. M i . '
communications inmost-ts
. ‘ I0 ‘L
urn ammo sm'
Scorn Ncnwsns. Con.
get-gm
blessing Sentinel has a circula-
la the town of Norwalk and its
more larger. considerably. than the
W elrsalatles oi' the other two
lesal‘dsiliee. 0st press room is al~
weapon is advertisers.
Wm...“
,. lswiarh Herald Weather torso-st.
Them indications for tomorrow ave
elem cooler in western parts. easterly
willie.
‘ 7 Thur-ouster Record.
' ills W point of the thermometer for the
.Woarhonrsendins at noon today was
I” ahoveserot highest. 80° shove zero.
Kiel-tyre Almanac lor To-momw.
m Sun Beta High This law” (19
“Eh It] “0:45 l It :55 It 7;”
EDITORIAL SYMPOSIUM.
Licensing Transients.
Adeohlon has been handed down in
the Supreme Court of Errors of the
State which is of more than ordinary in-
terest,declaringss it does that the law
which permits the officers of amunici-
‘ palityin the State to impose a license
upon "temporary or transient" dealers is
incubator with the first section of the
Bill of nights and therefore void. The
emewasoi a man who was convicted
‘lorselliugshoes without a city license
Jada Hammersley’s opinion was that
“legislature has power to require a
license for the transaction of any busi-
n. for raising a revenue or for regulat-
ilgihoouduot, but subjecttoths limi
blouse! the constitution of the State
and the constitution of the United
m. The act is not the exercise of
' the power of taxation, but purely a
trade regulation, and the crime of which
the defendant was convicted, consisted
wholly in the violation of the regulation.
The court holds that the'law in question
h not a regulatio’rmf‘ abusiness danger-
, public. and does not come
within the special principles applicable
beach regulations; that there is nothing
in the naure of such business more dan
“cunts the puplic when called tern
porsry than if called permanent; that
thceie no distinction between a bus-
uss conducted for an indefinite time
and the same business conducted
{a a short and definite time.
The statute draws no line of dis—
tiucticu except between a business that
istemporsry, and one thst is not. One
leno. more dangerous to the public'than
the other; one is no more essential to the
conduct of human affairs than the other.
R. G. M.
sips-inkling the Strut-ts.
In another column a correspondent
heseomethiugto say about the spriuk
lingo! streets. The Norwolk Street Rail-
way company has adopted a most effect:
Ital device for laying the dust. and the
Tramway company is ioilowing to a lim.
Mutant the good example set by its
competitor. But the street railway com
paniaosnnot do it all; they must have
the co-opereiion oi owners or occupants
of my skin; the line of thrir roads.
Itssemsasif some plan that would he
aaimprovemeut on the present spasmo-
dic-hitsnd-mlss method at street spunk
ling could be adopted. Along West ave-
nue, for instance, here and there some
public spirited cttlaen has employed the
urinhlsr or used the garden hose to wet
down the street in front of his premises
the pest week. but along the greater
portion of the street the dust has risen in
great clouds. a menace to health and
confer. until sometimes it seemed al-
most unbearable. What is said of West
avenue would hear repetition in relation
tootherstreets. If the people will aid
the tea-way companies by doing their
moi ”sprinkling. life in Norwalk
dash] thebsated period will become a
grater joy and pleasure to every indlvh
, duel. W. A. 'l‘.
.-
Trolley Oar Fenders.
Thquutlon of tenders for the trolley
.eatslsuow uppermost in the minds of
the managers oi the Nomad: Street
hallway molar. and they have asked
it eoasoils oi pie twin cities to
‘? .Wt committees to meet with
.IIII and look into the matter with
I view to selecting the best make.
its .ltorwatk much has appointed
assimilate sot es they think best
‘ hfismstter. Thus far the committee
“ “ammunition of their pro-
vltns bflveonedvioe in the matter.
dthe will first the city might be
' Winnipertytoany suit-grim
ism. arising frost any sodas»
,, Wholtoftbe‘feldfll
' its , 4 ' at
7r
.s'aré'ipum.
