“ 1 11 111 cbpiihlizod 111 5400 11110,
lunllleuiliutes.
A routine meeting of Uncas Tribe,
I. 0. R M.. was held last evening.
Wu—
A girl says she iiltcd a man when
he called on her and she was not at
home.
I Mrs. George B. Buxton. of N01 walk
is the guest of relatives in Bridgeport
today‘s -
Court Mabackemo. Foresters of Am-
erica. held a regular routine meeting
last evening.
Mrs. Frank A. Van linrenwlll e11-
tertain the Matinee Whlst Club to-
morrow afternoon.
-—... .1. .--.. 'lL
Miss Helen V. Brown. formerly of
the Norwalk Hospital, is the guest of
friends in Norwaik.
——Cheapcst meat market in town.
The Bridgeport Milli/é Wash. St. bridge
‘ The condition of Chester Nichols
remains about the same. and he is
barely holding his own.
Mrs. Charles D. Hill. of llrookllne.
is the. guest of Mr Hill's 1110ti1e1'.Mrs.
Charles J. Hill of West menue.
The meeting of the vcstry oi Triuo
ity Church. which was to have. been
held last evening, was postponed until
tomorrow night. '
James Paw: Frmarly of the ilroad
Exchange Cnib; New York. has ac
cepted a position 11s llbntionist at the
Hotel Mahnckcmo.
.._._..
IDr. Everett S. Ostefi1a11ks. of Nor-
walk. is contemplating remodeling his
residence in North avenue. Thebouse
will also be moved back several feet.
Catholic {Union Council. Knights of
Columbus, held 11. session last night at.
the Catholic Club, in West avenue.
The lnltiatory degreewas conferred.
A large delegation of Red Men.
members of Home Tribe. are plan»
plug to go to Bridgeport 011 Friday
to attend a meeting of Konckapoto-
nauh '1‘rlbe..o f1 that city.
TW—
F. E. Lockwood 8: Company. the
Norwalk automobile dealeis. have 391-
oral fine bargains in second hand a11-
tomobiics; mile! the machines are of
popular make-and in good condition.
Snow shov c‘ls which had been rele-
gated to cellars were gotten out yes
tcrday again, for there was plenty of
work for them. More. than six inches
,of snow fell in the town during the
storm.
1_._._.._.__
The annual meeting of the tint
Finishers-1‘ Association will be held this
e1ening in Central Labor Union l-.i11ll
in Washington street. The annual re-
ports will be made and the election of
oti’icers will take place.
Miss 11111111211 Bteigerwald. of River
street Norwmk Was operated on for
appendicitis this morning at the hos
pltal. by Dr. W J. WTracey assisted by
Drs. Burnell and Higgins. The patient
is believed to be doing nicely.
The martiage of Miss \iai io11 Strong
Vernam and Samuel Edwin Montague
will occur at Grace. Church. Norwalk,
011 April 23.111 7. 30 11.111. The cere-
mony “will be performed b1 the rector.
Ne1anmcs Benton Werner.
.Thc robbers who b1ok1. into Dr. A.
l1. Nor'thinp's house, in Ridgefield. Sai-
urday night have been t1 at ed to New
Y01k city. it is supposed that they
took a train at New Canaan. as the1
evidently drove in that direction. ‘
1....
PHILADELPHIA BANK CLOSEB.
Treasurer stitxoil Says the Lincoln
Trust Co. II Solvent, However.
PHILADELPHIA. April iO.-—-—Ti1e
Lincoln Savings and Trust Company.
of this. city. closed its doo1s today.
The company is one of the city deposl
rice. ..
The company has been in existence
‘ about ten years. and its business was
plainly with city contractors. A com-
putatively small amount of money is,
veil
m’l‘gie bank was closed by order of the
state banking commissioner. who con-
sidered that the capital was impaired.
bu $132000 has been paid in. The
.deiiooits’amount to $250..000
James 1001110.
Liawyer and real estate operator.
V John J. Reilly Wail appointed tempor-
‘V vent.
