-_-_-'-'w 3:. - . o y - . . .
MOLASSES
GAIDY
Lanes
It‘WA‘HiNOTRR 0'1“.
4 . l .,...:.'-'.I.;. .;- - -;-,.« l . u,-'.,-'-,
incalhusliutes.
The ange Morning Star has arrived
gith a cargo of coal for Raymond Bro
ers.
~—nuck Shad Ioc lb Cutbill's.
A meeting of Louise Lodge Daugh-
ters of Holmium!) was held last evan-
ing in Quittaet a Hall.
William ll. Grescev and III-.ife of 28
Prince Albert street. London are stop-
ping at the HaIIilaud House.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow evening.
Those who attend will enjoy a treat.
A monthly business meeting of the
Epworth League of the South Norwulk
Methodist Church was held last me-
sing.
We have a complete
Lace and Muslin Curtains.
ward. M. S. Smith 0; Co.
Charles .1. Donahue. of Derby prcsi-
dent of the State Federatidn of Labor
will pa. South Noxwalk a Iislt tomot
row ev.eniIIg
“Keep Your Troubles to Yourself"
will he the subject of the meeting at
the South Norwaflt Baptist Church
this eIcnlng in the series on “The. On-
timlsm of the Bible."
——At the Choral Union Hospital Con-
-*-;-;-‘_-_- . u,-.-~. . .- .,.. .;.,. .3.
stock of
the pr. up-
cert. next Wednesdayxvening. the ad-
mission will be 35 cents. No reserved
seats. The admission is low in oIdeI
that everIbodI may hear the big
chorus and New York soloists.
The apparatus for the police signal
system, which is to be installed in
South Norwalk, has been shipped from
Newton Upper Falls, Mesa. and Will
probably be installed in a month or
so.
A horse owned by Harry W. Mather
broke. away from a wagon this noon.
andjcantercd up»-\‘\’ashington street.
Street Cleaner Chester LaMar saw the
animal coming and stopped it. No dam.
age was done.
An adjourned Ineetlugof the ojcial
board and the fourth quarterly cou~
feronco will be,. ld this evening at
the South Nora-3 Methédist Church'
at the close of a regular prayer
meeting this even ng.
—-\'orman Shaw has just placed an
order for. one ofIthoIFeI-ronatohiariue-
Co.'s 7 h. p. double cylinder speed mo-
tors for his semi speed launch with
C. L. St John. local boat and engine
dealer, South \‘orwalk.
The annual Ineetlng of the Friday
Afternoon Club will be held at the
home of Miss Hard tomorrow after.
noon at 3:30 o’clock. A full attend-
ance is desired, as business of impor-
tance is to come before the meeting.
—-—E. J. Lloyd. a well known bass
singer will sing at the C. L U Ball
on Friday night, in Arion Hall.
The Sir Pages. Esquires and Knights
of King Arthur are hereby notified to
assemble in the Castle at 7: 30 tonmor
row evening thence proc'eed' a
body to the Hotel Norwalk, where the
banquet will be he‘ld. .
--Don't forget the Emmet. Club
dance, tomorrow I, night, ,Hlbeyni‘an
IIIIIII, NdrII'dlk,"' " - .‘I'II‘ :13“
Joseph Farrell. charged with v-a
menu was tried this morning before
Judge Taylor iti the Town Court. and
went over the road to Bridgeport
“’hf‘l‘f‘ he will spent fifteen days the
‘ guest or Sheriff Hawley.
—Sec the display of
widths. Sc yard upward. M. S. Smith
A Int-cling of the Central Labor
Union will be held this evening and
action will be taken in regard to the
shortage which is belicvedto exist in
the accounts of the financial secr Item
Thomas C. Lambert, who Is still nIis
sing.
-—-Come and dance pith the. Norwaik
and Stamford Musical Union at the. C.
L. U. Ball on Friday night with fifteen
pieces of music.
A special business meeting of the.
industrial intrigue of the Fast M. E.
Church will be held Frldsi evening
it 8 o'clock sharp at the church so
consider that-h postponed banquet
planned for the Ladies' Aid as guests.
The banquet which was postponed
from this Friday may occur at some
future date'. ‘
- MEXICAN WAR VETERAN.
Nathan it. a- veteran of the.
