lift: APRIL 5. 1904.
. Munch. for Tom.
3:..zllanl 3:5.7pn'l
.2..686pm; sets6230pm.
OINTINIL TELEPHONE
OALLI. ‘
a liquidation.
. Slim” allies.
, ' loorlal Room.
‘ WWII Otiloo, Maill-
HARD WORK AHEAD,
Japanese troops are now an I
to be in control of Cored, on
‘d the Russian advance has
. Mod. back actors the Yalurlver.
ever the plucky little Japs
are, hardest part of their war he-
. ' in- . '
gar started with a triumph on
which rendered it possible to,
‘ their troops and still keep
tive ught againsr'Port Arthur.
‘gth of whth has been shown
been greater than the World
. believed to be the case. '_
thatandlng the advantages the
.army has been slower in mov-
was anticipated as the «bath.
dilions hare been most severe
y of the troops are reported
sufferers from frozen feet
oovairyhas also been defective.
the present despatclles are true.
"only 45 000 troops in the \i
«W113? It is probable that the
It therefore made the nustake
estimating the strength of this
Lauuoanzo WITH coLLAaa
LAUNDERED IN ILOUSES.
ALL SIZES AT .
Mgthenlng their lines there in 1
nfrtha great disadvantages which'
‘have had to contend against
. the inadequacy of the Trans-_
road. ",They are probably
[yer following the well-known
' WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
8».
Bout. metals
and Blouses
.. THE “CHAMPION" WAIITB ARE MANUFACTURED IY ONE OF
THE BEST MAKER. OF BOY'O WAIITO THAT IS FOUND IN AME-
RICA. THEY ARIOUT FULL. MADE FROM DOOD PAIRICO. WELL
OEWED WITH PATINTED WAIST IAND, NO BUTTONS TO COME
‘2FF, UNLAUNDERID WITH PLEATB. DOLLARS OR NO COLLARB
25o
LAUNDERED WITH NO COLLARB.
«48c
..Stocktnqs lot Q‘n'udrcn
THE “TUFFENUF” IS STILL. THE PRINCE AMONG STOCK-
INGS. MANY A QUARTER HOSE SOLD
“TUFFENUE,” AT 190. THREE FOR 50¢.
UEB IN DOUBLE KNEE “TUFFENUF” AT _
3m Yetta tor the.
Misses and Qh'ddren 5 Dan
Count Coats
POPULAR COATS. THEY ARE MADE
STYLES. TWO CAPES 8 TO 14 YEARS AT
.16. , .
ATTACHED.
l8 POORER THAN OUR
THREE SPLENDID VAL-
NEW SHIPMENT OF THESE
iN ‘THE VERY NEWEST
, strategy of compelling the
to maintain a campaign at as
a distance from his base of mill’ ‘ * 5 ‘« '5 "
to possible. which will be axn'cal
vantage to the Japanese unless , .‘
nucceed in capturing Port Arthur,- {.5.-:9.
will be of great benefit to them.
3 JWN‘GBU 1’13“ 0‘ ““1933“ “0““ that it improves his alimentary proccs
or remains shrouded. in the darkness lgés,
loll has overhung their movements .How can a man with such primitive.
'1 09 the beginning 0' the W3!" digestive apparatus be a connoisseur
in” spring 3 great surprise 0“ of either D188 or clams. We crave light
Russians at any time, and from‘ on the subject
not tactics It may be reasonably ~~>
ed that their campaign on land
a distinguished with brilliant
, Idh'lp. Now however they are to
put to the crucial test and the clash
“ thie! in force mallet be
delayed much longer ,
WNW
CLAMS. ,
With characteristic rasbness,‘ the
, low: the Ridgefield Press has writ-
an editorial on clams, bearing par-
ulirly the inroads which are,bclng
a yearly by clamlners from the in
01‘ tingle state who “go down to
'” and carmsrge quantities of
...—-.. .....mw.
The Hartford election was rather a
surprise. as the genelal public did not
believe that Judge Henney would be
able to beat Mayor Sullivan. who was
union Nicotine. l'l'he' interest ,in the
election was shown by the vote which
1 was the largest ever polled in Hartford
The .small majority of the successful
candidate showed how closely the lilies
Were drawn.
