:5 ’1.
I little town or Rocklaud.
gMansfleld lived b‘ei‘Orc he came to New
, street, New Yolk, tipping bureau and
. sets.
. behalf against Mr.:Walsh for $390,000
' privately, and thereby got the scandal
1 1Stine unit when hit; client had instructed
»;5-_I1lm to. but represented on the other
hand that the ant
tiered Hansen‘s suspension for
be William Gibb, an architect and in
‘ . older today in Vauborttand 'Pnrk in
Abe nerthefn part of the city. by. shoot-
As the
sldering
.We woul
styles.
favor wit
ed Wors
Our is
around,
For Spring, 1909
well to consider where you can get the best-
tlstic productions in Spling and Summer
You can Illl\ (limit with safety They
are the most popular 11111011 and have won
Serges, 'l‘ ibcis l‘l(‘li( h \\ omit-11s unfinish-
Rain Coats and ’l op (301115 for
$7 and $10
an idea of the class of goods We carry.
would be pleased to have you call and look
what you can hlly front on for Sill.
Copyright Clothing
6 NORTH MAIN STREET
time draws near you will be con-
your Spring buying. it in just as
11 suggest that you inspect our arr
h the trade 1‘ he) include standard
do, and exceptional novelties in
rgc window display will give you
We
whether you buy or not,‘ and see
Company
810 Ladies' Skirts, for . ...........
Ladiea' Waists, $2. 00 value . ......
Ladies’ Waists $2. 50 value
..... .
low figure.
OAL
AT LOWEST PRICES
HARRIS &
‘ i .1 TELEPHONE .450.
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
‘—
IGOT VIOLET WATSON'S MONEY.
Mansfield, Busted Tipster, Puts Her
Down as Creditor for $12,500. .
James H. Mansfield, who 11111 a Wall
the brokerage film of J. ll. Mansfield
and Co., of 44 Broadway, until he fall-
od in 1905, leaving a string of crediu
tors who have kept him on the [jump
much of the time since and who two
years ago was associated with Violet
Watson iu 11 stock brokerage co uceru
known as C. L. Hariison. at 50 Broad-
wnir'. has filed a petition in bankrmptcy
with liabilities of $43,390 and 1110 as-
. Mansfield,who traveled abroad ex-
tensively when his foi'met customers
”are on his tr,ail and spent several
weeks at the Hotel Clifford South
Norwalk, owes $80 to the Hotel Cecil
in London, and $190 to the Ritz, in
Paris. He turned up last. November,
at Goldfield, Nev" with Violet Watson,
and she is one of the creditors in that
city for $12, 500, for money loaned him.
He also owes the Goidfield Club 828
for horse charges, and the National
‘Demlcratic Club of New Yotk is a
creditor for $46 {01 duesG and house
11..harges
,There are fourteen creditors in the
Mass, where
York. Among . thesels his mother,
Mrs. John T. Mansfield, to whom he
owes $7,400. The total debts to Rock-
land creditors amount to $23,150.
1 Mansfield and Violet Watson, who
sometimes calla herscitViolet Villlers,
have been'seen together a good deal
since 1905. The woman was the daugh-
ter of an Englishman, and was attend-
ing school in Paris when she passed a
abOp just as the automobile of Thomas
F. Walsh stopped in front of the place.
She heard Mr. Walsh trying to make
the French chauffeur understand him,
and acted as interpreter.
lMlss Watson afterwards employed
Dethle‘f C. Hansen tobring suit in her
in 1904. She call/ed herself Walsh's
niece, and alleged desertion and seduc-
tion. «Mr. Walsh. denounced the suit
as blackmail. Not long after it was
begun Miss Watson instructed Hansen
to discontinue the case. The laWYer.
who had taken the case on a. 40‘ per
cent. contingent fee thereupon brought
suit against Miss Watson and Walsh,
alleging that the suit had been settled
into print.
Disbarment proceedings were taken
against Hanson'by counsel for Mr.
Wiflsh. alleging unprofessional -con-
duct in that he failed to discontinue
were still alive. in
eilate. Division or-
one
year, and inswAprli the Court of An
Gills, upheld .‘the: Judgment. '
June,1907. the:
UICIDES.
NEW YpRK, Mitt ditch 19 —A' man be
loved from papers it} his possession to
'yontoit and a Well-known mom of the
New YOrlt Golf Club, committed 1111i-
lugsin the head.
MINI HlIIlRS lillllili
WWII Hill IIIHIR JIIBS
(Continued from first pagel
by May 1.
tot'y is now being used for the stiff
but work.
