at
'1»,
l
a. .
filth."
_ U Giulio-Bramble“-
mm msmmmthuo
,gflldxmonthnmomrspr.m
trauma-m.» tspslc
Harwell: telephone call. M Branch
lie.” Wall street. Nor-walk; telephone
' figs. .
“nonunion-ions should in all cases be
m to
“run nurture suns-Inn.
Homo Nnnwsumon.
The Ironing Sentinel has n clrcnls
the in the tern of Norwsik and its
‘ «to» larger. considerably. than the
equities! circulation of the other two
”Jellies. 0dr press roomls al-
I
. Mayfair to partly cloudy weather will
probably prevail. with fresh southeasteriy to
southerly winds. and slight temperature
. ohmicllowed'byrslnin the western cls~
'trlotsof thllssctlon. and possibly on the sea-
Mby tonight. On Tuesday. partly cloudy.
, , slithtlycooler wehther will prevail. wit h local
rain. and fresh to brisk ronthrrly winds; and
‘ on Wednesday fair cooler weather.
Thermometer Record.
Thelorbest point of the thermometer for the
twisty-four hours ending at noon today was
38° shore sore: highest. 67° above zero.
i‘liolnturs Almanac for Tmmorrow.
“Rial Bun Sets | Hitrh Tidal Low Tide\
It Mil at 6:41 at 5:86 - at 3:53
Let it be as Good as Possible.
The esteemed Snurnvzi. very grace
.fully takes itself down from its high
horsson‘ths Town Court question. but
now assumes the ground that two courts.
i. e.. one sitting here in the city of
Norwalk and the other at South Nor-
walk is as a fifth wheel to the coach
Ind an altogether too expensive luxury
Indus. the Summons aversion to the
reform measure is so strong, it rrjects
the proposition to have one of the
courts established at South Norwallr,
es entirely unnecessary and superflu
one. As our city comprises s mucn
isrgsrpopuistion than South Norwslk,
of course the above can only mean that
thoue court should be established up
tin—Gazette.
--Our answer is that we believe two
courts entirely useless, and would much
prefer one court, and that at Norwalk,
than the useless expense of two courts
for the sake of having one in South Nor-
walk. We would have the court given s
fair trial, and we believe its success will
depend more upon its economy than its
1 here wil no great hard-
, " ocated in either city.
The next best thing‘wbuld be to have the
court site ate between the two places
and the "e‘rpense of an associate judge
eudtwo prosecuting attorneys avoided.
We believe this would give the
court the fairest trial. If it is to be a
good thing let it be as good as possible.
We are so anxious that it be a success as
the Gazette or any one. We certainly
have no local feeling about the matter.
Tho supronn- murt of Kansas has
made n decision whiz-h is uniquocvml
for Kansas. A man accused of murdur
claimed thut ho was hypnotivml and
mode to commit tho t‘l‘illlu against his
will. A lowor court. (‘lonrnd him on this
, plan, but convicted tho innit whom he
declared had hypnotized him. The en-
preme court sustained this decision. It
, is a new dcparturu in jurisprudence.
Hereafter it will probably not be no
common for criminals in this country to
plead that they hnvobocn hypnotized
into wrongdoing. l’orhnps such n thing
is possible. All tho sumo it will bowoll
for judges and juries not to lot them
halves be inilncncod too much by the
hypnotic fnd. People are not often hyp-
notized unless they urn willing to bo.
Sometimes they wont to bo hypnotized
apparently, so that they cnu do things
they otherwise would not hove the pluck
to do.
' A striking instance of woman's dovo.
tion has occurred in Lowell. Moss. A
young follow shot his sweetheart. He
shot to hill, but the girl did not die,
although her young man's will to
malts her die won the bust. llo was
arrested, tried and convicted and son-
tenced to lb yonrn' imprisonment. No
sooner was ho behind bars, bow-
over, then, womnnliko. tho girl begun
to be sorry for him and begun trying to
get him out. He was sentenced in 1802,
and ever since then she has been Work-
in with all her might to get him pnr~
timed out. No moons tlntt she could
think of she left untried. Finally she
hassuoceoded. The young nnui walks
out of prison a iron mnn'und rownrds
tbogirl by marrying hor. Maybe his
shot won't miss her next time.