3.5%
The action of the owners of thirly~
live cotton mills which have cloeed
two days a week in order to decrease
production is regrettable to say the
WIth delicacy least and the mill operatives, who
‘ really as if to flaunt his ignor lave not had i W5" prosperous year.
“(vibe 5‘1th the .edltor we“ will feel the loss of their wages very
It doesnt know why the clam in "W”
Parker seems to be gaining ground
lather rapidly and the Hearst boom is
apparently shrinking. but the ways of
Hearst are show‘l‘i to be so mysterious
nud‘oulet that ‘it is impossible to tell
at what his chances really are.
owder is allowed as part of
can tell Why‘d. clam is succu-
The answer is simply because it
lent. It growa that way . .
or question upon which our
5 displays his ignorance is inibe
he states that hundreds of
of clams are carted away "(into
d every year and fed to chick-
evident that he never dug a
M claim in his life. If he had.
ltoflllz‘l'letilfi Lacgizga‘:::::: The sensational trial of Joseph Eard
« huekleberry Die which be m ley.. charged with the murder of his
M, 688M , : mother- ill-law is at last over. and one
a”, In ms“. the 39¢.mdxeport’a murderers ill on his
t e'jrleclr of a clam is; way to Wethersneld with a life sent-
lit course line but no one who 9““ ‘°- be “9"“
with clams evér eats the‘
. the gentleman has
the shells/were not eiaily
At last the matter of the steamer
Vicksblirg has been settled and Cap;
tain Stepanotf. of the Russian cruiser
Voting, has made a statement exonerat-
log all the powers. Rather ihrdy but
still very aceptable.
l The stile police are evidently try-
inr'to put the lid on Bridgeport but
their reports do not. seem to be very
‘- strenuous in other parts of the state.
———-—-¥-.
PLEASU RE PARTY DROWNED.
Five from Florida Methodist College
-.: . Lou Their Lives. \
.TAMPA Fla. ..Aprii 6.—-Five persons.
members of a leasure party from the
l .orida Meth at College at Suther-
land were drowned near Anclote
. last. night. The dead are:
grille of the proudent of
Fm“ O‘Connell. of Atlanta.
tor. of Sutherland; Miss
,fof Cutherluld: Mr.‘ Bouillnd.
- . l’reiillcnt Walker and Miss Newton
reached the is alive. The bodies at
’ Wu er and Miss O‘Connor have
.bseil' mumbled The bodies oi
rm who,_ t their lives.
mm.
mm; hiker hid token the par-
‘- ‘ lot-amiss to the lighthouse.
mbrkable thing about
however is ”the summon '
1am
that the gentleman eats gravel and
:rough weather and the beat .
egelslo- ~
THE SECRET WEDDING
lAnsonla Sentinel).
Another epidemic of secret Wod-
dings seems to have slruck this state.
Not ll very extended one perhaps, but
one which seems to have suctchod
cvor quite a period of time, a couple in
Mitidlelown having kept their alliance
secret for over six months and another
ill another part of the state tor live
mouths and two others for three
months each. The secrets are just
leaking out and the regrets have only
lost commenced. Foreglveness comes
promptly.enoughtalk!1 parental » .bloaé
sings are easy to oh in. but it is pret.
ty hard work to stop the horrible in-
ward thinking oll the pan of parents.
friends and the public ill general all
of whom would have been so glad to
join hands in making for the “happy
pair," the prettiest of weddings that cv-
cr lied man and woman “for better or
tor worse."
