w
M“‘ .' .
g. ‘ s'i-l' ‘ .5»... . .4
.s..
Taylor 8r Golden.
14 Washington It. Tel. Sid-2.
Everything In Ship Chandler-y.
rams. N3 and Varnishos.
Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
fist line of Spring Oped. over shown.
HARRY IIIIIEII.
612 Water St. IRIDOEPORT, Conn.
Coeds delivered free. Tel. 243-8.
nouSSES
CANDY.
. a - u . -,s‘:_-,-;-:.,._- u u s . e
CHINESE FAMINE RELIEF PLANS.
_—
. Much Good Accomplished Among 500,-
000 Sufferers.
.lfie I’I;s,- n u . -
.,. o -,. .:. .,;._. (rug-yak): -;-II'.~.-II.-
. shows that the plans of the famine
relief committee are admirable. There
L I N - N has been no leakage of the funds ad-
llliil 8W3 BIBS.
Robert, the young son of Mr. and
ministered by foreigners. A house to
house Inspection has resulted in 90,-
Mrs. W. S. Folant, is sick with the
measles.
000 families, totalling 500,000 famine
sufferers being enrolled by the com-
mittee. which is attempting to provide
food for them until the harvest. Addi-
tions to the list of families will be
made only when the funds available
justify it.
Three kinds of relief tickets are
issued, first, free food tickets, which
are not issued unless the family has
absolutely no money, food or pawnable
articles and its members are too Weak
to work.
Often the thatch roofs and timber
of houses are sold and families, be-
cause they had a table left, have been
refused; second, where they are physi-
cally able one member of each disti-
tute family is given work which is
paid for in food; third, the Chinese go-
vernment is paying to some families
one and onehalf cents per day. Tick-
ets are given to these families entitl-
ing them to purchase famine supplies
at cost. Food is furnished to tickets
at the relief-centers at stated times.
HOTEL RIVALS.
Hugh Benedict, F. W. Walsh. 0.
Metlsner. J. B. Tufts, Dr. Ii. ll. Lewis.
.I. A. Hersou. Jack Smith. A. A. K.
Snow. G. W. Walsh, C. '1‘. Prince, J.
W. Steele, W. Ginty, Ed. Ashhcm, New
York; C. B. Lamb, George S. King,
Hartford; William J. Fisher. W. H.
Cable, Danbury; .l. H. Garvin, F. D.
Perry, Worcester; W. R. Lovell. Roch-
ester; Hugh T. Campbell. J. E. Meyers,
.l. .W. Colcord. George M. l’orter, R.
D. Knapp. J. H. llowkor, .l. A. Berown,
Boston; Jack Mcndelsohn, Brooklyn;
W. T. Atwater, Baltimore; W. H;
Brock, Athol. Mass; .loseph Wright,
Woonsocket; George L. Rockwell,
Ridgeileld; Lewis it. Hurlbutt, Wilton,
were at the Hotel Clifford. yesterday.
, .l. W. Studwell, Yonkers: H. L. Tom-
liuson, Charles A. Edwards, Thomas
A. Shanley, S. L. Foley, V. H. Ber-
nard, M. .I. Jordan. Samuel Green-
stein, Bridgeport: E. L. hludge. W. F‘.
Baker, George L. Webb, .l. .l. Everett,
Boston; Charles Wylie, New London:
George C. Smith. Sam Nakevillc, .l.
H. Weepdeeker. George H. Deitrich.
James Levy.“New"Y,o k: Henry l’ohl—
man; J. Dumortier, . M. Deichler.
South Norwaik', D. Murray, Kingston,
N. Y.; C. E. Brown. Gladstone. "Michs‘,
were guests at the Hotel Mahackemo
yesterday.
George F. Brown has sold a house
and lot in Third street, East Norwalk,
to Michael Kantor.
Health is a large part of happiness
and happiness of health while both are
Osmtial to holiness.
Dr. George Everslelgh Cram and Dr.
E. Edward Selieck will return shortly
to Mexico, where they will resume
their medical practice.