s
It is to be borne in mind in consider-
ing the income tux low that the su-
premo courtdid not take up at all the
gentler: of its oozintitutionality on a
whole. A majority of the judges merely
decided that the rent and state and mu-
nieipsl bond clauses oi it were uncoua
stifltionsl. the 'rent proviso because it
was a direct tor, the state and municipal
loud clause because “the United States
met to: the lnstrumeutallties of a
31 shear force of untamed. raw now
his hunts csnsrbin sermon! the
other mama: Europe Within tbs
‘ oosi spirit has
Wm open to advertisers. '
Liver Complaint .
Avon's PILLs
“For several
years, I was a o
grentsnilererirom 0
liver complaint, 0
which caused so- 9
vote pains under 0
tlie’rlglit side.
from under the a
right shoulder-
blnde, snilowness 8
of the skin, lows
spiritedness, and cramp in the stomach.
I am pleased to be able to state that I 0
have been relieved of all these com- o
plaints by the use of Ayer's Pills. l
ilnd them. also, to be an elegant aiter-dln- 0
nor plll."-'hlrs. M. A. Susan, Money, l’n.
AYE R’S PILLS
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
St, Paul and St. Louis.
June .3 will witness the departure from
New York of the first American built
great transatlantic steamer, the St.
Louis. She nnd the St. Paul, her twin
sister, are monuments to which Ameri-
cans may point with pride the world
over. A largo number of citizens of St.
Louis will be passengers over on the
first trip of tho grout stomner named for
their city. When the St. Paul starts
out, next fall, undoubtedly her passen-
gers will be largely made up of people
from the Minnesota city. They and the
St. Louisiana will gonbrond just for the
fun of the thing, to show the British
how handsome tho pooplo are who come
from the towns for which we home. our
great American built ocean steamers. It
was originally expected that the St.
Paul would be ready to begin her trips in
the full in time to help bring home the
summer tourists, but the delay in launch-
ing her may mako her too late for this.
The St. Louis and St. Paul, though
regular stomnhips of the American line,
were built on the plan, so common in
England, of being aided by a govern-
ment mail subsidy. In return for this.
if war should break out and tho vessels
bo not-dud the government would have.
tho right to take them and can them for
the navy. -Thoso immense llou‘tiug pul-
acos, when their toll quota of posscngors
and crew are nlmnrdg‘will hold l,770
souls. Their engines ure the most pow-
erful of the quadruple expansion typo in
the world. nod it is expected that they
will be able to travel on the average
considerably over 20 miles an hour. Tho
New York and the Paris. tho other
elt'nniors of the American lino. also ro-
coivo mail sulisidivs and um in consc-
queuco liable for cruiser duty.
Municipal! Potato Planting.
An idea originated by Mayor l’ingreo
of Detroit has lulu-n root in many ports
of the Union. it is flint Work to some
extent may be found for tho unemploy.
ed by turning the vncnnt lots and roul-
menu in and adjoining cities and towns.
into vcgotuhlo gardens. Those who have
no work nun bu put to ti lling the ground,
ruining loud for tholusolvcs nnd inm-
ilios. When the vegetables uro ruined,
they will either be sold and the money
for them go into the poor fund or they
can be distributed on Hwy are ulnoug
the poor whom the city is mmpvllud to
fluid. In Dotroit last season it consider~
able sum was realized by tho nulo of po~
tntuos rnisod on vacant lots by the city’s
unemployed.
The money to pay for the expense of
this mnnicipnl potnto forming appears
usually to be furnished partly by up-
proprintions from the city‘s treasury,
partly by donations irom hotlovolunt cil-
lzons. lint in any nose the idea is well
Worth testing. in Detroit last winter
ill? lnmilies were supported six months
largely on tho prooncds of the potatoes
unemployed men bud cultivated during
the summer. In tho nllotuuauts of loud
a quarter new patch in caloulntod to
mine potatoes enough for the support of
one family. unless it is an uncommonly
large one. when linlf nunnro is nllowed.
