AYLMARCH as. r904.
. Alumnae for Tomorrow.
tide, 2:04 a. at: 2:29 p. m.
_ 'I‘lleoptiml a. in: sets. 6:“ p. In.
N0 .BNTINIL TELEPHONI
V 7 CALL.
-Iditorlal loom.
‘ -Iranch Office, Nona-lit.
ARREST THE CULPRlTI.
wine within the paid month have
“influx of tire bccn rung froth
all about the city and the firemen
, been lllll to a great deal of need
Til risk of their lives and limbs in
- t ding to these fpkc culls. 'l‘hin
reason, without allusion in the old
“of the boy who cried wolf, should
Itllilcient to cause a thorough in
, the arrest and severe punishment
Stile bladders.
_t‘ night box 31 was "'pulled," and
member: of the department were
from hair suppers to a run of
or mile down South Main street.
; tlcman who lives not far from
here
r ' running away from it immediately
itfilial?’the‘alarm rung. it was impor-
willow catch them, inn it shows who
“guilty of this work and their an
lamay follow. ‘
K. they shouldbe caught. the limit
the law should be administered to
am. ”They are apt to look at“the
Wtorzin the light or it joke. but it tsl
lake at all hntl they should have,
that fact thoroughly impressed on their-
mtudtt. ~ in other cities loss of life. itlltl
party have frequently resulted
through false alarms anti when caught
he" persons who haVc rung in false
iarma have been subjected to very set
0 penalties.
. Here the practice is altogether too
royalent and an example should be
ado. 0n the night before the Fourth
July as a rule there are a number
gill» alarms sent in every year. _"it
Valid d be stopped this season; even it
' , omes necessary to station a man
.I each fire box. That Is the time, tr
ovipr, that the tire apparatu' should b.i
ready to respond to a real alarm, but
after having to chase out on wild goose.
fonds the horses anti men both lch
we exhaustcd and the department is
‘ .41; good shape to cope with a fire
tl‘thol'c begun), 1
Each false 'hlarln diminishes the
“fitness with which men respond to
ducal], but it. must be said that, the,
coal firemen have been very patient
j‘tinder all the false alarms which have.
been rung. Tit—citimc. has come when
thinner be stopped.
,When Fourth-of July arrives steps.
3!qu be taken to sec that if false:
alarms are rung. the offenders may be
placed under arrest, and it should not i that he ”will b
{be regarded as a mere prank of fun- , this yem‘,
loying boys, but a criminal offense and
“billed as such.
, HEL‘P‘g THE ARMY.‘ .
étwecn March 27mm Apt-u 4 tbd
‘Yltl‘on Armyii'will make special of
{to misc finds to carry on oil...
that and ever growing world 'l‘ht-
_ My appeals bribe people for'ald and
appeal is based upon what the. snap,
already «Mite rather thaxf upoli‘
'it intends to tie. People who
charitably,.lnclined should ropcr
,pbckelbooks an often as they can
, ’ the dates mentioned. it's a
y practical religious . body that
pin the homes of the sick and
(Machines and keeps them
locates missing friends for
and helps to raise the lowest
inst a stop higher. it is a
religion that takes a pal], or
‘ pier, a bar of soap and a scrub
”trash ‘and_ goes into a common.
,t to teach the fact that clean.
in the first Step toward morality
,
W
TTON RAISED [N BRAZIL;
YORK, March 22.—-—'i‘he steam-
Prinoe, which arrived today
, Why“ notgo‘to’ ”
mm dilute“ aggljfitl
hilt .
the box is located saw several .
‘ a":
A nonlln'tio'd from Int page
l"ll’til hull l". l2; A. A. (3., 7. h'lllul
00. l“, 22; A. A. (3.. 9. Field goals, D.
Riley. 3'. Dornoy. 2: Lister. 2; God-
frey, 3; Ferrell. 2; Hollaa, 1. (halo
from foul lino,'(lhlotto, 8; Ferrell, i;
Tattle. a. Officials. Guardian and Ror-
nolds; timomm. ‘Oavunagh; scorer.
linuclt.’ ' .
'i‘hc Moninnks took their bill rivals,
the Mohckaus. of Stamford, into camp
in good shape last night. The score at
the end of the first half stood thirteen
to one. in favor of the home team.
while the final was twenty-one to ten.
