I‘ oommuhicauom for Ill Juan-mi to rm , tore not dull-ed. .14.”... fl... "- «~17». "Halted States has built and fifty schoolhouses phla Woman's Society he found near Bryn t for aged and infirm W - Lung and Charles W. 0th suing for a divorce 0 woman in the Brooklyn 3 deserted his wife some When Boyes desired to 1110 Instituted a search for uninformed that he was 11 Mrs. Bayes did not live titer; and be searched for V his time he found him, Hampshire, and entered nulment of the marriage at the woman had a p511 Jan he married her. ,fiired on the scene and e because his wife had as ‘ her husband. as Fang was a student in stn‘ple in London in 1876, o 11 his proper and 1111. name hf NIg Chcy. Sub- " the London Chroni- had entered the public country at Tientsln, and mated to be a mandarin, a" custom of adopting an I Ting‘fang is said to an nee, " and is intended . at the one so designated I d eminent a lawgiver that savor of his reputation r‘th'V ‘ ieI t custom in connection I iting‘of alpiece of land at gland, known as the White ‘ BWas observed recently.’ t'by auction, and at each startedi'to'run to a given abandthe land is let to the a bid has not been chal- the last boy returns. The not 7a 611‘. The mohey ' ingalbrebd sndcheese iilpm‘at’hi public house alnder g spent in loaves olivered to every home resin ’district of the town. avy Journal prints prepared in the I;- General for the or showing the reduc- ‘resrahde. in the Ameri the Philippine islands 3V1,V1901, and May 10, ‘ it it appears that at the .there were but two hundred in?” 11 different provinc fore h (I been four hundred stead of four hundred and. - as there were two hun- y-one. a reduction, 91 , in twelve provinces in e withdrawn. OMEN ARE 11011111., ii Its are either high or ave wide brims. * . that fads are as sensi- one to be adopted by Hart- ext winter—that Vof talt d “coitee” ’coata of weird net the warmth neces- en mar day. beside a 11‘ :31 to one’s outfit fl ‘ ‘ uncovered steamer 111911. ~111turai color may pres erve‘d purchd‘aing a trunk you .gotr canvas or linen cov- will find them a great because the give you distort your skirts to so abouund get tumbl-V ,them to be used. . mounts ti} bagels ‘ pp a aw ere 1191312111 bind of Cruelty to Ani- , 3 in the interests of forestry. , those of his amp-es had ben set aside for forest » volt isndnilnn In llnrilnnl Mrslinrnrdlllllnrwnlk Tells Whni annndrn lining HARTFORD, May 27.—~illy lnvita tVipn of the Connecticut Forestry As- ahciatlon,a an interesting and Instruc tive public meeting was held at Unity Hail last evening. The audience in at- tendaucc filled two thirds of the main floor of the- auditorium and the ad- dresses given were listened to with close attention and with evident sat- isfaction. Major E. V. Preston, resi- dent of the association, conducts the meeting. and with him on the plat- form were Mrs. Jane B. Gerard, of Norwalk, vice-president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, Miss Mary Winslow, of Weatogue. secretary of the Forestry Association, Professor Henry Ferguson. John L. Denison. Judge Dwight Loomls, Appleton R. Hillyer Charles Hopkins Clark, Major Howard A. Giddlngs, Rev. John '1‘. Huntington. Professor H. S. Graves, of the Yale Forest School and Walter Mnlford, state forester. ' Major Preston in opening the meet- ing made a short address, in which he spoke of the importance of preserving and of adding to the trees on highway and hillside" It Was the object of the association heaaid, to inculcate an in- terest in, the'Isubject and toarouse in the people a desire for practical know- ledge of forestry .with the intent that through such interest and knowledge the state might be benefited and bean- tiIled. He was glad to see that there was a good deal of pruning and trim- ming. but in his opinion there was not enough tree- planting and culture. While there Were many friends of the trees. he wished there were fifty where there was now one. ” Profesahr Graves of the Yale Forest School t 11 gave an address on for cstry, fro the economic and business standpoint. lie expressed his thanks for the privilege of again addressing the association-and said that it bore evidence of the increasing interest In the subject of tree culture in the state. Professor Graves then said that the great timber producers are now cut: ting with care on their tracts, with a view at maintaining a supply for the future. 