' CAMERA”!
‘ KODAKS,
PHOTO OUPPLIIES. .
of all kinds.
rap-1111111111 oration.
,~_»'—'-_:;« n'.;-1-,. .'.'. .
-:-'-:-:-'-;-'» n'. .'-,-;-:- .1;-
of which
the president, is
‘ MOI
, Henry F8 rBlitzoll treasurer of the
1 concern. said the company was sol-
' .II ..
memorial. cospoaarlon
mm:- .1... 01111111 "mall:
INSURANCE.
74 Washington St. Tll. 215-2
SUPREME COURT, APRIL TERM.
Attorney Duran't Cue Goes Over—
Other Gnu.
Attorney I-iarold R. Duraut‘s appeal
to the Supreme Court will not be ur-
good until the session of the court
in New Haven in June. net. This
disposition of the case was made yes-
terday in the Supreme Court when
the docket was called.
The. court, came in promptly on
time and prayer was offered by Rev.
Ernest J. Craft. rector of Christ
Church. The full bench was in at-
tendance. with Chief Justice Simeon
I1}. Baldwin presiding 11nd Justice
John M. -Tlia,1'er sitting as :1 regular
judge of the court for the first time in
Bridgeport.
Afttr the postponcnwnt was an-
1101111ced in the Durant case there was
a general slump in business. so that
only ten cases were. left for the court
to hear and but fOIII'gOf those were
from New Haven county.
Of the Fairficld county cases,
Joyce 1's. Joyce and the Park Cit1
Yacht Club against the city of llridge
port went over to the June term. It
is thought that the court will finish
tip the business here this week.
GAME OF RHYMING COURTS.
A New Pastime for the Young Folks
These Winter Evenings.
The pla1ers in this game choose a
lodge and 11 ”Slitilll The judge
takes .1 seat and Illt sheriff innue-
diately runs after the rest of the
players till one is caught. The prlsv
oner is taken before the judge and
the sheriff makes a charge.
The charge may be anything. For
instance. the sheriff may say:
"I caught this prrson stealing
some hav‘.
Tho prisoner must answer in such
a 11.11 as to 11111111111 rhyme.
Thus the p1iso11é1'11111y reply:
‘The sliciiff's brain must
astray".
The sheriff must respond at once
with testimony. as. for instance:
"Why. I saw the prisoner do it."
And the prisoner may answer:
be
“His wasni. there. sir. and he
knew it."
This continues until the prisoner
fails to find an answer that 1'l1y111es.
when he or she is thrust into 11 dun-
geon. If. however. the prisoner 1111-
swcrs in rl1y111e at least siv times.
the judge intruders something like!
“Discharge the sheriff for not be-
ing right." and If any of the other
players can, respond immediately
with a rhyme, as for exmuple, “(live
the his job and 1'” work day and
night." that plugs} gets the office
while the prisoner is released and
promoted to be assistant judge 1
Thus the game continues till all
the playegn are either in prison 01'
promoted to‘ be assistant judges.
conunnssior MOTHERS.
NEW HAVEN. April l0.“"“A gather-
ing of mothers who constitute the Con-
necticut Congress of Mothers, was
called to order in li‘oy Auditorium this
noon by Mrs. (‘harles A. Capen. lllt‘
state president. for the seventh an-
nual session. The greetings from the
national body were presented by Mrs.
Frederick Schoi’f. and by Mrs. M. ii.
Cummings, of Plalusville. secretary of
the Woman‘s Council of Education. of
which the. Congress is a member.
BREAKING THE NEWS GENTLY.
FlutlI Flavor at That Time Was Be-
yond Reasoning With;
a determined look.
suite last wet-l1." be said, "plays the
flute."
"flow ht- plav much?"
“No. he only plays a little. He plays
a great deal of the time. but he only
plays .1 little
‘You mean that 11011.1 11001 plawr?‘
“i mean that he s a player 111th poor
taste. Any iiuiiat that gets up at 2
o'clock in the morning and tootles out. “‘ ”
scales and things isn't much on taste.
to my way of thinking."
