rAsuloh
111011153155,
n'rn'. sgro - -
---.n-U
LANE’S
I 51 WAOHINCTON 0T.
-:-:.:.,.,.
Local 11211310113.
Company F will drill at the armory
tonight.
A meeting of Ophlr Chapter, 0
8.. will be held this evening.
James Costello. of Waterbury.
formerly of Norwalk, Is visiting friends
in town.
—-—-.--.,---—
Henry T. Prowitt is able to be out
again, after his recent attack of the
measles.
George Velie, of 79 Washington
street, was dischmged from dhe Hos-
pital yestel day
A meeting of Court F1ances. Or‘de1
of the Golden Sc1eptre will be held
tomorrow evening.
Past Sachem William H. Po11d.of
Hartford, will be the guest of Uncas
'I‘ribe, I. 0. It. M. tonight.
A meeting of the Pastor's iiclper's
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church
was held last evening at 7. 45
The plant. of the Salts Textile Com-
pany in Norwalk, is practically at a
standstill obving to lack or stoCk.
Thomas Hastings ,of Blond and Da-
vis streets has ,been admitted to the
Norwalk Hospital for treatment.
A 1outine meeting of the Chuich
Council of the South Norw alk Congie’
gittional Church, was held last ere-
n ng
Charles Giay, of Rive1slde avenue,
.Westport, broke his firm yesterday and
was taken to the Norwnik HospltuI
last night. . ~
M15. Thomas Keatlng, of 13 South
street, has been taken to the Norwalk
Hospital, where she will undergo an
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. liotchklss and
daughter. Miss Ceitrude I-.i llotchklss
we expected home early In May from
Florida, where they have been spend
ing the winter.
Robert F. Cotter, .who has been
spending most of .the winter 111 south-
ern Florida, where he has been on a
big job for a Philadelphia concern
with which he is employed has arriv-
ed home for a few dayslvacatlon.
Through an error it was stated yes
terday that Washington Chapter, R.
A. M. of Norwalk, would hold a con-
vocation tomorrow evening The ses-
sion will be held tonight at 7. 30
o‘clock. The work will be the “Past
Master" and “Most Excellent“ de-
grees.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor William J.
Slocum, of Waterbury, is quite ill and
the constant attendance of a nurse is
, required. Fatehr Slocum recently re«
turned from a southern trip and upou
his arrival home Was believed to be
in good heatlh. Many former parish-
toners and friendsin Norwalk hope for
his speedy recovery.
Contractor Salvator- Chariott. 'of
South Nomalkgha‘s finished up the
work of grading and cleaning the base
bail diamond in Meadow street. and
today set a large force of men at
work laying the new~lwater main In
Crescent street, starting from the cor-
nor of Girard place and going 2.100
feet to the Binns Chemical Works.
Alexander Olsen, 11 Harbor avenue,
Norwalk landscape gardner, was sent
to Bridgeport jail for thirty‘ days,
with costs added. this morning. by
Judge E. M. Lockwood. Olsen has
been before the court before. Last
night, according to his wife, he went
home with a pull of beer, read the
riot set In general ‘and best one of
1 his children. Mrs. Olsen sent for the
‘ police and Officer Bryan H. Silk lock-
ed up the defendant. Mrs. Olsen wept
In court this morning as she recited
her tale of woe.
‘ It was announced from Portab-
'Pr‘lnco Feb. 10, that the relations be-
tween the governments of Hayti and
Germany were strained as a result of
tho.refusai of the German bankers.
Hermann and Cdmiinny by direction of
~. the Courts of PoronmPrInce. to return
to the Hnytien Government large sums
of money alleged to have been fradu~
lonfly obtained.
"What's all that squabbling. about
down there?" the on contractor asked.
‘Tho man that runs the steam roller
. points on being cal o obnuflour,"
mm rapiy.—-Phii glphto Bulletin.
r 1 “' ”g" V x
"nus-...”..u "M's-y .......26o
”...-...... ..‘............90d
0 0 .............. ..‘.. 01.00
i, 14 Washington It.