The Stamford flve took considerable of
a brace In the last half, us is shown by:
the score. ’l‘ln- lineup and score:
Monfttttlot. Mohegons
Right I“tii'\’l||‘tl. \
'UILYI‘I' ......................... l‘lt-rce
,. Left lt‘orwurtl.
lKern ................ l‘uuilnlti. lingers
i‘t-ntcr. 5
Seller ......................... Moore l
ngltt'tltutrd, '
Fisher ......................... Smith
lleft (luurd,
Lane ........................... lilies
1 score. first half, Montauks. 13: Mo-
htgans, 1; final scorc. Montnuktt. 2i;
Mohegans. 10. Field goals, (luyer, 6:
Kern, 1; Seller. 1; Fisher. 1: Lane, 1:
Pierce. 1; Moore, 1; Smith, 1. Foul
line goals. Fishers. 1: Moore, 2; Pierce.
2.‘ Officials, Godfrey,and Smith. ’l‘ime-
kacper. .Cavanagh. Scorer, Guarnieri.
Hansrnou scuoor. TEAM.
Not-walk College Young Men to Have
, a Strong Nine This Win
The students of Professor Carl A.
Harstrom'tt school in Norwalk will
have. a strong team this spring. 'i‘hero
l. is some excellent material among the
; students and they will undoubtedly
; give a good account of themselves. The
‘ college men will probably among oth-
er teams. play teams froln Yale Col
lege, us on former years.
i The makeup of the team has not yet
been announced but players have at
ready been practicing. The first
i games will be played as scon as the
l weather man relents sufficiently.
1 Bank Clerks Challenged.
:The Connecticut Military Academy
baseball team has challenged the crab
while Bank Clerka’ team, of Norwalk.
to a game. The banking men have not
i yet organized any team for the season.
l but from present prospects one will be
i otten together in a few weeks.
1 Rand 6's in the Field Again.
The R and G baseball team. which
"was conducted so successfully last
year, will again be in the field this
year. and it is anticipated that It will
be stronger than ever. Many of thc
last year's players will be seen again
in uniform this year.
Baseball in in the Air. l
' That. baseball will be popular as cycrl
itltls season is evinced on every sidc.‘
3 Everyone from the small schoolboy has,
, been talking baseball. withtho advent
'Of the. slightly-milder weather. The
sporting goods dealers are already do-
l in Quite a business in baseball goods.
Captain Jack Still Playing.
‘ Captain "Jack" James, who is n
j ormt-r well-known star: in the billio-
;ball world in the Norwalks is still in
slllt' game in Wheeling. West Virginia.
land is a member of a team in that
t place. His brother, Tom James. made
‘a strong addition to the. it and (i bnsc-
'ball team has ycar, and it is hoped
with the. team, again
Lauder With New York.
William Lander. of South Norwai'a.
w.il fill a uniform in the New York
National League team this season, in
his usual position as guard dyer the.
territory in the vicinity at third base.
the Giants are now in the South in
.mctlce for the opening or thotaeasou.
icsterday they played the. Birmingham
.tlabama, team winning by the score
..f 9 to 3. A dcspatch any. . .
BiliMiNtiiiAM. ALA“ Mondnyra
.licGraw‘s Giants took, thc third game
.rom Birmingham today through er-
ows by the-ideal tcaln. combined with
,ood hitting and the wildness of [Sir
nlughnm's pitchers. Nincfil‘lnnis were
passed to first. The final jacorc'was it
to 3. .- ' t"
. 'lbt- work of the. Birmingham's“ lu~
it-ld has improved remarkably.a'switt
ptartctrnow being on guard. ,Thty
node ivodast double plays that we've
iisastrons to the Northct-ners. Duffy
nade a single, a double. and a triple
mi of four time at the. bat and Dahlen
.il'PW a triple and three singles out of
ive attempts. Mllllgan and Math-
:wson were. both touched up at a live-
: rate.,ne,ltlicr man having cortro’i o ,
speed. '
‘lhs playing of Dahlen, Gilberttand
.tcOprt'nick was a failure. Lynch, Al-
;xander and Smith played cleverly for
iirmiugbam.
vhcn‘r memo association.