Grand Guide John M. Burr, of the
Royal Arcanum Grand Council, is to
attend the annual session, which
, opens tonight In Hartford.
A number of young people from The
Norwaiks will attend a dance to be
given In Bridgeport next Wednesday
night by the Criterion Club.
Mrs. James O'Brien. of 10 Issues
place, Norwalk,‘who has been under-
going treatment at the hospital, has
been discharged from the institution.
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. George 13. Bus-
ton, of Norwalk. will attend a Ruben-
stein concert and dance, Thursday
$82: at the WaldorbAstoria, New
or . ..
A full dress inspection of Companies
D and F will occur'this evening at
the armory. Thewinspectlng oilicer
will be eoionti Gilbert L. Fitch. of
Stamford.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs." Herman Boston's little
child three weeks old at Port Chester.
Mrs. Bouton was formerly Miss Pitzer
of this city. 3 r ; ;
There were thirty-nine real estate
transfers In The Norwalks last week,
with mortgages “recorded of» $60,125.
For the second Week in‘ April. 1905,
there were twentybde sales of proper:
ty. and mortgages or $31,109.
Henry N. Rider Is. moving today
from Merwln streetv o Wilton avenue.
Dr. w. LI‘Weed‘,‘ 5, and Louis w.
leopard, 85.‘played last night in the
pool tournament 'ofl‘the‘ Norwaik Club.
Dr. Weed won by the score of 85 to 29.
. or, .W’
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, u"April iii-Arrived:
Steamer Iieuw Amsterdam, from Rot-
terdam and Bonlogne.
NEW roam; April 16.—-—Arrlved:
Steamer'Minhelrsha‘, London.
NEW PORT. R. 1.. April Iii—Stem
mer Kronprinz Wilhelm, Bremen,
Southampton and Cherbourg, for New
York, was reported by wireless from
theNanntucket South, Shoals Lightship
as having passed the light vessel at
7 :45 a. to. Will probably dock about 8
p. m.
NEW YORK, April lit—Arrived:
steamer La Gascognc, from Herve;
steamer United States. from Copenha-
en.’
SABLEISLAND, N. 5., April 16.~—
Steamer Oceanic, Liverpool and
Queenstown for New York, was 595
miles east of Sandy Hook at 6:30 a.
m.. Dock about 2:30 p, m. Wednes-
day.
BURCLARS GETS 34 YEARS.
NEW YORK, April 16.——Cllfford M.
Smith, twenty-two years old. who was
detected in the act of extracting pen-
nies from a child's bank in a house
which he had entered by force in the
night, was sentenced today to serve 34
years and four ‘months‘ln Sing Sing
prison. Thirty years of the term was
imposed on the burglary charge and
the four years and four months for
havinga'ssaulted Mr. and Mrs. .lohn
Oéstreicher with a loaded screw driv~
or when they intercepted him in his
work of robbery.
SAN JOSESCALE APPEARS.
BROOKLYN, Conn, April lit—Tho
fruit ralsers of Windham county are
anxious over the prospects for fruit
raising hereabouts, at the San .lose
scale has appeared to an alarming
extent. It appears to have come here
on western nursery stock, and has sur-
vied the severewiuter and Is multi-
plying at a surprising rate.
MORGAN PUTS UP $200,000.
FLORENCE, Italy. April lit—it is
reported that .I. Pierpout Morgan has
paid $200,000 to Prince Stczzi, in or-
der to have the refusal wherever the
prince wishes to esil art objects.
SALE OF
you can mm
James Allen. avNew York painter.
who lives ‘inuSouth Main street. and
is employed at Woodbury G. Langdon's
place at Half Mile Island. fell from a
ladder, which had slipped, yesterday
morning. and broke both legs. He was
taken to the Norwslk, Hospital, where
he will be laid up for" some time.
Harry B. Bussing arrived in town
yesterday for the summer. Mr. Bus-
slng has just completed an extended
tour of the South. West and Canada.
as business manager of “The Village
Parson" theatrical company. The
show closed in St. Louis Saturday.
Next season Mr. Busslng will‘he busi-
ness manager of “The County Sheriff"
company, which will open Labor Be
in New Britain. , ~
BEAWALL PETITIONS REJECTED.
