f‘ ufldfli:lla.m.;2z.fllll- .
6:..;Idam asts.6:..llpm
'CINTINII. TILIPHONI
Offs Isoldsnsa.
as: tas- .
. om mm»:-
H. PM“ OONCUMPTION.
' “hull Wat... of the guts board
tll lust pub lobed shot" I re-
sis item’s“ iii- the number' or
.,i.
ii regardalrmé disease Iiiti‘ tho
r “Null“fjfi.‘ I who are pf-
.with it he death rate from
if disease has been reduced 35. 8 per
fiaipce 1883 when the campaign
. it was bolt During the 'Ilrs'f
in of th “dud mentioned, the
of Irma 'es frdin the disease
7 During the second ten
. the disease has been more ac-
.h lliI year 1888 Ilse death mute per
000 was 23. 2 and. in 1902;1t was only
tb'thls link», rodsttmtitjron has
inmost fatal Of the. diseases
which man has been afflicted."
“7' the report. The board thinks
great deal of ih rovement is
10 hqfie ‘a lnflhn of public
“4" MM Mum has been
and is checking the habit of lndls~
té expectoratlon but the people
more impressive infiuction in the
“It! benefit to be derived from
W and -fretib 'irfr. .
m are other interesting things
In the report and particularly in-
ting ar'ot iy figures re-‘
ting to No cltfilgléyphpw the rpt‘al
suicide of tlie Yankee families. The
another of births of all nationalities In
The Norwalka for the year were 3911
M the number of deaths more 293.
h «on semantic. during «the ..
"twenty y Til“ is due. It '
to the algal-ii rlbufed la'for-
Every one knows' that Royal Baking
Powder is absolutely pur. Hence the
housewife uses it with implicit confidence
9nd without question, and she is justified
in so (icing.
But how few reali
Powder in its chief in lo. iiihitisliio i‘ilecthhisndg
uctoi the healthful delicious gr.apei This
caiutituent of the grape. crystallized and ground
‘to an impalpable powder, is the cream of tar-
tar whi forms t c active principle of every
pailirnd of Royal Baiting ngder. bl , l
' ruit properties are l i th
healthiuincss of the $30.: .3 at:
. ' grape as used in the i" th I
valuable and healthful of all' m e m
Hence it is that R0 al Baking Powder
produces food superhitive both in flavor
and wholesomenoss. ‘
l
l
IOVAI. IAKl-NO POWD!" 00.. NEW YORK.
CLUEO lN MADIL PACE CAGE.
Noll of Ilridgeport for the Debtor rItii
candidate for gournor. .
afternoon who had watched the course
of ovepta in the state for the past few
years would hardly believe it possible
for these three gentlemen to unite In
favor of one candldatc but II they
lime lr augurs well for Senator Mt
Neil B boom.
A PASSING EVENTS l-l'lNT.
The Dowager Duchess of Marlbor-
ough, is expected to arrive, this week
in this country from England She vis-
Not Dun Located Vat. ]
WESTON. Mann, April 5.-—Tbe_ only .
clue. left in the Mabel Page murder
mystery today was that which develop- '
ed yesterday in connection with the
alleged movements of a well-dressed
middle aged man who was described as
hurrying down the road from the scene
of the murder and in the direction of
Wellesley. apparently to I state of
great excitement
This man seems to have. disappeared
I
The deaths of Americans however
Wm 23?. While the births of children
use parents were both American
bored only 235. This shows that if
it” hora not for the foreign born popu~
lotion, which is pppa'rently very prol
”iliic that Norwslk's population would
dying off instead of having I birth
to of 195 and a death rate of it l.i
Witch by the WW, is \ low '
or
III flhlms Inhétr Mart?
p all thy; towns ‘and
not al l
‘in tlicl
Antither interesting feature of the;
”port In the statistic gIrdlng
Was. of which there ’ 16; born;
spring lb 62 of ”being;
stats, and sat eniae March and July?
”on testis che'favorod month‘s chasén
these double bunches of happiness;
arrive as in each of these months 66
The lowest. birth rate in the state 13'
wish which is a fashionable and
, Wit: co nity w Atom
pd of I :ruth o Msldbnt
likewise hsld .
hionallld mothers
Ioi .0033 to have children:
We statistic on Cupid a dam ‘taro
‘ lhtetiestln bowing that there;
310 more a- owers who were re.
