l
LANE’S
at wnsnmovou 'o‘r.»
I"-:-:-:-‘u;-'-‘.:.;-_.:.;-;.:.:-:-:-,r.;.;. we 1':
The barge Red Star has arrived with
a cage 01' coal for Harris and Gone.
. ———llmbrellas and Mourning Bands.
O'Brien. .
Raymond Brothers have purchased a
big team of horses weighing 3,500
pounds.
The barges Henry C. Adams and
Adolph imxhcimer have arrived to:
the Ferris Coal Company.
——Basketball, Monday night.
vs. St. George A. A.
game and dancing.
John Gallagher, of South Nor-walk.
has taken a position ‘ with William
Co. 1"
Preliminary
H. Allen the Saugatuch markcttnan. .
John W. Nestor will leave Norwalk
Monday on a fottr months‘ business
'irip through the central western
states.
wSec the boy wonders skate. at the
Rollawuy, this afternoon and evening.
Misn Rebecca Mou‘tietlt has returned
to Norwnlk after several weeks' stay
with Miss Birdcna Fitch, of Poplar
Plains.
George E. Risley, of the Electric Vb-
lrlcle Company, Hartford, paid a.
short visit to Norwaik on business
yesterday afternoon.
—-llasketbsll.. Monday night.
Vs. St. George A. A.
game and dancing. ,
The meeting at the Town firm to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock will be
in charge of, the young people of the
South Norw‘alk Baptist Church.
-—-Sce the boy wonders skate at the
Rollaway. this afternoon and evening:
Henry L. Mueller, of South Norwalk,i
has returnedJro‘m several day’s visit
at Blissville‘l, l., where life; he; been
the guest of Miss Gertie Green. for-
merly of Saugatuck. ‘
—$l25 buys a 16 ft. Atlantic seagu-
ing dory, with 11,9 h. p. Reo original
Place an order and enjoy your summer
vacation. 0. L. St. .lobn, local dealer.
South Norwalk.
Captain Melville Young. has moved
from 11 New street to 22 First street,
East Norwalk. The captain was
threatened with pneumonia from a se-
vere cold the day he moved. l
——l.atest College Cups. O'lirien.
C0. F
Preliminary
A meeting of the Missionary Society
of the South Norwalk Methodist
Church, was held yesterday afternoon
and the members sewed for Christmas
presents to betsent to the girl‘s school
in China. .
——l.atest College llats. O'Brien.
‘Justice of the Peace William 0.
Clark today handed down a mento-
randum of decision in the still: of
James-J. McCluskey v's. William M.
lietts, claiming $50 on an account. The
case was tried January 14. Judge
Clark awarded the plaintii‘f‘siiflfil and
costs of $9.81.
-—(‘rol'ut &
O'Brien.
"Papers have been served in a di-
vorce case brought by Attorney Wil-
liam 0. Clark for Mrs. Jennie Frances
Sheldon. of Stamford, against .iolm
Taylor Sheldon, who is a telegrapher
at the llennings race. track. The com-
plaint alleges descrtion. ’l‘bcy \Vt'l'C
married ileccmber 15, IStiT, and only
lived together two Wt‘ikri. The case
will mine up in the Superior Court at,
the next li'l‘lll.
It‘s virtnes‘havc been established
for lllillly years. and thousands of pro»
pir- liat'c been made happy by taking
llollister‘s Rocky Mountain Tea. :57)
cents, Tea or Tablets. l'lalstcd's
Drug Store.
J, .l. Curley. A. 'i‘. Downe, .I. .1. Mc-
. Gowan. New York: C. C. Ryder, lteth-
, el: F. S. Tiny. George l.. Rockwell. Lin
wis R. Hurlhutt. South Norwalk; R. .l.
Holmes, New London; C, G. Curtis.
Bridgeport; S. W. nut-mm. Cherry
Valley, New York; Leroy W. Sterliur.
Philadelphia: W. H. Burr, Charles F.
‘ . Templeton. D. J. Cassidy, W. S. Bra-
wler. Jock Andrews. Boston; Andrew
B. Golatian, Westi‘iold, N. Y.; H, A.
Crumble, E. M. Elder, Lynn. Mass; N.
Knapp Still Iiats.
at the Hotel Clioffrd,.yesterday.
.r ~—8ee the boy wonders skate at the
,Rollawny, this afternoon and evening.