011 the other hand, small pro Drletors of woodlots of from ten to 20 acres are possessed of valuable as- do more to preserve his i’ores't than the great track owner He can cut with better judgment and can plant at small expense. If he raises his own trees and plants them himself the cost is very small. Besides a small owner is usually 3113111 11 market. The large owner is obliged to employ the services of skilled f01 esters while the farmer can be his own forester But the farmer must give his woodlct the same care as he gives to the other parts of his farm. He must know how trees grow; :how to plant and what to plant. Scores of plantations had failed through lack of knowledge .‘Jiwo things were necessary. in Cou- Vuecticui .-;.'rhe rat was tofllhow the rmersthat to ' could. be success- fully carried on, and the second was ”for the state to provide the means of instruction An excellent beginning shad alread made. A’. state for ester was at the experiment station and he was doing all that he could do But more .hould be done He should be able to (land out seedlings from the state nun-V sent and also" glva his sex-trash ind; distants to every 111111110 cri the state. . m concluding his address Graves said he was a ontl 83111.11.» had seen f th’o enttVifrye county 1 In relatlton“ to for- es change thin a decade. e that new: ,.~ how in: th ugh! 1161131 tration of P eat Harrison 3:50 non ‘Inds; under President Cleveland, “6 000. 000; under President McKinley, 7..0000V00, and under President Rosco 1.500.000. Besides these. vast areas there were the national parks, the state parksagnd thergrgatbfiitreht preserves :1 1‘80 an or 11 North 0 a. W. C. Whitney and W. seward Webb in the AdirondacksuAb‘ ram 8. Hewitt and the Hayemeyers' in New Jersey and EH .Harrirnan in 'southern New York = tatemorestsr Waiter Mulrord next Menlinn Ill Connnnlicnl Fnreslrn sets. ~The smallv owner herurgcd. can ; ' about 12 o clock last night. for the pur- roesfoor ' addressed the meeting. applying his '. I ”‘1‘ ~°’ . While playing baseball at 110mm TIIlE EVENINI} SENTINEL I/I Mr. Merchant: jti‘iemcnt in The sentinel w i do. our advertising manager about it. '1 ‘ a at 496. Men's Cull 011101115 worih Men’s Satin Calf Shoes sold Showing your wares daily to several thousand'p surely have effect: Showin goods to thousands in Sincerely yours. Specials 31 Olsen’s A large lot of Mensand lluy's Tennis Shoes worth 75c South Norwaik, Conn, May £7, 19011. Vi)“ 115 must tan adver- It will show at just such a time as persons enjoyiid'oking-uwhn they are the moat susceptible. Ask EVENING SENTINEL. a $200 at SI. 29 at $1.50 Special price at 98c. Ladies’ special lot of Oxfords at 75c. . OLSEN’S So. Norwalk Washington St. Shoe Stare. that some progress was being made. . Besides this the station was looking over woodlands on request of the} owners and making no chaige except for actual expenses Under the state appropriation of 32,000 for the purch- use 'of land and the planting of trees. all had been done that could be done. But the cost of land was limited to $4 per acre and the cost of setting the trees to $2. 50 per acre. Hopes were entertained that the next Legislature row that a beginning had been made. would be- more liberal in Its appro- printion ‘ Mrs. Jessie B Gerard, of Norwalk, vice- president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, in an entertaining address told of the work in the inter- nets of forestry which is being done by the'organisailon she represented. The women she said. were taking an interest In the appointment of tree the iuilroads to put spark nrresters on their locomotives, were introducing lessons on forestry in the schools and were doing all that callie' to hand in the furtherance of the work .A spec 1111 part of the women's work was the planting of trees as memorials. They had also been able to accomplish ‘romcthlng with\the electric light and trolley companies in the way of pre- erving the trees » W FOUND ANV AUTOMOBILE. Tire was Puncturcd and It had been , Left In Chestnut Street. Deputy Sheriff John w. Scuiley was awakened early this morning by Wil- ;lum White. who stated that a large automobile had been abandoned in "‘hestnut street. The sheriff donned “Is clothing: and- went to the place in- dicated. He found the. machine and aw that a rear tire was punctured. i‘rom appearances the vehicle was left 11 a very careless position, and the first impression the sheriff formed was that the horseless wagon bed head stolen. He procured assistance and run it into William Moore’s barn. in Chestnut sti-zet. He then went about the city to find the owner, if possible. He finally ldcated a young man who had been left in charge of the‘vebicle.‘ James Mc- Kelch, of Bridgeport, started out pose of going to New York. When the tire punctured, be abandoned the auto. mobile and took a train for the me- tropolis. The crippled machine was taken to L. M. Wright's re ository for repairs . P\ BANANAS .1 00 EACH. Price for Fruit. William Donneily, a harbor avenue young man drank a little too freely ”if the cup that ine‘brlates last evening and while under the influence took sixteen bananas from' the stand in .