ell-M ‘
marinas-noun luallcaemho
to
‘ all me Im
lav-v- ‘nwwevw I‘m.
Via-W
* ‘The‘lvnnlng tientinel has a simia-
“I inthe town efli rwelk and lie
Iberia larger.oensld rably. than the
, combined circulation of the other twe
lean! drill.- oar press room ir al-
‘waynppen te advertisers.
w ion fierfi'e‘ati‘e‘r‘femae‘t-w
' Todayolearnlightly warmer weather and
“‘50 "Slit nerthweeterly and northeasterly
winds will prevail. On Saturday. fair to
partlyolondy. aliebtly werrner weather will
"all. with fresh and light easterly tesouih-
. My winds. followed by cloudiness. and
pe-iblyby light local rain. and on Sunday
his weather. with slight temperetureehenges.
- , final-me lee-rd.
' filowfl point of the thermometer for the
hours ending at noon today was
‘I’ firemen-highest. M9 abereaere.
Ital-tare Alma-no ler Tomorrow.
urn-Inn I‘lihah“ “We.
Two Courts tor the Town.
It ienowa foregone conclusion that
Nuwalkh to have atown' court. This
court is peculiar in that it actually pro—
vides two courte for the town. The
Old!“ jurhdietion ie two hundred end
It. dollars or six months in jail, or
both; the civil jurisdiction three hundred
dollars. l'erthle court thereehell bee
ledge and associate judge, to be ap-
pointedbythe General Assembly. The
’ judge shall annually appoint two prere-
Olin many- and a clerk. in
runoftheinability oftbe judge erre-
eodntejudge toner. the judge or aero-
flte judgeof any other eity or town
eonrtmey aet.endehellreoelve fer hie
ewvleer ten dollars per day.
The judge has the appointment
of court attendants at a salary
ct .. _ ethdn two dollars a day each.
The ” ’ eithetownehall provide
each court rooms and other accommoda-
flequ thejudgo may deem neormnry.
ThenIariee are: Judge, one thousand
debunk”! judge. prosecuting
We“ ekrk+lgvehaudred dollars
‘ the “course for court
rooms. stationery. gee end repairs will
will he can only be approximated.
1&er” court, in: year,
coat the town and city of Stamford. 04..
018 St. The gross exporters were 08,366.-
06; the nodule. £8,452.82. The caeee be-
fore , the court for the year numbered
4”. Stamford has one court; Norwelh
b to have, by its court bill, two. About
theeame number of cases came before
the Stamford court as have beat tried by
our juetices.
M , b no neeemity for two room
with the name jurisdiction eltting in this
“we at theaame time. to try on an ever-
' ageleee then two cases a day. it will put
the town to a double expense. We eup-
peee the arrangement to give Nerwelh
aed'Seuth Norwelk each a court wee
made to avoid any sectional feet
lag. This may be earn.
meedable in spirit. but we
flak unwise. Exactly the name re-
elhcaeheeecured with one court as
twanudnelthereoctionwould bepatte
It] harddilp were the court robe lo
”dinettherclty. lteertainly would
beagreeteeviogeteapenee. Unleeethe
twoprweedoeerteere very currently
here then they are inorher
and
.jel... .
maparilla
m 'aemrrro .
Rm 1111.387.
' “Articles
‘1‘“ that are in.
. anywnydan-
‘ e
empirical preparations, where
ingredients are concealed. will u
not be admitted to the Expo- 3
eition."
Ayer'e Saran rllia was admitted he-
cnuse it is a e mlard pharmaceutical
preparation and all that a family medi-
cine should he.
A! fl”
WOR LD’S FAIR.
W
l
Modern College ('prnmencements.
Those who know icll us that the old
fashioned college commencement day is
over. Now it is the fashion to have the
candidates for degrees represented by
some one who in a speech details their
brilliant scholarship and general ~quali-
fications. Then some learned and clo
quent man—he may or may not be the
college president—makes“ nddreau iltv
ting to the occasion and given the star
dents their diplomas. After that all are
dismissed, and all are happy, for they go
at once to the college dinner, which Mr.
Arthur Reed Kimball tells us in The
New England Magazine is ”the real
feature of a modern commencement."
There the people eat; then therearedin»
ner speeches
This arrangement will take the place
very well of the old inrbionod college
commencement, provided the youthful
graduates are allowed to make their
share of the dinner speeches. Usually
college commencement dinners are very
dry affairs because the speeches are made
by solemn and stupid old fellows or by
your profmional dinner talker, who
makes hie same thin, stale joke wher-
ever he goes.