John Hamilton, late foreman for the
Old Voik company. in the finishing de-
partment, has taken a similar position
at the 'i‘rlmhlc-Cleas plant. With him
in the finishing department are Wii~
liam Siegel, George M. Sherwood.
Frank Riehl, Michael Collins and John
Kyle, all from the finishing depart,-
mcut of tho Crot‘ut Sr. Knapp factory
in this city. .I. Wesley O'Connor has
taken 11 position as foreman of the
curling department in the Orangt1 fuc-
tory. Two other local curlers LIlt'l‘t‘
are Walter Aiken and John Sherman.
Mr. Aiken had been 11 curler in tin1
Crofut & Knapp plant for twenty-six
years.
Lemongelii Factory Growing.
Tile Lemongclli hut factory in North
Main street. known 1111 the South Nor-
walk Hat Company. is steadily grow-
Iug, and the proprietor, Frank Lemon-
gelll, states that he will increase the
plant in size if. he can get the bodies.
Two more butters affected by the
strike, Charles Sanford and son \‘i'iu-
field. have just been shopped thereuA
Milwaukee hut denier was in South
Norwalk yesterday and D said to have
been so anxious to get hats that he
was ready with a proposition to take
the 'fnctory's entire output.
ongeili reports that but bodies are now
coming a little easier than they have.
been.
LOOKING OVER VOLK SHOP.
Proposition on Cheaper Grade of Work
—-0fficers Investigating Today.
Three different parties have been
looking over the Yolk shop in Ray
mond- street. with 11 view to securing
the part not. used by the Clear Felt
Company, for stiff hat purposes,
though no definite arrangement has
yet been made It was consideied
probable that one of these
would be here again today.
In this connection, it is stated that
a proposition would probably be made
by one. party looking to the manufac.
turo here of a cheaper grade than
now made here. with a request for the
same price list as given in Danbury
for similar work. in this connection
Mrs. Fannie .1. Joyce. pmsldeut. and
Miss Emma'F. Burton, secretary, and
other Officers of the Trimmers' Assoc-
iation are in Danbui'y and i-lethel to-
day looking over conditions and the“
bill of prices in vogue there for the
cheaper grades of work,
To srop STRlKE PICKETING.
Orange Hat Concern Gets Court Order
—Factory Sold, Loecs Union Label.
ORANGE, N. 3.. March 19.——-F.
Berg & Co., hat manufacturers of this
clt.y;"yesicrday obtained an order to
show cause why the union batters
should not be restrained from picket-
ing the streets about the factory on
eraicd by the concern in the Orange
Valley district as well as the railroad
actually Owned by its depositors
,1'most irreproacbable collateral, or e
" and Safety,‘
ITED IAN
.SOLE‘LY In the‘ Internists of ITS DEPOSITORS. In fact this Bank is
No ctnngnerclul rinks are assumed and no loans made without the
_. The south Norwalk Savings Bank
‘ ,waomuardu y’r- .. ; "
ice on mortgage. Four per cent.
K BUILDING. ,
acorn NORWALK. econ.
A‘AAAA‘A‘A‘AAAA‘AAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Part of their soft but lac!
Mr, Letil- '
parties ,
48 11111150 Wall St.
“m... mm.
mm.
YOU AT $12. 50.
L. GOLDEN’S, 68
A
AA
EMERSON
SHOE
HONEST ALL THROUGH.
The "seal of approval" has
been firmly placed on Emerson
Shoes in its perfect fit and 11b-
solnte originality of designs.
LOUNSBURY &. SOULE'S FOR
LADIES AND MISSES.
We must always maintain a.
standard of quality at. rny cost.
fillIINEllilt BRADKIN
BI WASHINGTON STREET.
We sell the best $2.00 Slices
in Connecticut.
stations in this vicinity. The order.
which is. returnable on Tuesday. is di-
rected to the national body of the 11111
ion buffers and all the1 oiiiccrs of the
various locals in this city.
In order to illustrate the “illegal con-
duct and unlawful c011rsc of the unions
named" the hill cites an instance al-
leged to hurc happened on March 2.
HACKETTS’I‘OWN. N. .l.. March 19.
——'l‘l1e i-lackcttstown Hat Works. a 11n-
lon factory which has been operating
during the batting strike because the
owners'were not. affiliated with the
Associated fiat"Manufacturers, was
sold yesterday to Elior Brothers 8:
Hall. of East Orange. The latter have
a factory in East Orange, but, being
affiliated with the association, have
closed down since the tie-up. Word
of the change chownership was sent
to the national emcers in Orange and
the label was at once removed from
the shop.
