? ,; summer.
bison no Plot-amen.
I‘ll-i T. macs .1...
. aim—"mew“ mum
- eats. not exceeding llve
fl ”letthrastlmumcislxtlmas.
lotion no is line. Iarrlaau and
Ill. Schedule of rates (or dis-
' : furnished on applica-
a
i
.3 IN”
larder-Dy mall. in advance.
: One month. 5oz; three
_> . 5 six months. anemone year. is.
h unborn. we a week. to he paid
'm-so. v: Ventilation street.
Etelephouo call. ”-5.
W No. a Wall street. Norwelk;
M.
, atwweksomeat'rhedentlnel once.
ldmuews. youwlllconlera
. Wing. sending or bringing it
... wshouldinallcasesbead-
TH! EVENING BENTINEL.
South Norwalk. Conn.
_ $3me Station! has a Circulation
:23.“ oINoru'olI' and its Suburbs
, Considerably, than the Combined
. ion of the other Time Local Dail-
00151“ Room is always open to
,' s.
. Took Herald Weather Forecast.
' mtoday promises to be fair to
‘. cloudy. with «light temperature
fl :followod by increasing cloudiness
" ‘H 5' by new at nhtht. Tmuorrowit
.. to hepartlv cloudy to cloudy. with
.. ‘ temperature changes. prolulily ful-
. 'snow on the coasts.
‘ ‘ IMOmctcr Record.
highestpolut of the thermometer for
. , n :fourboura ending at noon today
‘ 'ijdsgreosabove sen): lowest. 19 degrees
s
. «debtor-”Tomorrow.
Sunsets I nap: tide Low tide
0 I:
rises
‘Q at one 2:26 is 99
gigantic enterprise has been under-
( , bythe city of London, the consent
i[Irlialuent being the only thing nec-
. Or the commencement of actual
I. .II thebringing daily of 10,000, -
.. of pure, health giving sea
from the English channel to Lon-
Tho water will be stored in a vast
Wr at Epsom. Thence the stream
will Mthrongh great pipes to the ins-
lll. Conduits and machinery will
”museum. The sea water will be
bio for sprinkling streets and flash-
li', More. ‘Before this electric, life
giving lea Water will flee new" genus
poke before awind. Instend of rotting
Mpvemouts and washing stone ones
I d their beds, sea water preserves
mood and casts a crust over stone and
trick that gradually burdens and makes
more durable. So that sprinkling
mm with sea water actually pre-
is‘srves them. ,
Beat of all, the pure green water will
on tap in hospitals, hotels, asylums,
thhonses and in. private houses wher-
ever it is wanted, so that at any mo.
aunt, at any semen of the year, a person
may enjoy the fine, tingling tonic of a
bath. Thiscurrent of salt water will
worth millions a year to the sanita-
on “the largest city of tho'world. it
ill ‘aweep through the slums like a
t, purifying breath from the sea it-
if., Why cannot We have the same ar-
' ta in all American cities on or
near the ocean?
Some years ago a number of German
capitalists built a railroad for the Veno
clan government. The money was to
hear? per cent interest until it was
paid. .At length the capitalists wanted
_. money back. For some reason
Wishes .not paid. ‘ The expense
” considerably heavier than she ex-
, it to be for one thing. Finding
they could not get their money, the Ger-
' capitalists turned the matterover
M own government. The Gennan
' , mment promptly acted through its
inister at Caracas and demanded pays
merit of the debt to its citizens. Menu
time there are two German warships
cruising suspiciously near the Venezu.
‘ lap coast. This does not seem‘to be an
‘gocaaion for the proclamation of the
‘roe doctrine by the United States.
0 Monroe doctrine does not interfere
pd debts. Pay up, Venezuela.
rJtlantio who were spoiling for a fight
deem destined to have their hearts' de‘
alanmatter in the way toward settle-
miut. with Emperor Billee cooled down
so Praidont Kruger ready to go to
England to talk over the price he will
from Mr. Bull for the damages
“ his little republic during the
raid,lt.he World bids fair to
settle quietly to the vocations of peace
money making again.