'Aorstrvso
M 3m IV.
“Articles
that are in
anywaydan~
porous or oi-
ieuslve, also
‘ patent meal» g
cines, noe-
trums. and c
empirical preparations, whose 8
ingredients are concealed, will:
not be admitted to the Expo~ g
sition." o
Ayer's Sorsup‘orllln was admitted he- 0
cause it is o s udard pltsrmuceutionl 0
preparation and all that u iumlly meth-
cluo should he. .
eeeeceeoeee ‘* “
9°
At the
WOR LD’S FAI R.
ggeccoecech
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
An Asiatic Alliance.
When Japan began to conquer China,
European powers begun to’growl and to
declare thoiupuncso should never die-
member the Chinese empire and tithe
posscuziou of it. Now, when Joplin uc-
tnully hos conducrod Chitin and has giv-
cu her terms more moderate than even
Chitin. herself ct'iuld luwc ventured to
hope for, the European powers growl
again and scmtt (lire events in the Chi-
mt-Jupaueuo nllizuu‘o which Japzm makes
as one of the conditions of more. It
shall never be, say the Europcuu pow-
ers, for then those two comitrius at
peace and in ulliunoo. with Japan to
take the loud. dimming the slower nu-
tioii steadily forwnrdnvill be more than
u match for tho combined powers of
Europe. If this alliance is to be struck
for the purpose of preventing Europe
from swallowing Asin, thou the United
States can only say to Chino and J upon.
“Go on, brethren, uud licuvon awed you
in your patriotic him i"
Japan's hold on the places she has
conquered in Chino will only lost till
the war indemnity of $160,000,000 is
paid. The peninsula of Liuu‘Toug us
for as the fortiotli pmllol will bounded
permanently to Jupop. So will the
mat island of Formosa Four Chinese
ports and Poking itself must be opened
to foreign commerce. The Japanese are
to be ullowod to start (-1 Mon and other
factories in Chino. Considering what
Jupuu might have (‘xtll'ii‘ih it will be
mu that those terms are very moderate
It is likely that the conditions im-
posed on Koren when J upon liberated
her and set her up for herself will also
be iuilmsod on China. The prim-ipulouo
of those coalitions was that tlul govern-
ment should be justly and ommutult'ully
uduiinisti-rcd. iuui iliut taxes should be
equitably ummrtiuuod. With these two
refrmns China would be in it fair way
to place hem-1f alongside of modern nu-
tious. Another condition Jupuu ltulmsud
nu Korea. was one that (‘hinu needs buil-
1y. it was that the young; men of tho
country should be allowed illlil encour-
ugui to go ubmud to study.
"out and ("hot-so.
For the past few wwlts hoof has been
as dour in some parts of this country no
it is in Europe. It is lamentable that
this should be so, whatever the cause.
If America, with all its liberty and mil-
liousgi’ nuricvupiod square miles, can-
not give mankind u better chance for
life than Europe lute done, then it
would have been just us well if Colum-
bus had never discovorml America. If.
us some decline. the high price of
"root is the result of u combine, those
who have engineered it uro not less
criminal thuit murderers. If, on the ‘
other hand. as is more likely, it is the
result of scarcity of hoof cattle, then it
will be remedied in time. and boot
will come buck to its old price.
If it should not. the laborer in Amor-
icu will be no whit bot-tor off titan
he would be in England or Germany.
His fumily will lutvc to bostir itself to
find us for us [tossiblo substitutes for
mom. In Europe the principal substi-
tuto is choose. Thorn um more than 100
different chooses known to the English,
French and Germans. Cheese at its hat
is us nourishing as meat and almost no
polotuhlo. It is not so digestible. but by
curoful selection 9. good urtlulo can be
found even in this land of cheating and
filled chmse. If our oheosomakers were
as honest and skillful as they should be.
u moot iominc would have fair loss tor-
rorfor the American people then it now
has. And no it is those who during the
present scarcity fell back on first class
choose no u sulmtituto for meat wiliilnd
it, like Wellor's tripe, “fillin for the
money. ”
IfKingOsonrofSwedeuhndonlyheon
able to view his subjects till as one peo-
ple without inscriminetiug constantly
in favor of Swedes against Norwegians
intbc diminution of offices and ap-
pointments. the present enmities and
jeolousies might not have broken out.