[IIIIIIS lllil ____HlIIIlIlI8
u
Henryaessey.
died at his home in McDonough street,
Brooklyn, last evening. Undertaker
George H. Raymond, of Norwalk, has
gone to Brooklyn to take charge of the
remains.
,Funerai of Nicola Fatricl.
The. funeral services over the re-
mains of Nicola Patriot, who died at
ills home in Chapel street,.were held
from St. Mary's Church this afternoon
at 2 o’clock. Interment will follow in
St. Mary’s cemetery.
AUSTRIA-SERVIA AFFAIR.’
Hopod That the Crisis, Should Ono
Occur, Will be Local.
communicatibn f'nppeai'ing in
Cologne Gazette today describes the
situation between Austria-Hungary
and Servia as most: pessimistic in the
matter of the maintenant’e of peace
but it is hopeful that the conflict,
should one arise.‘ may be localized.
The communication says:
"While attempts have ben made in
seve1al quarters ,to find a solution of
the crisis. a. contrary course is being
followed in Servia. Severe pressure
from the powers, especially Russia, is
necessary to bring the Servians to
reason. The construction placed by
Great Britain on the Russian note call-
ing an international conference on the
Bosnian Herzegovinian question only
stiffena Strvla's backbone for resis-
time. The Russian pro‘poabls are not
calculated to serve the end of peace.
The military situation is 0 critical
that perhaps Only a few dam will pass
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
8 Days' Sale of Spring Suits, Skirts and Waists
Lndies' Suits. actual value $22. 50, for ..... . ....... .....$15-00
Ladleu' Suits, actual value $30. ()0, i301 ............ 1 .......... . ”$20 00
., Ladles' Suits, actual value $.17 .10 fat 9
................ $7.8
$7 Ladies' Skirts for . ............
Ladiea' White Wash Walsh-l. actual value 81. 50, for three 11.in onlymagg
......... nu....-...- H.111.
............................
They are certainly the best in town.
Business Opportunity
(I On account of ill health I have de-
cided to dispose of my CLOTHING
BUSINESS at 48 and 50 Wall Street.
(I The business will be sold at a very
“NW...
Superb Showing of Ladies’ Spring
‘ SUITS 'AT $12.50
BECAUSE lT‘lS THE EARLY PART OF THE SEASON AND
SIMPLY A8 AN ADVERTISING MATTER, WE OFFER THEM TO
POSITIVELY $16. 00 VALUE.
. Tel. 783-2
THE NEW SCIENCE-
Henry Bessey, formerly of Norwalk,‘
BERLIN. March 19 -—_‘A soml- -odiclal.
the
$25. 00
.........................
$5 98
...........................
$1. 98
Come and be convinced,
Willis H. Selleck
Norwalk. Conn.
W... .7-.......7.. ._....._....~......--,. ... q...
Washington Street
Sheet Music
'2 COPIES FOR 25c
it's the Dr
Make 11 Note. Like a lloop and Roll
Away, ['Wieh 1 111111111 Girl. When
,Durllng Boas,»i1‘lrsi ‘i’i’llinpcrcd Yes,
Just
One. Sweet Girl. \thn 1 Dream in the
Meet Me in Rose Time lioaic,
Gloutning of You, and many othcra‘.
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block; 132 Washington 8!.
GOOWOOM
iuThlugs You Say Dear.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
it
as the staple colorings.
SPRING DRESS GOODS
A splendid showing of New Spring Dress Goods in all the newed weaves and colorings. The
line includes a splendid exhibition of the new satin finish fabric, in the new pastel shades. as well
Handsome imported satin finish Prunclla and Lutinu Cloths. in all shades. Si. 00 per yard.
Shadow Stripe Effects, in satin finish cloths. the mod popular Style for the season, Si .00 per
yard.
SILKS
This is 11 Silk season and all of the moat popular Silks are here.
ROUGH SHAN’I‘UNG. in natural and all colors, 24 in. wide, 50c per yard.
DIRECTOIRE MESSAI INi‘. the most popular Silk fabric this season, very soft and beautiful
finish, in all the newest shades 65c and 75c per yard.
NEW SATIN FOULARDS. handsome patterns, in all the new colorings, 75c and $1.00 per
yard.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
MILLION
Tons of Coal
990
mined yearly. We did not
dig it. up ourselves, but we
did sell a lot of it. It was
GOOD COAL, TOO
And what's more. our
customers are satisfied.
. NO WONDER
l-‘or iluzclion Coal is the host
which coal knowlcdgt1 t'1111i1i so-
lcct front those 000 million tons.
lT IS HEAT
CONDENSED HEAT
NOTHING BUT HEAT
The 11. Hershfield si Son Co.