Noi Give the young people a chance.
They are the most important persons on
the occasion. Let the graduates, as many
as there is time for, make each a three
minute speech and put some rhetoric
end red blood into the chair.
The Japanese call new build ships for
themselves, mean steamerr and war
vessels with all modern appliances. For
n generation Japanese students and me
chanics have been under instruction in
all parts of the world. Theresult of the
war with China shows that the Japanese
are cutting the braihiust and most bril-
liant nations in the world. Labor in so
cheap in their country that shipbuilding
and all kinds of manufactures can be
carried on there at lowor rates than any-
where else in the world. This will enable
Japan to undone-ll any other nation. in
the history of the twentieth century
Japan may play as great a role both as a
maritime and a inaimlnctnring powlvr as
(ireat Britain has played since the days
of Queen Elizabeth.
The model tenement honro designed
by the two girl architecisof New York.
Mary Cannon and Alice liaiul, is be.
lieved to furnish the boat eyetem of
tenement house construction yot hit on.
in their plans the airehaft business is
done away. There will be a bathroom
on every floor, to which the inmates of
the houses can go at any time and get a
wash and a ahower bath. When people
begin to take regular baths. they will
not be content very long to live in
poverty and dirt and be known as the
slum population.
The seven remind the United States
navy in golf waters constitute the lar-
gest pews squadron of any nation that
beeheen eeenatonoatationof late
years. The Pacific squadron in also
nearly as strong. The Olympia will
take up her quarters at Honolulu, but
there will be left at San Francisco ilve
ehipe, including the big coast defender
Moutorey. The other ships no the
Adams. Alert. Ranger and ltohicau.
lnoaeeof anywerou thatrldeof the
linethoaewillboreedytotakeahaud.
Them Sugar Reining oom-
peny ornfeeere it is worth not le- than
“th00,000. The lgarer are double
that is the popular estimation. The
Amerienu Main; company may not
have ended its sugar. but ltheeoer-
inlay watered it.
Wh-aeweeteerooadaotorerdriver
who works 10 hours a dayferOlJi
ainforenieerraeeofpeymderedee-
’tionethenraheengbtmptboth.
Colonel MEWertegpredlow
tbedaywiil euewhen a great
mayaieheuilo.Meyeerfmntihe
{-33
enemies-returnable
DOLLARS
WORTH» '
on ion llll reunion Hill
' . 500.
a l
x
How Does She fluent?
Helen Keller ie the daughter at an
editor in Turcumbia, Ala. Until the age
of ll the sew and board like other babies.
Then an attack of brain disorder de-
prived her at one fell sweep of eight
and hearing. The poor girl Was that
doubly barred oil from the world.
Yet this remarkable child. now 14
years old, can talk, write and do most
of the things that other children with
perfect mares can. Deaf asnpost. if she
were taken to an ope. she would enjoy
thematic with d Ii t as keen all that
of any one there be is an intense lover
of erotic. She known when any of her
family are approaching or whether one
coming near her is a stranger, She
places one finger across the lips of a per-
son speaking to her, number upon his
throat, and thus she understands what is
said and answers back as intelligently
as if rho heard every word. if a dozen
gloves belonging to as litany different
persons were handed to her, ehe could
identify the owner of each and return
it to him. This she does by the sense of
smell. ’
The live wares have been resolved by
some philceepbore into one grand gen~
erel sense that embraces them alL May
it not be that this girl, deprived on the
particular powers that would enable her
to communicate with the world, has de-
veloped the general sense which resolVee
elght, round and teach all into one? The
theory of vibrations in now put forward
to explain many thinge Perhnpe thesi-
brntiene from music touch her brain and
body and are thence waited to the grand
inner sense, and then she perceives the
music without hearing it. ' It is the
touch of its vibrations that ndorde her
delight. Perhaps, like animals in the,
natural state. she perceives by the smell
those known to her. .- ,~-'
———.WL
A Poct’a Prediction.
in more than one instance the grant
German poet Goethe seemed to primers
an intuition which led him to see far
into the future. He foretold the build-
ing of the Nicaragua canal ersome nth-
or renal across the isthmus by the Unit
0d m In 1837 Mm: ".aymu i
It may he fore-ea the along Within
eeaetof the Pacific ocean, where nature
elrredy fanned the amt monotone mid eecu
harbors. important mmorcinl towns will
gradually arise for the furtherance of great
intercourse between China and the hat iodine
and tho Unitod States. In such a caeeit would
not only be «Mireille. but almost account-y,
that enters rapid annmunimtion should be
maintainer! betwn-n the venture and the west
on: M!!! of North Amrrlru, both it mop
chant ahipe and mon-of-war, than has hitherto
been Millie with the italloua. disagreeable
and expensive voyage around Cape Horn.
