._ . .' , Get a Piano Certificate with ;; every purchase. it will cost ‘- you nothing. F. A. LANE Confectionery and Pastry -.—c—.——_————~.—_.__ .. _._.....—_ lflflil ._ N W8 WEATHEE’FBRECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: h‘air tonight and Tuesday. An area of high pressure over the Lake region is producing cool, pleasant weather in the northern sections. A trough of low pressure extending from Western Texas northward to Winnipeg. is pro- ducing cloudy and unsettled weather in the western sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity pleasant weather with low temperatures for the season of the your and probably light frost tonight. i Mdss Medea Harris, of West street. s . Thomas Smith. of Wilton. is in Nor- walk. this morning, on business. Herman Fancher, of Westport ave- nue. is having his house repainted. John stadler. of South Norwalk. was“ In Bridgeport. Thursday, on business. Miss Helen Cill'uyn, .of Connecticut avenue, is entertaining friends from Greenwich. Homer Buttery. of Broad River. is quite ill at his home with intermittent fever. Goold liedenbgrglof New York city. is spending a few days at ills home in East Norwalk. ‘ The launches Elsket and Roma look a trip to Long island. yesterday, run- ning along in company. Mr. and Mrs. Wlndgrow. of Danbury. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Granville lard, of Madison street. Mrs. Mary Craig and daughter. of New York. spent Sunday with William Craig, of 2; Marshall street. Wilbur H. Ireland, of liroad River. who has been ill the past few days, is now on the road to recovery. There will be a! mctvon of‘hotfi'io- hold furniture at the James homestead.- (Ionnectlcut avenue. See For Sale col~ unin. Mrs. Charles H. Mott has returned to her Taylor avenue home. a visit with her sister in Bayonnc,‘.‘ew Jersey. _ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Jones, of Bridgeport. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Sturges. of lsaac Place. ovcr Sunday. . George H. Caffi'ey. of the South Main street olilce of the Connecticut_ Coni- pany. spent Sunday at his home in Freehold. N. J. » The B. Y. P. U. of the South Nor- walk Baptist church, will meet tomort row evening at the church. There will be a regular business session and so- cial time. ‘ -' Miss Eddlce White, th‘iyd Reynolds. Miss Madeline Sturges, of Norwal-k. and Goold Hedenberg. of New York city, will attend Poll's theatre, in Bridgeport. this evening. Henry M. Perry. the popular carrier or the Norwalk post office, is enjoying a day off from his duties, which he is spending in New Haven. James W. Rowe is substituting for him. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Montgom- ery and son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Youngs, of Norwalk. spent yesterday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Purley‘ sturgcs, at their home In leases Place. Former Councilman Edgar ll. Ibex has sold the Connors place. in West street, which he racontly purchased and has been improving. to William Hindley, of Dnrlen. who willtake pos- session shortly. . A special communication of St. John‘s Lodge. No. ti, F. and A. M.. will be held at the lodge rooms in Ms- sonic Temple, Tuesday evening, April 27th. at which time time Master Mason degree will be wofit'edc' A special meeting of the South Nor. walk Fire Departm'éi’rt will probably be held some night this week. Noth- ing of special importance is to come up. the meeting being contemplated for the purpose of passingpnsome bills- W. W. Cooper, of tile Balaton Shoe Company. is in Smith Norwslk today taking his tall order from Milton El: Wood. manager of MLil.‘ Glover‘s South Noi-walk store. in tile-lines are ‘some handsome specimens of “15 51109 man- iif-icturcr's art. , . . . . Mrs. Bertha Richards entertained ov- er Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Oa- born and George Osborn, of Milford. the later of whom will in a few days leave for Clevelaiid.70hio,vwbere he will establish a branch...oiiico in the interest of the Farrell Foundry Com- Dfllll’. 