”Padertm'ski's manager- positively
git-vs the line on the throngs of society
Martha come to visit the pianist
Worship him, and denies them, ill-
{flatware admitted to the sacred
. .. This is rough on the society
Pad might, spare them each a
lock of bid hair as compensation
. , sure we shall obtain elec-
’ direct) . coal, without the
, - . d the steam engine, inside
‘ 11m ls. Edbm puts itotftou
It is unite probable that be him—
In la! inside of ten you;
protect people from settling their i
These persons on both sides of the 1
dealers ungratifled. ‘With the Venezn- l
W common people and reporters,
, m
Industrial fragra- Ia America.
labor Commas!" Carroll D.
wright's new book, “The Industrial
[solemn d the United Blows." teens
the history at wages in this country
from 1700 to the prams «sz lads
from the best data obtainable tbsttbs
wage of a laborer in 1100 ranged from
to cents to so cents a day. That the In-
troductlon of machinery does not mouse
the laborer’s pay directly is shown by
the fact that in 1860 wages bad doubled.
The claim that the last thing to rise in
value is the workingmau's pay is shown
by the fact that during the war. when
prices went up unprecedentedly. the
wages of labor. measured by the gold
standard. actually tell. that. too, with
one out of every five northern men away
In the army. Mr. Wright might have
especially illustrated this point by the
pay the soldier got. during those years.
The Union volunteer left all that made
life worth having and stood in the
ranks to be shot year after year for do a
mouth, measured by the gold standard.
After the war wages rose rapidly till
1873. then went down again in cause
quence of the panic. but more than re-
covered themselves after the depression
following thfi panic was over.
Commissimer Wright sees in the in-
creased nseof machinery increased pros-
parity for the workiugmau. He finds
truly that "low grades of labor arqcon-
stantly giving place to educated in . "
Skilled workmen today fill the places of
those who formerly did the most menial
drudgery. This comes in the nature of
things, because a higher degree of intol-
ligeuce is required to tend the machines
which have displaced more brute force
Mr. Wright’- reasoning is that more in-
telligence is required to be unable or
electric car motorman than to be a mere
driver of horses.
Psycho-therapeutics.
That is what in the Illinois Medical
college at Chicago they call the science
and art of healing a patient by hypnotic
suggestion. The college in question has
been the first in our country to establish
a regular department, with attendant
professorship, in this branch of medical
lore.
The method adopted is to put the pa-
tient into the hypnotic state. In this,
while his ordinary consciousness is tlul"
mant. his snboonscionsness is very much
awake and is taking in everything. In
the hypnotic condition the patient is
talked to energetically. A vivid impres-
sion is made on his mind that when he
"wakes." as it must be called for want
of a better term, the cause of his trouble
will have disappeared. and he will ho
ailing no more. This treatment. repeat-
ed sometimes daily, sometimes two or
three times a week, Will, it is claimed,
often effect a cure. Such is the method
taken by the French professors at Nancy
and at Paris.
The doctors at the Illinois Medical
college believethnt if French physicians
can core by hypnotic suggestion, Amor-
ieana can do the same, as they undoubt-
edly can. .
The Chicago professors will hold
clinics for the treatment of patients.