...-....-
walk leor Day.
heht‘Club, attended the annual meet ,
an ,d , the Yacht Racing Associa-
don-of um island Sound. held
inking Aron. West Thirty-first
Itreot. New York city,- ialt evening.
_,'i‘ho,;-.uchodttle of regains to be held
hpmjfissociauoh as ng he coming
hill
“ n a. motioned
.t‘lnb; Clinton H. Crane. Seawanhakn
Frederick A. Hill and George E. Cur-'
is, representatives of the Norwalk‘
made out. and i elude-tone -
Mn
' 1 gm 'aik YachtClub, Santana
for Day, which will bathe '
hf “if thrill": - ‘1,“-
‘ Is Most Economical, .
Because it makes better
and more healthful food. .
"OVAL IAKiNO IOWDIR (20., HIV], YORK.
Chellborg and Harry Stephenson. ;
Manhaaset Bay Yacht Club—Chas. D.
Mower and E. M. Macbellun. .
New Rochelle Yacht Club— G. P.‘.
(‘ranberry and J. D. Sparkmuu. 1
New York Athletic Club—H. A. Jack-l
eon, Jr. ,
Norwalk Yacht club-«Fred A. iiill‘
and GeorgeE. Curtis. l
Riverside Yacht Club—~Chas. T.;
Pierce and Chas. P. Tower. 1
Sachem's Head Yacht Club—~16. 0.3
Seward and Robert C. Mitchell. ‘
Seawallbuka-(forluthion Yacht Club
”Oliver E. Cromwell. ;
New Measurement Rule.
The association‘s rule of nlcasttrc-‘
mold was amended to practically con-
form with that of the New York and1
Atlantic Yacht clubs. The formula isl
the same, it living as foliowu:--
Length multiplied by the square root
of the sol? area. divided by 5.5 times
the cube root of the displacement. l
'1 no manner of measuring tlte boat‘sl
water line is thus explained.—
'l‘he load water line beam shall be:
measured at points one-eighth of the
length of the load water line from its‘
forward end and from its after end..’
and these measurements, added. iii
this sum exceeds the mdximum load»
water line. bcam such excess is to be
added to the load water line length.
The result so obtained shall be' the;
measurements of length. -
Also the manner of ascertaining the,
displacement as'!ollows:—~ .
Displacement shall be ascertained byt
multiplying the area of the immcrscdf
Saturday. August ti——ilempstead Har-
bor Y. 0., annual regatta-and Shelter
island Y. C. annual regatta.
Saturday. August lit—Horseshoe
iiarbor Y. (3., annual regatta. and
Bridgeport Y. 0., annual regatta.
Saturday, August 20—11193“th Y.
0.. annual regatta; N thport Y.-C..
annual regatta, and fiartford Y. 0..
special race. . .
Saturday, August 27—Huntington Y.
(5.. annual regatta. and Corinthian
Stamford, annual regatta.
Saturday, September fluindinn Hart
lol‘ Y (1.. fall regatta. and Hartford Y.
,t (‘.. special race.
Monday, September t’t-~Norwalk Y.
t‘.. annual regatta. and t-lacltcm‘s Head
l’. (L, annual regatta.
Saturday, St‘ptcullwr 10~Sttttwanha-
it'd Y. (3.. fall regatta.
Saturday, September i7~~Mnnhassel
titty Y, i‘., fall regatta,
Saturday September Ill—“Riverside Y.
(‘ full regatta.
The association will enter tlpou the
approaching season with the assurance
of most satisfactory results.
HART nor. on HAND;
Puglilutu Manager Surprised of Non-
Appearance of Charge and Ring
Followers Disgruntled.
PilllmoELPHlA. Pa., March "22.—
Mnrvin Hart failed to put in an appear-
ance at the Lenox Athletic Club for his
six round bout with “Gila” Ruhli‘n last
week. The club officials. not having
heard from Hart. kept the doors of the
mldship section in square feet by tlfty- “'“b “10“?“ 3““ "9“"le the WWW ‘0
five pcr cent oi the load water line
length. the result being the measure-Vt
merit of the displacement in cubic fect.‘
The code of signals proposed was re,
lured to the Executive Ctttntnlttce.§
.tlh power, as were other minor mat-i
lets, ‘
Officers of the Year. i
'i‘ltt~ (llilt'cl’s of last ycnr wcrc unuuri
tuonaly rc-clcctctl us loilnws:
l'l'csltlclii-~~'l‘. ii. hint-(loaniti. Bl'ltlgt‘-.
port Yacht (filth. I
IStwrctarymt‘lntrlcn
side Yacht Club. , I
Treasurer—«Edward M. illclwllund
Manhassct Bay Yacht Club. l
executive Committce~lerles '1‘.