. THE HEALO' CASES DISPOSED 0F.:
1 Mr. and Mrs. John llesl's cases
were disposed of in the Norwalk po-
pending against both. Judge Lock.
woodcont'lmtbd both cases indefinitely
had delivered a stern lecture to the
Inccusod couple. He warned both that
for their conviction on any subsequent
offence he would send them to Bridge
E. Merrow, Mount Vernon, N. Y. were. '
lice court, this morning. Charges were .
INSWGE.
. Taylor 8: Golden.
a74' Waningtoli at. ' Tel. 21oz.
'Everylhlnfin Ship Chandloty.
Paints. (his and Varnishes.
l Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
Best line of Spring Goods ever shown.
HARRY RIDER,
612 Water at, omoozeonr, Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tot. 243-3.
“PEACE EVENING" AT CARNEGIE
HOUSE.
W
Students of Labor Problems Meet to
Talk Over Corning Conference
NEW YORK, April ti-There was a
unique and notable gathering last
night at tho East Ninely‘i‘lrst street.
a, home of Andrew Carnegie, where the
I
l
several hundred persons identified with
or otherwise inteiest n affairs ndus-
trai, had respcmded to an invitation to
‘spend what the host called a ‘peacc
‘evening.'
The affair was arranged by the (till
acert-3 of the. National Civic Federation
and was intended as a forerunner of
the big peace meeting- to be held in
this city next» week.
I The guests. who included represen-
tatives of the labor organizations,. men
of wealth and men and women who for
the sake of the cause. have concerned
themselves with labor problems were.
received by Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie. An
hour was given over to the inspection
of the residence and acquaintanco malt
iug before the formal program was op-
ened. '
Anion those present was Superin-
tendant A. It}. Winchester. 01' South
Norwalk. ~
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
-
Annuni Business Meeting Held with
Miss Hard. of West Avenue.
The Friday Afternoon Club held its
annual business meeting at the home
of Miss Hurd. yesterday. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer showed
the club in a most flourishing condi-
tion, and the balance on hand most
gratifying.
The subject. chosen for study next
year is “Scotland. Ireland and Wales."
This will ‘include a brief history of
those countries. art, music, literature.
and the‘ folk-lore and legends.
The. election 01' oiilcers followed.
The nominating conunitrcc presented
the old board 01' oiilcers, but Mrs. Ken-
dall declined to serve as treasurer.
and the final ticket. was as t‘nllOWs:
President—Mrs. (‘oburiL
Vice-presideutw-Miss Sadie Dibble.
Secretarya‘rhi rs. Pryer.
Treasiti'ehlllrs. Gleason.
These were duly elected.”
The club will be the guests of Mrs.
Robert F. Why. on May :l.
W. C. T. U. ELECTION.
Mrs. Charles Byxbee Chosen Presi-
. dent of. the Organization.
The W. C. ’l‘. U. held its annual
meetingr with Mrs. J. A. Richardson.
yesterday. with a large number pres
eat. and elected the following officers:
I’resldentr—Mrs. Charles llyxbee.
Yicc-presidcut—Ztirs. William (“hid-
sey
Secretary—Mrs. William (lockelur.
Treasurer—Mrs. A. S. Palmer.
Press Work—Mrs. (:arttnan.
Flower Mission — Mrs. Robert
Thompson.
Sunday School and Evangelistic
Work and Literature—Mrs. .l, A. Rich-
ardson. -
NATIONAL BASEBALL
CLUB.
John Kane President and Charles
Lockwood Manager.
The annual meeting of the National
Baseball Team was held last night and
the. following officers were elected:
President-John Kane.
Secretary—Harry O'Brien.
Treasurer-Gus Volk.
Manager Charles I .ockwood.
Tile members of the team this year
and their positions follow:
Catcher, .iohn Kane; pitchers, it].
Creagh and Gus Volk; first base. C
Keane: second, llarry Youngs; short.
stop. II. Kcrscb; thIr-l bar-c. li‘. Smith.
in the field will be 'l‘almadgc S. Keane
and (1. Hill.
iSHODA CLUB OFFICERS.
Ex-Mayor William B' Hubbcll Chosen
President, and 7 New Members
Admitted.
The annual meeting of the lschoda
Club was held last evening and the
fol'owlnz officers were elected:
PresitlenthlIIIam ll. Ilubbell.
Vice-Presidcntwdobn Ashwortb.
Setsl'ctary—-.loscph Cari. r.
P‘liiancial Secretary~Dennis Valcn~
tine.
Treasurer-Charles lit-ms.
Auditor—John Murray.
In addition to the election of officers
seven new members were admitted
and 22 propositions were received.
