TAYLOR & GOLDEN, .. TEL. 1654’. "i 74 Washington street. south Norwslk. RUSSELL’S Get a Piano Certificate with j. every purchase. it. will cost ~ you nothing. ' Saturday Candy .—AT..— D A XJE R ’ .S anomalous Launch Works .Boat Frames set up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Confectionery and Pastry OysterSheHPoinLNorwslk [DEAL NEWS ROBERT R. MONROE House Mover WEATHER FORECAST. Buildings raised and moved. Heavy — Forecast for Norwallt and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight. Friday fair. Heavy rain has fallen during the. past 24 hours along the coast from Hatter- as to Portland, Maine. The distur~ bunt-e is central this morning near Block island. An area of high pres- sure over the Lake region is producing pleasant weather with low tempera- tures in the central sections. General- ly cloudy we: ther with light scattered showers prevalsl between the Missis- sippi river and the Rocky Mountains. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather followed by fair and colder. machinery and steam boilers placed in position. Experienced men, sent to all parts of the country. Work prompt- ly attended to. General contracting. P. 0. 1101 783. South Norwalk. ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS MOVEMENT. Monthly Meeting of the Local Com- mittee Held This Week. The regular monthly meeting of the local committee of the. Fulriicld County AntisTuberculoals Association was held on Monday. The reports show that the good work is well started. Nearly one hundred subscribers have paid the dollar membership in the county association and many have given sums varying from one. to five dollars in excess of the annual mem- bership dues. The subscriptions to the county association are credited to each local committee. and when local work is started these funds are do» voted to the carrying on of the work where they were obtained. All money given in excess of the membership does is kept in the local treasury, to be used for local needs. Mrs. Price. the treasurer, has ()[ielwd a bunk ac count, which already makes a credit able showing. The. first. practical work undertaken by the local committee was the print- ing and placing in shops. factories and public places of two hundred wall cards. These cards give in very sim- ple language the necessary precautions in the first stages of tuberculosis and give the. advice “if you have a cough. be examined at once." To make it Base ball goods at William P. Becrs' .. stationery stores. James Waleure is ill at his home in France street, today. The Sixth Company held a drill at the armory, last evening. Attorney Leo Davis, of Norwalk. was in Hartford. Tuesday, on business. Dr. H. E, Bates, who has been laid up by illness. is able to be about again. Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt. of Nor- walk. was in Ridgelleld yesterday on business. Officers wil be nominated at. a meet- ing of the Central Labor union, this cvenlng. Miss Carrie Stevens, has been the guest of relatives itidgefieid. Kenneth Gilbert, 01’ Silverminc, ex- of Norwaik. in pools to spend the afternoon in New possible for all to follow this ndrice York city. a free dispensary is to be opened lll John Lane of Union avenue. is South Norwnlk by May I. The lower part oi No. «if. North Main street has been rented for that purpose by the Norwalk Medical Society. which will maintain the medical service. A nurse will also be in daily attendance and If neodfni will visit patients in their homes. The local committee has undertaken the maintenance of this work and asks for contributions from all wire are interested In the cure and prcrcil tion of tuberculosis. All gifts for the local work may be sent to Mrs. llcnri P. Price. 111 West avenue, Norwnlk. Sheridan‘s play, The Rivals, is now being rehearsed by society young folks under competent. management. and will be given under the auspices of this committee for the benefit of the free dispensary. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CASE. spending the day with friends in llar- a rison, N. Y. Miss Corinna D. Long, Of JPI'SC‘Y city. is spending. slew. dorsrvith rel- atives in Norwalk. John '1‘. Hayes and family. of Belden overruc. spent yesterday with relatives in Yonkers, N. Y John S. Hall, of Broad River. has been confined to his home the past few days by illness. Miss Jennie Olnrstead. of Norwalk. spent Sunday with Mrs. C. P. Starr lay, in Georgetown. John Martin, who conducts the res taurant in Main street. is ill at. his home in North avenue, today. The W C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. 1“ 1. Merriam, 8 Hawkins avenue East Norwalk, Fridal', at 3 o'clock sharp. Daniel Foley, of Port. Huron, Michi- gun is a guest of his brother, Contrac- tor Timothy F Foley, of Quintard ave- uue. ’i‘homss Gregory. the contractor, of Cranbury, has a force of men at work in Winnipauk. cleaning out the gutters. Mrs. Thomas Gregory, of Cranbury. who has been spending a few weeks with relatives in Brooklyn, returned to her halite, yesterday. Contractor Salvator Charlott has the contract to erect a gorge 25x30 feet, 8 feet in height. on the property of Stew- urt W. Elliott. at Broad River. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Yates. at their home in South Main street. yesterday noon. Mother and daughter are doing well. President William H. Tait passed through South Norwalk, this morning. en route to New Haven, to attend a meeting of the. Yale Corporation. of which he is a member. ,' The addition to the dwelling of Wil- lism Schlenker. of Newtown avenue, which is being built in order to convert the house into a two family dvvelling. is nearing completion, ~Non~atop‘10.000 mile contest for automobiles, Maxwell car ran l0.074 miles without stopping and at finish car was tried out on Corey ilill. 22% grade. and was found in perfect con- riltlou. William C. Vogt, the “Pearllne man," has arrived in town for his spring campaign. and expects to be here for two or three Weeks. Mr. Vogt, who is an expert fisherman. will prob unit land some nice trout out of the lil( nl Streams. He holds the state rec- orr. :.n- black truss, capturing a beauty that weighed six pounds and nine ounces near Jewett City. This ex- l..Ir.it was described in the March Is- she ()i' the National Sportsman. DIM”- lng his risita to The Normriks. M.r Vost has made many warm friends. who are always glad to see him re. turn to town. . Friendly Suit to Determine Rights of Older Members of the Order. BRIDGEPORT, April lb.-—~The case of Ryan vs. the Knights of Columbus. in which the Supreme court yesterday found no error in the appeal taken to it. is a New Haven county case, but one in which the members of the order were generally interested. it was a friendly suit to determine the rights of th older members of the order in a mortuary fund of $621,000, which was on deposit on December 21, 1901. At. that time the system of assess- ment was changed. The. change. was to one of asserisme'nt. on a percentage based on the ages of the members when they joined the order. Prior to that each member had been assessed a dollar for a mortuary fund. Thr- older members claimed that this mor- tuary fund belonged to them less the expenses chargeable to it for mainten- ance of the order. The order replied that the governing board has a right to adopt laws and change the assess- ment. systempand that each member must abide by the decisions of the board. The plaintiff was Ewart] Ryan, of Naugetuck, who was represented by former Senator 'Wllllanr Kennedy. of Naugatnck, and John O’Neil. oi Waterbury, while the order was repre- sented by J. C, Pelletler. the grand advocate. and James T. Mesklll. the latter appearing for James J. Watson, who was a co-dcfeudaut. Orrin Bennett, of Wilton. is spend. ing the day along the highways and byways in that section. looking fur any hungry trout that might be inspired and tempted by the. free lunch that. Mr. Bassett will have on the end of 11* hook. Ril Ell SKAI BASE Bill Iiflillli Alill ilSHllil‘r llilili COLEMAN’S _. wflmw SPECIALuM FINE TALUM iii regular size boxes .7: l , _ NEWS BTORI . W0“ Powell Corporation. 