3 TaylordlflGolden.
: 74 wellington at. Tel. 313.2.
:, Erorylillng'ls , llTGhandiory.
FASHION J I
census ..
eAsnv
LANE‘S ‘
.. «neutered sodium Alcohol. ,
loot line of Spring Goods over shown.
, 1 ulnar. slurs.
- 11! Water Btu IRIDflIPOBT, Conn.
-, Goods delivered from Tel. 243-8.
EXPOOITION OPENS FRIDAY. ,
sun—up—
" Management Trying to Get Grounds
, and lulldinga lolly.
NORFOLK, Va. April 25.—-—The day
before-the opening of the Jamestown
TerCenfennlal Exposition on Hamp-
ton Roads finds the manngemdltt 0f
the big enterprise straining every an-
orgy to put the bulldln and the
grounds in presentable it one for‘the
inaugural ceremonies. Several (haul-
and laborers were engaged today in
clearing the streets which are to be
traversed tomorrow by the president
and his paty and the military organiza-
tions that will participate in the land
parade. Notwithstanding the rush of
work being carried forward today the
exposition will be far from complete.
Telnporaryrailroad tracks, debris of
all sorts and unfinished sidewalks are
the rule throughout the grounds, while
almost every building is marred by an
enclosure of scaffolding. Many of tile
bu'irlglngs will not hbe open tomorrow].
0 nature of t e opening day wi
ltgset 29:31“??? on two candidates be the naval , pageant in Hampton
8' Roads. President Roosevelt, on board
Miss A- E- Hurley. 01' HastingshN.‘ the yacht Mayflower, will review the
Y" aliended the funeral of Frank ships of the nations now at anchor-
Caffrey. in South Norwalk. age and the spectacle will be witness-
“Tho Verities of Compensation" will so by thousands from the shores of
be the subject of the prayer [fleeting the exposition grounds. Pleasure craft
at the South Norwalk Baptist Church.4 and excursion steamers by the score
Mom. Shapiro, who has resided for will frame the anchorage grounds of
some time on ~Westport avenue, has the fleet and the water show is ex-
purcltllsed a house at 262 East avenud. feet}? ‘0 Surpass anything ever seen
Col. H. K. Scott of Rid old cele- “ “ °°““ ”‘ .
brated his eighty-fifth “52:“; y.” The management as announced of-
ficially last night, expects to have the
:figghsfie ls still hale, hearty and exposition completed by May 15 in all
essential details and this optimistic
P- J‘ Caffrey, 01' Brooklyn, 3- former 'redlctlon is ulte enerall concurred
printer of. the Norwalk Gazette, was p q E y ' '
. in by the citizens of Norfolk. The sugv
in town until after the funeral of his geguon has been made that the
0006”. Frank CGKGTY- grounds might be closed during the in-
Miss Minnie O‘Brien, of the Ma-
terim. but the directors decided
hackemo Hotel, was operated on at the against this course. unanimously. The
Norwalk Hospital this morning by Dr. foreign ships .will be in the roads for
Jean Dumortler. assisted by Dr. Wal- several Weeks, and will prove an in.
ter Hitchcock and_l)r_ R. m, Wolfe, teresting attraction to the thousands
Owing to a misunderstanding the of visitors now on route to Norfolk.
Danbury High School baseball team
did not come to Norwaik yesterday at-
temoon to play the Overlook Academy
team. Different arrangementsaro be
ing made for the game. .
«filvll Engineer Harry R. Miller, as-
sisted by r . or Tristram started today
surveying J n McMnllen’s Judah ls-
land for the construction of a road, a
stone wall along the-shore “and” num-
erous other improvements.
Mandy..'-Hlves' and other blotches
are supposed to be caused by an acid
It wusmnroil or.
7 LlltiliNtWS Notes.
Frank Miller. of Bridgeport. was a'
visitor in South Norwalk today.
.-—Good Derby lists at one dollar,
and some "very” good at one twenty.
live. at Bodwell's. 54 Water street.
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. 0. R. M.. of Nor-
Walk, will hold a session tomorrow
night.
E. C. Stacker. of South Norwalk..
was a guest of friends ill Danbury the
past week. .
Butler Lodge ,1. 0. 0. F.. conferred
u'.
TO nvsoucs RUNNING TIME.
From I Hour and 50 Minutes to An
Hour and a Half Between Hart-
ford and Springfield.