, Oil than wit lws during the year
Imong the divorced persons thcrnv
ad more woitncn than men who
_ not intimidated by experienco'
repainting the matrimonial ven-i
During the year there w'oro’tlL’Il
duals divorced and of these. 354;
Married l
T"! INA OF PEACE. i
, be unto you.“ gently \‘hisfi'
flan. Alexander Troup. "And Mr.
fiance." softJy replied Hon. llama
; Cummings. and about “this
i
~ tone of‘holcc. Buchl a:
Mob is clmthalihg thlt.‘
' at figures of Democracy
buried the: g
,pliw.Of peace and
Senator Archibald MO
“autonomous-aid
rd to inurnter' Peace,‘ in In “W -
at the point where the road to Welles
fey crosses the electric railroad run-
ning frOm Boston to Worcester and at
this point. the police took up their in-
vestigations today.
in the vicinity of the Page house to
day everything had resumed its nor-
mal aspect. Harold Page, the brother.
resumed his duties in Boston this
morning.
Selectman George W. Cutting of
Weston. said today that he considered
the. clue upon which the officers were
at work a most promising one and that
he looked for an arrest soon. possibly
during the days:
BOSTON OAS CONSOLIDATION.
its America in relation to piopotty mm-
It rs. Her son probably the on- com-
ing Marquis of Waterford is now sm-
en years of age Pity in the. interests
of aboriginal history that the South
Noiwalk estate of that distinguished
lads great great grandparent an as-
Into a portion of which remains to this
hour precisely as wild as when Sachem
Naraniake quit it might not. through
the puliiotic promptlngs of our two in
lcnl orders of Red Man e preserved In
part to be forever hop in memory of
tits ttrrlt owners and Occupabts, the In
dlan lovaltv of ancient Norwalk There
might bc a much worse ambition.
HOW To SUCCEED lN LIFE. .
The Rev DeWItI T. Van Doren pas-
or of the Norwaik Baptist Church
will give the second of his course of
'ectures on "'How to Sue; cod in All
or the Affairs- of Life " thlti evening in
the tenure room of the Church. Ev-
ervhody is weiiomc and the course is
bv no means denominational. The fee
titres wore designed primarily for
young people. A good sized audience
was in attendance at the first lettuio
Documentary Evldanca of Rogers and
cum Defendants Submitted.
BOSTON. Aprli 5I-—Tbo hearing of
the Boston Gas Consolidation ease to
day was transferred to a consolidation
room where documentary evidence was
filed by the attorneys and dcpositlous
by Kidder, Peabody and Company and
the Mercantile Trust Company, Of New
York H H Rogers and other defend
hunter-k , 5 8:18 were submitted. it is understood
"W“ " ”‘ t at the taking oflcstimony has been
rsNNis CHAMHON'IHIP completed. The examination of wit-
NEW YORK, Aprli.o.—-_—i’lay in the
thirteenth anniiai court tennis chant-
plonship tournament was continued at
the New York Racqqot and Tennis
(‘lub Three matches were down for
decision. the first bringing Austin Pot-
nr ir. of Boston and W. B Dlnsmore
Jr of Tuxedo together W hilc tnc
1.ight was not very good the Boston
man easily outplayed his opponent
winning by three sets to love. 1in
stores were 6-»0 ii— i. 6—].
passes has covered a period of 21 days
and the official report of the evidence
makes over 2000 pages of typewritgen
matter. While the present suit may
be decided with In a short time the gas
litigation will not be at an end as there
are a number of individual suits pond-
ing in various courts.
isoton- the conference closed Judge
Barket set next Tuesday and Wednes-
day as days for the hearing of argu-
ments. lloyd ll. Jones. former United
States District Attorney, will argue for
,Kldder, Peabody A Company. Attorney
Hemenway will speak for Mr. Rogers.
and Attorney Whipple for Receiver
Popper. will close.
HIl'I BLOW ACCORD IOTAILIIHIO
Italian Dark Tanslta Occupied 152
Days From Trinidad.