‘ront of the store of Mrs. Rosa Saute: 11a. 15 Wall street. The police were called and the young man was captur ed and placed in the pelice station ov- or night. This morning be absolutely refused to make any explanation for his conduct and Judge Lockwood im- posed line of 31 for dnmkenness and and a ditlonal fine of 87 and costs for the theft of the fruit, the whole can coating to 516.. in the absence of Prosecuting Attorney 3 .1 Welsh, Prhsecutiag Attorney William F Tani: many. of South Norwallt, performed: this duty IM'VAT DUANE HIT AGAIN. EI‘ wardens, Were endeavoring to induce ' Norwaik Young Man Pays a High 115610115 ROPERTY Personal property of: precious na ture. not required for: immediate use, should be deposited in our Safe Deposit ' Vaults. Our vault equipmenb‘ In modern in every respect affording the greatest: poaclhle security. _ Charges always moderate. The: South Norwalk Trust 6:0. " 93 WASHINGTON STREET, ‘ South Norwaik Conn. is the young woman who has in her own right a savings. wont. Economical habits come like sec 1nd nature if kept up a little while Bo provident. mince your money with us. We pay four per cent interest on all deposits. A savings account is the best pro tectlon against misfortune. THE scam NORWALK SAVINGS BANK. uurrs'o BANK BUILDING. GITY,‘-NITIOIIAL.BAIIIK IfsouerH "911111111, cons. V _ , “P1111114 ‘ surplus. 3100.001100 other Profits. 334,000.00 sons: 11. nouns. President. ~ upon 11. 1111011. Cashier-V I Voiascroas: John H. Ferris , Henry Seymour John H. Knnpp Christian ,Swnrtz John H. Light E. H.‘Mlihewaon .loaiab R. Marvin Samuel Grumman - ‘ J. Wallace Marvin. ‘ 11000111111 Solfolfod; ' will be divided ' Iolthe winner and 25 per cent to the 561.111 m s cotssrus I Agronoooho ~ (Continued From First Page) was utterly debtroy ; the greater northern part of St. errc was in this tons. Second, a tone of singelng, blis- tering flame, which also was futiil to all life, killing all men and animals. burning the leaves on the trees and scorching. but not utterly destroying the trees themselves. s Third. a large. outer, non-destructive zone of ashes, wherein some vegetation was injured. _ The focus of annihilation was the new crater midway between the sea and- the peak of Mont Pelee. where now exists a new area of active volcanism with nun- dreds of fumarolea or miniature vol- canoes. The new crater is now vomit- ing black, hat mud, which is falling in- to the sen. Both waters, the old and new are active. Mushroom shaped from the old crater, while heavy ash- lndcn clouds fioat horizontally from the new crater. The old ejects steam, smoke, mud, pumice and lnpilii, but no molten lava. “The salient topography of the re~ glen is unaltered. The destruction of st. Pierre was due to the new crater. The ekploiaon had great superficial force, acting In radical directions, as is (videnced by the dismountlng and car— rying for yards the guns in the battery on the hill south of St. Pierre, and the colonial statue of the Virgin in the some locality. and also by the condition of the ruined houses In St. Pierre. "According to the testimony of some nersons there was an accompanying flame. Others think the incandescent cinders and the force of their ejection were sufficient to cause the destruction. This must be Investigated. i am now following the nature of this hill. " smtement based on observation facts Professor Hill has now started on horseback for thefvolcdno. He will study the whole affected area. and will try to get to both Craters. He will surely visit Morse Rouge and the slope of Mont Pelee. The undertaking Is very hazardous. as explosions may occur at any moment, as one did May 20. Pro- fessor Hill knows the risk he takes, but says the. only way to discover exactly what has happened is to go to the cre- ter itself, area near it as possible. He will be gone two days. Fort De France is nearly deserted. A new sourch of fright is fear that a tidal wave may come. A wave eight feet high would certainly destroy VFort Dc Francemnd probably cause enormous loss of .life. The’weather is lowering 11%: rainy. The south winds can y the utvay from Fort De France. PARIS. May 27—111 order to avoid a possible epidemic among the 7. 000 ref- ugees now at Fort De France, it has been decided to distribute ‘them among a number of depots. ATTELL AND CORBETT SIGN. DENVER. 