Within a year or two. when
cessary improvements are made, the
Consolidated Railway Company may
run limited ex mss cars, between.
Hartford and Sp lngileld, according to
advices from the latter city. The
railroad is understand to be figuring
out the problem o.tl'educing the pres-
110C-
PIIIIIIS. Ols "Vn‘ldsilo‘sJ
stomach. A simple remedy and one
that is very effective, is Hollister’s
Rocky Mountain.“’.l‘ea. 25 cents, Tea
or Tabets. Blalsted's Drug Store.
Dr. W. J. ,Tracey, assisted by Dr.
.West, of New York, and Dr. F. l, Bur-
nell, of South Norwalk, performed th
operations at the Norwalk Hospital
yesterday. One operation was on Miss
Bridget Silk, ofISDring Hill, and the
other on Mrs. Keeling, of Danbury.
This morning. during the 9 o'clock
assembly of the pupils of the Franklin
school, Miss Moulton, physical train-
ing teacher, sang a selection entitled,
“Slave Song." It wasreceived with
hearty enthusiasm, and she was im-
mediately called upon to render, an.
other. The second selection. entitled,
"A Red, Red Rose,” was nicely ren-
dered and was applauded with en-
thusiasm.
John Meehan.’ the man who made a
mistake yesterday afternoon by going
to a pollcemau’s homey) raise a dis-
turbance. was sent ('6 Bridgeport jail
this morning for thirty days by Judge
E. M. Lockwood. Meohan told the
judge that he had been employed by
a well known Darien man and that he
had never been arrested before. Mee-
llan was arrested by Sergeant Thomas
Leatherland. who informed thecourt
that the washed gone to his'house
and become very abusive.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Martin, of 54
Elmwood avenue, Bridgeport. left yes
‘ terday for Norfolk, Va., where they
will reside for several months. Mr.
Martin, who is secretary of the Shoals
Chemical Company, Norwalk branch.
is to have full charge of their James-
town exhiblt. This company's manu-
facture of chemicals being somewhat
extensive, it is said that. this exhibit
will prove most interesting to all deal-
ers and users of this line of goods.
Mr. Martin,and his score of assistants
will be pleased to show and explain
the merits of their g s to all who
visit this section at the exhibition.
TROUBLE IN OASTRIES ENDS.
.. ST. THOMAS. D. W. 1., April Elm
Advices received here today from Cas-
' tries, Island of St. lalcla, British West
Indies, where serious rioting was re-
, ported in have,oocurred, indicate that
mtgoublc is ended. Discontented labor-
ers and punters crests dsorlous distur-
bances at Castries during the after-
noon of April 23 and balance wad’sus»
pendod‘thcrc yesterday. Several per-
aonl,‘including the manager of the
Colonial Bank, were injured. The gov-
mof-ths Windward Islands, 'Sir
, Llewellyn, arrived at entries
yuiprdsy and personally inquired Into
. tho cause of the (Murder. with the re
still“ that It was confidently believed
.‘that Ill amicable settlement has been
arranged
‘70
GRAPE Jlilcll.
cnt running time of an hour and fifty
minutes to an, hour and twenty minu-
tes and the
a town to pick up or drop passengers.
By this plan on the west side l'Iln, stops
would be modest Windsor and Wind-
.Have
awarded the contract by the Street
idea is to run the ex-
press cars, making but one stop in
sor Locks only, while on the east side
runs the stops Vvould be at Thompson-
ville and Warehouse Point.
The work of preparation for such
a rapid rate of speed would take con
siderable time and could not he fin-
ished within a year. The active co
operation of the Hartford and Spring-
filed Street Railway company, which
controls the line intervening between
the two cities. would be necessary to
make the plan a success. and the ox.
tension of the express service to New
u would be involved. N0 decision
has, as yet, been arrived at, and the
plan is still In its infancy.
BANK-”ACICOUNT ATTACHED.
Water Street Boy Alleged He Was In-
jured,hy*Harrls and Gans’ Gate. '
Suit has been brought by Mary
Brown, the next friend of Frederick
Kelly. against. Harris and Guns. The
plaintiff claims $1200 damages.
The papers were served today by De-
puty Sheriff John W. Sculiey, and al-
lege' that‘von one day ‘ln February as
young Kelley was passing the coal
yard (if-Harris and (lane, a large gate
fell on him and lie was severely in-
Jured, thereby.
A bond was furnished by the defen-
dant; Hurlbutt and Davis appear for
Kelley. and the case is returnable be.
fore tile Court of Common Pleas the
first Tuesday May.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
MEETING.