Tel. 294." 122 Wlter St.
FULL LINE OF HIGH GRADE
Boys’ Spring Suits
and Ovcrcoats
_ At Very Low Prices
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN ST» 80. NORWALK
TRY OUR
Bolognas, Frankfurters and Sau~
sages -— all made fresh, daily
Meats and Provisions of all kinds,
F. KARL.
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone 445.
woop‘ " WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and 'Soft’ Wood,
sawed and epiphany for
Family Ute.
“Sog‘tfiWood, “.00 per card; $1.50 per
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.75 per
‘14 cord.
Split Wood, 251: extra. per 54 cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
NORWALK, CONN.
SMOKE the'BEST
The Roger Ludlow
IS THE BEST 10: CIGAR ON THE
' MARKET. YOU CAN'T BIAT THE
TWIN CITY :
IN THE 51: cuss. 80TH UNION
B. J. REYNOLDS
Definition Of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
lusting the some. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back Even it done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in .
later life. in the; different organs and '
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmoniaing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousneas,‘; Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
You will
.I
Curvature of the Spine.
never regret “giving, Chiropractic
chance to help "you 1"
T.FRANCIS,.DC.
94 WASHINGTON 31'. SO.I\IORWALK
. Magnetic Treatment: Given Also.
before Austrian troops march into Ser-
via.
“lt is questionable whether
honest endeavors of some of thep
ers yet will succeed in preventing0 an
outbreak of war. but pourparlers be-
tween varlous nations lead to the hope
that the conflict may be localized. "
w
You will find all kinds of fish at
attractive prices at John C. Silcox'a
market on the Washington Street
bridge.
the
iiiiii
Moétly About 011111
I If coal mining is suspended for
a short time it willumake no dif-
ference with the consumer. There
own stock' is large. If you choose
to buy now five are ready. ,
For Spring we have received a
big lot of the pulverized ,Manuree‘
which we have sold with such sat-
isfaction for a few years push. in,
convenient bags.
The Ferris CoalCo
. I49 Washingttln St.
I
' 1111 he passed
are millions of tons now stored
for just such an emergency. 0111' '
iiiiii'
PRISIIIEIII IIII I’llSIS
IHRfllIIiH HIRE.
(Continued from First Page),
students of the law d rlutent wet"
in waiting and chceled the president
At Woodbridgc flail.
l President Hadley met the. party on the
at11ps..1ud as he shook hands with the
president the latter affrwionntclv pluc-
11d his arm around P1 caident Httdlev's
SilOllIfIi'IS and they went in lhut way
into the picsideut' 1'. oflice lieie Pres-
ident 'l‘nft shook hands with the b‘el
lows who were in waiting. and with
out delay the meeting was opened
Plesidcnt 'l‘utt on his trip hole i’1om
New York had as his guests in his
private our Constitution several Fei-
(lows of the corporation. and to these
declared that he had no intention of
Itcslgniuu from the 11'1rpo1uliou. Ml
'lntf said that hr hud thotoughly en-
lmed his Hail to N11“ Halon, and that
his association with the Felious of the
torptnailou \\(_'l‘( 100 pleasant to be
\oluutnrilv laid down and he would
lemuiu a 1111 moor 11.1 long as the plum-
ui dashed
”lime 111115 11111111 satietactiouumout
the local alumni of the university
,whou \i1'.'l'utt's (let-'ision betamc,
1kuor 11 for there 'hud been a punish,
'cnt repoxt that his duties R1 \\ nailing;
ion might compel him to resign it
was known at. the unchrsiiy that
since his cloction 1121 present. Mr. 'l‘ni‘l
had continued to, give the same at-
.louiion td‘ififi’ersliy matters as he-
l'ore. His. mastery of lhe details of
, the university administration has al-
iiuprcsecd those lllt‘llh'
bcrs of the corporation who have long .
wu ya greatly
sat around the conference board.
Secretary Stokes of the university.
stated that their wan nothing but ran—
lug.
President 'l‘ufi stated that he would
not make any important
appointments or changes for three or
four months in 11111111. and declared
that reports an to his selections» for
the various posts would in she moan-
timc be pure guesswork.
President Taft is deeply concerned
as to the condition of his novel aidc‘.
Lieut. Scmtus Reid, who was thrown
from his horse while riding in liock
Creek Park. Washington. yesterday.
