LAN ES
11 wasmnorou or. ’
local translates.
Buster Brown, of New York. has re-
turned to that city after a visit with
friends here.
Miss Ella Byxbee. of Muftie' street
is oontalesolng from a several weeks'
serious illness.
u'.‘-‘.;-;.‘- .3. . I '11-1.};- -."-.'-" . -.- .‘n‘- 1- r. . u x - a . -
The Norwalk City Council will meet
this evening at the Council charuber
in Wall street.
'Mr. and Mrs. W.“ 'R. Bracken. of New
York. were Easter guests of Mr. and
IMrs. George G. Ernst. 70 West avenue.
Dr. J. W. V'ollmer has successfully
passed the Connecticut medical exami-
nation and Is now entitled to practice
in this state.
The spring: term of the public
schools of the town began this morn-
ing. At the conclusion of this term.
the annual summer vacation will occur.
William J. Mcilugh. accompanied by
the. purchaser of his launch Lillian.
and some friends. deli‘vered the ves-
sel at South Beach. Staten Island. yes-
tel'dtu.
Expressman Thomas Gavanuugh
came out today with the first three-
horse express team in the history of
the‘ burgh " 11 .
Frank Hammmdwawmwson
both from the Hav_lia,nd House 111
Washington street h‘a‘1 been admit-
ted to the Norwalk 59s 5tai for trout-
1111111..
A“ V
The annual meeting of Grace Church
parish will be held tomorrow night in
the guild room. OIIICeri-t for the ensu-
ing gear will be Inducted; and reports
rear
A stated conrnmpinatitmqi 81. John. s
Lodge. F. find A M.. of" Norwalk. will
be held Thttrsday evening at 8 o '.clock
at the lodge room. corner of Wall and
leases streets. *1:-
Tonlght at the Rollaw ay Rink there
will be a half mile race between John
Disbrow. of South Norwalk. and Harry
Barnes. 0 Bridgeport. A lively con-
test is loo ed for. . :5... .115.
of (lta1' s inn.
Miss Julia M. (frat;
Jackson. N. 11.. is than est of Mrs 0.
I). Kimball. 12.Hig1i‘srl';rcet.Ton1or-
row Miss Gray leavds’tor a few days'
stay at Atlantic City,
1
l
1
l
l
. terns of Pioneer Boat and Pattern Co.'s
Err-Mayor George B. Buxton. of Nor-
walk, was the guest of relatives in
Bridgeport I1-1este1day.Mii-1 lluxton
has been visiting relatives in the Paik
City 101 sev‘eiai days
in the Norwalk Club pool tourna-
ment Saturday~ Cortlandti Van Burcn,
05. won from W. G. Miller. 50. by the
score of 05 to 40. Goold s. Hoyt and
Samuel Lyncs will play'tonlght at 8
o'clock.
Miss Mollie Kiley. Miss Mary Regan.
Mrs. Ryan. Miss Frances Fay and W1l« '
llanr Lynch. all of Yonkers. N. Y.. were
guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Hayes. of Holden avenue, Norwalk.
Tire annual meeting of the Norwalk
Club. for the election of officers. will
be held at the club building in Wall
street. next Monday night at. 27:30
o'cock The nominating committee
had already prepared a ticket. Presi-
dent William C.'I3a1111l1eads the. list
for another term of office..
The soodland to the nestwaid of
Roton Hill was set on fire in several
places yesterday. and the dry leaves
and dead branches burucd rapidly, and
threatened damage to a’ number of
buildings along the line, of the flames.
Fortunately the p1‘opc1ty_.ow11ers suc-
ceeded in extinguishing the fires be-
fore any great injury resulted.
The members of Camelot Castle.
Knights of King Ar1,tl1ur of Norwalk.
whl enjoy a banquet Friday night at
the Norwalk Hotel. Conrad Price one
of the members of the Castle will be.
toastmaster. The speakers of the occa-
sion will include Arthur C. Wheeler;
Judge E. M. Lockwood. Dr;- Carl A.