The quarterly roll call of the Ep-
worth League of the Not-walk etho-
dist Church will be held tomorrow
evening at. 6:30 o'clock. The usual
custom has been 1.0 notify each mem-
ber by card, but as the secretary is
absent from town, it is earnestly de-
sired that the members notify one
another.
‘
SATURDAY
CALE SHEET MUSIC,
10:: COPY.
Somebody’s Waiting for You, Meet
Me Downot the Corner, He‘s a Cousin
, rt jail. The lodge also advised them
Kai. if they could not. live peaceably
together, It would be best for them‘
to .ornte. ,
of Mine. When the Orioles Como
North Again, Cheer Up Mary, Stand-
ard American Airs by George nosey.
Shapiro's Dance Folio and 100 others.
COLEMAN’S,
FOR 29o CHOCOLATEB.
THE BIGGEST ‘
:or spams: suns;
IN 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 DO AND TRY TO HAVE EVERY
THING ANY, MAN MIGHT WANT. OUR BIG VARIETY OF
SPRING SUITS COMES PRETTY NEAR T0 DOING THAT.
WITH FIVE DISTINCTIVE MODELS IN SACK SUITS, AND
TWENTY-SEVEN VARIETIES 0F MIXTURES, CHECKS,PLAIDS
AND SQUARES IN GRAYS, BROWNS. BLUES AND OLIVES, IN
SPRING CUITS 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 lN SPRING OVERCOATS, HATS AND
FURNISHINGS, AND THE BEST CLOTHES FOR BOYS THAT
. ARE OFFERED IN TOWN.
;
14 South Main St. Tel. Call 632-:
I
A NICE POINT IN LAW. ' theft, ask to have her legacy set aside
(Exchange) l on the score of ingratilude. Question:
Here is a nice point in law. A gar, Did she steal the shares before or af~
rant who has been left It hitndsonitw tcr hr-r testator‘s death. 11' after, she
legacy by’her may”. steals from “statute from the heirs and there was
strong box 50 bank sharps. After l no ingratitudc. The case occurred in
three years they are traced to her, and the. Pas do Calais department, and has
the. heirs. after her condemnation for; been pending I" ”19 PPM“ Courts.
4. I” 7 H , > , m
0 t
r Baby Ch1ck Feed. ;
.i
in buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs on sale, bechuse there is a tendency on the
part of all millers to work 01! grain that is too poor to sell readin when
whole. Therefore it is important to know what to boy. how and where.
This year I have. decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice
grains and 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) dud if you will call I shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine¢ with any other.
Buy Oats Thais Clean. “"
MANUEL‘ZT. HATCH.
~12.”
A Special fiSt’ile oi ., '
Letter, Files, .150 Each.
Wm. P. Beers’
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St.. Norwalk. 6 So. Main St" So. Norwdk.
in HATCH s. more)?"
slumber and Mill Work for Eremlhingo
FROM A PIGGERY :TO A PALACE.
. ’ ”ms
Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, ’l‘ar paper, flint coated
rooliugpaper. sheathing paper. llair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds. interior liOuse trim In
Pine. Redwood. Cypress. Poplar nndCheslnut. Straight and fancy salv-
ing, turning. planing, shop iohhlng. cabinet work. veneered work. Kiln:
trying facilities:
Mill. foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3
Telephone 46-:
It,
MONEY“?
”an"!
payable on demand, .but is safe and
convenient. _ ':~ .
Start: "an account, in our General
Banking Dept. and pay your bills by
check. ' ‘I- , T ',
If you never kept; a. check fjoconnt,
come infatnd let us, explain htholke'ep
it and the advantages of havi‘r’ig one.
So. Norwak *-
:rust Coma ‘
C C ‘ .
O O I
c' o' 0'
3‘ ”WED“ hows cross
‘ WILL CORPORATION ‘ . “ ‘ "
. , . . 10 North , III)... ‘ South Norwnlk
WWW “ l ‘ “A to Are. spacings-WW
' W ‘ Uouthflonuik loooholi and toot-ting Goods
it
' ciilc Mail I.
Deposited subject to check is not only .
. der all circumstances”. says a wise
‘ writer. “They are never out when you
ground wanting."
LIGGETT'C SATURDAY CANDY.
:50c QUALITY FOR ............ 29c
We have a splendid line. of PALM—
R's TOILET SOAPG on sale' today
that represent exceptional values.
FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST.
. Tooth brushes and Dentifrires, [lair
‘Iironlius antl- (Itilillls, Bail! Brushes.