—--—-.~
Committee on Judiciary Exercise Care
In Stamford Matters.
HARTFORD. April 16.—Nine peti-
tions for permission to build sea walls
in and around Stamford were rejected
by the house today confirming the pre-
vious announcement from the com-
mittee on judiciary that it will exer-
cise especial care on matters of this
kind. On the bill rejected Representa-
tive III. 8. Banks said that injury show-
ed that the sea walls asked for would
be of benefit to individuals and not
to the public.
The local contest over the judgship
of the court at Norwich has been end-
ed by the committee on judiciary re
porting the name of Lucius Brown, the
present judge. today.
The contest in Winchester (Winst-
cd) was thrown into the house by
the committee reporting in favor of
Judge Frank W._ Seymour. Represen-
tative Dickerman of that town, object-
ed to the report saying that the com-
mittee had ‘dffldavits showing that
Jud Seymour through personal ,ani-
modify had refused to sign warrants
asked for: in the hearing Rev. Mr.
Kidder: said that Judge Seymour re-
fused to issue warrant. for. the ar-
rest of oflcers of the Elks lodge on
the charge that ‘a lottery was being
maintained in its recent fair. Repre-
sentative Jewell in- supporting the
committee's report said that practi.
_ osliy all the business men of Winches-
o
m m mm.- m point- «so ALIUM‘ son ...... . v.10 . . .
“to; ‘33:: of coil'i’tesy to Mr. Icker- S1.00‘ALIUMIFOR ....... .. 66c . i‘ ,, ,
men the report wastabled for calen- 7BoAI-IUM FOR ..-............. 46c . , .. ,
w. ». . ' 25oALlUMFOR..............'..150i . .
“W. new. Lina or :«comc Poor - , .
H I n II r canoe. ' " ‘ ' '
duet receive a no o . . ’S 0
. ‘ . . MA no of fire motilmcdern and complete vaults and
W5. '00 m “.00 COLE N ' equipments in Western Connecticut.
NIWI ITOIII
10 North Main Sta
- Agent for A. o. Ipsldinc's
,_l!., Well and ”with. Good! 1
. ITILLUON-POWILLCCRPORATION
' Prescription Oruulst.
, Merl- ammu- Hernia
v
: m
SHANGHI. April Mir—Investigation .
3
South Norwslk
1,
y 3%,.
’Goats an Raincoats
“Exactly Right” Styles for Men. _
Whatever your tastes. whatever your desires. expect
to find in our Spring stocks just such a Top Cost, .Over- /
coat or Raincoat as you wish for; "" - '
We show three new models of Overcoats, each atri-
umph in designing: , The Varsity fitted-back coat in gray
weaves, velvet'collar; the Chesterfield, a knee-length coat of
dignified style and rich appearance; and the more-popu-
lat-than-cver Com’l‘op Coat in new shades of tan covert?
Overcoats, $10 to $30.
We call particular attention to the tailoring of our
Overcoats. Almost every bit of it is hand work. and the
‘ finish is finer than almost. any custom tailor would put in a
cost.
Our Raincoats are genuine Cravenettes, made of fine
close-woven worsted: in new greys. tans, Oxford and
black, and are splendid values at $10 to $25.
Spring hats, suits and furnishings for men and boys
are here.
I
a
1
l
r
r
.3-
L a. l
14 South Main St. ' I ' ‘ .Tei. Call 533.,
Baby Chick Feed.
In buying Poultryll‘oeds and especially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the foodstuffs on sale. because there is a 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 I have decided to make a little chick ft-cd, composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screens
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.
Buy Oats Thais Clean. , ' 5'
l MANUEL T. HATCH.
Special Sale of
s“, ’15s Each.
.. P. B
. ,Book and Stationery Stores,"
£9 we so: Namath" ‘ ' ’ 6 80.31“ .{V
run Hares ‘ & sutured; x
“Lumber ant Min Work for Everiithingb-
WW .P'GGEBY no A issuer-:3 es ~ ‘
il-
. A.