Mr. 'l‘at‘i. as 50011 as he heard of the
serious injuries suffered by the young
naval officer. sent a dispatch to the
secretary of the navy,
he should be kept informed as to
Lleui. Reid‘s condition, and asking
that his sincere concern be conveyed
to the aide. Liout. Reid. during the
Inaugural ceremodles, acted as escort
to President 'l‘ui't‘s aged aunt.
Following the meeting of the Corpor-
ation, -President Taft wits driven to
President Hadley's house in Whitney
avenue where he was entertained in-
icrmally :11 11111011110111 11111111111111an
will lame for New York at t ociock.
to attend the tale alumni banquet
thete tonight. He will leave New
York for Washington at midnight.
There were at the luncheon l’resi
dent Taft, former President or the
University Timothy Dwight and Mrs.
Dwight, Captain Archibald W. Butt.
that) presidents military aide, Rev. Jo:
seph H. Twitcheil and Rev, Edwin F.
Parker of Hartford, and Alfred Law-
and Mr.
Stokes.
llllllllllllli llflll NEWS
Work has started on the cellar roi-
11 new residence in Seymour avenue.
The barge Hurry Up has arrived
with a cargo of coal for the Ferris
Coal Company. .
St. John's Lodge. A. F. and A. Mi.
met last "evening, and conferred the
Master Mason degree. ~
. Mrs. James Baker
and Mrs. Anson Phelps
of State street,
wallr Hospital this morning.
though it still gives bim‘ much incon-
venience. ~
The Ferris Coal Company Is 1111le
consigned hero with 200 tons of an-
residence in Wést avenue. This 31111
aunt of coal is a two years' supply far
the place.
the train stopping at South Norwallt
at 10: 24 this morning, router“!
New Haven, was known ’ "
tlnc main-1's to come before, the ineet- ‘
diplomatic. 0
directing that ,
rence Itipley, of Boston, members of 1T.
,the corporation; Lieut. Gov. Weeks
Westport. was admiIted: to: the Non 1
Mayor F. I. Burnett Is 11pr to be out~
today with 111111 quinsy: sore throat, al- '
ing the barge R. J. Garrett. which was '
tracite coal for the Matthews-Martin '
The President Taft wOuld be aboard , .
limited number Of people that there
was no welcome g1'nbeiing for him.
The president was in the private car
Constitution.
Miss Margaret Still. of Marshall
street, was operated on for appendi-
citis yesterday afternoon by Dr, Ward
S. Gregory, assisted by Dr, Walter
" cock and Dr. J. (i, Gregory at
the capital The same physicians
.also performed an operation on Miss
'Virginin ’i‘isbell a young woman tak
1:11 to the hospital from the Hotel Clif-
crd.
i\"l1s Howmd Wood on n'leitaiued the
members of the Ladies United Whit-1t
IClub ycsieidav afternoon. at her
home in Sem'iew “11111111. The first
lptize was won by Mn: Henry Pagan,
the second by Mrs Rudolph Lobscher
and iht’ third by bird. Howuld l1.
Lowndes. The. next meeting will be
held with M1'a:l-de:1rrl_i-‘. Smith. also'
of Senview avenue.
1
. PUTNAM WM; VETERAN“ DEAD.
- PU’i‘NA ill March lil——it .-lloyle,
a Ciyil Wm \eteran and member of.‘
Willimantic I Commnuden Knights
gulplars, is dead :11 his home here as
result of npoplcxy. H11 was born at
.'l‘hon1pson in 1844. and served with
ithe l5th Massachusetts infantry in
'thc Cliil War. He leaves a family.
ENIIRIIIIIMHIIS'-“
1 HOYT'S‘THEHTRE
Milli RNVARIIIY
3—DAYs-43
. Commencing March 18 ,
Anthony Geronimo. . .Gcneral Manager
Frank Chase ....... Resident Manager
Wm. H. Clune.......Musical Director
. ‘ MORREV BROS.,
Japanese Novelty Balancing and Acro-
‘ batlc Act.
MIDGE AND MORTON.
Musical Oddities.
JOHN H. w. BYRNE,
The Man Who Wrote Vaudeville.
RAY MURRAY,
The Strait Singer.
BEN HOBSON a. cot, ,
Novelty Roller Skaters.
MOTION PICTURES CHANGED
DAILY.
‘,——.—-— ' 1':
PERFORMANCES DAILY
Matinee, 21d0 Evenings. 8:15
-~Anm.ssION. 10c ,
RGSBI‘VGG seatilflc Box Seats. 35o
. Telephone 112
, ......_... ,1l"‘|-ll." -
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
MONDAY , AND THURSDAY.
ERIDAY, MARCH 19TH
Norwalk Chronicler