0f Ansonia. .Mr.'0sborn is a cousin of Mrs. Richprds. ~<—W~ni.——o. . _ M 60 Sheets Hake‘sFino Paperlud 50 Envelopes. inhuman ' age, for 25 iconic. . Stillsoii-Powell Corporation. " Prescription Bracelets 0'00 W ‘; Tornado incurance 'j- 74 Washington sum. south Norwaik. iT i8 POEMILI FOR VOU TO LIVE '3 Bu’ier’s Sulplmr and Cronin of .. our you water LoOK As HAND- ’ so o fLaunch '. plank. . T lily competent wo - "Milt NONliii . am 'wz'wamr TAYLOR & GOLDEN, . - 'rgt. iaaz. WII'HOUT TAKING Tartar Lozenges o m _ N's orks Boat Frames set up and ready to AND All kinds of repair work. . Launches ofral aiaes built to order on. OysterSheli l50mLNorwaik seesaw 3. albums . House Mover Buildings raised and moved. Heavy 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. Box 733. South Norwalk. 1 Dr. Frank l’ierne. of Norwaik, spent Sunday with friends in New Canaan. The Nutmeg Club, of Norwalk will hold an informal dance in the town assembly hall on May 7th. -, Edgar Perry, of Westport. has sci cured a position as house singer ill Christ church of that place. Nathan E. Peck, of West Haven, who has been visiting friends in Nor- wiilk, returned to his home this morn- town assembly hall. Thursday evening of this week. Palcntjpe Cnstlc. Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain. will meet this evening. in their rooms in Wash- ington hireel. lloward Castle, of Georgetown, spent Sunday as the guest of his slalom-Miss , Maude Castle. at her home in Main 4 street. Norwnlk. Professor Newman. of Stamford. has i been engaged as choir master to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation i 8- -WM«% The Girls’ Friendly Society. or at. 1 START vous CHICKS RIGHT. Paul‘s (‘hUTCh- will 8in A dance 1" ““3 l The success of your bmods, from the moment they are out of the vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Cluett. Peabody, . 1C ollar We have them in all sizes. ‘ including 1-4 sizes. 14 South Main Street wk“ slicll. depends on the feed yoa use. "Bonnie" (‘liick Feed. heme pro- plrod and fresh each day. is the kind you can depend on to make line. healthly fowls and future steady layers. Every gr n in i‘lionnle" Chick Feed is sweet and sound. and is solid nutrition. “Bonnie" Chick Feed contains the choicest imported Mllleis, line cracked charcoal and thoroughly dried and selected grains, such as out meal, cracked wheat. cracked kaflir and line old cracked corn. Why not use a re- liable. specially prepared. clean. wholesome feed. fresh made each day. rather than feed from the West. necessarily stale? Why take the chance when you pay as much if not more? Quality First. Last and All the Time. Ask For ‘flionnie" MANUEL TORO HATCH. Home Ground Feeds. of Professor H. li. Newton, who was ' formerly the choir leader} , The Invincible baseball team started the season, Sunday. by doclsely defeat- ing the Whistlcville Giants to the lllffl" ry tune of 22—2. The game was wit. ncssed by a large crowd. and the invin- cible motors Went home satisfied with their team's showing. Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun- lop is planning to distribute some bags about the city as receptacles for paper, in order that waste paper may be-ispal‘ated front the. regular garbage collectionrond thus not cause so much trouble as heretofore at the public dump. a The regular Saturday night dances at.tlio Conutryt‘lub. to be continued throughout the season, wlil‘bcgln Sut- urday ovenln of this week. Spcidol's Orchestra wll furnish music. As soon as the summer weather sets in there will also be social events ofi Wednes- day evenings. Edward Hamilton. of Hill sircct. Norwalk. 