They expect to be especially somessful
in all diseases ti a nervous type, noinbly
slammerblg and the habit of drunken-
ness. The drunkard will be hypnotized
from time to time. and assured each
time that he will thereafter loathe the
very smell of alcohol. The professtm
are sure also that they can cure rheu-
matism. t
It hasbeon said over and again that if
a suicide would put. of! his intention of
self murder for 2i hours something
would happen that would save him or.
cry time. A curious illustration of this
has been furnished in Chicago. A Ger-
man carpenter had been out of work
since Christmas. .Be had a wife and
three children and a father and mother
dependent on him. Maddened by the
prospect of starvation for these loved
ones, he first chloroformed them till
they were matrices and shotthem
dead one after another. Then he shot
himself. Two kindly neighbors culled
next morning at his room; to toll him
they had found work for him. They no-
tir‘ed the odor of chloroform on entering
the place. They looked through the
rooms , and found the seven bodies
l stretched cold in death. ‘
We have a nicomix up in. the matter
of our laws against the admission of
I Chinese into this century. It has been
decided by the perspicacious solicitor of
g the United States treasury, J udge Reeve.
i that while a (thinaman resident per
I mauently in the United States may visit
his native land, he cannot bring his wife
back With him. for she is disbarred un-
der the act forbidding the admission of
Chinese. Does Judge Reeve, commiser-
‘ ating the scarcity of marriageable men,
perhaps wont- to give Chiuameu a chance
‘ (I) marry American Women?
Visitors to New York will soon have
more pleasure than ever in. visiting the
Palisades of the Hudsdu. To protect
tin-m from being gradually quarried and/
carted away the state of New Jersey has
I ceded them to the United States. They‘
I will he kept as a national park. Gun.
l gross must make sufficient appropria-
i lions to put them in thorough pnrklike
3 order.
I A plan in Newark, N. .l.. has been
: sentenced to six years in thc penitentiary
:for beating a woman to death with a
lchair. In that what awomun's life is
E worth? If the man had eteien a valua-
I’ffll sues M
III M II It! s flss W
I Is m ls lay.
The annual convention and festival of
the State undo Toscbtrs' association
will be held in New Haven on lay 18,
19 and $0. at the Hyperion Theatre.
There will be a series of twelve separate
public performances.
William O. Hamilton. of Holyokc.
will give an organ recital in one of the
local churches on Monday forenoun.
May lil. There will be a promenade
concert in the evening at the Hyperion.
Among other features at this entertain-
ment will be selections by the Yale
Banjo club.
On Tuesday. at 10 a. “L, Sir George
A. Audsloy, of England, will lecture on
"Musical Bound." At H a. at. will be
given the only miscellaneous concert on
the programme. At 2 p. in. there will
be an mgan recital by Mr. Ferguson, of
New York, and at is wnoort of cham-
ber music, with John errt asthe vio«
linist. and Paul Micrsch us the ‘celloist.
In the evening there will be a full sym-
phony toner-rt by a portion of the New
York Symphony orchestra. under the
leadership of Frank Damrosch.
Wednesday at 9 a. 11)., there will be a‘
composers' concert, at which a number
of original pieces, composed by members
of the xwatxviation for the prizes offered.
will be murdered. At ii a. m. there will
be a lecture on "The Voice," by H. W.
Green, of New York. At ‘3 p. at. their
will be a piano recital. and at 4 a con-
cert by the Musical Art club. of Bridge-
port. lu the evening the oratorio of
“The Messiah" will be rendered by the
Bridgeport Oratorio society of 225 voices.
(linth by Frank Damrosch. The solo-
ists will be Mrs. S. S.Thompson. of New
Haven. sopmuofllliss Virginia P. Mar-
vick, of Hartford, contralto; W. H.
Reiger, of New York. tenor: and Eric-
sson F. Bushnell. of New Haven. basso.
BAIE LAW UPIIELD.
The United sulssiguupiuhi—Court Decides it to
be Constitutioml.
