes'lnuilh sat.-
isfaction in the knowledge that‘ never ‘
during his term of scrvlcemasvthere.
an accident. either to persons or' roll-‘
ing stock, for which he was Mid In
any way responsible. . .. . , ,.
Mr. Holman repreaentad'pl‘d 8113- '
brook in the house in 190344; serving ,' .
on the humane instittltiotis aun'con-‘V
stitutlollal amendment committees: . in
1900 he was one of the delegatesto
the National Republican conventional . .
Philadelphia that nominated W "out. .*
McKinley for the presidencyfind.‘ arly ' ,
in, 1905 'as the unanimouscho "of .' ‘
the republican presidentialalactoralof .-.
the state to carry to Wilmington the
electoral vote of Connecticut in 1904,. .
Mr. Holman is a man‘of hi‘o'itd’and ',
humane viewsand kindlyti”lmiilliso§"“‘ *
and his appointment willbe; partied1 “'*
larly pleasing to the people‘oL Middle.
sex county who have fot~is'(_5‘long.es-_,
teamed him highly. For'orer thir-
ty-flve years he basvl‘lvédd'h'T'OIdySav ,
brook, and will continue to reside ’
there. . ‘c. l . .x- .
the Philippines is said to be on the
same lines, the financiers of‘Grest Bri-
taln have shown a disposition to- tilt-
dertake tlle establishment. of the insti-
tution. -
The bureau of insular Affairs-of the
War Department is bringing the.~bank
proposition to the attention of Ameri-
can financiers, but little enthusiasm
has been displayed and now it‘seems
likcly that capital from England‘will
carry out Secretary ’l‘ltft‘s favorite
plan for extending ‘ltiil-to the farming
population ‘of the'i’llilippines which is
now suffering at the hands of usur-
ors.
v.
I
TAKEN To STATE PRISON.
The population at the state prison
“as increascd by six yesterday. Depu-
ty Sheriff Schofield trrkillg'fonr front
It‘llirfield county and Slicrlff.'Sjlil(-y
taking two front Windham county.
Thomas Clenry, statutory burglary; one
to four years: George Schlmmelknskl.
burglary, two to four years; Antonio
Cuzzio, theft from the person'.”one to
three years; and Edmund 'Wdzlem-
koski. burglary and assault with in-
tent. to kill. one to nine years. From
Windham" county, Alexander Tebbschi,
for murder in the second degree. is to
serve; a life sentence. and Carl Bab-l .___._.,_,.- ,. ,
it or breaking and entering wasrT ‘
sentenccdrf‘or from one to three years. i 'WO WOMEN SHOT TO... OEATH
'“' 'TheHaU 'a"
wmo TEARS ‘noor FROM sutr.o-‘ ’m..“..§°3...£$i‘ifSimilar“
~ N6. 30 o . ,.;
EAST-HARTFORD, March‘20.——The , STAMpslyfifiu'fighrfihyggficmm ..
high wind here earlv today blew Ofllwlth having used a razor wltlr'pospibla I .
the roof of the Darlin Block, on Hart-{fatal effects on Mrs, Ella, shows a“ I I}
ford avenue, and carried it across the :white woman and her dat’ her I 11.
street, where it. broke in the'front of kicking her son, a small e il Amt
at stor-e.‘ The‘trolley service was the road. two colored: wo‘e ’i we
delayed for several hours, owing to the ishot to death at McKamieJ'ii‘lkr it I I
breaking of the wires and knocking last night.‘*by“»‘a M), The Winnrgfii.
down of poles. The financial lass to,been placed udder guard nti arrow."
the Darlln, Block. will be about $1,000. Mugging... which place did ‘r'i’v ‘ .
vnd to the feed store $250. "moved'by the-mob and shut ' ' ‘ -
s
SpringModel's}
Clever Clothes:
, ’ Tire censeiyative its well its theme g ,
extreme stilles approved hr the, f that j 1...,
custom tailors. .
‘ r
«NBC
1 V."
I-lf,
.'.
’ Sprintl with"
' ' Almors, Harry behind
.‘ ‘ My.
3 , ,sji‘ltuonivowut. “anarchist-ion
.lr.. Norfolk, V3": D‘ A' lilies, 0' V“ will be. given at. Ti South .\l.tiu strict
”WWW J“ 'I- PVSCI""°"“"' 0: WV“ Saturday. March 21:. lil't‘i'yliotly wot.
man; H. A. Scharpen, CommodorenWll- come.
llam F. Clark; New York: Stanley B.
nwlctitilli- H-
Hale, Danbury: Percy~ ;;.Taylor.;Nea-
ark; mum Hansen“; L: Gaylord.
Springfield; N. F. Alletiy‘fi.‘ 8, Walther,
Hartford: F. A. Bashford Boston: 8.
W.'Lnuble, Syracuse: R. L. Biiell.
Middleton's; Samuel“ solar, Ridge-
field. ware at the Hoteieliuord resign.
Complete Line of”
chase Ball Goodsn-
Now Keadu. . '
arrays
10 North Mela It" loath Norwslit
Agent for A. O. Ipsidlng‘s
Install and opening Goods
vi
asoonaeur corroa,‘ dhuze'”
intimate, ere. 'r' i
,t.
,_ Prescription bounds. " ‘ I
“infidel-well:
t
Your "Handout ,
Will resolve careful dffmflitb at the
whore If will be safe and convenient."
So.
check-hooksfrselndonors! lsnklngbept .
iapln lotnrdsg Nights.
om any
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\., .
tremendous advantage of a rail-and
water route; it has been the terror of
, trunk lines since trunk lines first. canto
into being, ' .
POPE consents To [BE s 600'
“ 'FATHER. -
‘ ROME. March 20,—“ is officially an-
nounced that. the pope has ”accepted
the invitation to be’ godfather to the
expectedtchild of King Alfonso and
' stdered extraordinary in view of the
anti-clerical attitude of the last Lib-
oi‘sl cabinets at Madrid and is sold
tween the Vatican and the . Spanish
reignin 'fmily- The hope in express
ed a ,t 0 Vatican that the actiontof
the ntilit'will leo‘d to the religious
pontdostonof Span. .. ., f‘ ..
0
Queen Victoria of Spain. This is ootl- '
to show --that- good relations exist he-'
t
i
.llldS. .. ‘ - ‘
_ HATS-Thebesf$2,fDelbllgilij'iiIIIiD
=‘.SiilRlSiz-toi'uouitreasure. , ‘
.flliildren’s Spring healers. ' '
.slllls H. I .
' / lr- cLorHino,on.Titl RIGHT‘OOI'I'.‘ 5,,
, “clowns-street.“ “
allows. too...
QIIGG
l7.
Norwalk Chronicler