The wedding that is performed in
accordance with legal requirements
and ill spite of these requirements is
kept secret. may be all right. but some
how when it is made pubic there is
always more or less of a reflection up-
on the parties concerned, hesrtpangs
among parents. and other rel-lives.
misconceptions on the part 0: cities
friends. a sacrifice of that part of the
marriage life known as the honeymoon
and weeks and Weeks after the public
announcement that are given up to
the. making of explanations both’un~
pleasant and usatisfutcory. How much
better all around that the life of the
newly wedded young couple start off
in an Lamdoiug-nothlng—l-am:::.named.
of sort of way. with the old folks and
the young friends all present, with
newspaper announcements that can be
cut out and kept for souvenirs and in
subsequent years show to the children
with some satisfaction and pride; how
much better too. that there be flow-
ers and congr ulatlons and, if necee
sary rice ando (1 shoes to drive away
any stray tears that happen to put in
an appearance. Better by far a root-
ng of trumpets and a daunting of rib-
bons and even some evidence of green-
ryed jealousy on the part 01 every un
married woman and man in the town.
than a secret marriage that must some
day be made public and that always re~
fleets “final good judgment as well
is against personal purity.
Tito secret wedding is generally the
breeder of divorce proceedings-v-if not
of divorce on the part of the husband
and wife atleast their separation from
old associations and old friendships, a
breaking of! which begets coldness and
(morality where once were conddences
and personal ties such as can only be
formed by years of unquestionable liv‘
ing but such as are too often rent
asunder by a single act. The secret
wedding is the Wedding that is formed
it thoughtleuness and mod in years or
mores; lt‘is. amulet the room. a
means of social sin and of lifetimes of
“happiness and discontent Hiniatars,
as a rule. romeo to be participants in
them. and few except hair. braised jas-
lice- who will bell their birthright for
some will perform them. Thai two
are strict enough about requiring “on
clal rations.“ but their enforcement is
decidedlyrlax. no oecret
should he made. more difficult than it is.
W
Infancy-Isolate strings.
,V t ,, . .5.—emote. , ,_ .
al 4’ deadbolt little
'M' slew mas ll 0 prln'ssols.
SPRINGFIELD. Muse.
The annual conference of the If
I Wt slty (.‘lllll‘h‘ll Bishop Daniel A. flood
OIITUARY RECORD.
“—..-
hillll. AUGUST ROET'I‘ECIIER.
ll Cllt‘l ditd Sunday
hospital,
shirt to Mr. Karl,
clc of friends.
time before she left South Norwalk.
provelllcut of llf'i‘ health.
LEVI BROWER.
Levi lil'owcl',
ill Akron.
the heart.
children.
FUNERAL 0!“ A, A. GRAHAM.
High streets.
IlIICIHl by Rev. Lewill I“.
assisted by Rev.
pull
(i. \V. Kendall,
and .tbluthal Blunt-..llard
torment was ill Rivetslda Cemetery:
this morning.
diuu (Billislll. from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN Aplll _6.:—Al'rived
Steamer Majestic, New York ‘
NEW YORK April 6.—Arrived:
Steamer Cecilia, Genoa and Naples.
Overloa-
Aprll I.--
othog
dial. Episcopal Church. ofN ew England
l polled Hi It: 30 oolock thil morning ill
soil, of Chattanooga Tenn" presiding.
it has been learned with regret in
South Nol walk that Mrs. August Rest-
in a New York
where she wont to undergo
-llll opal-.utiou Mls. Roettecher was the
wife of Allin!" Roottochel. who form-
My conducted a lualket at 70 North
Main street and who sold out a year
Mrs Roet‘techer
was quite a favorite among a wide cir-
Sho was ill for some
and traveled in Humps for the im-
n former \resitlent of
lull-bank street, who moved with his
sou, Arthur H. Drawer, and his family
from South Norwalk to Akron. 0., last
spring, died Friday last, at, his home
The deceased was seventy-
lwo years of age. He was taken down
with grip, which resulted in failure of
He is survived by three
The funeral of the late Arthur A.
Graham was held last Welling, at ti
o'clock. from his resident-u ill West and
The services were con-
BlleiL D. 1)..
Romllly F. Humph-
l-les, rector of Trinity'Church. The.
bfarers were (‘llrlslian Bwartz.
lllntlllcw Corbett. Louis 8. Bears, Dr.
Judge John H. Light..