The Connecticut game law, which
forbids the transportation of certain kind
of game beyond the state limits. was up-
held by the Supreme Court. of the
United sum. yesterday, in an opinion
read by Justice White. He said that the
contention that the low was in violation
of the interstate commerce section of g
the constitution was not well taken and i
the judgment of the state court sustain- 1
ing the law was afilrmod. 3
Justices Brewer and Harlan dissented.
holding that game was properly the
subject of interstate mmmerce regula-
tions and entitled to be transported ent-
sidc the state. '
Police Helmets. '
4 Just how Chief of the New York Dc-
tcctivc Bureau Stew- O'Brien was in.
thread to sit for his portrait. for tho
simial and sole benefit. of the Volk Hat
company. is one of those things that no,
follow but Bob Trimble can tell. Bnti
that he did is in ample evidence upcm
page880f this number. The fact that
the momyssor of that famous policeman,
Thumbs Byrhea, was willing to appear
undera helmet is the highest possible
indorsemcnt- of the particular make of
helmet under which he does appear.
This particular article was made by the
Veil: Hat company, of South Norwalk.
Conn, who take this unique method of
announcing in an emphatic manner
that they are liolmet makers to the po-
lice, lettcr-carriers, and many other or-
ganized bodies of men that need head.
coverings of this character that embody I
grace, style, strength‘and lightness—l
qualtios that are all essential to a pervi
foot helmet—American Hatter. ' ‘
ll. of c. Convention.
The national wuvcut-iou of the Knights E
of (blumbus \vnsheld in New Haven“
yesterday. Thirty-five delegates. repre- 3'
seating all the New England states err-l
copt Yennont. and New York and New
Jersey, wcu.‘ present. The o-ouveutioni
is called to legislate on laws venom-I
mended by the various state count-lb,
Committees on constitution and otheri
matters were appointed. and were in:
session all the afternoon.
not elected. The election of officers was
years. The committee ropi'irted that!
there was no work tobcdone and the
convention adjourned to moot- iu‘
annual session in October.
Dividends to Schools.
The «romptmller has completed the
dividends for the several towns on ac-,:
count oftho public schools. The schol-
ars of school age are entitled to $3135
curbed! .50 of which will be paid for the
civil list and sei'entyofive cent-s from the
scbml fund; Fairficld county, number;
of Mtholars, illifilfi; civil list. dividendJ
res. liljlkschool fund dividend. scams. 3
75. \ Litchtield county. uumberofschol-E
are. 12,03lzcivil list dividend, SIHJIML’
animal innd‘dividt‘nd. $9,025.50.
“I should like to know." said on»
New York sportsman tn another, “what ;
makes Dunruvcn's apologies so slow inl
getting here?" ,
“Maybe he's bringing them over uni
his yacht," was the reply. i
“I presume you carry a u‘icmculo of '
some sort in that locket of yours?" I
"Precisely. It is a lock of my bus-I
band‘sllair." , ‘
“not your husbnnd is still alive?"
ibis horse, he would have got at least
.tan years. - “A... .
“Yes. air; but his hair a all gone :5
.Don’t
Officers were i, ‘
3 weak foundation.
Luug’
Troubles
"Seven years my wife had
a severe lung troub which pilla-
aiclans called consumption. a
cough was distressln ungoatlend-
ed with s mm a bi
ammonium optima:
Avast
cherry Pastoral
and was an dead at the relief it
gave. One ttle of this medi-
cine cured her, and she has not
the least doubt but Ayrr's Cberrv
l’ectoral saved her life."—
n‘punis, Memphis, Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Fair.
Monkey
With your cold! Nip
it in the bud. Pro-
curc a bottle of
HALE’S LUNG
BILSIII
,,
the first thing you do
and save yourself from
needless suffering.
Trial Bottle 'roe.
'EN,T..ER.T/LI.XW:T;~;_.-.. ._
HOYT'S Tl-l EATRE
One Solid Week. beginning
Monday, March 9.
s The Little Favorite.
MINNIE LESTER.
Famous Band and Orchestra.
(lp'llllllfl plnv. Monday. March 9. the new
”MADGE."
throw. in. to and nor.
d-ufl A T I N g E S-vd
“'mlnov-dav. Thursdnv, Fuller and Saturday.