Mexican War and the man Who..ln
1848, am Mount am news the
California gold discoveries, is 9. ate
and hearty citizen of Folsom Cal.
Mr. Hawk, who is sightyntwo years
old. loft Ills Iowa loud for Call-
fornlo in 1M7. He lives a low miles
, from the spot where James Mai-shun
dug up the first field found in the
auto
Laces. all
e
AT IXTRAOT.
,‘at o‘ fusion‘nblo
LONG iOLANO M.
A’ pure Molt :on
, . in pot with I for 26¢.
.‘I‘iLLION-POWIIIL. CORPORATION
I "I . Proooriptlo'il Drool!“
mmdm on. Milt "walk
' trust
other states and their
sweeps
Taylor St Golden.
74 Washington It. Tol. ais- 2.
Evoryihin in Ship Chandiory.
Prints. ills and VarIIlslIos.
Uonoturod and Wood Alcohol.
loot lino of Corina Goods ovor shown.
HARRY RIDER.
012 Water St. IRIDOIPORT, Conn.
Ooodo doilvorod froo. Tot. 243-3.
I
I
I
l
STATE RANKING INTERESTS.
Char-ct» of Investment. Limited by
Trnot Company Itll.
i
HARTFORD. April i.——The banking
bill was made the order of the day at
noon by Speaker Titson in the House
RepresentatiVe Gunn at once asked
perIIIlslion to withdraw two amend
meats he had ordered to this bill for
the purpose of having the original bill
rocommitted to the committee on
,.bankn He asked Representative
Banks the House chairman to with-
draw the amendment. Stir. Guun ex-
plaining that he wanted this action
taken after consultation with mom
hers and banking men. Representa-
tiIe Hooker Ielused to withdraw the
amendments as he said the commit-
,tee did not want the bill again huIIng
giIcII it carci‘al attention. Represen-
tatiIc Hooker said new man on the
committee wanted a mic tight here
'aad now. lie made an explanation of
bill. saving it ditl not come from a
man who was suffering from brain
storm as had been intimated. it came
from the banking commissioners who
said the bill ought to become a law.
The governor had recommended it for
the same reason. The question is. How
does it happen we. have two kinds
of savings banks? For 100 years the
state has been granting ,charters for
mutual banks and no stockholder ever
made a dollar in a mutual savings
bank, for they are operated for the
benefit of the. depositors. officers sim-
ply getting their salaries. The stock
saIings banks. iIoWeIer. ate operated
for stockholders. not for depositors.
They are given charters to do so.
They me not giIeII the tight to do
a banking business but firm haIe
permrted their charters to do so. i‘lte
attorneys for the trust. companies who
. appeared before tlIIII committee all said
that it was only necessary to insert
the. words "may receive deposits" in
their charters. Mutual savings banks
are. the glory of Connecticut and this
law says to a trust company. “as long
as you are here you can livc and do
business and we won't take the name
of savings bank from you. but if you
do II saIing's hank business you must
do it as a mutual savings bank does
it." The savings department of a
company may receive any
amount on deposit hut mutual com-
panics are limited to 31.000. The stock
company can invest anywhere they
see ilt, even if it he a sacred trust.
Three stock companies have u capi-
tal of $50,000 with deposits of a
million and, a half, with deposits
gorwing. The capital remains the
same. in case of failure the 850.0%
does not amount to Inuch. This bill
is intended to safeguard those depos
its.
Representative ,iiooltcr referred to
banking lawn.
saying that any old thing went in
Rhode Island. but the other New ling-
land states had good laws.
Representative Lattimer in reply at-
tacked Representative Hooker‘s argu-
ment. and further debate was indulg-
ed III by Representative (luau and
Representative Burns. of Greenwich.
both of whom favored reconInIitmeIIt.
This action was taken. The attempt
to reopen debate on' the eight hour
bill failed. as it was then tziltl. and
adjournment was taken.
. ABANDONED CHILD IN DEPOT.
Unmarried Woman ”of Middletown Left
Baby Boy in Hartford.
HARTFORD. April 4. —-CiIaIged with
abandoning a two weeks old baby Mrs.