. t
. l
.t 1' t P)
Timber, shinglesfiilgfii, all kinds and grades on beveled Signs. hearing
and finishing lumber. iMlklnds of hardwoods, Tar paper, hint united
roofing 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 law-
ing, taming. planing, shop jobbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln.
drying facilities. '
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
oal mtice- ’
If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought. try a ton
from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
range, which is the best mined. ‘
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
Telgsc. , ‘ ' 68 Water Street.
Before the Fire
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX.
Good sized one: are but
Ll ll til. {5 Telephone ‘46-3.
" ,' " " Irrelephone 46¢.
. . Footballers aiYear.
TheSc. NarWaIk
III! departments are rum Saturday evening.
' . LIFFCRD 'rius ‘
then a hardening and extreme dull-
:ness.’ = . ‘
, WALL S'I’RE 31‘. 1 put—Some addi-
j'mltEes. but monster strength was
1 I F. IRON AND’WI
W , would feel better
good can ppriterinthesp ,,d
We know of no remedy that this
every requirement“ as well as OUR
IEEF, IRON AND WINE. " This pre-
scription is made in Jour‘ laboratory
from the finest materials to«be had
and we use extra care in making it.
FULL PINT BOTTLES, 506. .
CLIFFORD SILVER POLISH is un-
equalled for polishing Silver, Gold. Cut
Glass. it will not scratch the most
5}???” surface. PRICE, 26o IOT-
UTION OF CORROIIVI‘ SUB-
LIM T5 for the immedla .pnd per-
manent destruction of‘Re ell, Bed
Bugs; Ants. etc. FULL 9mm”?
TLE wrrn canon 25:. ‘ ‘ ' '
MOTH BALLS. céoaa CAMPHOR.
NAPHTHALENE FLAKES, ETC. for
the protection of your Furs. Woolens
and‘Blanksts. MOTH BALLS; 10c LI:
3 LIS FOR 25c; CEDAR CAMPHOR,
15o ”(8.; 2 PKOS. FOR 26c.
CLIFFORD CHLORIDEO are a re-
liable, powerful and prompt Deodoriz-
er. and Disinfectant. They Deodorize
and Disinfect any materials to which
they are applied instantly, and destroy
all poisonous gases arising frOm any
decomposition whatever, either min-
$35 or vegetable. , PRICE 25c IOT-
"lfl Clifford Phlllllfllil,
THE PRIBCRIPTION .TORI.
TEL. 16—2.
mu DEIAVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.~Pric-
es of stocks rose over last night’s
level in the opening dealings, advan-
ces running to over a point in one or
two of the speculative favor-ices. Ame
erlcan Smelling gained 1%, Amalgav
mated Copper 1%, Anaconda a point
and Union Pacific, Southern Paciiic
98 Washington Street. \
STYLE ENTHUSIASTS HAVE PRONOUNOED‘OTUR'SPIINO
N... \ CLOTHES RIGHT as T0 MODEL AND Ebhntdt..lhl Ev- -
a, A ‘ Esv ornsn pomr. THE. me: is ANAr'réitfm PER-
l ‘ SONAL JUDGMENT wmcs we sent YOU To use upon.
*~ we KNOW, svznv DETAIL as re HOW WELL Tuscan.
" v... unsure as: me: AND 00 NOT HesiTA‘rsTIoioi-vn A .
in“, THOROUGH GUARANTEE. ‘vmm‘flh‘n‘
THE same is TRUE as 10 THE slices—rs; snares '
'\ as: THE VERY newesr. PRICES LDW‘ roa Quail?!
‘~ GIVEN AND we STAND READY "ro MAKE coco ANY
,.,..._, neasonasts COMPLAINT. distill“.
1T: .12. t. Mill
TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES.
a
l
'x.
.. . in at up
Price’s. Clothing Store!