8 lruunt and incorrigible who evidently thought more of the streets than he did of school. was committed to the Connecticut reform school, in Merlden. by Judge is). M. Lockwood. this morning. Officer Brynn ll. Silk took the lad over this noon. Chief of Police William Vollmcr is busy today sending replies to postal cards he trialled to police authorities of the surrounding country. asking them to be on the lookout for a home and carriage which Jacob Schaiib thought he had stolen in Darien Pri- day night. but which only strayed away. Court Nari‘uk's degree team will have a rehearsal this evening. The Norwalk team is busy, these days. get- ting ready to go to Stamford on May 9th. when they will initiate a class which, it is believed. will contain more. than a hundred candidates. The candidates will be from all of the three Stamford courts: and the slate and an preme officers will be present. Elmer Chinery, of Union street, a well known painter employed by Con- tractor Horace Burgess. found a bul- lct embedded in the cornice of the. Hoyt pladc. in East aveiuie.- Saturday. while at work repainting the house. The bullet appeared as though it had been there many years. John Sher- man Hoyt, of Contentment island. is having the place thoroughly over- hauled. and will have the grounds plac- ed in excellent condition. The Chariott-McMullen case. is on again today before Referee Scoiicld. at the office of Light and Tammany. in Washington street. Deputy Sheriff Samuel C. lrelaiid was out early this morning summoning witnesses to ap- pear and testify. The case is a suit brought by Contractor Salvator Char- iott against John McMiillen. owner of Judah island. and involves some ini- Iprovement work drinc'by the contrac- tor at the property. A great amount ,of testimony has already been taken. x COMPLETE Line as. trillions Fishing Tackle ' Official League Ball. 31.00 COLEMAN’S l uswo avails ' to North Main at. death Not-walk l 49 WALL STREET. being... Roe Shad, lzelb lH’E SilllH NiRWAlK lRllSl Bl]. “ms th‘OWn 0" “19 market ““3“” "i ‘, stood that it is not. proposed to include . There was not much of l terrain to the .._..._r..—_—— Base Ball oods William P, Beers, socks Ann s‘ra‘riouaav. a scorn MAIN eraser, scorn noawaut. Am NORWALK. . .. Buck Shad. 10c; Steak Cod. 12c; Halibut. Inc; All Kinds of Fish, Oysters and Clams; Rock- away Long Clams, 80c qt; Escallops, 50c qt LARGE AND SMALL LOBSTERS. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. "' small Accounts Invited One Dollar is Enough to Start a Savings Account in 4% Compound Interest Paid new vo-ait CENTRAL MERGER. O IUDAY I“ WAU- SIREEL iE. H. Harrlman Planning for a Billion “"" 1 Dollar Affair. . \\'Al.l. S'I'REET. 10:lil it. ill. -'l‘lic' NEW YORK. April i26'.”According; , ‘ cps Hm“... .I; to a report circulated ll this city, . opening ldewufs Ejtam MW“, “.1," H. Harrinian has instruction leading good m“ of an "m l l 1‘ .. zmrporutiou counsel in this and other higher with but few exceptions. llli'} "mpg to devise u means of merging gains were small however, and show- ii»... New York Central lilies into one ed no notable feature. Southern l‘li-‘i fl1:0!iJ)U"~002n::urtl)0$g°";n:it‘l‘rezsgil’i‘ . t . ra manag i . cific. h“ PM" “Mk island “m‘ ,‘mdi This. if effected. would operate more North American advanced large lriic~ than ””00 miles of railroad. includ- iiUM‘ ing the New York Central. West Shore, WALL STREET- ‘1 “~ “L—The “‘3'“ Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. lit‘l dill iiOl maintain its Siflblllifi' long. (‘le\‘9lfllid: Cincinnati, (‘hlcago & St. W109“ receding until ““3 important; Louis. Plitsbiirg & Lake" Erie. Lake clocks ivcr all selling below Saturday a Eric. S, Western, Canada Southern, and closing. Some fractional recoveries a number of other mm. mm. control- were scored later. but the buying was limited to it handful of the leaders. Central. No details are. mild to have . WALL STREET. Noon.»—Readlng,been decided upon yet. but it is under- a rumor that the SuprenieHCouri's de; cision in the, commodities clause case was to behanited down today. Prices reacted infayaipathy. 'A—-later rally of a point .in Readingsteadled the market. Bonds were heavy... WALL STREET. 1 p. swaths fur- ther selling of Reading andlAmerican Smeltiug offset efforts to rally the mar- ket: and fluctuations b e restricted. the Nickel Plate line. ”v...