Harstrom and the Rev. James Benton
Werner. The latter will spook on “The
Boy in the Community. " An elaborate.
menu is being prepared for the noon:
aton.
.lw- '
The Rev. rumba. O'Donnell- and
John T. Hayes. of Norw‘slit. will leave
, Saturday on the steamer City 'of Canon
for their fourth annual trip Tingle: 00:2?”
to Savana Goorllgi'l‘he
arrive in Seventh eaday. April 9th
and will depart frog there mail:
vi home on e morn g
“M as This will be Father O'Don
nol'l tenth trip.
Lona ISLAND MALT EXTRACT.
A-puro Malt Extract at a reasonable
pk“, ., i, ..
Its w to ‘1: a in: sun.
‘ t. sandman
at9a
l
INSURANCE.
Taylor 811 Golden. .
74 Wuhington St. TII. 213—2.
Everything in Ship iihsniilsry.l
Palnia'Ols and Varnishss.
Den-tarot! and Wood Alcohol.
loot lino of Spring Goods over shown.
HARRY RIDER.
112 Water at. IRIDGEPORT. Conn.
Goods dollvmo 1m. 1.1. 2434.
—-l!oatnien', notice! 30‘,” discount
011 all knockdown frames from Cata-
logs Nos 29 and 30 and 50% on pat-
product. C. L. St. John. agent
The board of directors of the United
Hatters of North America will hold a
meeting in New York tomorrow. Rob-
ert Pearson. of this city, is a member
of the board. The application of the
Danbury hat makers, recommended by
the Daubury association. will be pre-
sented to the board at that time.
Dr. “George Eveisleigh Clam will re-
main a number of weeks longer in N01-
walk before returning to Mexico. The
big mining company with which Dr.
Cram is associated, Is building a hos-
pital, which will be under his super-
vision. Dr. E. Edward Seileck. ofI
Norwalk, Is also considering seriously.
of returning to Mexico, though he will
be connected with a different com-
pany.
‘ The Amherst College Dramatic As-
sociation will present Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night under the auspices of
the Overlook-Selieck Military Acade-
my 011 Wednesday evening. April 3rd.
at Hoyts' Theatre. This play is giv-
en in the Ellaabcthlan setting, under-
the direction of Robert A. Jenkins. of}
New York. who coached Viola Allen in
her presentation of the some play.
The songs are to be given with IlreI
original music as presented in theI
Globe Theatre. London. in the first
production of the play. They are to
be sung by the most popular member
of thc‘Amherst Glee Club. who gave up
his position in the latter, to take. the
part of Fesie, the jester. The chart
for the tickets opened today at Weed’s
drug store. Norwalk, 11nd at iioyt's'
Theatre. South Norwallt, where reserv-
ed seats can be obtained Tickets are
60 cents and 75 dental. Box seats are
81 00
..
q...
PURCHASES A NEW HOME.
——-——4:
Louis Verlln Closes Deal for Hand-
some House on the Armory Hill.
Louis Verlin. of Norwalk. has Just
closed a deal for thepurcbnse of the
handsome new house on the Armory
Hill. next to the Armory, which A. R.
Malkln and Company have been build-
ing for several months. Mr. Verlln and
family will occupy the place shortly.
Saturday, hardly before he had com-
pleted the purchaw Mr. Veriin had
five applicants for tiIc “rental of his
present residence in Franklin avenue.
which is an indication of the scarcity
of houses in Norwalk at the priescnt
time.
MERCHANTS switches 70 ouer
For several days beforethe present
storm, the condition of Wall and Main
streets has been almost unbearable
and the business molt of both thor-
oughfares hate been tip in arms. The
unpleasant. and unsanitary state of at-
fairs has been caused by the swirling
tilrtI which was lifted from the pave-
ments almost by the bushel full and
deposited over everybody and every»
thing in its path. This dirt penetrates
every crevice and no small amount of
It found its way into stores. Although
there have been many individual pro-
tests by storekeepers. no concerted
action has been taken, though the sub-
Jcct will probably be brought to the
attention of the board of health or the
city council.