This evening an important meeting
of the South Norwalk Congregational
Church will be held, at. which, it is
understood. the pastor is going to
recommend some importantplans and
changes regarding policy and work of
the church.
'WILL SPRAY ELM TREES.
Joseph J. Cornell, the tree warden
for the Town of Norwalk, has been
Commissioners of. South Norwalk to
spray the elm trees of the city, and
will commence operations in a few
days.
T“ ‘ Full‘Line '
Base“ Ball Goods
Now Ready
m8.
.uununnuuu-uum!“
’
“h". nonunion. ca'cqscc-ausn m
‘MLLONO......:............01.00
gm ”owns IPOIIA ION
‘ _. madam T
commas ,_
‘ NIWI ITORI , ‘
to Honolulu It» until Norwllt:
dilllllll’. Suns Ill’ nus.
The: . gh-and-tnmble pm is at hand; suck. tough
clothes Emma to stand ti! sin of playtime! ..,_
You'll find our brands of boys’ clothes are built to stand '
the rackctof~boy life, being'madc of the strongest cloths,
put together with stoutest silk thread, stayed strongly where
strains conic, rind buttons put on to stay on. }
Yet our prices are about the same as you are asked to
‘ pay for inferior clothes mode merely to sell on their looks.
Sailor-and Russian Blouse Suits in fancy
mixtures and colored serges, prettiiy brald~
ed, tolnblem on sleeve, $2.50 to $6.50. .
Norfolk and double-breasted Suits for
boys ’7 to 16. in serviceable mixtures and
plain blue, great: values, $2.50 to $8.50.
Boys’ Caps, Hats. Waists, Underwaists, Neékwcar and
Hosiery at attractive prices. I , .
:4 South Main St. Tel. Call 63M
"W..." m--- 1. "at“; ..-_ A I.“
.. “Janna... ..
Baby Chick Food.
in buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs on sale, because there is a tendency on the
part of all mlllers to work of! grain that is too poor to sell readily when
whole. Therefore it is important to know what to buy, how and where.
This ycarl 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) and if you will call I shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine with any other.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
, MANUEL 1;.‘HATCH.
. .
4a,... ._... ..
‘ Special Sale “of 1. M I”)
LetterngFiles, IScEsch.
Wm P. Beers?
‘ Sockand Stationery» Stores.
49 Wall St. Nomln“ i 6 80. Main St. so. am
"In union 5;“ misfit)»
M1,. ,1 r
Fahd A PIGGEIIYJO A PALACE. t;
l
Timber. shingles. lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding. flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
rooting paper. sheathing paper. Hall- insulator and doatenlnmpapers. ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds. interior house trim in
Pine. Redwood. Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy law-
Ing, turning, planing, shop 'jobblng. cabinet work. veneered 'work. Kiln-
drylng facilities. -‘ «
Mill. tonight, MMail Street.
Lumber anfi. Wm: Street.
s
Telephone 45-2
:1
l
range, which is the best mined.
run lidRRIS-deANS 0
Tel 450.
Wvl’av' ,
Four For ant
.. 0n Savings Accounts -.
TheSa.
,s
“mm” "Wratloooéoso
Deposit: a! can Dollar and up required.
Deposits draw Innmf from the fluid!
1 npaynblo In January “datum
"‘ W “one: Nomll:
Agent com. o. minim ,,.
a will I“ lcomnlm “I
1 We do no! quo o'rook-bwlrplfo savingssdopoilldl‘hlfj
'r
|' “til
slumber and; Mill Work for Everntllincoe“
Telephone 46-3.
" "everything ‘wili‘b‘e lovely, and the goose
. If you are notaatisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a ton
from us. Have just rcceiued a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
0MPANY
68 Water Street.
_. "0M3”! (
Trust Company.
' Inseam.
filmed;
We have recently made a saving by
buying a large quantity of FINE STA-
TIONERY especially packed for us.
Each, box pontains '
~ : 1', it
r so} assure ”new
”7.050 stsLorss. V“ 1‘
"4“,”
. Jun»
sen csoss MALT IM‘CTLI
pureJiunln food and topic.~ PM!
PRESCRIPTION QUALITY... No
matter what your prescription ls 111'
tended to do, it cannot do It unless it
is rightly prepared from drugs of
known purity and strength. There is
no use taking chances; you can be
sure by bringing it here. The medi-
clue and price will be right.