It in abmlntely iniltatx'nsnblo for the United
Staten to r-ilrvta Image from the Mexican
gulf to the Pacific wean. and I am m-rtnin
that they will do it. Would ihntl might live
ton-w: it. hilt i shall not. i should like to are
anothvr thing—tho Junction of the Danube and
the Rhine. lint this undertaking is so gigantic
that l have doubts of its completion, portion
larly when l «insider our (lc-rmnn "mourns-s.
And. thirdly and laaiiy, i should wiuh to son
England in [mlnll of annual through the
isthmus of liner. Iould I could live to ace
those thrm great Work»! it should be Worth
the trmiblo to last some 50 years more for the
WW“-
On the whole. the government makes
a graxi bargain when it paya an an-
nual mail subsidy to the four American
liners on condition that they hold them-
selves in readiness to be used an naval
crulpera if they are needed at any time.
In a trial of spend one or more of the
four would be fwtcr than the swifteet
of our regular government cruisers. The
Columbia eml Minneapolis, the beat
cruisers of the navy. ouch coat over '3,-
000,000 without the armament.
United States first paid for building
them and must pay constantly the or-
paiso of running them. The ocean
eteainers that are liable to be pressed
into navel service if war should break
out were built by a private amputation
and pay their own expenses and make
money for their owners besides. the
government paying merely the would
subvention. a email sum in compar-
ison with the expenses of operating one
of these huge liners. The government
wonldbewelluflifithadhaifndenen
more each cruisers
A few yeereagethedieeeee called ep-
peadleitie was scarcer known. boaters
knew therewee eeehatblngeenvermi-
form appendix. but common people did
not. ltoeanet heeeid that way are any
happier became they have found it out.
lugiealoperetloes that take the life
out at people eedthemeneyeet at their
point are comma ’ the
reentry were unkind fonndeet it had
a variations enrolls. it is a serious
peydtoiegleal qnmtion whethc a new
diereee bee eetaelly sprang up in the
test see years If at what made it
venue's: arenas. Dea' page:
I ,
knew roe have are. (ll-e t with he
mm in the more ad Mao’s M
hi you will teal better It! it.
mourns "our...
yearwla In
”new“ urn-l
been”
The ‘
ble to secure an entire new a
DRE
‘sortmsnt, Lowest prices. at a
Paris New city Crepdns, in
to sell for $1.25 a yard, at
All Wool Fancy Mixtures,
cents, now
The wonderful increase of
Our imam "I“ in “l“ d? mmentdast week,left us almost without a 1 i _
k. Saturday morning we place on ”1 ”m” m ”8 lposei
it live non of the nob. .
bloat garments ever ehown. at about half regular value. They come in Velvet. Penn do Sole,
Satin and lace combinations rt a.
‘ mg as the ”y 10,, ,_pc °’ “‘1 “Pd ““0! Maths with jet trimmings. Prices
are as pisse-
tl.l9 to 026.
53 codes.
The Dress Goods etc would be complete in these six words: . Best Qualities, Largest Ae-
levv details may be read with pleasure and profit.
the latest crinkles and crushed effects, black and colors, imported
- ' - - 76 cents a hid.
in the new spring tones, the price earlier in the season was to
, . 19 cents a yard.
in OUR BASEMENT.
sales in this department is a convincing evidence that economical
housekeepers supply their wants here, their money goes farthest.
SPEClA
Crumb Tray and Brush,
Silk Candle Shades,
Cat Baskets.
Choice of 8 styles Salts and Peppers,
Shade Frames, any size, 12 inches to
' A, MINIATURE COOKING SCHOOL
[NV ITED . .
the lesson, if you wish. with our
WA handsome souvenir
or over.
can. MAIN.
Work Baskets, with handle and cover, 9c each.
will be conducted in our basement all . . . p
Skilled ladies will tell you how to_prtipare many delicious dishes. All our LADY VISITORS
TO TAKE A DAlNTl L
LS FOOR THIS WEEK.