“l'll have to have 11. talk with him,"
‘said the landlord.
' “it's no use" sighed
"Hr wont listen to you.‘
i “We'll soon find out about that."
said the landlord as be ieachcd for
his hat.
"It's no use. I tell you.“ repeated
the tenant. fillm and me had a tight
last night 1111' i broke his flute and be
moved out this morning. ’l‘l1at‘ 11 what
i came. to tell you.
Iihe. tenant.
WE LEARN BY EXPERIENCE
"'We learn to do by doing."
Thus does the adage run;
‘But in my view
We learn to "do” .
More oft by being “done."
~Boston Transcript.
Bid Sale
Sample Writing Paper
50 Box. .
COLEMAN’S.
‘ NIWC ITORI
Aunt for A. t‘l. Opuidlng'o
Taylor 8: Golden. ,
Everything in Ship Chandlery. l
P111115. Olaald Vunlshes
Denatured and Wood Al.cohol
lest line of Spring Goods ever shown.
“t HARRY RIDER.”
812 Water in. BRIOGEPORT. Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 243-3.
The. tenant faced the landlord with .
“That. man you ltl into the vacant ,
10 North Main IL. Iouth Norwnllt '-
pring Overcoats at $l5
Three Distinctive Models.
We are showing three d istinctivc models in Spring
Overcoats at $15. all of which are remarkably good exam—
ples of the high-class tailoring which we stick to persist-
cntlIv. No other store in 11.11111 can match these t‘tlillh in
quality. style or fit. at this price.
The Vdrsity Model. iorui~filti11g. with deep renter
1'1'11t. flare skirts. creased aid 1' scams. velvet Collars: in
handsome gray l1crri11gl1g111c “caves. $15.00.
The Chesterfield Model. a knee-length model. comfort-
able'i11fit.iliat is always in st ylt': in dignified Oxfords and
black. silk laced and serge lined. $15.00.
The Covert Top Coat. :1 new boxy 11111dcl.
long. in entirely new shades of 1:111. $15.00.
38 inches
Spring Overcoats in adv nuccd models and freshest in»
$10.00 to $25.00.
Cravencttc Raincoats. $10.00 to $25.00.
brics.
Baby Chick Feed.
in buying Poultry Feeds and especially fill little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs on sale. because there is 11 tendency on the
part of all millers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when
whole. Therefore it is important to know what to buy. how and where.
This year] have decided to make a little chick feed. eolnposed of choice
grains and seeds. carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. 1 bellc1e it is better than (1111 bought from out of town (although i
will buy any b1pnd you may desire) and if you will call I shall be pleased
to l1a1e 1011 examine. and compare mine. with 11111 other. ~
Buy Oats Thain Clean. , ,
MANUEL T. HATCH.
..__,.. "R _....-.. -uv. .._.. u..--
:Special Sale of .,
Letter Files, i50 '1 ach.
.._._ ......'5 ... -4
'Wm. P Beers’
, Book and Stahonery Stores.
to Wall St. Norwa‘lk.
11 80. 1111111312. So. Norwa‘k.
THE HATCH 81 BAILEY GO.
olumber and Mill Work for Ereruthinan-
From A PIGGERY .111. A PALACE.
”(f' 11
Timber, shingles.- iath, all kinda a nd grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods. Tar paper, dint coated
rooting 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. . ‘straigbt and fancy cur-
ing, turning, planing, shop Jobbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln-
drying facilities.
Mill. foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-3
cal Notice.
If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought. try a ton
from us. Havd ‘Ijus‘breceived a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
range, which lg the cat mined.
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
' 68 Water Street.
Tel 450.
Deposited subject to check 18, not: only
payable on demand, but is saf e and
convenient.