0010.. May 27~Abu At- artlclcs to fight in this city June 6. The weight Is to he 12% pounds at 3 o clock in the afternoon and the purse 75 per cent going ‘IOSCY‘. HEAVY FALL OF HAIL. RIDGEFIELD, May 27wAn clectri~ cal storm which passed over this town about 6 o'clock last evening was ac companied with an unusually heavy fall of ball which lasted for twenty minutes. Three barns were struck by lightning. but the damage was not great. , T. , :1 As a comfortable seat a good rock- Ing chair beats a throne all hollow. I / Leaded/Grocer. .V m Inlnnnn ilI lI Ila nin steam explosions constantly ascend I This is the first positive scientific oke and ashes from the volcano VI atrocious. tell and Young Corbett have signed _ bur prices are within reach of everybody’ cents more for your Groceries than we are ask! Thai Woman or Child. at 25c light weight. Sale price, 15c. toe, value at 39c; sale price 25c. gray, cardinal and black, Value 5°C, at sale price, 19c. sale price 75c. to retail at 25c. pair 61,50. Houery Snle Still Continues Plenty of good Hosiery at l- 3 less than their worth The good kind oi Hosiery are always Stamped. means the best German StoCkinng. for Man, Ladies ilcrmsdcif Fast Black Hose. full fashioned, imported, to retail I Ladles‘ Gauze Lisle Hermsdorf Stockings, value 35c, at 190.’ Ladies' Hose I'iermsdcrf Black Drop Stitch. all around anddown to the Ladies' Black and Plain Chlored Lace Hose, beautiful patterns, white, 39c. Ladies' Split Foot 01' White Foo‘t Hose fine Mace Yarn splendid at 25c. Men' 11 Fine Medium Weight Wool Shirts and Drawers, sold formerly at , $1. 00; . Ladies' Helmsdorf, Plain, Black. Fifty Gauze Hose the best hose mane, Children' a Black Stockings, fine one and one rib, perfect seamless foot, Ladles' Fine Lisle Vests, lace trimmed, value 19c at 1216c- Ladles' Fine Lisle Vests and Pants, pale color, value 50c at 65c, sale price 35c. I LANE PAYS THE EENIAL'I‘Y. .. Hanged in Philadelphia at 10:08 This Morning. PHILADELPHIA, May 27.‘-William Harmon Lane, colored, was hanged at 10:08 this morning. The crime for which Lane today paid ‘the death penalty was particularly 0n the morning of April 1 he shot and killed Ella“ Jarden, by whom he was employed as a servant. and her two daughters, Madeline. aged twelve, and Eloise. aged seven years. Lune had stolen money from his cm- player and fearing the consequences of his thefts. he deliberately shot the woman and her younger daughter in an upper room of their home. and then called the cider child from the street, where she had been playing. and shot and killed her. After the shooting Lane escaped to Camden, but was ar- rested a few hours later. He confessed his crime and after a formal hearing was sentenced to death. Justice was not delayed in mating out punishment to the negro, and in less than two months after the crime, he was execut- ed. I The first rose of spring-shad rues. CALL 58-20 (It, k and prices every moaning we :We make a specialty in catering Men's Fine Ribbed Balhrlggan Shirts and Drawers, value 500 at 390. Ladies' Jersey Vests, square neck, unbleached, at he. RORTY WILL RIESIGN. Was Sick and Could Not Umpire— O’Rourke Is Stern. HARTFORD. May 27.4—1-1. J. Rorty, of this city, a regular staff'umpire In the Connecticut Baseball League, has resigned. This action was taken af- ter Mr. Rorty received a letter from the,secrctary of the league, James H. O’Rourke. of Bridgeport, assigning him to duty this week and giving him a “call down" for absence from duty since May 15. In theVletter Mr. 0Rourke hinted that a fine of $7. 50 per game on which he had been as- signed might be imposed. Iiorty declares he was ill and had so notified Mr. O'Rourke. ENLARGING CLIFFORD KITCHEN. The kitchen of the Hotel Clifford is being enlarged by theIremiwal of a brick partition and the addition of another room. To do this it was nec. essary to procure specially made iron beams from out of town. These have now arrived and the work is under way. Arthur Waidron is , doing the carpenter work, and Plait Beers the masonry. , Sentinel ads. pay. I F011 PARTICULAR PEOPLE The majority of people prefer particular Goods. All people should be particular regarding quality of what they eat. For uniformity of quality and price consistent with samepwe chaJienge any one. . . . ~ Best Strawberries, Asparagus Tomatoes Lettuce, Wax Beans, Peas, Cucumbers, etc. We pride ourselves in this department. Look over out stoe Ing Summer Goods all the time. All the novelties of the season. mer, trade. and invite the most particular to call. ‘vharles E Seymour, 6’13 West Washington St. So. Norwalk 1,‘ are unpack- 18 the Sum-V s pocketbook. Don't be a laser by buying somebody else 2 3 1111 ng. You will be surprised to see what We can save you on one BUTTER, STILLI LOWER. 55
Norwalk Chronicler