4:!5a.nl-:5=°oip.m.
.m 3:“:00tl.6:31."';'
IlNTiNll. «tunes I
onus. '
lssr'a Residence.
was: ~
-—Iransli Office, Nomads. .
auto “ultimo" vortr
. ' legislature of. Mississippi ls
' . niu with the amnion .“saouid
l” a man be allowed to vote?"
is a many sided question. First
- red is the definition of a drunken
Rudyard Kipling says Ithat a
it not dqlpl'rtlll he sits down in;
middle of the road and yells for the I
. to go around him. Other author-'
state that a man is drunk if,,hls
til smells of liquor and induct;
a man but been convicted of
.. henness on the evidence that
“ , arrested his breath smelled of
in some courts it is necessary
allow that the man could not .Iwalk
I staggering to prove that he is
-ih other places he is not drunk
W Kipling says he lies or alts
” r'diolds onto a lamp post or tele
pole to keep from sitting (town.
Ill-other places a man is not drunk
I be commits some not of disor-
makes a noise or disturbance. Be
atoning ’ drunken man- from
a lear definition of drunkenness
‘G
laslssippl ,it was argued that a
WWI rigfi’ to get drunk on elec
I’AY'" Ion? Is he behaved him
I On the ot ier hand it is hardly
l. to entrust the responsibilities of
‘fl‘snchlse lo a man unless he is in
' right mind and in possession of- his
' tics and i that case a drunken
ould be dated the franchise. it:
unified, however that if a- “min
Wk he will be arrested andtIpla'c
where he cannot Vote if the tran-
was denied to drunken} men.
it it not put it pneniium on drunk-
oaa as a valuable tommodlty lb the
“opposititin patty Still another dues
its] involved'is whether or not it is
' titutional to stop a man from vot-
iii if he is drunk. The many difficul-
ts which hedge the matter about
dunks it seem tolerably clear that the
“his ofI Connecticut are the best on
is subject as they close the saloons
1mm the regular. channels. if the
authorities onl’y see that the law is 'cn
med. there need be little worrivn‘ent'
figomoctlcut ovor this problem which
do lining the Mississippia s. I 1y
A DANGEROUS PLACE.
The paving under the Meadow street
as is in very bad condition and
. it a dangerous place The
I have settled so that the surface
lilo road between and at the sides
a, track is all out of shape. and un-
it is lbimedist‘ely Attended to a'
0! film would! the respond»
lea is probable at any time
'se ii iii the duty' of the select-I
no the street but in .p
'9 those responsible for ‘it.
our advice Willem. la todlave' It
be if illicit! serious cause
we
Manson
' , ._ i. .‘M'
Isnunen outcibts;
tfiA . A ll 7.~03“g'e
w “more?" ofh nil
baker, coin-lion nu léldis
ll, ; mun .otrect: by
H". leaned
. ammo nlld that. in ltseii
a . . i
i iioa.
11904
fl shut off the man‘s supply of liquor
I Saves Health
i
‘ .
Saves Men’cy
ROYAL IAKINC POWDER 00.. NEW YORK-
KANOAO DEMOICRNATIC CONVEN-IRECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELO.
BOSTON. April 7 ~Arrived Steamer
lvernla. from Liverpool.
NEW YORK April 7~Arrivedz
Steamer Teutonic from Liverpool and
N Iou’al Convention at St. Louis was Queenstown, south of Fire island at
called to order, the delegates who;:l: 52 a in.
sunlight instructions for William R GLASGOW. April 7.:~Arrived
Hearst for president a eed to ask for. Steamer sardlninn, from Boston
instructions ill. 0 Jo noon. Nationali NEW YORK April 7.-—Arrived:
Comitteoman for Kansas and H. P. lsteamer Roms. Marseilles and Naples
Farrelly. admitted Hearst men. were
named as delegates at large to the Na METHODIST DBACONNEOSEO.
MANCHhaTER. N. H., April 7.~Tbe
WlCHlTA. Kan. April 7.—-Before the
Wicchdtli State convention which met
lb .lpy to name delegates .iouhe
tionol Convention at St. Louis. TheI
convention will name twenly delegates anniversary of the setting apart of
with alternates to the National Convez-i 'deaconaesses in the church was ob
served by the New Hampshire Metho-
‘ -'—-—-'——- dist Conference today. Diirlug the day
PMSENOERS FROM ENGLAND. Bishop Charles H. Fowler. of Buffalo.