Start: an account in our General
0' o'
0' 0'
O
C
.0 ':O 11.:. .:0
check
Resources Over. 81, 000000 00..
l . Imboil and India. 0.111111 . i
the best.
l Claws. 11 member of‘the banking firm
, men were leleased on bonds of $6 000
Banking Dept. and pay your bills by
If you never kept a. check account, .
come in and let us explain how to keep
it and the advantages of halvmg one.
la made for people “who are “run
down." whose appetites are gone, and
have that feeling of languor and con-
stant weariness. it will give you
strength of nerve and muscle. Prion.
15c homo; 2 for 251:; $1.40 dozen.
CLIFFORD SILVER POLISH is un—
equalled for polishing Silver, Gold,
JeWclry. Plated Ware and Cut Glass.
it will not scratch the most delicate
surface. Prion, 250 hotilt.
PREMRIPTIONS brought to us are
prepared i'mm ingredients of standard
potency and the commanding is donel
by licensed phaunaclsts who employ
modern accumcy- insuring methods.
Let 1111 till your prescriptions and you'll
have lilPdIt'ineu of value at reasonable
cost.
EVER TRY THE EGG PHOS-
PHATE we make? or‘Mblted Milk?
They are delicious. Other favorites
at the fountain are Claret and Fruit
Phosphates. Sundries Ice Cream
Sodas. You will always find the best
at our fountain.
APOLLO CHOCOLATES. The best
of all candles; always have a few
handy. In boxes. 30:, 401:. 600, 15: and
801.: box.
llu tlillui Pluualy,
TH! PRESCRIPTION “one.
, TEL. 15—3.
man nauvnav 1311;111:1011.
Wanted '
Operator: on Carson and
Muslin Underwear.
Liam. Study Work. Expo-
boy from head to foot.
purod common-place.
metals, patents and velours.
in gun metal.
98 Washington Street,
Saturday Opens
The Spring
Season
We are ready in all departments to clothe the most futidioul man 0
A summary of our clothing suggestions for Easter:
MODELSwSevIen distinctive ‘formb.
PRICES-410, $12, $15, $16.50, $18. 520. 825 and 030. . .
FABRIC—Ail the now cloths, having dropped anything that to no Ip-
The most ultra ctylol in Men's Shoes. All leathers—tons, 111m. gun ,
Specially attractive in our new buckle oxford
Beautiful creation: in Enter Neckwcar at 50 cents.
Regent and Rosco Shirts, $1.00 and 81. 50. .
Latent blocks in Derbles and Soft Hats.
New Chase Golf Capo, 50c. The new English Golf Cap It $1.00.
Prices Chilling 811119!
”1,11 HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS 1.1, 3
South Nomalk,:Conn.
v1. tfl’I-l‘ .
agent
Phone 165-5.
rlonoa unnmuary.
. Apply aroma.
tasters Und'w'r M’l’g (30.
Water smu
and Steamboat Plan. City.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, i0:itl a, n1.—~Mo
derale buying orders carried opening
prices of stocks above yesterday 11
closing level. The advances did not
exceed small ilactions except in a
few of the most active speculative fa-
vorites. American Smelling rose lie.
Reading ”(1.0111111 Northern pfd l‘ and
llniou Pacific. St. Paul and Colorado
Fuel large fractions.“
WALL STREET, ii 11, 1n.«-Al1er~
hate advances and declines resulted
i'mm the, hour's business. with the
down trend sufficient to cancel the op-
ening gains. A subsequent rise car-
ried the list up to the opening level.
but the advantage was not long retain-
ed. The. resultant change showed
Anaconda and Lead 11 p0int. above yesi
terday‘s closing at one time and Balti-
more and Ohio and Norfolk and West-
ern as much below, At ii o‘clock the
list hovered about '1nleray between the
highest 11nd lowest and the market
was very dull.
WA 1.1. STREET, ‘ Ntwur-Operntlons
fur the advance Were renewed and pri-
ces were carried to a substantially
higher lewl. ’l‘ he 111111kct became wry
dull again at slight lecessious from
Bonds were irregular
add market. .