Matinee Prices. lwtv‘inll purl.»- nf the house.
titans now on sale at PIHI‘INT'PI and Wood's
drug stores. ,
Dun tlw " stuck up,“ but
bark hr: in: things together
\\ an I: Page'- M's-Id all-e-
. That “1|!va money and the things
a '.\’lII be pl’dfllCdIIy M1 at new, and
no time lost with boiling or heating.)
Le Page‘s Glue it liquid; always ready;
' applied in an instant; "sets" slow y
. enou blur «automakaaperfectioint
andl en" mi: Illo'alf‘fcsslsitd"~
lSMchldy remarked. hchlehnsn'l
. been cooked out in the manufacture
' (.15withznitmlflut.) I.v.' Page’sglueis
squlllygorvlloruuherthe heaviest or
-;- must delicme work, and contains no
/ discolonng acid.
The United States (lovem-
ment specifies LcPage's u the
standard. ' 4
Barnes for household use literals.
_, cans wlth ratenl covers for Mechanics.
x.
a
l
MAYBE YOU ARE
MARRIED
Ilt'ld last October for the term of two? Audurebusy (“ml“hlfli! yourlittleltomc.5
Of course, the question of Wall Paper‘
must be decided. and starting wrong
heroislike putting up a building on a
Let us help you
choose fight~1a~t~us help you make
sunshine in your home. We will 'be
economical acquaintances too. A little
money will buy a great deal of beauty.
Painting. I’nporhangiug and Morating. .
E. E. GORHA-M,
I
do Time To less if You Wish
To Buy
Stockings at Less Than
\‘ our rates!
\
A
I
ATTENTION,
MEN l
NORWALK’ BOSTON 5m
NORWALK. OONNIOTIOUT.
A MEMORABLE EVENT FOR OUR Pnltoss.
WWW
Another Week of
GIGANTIC
BARGAIN
GIVING!
v
VALUES WORTH COMING MILES TO SECURE!
l00 dozen Ladies‘ Black Wool Hose, retailer‘s price, r pair, is 19c;
somebody’s mistake; our price, while they last, three pairs for 25¢.
Ladies' Hermsdorf dye, full lengths, spliced heels and toes, extra
stout; compare with some that you've bought at 25c; importer's blun-
der in stamping the wrong name. liosc is just as good, 12 r-zc a
pair.
60 dozen Boys' best quality Laundcred Shirt Waists, all new, triple
collar and the new turn down shape, 75c quality, 47c.
55 doz. Men's Outin Shirts, in flannel and Cheviot, all sizes, regu‘
Iar 45c quality; just think of it, only 29¢ each.”
96 dozen Men's New Spring Scarfs, the nobbicst and latest, sold by
leading furnishers in New York at 75c; see our display in window at
47c. .
Ladics' 4-button Glace Gloves, our spring importation, including
maize, batistc, ccru, tans, modes, with embroidered backs in self colors
and fancies, every pair warranted, 8:35 qualit , 98¢ per pair.
so pieces oi the well~kuown Jamestown airings—the name is a
guarantee of their merit-sold usually from soc to 75c, 39c. .-
to pieces 46-inch all wool Black Cashmere, the greatest bargain ever
offered; you have bought poorer quality at 75c, 31 1-: .
300 yards Crepon Serges, in black and all the new
st cloth, 75c.
:0 dozen Ladies' Leather, Metal and Silk Belts, all new, regular
prices from 39c to 50c, 25c.
:2 dozen, just one gross only, Ladies’ Narrow Belts, very stylish, in
silver and gold effects, worth 75c to Or, 50c. '
150 pairs of our celebrated Scissors, CVery pair warranted, regular
price 45c, 29c. ,_
3,000 yards la and Fancy Beaded Trimmings, largest stock ever
shown in this part of New England, IOC, 12 r-sc, 15c, r7c, 19c and ass
ring color-lags,
per yard, 33 1-3 per cent. less than can be found elsewhere.
Bargains at our
Muslin
Counter!
Butter !
one dollar.