“ ..._ l i . HAVE GONE OUT’OF BUSINESS. StofimullonToMy company Gives Official Notice toThis Effect. paper no: mufacturers'. whose fac- tory‘ln;Wster street was burned out somemonths ago. has dissolved and gone out of business. All creditors are now being notified and warned to present their olalmaio J. w. Stesgmuller... secretary , and treasurer. . ~ market outside of the stock mentioned and business decreased steadily. “Momma. may I play with Johnny Cross?" "No, George, he is a bad boy; let him play with other bad boys.” "Well. that's all right, momma. His mother says l‘m the worst boy on the. ....___........._.., ‘ , 7 “l enjoy an occasional dinner with a‘ married , friend." “Some of these brides are queer cooks.“ “But you don’t have to watch your hat and l Agent for A. o. Opalding'o Baas Ball and Opel-ting Goods led by or allied with the New York ' The: Sleegmuiler-Tobey Company. ’ I invite niiiini , , $3...“de Will‘ iioped to Have Session Brought lo a Close by June 20 tilAliTli‘Oltl). A;;ri%2ti.-——'l‘lie general aoaeiubly will reconv he tomorrow find like up the work of legislation inn sl‘rit of getting through quickly. Act- ing Governor Wet-ks is anxious to have the session prorogued by June 20 and unless some particular debate is pro- longed, it seems likely ibai this can be accomplished about that date or a little later. The impression prevails llliil the two names to be sent in for judges of the Superior (‘ouri bench to fill vacancies whicir will occur some months hence by reason of retirements for age, will be those of Attorney-General Marcus H. Holcomb and Michael Kenealy, of Stamford. The public utilities bill as brought to the attention by the unfavorable re- port of the committee on the judiciary will be before the house on Wednes- day. ’l‘he acceptance of the report is expected with little delay. Many of the members who flavors public utill. ties commission have. met. and dis- cussed ilie. prospects. agreed that it would be useless to fight for rejection of the report. Under house rules the bill is not before the members. and the would-be insurgents can do nothing towards offering an amendment as the question first comes on the acceptance or rejection of the report. The plan seems to be that members favoring the bill will rise and uents they are in favor of a bill creat- ing a commission. and regret that a minority report at least will not be sent in. t A canvass of the clerks of commlt' tees indicates that threefourths of the total number of measures introduced have been consideaed by committees and of the remaining fourth there are many bills which need but short con- sideration. in committees there is much work for executive session. This week will see considerable of this done. The public health and safety committee iins‘hourd nearly all of its 7.'l measures and has reported 32. A favorable report is to be made on the bill providing that all schoolhouses having more than four school rooms shall be fireproofcd. There is some difference of opinion on the bill to protect the purity of ice supply ill ponds in ii. ll. 26. ;A big debate is anticipated on the act amending the action concerning the practice of med- icine. The purport‘of the proposed change is that no person shall pre scribe medicine or treatment without first being licensed. The opponents of the aincndmelil‘ claim that under it no person could ‘if ' on giving sooth ing syrup lo a baby, recommend that a person having and ng tooth pulled out without \‘ioiatiiig‘lhe law. The committee on towns and pro hale districts has yet it). report the l’ardee bill for creating fourteen towns in New Haven. In the Plait bill sei- tlng off a portion of Orange and adding it to Milford tilt-rte is a disagreement as Orange wants the sister town to as- sume a proportionate pari of Illt' debt of Orange in with the territory. An inquiry is expected this week into the limiter of the fees paid to the clerks of the Superior Court in New