_.+___.__.
TECHNICAL SCHOOL MEETING.
A meetin; of the citizens committee
which appeared before the committee
on education :11' Hartford. and urged
the passage 01’ the bill calling for the
establishment and ~111n111ter1a11ce of :1
technical and manual training school
at Norwalk, will meet tonight at 8
o‘clock at the town court room in Wall
street. and take rip the recommenda-
tions of the State Brand of Education.
which. as told 111 these columns Satur-
day. has prepared a substitute bill.
The new bill calls for the presentation
by the town of a site. free of charge.
for the school. The State Board of
Education also suggests that the ap-
propriation be increased to 875.000. I
DANNY MAHER WINS AGAIN.
LONDON. April l.-—~Danny Mnher.
the American jockey. at the Kempton
Park meeting today. won the queen's
prize of one thousand sovereigns. tlm
principal race of the (lay. 011 Lord
Derby's Bridge of Canny. The event
was for three-year-olds and upwards.
Distance one mile and a halt.
RECENT ARRIVAL. OF VESSELS.
SIANCONSET. Muss” April l.-Stcn.
titer I.Ia Bl'tiiltfiiltl. iiurve for New York
was 150 miles east or Nantucket Light
ship at 9 a. 111. Will probably dock
;1n. Tuesday.
Saturday Solo
SHIIT MUSIC
10¢
Waiting for You. No Wedding Bells
for Mo, Cheer Up Mary, Kiss All the
Girls for Me. Brass Buttons When the
Orioles Come North. Shapiro's latest
Dance Folio.
COLEMAN’S
NIIWI 070R!
10 North this Of» loath Not-walk
MA. 0. Iplltiln
| Italian and Mm"
He's a. Cousin of Mine. Somebody.
111E BGGST to"
CF SPRING!
INTOWN.
AS LONG AS NOBODY CAN PICK THE BEST SELLERS
EAOH SEASON WE' LL HAVE TO GO ON PROVIDING FDR DIF.
FERENT TAST'ES AS WE DO AND TRY TO HAVE EVERY- 0
THING ANY MM MIGHT WANT. OUIR BIG VARIETY OF
SPRING SUITS'OOMES PRETTY NEAR TO DOING THAN. \
WITH FIVE DISTINCTIVE MODELS IN SACK SUITS AND
TWENTY-SEVERE VARIETIES OF MIXTURES, CHECK.,PLMDS
AND SQUARES TN GRAYS, BROWNS, BLUES AND OL'IVIS. IN
SPRING SUITS PRICED FROM
$10.00 to $30.00
THERE'S NO REASON WHY YOU CAN'T FIND EXACTLY WHAT
YOU WANT HERE. AT LEAST YOU WILL BE DOING THE
RIGHT THING BY YOURSELF TO COME AND SEE THE BIG-
GEST RANGE OF SPRING SUITS IN TOWN BEFORE YOU BUY.
WE’VE THE LATEST IN SPRING OVERCOATS, HATS AND
FURNISHINGS, AND THE BEST CLOTHES FOR BOYS THAT
ARE OFFERED IN TOWN.
.UITS.
.. "A _
o/
'I"1vould be foolishly expensive for [lie to send you any
but the best buy, grain and feed. when I make it a rule
to take back at price sold. anything that you think Is not
as it should be. It is easy to make low prices 11‘ quality
is disregarded. The market is always full 01‘ low-priced
goods—but—buying"cheap" grain is not economy and it’s
.. .., ,
mean to 10m animal.
.Buy Oats Thais Clean. .1-
. MANUEL T. HATCH.
I 11111 near. just 11s 1111' its the nearest 0)..
letter box or telephone.
Special Sale of
Letter Files, l5c Each.
Wm.-. P Beers’
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St.. Norwalk.‘ 6 So. Main St" So. Not-walk.