Cathetine I... Dowllng a liar dpugh
in Miss‘ [Collie 1. Doin ng. oi" ill
Prospect street Middletowu. were ar-
raigned in the police man this mqu-
ing and both chc bound over to thc
m-xt II no of the (‘iillhlllll Court under
bonds of $300 II.uIlI 'lhcy wuiIeIl t‘x-
animation
The hubv was found in II comer of
the CeIItIal New England Raiernd
Station last night. and as the womcu
had been Seen around the place earlier
in the evening bl’it‘ police. owing to a
complete description of them weIe
able to locate them soon all It the
child was found
Miss Rowling is said to have copies
sed to the police that she is the Ino-
then of the child She is 25 yents old
and is employed in a facton in Middle
town. The baby. It boy, is being cared
for at St. Francis' Hospital. '
tumor In:
or spamssuns
IN TOWN ,
AS LONG ASNOBODY CAN PICK THE BEST SELLERS
L EACH SEASON, WE' LL HAVE TO GO ON PROVIDING _FOR DIF-
FERENT‘TASI‘MS AS WE DO AND TRY TO HAVE EVERY-
THINGsANY MAN MIGHT WANT. OUR BIG VARIETY OF
- SPRING SUITS COMES PRETTY NEAR T0 DOING “PHAT.
WITH FIVE DI‘STINCTIVE MODELS IN SACK SUITS, AND
TWENTY-SEVEN VARIETIES OF MIXTURES, CHECKS,PLAIDS
AND SQUARES IN GRAYS, BROWNS, BLUES AND.OL|VES, 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 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 REST CLOTHES FOR BOYS THAT
ARE OFFERED IN TOWN.
.1
i
14 South Main St.
-.. a -. 1T.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.!
NEW YORK, April 4.~Newa of they
SIASCONSET. Mass. April i.-The' 1 in i H K t Bi h J
, , ,, Iea p nag nag o s on amen
,s‘w'“? l?{”f,,“;“”°°‘ a,“ 9““ IN. FltzGeIaltl of the Methodist Epis-
can of III or was St lllIItS eastl,.0',,,,, Church was Iecelvcd IIeIc today
01' Nantucket Lightship :It 7:40 a. m. by the. Methodist Book Concern in this
today. Will probably dock about 8 city. PleuI-isy was the cause of death.
it. in. Friday. ' [The bishop's home was in St. Louis.
BISHOP FITSGERALD DEAD.
Baby Chick Feed.
to buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little, chieltsl'you must be .
familiar with the food, stuffs on sale because them is a tendency on the
part of all millers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily whim
whole. Therefore It is important to know what to buy MW and where.
This yeaI l have decided to make a little chick feed. composed of choice
grains anti seeds. carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. i believe it is better than any bought from out. of town“ (although I
will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call i shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine with any other. 7
Buy Oato Thato Clean. ‘
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Spéctal Sale of
Letter.FIles, I5c Each
WWI P Beers
..:»Book and Stationery Stores. .‘Ii-I II“???
.9 Wall St.. Norw‘alk. 6 So. Main St. 80. Norwalk.
Ina IIAICII ashlar Ct).
slumber and Mill Work for Everulhinabr
FROM A PIGGERY-TO A PALACE; " '
All”
a
Timber, shingles. lath all kinds and grades of beveled Siding. flooring
and finishing lumbar. All kinds of hard woods. Tar plperl flint custod-
rooiing paper. sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors, sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine. Redwood. Cypress. Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy onw-
ing,-turniug, planing, shop jabbing. cabinet work, veneered work. KlinI
drying facilities. '
Mill. {octet Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Witter Street.
Telephone 46-3
Telephone 46-:
. .... m..-".......
.me-”
MONEY
Deposited subject to check is 1101'. only
SUMMER COTTAGE THIEVES AT
WORK.
BRISTOL, April 4.—Sammer cottage‘
thieves have been at work at Lake
Componnce for todaI it was fountl
that n conslchable quantity of goods-
lIaIl been taken from the places of
Carl ..V. Mason, George S. Reed and
Frank A. Planing, of this town the ind
terlors showing that the visitors had
leisurely ransacked the places and se-
cured things that could be easily con.
verted into moncv. Inspection of oth-
,er cottages may Ieveal other robber
ios.
FULL LINE.
Sass Ball Goods
now IN.
Gogggnps .' ..