Pierce. liivcrsitlc Yacht Club; Frank
iou'nc Jones, lntllan Harbor Yacht
P. Tower, River-l
Yacht Club. and Robert C. Mitchell, Sav
chtr s iiead Yacht Club.
Racing Fixtures of the Beacon
'lhe racing events for the season
were arranged on the following sched-
ule:
Saturday, May 28—»Ncw Rochelle Y.
0., special race.
Monday, May 30~iiarlem Y. C., an-
nual regatta; Bridgeport, special race.
and ludlsn uprhor Y, C._ special race.
Saturday June 4—Knickerbocker Y.
0.. annual regatta.
Saturday. June li-lltianhasset Bay
.'_ (3., annual regatta.
Saturday. June 25~Seawanhaka Y.
C., annual regatta, and New York Athv
lctlc. special race,
Friday, July lv—American Y. (3., an-
nual regatta.
Saturday, July 2—New Rochelle Y.
Monday, July 4—Hartford Y. C... an
(1., annual regatta.
uttnl regatta, .
Saturday, July bmltlvcrslde Y. C»
innnal regatta,
Monday. July il-mllianhassct Bay Y.
(3., can race.
Tuesday. July l2—-Vlanhasset Bay.
cttp race. ,
Wednesday, July 12—Manhasset Bay
“Y. 0., cup race.
Saturday—July 23-Hartford Y. 0..
special race. .
Saturday, Julv till—Indian Harbor Y.
. annual regatta.
\
tnnual Regatta to ho Sound Off Nor. ,
l
those who had purchased tickets in
advance. Rubin was on hand anti int
dimtnnt at the nonarrival of Hart.
"Jack" McCormick, the missing pugl-
litt's manager, tlcclnrctl he could not
account for nort‘s absence. He said
he and Hart had traveled together from
Hot Springs in Chicago, where they
separated to talu- different routes to
Philadelphia. llt- “'lh surprised, he
said, when linrl i’ullctl to meet him
here yesterday.
DENlED POSSESSiON OF CHILD.
Thomas Hendrick Goes to Angel Guard-
ian House to Await Court'- Action.
BOSTON March 22.-—~ln connection
with the lmltcaa corpus writ brought
by Mrs. Agnes Mary Hendricks. of
llrooklru, to‘uccure possession of her
flvc~year-old son Thomas, Judge Fran-
is 0. Lowell, of the United States
District Court today, ordered that the
House of the Angel Guardian retain
ustotly of hint until further ordered
by the court. Mrs. Hendricks is sock-
on to recover the child. claiminf that
Dr. Charles E. Hendricks, the boy's
nther. who‘placcd him in the institu-
tion, illegally removed him‘from her.
Judge 10W?" continued the case for
me week to consider the question of
iurledlction and suggested to counsel
for Mrs. Hendricks that stop: be taken
'n the New York courts to secure a
‘cgai right to the custody of the boy.
Dr. Hendricks, who was in court to-
day, was served with a divorce notice
ty New York officers in connection
with a suit instituted by Mrs. Hen
.lricks.
COPIES OF PATENTS.
Bill Making a More Equitable Arrange
ment as to Price.
WASHINGTON. March. 22.-Paten
‘awyers in Connecticut and elsewhere
tre interested in a hill recently report-
tr to the House amending Section {93
Revised Statutes relating to the price
to be paid for uncertltied printed con
’93 of specifications and drawings of
meats : .
The present statutes read: "The price
_ mm».
. ‘t
t
, t
._ t
...t
f.
i
t
f
t
,d
' has? atom gown. LI. so.
'i‘ M ' “with?“ box ....
, $ H
to be paid for uncut-tidal! print“ can
ion of specification and drawings of
patents shall be determined by the
commissioner of patents." i
The-price charged has been a mini.
mum of it cents and a maximum of 10,
rents. the former figure being the only -
price charged for some time. I
The bill as reported to the House
amends the statutes by adding at the
cud of the present law the following.