But the descendants of the red haired
and golden haired vikings grew tired
oi being olussodnsSwedesand seeing
their suoicut name and fume obscured
altogether. They asked among other
things that Norwegian consuls might
nprosentthem in gossip puts. his
was utensil It who sublime
‘ 7i
they mu rushes
iridium
YOU GET [1' AT
a.
some .\ .
lilill [Will 0“. Ellllilllll Hill
500. ‘
HALE’S.
m
The attention of health associations
and private oitingns in many places is
attracted at last'"to those awful and
ghastly exposures of meat in front of
butchers’ shops everywhere. The bloody.
hideous corpses of calves, pigs and steers .
are little uppetiziug and are shocking to
persons of sensitive nerves. But aside
from this the meat that is exposed to
view on the street catches microbes of
the foulest kind in the dust that is al-
ways stirred up The microbes contain-
ed in that dust breed consumption, diph-
theria, smallpox and the worst diseases
known oven to civilization, A crusude
has been started to persuade boards of
health to require ments to be displayed
only inside the shops. If dealers desire
to call attention to their business. they
can have pictures pointed of. dead calves.
horrid chickens hanging? by the feet,
colt corpses with their glazing eyes
turned up in mortal agony and mou-
strous halves of oxen, course and tough.
Those they can display on tho sidewalk
if they will, and it will advertise their
business as effectually as tho real thing
now does. But the truth is thutthe only
way to display moot so that it will not
catch disease genus is to have it shut
up tight in u glass case. When we are
civilized, this method will be adopted.
it is very easy to understand why
China has encountered stuudy defeat in
her war with Japan. Tho cause rests in
tho treatment tilli) accords to tho com-
mon soldier. Japan’s common soldiers
are so full of fiery patriotism that the
pence negotiations were lrcpt long from
them and the common people for four
there would be u revolt if the war stop.
ped before the urmy hud reached the
gates of Poking. Jupuuoso soldiers are
fairly well fed and well taken cure of.
Those of China, on the other hand. me
wretchodly paid. if they are wounded.
even tho miserable pittance they are oer
corded on duty stops. as it also done if
they are ill. There is no pension for
either thorn or their families under any
circumstances. They are so many cuttlo
who exist only for tho benefit of t
emperor llllii the chief uoblomcu. This;
have no patriotism. How could they
have? It makes little diilorunco to them
whether they live or die. At the some
time they are treated on wrctcliudly it
is said that tho privuto fortune Li Hung
Chung has squeezed out of the common
people amounts to “00.000000. What
wonder Chino wus whipped!
VARIOUS NOTES.
An Attempt to Illl'l’l'ltiilt the Size of Spring
linluwla.
'l‘lw trimming: of llu- .«muli homo-t is
now worn ‘é‘u- (lill\\':ll‘ll linlllil‘il wings.
Birds and winus. will: llm in‘illdni‘ :llfll‘l'lfi.
'm‘ beginning: tun-tin» in": i'mliluuuhli-
lill'lli‘lu‘illll‘r' llll‘ luri‘t‘ ill. [li’l'lli' Uplllllln,
i‘Slll‘i'lilllyFllli‘u smut-mi thv thallium l-‘zulors
hfll‘i‘lli‘t'llll‘t‘ll iliriiiwlwa on the lililt‘ oi'
lnmmnity iiii‘l good not».