The floral;
lllllutos t0 the memory or the rhesus too warm covering on her head acts the
ed were many and handsome. The in-! most good out of sleep.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.}
BOSTON April ti. —~.\rlil ed Cans enough to make a dressy gown with a $1. 000. 000 for 1003] uses as a thank 0f
. More Borax lo used
ways
In the manufacture of Wei
Your-than in all the other soaps sold in New England in Five Years.
Reliable
some Soap in One
FASHIONB.
A cost of white chantilly is trimmed
with black cbuntllly.
make them up.
safe side.
Linen and piquo rectors for the little
men are among their most fashionable
garments.
The elaborate visiting gown is made
with elbow sleeves. One sees so many
of them in the more fashionable houses
lllat she begins to wonder if all gowns
are made with short sleeves
Tile person who uses light and not
it is well to be on the
And if she;
has her window open, too one can
‘hnrdly conceive of her having bad
dreams.
\Vllh silk Jr voille it is simple
moderate amount of trimming, but;
when one selects a cloth she. must pllt
iwltll it enough trimming to make it
: elaborate
The tailor will tell you that the
l logos for soft fabrics has reached or-
COMPIINY.
Mlddletown. Conn. ,
Will pay upon presentation at par
Series .11 due October 1st. 1004.
Series 011 due October 1st. 1904.
Series A72 due’ November 1st, 1904.
Series 012 due November 1st.1904.
Series 018 due Nevember 1at.1004.
commas a truss.
AGENTS.
Prepayment of Debentures
rut MIDDL tux ammo!
and secured interest. the debentures of l
in his domain. the demand for the love-
ly etunlines and voiles and the coarser
canvasses surpassing that for the more
practical cloths.
l The young girl who is just beginning
l to have her skirts H with silk is apt:
to make the nlistak, of selecting thel! Deaconess Home and Training School.
She
<ilk that has the louder rustle
iiiOllld he advised that the more gently
slit: rustles" the more up todate line
l in.
The colors in the summer dress
lwilsll fabrics were never more dainty
land lovely than they are this season;
but when you wash the dresses take.‘
1 me, pains to hang them a the shade to
'iiIV The sun is boon to fade them
iv hlle toll wear them consequently you
Dividend Notice.
FAteFlaL‘b ddtl‘nyv
Norwalk. ConltA"N March 17,1904.
this day. a dividend at the rate of
Four Per Cent
I‘. Telephone Coll 3m.
~ EUROPEAN PLAN;
T- J-éillllll'
Newly furnished throughout.
accommodations in the city for com
lrerclal men.
STRICTLY FIRE PROOF.
Restaurant for ladies and gentleme-
it «stand um
CLASS A. He. NU 82666.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS TO “1sz
lowing words. to wit:
October term, 1874.
John William Wallace Vol. XXII.
COMPANY. NEW YORK. 19041
rights.
Washingtonb . C.
Herbert Putnam.
Librarian of Gangrene.
* shuttles into
At a meeting of the Directors of the; of cornstarch.
i‘airfield County Savings Bank held. until thick then flavor with Vanilla ilikely that the charges will be sustain
p‘er anuum was declined pom the earn. ‘i‘001 be M serving
uOl El. VlC‘TolllllI
- i
I
Best
. Aw“...____._.
A3,
Be It remembered That on the twen-
ty~fourth day of Marcia. 1906. .THE
BANKS LAW PUBLISHINO: COM}
PAM. of New York. N. Y.. hath de-
posited in this oflce the title-‘0! a
Book. the title of which is in the fol-,
Cases argued and adjudged in The
Supreme Court of‘the United States. .
Reported by
THE BANKS LAW PUDIAEBING
The right whereof it claims at we
prleter in conformity with the laws of
the United States respecting Copy-
Oillce of the Register of Copyrights.
nnnot take too much pains in launder-g
, lug them.
1 Cream pie from the ‘Cooking Club. "
l Hake a good light crust on an inverted-
{old i u, “then done slice it has, and
milk yolks of two eggs one half cup-
ill of white sugar one tablespoonfnl
Cook in double boiler
'lWhip up the whites of eggs until stiff
i with two tablespoonfuls of granulated
;.ugar Spread lightly on pie and set
:lu mod rate oven until light brown.
lugs of the six months ending Marchi lous pie easily digested and very con- behalf of himself and wife, offered to
31.1904. The same is due April lat.“
and payable on and after April ll.