“Providing that the maximum cost if‘
a copy shall be 10 cents for each unt ,
of five pages, or fraction thereof, con- ‘
talnod in the specifications and draw-
ing of such printed copy."
Uhder existing law the same price
has been charged for a copy of u pnt~
cut of only one page as was charged
for a copy of.n patent of one hundred i
or more pages. This bill male-u n mom i
equitable arrangement by which thel
mwcrnrnenl will receive the cost price
of the copy wllhlcrt-r its size may bc.‘
neurons.» I
A white linen HIIll'lWlilNi suit In den,
orulctl with cross-stitch embroidery!
done in tobacco brown. with stock and
girdle of soft silk to match the brown
in the embroidery.
'l‘hc tulip is a tit-shut much used in
fancy work. and it is one of the hrlaht
cat and most cheerful designs we have,
particularly in the handsome yellows
one sees oftencst.
Accordion plaltlng seems to have
taken a new lease of life, especially in
the evening materials. and in consc-
quece some are venturing to wear out
the platted gowns of heavier matcr-
lals they laid away in the fall.
A delicate green and silver make a
beautiful combination. A crepe tie
chine, for instance. of the green with
panels and trimming of lace into
which n tout-h of silver is introduced
will appear at Easter time, anti i know
it will be admired.
it is notlccalnlc how generally be-
coming the hats are that reach out ov-
cr the face, oven the very pointed ones.
These designs have more back than
they had a season ago, lull they are not .
any the more impom'mg for this; itl- lllfiilllli"Mt‘l‘lllt) Vests, all slr‘cs. “.2 to ti, regular :liic. Special. 256.
deed the heavy backs are. ruthe: try- )
o ,
lng. \ .
Thc “Rubens“ infants Shirt. no buttons, special, any size, 50c.
‘
in both cotton anti wool—both lAdics' anti Men's Garments. From now
on you will need something lighter, something that will keep out the
cool winds. in Ladles' Garments.wc have a special Wool Vest and
Pant in medium weight that is worth 75c, some few with lopg‘sleeves.‘
Special, 50c.
Also Long Slccvcs, Short Sleeves, illgh or how Neck and l‘auts
at 25c.
Men‘s Flue Wool Medium. Weight Shirts and Drawers, rcgular $1.00.
.or
Special. 75c.
While the close cap must be the
most comfortable headgear for autumn
biling. the new light rubber protectors
that cart be put over one's trimmed
hats must be a great convenience at
timeswparticnlarly if the trimming is
such that it Would be easily destroyed
in a strong wind.
The little fun plaits that are let into
the seams of the walking skirt are
hardly necessary for comfort in walk-
ing. but some like the relief front ab-
solute plalnness and are adopting them.
Others have a single but pluit let into
each scam, stitching it down to a few
inches from the bottom of the skirt.
A thorough examination of me suit
anti waist departments will reveal to
you that the tendency in both dresses
and waists is toward vcrv thin mater-
ials .‘tluslins. for instance, are one
of the most fashionable ot the sum-
FT, GRISWOLD TO KEEP GUNSJwalls about the two forts. The school
1,childrcn of Groton have provided a
To Stand on Heights as Relics of Old flag for the pole within the fortifica-
Mathodu of Warfare. ,tions. Mrs. Slocumb ditl splendid
Mrs. Sara 1‘. Kinmty' of New 1pm.“; . ork in connection with the prelimin-
prf'nltlf‘nt of the Fort Griswold Tract arr efforts which led up w _, transfer
Asstn-iation, has been notified by Capwlor the DEODL‘FU- '
lain k. H. McMaslm‘. commanding the; Mrs. biorumh. as regent of Anna
mt-r's malt-rials. Some embroider post at Fort Trumbull. that the chief of} “ “NWT Barley --|ai’lf’|'. U- A. K. Wl‘iilf‘
them. others trim them with loco,lttrtlnnncc, U. S, A _ has instructed him . “l Senator iiflWii‘Y explaining W11?"