.‘NED lORK April 5.—~Thu ltaliau
pgrk Teresits which arrived bars to
y from Trinidad and Barbados has
established it new slow record She
was 86 days on the. trip from Trinidad
Barbados. and the full time from
Trinidad to this port was 154 days.
'l‘oroslta sailed from Trinidad with a
cargo of asphalt for New York and on-
».coultersd rough weather throughout;
AKRON SAVINGS BANK CLOSED
AKRON. 0.. April 5.~Thie Akron
savings Bank closed its doors today.
-I-_..... _ ...- ....—........
1,gales and her cargo shifted so that also
became practically unmanageable.
When Cape Nations was reached some
donly headed by terrific northwest
gates and enormous seas and was driv-
en off repeatedly until the crew be
came discouraged. Captain macro
finally gave up the struggle and de
cld'ed to put in at Barbados. He or-
rlved there January 28. There the
corn was re-stosed and after a
month‘s delay the 'f‘srcslta sailed for
her destination.
annotation or coaupss.
Intonation Audi-woods Mada at Nesting
In Iaitlmors. Today.
BALTIMORE, April 5.—-The Associ-
MflPrOIMeItIOfLIIIOrIIIt 00b
Moran! Principal: of Normal and in-
lchoolo met I; thio city to-
atrial“. mums ’la rape-add of
CDC stairs.
GMWMIIID i“
Inflhdmmm
l-‘or fifty days the bark was hove;
down in the Gulf stream by southeaate
’ '1'th man had
time in December. the bark was sud- “
l
i It
special intorést. “it Is
\N EASTER lsllA'.
Tbotu was I man who bulitivod not.
God or lioaven.
'Wim walked with eyes downcaat
dirt of earth
0r. raising ihcni, saw not In stars
Hill
The 1mm of He Who is.\
child
.A weakly. waiting babe. a fading
flowar
' it died: be buried it; hurled his heart
[00.
'iiwn, on their grate planted a tiny
ICOIL
Tending it while it sprang. a Woe small
blade
tin-siting the earth to rise.
.it grew and grow, enlarging and un
folding
”Fill, In. ianprll days. Just when tb"
sun
(if gladaumo Easter Sunday
mlgh
l'OM‘
One fulleiii bud did Open. tall and light,
An luster lily, wondrous and white.
{The man looked on and marvelind, Eas-
ter for
Was over all the world.
bolls pealeo:
in Heaven celestial (‘llflll'is repeated,
'lic is R'acn. "
, But one of Heaven's own. the Angel
lsovo.
(lazing with deep eyes on the earth
below,
‘Hnw the man, sad.t-ycd. bending o‘er a
grave;
Then knelt unto the lord upon the
throne.
Asking, "How can i sing.“ With mur-
mur and moan.
istanding disconsoiatc by a -low grave
Ito one.
Wall Orausd Midi". A!“ MI" H" In out) who ncedoth help: dear lord. l
go—v"
The dear Lord looked upon him lovint:
wise.
And answered. "Go-if soul hath heel
of thee;
Thy song shall be the sweeter for t
deed."
And so the Angel stood beside the man.
Bending beside his grave dlsconaolntu,
"God is lovc, i come
And whispered
f rout God.
Sccst thou this lily, how from smallest
seed.
Sunk in the MINI). it grc
fair?
w so while It
E'cn so thy child hath risen. llcarkcn
there!
For even now before our dear lsnrd'i
throne —-
Dost hear?——thy babe‘ a voice in hom-
enly song. ,4.
Mlngloth with angels in the iublloc.
The Lord is risen. ven from death
free
No more in tombs- our lot cd one's car
cd be.
for them Ind us our lord brings \
10nd}.
lTM man raised up his even his inner
ear
Had vcaught the soup ~uf harmony
Mn _
“it is my child." bec Id. “my babe
there!