1904.
Br order of the Board of Directors
, SEYMOUR CURTIS.
, ~ - ' Treasurer.
lenient to serve in the winter time dur-
ms the absence of summer fruits.
he meringue.
«i Y
thin that are coming
The good,
play of FRES
Is called to
Cream Cheese. Fresh
"1'
by Thomid Solberg. -.‘ y C » pl ,
Written film” “ m’m" sy. Lea oasis wean
ilwa' ‘o ‘ IleaOLurva
a. r a. 5
in is?“ for 14 year; from Apriizo :3 4R!!—
1 4' ‘ " fwumfi' 9’ wlrlt rule ems ocean.
voila overuse sun I!“
, you wake - ~
Edam: was" 5‘ seam
roam wlure. .~
I have all. tili’ DIWASIORTME
"Isn'tyoulteovrtbetyouaaotwayo
.50.! Niall lillal. “all mimtit
m
now u 7”! "QT” '0'“ "V ' voav sea-r :Lalu cauuaav
5 _ , nauoua's LEAN csuroaula Masts. (shampoo 5 7.
more. calludanamw‘sly
. .
3 WlLL rav sowus CAeE.
Shrink your linen fabrics before you *
e crust and fill with a broom! the teachings of Scripture and the
jlllllde as follows Two cupfuls of sweet I ultlcles of faith of the Methodist E
This is a delic-
Whipped cream can be used in place of ,5
eymour’s
Two Conferences of M. E. Church Met
This Morning.
The. annual conferences of the New-
York and the New York East districts]
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which is meeting in Brooklyn. will be
of unusual interest both because of
the success which has attended the ef
,forts to raise the thank offering of‘:
$1,000,000 and the trial for heresy ofI
Professor Bowne. of Boston Univer-sl
ly.
t'cring Fund has been regarded by the
officers of the chulch as most encou-
raging. Rally in 1901 the Metropolitan
'Thank Offering Commission was or-
iganlzed to raise in the boroughs of
I Manhattan and The Bronx in addition
!to the regular oilerings. the sum of
faring for the results of the closed can
i fury and as an earnest of the faith and
purpose of the Methodists for the new
one. Dr. E. S Tipple. of St James a
Church. Harlem. became the executive
secretary of the commission. and
through his leadership the commission
has obtained pledges for $560,000 for
church debts. Contributions have also
been made for the endowment of St.
Chirstopher s Home for Destitute
Children at Dobbs Ferry: for the
and for other philanthloplc uses
amounting to a total of $1 030. 000. Al-
{though the greater part Of this fund
has been raised by contributions from
churches. there have been a number
iof heavy individual givers, prominent
among whom ale John S. Huyler. Sam
llel W Bowne and Mayor John E. An-
drus of Yorlkers.
The New- York East Conference will
sit ill trial of the chalges of helsy
which lime been blougllt against Pro
jfcssor Borden P. Bow.ue There are
ltwo charges and five specifications
The charges are that his writings con-
.mning the ptonemcnt are annually to
1. (opal Church, and that his publlsged
works denv the doctllnc of the inspira-
tion of the Scxptnres. It is not thought
ed.
Dr. A. S. Kavanaugh. superintendent
of the Brooklyn Hospital, arouses en-
thusiasm whorevor lie goes. A little
mcr a year ago William Halls Jr.. on
.tolnplete the unfinished buildings at
an expense not to exceed $126. 000 pr0~
vided that the friends of the‘hospital
raise $500,000 to pay certain debts
CALL 58-2.
GOOD THINGS
0U WAN
upon the market. The weather is
TO EAT.