Ila) ittnu, 'l‘alcom Powders, Manicure
Supplies, Drugs, Stationery, etc.
APOLLO CHOCOLVATES.
A time line just received. Numla
tines, (‘m‘anu-is. liianlmitaus, t‘ritvr
ions and MIII'il Chocolates. in tum-s,
at 30c, 40c, 60c, 75c and 806.
Delicious Ice Cream Sodas and Sun-
iioes, all flavors. Fruit Phosphates
made from real fruit. Egg Phosphate,
Malted Milk and everything that an
tip-to-datc fountain can offer,
the trial Plfllilllil,
it
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DEIAVERY SERVICE.
TODAY 1N WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:15) a. m. Prices
of the stocks in the opening dealings
moved in hesitation and within a nar-
row range generally either way. The
llarrlman Pacific made large fraction-
al gains. and Amalgamated Caper rose
11.1.. Minneapolis. St. Patti and Sault
Sainte Marie pid. fell 2. Canadian l’a-
cific lit... and Baltimore and Ohio, St.
Paul and Toledo, St. Louis and West-
ern pt'tl. large fractions. ’I‘ransactions
were on a moderate scale.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—~—Stock
prices improved all around after the
opening. The market thl fell back
harply and again hardened when the
liarrlman Pacific and Amalgamated
Caper rose again. A good demand pre-
vailed for many specialties. but the
strength in the railroad section was
confined to comparatively few stocks.
The more important gains were Chic.
ago Terminal pfd. 2%. Amalgamated
Copper, Smelling and International
Pump 2 and many others 1 to 1%.
WALL STREET. C_lose.——-The mar-
ket closed weak at the. lowest prices.
A variety of minor stocks made gains,
but in the active list titers was ob-
vious profit taking under cover of" the
strength in the Harrlmaas and the
copper-s. The effect became more pro-
nounced after the appearance of. the
bank statement. when’ prices yielded
generally to below last hight. St. Pitul
had risen l. and American Smelling:
3 1-2. There were advances of it to i
points In Lacknwanna. lulled States
Express. Allis-Chalmers pfd., Virginia
Iron and the United Railway invest-
ment stocks. and it 3-4 in Chicago ’l‘er.
mlna'l Nd, and 5 in Pullman. Can-
adian “acids was weak and lost 4. St.
Paul I 1-2, llaltimoro 6‘: Ohio I H and
Reading. Pennsylvania. Atlantic Coast
Line, Southern Railway, Northwestern.
Delaware & Hudson, Colorado & Sou~
tbcrn. Lake Erie & Western. and Pa-
IIOS'I‘ON. April 6.——Tho failure of
Webster li‘. Putnam and Company, hair
iters and brokers of 50 Congress street
this city was anounced today on the
Boston Stock Exchange.
The firm has been a member of the
Boston Stock Exchange. since 1880.
but has not ranked as one of the large
brokerage houses of the city. The
suspension was caused by the recent
stock market, collapse. The assign-
ment is made to Arthur P. French. of
89 State street, and it conveys all the
individual and personal property 01'
the firm. Mr. French said: “The as-
signment was made to protect all the.
interests of the creditors. There are
valuable equities. both real and per-
sonal. from which substantial stints
may be realized .lf promptly protect-
ed." The failure is regarded as a
small one. ,
DOG GAVE CONSTABLE A LEMON.
Canine Exterminator Goodwin's Pet
Has a Sense of” Humor.
Constable Goodwin had a very pe-
culiar experience this morning, which
shows the remarkable sagucity of a
dog. and proves that. a dot: is an ob-
serving anti vindictive animal. and
what is more astounding still that a
dog has a sense of humor.
Some people may be inclined to
doubt that a (Ionr enjoys a joke as
fell as any human being. but this inci-
dr-ut proves it to be the truth.
Yast summer when the law was “on"
compelling people to muzzle their
dogs. or have them shot. Constable
loodwin did most of the killing and as
a result the dogs formed a conspiracy
to ‘do" him» . ‘
or a long time they could find no
way. but at last the mutter-was left
in the paws of Mr.. Goodwin’s coach
dog Fannie, with power-to take such
action as she might deem proper.
For a long time nothing occurred to
her asbelng the proper thing to do.
but-early this morning tit opportunity
presented itself. The dogs were mov-
ing about and interrupting Mr. Good-
win‘s slumbers, so he got upland let
the two 01' them out into the yard.
leaving the door open .so they could
get hair into the house again. A little
later he was awakened by. Fannie, who
Jumped up on the bed. and Constable
Goodwin felt somethings..cold against
but face. and thought it was. the dog‘s
nose.“ When the dog got speed jump-
ed off the bed. the “nose" still re-
mained. and he reached to see what
it was. It proved to be a real yellow
lemon. which the dog had picked up.
at the rear of Lawton’s store.