There is iiguln on .‘lilt‘lllpl in int-room
illt‘ til/.0 of tho lumm't, nwl n-llllt‘ fuslilnnn-
blv worm-n uro wvnrinu u wrf of (lln-ctiilro
GRAY rruwu vosrt'us.
elutpc. profusely plummi. 'l‘lm curt brim
is lined with white ruttiu, and tho lmmiot
ltmlf is of velvet. A row of blmuiuls wortt
inside. and the strings um tied at the shirt
in it full lmwof tho riclnmt ribbon. There
Is no doubt i but. the style lrl whnt mmllstou
term “dlrttlimulslu-d." but in roummu
materials and on tho strut-ts it would seem
nnomnlous. uftcr tho widely tllifdrtmt
eiyloa to which we luwo hot-(mo nonun-
tomod.
Block loco may be fmaliom-tl with u
tourmtxmful of bin-ox ton plutof warm
worm, uslmr on old block kid glovofur u
mono. and pinning down to dry; iron it
on the wrong sldu cvor block cumin-lo.
Borax. coffee. diluted alcohol, the water
in which it black kid glove has been boiled
and moon too are all excellent innovators
im- block loco. Avoid drying block loco
near the fire, the host is apt to turn it
rusty. Gold and silver loci»: umolooncd
with port of nlonf of stulo brorul mixed
with u unrtor of n pound of powder blue,
rubbhifil tho booed duo and mixing the
blue with it. Sprinkle thickly over the
lace, and in it short time it will brighten.
'l‘hou brush off the crumbs with o pious of
flannel and rub softly with u piece of red
velvet.
The poem shown in the out has asklrt
of silver graycloth. 'l‘hc tsbiior trout
lined with steel embroidery and is fastened
tothoeklrt ut the top by stool hutto
rhetoric! theekirthnsahandof der
cloth in tbelcwor
53.... will
the styles are cg
10 pieces
last at 69 cents. ,
per yard. .
better look at them
LlNlNGS.
1
Telephone Cali.
~\._..’)
~ 'fidnpzqn a; .
. 3 -. Milimci.
\‘éfltmr ,
cheapest to buy.
NOTIBE.
School Taxes.
rs oi the flouth Norwalk Union
332% strait are hereby untitled that the
dietricttsa of one and one-quarter mills on
the dollar. laid on the town assessment list of
1M. atarneetlug oi the district held on the
5th dayoflu tell. at the l‘rankllu street
school hon nvtlll be due and payable on the
“lay. revs. at which time i shall be
resdvtn lve the same at Stillson’s drug
store. as Washington street. Penaltflt the
rateoi ins per cent. a year from r in.
i”. will be charged on all taxes remaining
unpaid on and after June 1st 180:. 'l'OlaleB.
Oollgotorgifgaase for South Norwalk also
no
listed at South Norwalk. April is. rat.
, NOTICE
To test Namath Taxpayers.
tar ysre oithelast Nowell Sohoo
n l
| «My isdi. "rode-
it twoandoua'ii‘h‘liuiiwhrhllisoet
. mentil oilfli.
w the cuts
ate met
no laps
atw time
" ".r' " 5'“
' . ‘ ~* to?"
to. Mint
DRESS coo’os
Have been our great success this season. ' The reason is obvious.
to date. This week we shall sell: .
_ cw Mixtures, 39-cent quality, for 19‘ cents.
5 pieces Tissue Francois, ail-cent quality, for 26 cents.
7 pieces allwool smell check in fancy colorin
10 pieces Suiting. beautiful colors, always sold
5 pieces Black Cheviot, regular 54 in. wide, always sold at 81, we shall sell as long as they
on Will so, nunwut.
, 75-cent quality, for this week. 50 cents.
y no at 3t. we shall sell at 75 cents.
10 pieces Black Brocade, lg in. wide, always sold at 98c, shall sell this week at 750.
5 pieces Fancy Black, 48 in. wide, always sold at 750, we shall sell sor- 69o.
SlLKS. SlLKS.
10 pieces of Satin dc Chien that prove so popular. we shall sell at 39 cents.
4 pieces Self Colored Brocade Silk, evening shades, 75-cent quality, we shall sell at 50 cents
20 pieces Just received, look at them; the $1 quality which we sell at 75 cents.