Lord. now i bellcte. forgive. accept my
ayer. "
D"
While Easter sun shone i'adiant ev cri-
wbor
GNNEVlENE H ALE WIIITLOK‘K
afaetsristi-l
'ti-"y beautiful in thousbi and Home
It on'
or. dear thing, a little
The church
Maud billiliilil;
Judas llennoy {looted}
Mayor. and Republicans;Dr
Make a Clean Sweep—,
Greenwich Reform llcltot
Beaten
HARTFORD, CtihfL. April .3 ~«ln the
hardest municipal campaign that Hurt-i
ford has over known Judge William F,
Hanney. the Republican nominee for
mayor, and his whole ticket. W011“ YM-
tcrday elected over the lit-mm-rntlc‘
ticket headed by Ignatius A. Sullivan.
who has held the office of mayor for
‘illi past two years. It was it clean
sweep and in every wnrd tiicI-c was it
stubborn contest, Judge 'Hennry'ii:
plurality was 557 over his opponent.
while others on the Republican lit-km
received as high as 1.500 plurality.
From the moment the polls opcnvil
'at ll o‘-cl0tk youterdm morning. the
.vutlng pint-es wcriet the scenes of £111“
ictiviiy, and vehicles of every descrip—
lion were pressed into service curry-
iiig the leaders of the two parties from
«since to place in u cotttinual round of
"Miner-ring und Uth'Hlt'lilK. 'i‘iicri
was no let up until the polls closed at
5 o'clock. and in the remarkably
quick time of one hour, tlic result of
the election, was announced, the usel
iii voting mac-hints making this possi—
,.
II “as the heaviest into over re-l
corded in the capitol city, ”.413 votes;
being cast out of a total registration?
of 17.217. Judge chncy rccvlvcd:
7.128 votes against 6,531 for Mayor"
Sullivan. whom: defeat iii attributed
by many to the radical speeches he
delivered at the joint debate alibi
Judge Heniiey Saturday night ills
"t marks were into-,rpicted by those of
the more conservative element. as an
arraignment. of the classns against the
humans. The conservative Democratsfi
as the result of the speech, voted and.
worked against their party nominee!
yesterday, the old liners being capes--
tally conspicuous in this particular.
but only was the Republican city
ticket I winner. but the f‘OIIDI l1 also
went that nay thirty-nine chublI-l
am; being elm-toil The contest for:
district counsel was close. in fact the:
voting for every [lllll‘t‘ ntirncd iva~ can-i
rlcd on with more enthusiasm than hast
rvti been kiinun in this city. ‘.
One of the most interesting contests.
.isidc from that for the nmyurnlty.,
was that for city treasurer. Jostphi
iltllhll. Democrat, and Charles ii. Slov
sum. the present incumbent. being the:
nominers, Slocum's majority was at
big one. howevei. be having 1500!
\ot‘i-s mnic than the llcniocratii can-
titlatc
l‘ot auditor. the vote was. Charles.
If. Robbins, ‘Republlcnu. 7.596: E. H ‘
111x. Democrat. 6.365, Hart Tali-Ion.-
liit‘ Republican nominee for city mar-
-hal ricelicd 7,086 “this, while the
folliwers of his opponent. Philip H.
i-‘.agan were polling 611W. Ransom\ .
Fitzgerald named as collector on both
titkets. received 131m votes. and
Henry F. Smith also named on both
tickets for I town 1",lcikship came:
out of the electlon with litt‘i'iT votcs. ;
The registrars elected were Edward
H. Young. Republican. and William (3. l
}
0|!
of
I
In
of
h.“
I
is
it
d
l
It
2 Many of Mr Heunei' a friends witnmis-
, were elected:
t l’rck, Alfred A. Hundel and George. E.
Karl and F‘. W. Pek. burgesaesi.
T .
lll hit all? Ig- Iv
oths machines twatt men that
ids Oskoy and Robert D. Boas.
Republicans and James T Farrell,
Democrat were the stucco-tam! candl-
datos. Charles Gunning was the do-
faatod member of tho qusitct named
for assessors.
in the election of the gh school
committee, the Republicans carried
things all their \own way, electing
Joseph .Sciiwab i. P. Waldo Marvin.
A. \‘t’ clcli W Davis
and J. .J. hMcf‘ook. if. P. Phllbrick. C.
H. Latham and J W. Tltoomb. Rs-
publicana and C W Doughorty and 8,
1.. Bachariu-h. Dcmoornts, were elected
soft-ctmen.