Install and not-tin. Good-
payable on demand, but is safe and
convement
. Start an account. in our General
Banking Dept. and pay your bills by
check. , W '
If you never kept a check account,
come in and let us explain him to keep
it and the advantages of having one.
o
o ~ o‘ o’
,o .o o .o ':o .
i
OUR SPECIALTY ‘
Firot, Lust and Always!
IWhen we fill the prescription you
can feel assured the patient will get
the full benefit of whatever drugs the
l
doctor orders.
FIRST, because the drugs are pure.
SECO‘ND, because they are comm
pounded by registered pharmacists.
Our checking system eliminates all
o
0
chance of errors.
in Billiard Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. '
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DENVER? SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET? 10:10 a. m.——TlIe
tone of the opening dealings in stocks
was dull and heavy. The active‘spec—
alative issues as a rate fell varied
fractions from last night's level. some
of the inactive issues made sharp ad-
vances. Depression in London had
some effect on the dealings here. Colo-
rrido F‘IIeI tell 2 and Northern Pacific
and ii nion Pacific 1 the latter quicklI
IecovoIlIIg. Canada Southern- rose
I 1-2. and l'. S. Realty and American
ice about a point. The secondarv quo-
tations showed rallies all round. Read
ing Ilse 1 1-2 over last night. and
Great Northern pfd. a point.
WALL STREET, 1] a. In.-—Congest-
ed buying in Reading gave tone to the
entire market, and there was a sub-
stantial rise in which the high priced
dividend paying railroad and industrial
stocks derived the- Iuost benefits.
Large blocks of Reading changed
hands, and mounted to 110%. a gain
of 3%. The buying in the general list
became more urgent when it was pet-
ceivedthat the realizing sales were
not-making any impression on prices.
Lackawanna moved up 4. Canadian l’a-
cldc 3%,.Grent Northern pfd. and in-
torborough Metropolitan pfd. 3, North-
eastern and Northern Pacific. 2%. St.
Paul {Hid Union Pacific, Denver and
Rio Grande pfd.. Amat; amated (‘-0p
per. Smeitlng and Brooklyn .TIansit 2.
Pennsylvania and Distillerles Sectui
ties Mil. U S. Rubberflecund pfd 1%,.
and ' AtclIison. Southern‘ Pacific, Dob»
ware and Hudson. Baltimore and Ohio.
New York Central American CIII. Lo-
comotiw, Sugar and Anaconda 1 i0
1%
WALL STREET, ”Neonm'l‘hc Iush
of brutal; elders slackened f0I a time.
allowing pIices to”5 back a point
or mine foI some s s. .lttvas then
renewed sweeping ices to a taster-
ially high level. The relaxing money
Inquets. reports of a settlement of the
wage dispute on western railroads and
Intimations of a strong return of net
earnings for February by’the Harri,
man Pacifics were factms in the.
strength of the market Great N0Ith-
crn pfd. rose an extreme 4%, Nonn-
ern Pacific 3%. llllnois Central 3%.
Union Pacific 3%. Amalgamated Cop-
per 2% and the active stocks generally
ilto 2. Buyers paasIéd to take breath
and prices slipped ba k slightly befme
noon. Bonds weIe very strong.
WALL SWEET l p. nix—Opera-
tions weIe resumed on the long side
with considerable confidence again.
and the list advanced to a still higher
level. 'l‘hII liiil stocks were the fen.
- turns but there was kind a good in.
(min foI Union Pacific And Reading.
Up to l oclock Crest, Northern pfd.
showed a rise. of 61-2. Northern Pacific
f: Smelling 4 Northwestern 3 3 4 Chi-
cago. St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
:1. Atlantic Coast Line? 34 and Nor-
folk A'- Wesz II and Manhattan 3.
PETITION FOR STREET SPRINK-
LING. -
South Not-walk May, HAW: the Work
Done by Ctfljrun't.
The funny custom ich has prevail-
of street
ed in this city!
sprinkling III llttléI ‘ tches by private
contract will probe radon pass away
and hereafter John ones will not be
r‘egaIded as a mean man because the
spIinkllng cart goes daily by the front
of his store and Tom Brown and Sam
GIceu on either side .of him show
their philapthropv by having the patch
of street in boat of their stores
spIinkled.