GARDEN VEGETABLES' ts at hand.
be
The success in raising the Thank Of- :
.ulnountlng to about $76, 000 and with
the remaining 85125 000 increase the en-
tlownment fund to 8850. 000. The sup
erilltelldent will show that 6250 000, or
one- half the amount, is pledged Willi-
in a few weeks Ml. Hulls has re-adjust-
ed his original proposil. on and signi-
[ lies his intention to begin work on ”11‘
‘mnin building as soda as $300, 000 Is
r.alscd
...—......
FIREMEN AT THE THEATRE.
lOn Duty at Hoyt‘a as a Precaution in
Case of Fire.
in accordance with the new custom
established by the Common Council,
two firemen were stationed, last even-
ing, in Hoyt's theatre, in charge of the
apparatus in case of fire. This prac-
tice will be followed at each perform-
ance in the future. The firemen for this
week will be chosen from Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company.
it is probable that arrangements will '
be made so that each company will
supply men for a week in turn. It is
also expected that these men will be in
uniform. One man is in the balcony
and one on the main door. Foreman
Wilfred Bodwell and Olin S, Young
were in attendance Monday night.
CLERK HINMAN TESTIFIES.
Little Progress MadeToday in Nor-
walk Division One.
HARTFORD April 6.——Tlle Norwalk
division case was resumed today with
the redirect examination of Ell-Clerk
li‘ulnau, of the Secretary of State‘s
oliice. regarding the bills sent to the
governor and the substitution of the
numbers of vetoed bills on hills which
were subsequently introduced. There
was some confusion regarding one bill
which went to the governor before it
was ready on account of being atlncb-
ed to another set of papers. Mrs.
llinmun assisted her husband at ulut
time and was under the impression that
a"ditto" mark which was made on one
lblll would indicate that the. hill
been signed by the governor whenha in
reality it had not.
SIBLEY'S CREDITORS MEET.
BOSTON, April fi—At a meeting here
of the creditors of Richard C. Sibley.
manager of the West India CompanS'.’
F. Manley lves was appointed trustee,
Mr. Sible having tiled a voluntary pe-
tition in aukruptcy. It was brought
out at today‘s hearing that Mr. Sibley‘s.
liabilities are $461,636, with no assets.
The creditors number I160 and the tar
gesl claim is that of the. estate of the
late. Henry Weller, of New York, for
13128.000.
——1 m
A...
tore
Til»?
getting warmer. and the dis~
~ A 5Your Attention
fine displa of WAX BEANS, NEW POTATOES, LETTUCE. CELERY, SPIN- . '-
ACH. ASPA GUS. S RAWBERRIES, TOMATOES. ’
Fresh lot of Ma le Cream. Elegant Butter, Delicious Coffee, Rich Full Flavored Teas. Double ’ '
untry Eggs. ‘
'Dhe Finest Display of Fresh. Up-to:Date CRACKERS direct from the ovens. in town.
Charles d3 Seymour. leading Grocer. 33 11631 Washington Street.
“1-2 lbs Sugar I
For this week only we offer this big hpociil quoted. Title combination offer consists of the very belt of V
everything and we do not think you can duplicate the order for $1.50 elsewhere.
sesame ‘\
yllbvorjybootuoohaandtlava Coffee .............. . ............. 26o
il/‘IhmbouTomhnyklndl... ..... ........ is:
- lawn-sesame... ..... ....... ...........12;
! pIoWMOIMM outfall ......... ............ 10¢
lausogoettla Lemon» Vanilla Eats-got ..........Oo
Want. ParoIiaokPoppor. ...... ......u 10c
4 use... a",
(only; are. ”
mm?“ 'h“...'h.. a
w M an, M ...“ 1.. STRICTLY rmeounravrfies.
“ m‘mm” ' 12:3 ran. oozau ale. .
i emu-cum“ ‘ ml 5
castes mm“ rue rip-i. can. Williamson IN voila own rows
..oo-oees ‘ssi- Io-
r..-suns. .....................
Boot Milk Crackers. lb.,
.oan Bartlett Pears.
Ian Apricots.
.oalt Yellow Ponchos.
.aan But Spinach.
Preserved Its-smite. eon,
56PM Astor M Join. for,
Crown Astor Milk. can.
. at
Norwalk Chronicler