The vote fot license was a men: for-
mality and was light 4817 casting
Ihcli votes for the open door, nhllo
1.606 showed their disbelief in the II-
1oon. Hartford voted yesterday also
on the question of enlarged water fa-
cilities, which was made quite an is-
sue in the campaign just closed. 0n
the question of a filtration system, the '
water to be drawn from tho Connec-
tlciit rivcr, 1.148 voted for it. while
457 said they were satisfied with tho
present system and put in their "no"
ballots.
After the result of the election he.
came known, thc Republicans hired
till the bands and drum corps they
could muster together and paraded
the principal streets celebrating until
late into the night.
Mayor Sullivan sent ti congratula-
tory message to the mayor clcct over
the telephone and said: "i tender my
heaiIlt-st congratulations. and bow
myself to the will of the people Po-
lititully i am satisfied At 11 O'clock
tomorrow morning i will place the
affairs of the city In your hands."
Judge Houney, the mayor-elect, was
formerly judge of the city court.
.and has held the position of city at-
torney. He Is a well~known lawyer
and a graduallyL of Princeton.
The inauguration of Judge William
F. Henncy as mayor of Hartford, took
place sheitiy before noon today in
the Council chambei of the City Hall.
ed the incident and gave a musing rc-
ccptlon to Judge Henncy and Mayor
Sullivan, as they entered the room arm
in nrni.~ Mayor Sullivan. In a few
words, relinquished his duties. anti re-
minded those of his own friends pres-
ent that both parties from now on are
to unite in sustaining~the new admin-
istration. He concluded by congratu-
latlng Mayot chney. The new mayor
entered upon his duties at once.
REFORM TlCKET DEFEATED.
GREENWICH Conn" April fi.——The
nnnuni borough election here yester-
day resulted in the ovciwhelming de~
fcnt of the uncalled ”"it'form tic ,
headed by Dr. Virgil C. Piatti. five
votes being cast for the ticket. Sani-
uel Allen was re-olected warden. with
11m votes, and tho following llill‘gfrrlfw'
John Dayton. Gorge W.
Merritt, James R. Mead, Stephen C.
Hiram. The other places filled were:
(‘Icrk and treasurer, Sheldon E. Min-
or; assessors. Seaman Mind. l-‘ayles
'Smitlirrlaiid and Amceiu .\i. flush: at-
lorncy. George D. .\lel\'ull: bailiff,
'“lilfmliih Egan.
NO CONTECT lN LITCHFIELD.
LlTCHFIELD Conn” April 5.-At
the borough election yesterday onli
thirty \otes true that theic being on-
ly one. tiiket presented. and therefore_
little general intoicst show.“ Aaruni
Cl'lllll was chosen warden and John
If Har',ilgan (‘hnrlcs \\'.Higt10\v \\ I
u. Allen. win-ion w. Hlasell. John .l.l
EGGS
m muo- w
t i vat-loudness ore-ea dolo-
is; cursors: ”saunter. a , 'mII m
.V-J- ...-‘.'.4 .‘ns
CALL 58-a.
GOOD
THINGS TO SIT.
FRESH COUNTRY HOM
ing daily. We are selling them it
and quality can’t be beat. YOU
FOR EASTER.
FANCY SWEET ROSY B
DELICIOUS COFFEE.
'.EDAM ROQUEFORT. Pf
CHEESE. ETC.
Charles \t. Saviour. [eating (it . 33 West Waslihatoii Street:
a. 1.2- assigns size 2“”
For this week only we mum hi3 apaalainuotsd.1’bla oomblnatlon sitar counts!- of the vary but of
avarythlnp and via do not think you can duplicata tho ordsr for 81.50 atsawhara.
f
NINE IT, l8.
hallways-stuns. and .1va sons. ................................ 25c
ELAID EGGS—We are receiv-
vcly at 25 CTS. DOZEN. Price
WANT THE BEST STOCK
l
UTTER.
NEAPPLE DOUBLE CREAM
' I is . . ....... . ........... , .......... L.
museum-sum i "..'.:'.:.:".I::'..":.’.':'.’:" ...... ....... . ................ 1::
' , paskapaflondm . .. ........... 10:
“MW?!“ lo mnlzmms ’ NF“ or Vahll‘la' sxt'nict'. ........................... so
t an Irish ........... ........IOI
43“" i ii‘ can oholoo Rod Tun-toes”... ......... . ...... .... ......................... Io
, WITH THIS “'00 OIOIR. i {I can aims Early June Poss . . . . .~ .................................... ‘12s
I rm:............ ..... . ....... ....................... sins
van "or stem oaaanssv aurraa. (mums: '
announ's L‘Ilsa cauroaNia HAND. (a panama.
mower-His. Ills luau hummus .