NEW YORK April 7. ~The Duchess who yesterday declined to use individ-
of Marlborough Master Junlua s. Mor uai communion cups in administering
gan. grandson of J. P. Morgan. and Rev i the Lord's Supper. gave the Sacrament
George 1". Pentecost. D. 1). LL. D.. were to the delegates. goblets having been
passengers or the steamer Teutonic. 1 provided.
which ariived today from LiverpOol' —--—-——~—-
and Queenstown SWAYNE'S CASE 60:8 OVER.
._ , WASHINGTONuAprilI—The House
committee on rules today decided on
a program to have the case of Judge
vSIwayne of Florida, go over until Dec.
13, the committee on Judiciary to .take
additional testimony meanwhile
SAVINGS
FAIRFIEILb COUNTY
DAM
Norwsilt, Conn.. March 17. 1904.
At a meeting of the Directors of the ,
Falrtiold County Savings Bank, held
this day, a dividend at the rate of
Four‘Per Com
. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM-
MiSSiONERS 0|"
COUNTY:
Splrituous - and intoxicating Liquors
Ale, Lager Beer.
of Norwalk.
ings of the six months ending March line of a Church Edince 0,.
31,1904. The same is due April ist. h i
.and payable on and all" April 11. .8c ool house or the prem scs pertain
lit
By order of the Board of Directors. any or Cemetery
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
March A. D. 1904.
Treasurer.
JOHN W. PENNINGTON.
Applicant.
Propoyrnonf of Dobeaiurosi
W. Pennington. for such license.
COMPANY.
Middletown. Conn.
Will pay upori presentation at par
and ac‘curod interest. the debentures of
Series J1 due October 1st. 1904.
Series Di? due October lot. 1904.
' Series A72 due Novhmber 1st 1904.
Carlos 012 duo’flovontber lot. 1904.
. ‘ Carla‘s Did due November 1st,1904.i
COOLIDGE A LYNES.
~ scours. ,
March A. D. 19 04.
Thomas Millard. Thomas P. Casey
Daniel Donovan Michael F Nolan,
.iohn Fell. '
l hereby certify that the a
l endorsers are electors an
e nam
iaxpay
Ncrw alk.
March A D.. 1904.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
indi a7.
r; _. Town Clerk.
stats "
and Bunsen
THE “CHAMPION" WAIST! ARE MANUFACTURED IV ONE OF
,' THE BEST MAKERS 0F IOY'O WAIOTO THAT IO FOUND IN AME-
, 'RlCA. THEY ARECUT FULL. MADE FROM GOOD PAIRICI. WELL
_ I IEWED. WITH PATENTED WAIST IN, NO IUTTONI TO COME
'- OFF. UNLAUNDIRED WITH PLEATO.‘ COLLARS OR NO COLLARO
"‘5‘."
...:III ¥ I _ 25377
LAUNDERED WITH COLLARS ATTACHED. \.
L.I.LA NDERID WITH NO COLLAM. -
LA NDERED IN ILOUOEB
ALL SIZES AT
* , 485.;
I "I; ... Stocking s {or Chhdvcn
. TH! ur "new" ‘is Qa~rii.l. Vii! Hitachi m» crock.
incurs“ reasons it I cow. “is aeolian HAN oust
urotrauur'." av ice. re use on- lice. {triage animate van.
.9“ its oooau Kusa «Turn urea?
Duos Yatrsdcr 25c
ii
FAIRFIELD
i hereby apply for a license to sell
Rhine Wine and
Cider at 23 North Main street. Town
M lace of business is
per “mm was declared from the 93"“ ! not located withill illotl feet in a direct
Public
int; thereto or any. Posi- Office Public
Dated at Norwalli this 30th day of
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of .the
TH! M’DDLESEX B‘NKINUITO‘m of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named John
Dated at Norwalk this 30th day of
e s as defined by law. of the town of
Dated at Norwalk, this 30th day of
‘ Mr; Carleton,- and he sent to Miss
iii: .
Sue Putt L‘ii lettin
blind "you Writer.) of.
bridgoport. fals to Get
Satisfactory Accounting of
Sales from book Published
Will Carleton. the poet of the farih.
and Miss Fanny Crosby, of Bridgeport.
the blind hymn writer. "are out," and
the two are going to court over their
diflerences. On account of the literary
prominence of the two the history of
their disagreement ts worth-narrating,
and will be read with general interest.