.,.-‘- u .3. o v
TaylorFGolden.
TIL 81M
' Everything In Ship Chandlory.
Pants. 013 and ‘Vardshes.
clanv_, g
I
Denatured and Wool Alcohol.
loot tins of Opring Goods over shown.
HARRY BRIEII,
019 Water St, IRIDOIPORT, Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tol. 243-3.
MILITIA noun“ or MIIIIT.
-fi0-—-
Otnnding of the Various National
Guard Omrpml‘utions for
The following are announced as the
figures of merit for the Connecticut
National Guard for the month of
March:
Hospital Corps 95.22.
Signal Corps. 2.19.
Cavalry, 95.53.
Battery A, 88.19.
Machine Gun Batte1v, 96. 93.
Coast Artillery 79. 25.
First Infantry, 93.18.
Secondalnfantry. 932.
Third Infantry, 85. 67.
Separate Company, 87. 63.
Naval Battalion. 84. 20.
Company D, Norwalk, 94.47.
CompanyAF. Norwalk, 84.59.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HUMAN HEARTS. '
Tonight the stage of Iont‘s Then-
he will be devoted to the presentation
of the popular and highly successful
play, Human Heal ts, with a company
of superior excellence and strength
The author of the play is an actor of
wide experience and fully understands
the art of play making from the stand:
point of both the srpettatm and the act-
or. His effects are produced quickly.
but none the less does be bold patent.
away over the passions of his auditors.
The play is almost too well known to
require mule than 11 passing weld upon
the plot. The main thread of the
story centres around 'Iom Logan who
Is unjustly accused of 111111-de1, and
sentenced to life Imp1ison111cnt. His
wife Jeannette. who is a proud, ambi-
tious woman, runs away with an old
lover. and goes to New York. Even in
a woman degraded as she is, the in-
stinct of motherhood prompts her to
return to the old home to try to gain
possession of her child Grace. She
is frustrated in her design, and new
evidence being submitted to the govero
nor of the state, he pardons Tom out
of Jail. Jeannette dies, her paramour
is arrested for the murder of Tom’s
father, and T0111 marries Ruth Larkins,
and the clouds of adversity are dis
polled by the sweet sunshine of a true
woman’s love.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.
Aside from the individual world wide
fame as instrumentalists, a rare boast
for any organization, the United Sta
tcs Marine .,Bnnd which will appea1
at Hoyt's Tl1sut1o Monday afternoon.
April 29 has the rare distinction of
being the most cohesive body of music
masters ever assembled.
The average touring band, how
ever well selected changes its personal
constantly and as a result its standard
:11 performance is constantly chang-
11g.
Enlisted. bound by military service
for four years at the least, the sixty
brilliant musicians. under the leader-
ship. of Lieutenant Santclmann, one
of the most thorough musicians of
the day, the'world famed organiza-
tion grows closer together, musically
and fratemally as they years go on.
Everyone knowks the ability of eveiy
one else, his weaknesses and his
strengths, as well as his family and
number of his children. The result is
a close psychological bond in the
band which enables Lieutenant Suntel~
menu to direct It as if it were one
instrument.
NICKEL THEATRE.
Moving pictures are one of the most
instructive form of entertainment. Cer-
tainly the entertainments at the Nick-
el Theatre are instructive and enllght-
ening. A fine. program of pictures
which is being shown therethis week
attracted. s‘good sized audience-and
everybody was well pleased. The pic-
ture of Niagara Falls alone is’weil
worth the price of admission. Arthur
E. Hynds plays his xylopohone very
well, and received a large number of
encores. This program only runs un-
til Thursday, when another change
goes into effect.
AMERICAN VlTIGltAPH.