. . . HEAD—TO-FOOT ourrrrrnns' in“;
L Soutthorwalli,"Conn-” ,
Phone 165-5. {Eli Lilli. W‘— ,
and Reading large fractions.‘ Great
Northern pfd. lost 1. ‘
WALL STREET, li a. in.—-lmmed-
late profit taking cancelled the gain
in Smeltlng and lowered the general
market a fraction. New buying for
both accounts was inspired by another
full demonstration in Reading. Union
Pacific and Smelling. and the list rose
considerably above the opening fig-
ures. Subsequent realizing made lit-
tle impression on prices, though the
market became quite dull when the
urgent demand ceased. The principal
advances were Chicago Terminal pfd.
4 points. Smelling 2 H, Reading 2.
Union Pacific 1 5-8. Canadian Pacific
.1 1-2, St. Paul, Atchlson, Norfolk dc
Western. and Brooklyn Transit 1 1-4.
and Southern Pacific. Erie second pfd.,
Northern Pacific and smelting pfd. 1.
At. the close of the hour Smeltlng was
quoted a point below its high price
and the remainder of the‘llst from 1-4
to 3—4. il.ackawanna broke 13 points
on a single transaction of’ 100 shares.
WALL STREET, Neon.--Prlces
fluctuated In a very irregular way. Af-
ter the leaders had been‘carried a
fraction higher than in the; first hour
there was another sharp relapse and
mm were made to the forenoon ad-
spotty and the trading nearly stagnant
at times. Canadian Pacific ruled 4%
higher. Minneapolis m..-Paul and
Sault Sainte Marie. pfd. exceptionally
lost six. . ,. .
NATIONAL I’UBLIGI'I.v LAW.
Publication of Expenditures of Politi-
~' cahPartles Desired. .
NEW YORK, April 16,..7'l'he adop-
tion of an eifective national publicity
,law which would require the publica-
tion of the contributions to National
and Congressional committees, as well
as the expenditures of these commit~
tees was the question discussed today
at, the special meeting of the National
Publicity Law Organization at the
Victoria Hotel. Perry Belmont, the
president of the association, presided
and the invited guests included Wil-
liam J. Bryan and Samuel Gompers.
the president of the American Feder~
atlon of Labor. Many states were rep
resented by the members who attend»
ed the meeting.
, ., Mr. Belmont-in his opening remarks.
after pointing out that the publicity
law of the state of New-York, was
brought about by the combined efforts
of organized labor, Democrats and
Republicans, and that this law already
had proved beneficial, urged non-par-
tisan effort to secure a. national law.
The bill before the last Congress com-
pelling a publication of contributions
and expenditures had been energetical-
ly supported by the minority mem-
bers of the committee having the mea-
sure In charge, but would eventually
reported was so drastic that it we
almost impossible of enactment. Mr.
Belmont thought the but failed be
cause it interfered too much with
states' rights, an interference which
the Democrats could not cordially sup-
port Mr. Belmont, appealed for a
practical law that would be in opera-
tion In the national elections of next
Among those present were former
Senator William E. Chandler, of New
Hampshire; Dr. Ill. L. Jones. chair-
man of stateDemocratlc Committee of
Maine; Alexander Troup, member of
the National Democratic committee
from‘Connecticut: ‘George' Fred. Wil—
lime and Josiah Quincy, of Boston.
and John Brisben Walker, of New
York.
NORTHFASTERN raour season.
‘ONllI'CO, April 16.-—The’ trout sea-
son in, northeastern Connecticut has
opened With better‘ luck“ to the early
fishermen than had been expected.
good ,catches being reported frpm most
of the,st'oclted streams hereabouts
and from the preserves across the
Rhode Iplandrline. ‘v . ‘
SPECIAL’ MISSION FROMI‘PANAMA.
PANAMA. April lfi.—-Joso' Augustin
Aango. the envoy extraordinary-and
plenipotentiary of Panama st Washing»
ton. will "leave here" for- the United '
States this afternoon on the steamer
Trent. charged'with‘ a special mission
to the American government. The na-
flounl assembly hold a preparatory
, Irma c w J «follicle
i
l
Once Popular Sta/micro Hotel to Make
Glenhrooltroad. was torn down was .
by Contractor Thomas Blapd's work-
men, who hsve been employed on it
to erect two cottages on the property.