'l'wo years ago Will Carleton asked
Miss Crosby to write some personal
reminiscences for his mainline. "By
eiywhcre.” The publication is not as
ubiquitous as its name would imply.
for none of the local newadealers ever I
heard of the magazine. Miss Crosby|
did as she was requested and the mate
ter appeared in due time in the “Ev-
ery where.”
Later Mr. Carleton suggested tci
Miss Crosby that the matter be sr-I
rang d and' but in book form, which.
wcul be a story of her life, and be.
added that he would add the vertical
written about her by Margaret Sang-
ster and Frances Ridley li'avetgal.‘
For this Publisher Carietpnagreod to ,
give her. a. royalty of 10 on ev- I
cry volume. The matter was agreed!
upon. and the book “Fanny Crosby. I
Her Life," appeared in due time. Last '
luly Miss Ciosby received information i
that there had been 500 copies sold
and that the business was promising
well For a beginner it was very
encouraging. I
Soon after this Miss Crosby learned
that Mr Carleton in his advertisiaeai
of the book and or his lectures regard- I
iiiii her. claimed that she (Miss Crcs -I '
byi was living in-exlremo poverty. ini
one of his lectureshe said that he and 1
Mrs Carleton found Miss Crosby in at
little single room in Brooklyn. which
she was suffering for the necessities?
of life and was in poor health '
Assuming that this was done for the
purpose of txcitlng public [yummy I
The t
aliens.
of Miss Crosby were vary indignant
about the method of advertising. it:
might have been business but it was,
not true. At the time Miss Crosby
was in receipt of $26 a week on royal
ties. and was living With her sister lll
Bridgeport who would supply her With'
everything that the poetress could not
supply for herself. ’liis method of ad-
vertising was the first thing that hurt
In his lecture “Funny Crosby, the
Girl- and Woman" lie stated ad it is
alleged that he was selling the book
for her benefit and led people to be-
lieve that he was glting up his entire
{imp in order to provide a home {or
ier
This was putting ‘things too strong
iy for Miss Crosby and her friends.
There was another tilting that wnsi
forever coming up Miss Crosby ie-I
celved a check for 3100 last July. but
there has been no accounting since]
that time, and from the number of
advertisements, and the éhowi madei
by some of the ‘aggnta" in t ad
vertisements the book must b ye ex-
hausted several editions stho'ugh
there was no royalty coming in.
Miss Crosby dually placed the slab!
ter- in the hands or Attorney E. K.
Nicholson. of Bridgeport. The attorney
Wrote a letter to Will Carleton ask-
inog him for an acne ting. There was
answer to the otter. Attorney _
Nicholson wrote again, ind again no
answer. Then Mr. Nacbolson w'rote ,
again.
Tito letter brought an answer from
money
a large
Crosby a brief statement that the
number of sales up to March was
1862. Thia‘ was accompanied by a
check of 8182, which made 828! sh;
haskreceived in all as royalties on the
Miss Crosby turned otter the staid
meat to her attorney)” MiHNicbolscn
who promptly returned the statement
DETECTIVE? CAUGHT 2 TRAMPO.
duo-—
Were Part of Party of Four Men dual.
‘ 'lng’ Rue Won Frolgltt franc
The rpllrosd detectives have boat at
work here for a day or two, seeking to
apprehend some of the humorous
tramp who steal rides on the freight
trains. and do considerable damdgo to
the property of- the Consolidated road
annually in the sprinng good
weather comes and allows trav-
el cheaper thin they (all sin sa-
loona.
Yesterday afternoon about t o'clock
a freight train came in and
ACH
in front of the rail
ed two empty fro t can:
lng.‘ Four men: he had
tag a ride.
“frog-i a“ on
‘ d railroad station and
or were t alightod than Nu
m m
T ma little ”no. but
M m
at theout
1'. .
.M‘J‘
TEACH ERC' ENTERTAlNMENT.
a h ated b ll t v ' t Miss Gay Zonola McClaran to Give in.
w s e ii an o s o e and tha tarprotatlon of Shore Acres. I
‘ ed Miss Gay Zenoia McCiaran to give for her summer flower garden BIuch .|
another of her entertaining imperson
msnent investment fund Almost all oily hair can obviate the necessity of
the large cities and towns of the state very frequent shampoos, by keeping
have given some form of entertain- her combs and brushes constantly
meat to help on such a good work. By washed.
cd to support such an effort and they and comb and then washed off. leav-
now present the cause to the good peo ing the brush clean for another depos-I successfully by the students and col- -‘
pic of the community. Here is an op- it.