, 10 pieces in the same lot; the iii-cent quality we shall run at 69 cents.
5 pieces Foncy Wash Silks at 39 cents.
i3 pieces 1%; K11: Silgs v35 shuél close at 3h cents ,
were no u in. race 6. 2t in. wi e, the 1 unlit for this week we shall sell at 75 ct
22-l’nch Black Silk Velvet for Capes, $2. 8 q y n.
22-1uch_Black Velutina. for Capes, e1.
A full hue of Colored Velveteeus, for Capes, 49 cents.
Jackeis, capes, Waists and Skirts.
We hove just received 50 Ladies’ Jackets that or neat and natty;
These are high-priced garments, but we shall sell them t nearly one half their
size, :33. 34, 36 and 38.
value. You had
15 Silk Waists at $32.25; no comment.
20 Silk Waists at $0; new designs, plcite running crosswise, five colors.
26 Fancy Striped Taffeta, $7 98
25 Capes, misses’ and ladies', at $1 25.
20 Double Capes. ladies’, at 82 49.
10 Capes, Felix designs, samples, at $7. 50.
25 Black Fancy Separate Skirts at 83.98.
20 Fine Mohair, great value. 85 25.
15 Figured and Brocaded Silk Skirts, $10.50.
Fibre Chamois, 18 cents per yard.
Imitation Hair Cloth, 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents per yard.
500 ycrde in Remnants of 25 cent Fancy Silesias we shall close at 10 cents a yard.
Genuine Hair Cloth, black, white and grey, 65 cents and 75 cents per yard.
57-4e
llE Bflilllli SlflllE
CORNER MAIN and WALL STREETS NORWALK.
1
mm Til moonlit.i
NOW IS TI
1E TIME
to use PARSONS llOl'SEilOlD AMMONIA. Will not chop 0r toughen the skin. like ordinary ammonia. it is the best and
LANI)RETII'S GAE! D EN SE EDS.
Secure your Garden and Flower Seeds as we have them in large quantities which are the best that canbe procured.
Canned Lime, Sapollo, Scourene, etc.
Deviled llom, Bonned Turkey and Chicken. Lunch Ham and Tongue.
Gilt Eige Creamery Butter, fresh made each week. 253 lb. Elegant goods.
Large assortment of Fancy Sugar Waters; Bridal Veil and Imperial Chips.
Buy the Leading [lam and Bacon on the Market, "The Ferris" Brand. fresh every Wednesday.
We have calls for the Angelus Flour from for and near. Try it.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
lEAlllNli BRBBER,
TELEPHONE CALL. i3—2.
First-class Brooms made to order for us direct from the manufacturer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
May l, l-louse CleaninE.
Hard Work
with poor tools. We'll help you to get good ones. look at these prices and say
you mount afford to use the old, worn out Broom.
BPEBIM. 8M! Fill! THIS WEEK illll.
l r R is!
m. iii...
Face Parlor Broom. M 130 Double Cake Laundry Soap. do In
“no; Large Broom. 300 $01 Bahbltt'e steep. he so
bares Scrub Brush. 100 8c Ozone Soap, lie 45
Small Scrub Brush. to do Satin Gloss Heap. do to
241009 Pails (best). iiic 120 Great Laundry soap. in ms
33-pr Pails ibeet). too the Long Branch soap, so u
li‘ine Whlsp Broom. too so Washing Soda. to lit. in lb
latra lisavy Broom. the lie Domestic Securing Soap. lie es
White Wash Brush, lids ale Scourene. lilo 4.
Dust Brush. to: 100 Soap Powder, ~ do .3
Very lissvy lirush. we 'llic Pearline. File es
Ammonia. 7a to hospice. as 4.
LARGE: ASSORTMENT OF FAILS. BRUSHES, MOPS
HANDLES, ETC.
THE NEW vnu sinus;
Donovan Building, 88 lslnStreet.
Booth Norwalk. Norwalk.
'. ADVERTISE m in slums.
Norwalk Chronicler