17 cents. China Oatmeal Bowls, 10c each.
22c each. Glass‘ Creamers, 40 each.
Gold Paint. 8c bottle.
2c each. All Wool Dusters, 210 each.
50 each. Glow Night Lamps, 19c each.
22 inches, 140 each.
next week. commencing Tuesday, from 10 e. m. to 5 . m.
ARE
VCHEUN DURING THESE HOURS. The luncheon and
compliments.
will be given Saturday to every purchaser of .3 worth of goods
llIE install Slilii,
.—...-«. .,......,...-.... A. ,-
SPRING MATERIALS.
Embroidered Fabrics. Ilrvu-adoa, Velvrinne
and Saline ill-ow a Wide-spread Fancy.
(hit out mnbroidvml fabrics continue to
be employed for cinemas. luxilm-s and norms-
Hill'li'ri. Heavy Ntllllfl. on well no silks. mus-
lina, note and i-lllilnns. are found in this
rim of gulls. and although the funny lll
Wllli'lr‘pf'l'ltll ni pnwm ii is not likely in be
a lung continued one. 5min coronal with
sprumloa l» mmilu-r nm'olly, which is wry
brilliant and f‘lpi‘lliilt‘i'.
llns‘mlo la invited and is now fashiona-
blu in the i'xll’t'llu'. particularly for Still
dross raw-minus.
Volvo-icon bus imuh- grout strides this
butt your or iwu. uml ii mluinvs an ox-
pr'rt'u ow to ilvtwi it. fmm it good make of
allk \‘i-lvui. hub-ml It is l'li'lll'l' illlil fullI-r
ihi'flm't than n iinininnn cotton booked
win-i. ullk fucml.
one of the most llM‘llll limit-rials, n» it dill‘tl
not ornah «tally llllil in light and youthful
lnnppoumnw. Mariam-r, being very wide.
it may be out to great advantage.
Whore vulva-i in used in mllilm-vy or for
the trimming of tlu- gown it should In»
brought nmr the face, an it sets all the
"hallo rotur. ..
oomph-aloe. Velvet of all kimla is much
were this mm, the iner variety being
reeorvrai for evening purport-l.
ltibbona are won in aprofusion of nylon
this spring. Beeldm the usual satin, vel-
vet. moire and gorsgraln styles, there are
Initial. ubn‘ka and stripes. epangled rib~
ribbons out out and embroidered.
III ribbons. riblameeovered with pinn-
m" bouquets. brraratlod rlhlsrna-wln
fact.aimoat every variety that has ever
been . .
,, Wml «airlines over a silk lining will be
M worn. as will be imitate with vague
Iowa-r pattern» in subdued mines. (lul-
pmw will be still catemivciy mpkyyed for
t
mooring.
This Canaan's eitnahades will he metal
of bright, clear warriors and will he mun
third and trimmed with lace orotlmwiee
busted
harvesting mam ebowninthellluetre-
tip‘hneaehirtofeerelmoneeelinodsmie
'or dance- unwus for young girl» not is
Will $18., Nllllllllll.
EASTER BREETINE.
The Lenten Season is nearly gone, and you want toprepare
for the EASTER FESTIVITIES. .
For this occasion we offer 15 nice fresh Country Eggs, 26c.
Those with a slice of the celebrawd Ferris Ham or Boneless
Bacon would make a breakfast dish fit for a king.
We have everything in stock to tempt the palate after the
long fast.
Honest Quality and Honest Quantity at lowest Prices
Every one admits this who trades with our house.
Good health can be secured by good living and good eat-
ing. Excellence and purity, not cheapnees, are true economy.
Fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter, 25c lb
Northiield Creamery Butter, in prints, 30c lb
Fine Dairy Butter, 23c lb
Good Table Butter. 200 lb
llllAS. E. SElMllllll,
LEADING caeonn,
83 WASHINGTON ST.
TELEPHONE CALL, 18-!-
enereleeprlrerrigrrater. ‘Wiehnivnerlwanuc
Murmur-hated new of prion.
Whinflneflhem.
PIERCE BEFIlIBEIllTOIlS.
munmemmmumm
etr.eeleeaeemeihenellertewreatefira
sunrise corral. ‘
..J..:,L
1
tom tarsal
" am! m m
l
Norwalk Chronicler