Them in something peculiarly pum-
nnt in thin-tidbit of devoting vuount lands
in cities to the nustnnuuco of the city's
poor. The idea might bo enlarged on
indeilnitoly. and not only till kinds of
vegetables. but small fruits and flowers
thus be grown.
Another railroad has been discovered
which has paid a dividend. one of it per
cent at thut, straight through tho lmrd
times. It in tho Chicago and Alton. and
its good fortune is believed to be attribu-
table to its careful turd clillsol'Vlithll
management. It looks as though if u fow
roads can mnintnin dividends through
the business depression then the other
roads might have been in better shape
than they are if they had not been mam
aged recklessly and shiitlossly.
Elizabeth Viororhn, aged 98, died into
iy in Germany, having been a domestic
servant in one family 79 years. it Eliz-
abeth bod been shired girl in America,
she would have lived itfi’ill families in-
stead oi one in the-course of her long
stretch of years. not she would not have
mused s domestic servant. After the
first two years of housework sits would
moms“
mar
Mandi-motto
can mu on ilillSllili illll
50c.
“wanes
Hard to Tell the Truth.
R. P. Holleck contributes to The
Popular Science Monthly a pessimistic
and rather odd paper on the personal
equation in human truth. There is in
the human mind. he says, no such thing
as u conception of :bc absolute truth.
The reason is thuti‘luth in our minds is
always colored by our own selfish de-
sires and feelings. ”We deliberately
disregard those relations which do not
vitally concern our own selfish tutor-
ests." Most people are like the man
who said he had no objection to tell
ing the truth if he could only think
of the stuff. Unfortunately Mr. Hal-
leck is right. for the majority of man-
kind. Truth tolling is a matter of de-
velopment. intellectual and moral. It
requires'n high order of intellect. to tell
the exact truth. The person who is do
volopod in the upper stories of his brain,
front and buck, has sense enough to see
that he is only one of millions, all with
the some desires and post-lions The way
to got the most happiness and to make
the lonet trouble for himself is to accord
to every other man exactly the some
right he thinks he ought to have for
himself. This is not a matter of to
ligion. It is simply a matter of mothe-
mnticnl calculation, and the person who
has bruins enough to make the calculus
tion will see that if he wants happiness
himself he must accord it to others in
the some dogrco in which he tlxpocts it
himself. Wu must not do to others the
things we should be extremely indig-
hunt if they did to us. We must not
excuse in ourselves faults and nine We
would condemn bitterly and punish in
others.
Thereforo if you can't tell the truth
tell the truth as much as you con.
The decision of the Missouri court of
appeals flint a board of education has
the absolute right to enforce vaccination
on public school pupils furnishes n prec-
cdnnt for deciding this question else-
where.
Mrs. Porto Stevens was {unions as u
society woman. She was also famous as
the woman of lawsuits.
COSTUMES OF THE DAY.
flow the lirmuuflst "M Revived the .tttlrc
01‘ Long 330.
it has lft't'll tln- t'll‘lnill of Inh- i‘i-zu'w for
tlri's-liliikors tn luol; to tho >l:l‘ .- for in
«‘pimIinn in tho llt“l:.'lllll‘,.’ of non! mndw.
:ttnl “lll'll tho prominent lhotmx l‘ugll‘n
llm‘vll llil‘llll‘ll'~tlf hiduriv lll'i‘lltl‘i {Jail
ion was lint. slow to l'Illlnw lln-ir li :ul. 'l'ln‘
dirt‘vluin‘. l‘lllllll'-‘. lwztls l._‘ll:llll.'}'.t‘ nnd
own “in Eli/xllu‘llmn ~i_\ it“ \\i :‘w llltN w.
vivul. will: tum-u or hu- lo 1.. :ll‘ldl I'mulh'.