_.- ._.. __.. —.._?~
THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
-<1Lumber and Mill Work for Eveiulhlagor
' FROM A_ PIGGERY-TO A PALACE.
1. . . . . .. . Q ..
Timber. shingles. lath. all kinda a nd grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods. Tar paper. flint coated
roofing paper. slrmthlng'vpap'er. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds. interior house-trim in
Pine. Redwood. Cyp11eés;‘.l”opiar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy law,-
lng, turning. planing. shoplohblug; cabinet work. veneered work. Klin-
lryrnu facilities.
Mill. foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone air-3.
Telephone 464
aPean srlvania, Erie. U. S. Steel ‘..pfd
' pfd dropper] 2 points under F‘rlduy' s
OURISPECIALTY
First. Last and Always!
When we fill the prescription you
can feel assured the patient will get
the full benefit of whatever drugs the
doctor orders.
FIRST, because the drugs are pure.
SECOND, they are com
pounded by registered pharmacists.
Our checking system'ellmlnatel all
chance of errors.
11111111111 Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
because
TEL.16-2.I T1,
sans nauvaar SERVICI
-._-.-r . peg-fist..- ._
TODAY IN WALL s‘ratfiT
WALLS STREET in; -0 1.3315110...-
Ign stock markets were still Nosed to
day. but business opened in.. the local
markets 11lth considerable animation
and at strong advances over last Fri-
day's prices- Brooklyn Tn lit and
Cleveland C. C. and 8t. 1.011 s rose 2.
St. Paul. Great Net-thin 11 old. and Nor-
thern Pacific ll/r'. American .Smeltlng
1% and Union Pacific,Northwester11.
Amalgamated Coppet and Anaconda
about a point. Canadian Pacific moved
contrary to the current of the market
with :1 full of 4%.
WALL STREET, ii a. 111.--'l‘l1e head-
long decline in Canadian Pacific was
brought to a sudden termination by a
frantic scramble for stocks which rush-
ed lt from I77 lo 189% in a few 11111111-
tes. The top figure placed it TV.»
above last Week's closing. The gene-
ral market participated to a more ino-
derate extent in the general rise that
occurred. Large orders were execut-
ed for_l711iorr Pacific. Reading Arnal-
ganrated Copper and Smelling. Some
ofthe more notable advances were
Amalgamated Copper and Brooklyn
Transit 3. St. Paul and Minneapolis
., M...W.. a.-.“ .. w---...u.,«. -._ .D. _....... ..._ ......._—.. ’.
PRIC
Season-
We are ready in all departments to
boy from head to foot.
poured common- place. ’
metals. patents and velours.
in gun inetat.
The most ultra styles In Men’s Shoes.
Specialty attractive to our newhuokb. oxford
11?" j.
g \.
clothe the most fastidious man ...
A summary of our clothing suggestions for Easter: ' ' .
MODELS-Jenn distinctive forms. . . ‘1 ' 1
PRICES—$10, $12, $15. $16. 50, $18. $20. $25 and 830. ..: 1
FABRIC—Ali the new cloths. having dropped anything, that -h ul ap-IH
31'
All leathers—tan!» yloio‘. .1111
.1
.1
Beautiful creations In Easter Neckwear at 50 cents. n 1' . , .
Regent and Rosco Shirts. $1.00 and
Latest blocks in Dorbies and Soft Hats. 1 - .
New Chase Golf Caps. 50c. The new English Golf Cap “$1.00..
98 Washington Street,
———a——-————
Phone 165-5.
$1.50. ,j .'.' . I'd“:
"'1.
Prices Clothing 811113. J I?
t. .I‘f' HEAD-TO-FOOT ourrrrraas
: -.'.1o- .J
SouthNorwaik.Cdntt. .
anti ”'1'“ ,
r
92 WASHINGTON STREET
St. Paul and Saul! Sainte' Marie 2%,.