The Blind Plaiiillii.
THI ransom-nos cross.
TIL. 15—!-
.ms canvass susvrca
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-—First
transactions in stocks shpwed prices
generally lower than last night. There
were no important operations record-
ed. Northern Pacific fell a. point, Great
Northern pfd. and American Smelting
a and Union Pacific after opening 56
higher, reacted Ila. ,
WALL STREET. II a. ln.——thtle in-
terest was manifested in the market
and aside from a rally in Union Pa-
cillc from 141 to 142 and all over-night
rise of a point In Reading fluctuations
were much restricted. The. movement
turned upwards after the lower open~
ing, but the rise ceased after the loss-
es were made up and the drift came
downwards again. international Mer-
cantile Marine ptd, which has been
listed on the exchange, sold at 23 and
23 1-2, compared with 22 1-2. the curb
closing, yesterday. Erie first prefer.
red tell 2 -2. Northern Vanilla 1 1-2,
American melting 1 1-4 and Illinois
Central and Northwestern 1.
WALL STREET, Noon—Prices vl~
brated but feebly and. luess was
little more than normal. Ices hard-
ened after getting slightly. lower. All
bonds were heavy. .
WALL STREET, y f p. nl.—-lilgher
prices “prevailed for "tile' principal
stocks. but the demand abated when
the recovery became complete. Some
of the low priced obscure stocks were
weaker.
A LEGISLATIVE CON~
SCIENCE, .
'Publlclty_ the organ whose sugdnn
9min, i to the tour allstic me-
llghtfiiflcgmécucut 1mg beautiful all
a vision and,“ distill, ‘ asap auction
bell,“ aims to play i 'l‘d the legisla-‘
'ture the part of guidoiallll philosopher
but not. of friend. “Dawson tell your
wife when you do wrong?" asked a
man of his friend. "Next was the re-
ply; “she tells me." Publicity, edited
byrBrother Taft, of Watertown, and
an edited by Brothers Osborn and
by pit, of New Haremhas a hair-trig-
ger disposition to let the General As-
sembly know when it‘db'es Wrong. In
the ii-l‘st.isslle of our ,1- contemporary
storm warnings are dis you all along“
the Connecticut law-m , incest. Pub-
licity is a sort of Bl‘g‘Stick of per.
iodic journalism. it aims to he pront-
able for doctrine, for reproof, for cor-
rection, for instruction in legislative
righteousness. _It proposes to secure re-
formation through information, correc‘
tion _ through criticism, progress
thmugh pummellng.
Publicity intends to contribute to
the gayefy of nations and to the sor-
rowof insurgent lawmakers. . In any
contest ‘vbetween Gov. Woodruff and
the legislature Pubflclty, will Instinc-
tiliely assume that, the Governor is all
right and the Legislature all wrong.
If the General Assembly knuckles un-
del‘. and does the bidding of Publicity,
PUBLICITY:
will back high; other ise, Publicity
.wili_refuse to“ be reap aslble, for the
consequences. It the legislature is
docile and accepts the good.,oifices of
Publicity personally to conduct the
lawmakers through the Land of‘ Logic
lation a crisis may be averted, if the
legislators become tame enough to
eat out, of Pu’blicity‘s hand, hope will
fly high, and joy will :hdffi'unoontlued.
We shudder to think what may hapn
pen if the law-tinkering body of the
lty's suggestion.
.Publlcity is a brand new export:
ment in journalism hereabouts. It is
a kind of problem novelv‘ in occasional
newspaperdom. It is a publication
with awmisslon. Just how seriously
the venture should be taken is a ques-
tion upon which intelligent men will
persist in differing. The- fact that
Publicity takes itself seriously helps a
good deal.
1 The editors admitdoubt as to how
long Publicity will l'astji, nifthey don‘t
expect to have to telep one for» the
undertaker for some time. Horace
Greeley once wrote 'thlsapoom:
Men’s a vapor,
Full of woe w...“
Starts a pap -
' Upshegoetl.“““
But Publicity, after all. may decline
to, lie-classed among {tenths under 5,
yours in thefvltal stat stlca chum fu-
ture. If there's a field for Publicity
we .trust our contemporary will fill, It.
if the legislature needs a ready-made“
outlide‘ conscience we, shall beglad to
have Publicity supply It.