:ltui postwar-ll .iil .vnlt'nnfnnw "\-'1’ tin» n-s
llll'llt' "'ll“ ill llnll llu'f. in“! :l litt‘ill ll:tllilal
limit will :i l‘.lltll‘ nlnl \wr.‘ in! o llll‘l'l‘
(hm-lam. \clgur). 'l'lm oil'dzllnzid nl llu- «lay
in.» not. lun‘mlvl‘. ploy-4| :inj.‘ i..'.||lk- with
tho \vnrllrolm of tho ‘lll‘i'l‘e in» in» nlnutlh-d
lor the liouril -. lli‘ lln~ l.ll.l'll for his
lnmlt'ln lilo lnwi port ui‘ 'lIt’ [N‘l'll'll‘ ll:lll|l‘ll.
nwim' prowmlittg nml uni- \leb-lt ll'ill lush
loll minis ll..ll nli‘mlly:uluplo-d. .\lul m it
comm tint! on ill‘l' :t pulvlmm'k of periods
lllll'lllllllltillt‘lj‘ brought tugvtlmz but “hit
iliviln'lilmliun tumult with point illlllt‘l'
onotlior. Uin- .\l'.l‘~1llllll' nun-w. ;. n of nut
lil‘iLM‘u‘. on“ 3:,
min-l \w lulu- tlm third “round or lnuu-ln'd
nml oil the form ol the (-osiunu‘ l'xtn'ndud
on tlmt pm‘tirnlnr l'vnmw oi tlw rtpvnw
of lliulimllt'". Now tln- limlim- iv to tho
[mm in rinhumtiun, ond tlu- shit-t Pullout-I
lion" in monotony. 'l'lm elm-w nl present
t-iuliluzonn tlwnrm-s with oil tho l’ll'l'llfll
stitiwt- of lm‘vdltnry lwmldt'y, nlni m lhnl
it is limn- mul \wil nbnpod lllt‘ rod of the
gown mny tnlw t‘ltl’l‘ of “Hi ii.
In tho now ploy. “ ‘l‘hc ltloul lluslmml. "
ilm vwlltmv-s are rigidly «mm-nil .nnl, cod
no new unto is struck in form or union
Tlli‘l‘l‘ in illli‘ lmt'lntpu it lliiln lmi pm
mums-d in mourned of vivid coloring. but
in n tom-d Iwutlihlyquito n» t'illpllltill'
tonnldtmllmiu url- soon.
'l'ltot'vonlngtullctof tvldchn sketch In
give-u isnprinrons gmvnof niniitemtin
with u munrv dooollotngv. It in vmbmlrh
i'i‘t'll with other ”utilizing, the [minim
filt'iilllllr it mid. of l'ul‘sl'ltd from which bill'-
rmvpolnls i-rtmnldmvn tho skirt. Two
inmlonao lmws or with» him-k mtln ribbon
mlnl‘li lltul‘mtuf the front of lllll “kl".
Mn] is elmllur bow is plill‘i‘il at the two mr—
uors of the tinnolietngo. united by is ribbon
dmwry. The balloon sit-mm om of whim
moire figured with mourn lmuonvts.
Junie ttnottr'r.
a. .
Our immense sales in this
ing as the styles,
ble to secure an entire mm
hiest garments ever shown, at about half regular‘ The
Satin and lace combinations, perforated and fmcyclzltgwith joyt
ND “.1 (3
Saturday
trimmings. Prices
DRESS. GOODS.
The Dress Goods storg
sortment. Lowest prices. ut a
Paris Nm elty Creporis, in the latest crink
to sell for $1 25 a yard, at
All Wool Fancy Mixtures,
cents, now -
housekeepers supply their wants
few details may be read with pleasure and profit.
in the new spring tones, the price earlier in the
weekJeft us almost without s garment. making it my. ‘ ‘
morningze place on sale five hundred of
the nob.
comeiu Velvet. Penn do Bole,
are as pleas-
.1.19 to 026.
wouldbeconspleteinthesesis words: Best Qualities, Largest As-
:es and crushed effects, black sndcoiors, imported
75 cents a yard.
season was 39
. 19 cents a yard.
lN OUR BASEMENT.
The wonderful increase of sales in this department is acouvincing evidence that economical
here, thcir'rnoney goes farthest.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
0 17 cents. China Oatmeal Bowls,
Crumb Troy and Brush, '
Silk Connie Shades, 22¢: each. Glass Groomers,
Work Baskets, with handle and cover, be each. Gold Paint. '
Cat Baskets. . 2c each. All Wool Dusters,
Choice of 8 styles Salts and Peppers,
5c each. Glow Night Lamps,
Shade Frames, any size, 12 inches to 22 inches, 14¢ each.