WALL S'l‘ltHE'l‘. l p. 111.—~Active
stocks fell off further on limited of-
ferings, Union Pacific sagging a point
from the best. income. stocks there
was i111p101e111ent but the mo1eu1euts
either 11'111 did not attract much follow-
lug
BUTTE. Mont. April lit-The A11—
aconda Mining Company. the. prede-
cessor of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company of llutte. went out of exist-
ence yesterday in consequence of a
court order being made at the request
of the stockholders. This does not
affect the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company. which some time ago took
o1er the plopeity of the old corpora
1ion.
NEW YORK, Apiil lil.~—Jol1u Henry
of Henry Clews. died today. lie was
fiftv~onc years old and had been a
member of the StockI Exchange since
1890.
DENVER. C010,. April ill—Ten men
who l1s1e been connected with the
exploiting of the 110st Bullion Spanish
Mines Company which, claims to own
a fabulousb 1lcl1 mlu‘e 11e111 Silver
City. New Mexico. were. arrested yes
terday by federal officers on indict
ments 1et11r11ed against each. charging
conspiracy to defraud and using the
malls for fraudulent purposes. The
each
WASHINGTON. April 10 ~'l‘ he C1 op
1epo1 ting board of the. Agricultural De-
partment at noon today reported the
condition of winter wheat to be 89. 9.
PRESIDENT WILLCOX RESIGNB
.L. F. rec Bucooodl Him on Hood of
olamro 6. Hudson R. R.
NLW YORK. April i-Da‘vid Will-
cox has resigned the presidency of
the Delaware lit
Cumpany. Mr. Wiilcox has been
abroad “and it is said that he sent
his resignation by cable.
Mr. Willcox Went abroad several
weeks ago and it was, said then that
he was in in health.
i1.I“.l10roe has on elected presi-
deInt, in place of .- 1'. Willcox. ‘
lures FLoons iN canmnnv.
in Germany. it is said. papc1 floors
wood floors. They are put down in
the form of a paste. which is smooth-
ed with rollers. and after it has bard
cued. painted in any desired color of
pattern.
. WW
if they passed the collection plate at
avaudoville show, all the men would
want to stay heme and smoke 1111 old
ud'so'n Railroad ‘
ing for You."
.are v'wll liked because having no 1
joints. they are more easily kept clean. '
. they are poor conductors of heat and
. of sound, and they cost less 1111111111111.
fill,” .
...... . w...» .- v.1... . .
l 92 moi-1111117011 ornas'r .'
Shall Blue Fish and 8131 Trout
All other kinds of Fish. casters and Clams.
Nothing but the but. No frozen slang,
(11111111 Bridge 1111 lidllt
rm delivery. ' W 191,1.
Young Men. at $15 00
51111141110111.1111 fabrics to be found
only at much higher prices
elsewhere.
Gene in and oivé us 11ch momeni’
lime and we will convince 11011.
- 1‘
Willis H Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIIIGHT SONT.
48 50 Wall Street Norwnlk
PHON E,’ 120..I
NICKEL THEATRE
Formerly Music Hall, South Norwallr.
Moving Pictures and illustrated Songs
Admission 5 cents. with a few Reserved Seats It 5 conic chill-l. NOTH~
lNG CHEAP BUT THE PRICE. Come in and stay u long as Iino'u like.‘ cI°n_ 1
tinuouc from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. .. . .
Mondau. lueSdau. Wednesdail
Too Much Mother iii-Law, Ola and Hi: Dogs. Fslu Alarm, Automobile.
Thieves.
w. H. BURKE. Harmonica King. In Specialties. ' -1 l" l 1
BONNIE BAYLES, Illustrated Song. “Somewhere dbmbbody is With -
5,3,1 . I1‘
“TEN? ‘ro Lamas Inna canon; ‘
FOR THE NEXT T-HREE IDAYO - 1 1.
M 5 Smith of e...
Ask your special attention to HOSIEI HY, UNDERWIAW and NOTIONB“.
also quantltlel of attractions in the Basement. . 1 r I
Fro-h Candy ovary day. 10 Ind 20: I pound. .
1111.15 snarl-name~
III 0001’" NORWALIC
......»W..... w...
Norwalk Chronicler