The following petition which will be
pIesepted to the Common Council at
the. next meeting is being extensively
signed and the idea seems to be meet-
ing with meat favor:
To the Heporable the Mayor and
Council of the City of. South Nor-
walk ”ANAL .. ..
Gentlemen. ~—
city respectfully petitio'n your hon-
orable body to providsiv, ,aprinkiing
with water the principal’f oro hfares
or streets of the city under action
19 9 of the General Statutes. which
reads att follows: "A
“Every town. city or borough, where-
ini- street sprinkling is n t expressly
authorized by charter. is auth-
orls'o‘d and empowered] thrb gh the
authorities having the care of tho
streets and highways within its limit,
to provide for sprinkling with water
such” streets and highways or any
part thereof. Within the distance
along on street er highway to be wat-
ered an or the authority of this sec-
tiondo muoh‘ of said street or highway
front side to side shall no woman so
shall be necessary to protect the build-
ings and grounds fronting on said part
of said street or lhigthayt from dust.
98 Washington Street.
92 WASHINGTON smear"
The undersigned. taxpayers of said A
’3‘:
Saturday Opens
uni)»
l
The Spring " “ V
u,
3
Season
to clotho tho moot. ‘footldiouo m'unp o.
".4 ‘b‘J’wT . ’I ‘ ‘I‘
can" I:
r I
.31
I
We on ready In all departments
boy from hood to foot.
A summary of our clothing ouggootIono for Easter:
MODELS—Seven diottnctivo foI-mo.
PRICES—410, $12, 815, $16.,“ 818. $20. $25 and ”o.
FABRIC—All the new cloths, having dropped anything that to poop-
poared common- place.
Tho most ultra styles in Mon’o Shoes. All loathsome—tuner vigil, gun
motolo. patents and velour-o. Specially nttroctlvo in out now Mk1. oxford
us.
in gun metal. I
Beautiful creations in Enter Nockwonr It 50 cents. .
Regent and Rosco Shirts. Si .00 and $1. 50. W‘
Latest blocks in Barbie: and Soft Hats. . . . I -
New Chaos Golf Capo, 5°C. The new English Golf Cup at ”.00. .
Prices Chilling Sine
, II at" HEAD- TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS his, 1
South Norwolir, Cops. .» . _
, I
Phone 165- 5.
Today and Tomorrow, , . .
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS.
At M. S. smith an 0038. '
These anticipating wants in Kitchen Supplies in the near future whit!!!
do well to visit our Basement, as we h are made special priest on m
‘OII
.III'
thing. Below me a few of the leading specialties:
CROCKERY,‘
WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN RODS, TIN,’ Gil/,ACS,
WOODEN AND ENAMEL WARE. ‘
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, BUGS. ETC. , , '
MSSMITH8500
SOUTH
Stulish Spring Suits and overcoals for
Young lieu, at $15 00.
onlu at much higher prices
elsewhere.
Come in and give us a few moment
illis H Sellec
cLorHINo or run RIGHT sour.
48-50 Wall Street, N orwalh‘
PHONE, 120.
,3. 5,
Ian"
.H
Nance.
, Aftor Altorollom
THE HEW NICKEL THEAT.
Formal-1y Music Hall. South Norwnilr M" 1
will in ooonod to tho publlo oi: 'l '
!
.‘I
lug. April 6th, .L" A;:.“~'.i.....
m Gonnootlonf antenatal" ca. undor flu broom
mum of a. . Walloon. with the moat portuotfi - ‘
and ‘up' Itnhdot to
Moving Pictures and
" ~ Songs.
Admlulon a noun. rm}: ‘1;
cont: ours. MOTH! m1 dell“? 8111'”! _
In on stay on long or you llko. to“.
can 7:010.
By
“NH TS, “(ii
IAMONG IRITAIN'C .1
Theilslond of '
under British prowl?“
vomber 4,1890.
house and diltrilitiu r
trado of the whole,
rising from said street 0i highwav-
The actual cost of watering the whole
or any part of any street or highway
under this section may be aososed
against. the real estate abutting or
fronting on the port of said street or
highway so watered; and against. the
owners thereof in proportion to the
length of the frontage of said property
on siliIi part of said street or highway
thin. mound:
“I'M—Ma... Fwd...”
Norwalk Chronicler