BENEFIT OF BOOKS.
Books are “companions and acquain-
tances to be had'nt all times and un-
knock‘ at the floor. are never 'not at
homo’ when you call. in the lightest
as well on tho doe ‘itt moods they
mm m.
Saturday 0133113
‘ * The Spring»
Season
We are ready in all departments to (.Iullie the u.t.:.t fastidious man 0.
boy from head to foot. ' ,
A summary of our clothing suggestions for Eastér: . .j
MODELS—Seven distinctive forms. P
PRICES—$10. $12, $15, $16.50, $18. $20, $25 and $30. . ,
FABRIC—All the new cloths, having dropped anything that to us ap-
peared common-place.
The most ultra styles in Men’s Shoes. ' All leathers—tam, vicio, gun
metals. patents and velours. specially attractive is our new buckle oxford
in gun metal.
Beautiful creations In Easter Neckwear at 50 cents.
Regent and Rosco Shirts, $1.00 and $1.50. , . _
Latest blocks in Derbies and Soft Hats. " _‘
New Chase Golf Caps, 5°C. The new English Golf Cap at 51.00.
i ' ' 9
Price’sg Clothing Store!
. a" HEAD-TO-FOOT ourrrr'rsas .. j
98 Washington Street, South Namath. Conn; '
‘ Phone t65-5. ’I- “9*?"
All other kinds of Fish. Castor: and Clams. I
Nothing but the best. No frozen stock. « ., ,
Gutbill’s , Bridge Fish Mallet
Free delivery.
- — Speciall’
Slulish Spring Suits and Overcoats for
Young Men. at $15.00.
Style. tailoring and fabrics to be i0uudt"
only at much higher prices
" elsewhere.
Come in and Give Us a few moment’s
lime and we will convince uou. .
. . . . . l’ 3 ,
. WIIIIS H. Selleck,
’ CLOTHING as THE RIGHT soar. ' n ;
48-50 Wdll Street, N orwalk. ‘
PHONE, 120.
m
71:151va NICKEL
Formerly Music Hall. South Network; A ‘ .
Saturday Afternoon and EVA?"
, "'9' 'April 6111‘,
r -
Stings.
,
In nudist” us' land‘s: you like,
5 and 7 {0 IO. _
“i ‘ . .a . ',g;,‘i
Kyusn‘runoAv. mowoAv, TuasoA’v AND WEDNESDAY; . .
The Indian’o Revenge. and The Life of an American... PQIIAARIIH- ,
Mr.w“Bonnle" Saylco will sing Somewhere Someone in Waiting for You.
Conllnuous from ”an;
l
,2,
' 7 ‘ "“ t““"””“'“"‘fééh'oTit‘llofiot'lmplyflrqjustify'tho
COMPROMJSE IN MARR'ED LIFE.,]0m of individuality} It‘moans simply
No matter how lovingly
Shad, Blue Fish and Sea Trill ,
. fol-110315 ’ .
HEA THE. "
.r...
[blaring~ Pictures. and Illustrated. l “
Admissions pants. I”!!! a low Rourvod‘So‘ol-sp: sj‘fj I
oonfioxlro. mammary“? our mamas. clinic .
how sweet their accord. husband 'and'
wife rarely have the some tempera-
ments; tendencies or tastes. 'I‘helr
needs are different; their manner of
looking at things is not identical. and
In varyingW/oys their” lit‘dividualities
assert themselves. Compromise molten
matrimony not only” union“, lint unison
and unity-r Titospirii: of coin routine
may he ”plied to and will never be
up...
does not mean continuous‘lbl ~surr‘on-
(tor and salt-smitten: it does not mean
ceasing to be it rodeo and becoming an
t I
united orltbe instinctive recognition of the best
way out of difficulty. the quickest tick-
ing to avoid a collision. the ltihdly view
of tolerance in the moment Weak-
noss and errors; the courage to meet
an explanation half whyutiw “HAN" ‘
iv to be am in mountain 71'!“ ‘
cord, the luncheon otrol‘n OM!
not feor‘itaocriilco, of ii “All“
rendering in the iaterontl in] the ma
out harmony of the two rather tho
g‘llaupmomt vanity. at ‘ axiom-Host
\
Norwalk Chronicler