lavcu. There were numerous requ is f r increases and as one clerk whose n niinal salary is given at $4.100 asks for a 3700 increase. and other clerks want various amounts. considerable curiosity has developed as to the rea- son for such demands. (‘oinpirollcr Bradstreet will prepare ai once a schedule of the salaries paid to the clerks at New Haven. The amended automobile law will be discussed this week. Much of opposi- tion to the proposition for a cominis~ sioner of automobiles has shown it: self. The preparation of a consiilutlonal amendment to meet the emergency through which the state has just gone will be taken up at once. it is expect— ed that a day will be set apart for culogles to the late governor. There may be some emergency acts : ' immediately to meet other peculiar conditions which have arisen. The. question has been asked as to whether acting Governor Weeks, will receive the salary of the governor. This ques tion probably will first come up in the comptroller‘a ofilce. if Mr. Weeks is not entitled to the salary of the ofv lice this is a matter to be remedied. THE ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTE. l‘m bidding you good-bye. Tommy, ~l'm bidding pou good-bye; For two months. maybe longer, Temp You will not see me night. For rm 3 martyr now. Tommy, Whose courage must new fall: And they don't count one anything. Unless she goes to Jail. i've billion to jail before, 'l‘oniniy, l‘ve been to jail before; I do not like the menu. Tom. And life there. is a bore. . But weatnust show the foe. Tommy, We are not weak nor frail; And 'it is all to spite the men. That we must go to Jail. 1'“ make you proud of‘me. Tommy, 11] make you proud of me; ‘ l'll shriek the loudest there, Toni, lli“10i‘i:‘lilosi flqlilk“‘i'il‘1it'. . an when you talked mszlfrommy. ‘i‘hervcharm of other”wuman..'l‘om. Who've never been in jail. -. ' «Baltimoroi‘i Americana A silicates; ' flat in Omaha. use; thorn is a ails liltiguage over, the" inlephone. The same penalty, it is reported, la la The ordinance also eliminates streeh"—Ciovelulid iPlain Dealer. coat."—~Lcnisvlil Courier-Journal. the fun Iii not worth $100.00. Most of them . stale that representing their constlt- . Let-hot your boasting pale, 3 _.-. or 0100.00 for profltbs or improper force _i'tbosa who call up per- sons pnr iy‘ to .aanoyi‘ them. .Ths man who in lily uses the view. phone to not some, of his bad temper niu‘a' Mildjgine other outlet . through which to vent his wratthh. 0. telephone .. joker. who will feel that Phone 166-6 HATMAKINO IN THE EAST INDIES. The making of bamboo hats is one of. the chief iaduatriu of the natives of the Blast. indies. and quite often the children are more expert than their mothers ln‘weavlng the strips together and forming designs, their: fingers being younger and more supple. in transporting the long stalks of bamboo to the factory the natives tie the ends of two stalks together. spread them apart a short distance forward or the center, tie a crosspiece between and carry them on their shoulders—Popu- lar Mechanics. - l m. M m. THE SMILE LAST “ALL LEATHERS" - iNCLUDlNG THE NEW CHERRY CHROME Wéar Shoes That Fit 122 wasnme‘rou eraser. snout-z 542a 1 "Pill llllWN WAYS‘UP .Poople tell us that tho‘troublo with most popular-priced Coffee is that the quality’ is uneven-— up and down, good this pound. bad the next. They could hard« ly expect otherwise as the deal- er la entirely at the mercy of the Jobber. Union Pacific.25¢ Mocha and Java quality is at- . ways up alive the standard. We Import it. We roast it; we turn it over to ineviauatomorv without the ' assistance of '_i_ a being ’unliimu’f Just ’ yo'iitry this sometime. as root pie, . case with your than", r . The- union Pacific Tfl‘ea‘l‘COo, l l 126 Wishington Street. ~ ; rs; 542.3. , FRCEd Hats to Oxfords: Price’s Clothing Store as Washington Street ; single comer. it cannibalp" - ‘ grsit surprise. ~South Naturalist CLUE: To THE BOAB GIRL. New York and ‘Ioaton Detectives Look. in“ For Her.- NEW roan. April 26.