10 North Main er. count Nomlk Prescription Druulsts Agent for A. e. rap-Idinn's. ,M" NOMIIR' . r,9.,. Isle Ball and Sporting Goods ”"it‘m _ ‘ Tornado insurance - 1-0- Vsrsity Chocolates and [m You had no difficulty in picking out the men who were our Spring Suits on Easter Sunday, had you? The best dressed men in town. And you might as well travel' in that class! You can afford to, for our distinctive Spring Suits are priced from $10 to _.___$30 ..__._ ..- ._..-._.... .-..._.—. .... and' m that price range is exactly the suit you want, at the price you intend to pay. In fact. it doesn’t matter what price you pay, you can bank on getting the best the money can buy. All the season‘s popular colors and stripes, in choice fabrics, tailored to the limit of goodness. Spring hats and furnishings for men and young men, boys and children. s ‘r—‘m -. _..-V.. .,___. ,._._.., ..-._. . _. meocomnmmWW "A REASON FOR ITi” Why. do you suppoae. We built the finest. must complete Mill for miles around? 0! course it‘s apleusuro to own and operate such a mill: but we couldn‘t afford It as a. luxury. . We built it to further our facilities for making Fresh Horn. Groutld feeds for Horses. Cattle and Poultry. foods that will stand pro-eminent above all others. There are swarms of brands of ordinary Wcstcl‘n feeds: take your choice, if that‘s all you want. With a splendid Mill behind us. our feeds are the finest that can bc product-d. Absoluli’ly clean. pure and swcct and host of all Fresh Ground Each Day. Quality First. List and All the Time. MANUEL TORO HATCH. Ask For “Donnie" Homo (il'ound i-‘ccds. Base Ball Goods William P. Beers’ BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, BOUTH NORWALK.‘ BUCK SHAD,12c lb ROE SHAD, 15c lb .' 2c lb Pollock. . 7c lb 8c lb Hard Crabs. ,. . 30c doz 6c lb Rockawsy Long Clams. 30c qt 16c lb Escaliops. . . 50c qt 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. Spanish Mackerel. Native Flatiislr, . Herring, . W‘hitc Halibut, a s n s e o o s s s s I o Bluefish. Smelt. Sea Trout. Sturgeon. Steak Cod. Finnan Haddics, Eels. Oysters. Long and Round Clams. Leave your order for Lobs‘ters. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. I‘FLEl’liONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. Protect Your Valuables lN THE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OF THE . iHI SililiH iiilRWIlK lllllSl Bil. BOXES ARE FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR \VEDDED HIS STEPMOTHER. Gave Lip College Course to Marry in Chicago. CHICAGO. April 15.—»-i-lnrrr G. licclcwlth, of Chicago, son of the late Dr George Bcckwith, has Wedded his stepmother. T his event took place last Saturday, when the young man was married to Mrs.‘ Elinor T. Beckwith, formerly Miss Torgusou, of Albert Lea, Minn.. after a courtship which interrupted his . college course in Cornell University.I News of the romance and the unusual matrimonial yenture has just become known. The bridegroom is 26 years old, the bride 30. The introduction to thé romance to “— old. After his fathers death he cor- rcnpontlori with his stepmother, and was deeply attached to her. 9 Mrs. Heckwith became stcrrographcr toi’rof. Harry Powell. in the bureau of foreign travel at Cornell Unlvers ally. and lived abroad for several years. Returning to America, she morn ed to Chicago. Young Beckwith fol- lowed her when he had‘c’ompleted his preparatory course in the lthaoa High school. He went to Cornell Univer- all to study archi suture. left there bruary, and re med to this city The Beckwiths are well known in ltba- cs. and have a host of friends in Chi. cago. W The annual meeting and election of almost as interesting as the final ehah- officers of the Golden Rule Circle of tar. As a. young girl. Mrs Beekwith. the King‘s Daughters of the Norwalk met Dr. George Beckwith. They were Congregational Church. will be held at nrricd and moved to ithaca. N. Y. itha home of Mrs. James MacAlllster. At that. time Harry was 13 years Union avenue. on Friday. atsoclock. WALI. STREET. coalcrs continue to hold a lfDlllchllOu. place in the opening dealings in stocks. There were running sales 5,000 shares of Reading at 141% Ind 141%. compared with 140% last night. Central Railroad of New Jersey rosii 1.55 and Delaware aud'liudson Chesapeake and Ohio 1. ‘There were also running sales of l.000 shares of Southern Railway st 27% and 28, com- mrcd with 21%: last night. Baltimore and Ohio, Missouri Pirclfic. Rock island pfd. Corn Products snd Ameri- crln Hide and Leather pfri. rose large iiaitlous WALL STREET, 11 u. m.