Smelling Republic Steel bid. and Su-
no 3‘22. Union Pacific and Wabash pt
2. People Gas 13/; and ‘n ‘numbcr of
others a point or more. A reaction of
4% 111 Canadian Pacific drugged do“ 11
the general list from i to 1% and busi-
ness became quiet Southern Rallwai
closing
WALL STREET. Noori-P1lces sag-
ged on light transactions leaving little
of any of the earlier gains and estab-
lishing losses [mm the Friday" s level
111 runny stocks. losses ran in Great
Northern pi'd. to lI/t, Reading 1% and
Kansas City Southern bid. and later-
borough-Metmpolitan pfd ll Bonds
were firm with few exceptions.
WALL STREET. 1 p m.-—-The tone
of the market improved during the
hour following midday owing to 11 re-
newed bulge in Canadian Pacific which
carried it to 139%. Elsewhere the rise
Stule tailoriaa and
did not reach the forenoon proportions
and was poorly held. Canadian Pacific
later went back to 137 and Great Nor-
thei-n pfd.'increased its loss to 31/4 |
Great :Northern Ore Certicifates also
fell a point.
RUSSIAN AGRARIAN TROUBLE.
Over 100 Speakers to be Heard In the
Parliament.
S'l‘ Pl'i‘ERSBURG. April .1.—The
discussion on the agrarian problem to
which the first Russian Parliament al-
most entirely devoaed its-legislative
activity began in the LoWer Housc. to
day. Over a hundred speakers imme—
diatcly signified their intentions of
participating in the debate to which
according to the plans 01! the Pa1lln-
ureutar v leaders only‘ one day per week
will he devoted The question is con-
sldercd to be of farwless importance
now tlian it was last year. rgteither the
ConstitutionalDemocrats r the So
cialists have much expectation'of ar-
riving at a practical-result during the
life of the present Parliament. They
are convinced that any measure involv-
ing the compulsory ex-pl‘opriatlon of
uldn which is the basis principle of all
the Liberal solutions will immediately
be vetoed by the. emperor and be re
MONEY
Deposited subj ect to check 18 not only
payable on demand, but. is safe and
convenient. 1:- -:_.
Short; an account in our General
Banking- Dept. and pay your bills by
check. .
If. you never kept a. check account,
come in and let us explain how to keep
it. and the advantages of having one.
a. Norwat k
Trust Company.
Resources Over $1, 000000.00.
I a
O 0
o. O.
O
o o‘
,o . 4 .o ‘:o “:o ,
. 1
oalu at "much higher prices .,
Today and Tomorrow, I" 75
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS
At M. S. Smith 81 Co.’ 8...
Those anticipating wants 111 Kitchen Supplies in the near future would
do well to visit our Basement as we have made special prices on every-
thing. Below are a few of the leading specialties:
WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN RODS. CROCKERY, TIN, VGLAGS,
WOODEN AND ENAMEL WARE. ' 4,
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, ETC. ' a
M. SSMITH 85 CO...
souru'uofiWn-fk
7“ .
.ru,“
fabrics to be found
I“. “1""'
.115. .. "*
1 elsewhere.
Willis H.
A TRANSACTION IN FISH.
Made Her Choice.
. garden by the cabinet. as a Justification
1'01 the dissolution of Parliament But
tthe house was forced to begin the dis
cussion of the agiltian problem as a
concession to the peasant constituents
of many of the members. Each politl~
(al pa1ty has put forward three or tour
spokesmen to explain the features of iibm -
the programs but the great mass of |
the sneakem me peasants whose 1e-
marks will contribute but. littie" to a so- _
lution of the question. The- real work
will inninlv be don'by the committee
to which the various projects will ‘be
‘I'BIEI‘I'CG. The. project of the 0011311111-
tlonal Democrats which was Inoroduc-
ed today is practically luentioal‘wlth
last year's draft. It involves the com-
pulsot y e'itnroporiation of silt estates
’above established maximums to be
determined in each province- vhy. COIll-
missions created for this purpose.