Your Wages Increased!
Every wage-earner can have his wages increased, ten percent. How? Why, your money is worth
f
I
.,
One case White Quilts, the films quality, 98c each.
Sixgo inches Sheets, 47c. 81x90 inches Sheets, 57c.
Ilcmstitched Sheets, 57c.
45 inch Pillow Cases, lOC. 45 inch Pillow Cases, l-lemstitchcd, 15c.
72 inch fine Bleached Damask, sold elsewhere at 81.25, 98c. 500 doz~
en Towels, 25 per cent. out under value.
Ladics' Muslin Gowns, all sizes. out large and‘full, 3 rows fine tucks,
cambric ruffle collar, superior cotton, 49c each.
Ladies' fine Gowns, best quality muslin, deep Hamburg edging and
inserting trimmings, extra full made shapgd sleeves, a very choice
garment. $1.25. ,
Misses“ Short Coats, about one dozen in all, 5.00 to woo, to close at
2.00.
N. B.
'I
e-
yards wide
Watch the exhibition in our‘windows Friday and Saturday.
THE BOSTON STORE,.NORWALK, CONN.
0
w
NJ. ,4 _.‘;-
vh
Fancy gilt edge creameryihuttcr, the sweetest and finest
flavored butter made. We have a sale on these goods
of nearly 100 lbs per day; 28c lb, I lbs. for $1.
Fine Elgin creamcry butter, fresh made goods,25c lb,
ti: lhs for $1.
Elegant, rich, white full cream cheese a specialty.
Strictly fresh home laid eggs, 24c doz. 4V2.- doz. for
We have all the novelties of the season.
Give us yourordcr and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed.
This cannot be beat.
. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
i33 WASHINGTON STREET. . . - - - - SO. NORWALK.
.. ,. ”v ,, ... _. “My. ._-._.._..- ._.‘_."._-...,4—..... _. ..-.. -v—b—nc‘j.’.
ill FIRST AVENUE.
Bibi Norwulk.
- .
For Sale by
BUILDER MID REM.
ESTATE AGENT.
Oz WALL srnnnr.y1vonwsnx, or.
Two or Three Good Home.
On the installment plan. or will exchange one
for store or merchandise.
Shorty Sherwood,
. Ounpiesa port f I"
store, corner of
Norwalk. Call and see the
styles in Hats. Caps, etc.
flatter!
l o . Gusowakl'si
all and Water 8th.,
latest
afltf
l
t ‘onuccticut. I.
#5. B. WILSONT
I
‘ ten per cent. more at our store titan anywhere else in the city. Here are some of our money savers:
Old Fashioned Codflah, per 1b., 5c Lard compound, per lb., 6c Evaporated Apples. per 1b.. We
' Boneless Codfish, per 1b., 8o Pure Leaf hard. 3 lbs. for 25c Evaporated Apricots. per lb., [to
' No. 2 Salt Mackerel each. l0c . Full Cream Cheese. per 1b.. Lie 4 cans good Tomatoes. 5350
Alaska Salmon. per can. 12c Gold Dust, per package, « lilo 4 cans good Corn, 260
Columbia Salmon, flat can. 150. German, per package. the tl lbs. best Soda Crackers. 35o
I Oil Sardines, 7 cansfor 25c Grandma’s Pancake Floor. No 5 gals. Kerosene Oil, 55::
‘Fresh Eggs, per dozen. 19c 3-lb. pkg. Prepared Buckwheat, We 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar, at
FLOUR!
Flour is stcztdily‘advancing in price and this is positively the last week that we will sell our famous
"Maud 5 Floor for $4.25?" Barrel, 55c Bag.
I
new YORK GROCE
FLOUR!
Very Best Creamery Butter, 25o Pound; 5 Pounds for $I.l5l!
RY CO. ,
IDonbvan Building, -‘ -‘ - - - 5 - - South Nat-walls.
Norwalk Chronicler