A MINIATURE COOKING SCHOOL
will be conducted in our basement all next week, commencing Tuesday. from 10 a. m. to 5
10c each.
4c each.
Bo bottle.
21c each.
19c each.
.m.
Skilled ladies will tell you how to prepare many delicious dishes. All our LADY VISITORSPARE
INVITED T0 T \Kh‘. A DAINTY LUVCHEUN DURING THESE HOURS. The luncheon and
the lesson, if you wish. with our compliments. ~ \
mbA handsome souvenir will be given Saturday to 9'9?! purchaser of 33 "Mb of goods
Ol' over.
lllE/ Bflllllll SlllllE,
K
The Fluent High Grade l'i live that can be obtained.
around. ranging from 35c to $.27» p- 1- lb.
If you Wit-ll a truly t’nm-y article of
Bill. Milli Mil Vllll $18., llllllllllll.
Bu ill on in mm Anon
AND GET SATISFACTION.
THE BEST 18 Will ENOUGH;
Don‘t forget that we sell Fancy «int Rigs Creoroery Bauer. made fresh each week, at 25c lb. (load New Butter,
22c lb : Dory at ‘2”.- lb. Fancv Fri-sh Eggs 2th).
New Blade "crown: Maple— riyrnp, call and secure a bottle. only 35c.
Prunrilu. l-‘nncy Figs, have, Prunes, etc.
‘ The Fr-l'i’ln famous brand of Home and Bitten: and Smoked Beef. fresh any
Boss Milk Crackers. l‘hoice Soda Wafers.
Full Cream Cheese.
Wednesday.
We are Headquarters for First—(Thule “M at imp-rt Possible Prices.
The Angelou hour to tho L ailing Brand.
0:»le as.
’e laureate Largest Sale of Fine Tess of any store for miles
luperial Chips, l’lulsdelphis Cream, hieufchntel, Club House and White
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
lEllllNll Billllill,
nutsmutn sum. *
TELEPHONE CALL. [3—2.
NllllBE.
School Taxes.
Thain: a ers ofthn flouth Norwnllt Union
Prhool d nttcht are hereby notified that the
dl-trlcttnr of one and one-quarter mills on
tho-dollar. laid on the town assessment list of
im. stampede: of the district held on the
5th day of done not. at the Franklin street
schoolhouse. will be due nod payable on the
first day of May. was. at which time i shall be
ready torrent" the some at Htlltsnns drug
share. as Wuhtnmmti. «trees.' ’23.“ as :2:
rate of nine can a yes has
isothwlll be mural on all lines rsnsatuinq
unpsld on and slur Juno lst. 1m.
. s. top“.
Collector of Taxes for South Nowell below
Hchml Diet” ‘3.
Dated in south: Norwslit. spot is.
15%
ill”!
maxim...
M tori my.
serenity m in» low
”Mlymmnflfi
d
haw
Hard Work
you medal tomcheoid. worn out Broom.
”EON. Ill! m Till! WEEK lltll.
a??? “on“!
m
her-y Win on“. its Doubts cm laundry Hosp.
l'mtc! W m Mr a: mu" my.
lawn innit ms. 3 to Ono-e new,
M Snub M In Is Hell: ills-s Men.
M Mi (Mi. 1"" 11¢ “not laundry Hosp.
if» m runs «m». are the hose we soap.
l'ltw m m hr so Washing nods.
Intrl m M m in: I": nous-dc scouring crisp.
White's-h m W as W.
m M ii In: Bose moor.
Very [lousy ms. or its: Milne.
Amen» ;. to Woo.
HA1? DLES,’ ETC. .
llii tint on trails,
Main Street.
”walks
Minsk.
May ml, House Cleaning.
withpowtwlo We'illslpymtogrtmodoess. Look st these pricessndssy
Regular
him.
lunar accustom or rams. BRUSHES. HOPE.
”hilt!
do
be
0 383::
5:33:38
fro
Norwalk Chronicler