W
"I 1
T. A. B. 'FIELD DAY.
trounced that the annual parade and
field day of the Catholic Total Abstin-
ence Union of Connecticut to be held
in Nang‘atuck June 115, will provide
for a program of sixteen athletic
events. ten‘ of which will be open to all
and the remaining six to members of
Connecticut '1‘. A. 8.. Societies only.
There will be‘ 48 prises in all. consist»
111g of gold. silver and hronso medals.
There will be the special events. one
for modern filing and the other for 1110-
darn drunmtas- .. .,
NAUGATUCK. April trek to an-‘
FA. New England bride with slight!
experience in the markets of Monhul E
tan entered an Eighth avenue market.
last Friday morning "What kind ot’
fish have you?“ ' she asked.
I "Some nice German carp. 111a_111111.l
\'o? Well. then. some (‘loutosiq h.i :
“From Glouceste 1. "' ' asked
b. itle
"Well. what they sells In'
ter'.’ ' replied the man of the seafood
cm po‘r 111111.
‘Oh. what are those?"
“Green smells from Rhode
are am. And We have lobsters
Nova Scotia. yellow perch from
state. carp from MuddyI Ponds. 111-111
St. l.ouis. cod from the Cholera. Bonita
swordfish. blackflsh 0i 'tautog caught
in the. Sound."
I Stopping to catch his breath and
.get the customer's measure. It". wont
tilt:
island.
from
on: ’1
also cod storage. shed. strung clams
from 11; Island. hard shell clams.
haddock from Boston." here she health.
ted. "uglier-e1 from St. Louis. New-
foundlp :‘Block island bloators, the
very best boat fish ”0111011113 01111..
Glouater and Ime‘OVed smoked tlnnan
huddle. best New England domestic
haddock. nadvo solo from Long 111-.
land, Cape God our long island cw
tore; the ion finest. smoked and salt
herring and mackerel."
“Flak?!" {all the bride looked du
Ibious..
Ihad come to her. she said: "
Market Man Had All Kinds and Bride Inbout ten cents worth of your
and the ver) freshest you'
'1‘. Pwss.
IKnspp. of the intensirtte Cesium
11p ,
1 trainrnen and conductor».
“Shepshead from Peoonlc buy and“
i._.
Come in and qlve as a few moment'
iiine' end we will convince 11011. .
#11:?" ,1.
fish“
1oi. -=,-I:
$5111 1‘1
Sefleck
:CLO'I'HING OF THE RIGHT SORT. a «1
48-50 Wall Street. N orwalk.
lPHONE, 120.
ridfipf'
.1'e"lme
.Q.’ ‘11-
wssran RAILROAD cp'Nrno-
VEHDY t,._ . , ,
'Tralnmon and Conductors Situation In
Not Materlailly Chshpodif“ . '
CHICAGO. ADI‘II l.—~Ti1e “CRIN“; 'I .
in the csontroversy betweefil‘th'o' L’Wso'r' ‘ .‘
e'111 railroads and the tvaililiio'nv and 1 "
‘Imcet :cond-uclors today was
r'nlter ed from yesteday'.
(Chaim
Commission and Labor 00111111151110 or
Neill were to participate in 1111111161. o'o'-‘ ' . " " I "
|rlea of conferences.
The report of yesterday! that‘s lirg'o ' 1
number of the members“ ,fiW 1
ganizations‘ are not 1nI1i’vor3li'Il'ru'
although denied by tile 111111111111 of the
Manors Knapp and Neill. um
that term: satisfactory tin“
may ultimately. b. roughed-get. ~ 1- '~-1‘
Chairman Knapp sofa outlaw 1
“There is nothing that M1111 shy not”
and i will not have “stuns to Bar unfi "
til the matter has been I
ranged. or until i am 1 .1 _
eoffm can produce no in ~
for good. The little, ~
less and I tool on 1 1 '
all i out say now. 1
”some
A woman ' _'m
she 111111 1311111111. v
Then as though 11111111111111.1111. .3, ,
at! t
it" .
not tastefully 3
0.1,.
. T."
Norwalk Chronicler