ultilt- ttill others prefer tucks or rut ‘to turn tm-rio lit/commission live guitgnmi 1'39.“ ”01W illl‘ ”ii‘ contemplated
ties of the same. French knots are marriages at. Fort Griswold. 'l‘hese gun .5 F011 (INSWUM Memorial Park and flflk‘
particularly effective on muslin if tholcarrlagcs arc the last of the gth-rn-ii’d l0 have Congmss act so that thtI
work on the wrom: side is lit‘nily liu- illlclll property at Fort Griswold, every/gill! carriages might‘conlinue '0 adorn
.lshed, (hing I‘li'it‘ having [Mien turned Over [u ”10 ”ill "in.“ on (.rofon Heights as
if any one should ask mc what the the commission last full. The consent i‘rlii‘fi 0f past methods and the 0rd
leading style in coats is, i don‘t believe 'of Congress was necessary for the “all“ “5911 ill ”1'3 nineteenth century.
N be able to answer. 'i‘ttkc the sleeves, i transfer and this was obtained with the —————-——-—
for instance. Are they large? (‘ertuin- ; aid of Senator Hawlcy and the Connec— l Etltci-—"He has promised to give me
ly they are large, one answers, to per. i ticut congressmen. levery dollar he earns!" Papa~“Bet-
fect confidence. and just as she finish-' The commission appointed by Gov-l ter make him promise to give you ev-
I'fi replying she comes upon a wholmcrnor Chamberlain wusisis of Mrs. ery dollar he gets. He has a political
window of coats with slccvcs as l Kinney. Ernest E. Rogers, of New Lon- job, you know!"——Puck.
"might and close as she ever saw. lt'sfdon, Mrs. Cuthbert H. Slocumb. of Gro— ————————
dcilghttul to havo this great variety of ;ton, H. Wales Lines, of Merlden, Mrs. “it's hard to have a 10! of debts that
slyles. and after all it doesn't matterEAdrian .i, Muzzy. of Bristol, Morton F. , you simply can't pay."
what the. styles are so long as one finds Plant. of Groton, and Lucius i". Robn "Oh. i don't know. it's worse to
something becoming when she goes af— Z lnson, 'of Hartford. The commission , have a lot that you simply have to pay."
ter it. has had many repairs made in the -—~Philadelphia Ledger.
¢
coon rumor ro arr.
Extraordinary Fine
.
a
NABISOO SUGAR WAFERO—A' douort confection. confining of a creamy filling of vanilla, lemon. orange.-
mlnt or chocolate. As delicate as the honey from the blossom of aorlnp. So popular are they with those who apt.
preclato the but things of life that you can now, Injoy to your hum content the moat dollclOua sugar wafer made.
This store is hoardqu‘artoro for everything fresh and crisp from the cracker ovens. dainty and delicious.
Charles E. Seymour. [eating Grater. 33 West Washhaton Street.
B. Clll I'll Hi ¥ Grade ‘llroctrie '
We am always doing something to benefit the, wll'ohouaowifo. ‘Onco more woe-ll your amen to the lur-
wlno you occur. by trading hat-c. Molly and many speller can, saved by followln our low print and. L , ,
dealing. not in lino, follow on crowd and let on servo you. A of mommy poo: roam,” trading horn-f0
. .'I
mentioned balm;
FR!!! ‘ ,
Rheumatic to... " ‘
. FREE!
To all premier-of Ono Pound of our Very Mm and days ‘00 the at 30c and 1/, pound of our very
hm‘i'uat‘ wowdtgtvurruathaoumm‘f, Purcelaaftafll. , 7
. A “nonporous—um a. Flour am «bur‘utiti' 'ut- ‘ m. p..- ".00. .tom- supernova?
.15 nartvuooo. an. . - . our cum cusses. LI. no. » :
My.“ m y, bribes sau lilo r 10 Hornhy'a counting; ....o..... no
mm """""'im'mwggm-‘m‘n'fl' ‘ 'a an." of What!” onus-on.”
._ WWW-t _ . , , ,
””1“! outrun... “ “km W 11‘ 0.“. Chm. m FM‘ ‘ IQ.
’ l .‘oolava-n}coo-aoaiatooooI0lut‘lfj
ott
50‘ - .
. ~ . Wroclaw-1m
mm... to: m. m. . , , . ,, .
V V W has; ....... .s.....;‘..-...,...1sc
7'
lien or night“,
Dog‘zi‘ié‘oon‘L-i ‘.
t
newts-....-
Norwalk Chronicler