Wannabe» so slam :eursi' ’.
mm," cm... cm n," 1.. arsici-Lv rassu cousrrav seas. s is. can ~" 1
Issus-viu or run. pk... 10s. .-. s iIesn yaw Mina. ‘ Ila
Mylslnacormm lb; PIN. DOZIrtus. .8 limos. Doll . Ito
, mammalian?" ) 3:; b 1W iOs
mm ml P0 . ass. Ismail o iN a wu TOWN. M M Isl-r- 15°
m§m suits. on. . sol "u ° cm amt. ~ so
“ - was. a. nasawoocoassaaoansss.
Indie-31 “at. Uptown.
is; .. I.
--":GROO
l
Linen
Collars
ii-it 601-.
HAVE YOU EVER GIVEN
MUCH SERIOUS THOUGHT TO
YOUR couaasr some GOOD
POINTS AND EXAMPLES OF
GOOD LINEN COLLARs is con
AIM TODAY. THERE ARE
DOZENS OF DIFFERENT
BRANDS ON THE MARKET AND
ON SALE. lN THE NORWALKS
THAT HAVE BEEN SOLD as
LINEN (AND ARE son as
SUCH TODAY). THE TRUTH
or iT is THAT THEY ARE
WHAT is TERMED UNION or
COTTON AND LINEN, AND W
MOST cases IT is A UNION or
ALABAMA on NEW ORLEANS
COTTON WELL LAUNDERED
as A MASK TO MAKE 'EM
LOOK LIKE THE “REAL
STUFF.” we HAVE GONE lN-
TO THE CONSTRUCTION. THE
MATERIAL asiNO THE
STRONGEST FACTOR. we ,
FOUND THE MANY IRANDs.
SOLD as LINEN. ‘LAUNDERED
TO LOOK LIKE LINEN AND THE
SAME PRICE as w: ASK FOR
LINEN, NOT LINEN. Now THE
IOITON 51'an OFFERS You
THE BEST TWO FOR A (was.
TER LINEN COLLAR MANU-
FACTURED 1N THis COUNTRY.
JusT PIN THESE rscrs ON
YOUR MEMORY AND WHEN
You NEED NEW LINEN cat.-
LARS divs us A OALL‘“AND
LOOK AT oua ROYAL BRAND—
OF! BUY ONE AND COMPARE IT
WITH THOSE BLUFF LINENs.
we HAVE THE REAL GOOD
STYLES, No sxrnemss. BUT
THE aesr OF THE arYLEs
MADE. '
2 for
250.
00
>2‘»
4"!
OLOIE NATIONAL BANK.
localvsr Wing Astra for Authority to
Pay Final Dividend.
BOSTON April 5.-Danlal G Wing.
agent in liquidation and former receiv-
er of the Globe National Bank of this
city today notified shareholders of the
defunct institution that be has asked
the United States Court for authority
to pay a final dividend. it is expected
that the money will be distributed soon
after April 20. '
The bank failed in December 1899.
The stockholders were assessed 100
per cent. and all creditors have been
paid in full with interest. The final
payment will be 817 a share. United
States officials in this city who prose-
cuted Charles H. Cole formerly presi.
dust of the bank who is now in Green-
field Jail for misapplying upwards of
”00.000 hsve before them a petition
referred to them by the Washington
authorities for Cole' a pardon. Any rc~
commendation will be considered by
President Roosevelt in deciding the
use. What the officials will recom-
mend has not been made public.
NIWTOWN CITIZEN OIAO.
hnw'rown. April s.—wuuun a.
Glover a prominent citlaon. died today
and 64 years He was a deputy sheriff
for a number of years and served as I
repreosnutiVI in the state legislature
twyears. He had also been first sp-
Ioctnsaa of the town. .Hls wits Ind
mourns okthla lawn. survive
.4‘
Norwalk Chronicler