~Through a. telephone conversation with inspector McCai‘ferty, of the New York detective bureau, held with a woman who'gavo her name as Mrs. Upton. of Charles- town, Mass. today, a clue' wasvdiscov. cred that it is hoped will result in the recovery by her parents of Adele Boas. the 13 year old daughter of Arthur E. Boas, the wealthy silk manufacturer. Who disappeared on Friday int. The‘ woman told the inspector that early‘to day she saw on a train bouud‘from New York to Boston a girl who au- swered every description of-tbeii'n‘lss? lag child. Mrs. Upton said she had had a talk with the girl, wboiold bier that her father was ii silk manufactur- er in New York. ' Mrs. Upton'iost' sight of the. girl ,when the train reached Boston. From the conversation be had with the woman, the detective believ- . es that the train was'the midnight exw press between New York and Bosttin. Following the telephone'conversa- ' tlou, the Boston police were notified tor look out for a irl answering tho des- crip' of Adele oas. polite heard.lrom Boston that such a child was seen io'hoard a train in Boston, and the detectives here believe ' that the girl was on her way back to this city. When the. possibility was indicated that Adele Boas was on her way back to New York from Boston on aNew Haven railroad train. the local police asked the police authorities in every (‘ily along the line of that railroad to. have omcers board all trains enroute from Boston to New York and make a search for the girl among the new scngcrs. Detectives were stationed at . the Grand Central station and others started on outgoing trains to board in coming expresses and assist in th'A search. ’ - - BOSTON. April 2t}.-The‘ police Kari- trying to locate a girl answering the description of Adele Boas. the missing; daughter of Arthur E. Boss. of New L. York. who secured work in a Charles- town restaurant yesterdaf', but “failed. g to appear today. The gr . as engas- ed by Mrs. Elizabeth $111 ”it" who. cw, ork lo~ . [BM her on a train from catch on Saturday. The girl said she. ‘ was from Prov luck for work in,'Boston. ‘ , , Mrs. Upton secured a lodging place ~ for her new ship ‘ yo, who geballvtorii in the restaurant a Charlestowu about." 8 o'clock. She worked all day‘yelt'vei day. and then we‘ t to the room a' 1.31]. Beaver street. willich Mrs. Upton' pil' engaged for her. ‘ The, girl was Wakened at Mill‘s} m.. today, by thsdandlady of the lads: his house. but half an hourllaber, when l‘ . Mrs. Upton went..to the house .‘to't‘ait' her to the lunch .room, she.‘ MM peered. Later Mrs. Upson s’a -&"Dl¢“. ture of the Boss girl in a local moru- ' ing panel and was convinced that this . . was her missing waltress.. She unite. ._ ‘ fled the captain in charge of .' thc Cbarlestown station. aud.tlfle‘ search for the young woman was begun. ._ . Mrs. Upton left her luneiirdoni at 9 a. at. today. and after snidterflsw. with the police oflicers startedfor tho center of the city on busing“. x in he '., absence her soli..awreace'rl.lpton.-. aai . liter. and that she appeared, to be. "i foreign birth. - -' - '1 1.. 000 AND PROF.~ -o iCbicago'l‘rlbune.i= . _ J .. _“By the time a man ar'rlvesfit year- of discretion." observed tile; «1’ A, “he, usually finds that he'p’é‘eds a wii - as a sort of, amendment to’hiswmeninl'“ and moral communism-as Install. ~‘f"”rli_at reminds me.'f~aa'ld the “a. ‘ i lessor. "of an oldiwidowe‘i‘vofmiy. - _ quaiutance. He has Just, adopted, . fifth amendment to his constitutiuil . . . ‘ l I - - . g . J " ma MAN rumour. . (Bvorybody‘s Mam.) , A lady employing I OWN!!! mlin asked him his 5,. “Mull Illinois 00'. hi" I” "it . i... .i‘, 3. “Poo? FWD! some. of . , fa ily worked for Edwin. lisp“? of be darkyfs eyes open widest '7" . "‘Wny—-" . he gasped. din dusky forefinger to him"seli‘:’“wgh‘ am Edgar Allan Poe!" _ a... , . r‘i ll iii" __ Litter 'rse iodide: . higher. and luteadgdqtg.‘ . ‘ that the girl gave her name as Schir- .. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler