., FASHION
. mousse-s
cAuuv,
LANES
Don‘t look down on people who look
up to you.
Chester Gage has shopped at Bar-
thol's but shop.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum.
held a meeting last evening.
A regular meeting 'of Uncas Tribe,
1. 0. R. M.. was held last evening.
A stated communication of Old Well
Lodge. i". and A. .\I., was held last
evening.
HDIIIU‘ Orvis, of New York. is the.
guest of Russell I"rost, .it'., of West
avenue.
The Rev. Alexander Hamilton and
daughters. Alma nti Charlotte, are
guests at the No allt Hotel.
I * -—-Wait for this treat at the C. L. 1'.
Ball, The most popular pair in the
state, Desi and Reynolds, in their
cake walk. s
The Ely building in
street, is being repainted.
Company 1“ drilled at the Armory
laSt. night. Company Us Weekly drill
will occur tonight.
Some fine strings of flattish have
been caught recently at Round Beach
where they avofbiting avidly.~
David W. Raymond has had a pri-
vate. wire telephone installed in his
house. The number is 693.
—Cake and" Apron Sale. '80. Nor.
Bap Cb., April 5, I to 8 p. m. '
The four fire companies of Norwalk
held their regular monthly meetings
last night, and enjoyed refreshments
afterward. '
[JDetective Peter liackett, of Bridge-
port, was in town yesterday, looking
for burglars who have been terrorizing
that city recently.
4i)
John W. Nolan, a brother of Mi-
chael Nolan. the. well known motor-
man, of Broad River. was elected a'
selectman iu iiartford. yesterday.
Mrs. George Palmer, who has been at
the hospital for a number of weeks
with a broken leg, has left the insti-
tution anti returned to her home in
South Norwalk.
—lt is coming Spring anti the peo-
ple are coating out to hear Robert
Kemp sing at the C. L. ll. Itall on Fri
day night at Arlon llall. .
A special meeting of the Visiting
Chapter, of ’l‘rInitly Church will be
held at. the home of Mrs. G. W. Stevens
106 South Main street. on Thurs-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Hurkedai, of 33 Fort.
street. entertained a party of friends in
a very pleasant manner last evening in
games, and other ways. A graphonc
concert was given by Arthur Morri-
son. -
A party in one of the new trolley
cars, arranged by .lohu ii. Poggcnburg.
Jr., John W. Colby and Frederick W.
Thompson, went to Bridgeport, last
night. and attended the new skating
rink.
-—l)on't forget the C. l.. C. Hall in
Arion Hall. on Friday night. and hear
Fred Ilogardus sing a solo. 1
A number of young men of The
Norwaiks will give a dance in the.
Town Assembly Hall, tonight. The
hosts will be Raymond Girard. Con-
rad l’ricc. Russell Frost, .lr.. Dudley
and Ely Raymond, and Laurence tire-
gory.
Until recently Samuel Armour has
been esteemed the strong man of East
Norwalk, according- to the lifting mac-
hine at Hafuer's store, but yesterday
an unknown man enter-rd the lists and
succeeded in beating Mr. Armour's re-
V
I
' cord by lot) pounds,
Congressman E. J. Hill. Senator .ic-
reminh Donovan and John S Seymour
appeared yesterday before the commit-
fiee on education and presented the
substitute bill for the proposed state
technical and manual training school,
Which the legislalure is asked to es-
tablish in the Town of Norwalk,
——The event of the season—C. I.. 17.
Ball in Arion Hall. on Friday night.
When the Oddment Quartet will en-
tertain you all. .
A horse owned by Luther M. Wright
became frightened at something this
morning and ran away from Mr.
Wright's shop in Madison street. It
you until it reached his garage in
North Main street. where someone
stopped it. The animal was somewhat.
out and the carriage was badly demol.
fished.
Unusual interest is being aroused by
the presentation of Twelfth Night by
the Amerherst College Dramatic asso-
ciation this evening at. Hoyt's Theatre.
This play In being given under unus-
ually favorable auspices and the asso-
ciation has been extremely successful
in its ambitious attempt to conform to
Shakespearean ideals as to staying.
The box office Is now open.
.... .... ~-
LONG IBLAND MALT EXTRACT.
A pure Malt Extract at a reasonable
prion. . . --~“‘
15: par bottle; 2 for 25¢.
. ,JoriLLoouroWILL confionnflou
Prescription brunt“.
m m can: mu:
I
North Main
i will
i few weeks a small army of’ skilled ar-
, steadily on.
I and railroad.
",0. .‘
shaman
Taylor 85 Golden.
74 Wuhington 8t. Tol. 2134.
fl Everything in Ship Chdndlery.‘
Paints. Oils and Varnisiws.
Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
Best line of Spring Goods ever ohown.
HARRY RIDER.
or: Water at. ontooeponr. Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 2433.
I.
I CATHOLIC TRADE SCHOOL.
Building to lo Eroctod by Bishop
I‘ Tierney at Deep River.
Bishop Tierney was in Deep River
last week, his object being to look
over the Carey property in that place,
purchased by the diocese some.
months ago, and upon which a large
trade school building will be erected
during the coming summer.
The bishop was accompanied by
Rev. Thomas S. Duggan. rector of St.
Joseph’s Cathedral anti editor of the
Catholic Transcript, Street Commis-
stoner William F. O'Neil and John J.
. Dwyer, the architect of“ Hartford.
it is understood that the bishop has
in contemplation the erection of - a
' building 30x70 feet, three. stories high.
with a tower, about 300 feet north of
,the plenum building, which is on the
property in Deep River. It will be
constructed of pressed brick, with
,granite trimmings. The building: will
be the proof, will be heated by steam
and lighted by an electric plant main-
tained on the premises. it is estimat-
'ed that the building will areonuno~
date “30 boys. with their corps of
teachers
The bishop'antl his assistants hope
to have the school ready for occu-
pancy by fall, and the work will be
rushed with all the rapidity compati-
ble with good work.
is already on the ground, and much
be taken froth the ledges, of
which there are many on the prem-
ises. it is expected that within a
tisans will arrive in Deep River and
that the work will then start and go
The building will be a
handsome and substantial one.
The grounds are extensive and in-
clude quite a large farm. The)" slope
down to the river front, so that the.
institution will be accessible by water
The institution will be
in charge of the Xavieran Brothers,
who now conduct an industrial school
for boys on Hamilton heights, just
ourthpf Vtt‘ndcrbilt Hill in West. Hart-
ford. '
THE DINNER PAIL MAN.
The Men's (‘lub ot' the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church has issu-
ed notices for a meeting of the Club
in the parlors .of the church next
Tuesday evening. It Is to be a social
evening anti the special guest will be
George L. Mantt. of New York city.
Mr. McNuti is sometimes known as
“the dinner pail man." He has spent
five years among the so-called working
class and be Is to tell the. Club 'some-
thing of what he finds to be the hill.
tude of the wage earners towards their
employers, the church anti the insti-
1uiions of society.
.PASSENGERS ON THE KAISER
WILHELM Ii.
NEW, YORK. April _:‘..——(‘.b:trle~
magne 'l‘owner', the American ambas-
sador to Germany, arrived here today
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ll.
Among the other passengers on the
strainer were Lieutenant General I“.
.l. S. Van IAJWPIIIIt lti. general adjutanl
of Emperor William's staff: l‘rot’. I".
Schafer and Lieutenant Colonel Gus-
tav illckbut. who came lure as Ger
many's representative to the dedica-
lion of the. Carnegie institute at Pitts-
burg: Walter Wclhuan. of the Well-
mau Chicago Record-Herald North
Pole ‘lepedltiou. a Villiam K. Van-
derbilt and family.
HOT SPRINGS REFORMERS BEAT-
EN.
IIOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 3.———In
Much of the stone for the building:
m BIGGEST RANGE
RING suns
m TOWN.
AS LONG AS NOBODY CAN PICK THE BEST - SELLERS
EACH SEASON, WE'LL HAVE TO GO ON PROVIDING FOR DIF—
FERENT TASTES AS WE 00 AND TRY TO HAVE EVERY-
THING ANY MAN MIGHT WANT. OUR BIG VARIETY OF
SPRING SUITS COMES PRETTY NEAR TO DOING THAT.
WITH FIVE DISTINCTIVE MODELS IN SACK SUITS, AND
TWENTY-DEVEN VARIETIES OF’MIXTURES, CHECKS,PLA|D$
AND SQUARES IN GRAYS, BROWNS, BLUES AND OLIVES,‘ iN
SPRING SUITS PRICED FROM
$10.00 to $30.00
THERE'S N0 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 DEE 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.
14 South Main St. Tel. Call 632-:
T’would be foolishly expensive for me to send you any
but the best hay, grain and feed, when i make it a rule
I to take back at price sold, anything that you think is not.
as It. should be. it is easy to make low prices if quality
. Is disregarded. The market Is always full of low-priced
I gt)ods-—bttt--buying“cheap” gralnuN not economy and It’s
mean to your animal.
.Buy Oats Thais Clean.
. MANUEL T. HATCH.
i not near, Just as far .‘is the nearest. 3}"
letter box or telpphmm,
I
I
(ll "\.../'”"‘v"-“-v"' ‘W’W
I
I
i
.L
“#—
Specnl "3.1.. a ' .
LetterFiles, l50 Each.
Wm. P. Beers’
Book and Stationery Stores. .' . _
49 Wall St. Norwalk. 6 So. Main St...'So. Norwnlk.
4
ran HATCH, & sumo
(dumber and Mill Work for Evetuthiaco-
FROM A PIGGERYJO A PALACE.
s
Timber. shingles. lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
yesterday‘s municipal election the tie-
ket suppotted' by the Civil improve,
mnet l‘nion, a. reform organization,
was defeated by “the conservative"!
ticket, headed by ii. ll. Jodtl, for may-l
or. The t-i‘t‘ort of the Civil Improvin‘
ment Union has been to suppress
gambling.
TO STUDY CHINESE EDUCATION._
SAN FRANCISCO, April :l.——Pro-,
clanmtioua were posted throughout
Chinatown today. stating that Liang
fling Kwei. a tinted educational anth-
orit‘y of China. has been commission-
ed to c-nue to this country to study[
the educational condition of the (‘lil-I
nose children. The proclamation wast
I
signed by the Chinese minister at
\\'ashlngton.
MANAGER STRINES BARELY
ALIVE. .
BOSTON. April 3.—Charlcs W.
Strincs, the manager of the Metropoli-
tua Opera Company of. New York, who
is ill at the l’loothby Surgical Hospital
in this city. nuts barely alive at 9
o'clock this morning. _ I
new ENGLAND SOUTHERN cos- ’
FERENCE. i
FALL RIVER. Mass, April 3,—1‘0-
day wa devoted to the first. actual
business sessions of the 67th meeting
of the New England Southern Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Fiat Lint ‘
Base Bail Goods
' Callus '-
10 um Mlin or. south Not-walk
Anon! for A. O. SpanIng'o
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods. Tar patted/flint coated
rooting paper, sheathing paper. ilair insulator and deafening papers. ordi~
Doors, sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Straight and fancy saw-
Klin-
nary and extension ladders.
l'ine. Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut.
tug. turning, planing, shop jobbing, cabinet work, veneered work.
drying facilities.
Mill. foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
MONETM
Deposited subject to check is not; only
payable on demand, but is safe and
convenient. 4- -:- ' ‘
Start an account in our General
Banking Dept. and pay your bills by
Telephone 46-3
Telephone 46-4
'
c o
o. o‘
check. ‘3'
If , you never kept a. check account,
come in and let: us explain how,t'.o keep
it and the advantages of- having one.
So. Norwalk
Trust-CampanY-
o o
o o
o. o. o.
Mill and Inning Good.
Resources Over $1,000,000.00.
OUR SPECIALTY
First, Last and Always!
can feel assured the patient will get
doctor orders.
FIRST, because the drugs are pure.
SECOND, because they
pounded by registered pharmacists.
Our checking system eliminates all
chance of errors.
lit Iliiltitl Pilillllllll,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
L
_..,,__- .-.__..__.. L-.,-, _ -.._.....A ._.. _
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. ills—ICX'
ccpt for a few Inactive Issues prices
of stocks started lower than last
night. The active speculative favor-
ites were sharply depressed. Anaconda
falling :5 H, Amalgamated Copper
l H, i'niou Pacific. 1 1-8. Canadian
Pacific 1 and St. Paul. Atchison. Nor-
thern Pacific and Reading substan-
tial fractious. Kansas City Southern
pt‘d. rose 1 {t-tl, People's (ins i 1.4, and
l'i't‘ssctl Steel Car Did. 1 1-8.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.——The de-
clines gathered considerable headway
in the first hour. especially for the
Western railroad stocks. The Hill and
Iinrriman stocks gave way the most
rapidly and their weakness increased
the pressure at other points. Some of
the conspicuous losses were Canadian
Pacific and Union Pacific 3. Northern
Pacific 2 1'2, Amalgamated Copper
2 i-i. St. Paul, Atchison and North-
western}, and others 1 to 1 1-2. Chl-
cngo i'nion Traction pfd. improved
1 3-4.
WALL STREET. noon.———Atcliison
ralliedi 1-2 when the declaration of
its semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent.
was announced. Several other actiVo
stocks recovered i td 1 3—8. From
that leiel prices dumped until they
got lower titan before. Central Lea-
ther ptd. gained {I and Wisconsin Cen-
tral pfd. 2. Union Pacific foil I N4,
Amalizanintrd Comter and Northern
Pacific. Delaware & Hudson 2 1-2. St.
Paul :1 3-8, Reading 2 anti Southern
Pacific 2 1.8. llonds were ilrtu.
TREMMEL STILL IN JAIL.
Married Man, Who Etoped'wuh Etta
Kempner, Unable to Get Ball.
The traveling salesman, who sloped
with Miss Etta Kcmpner, of Hartford.
isnot finding his way out of jail, even
temporarily, so easy as be, at first
seemed to think it would be, The Wu:
terbury Republican has the following
about the case:
“Since Frederick C. Tremmci, the
Woonsocket bigamist, has been down
in the county jail, a lot of Information
that was not generally known about
hint has leaked out. It is said that
he is trying hard to secure bonds but
thus far has had little success. It will
be remembered that when he was in
the city he said that his employers.
the W. H. Reed (‘10., of Boston. would
come. forward with the money and
put him to work. It now develops
that they were'inatrumental in getting
him in the bands of the law. and it
was on speedy Information from Bos-
ton that the detectlves in Woonsocket,
acting with those of ,this city, were
able to lay hands on him.
“Tremmel's condition \When ' he.
reached Waterbury was financially
at a low ebb. it Is said that be had
not more than forty cents in his
pockets. He spent half of his avail-
able cash for a shave while under the
care of Waterbury officers lit the Elm
City.
“Trcmmei wrote frequently to offi-
cials of the city police force. It. is
said that he made strenuous efforts
to secure the influence of local par-
ties and has appealed to a number
of his acquaintances in this locality
to get ball for him.
“Tremmel‘s father Is a New York
state man, but is in humble circum-
stances and has little to spare on a
bond of this nature. He Is a farm-
er.
“'l‘remnicl is well known by a num-
bcr of people. in the city and Dan-
bury, Norwalk, Bridgeport and other
places on his traveling route.
"The W. H. Reed 00., of which the
accused was an agent, has been pay-
lill’: Tremmel's first wife 33 a week
for some. time on his account. Trem-
mel has been sued several times by
his wife. The last time was in Bos-
ton. The attorney for his wife forced
a settlement. and be continued paying
the sum until his last escapade. The
last time that Tremmel was sued his
wife's father came over from Eng-
land and took her back with him.
There the-child, which Mrs. Trommcl
lmd with her when she returned from
England a few weeks before her hus-
band ran- away with the 'Hartford
heiress, was born. it was "only six
weeks after her return that Tremmcl
got into his present trouble.
“The trial of Tremmel is set for the
be cleaned up.
sting circumstances ho will allege.
When \‘v't' fill the prescription you
the full benefit of whatever drugs the
RFC CORI-
thlrd Tuesday in June, when the crIm-v
lual business of the. superior court. will
Meantime there In
much speculation as to what. extenu-
“Another matter that is bound to
come up is the petition for annulment
of the marriage by his second wife.
As this marriage, was performed in
Waterbury. it is thought. that the rain.
tives of the young woman will prefer
Saturday Opens
The Spring,
8633011
We are ready in all departments to clothe the most fastidious man 0.
boy from head to foot.
A summary of our clothing suggestions for Easter: '.
MODELS—Seven distinctive forms.
PRICES—$10. $12, $15, $10.50, $18, 020, $25 and $30.
FABRIC—Ail the new cloths, having dropped anything that to us ap-
peared common-place. .
The most ultra styles in Men’s Shoes. All leathers—tans. Vicliu III
metals, patents and vclours. Specially attractive in our new buckle oxfo'_
in gun metal. ‘
Beautiful creations in Easter Neckwcar at 50 cents. 1,
Regent and Rosco Shirts, $1.00 and 81.50. "
Latest blocks in Dcrbico and Soft Hats. ”'l ..
New Chase Golf Capo, 50c. The new English Golf Cap at 81-00-
Ptite’s Clothing State I7
South Not-walk, 'Conn. .
Phone 165-5. , . t
or If
98 Washington Street,
Today and Tomorrow,,, ‘
- KITCHEN FURNISHINGS. ,
At M. S. Smith 8: Co’s.
Those anticipating wants In Kitchen Supplies in the near future would
do well to visit our Basement, as we h ave made special prices on every-
thing. Below are a few of the leading specialties:
WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN RODS. CROCKERY, TIN, BLASD,‘
WOODEN AND ENAMEL WARE. ' > :.
MATTINGS, OiL CLOTHS, RUGS, ETC. ,-- ‘
M. 5. SMITH 85 CO.
92 WASHINGTON STREET ' SOUTH NORWALK ‘
I
9‘ Special l .
Slulish Sprinc Suits and Overcoais for
Young Men. at $15.00. '
Stale. tailoring and fabrics to be“ found
only at much higher prices -
elsewhere. '
,i
r. r
Come in and give us a few moment’s
lime end wewill convince uou.
' Willis ' H. Sell-eck,
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48-50 Wall Street, Norwal
PHONE, 120. -
- at.
1
After Altorarlons
THE NEW NICKEL THEA IREZ
Formerly Music Hall. South Norwolk 4..» ‘ . ..
will be anoned to tho publlo on ' ‘
Saturday Afternoon and Evan-
Inc. 5 April 6th, ‘ ,
By tho Connecticut Amusement co , under the m a" Q
mom of a. ,W. Wollaoo. with tho most parts}; I"
~ . cud up-to-dofo , ~ - a
""1"” P’°‘"’°5 and Inmates
Admisslon 5 cents. With a low uni-vac Sc t'“ '8
Icon“ um. NOTHING CHER P BUT8 1'le PRICE? ‘03:»
[sugar-78:11, as long as you Ilka. Continuous from 2 to
queers or MR. LYNES. ‘
Vice-Pr aident '1‘. ,E.,lstt‘y new? and
General anager Samuel. lain“. of
.2156 Nlmlmkblgow Haven, and Horn
mmr . ml. tut-
ed the Norwalk Businoi‘slmgfi’o'kw-
elation Int. night, were entertained .by
President Samuel 14an at his homo
in West avenue. .
Sentinel Want Mn. my. W “
to have the action brought in this
court. . ,
“Another problem is as to the prob-
able action of the first Mrs. Trcmmel,
who may sue for a. divorce from her
husband."
When the other fellow gets the bet-
ter of you in a dispute its a wrangle
when you hold your own with him It's
an argument.
”www— .......... .-
».
Norwalk Chronicler