A11 entirely .new and exceptionally
interesting and amusing program of
pictures were exhibited by the Ameri-
can Vitagraph Company at Hoyt‘s
Theatre, last night. Joseph McMahon
was in excellent voice and he was en
thusiastically encored. Tonight Human
Hearts will be the bill. The Vitagraph
Company will entertain the remainder
of the week. The adv. will give prices,
etc.
NORWALK METHODIST CHURCH.
Calendar for the week:
Tuesday. 7:45, Men’s meeting led by
E. L. Weatherwax.
Women"s meeting led by Mrs. P. D.
Torrey.
Wednesday. Supper given by the he
dies, 6 1.. 9 p.111.
Thursday, Weekly prayer meeting.
at 7. 45 p. m. Subject, “Do You E11-
,ioy Religion?"
Friday, choir practice at 7:30 p. m.
Full line
Bass Ball Goods
Now Ready
, COLEMAN’S
NIWIJTORB
Agent for A. 0. lpuldlng'o
__Raoohll W .20?" III Good!
111 North 11.1.. as. none. Norwsllt .
AI Piices You’ to Pleased to Pall.
IN suymo CLOTHING, on ANYTHING, IT'S WHAT you »
GET ron yous mossy, nor w1-1AT you PAY, THAT o:-
Tssumss wnsruss you've BOUGHT RIGHT. . . .
IF you Ass "NOT AN EXPERT on VALuss. oh STYLE.
you LIKE To PEEL THAT yous cL0TH1ss saw» you
NATURALLY HOLD 11ml RESPONSIBLE FOR WHAT you any
or HIM. .
so We ARE rsouo To KNOW so may MEN guts sAT
Iorlso To HAVE us CLOTHE THEM ysAn AFTER YEAR;
11' WE CAN sATIsry THEM, IT 13 coon PROOF THAT W:
cm «new you.
i '. OUR SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOATB HAVE THE'OTYLE'
YOU WANT; THE VARIETY OF FABRICS INBUHES THE PAT~
TERN AND SHADE YOU WANT; THE FIT f0 CERTAIN TO BE
RIGHT: AND WHEN IT COMES TO VALUE, YOU’LL FIND WE
CAN GIVE YOU MORE INTRINSIC WORTH IN A SUIT OR OV-
ERCOAT PRICED FROM 010 TO 830, THAN ANY OTHER STORE
IN THIS SECTION.
NO RAINCOATS EQUAL OURB FOR STYLE AND. QUALITY.
$10 To :25. liltlilllfill “Minna . if?
‘
....
14 South Main St . Tel. Call 632-:
1 Baby Chick Feed.
In buying Poultry Feeds and‘espocinlly for little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs 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 yearl have decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice
grains and seeds. carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. ] 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 Thats Clean.
1
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Special Sale of
Letter Files, {15c Each.
Wm ' P Beers
Book and Stahonery Stores.‘
49 Wall St. Norwslk. 6 So. Main St. 8:. Norwalk.
THE HATCH 81 HAILEY CO.
slumber and Mill Work for Evomthingo
Fronts PIGGERYgTO A PALACE. ‘
....
Timber, shingles. lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper. that 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. Straight and fancy Inw-
ing, taming, planing, shop jabbing. cabinet work, veneered work. Klin-
drying facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard... Water“ Street.
Telephone 46-3.
. ,T’dephono 16‘s
70a| N0tice
If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a toll
from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
range, which is the best mined. ‘
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
68 Water Street.
Tel 450.
We Pay
Four Per 0th
0n Savings Accounts
The 50. Norwalk
Trust Camps
r
Resources Over St, 000, 500
alpaca of One Dollar and up rectified.
051111.111: draw Interest from the 11m 11! Hilary manila,
payable In hungry and July.
We do ...}. 1.4.10 'olieolr-bac..: 1.11 as?! g' depositors.
..iVQW““
.. 11111913111.
We have recentlymude a saving by
buying a large quantity of FINE STA.
TIONERY especially packed for us.
Each box contains
so sHssTs rArss,
It-” envsLorso."
~.,-, "’Im‘rmos 20o sox.
asp cacao MALT “Tamas
pure liquid food and tonic. FBIOB
15c IOTTLI; 2 for 251:; $1.40 DOZEN.
PRESCRIPTION QUALITY... No
matter what your prescription ls in~
tended to do, it cannot do it unless If.
is tightly prepared from drugs of
known purity and strength. There is
no use taking chances; you can be
sure by bringing]: here. The medi-
cine and price will lib rights
111 9111111 P11111111.
THI PRESCRIPTION ITORI.
TEL. 10—!-
Ml DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10.10 a. m.—-Very
narrow price changes resulted from
the opening dealings In stocks and the
movement was irregular. Business was
on 11 small scale. Illinois Central sold
at an advance of 1% and People’s Gas
and Cotton Oil large fraction. New
York Central. American Smelling and
National Lead declined large fractions.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.——Large
operations in the wall-known stocks
gave the market an almated appear-
ance, but when the buying suddenly
ceased the speculation came almost
to a standstill. Union Pacific made
the best showing. but its rise of a
point. and that of a large fraction in
other favorites. was surrendered
when the market began to recede.
WALL STREET, Noon. Prices con-
tinued to rccede before moderate sel-
ling, the greatest pressure centering
on American Smelting.
lost 2%, Northwestern 2%, Northern
Pacific " 11nd scleral other stocks 1 to
1 . Bonds we1e irregular.
A 11 boats.
WALL STREET, I p, n1.-;-Fractlonnl
recoveries exhausted the buying or-
dres in the market and speculation be»
came semi stagnant Canadian I-‘n
elite and Westinghouse Electric yield-
ed a point.
HISTORY OF THAW'CABE.
Evelyn Nesbit came to New York
In full of 1900. .
Began posin for artists in
Your in Decem er, 1900. "
Went on the stage about June 1901
Met Stanford White in Aupgus’t,
19111.
Bet1aycd by White I11 Octobei or
November, 1901. Continued her rela-
tlons with him until January. 1902
Met Henry Thaw about Ch1istmas
New
1901
Sent to school in Hampton, N. .L, in
fall of 1902
Operated on for appendicitis in the
sp1lng of 1903.
Thaw sent Evelyn and M13. Nesbit
abroad in May, 1903. Met them while
they were abroad.
Evelyn remained in Europe,
October 1903
During this time Thaw and Evelyn
made tour of Europe, which figured in
the trial.
In October 1903, Evelyn made “af-
fidavit." before Hummel, charging
Thaw with brutality.
Christmas Eve, 1903, Thaw finally
won Evelyn from White and they liv-
ed together in New York. Spent part
of 1904 abroad Thaw and Evelyn were
married in Pittsburg April 4,1905.
June 25 1906, Thaw killed White
on Madison Square Garden roof Thaw
arrested on the spot. .
Ja'nn'my 23.1907—Trlal began.
Fébruary 4—Jury completed. Gar
van opened SIaie' a case. All prosecu-
tion‘ 8 evidence Offered at morning ses
ohm. Gleason made opening address
for the defense, claiming justification
and ihsauity
February 6~Deln1as assumed char-
ge of Thaw case.
February 7. ~Evelyn took stand and
told her story of wrongs at the hands
of ,White; examination continued
through pint of February 11.
February 11 and 12+Drs Evans and
Wagner testified Thaw ‘was insane
when he killed White.
until
death of Juror Bolton‘s wife. Jury al-
Ioured to separate.
Feb. 16.—-—-Trial resumed.
will admitted.
Feb. 19. —Cross-examination of Eve
Iyn began, and continued until Feb-
ruary 26.
Feb 27 and 28~Cross-examination
of Drs. Evans and Wagner continued
until March 5.
March 6-—Mrs. William Thaw on the
stand.
‘March 7~Defense closes 1111 case.
March ll—Jerome put in rebuttal
testimony.