—The rapidity of the advance of the coal stocks aroused some misgivings and there was liberal selling at other points, which evilently eventually stopped the rise in the coalers. Read- lng Second Preferred Jumped 7 points to 100,1he First Preferred 3. and the Common 1%. (‘clitt‘ai Railroad of New Jersey also moved up til/z, tiuion Bax pld. 21/. and American thrseerI PM 2. Some of the active stocks sugged to below yesterday's filial prices. Denver and Rio Grands old and American Smolting gave way land St. Louis Southwestern pfrl.1%. \VALL STREET, Noon. wiilrder coy. or of another sport in Reading there was uqlte urgent selling which carridi the whole list off sharply The market rallied later, when Southern railway rose 2. and the preferred 1%. Honda were irregular. WALI. STREET. l p. rn.—lieavy selling of Reading c nnuenccd after 12 o‘clock. whichgwi . out its fore- noou advance but the reaction in the general list halted about the. previous low point. A subsequent keen demand for Erie and National Lead caused a slight rallr National Lead improved 2 1-4. Long island 1 3-8 and Eric 1. HE COULDN’T LOSE IT. (From Success Magazine.) All flushed and breathless. the well- dressed young man picked rip the but he had been rhaslngalown the. street. and leaned against a lamp- -post to rest. Another. also breathing heavily. came running rrp and took the but out of his hand. “I' in much obliged," he said. 10:10 a nt—The and‘ FROM flats to Oxfords; Price’s Clothing Store ° 98 Washington Street South Nor-walk. EGG SPECIALS AT UNITED GROCERY CO. . Phone 165-5 fin what?“ WE HAVE THEM STRICTLY FRESH AND AT A LOW PRICE. J", “wllgrlfismn‘illiz‘ then. a” W! SLIDE SMOKED BEEF WHILE YOU WAIT. ‘ .4}! “ilanging behind ran at the end oi W UNITED GROCERY (10., Then for the first time the. young man remembered his hatguntd 20 NORTH MAIN ST. * PHONE 143 It is doubling A Real Estate You can own New York’s overflow is pourhrg this way. An ideal? Residential' Setition! Arn Exceptional I investment Opportunity j! Buy Land Between Here ’ . a H and the City :1 -‘ in value. investment NOW will make you RICH. a home for we will help you build. I 9P.M. Our special representative will be at the Clifford ' Hotel every day this week from 10 A. M. and ‘ ' He will gladly gIVe you full information and transportation. VISIT THE PROPERTY TODAY o best home NOW and . AGAINOT UTILITIES IILLq‘ Committee on Judiciary Unanimous in Op osltlon to It. HARh‘li‘Olt, April 15.-—-Ai'. an axe outlva session. yesterday. the commit— tee on the judiciary. by a vote of slow an to nothing, decided to report unfa- vorsbiy upon the bill creating a public utilities commission. which was favor- ed by former Governor Woodrulf and If you want a home, come NOW and pick out the , . Those who come first have the a CiiffordB. Harmon&Co.. ,. . ware receiving charity. , site. If you want an investment come buy what some other an will want. ‘ vantages. are MADISON AVENUE . , l 7 NEW roan ,crrr 1 hit Govnm'er Lilley. The measure ill 'i‘hroh h the dé probably be reported unfavorably in Couples: of Bothggtélfl the house today. The committee does sole oWner oi the Mornln not. feel that the present measure don ' woulidbbrin; tklre relief desired. and will ' pro a y ma 9 no attempt to draft or a substitute measure. l though g thiriltzl‘g' your 016M -—-—~——-—- “We I don't know. ‘ A man who does i really charitable so matiy pulms in theng‘ ' act. is as modest about it as though he plays that are hardly fit on ‘ folks to hearse—Wan it“
Norwalk Chronicler