A generation ago. the Arlington House
was the.scene of many gay functions.
”casino yesterday.“ call
ey.
New Spring Suits l
For Men and Young Men. . p
" i ‘ ileum firm.“
Those larger and handsomer stocks of Men's Clothing deserve I
i l ‘2'!
\ \ .
the broader recognition they are receiving.
SATISFACTION isa part ‘or every purchase of clothing made .'
in this store.‘ The Clothing'itself'tells why. f ., -‘ .41,
SPRING SUITS are shown today in better and handsomeryarietyp,
i 5 I4,
.. ...-'.,.. ”,1,
than ever before. You're invited, to view them. .,
Spring Suits for Memlsi‘ooo to $25.00.
aney‘FianneI Vests in the‘new three and {our button styles,m
senescence. ~ . ' ‘ .i‘ a “ . 4.,
Nels...“
.3 ;.
Evening Dress Furnishing
. ,\ _ .
e, White Vests. Gloves. Shirts and
. . i. u. My. -. .p in,
i._
V" “k”; s
r
r is; turnaft,‘ ‘
u‘ "r
r
‘. ?
To
‘Oer Ties.
*' l i
cLorHiNe or, THE RIGHT soar.
43'50'We118treet. Nor-walk
D PHONE. 120.
Mill“ ~
to
:kinds, oi Fish. .1.
Bridge lish
Free delivery. .
ratios. — ,
.‘ .y _
r . ,3»
' Suits, casts and S‘kirts'.',{jf}2~ 1 f‘ .
THE FAIR CLOAK a FUR-mm, if
as wasumc'ro‘u sr. scum uoawanit; ‘ ,
ARLINGTON,‘ DISAPPEARS.
”Ml. . . '*
THE LIGHT .THATINLID.
(Philadelphia Record). ' ,
When the newspapers or “Bum. .
Mont, were compelled tdsuspend Iihi
llcation on account ofcdabor tron Ion: '
last month‘the withdraw;
tlsing opportunity all but, ,illed busi-
ness.
~—
Plloe for Clark’s-Hill Cottages.
The last ofthe Arlington House o
for several days. Theplace was
b0ught;by James Hoyt Knapp, who is the local merchants «sorted to hand; 5
bills and circulars. as ,m‘cstliberui
scoot which failed , reyivbe, tr till.
‘ ‘ itwssra'most impressive c facing“:
in Stamford. It was opened all' the old on theivslue‘ofdn'ef'rspatl‘ilr pub-
yesr. andin looked upon as. snat- llc iv. Advertising. becomes passive
tractioexand fashionable h rather a 1y. lndtwmssbleto
number ‘of years it was on noted .1)! 1W 03106 the it a _ , .
C. R.,‘,Parifit. For the motion years. ‘ W . :1, :
it has practically, ceased toenlstua ,. “KINDBOLLIIWN. ' ‘
hotel.‘i‘ihd,_for a few Mysore h“ been 0 uncommon». unrll'vitisw 1—
closed? altogether. .‘Bland's men Baltimore and-Ohiovagcothwestm-nnmii
came across a piece of wood In, the train lilo. 5 mutate. ‘ end of a.
house bearing the date 1859. freight‘truu‘peimmy New miles
' ‘ ' ‘ out tat-hem immillfl‘l :sn .
is
FACKIRVILL!’ euros unions of the mount-mismmr on
racanavrmn, »- mu ~ zap-m. said u. lag-mm m-
th'fll' .
ants armor “it“ "rim... m..... ....
are ere. cars so 011000 A u. "'liillli 15,0. , o...
. .
of the .msesesrs 1m .
ilir‘.
Deprived of this ‘aid"'of' news.» , , . ‘
Duper space in exhibitingl theirvwarcu. ' ‘
\.
3' if.
Full line Ladies and Ghildi‘hu’sg,“ ,
Delaware River Shad. . Rock/away thiiéls. ‘
Long and Round Clams: and all ~ 7 .
Guibill’s
- Green Bluefish. f '
ofjadyci‘n. . '
, .
hi trim list
ml "
..;
Norwalk Chronicler