March 12—James Clinch Smith.
White's brother-in-Iaw allowed to tea-
tifgy as"dlrect witness!" to lucid talk
bygy Thaw just before shooting.
March 14 and 15—State's,experts
testify Thaw was sane when he killed
Thaw‘s
March 18. ~1iummel silidavit admlt~
ted. Jerome rested or.
March BHemmo In ranted the
trial; demanded lunacy cummission.
. March lit—Lunacy commission ap-
pointed,
til April 3.
April 4.-—Lunacy commission report-
611 Thaw sane.
April 8—Report confirmed. Both
sides rest. Delmas began summing
l’Aprll 10. Jerome closed case for
tiles Stats.
Criticism often takes from the tree
caterpillars and blossoms together»
Richter. ,
That stock. "
.Rjfigfid Bros.
Feb. li—Trial interrupted by the _
Its examinations lasted uu-_
What-Y‘all
‘(
. . '1'
’“a. . «-.}
A
W Exclusiveneos is not dlflicult to attain if you some to as,~ ' I
We have reached a period when the well-dressed man‘wollts
style and fabric a little out of the ordinary. ' A
Let us shew you how well fixed we are to meet your Ideas no to
style, also our great showing of fabrics you may select from, 11111 a
little something difierent' is what you want; then, too, we can “meet
\ '"1' '1". " brim
Ask for our little story on “Deimel Linen-Mesh” Underwear.‘
‘1 I ‘ if."
,. Just received. New line of Trunks andSuit Cases. g“ _‘ ,L ., d,‘
your limit of price.
The best that money can buy. ' ’ ‘ ‘,
W.
‘ ' z. .::s wannabe 1,
Prices Clothing 8111111 l
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS , ,
98 Washington Street, ' South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 165- 5.‘
Full line ladies and Children's
Suits, Coats and Skirts.
THE FAIR CLOAK a FUR STORE,
as WASHINGTON s'r. SOUTH NORWALK.‘ ‘
Superphosphate of Lime. Ground. Bone.
Air Slashed Lime. Laud Plaster.
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands.
Coal and Wood
AGINTB'FOR ,
Bowkor’ s‘ Fertlllzoro.‘
B. HerShfield & Son
122 Water Street. Telephone 994.
93 South Main Street, South Not-walk. 1
Great Reductions on JSIIIIS 811113.001113 and ilaists.‘
GIRLS' COATS. 01.98 up SKIRTS ....... ”0209 up
. ‘ SILK RUBBER COATS. . 814.08
WAISTS ...... 491: up NEMO CORSETS ......
SUITS . ........ $7.98 up
.00c, 91. 43, 01.99, 92.40, 92.98
_ SALE IN BOTH STORES: '
513-515 Main St., Stamford. 33 80. Main 91., 80., Norwsik.
. .... .1~.
i .r’ . , . . . ,
A”
For Men and Young Men. A A *’
11's ans,
These larger and handsomer stocks of Men's Clothingdeservei "
‘I'\-,
“II.
the broader recognition they are receiving. ,,. ,
SATISF.OTION is a part of every purchase of clothing made
in this store. The Clothing itself tells why. ,
SPRING SUITS are shown today in better and handsome: variety ,
.. than ever before. You re invited to view them. “‘ 1"”
Spring Suite for Men, $10.00 to 025.00. "P" V
, Fancy Flannel Vests in the new three and four button styles,
$2.50 to $4.011. ' ' - ., . _
Evening Dress Furnishings, WhIto Vesta, Gloves, Shirts and Kol-
Ior Ties.
"7‘.
-.....A... ' ' , ....k," '. ..
Cg: an. at our 1:
WIIIIS H :9",
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT CORT- .
48- 50 Wall Street,
mam...- snowman. '.
.....
WM l
New Spring s...-
10, 000 Cedar Bean Poles .7.
11111113 Black 11 81111 Hausa-*2
Norwalk Chronicler