«v .9.
b
Gu’sMeyel-holt. of the Southern New,
England Company, Is not at. present
vitally interested in 9 moving plo-
.WW business, and is thinking of se-
on
firm, with Which he is “present new
gotlating. .. , ,
W
I Judge A. Ill. Austin returned to Nor-
walk. yesterday. from a several
mffllclifio cox.
15c BOTTLE; 2 m 25:; also nonl- ,
State shouid' defiantly Ignore Public. .
‘s. line‘machlns from-a;0hlosg‘0 ,
3 You
What
filo” “i
f
‘.A.--——""""’. fl;
inclusiveness is not difficult to attain if you coma-tens. “ '11:..3.
We'havc reached a period when the well-dressed {pin wists
style and fabric a little out of the ordinary. ' y ” «.
Let us show you how welffixed we are to meet your ideuflu‘ Etc
style, also our great showing-of fabrics you may select from. just. ‘
little something different is what yo
‘ l
I"! «I; 1..
\
t
The best that money can buy. \, “'5. ‘.
,, Just received. New line of Trunks and Suit Cases.
,, yfl
$4.:
I ‘ t‘ . ,M". ; .
Price’s Dialing
HEAD-To-Foofr. oursrr'rass , , , .
98 Washington Street, ‘ Saudi New, Cm ,'
Phone x65-5.‘ ‘ ' j - ..
0‘.
~mw.
Suits, Coats and Skirts“. W
THE FAIR CLOAK a FUR STORE.
cs wassmcros s'r. scum noawm‘ '
i
1
I
1.,
Air Slackedf Lillie. Land Plaster.
Fertilizers of. All the, Favorite Brands? “
10.000.91(,3fedal:liean Poles; '4 7' j‘ ‘
Superphosphate’; of lime. Ground ,
. .1 vi.» % a
., ,‘
‘yqéiliwvszron , :2 ..
B°‘""°'7'8'~'F°rfl||serem
)v
122 Water Street.
The Parislluak ll Suit
‘ '33 South Main Street, South Norwaik. 1'!
Grearlled'u‘ctions on Suits. Skirts. Boat and Walsh;
SUITS ...... . $7.93 up
‘ SALE 1N BOTH erases: ' ' . ‘ ,
33 So. Main St, saris.
GIRLS’ coArs...;......... $1.98 up SKIRTS ......... .......~.“...$2.98up,
-» - SILK cusses:cons........sll.oa.
wusrs 49¢ up NEMO’CORSETS 2
‘ ,.... 9.3.31.0, $1.93,
I" 1.
513515 Main on, Stamford,
ew '* “prlng m 5‘
1 For Men-and Young Men.“ - '.
' . , -.,-.'i‘ .
““I- l'Illl“..‘lI-.
These larger and handsomer stocks of Men's Clothing deserve ;
.I SATISFACTION is a part of ”every purchase of clothing" undo: .5,
in this_ store. The Clothing ltselfYtells why. u, _
today in better and handsomer variety,“
4"
v
i
I
‘ ‘fil .
I
" the broader recognition they are receiving.
I“
.-
SPRING sons are‘ shown
than. ever before. You're Invited toview them. -3. f h/ .
Spring Suite for (Men, $10.00 to 825.00. I'
gun-vi". '
‘ .
19.50 to $4.00. 1. .-
Svoning Dress Furnishings, White Vests. Gloves. Shirts-god 1‘...
“r Tl." : ,1. Ida-V M. -‘ ‘ ‘ .9... M” 1.. ’4‘
' 1"" i "t
oLorslNo or Intelsat soil... 1‘ "I
48-5
months ~”trip, to (.311le
,, .nwmomama.
‘.i
mile
Fancy Flannel Vests In the new three and fourhbuttollv styles. 1
RaymOnd Bros
I
4 l
-- -19“ . -:
u want; then.“ tool'wé' mime?! j .i 1
your limit of price. “V, \ \ ' r '1‘?!» I'I‘Elm fl 1‘
Ask for our little story on “Deimel Linen§Mesh"‘3um,.‘.. ,
Full Line Ladies and llhil_cllroli'sy7'“'li
‘r"
h...
1-.
I
8 are l-
' s
.v'
‘,‘..:,
vi
u
rooming: 5 _
flange“ “1:“. _:;f_'“'
,- 3:1, .. . ’. 2 ‘ ; .3.
.‘I
I
11'”-
'.~.‘,k
.‘.
anus
'u
l~_."
I" "
”7‘.
Norwalk Chronicler