. portuaity to treat yourself and friends i
Cream Cheese, Fresh
I __ wirii grins sins moss.
v av asst 'ai.oiu cusses .
..
. . t..:.».'.
we, .
. _
FACHIONO.
The f‘tlered" gown is one which has ‘ 1
row upon row of flounclngs on its skirt and the 9‘90"“? brush treatments, “I“
on o erla in
eachers of the town have lnviti e V pp if the other
garden is always a source of pleasure t
Next Wednesday evening at' ti . f In l
and adding to the once oldkoss '0 “ young 0 3
of the book. the friends and relatives .lé’gtxoofcgefi‘" she will present i
lied your hunger stop eating; do not
son on merely to please the palate"
The practice of going much without
Annuity Guild.
While some
in various Willis to form a per ' The person who is troubled with too
in this way much of the oil
majority the teachers here vot on the hair is imparted to the brush
can any of us, after a fashion, wash our i
ibeads sudlciently to keep them whole-I
coon mines no car.
«I
ASPARAGUS. “STRAWBERRIES. TOMATOES.
Ihave someone else do it for us.
.slx eggs for fifteen minutes.
it is getting to be a genei'ally ”cog. end of that time add one teaspoonful
nixed fact that we eat too much One 0' cream of tartar then beat “0““
“When you have ”pi more. not stopping until the mixture
of the dormitcoryp will
YOU WANT
pontho market. The weather is getting warmer. and the div
And
hen there is the cutting or trimmihs
.the scalp messages for headaches or
One should airead he makin lane to promote the 870““ 01' “19 hair.
y 8' p dressing the haii for special occasions,
reatments for stalp diseases, etc., etc
The Southern sweet know: as creole
“The ”new“ ilalidresser" says kissts is a delicious confection and by
Miss McClaran has that acountry hairdreflger has gem the many lilied better than the popular
twice before given a local audience a Kaiserin, as a birthday present a rep'i I fudge, says the 'Wcman's Magazine."
most enjoyable GVBYIIDB. and none who' resentatlon made entirely of hair. of' 39“ ‘0890107 one pound 0' very fine
heard her will need urging to attend the castle in which her Majesty w.
To all others it may be said that Miss pom,
McClaran s supeiior can only be found i
ion the metropolitan stage
The proceeds of the evening have professor says;
been assigned as a benefit to the Con
necticut Teachers'
This organisation has a few members
‘ in Oiii‘ iOWD- "8 WW I! 10 NOW!6 hats has been of great benefit to wom-
a modest soul“! for teachers who on who have thin hair
have worn themselves out in the ser- Igllls follow the fashion in the summer
vice. The members PM Oneal-Novel" , because it is a fashion. others recog-
cent of their annual salaries. and they also the benefit to the hair and follow
and their (110M! have been raising the (“Non fm- that purpose.
nfectloner's sugar and the white of
At the
will stand alone Now add one tea-
spoonful of vanilla and one cupi'ul of
chopped nuts of any kind. although
hickory nuts are the best. and bake in
a thin layer.
narrow strips and roll them still hot.
over small sticks.
FIRE AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
When baked cut into
WiLLlMANTlC, April 7.~Fire. lup-
posed to have been started by rats and
matches, has burned part of the roof
of the "Old Dormitory" of the. Con-
aectlcut Agricultural College in. Stone
The blaze was discovered under the
caves of the building and was fought
Ilege authorities with chemical extlnk
it would seem as if the profession of guishers and buckets
to a very pleasant evening. and, at the the modern hairdresser, so called, iwoodwork and cc Iings of the upper
. samfi‘ttl‘me. help on so deserving an or ought to be a profitable one While we‘ rooms were dc
gain on
Some of the
ed, but the total loss
pants of the top story
esp in other
a slight.
I advertise your wants in The Seatlnoliacmc. we most- of us like better to quarters until repairs e made.
I l I CALL 58-2.- I
I
cant check, asiitnsl for ’1 1:10“! gear: The good th' that are comb:
eh I' O ' '
fur: egg]; :35! 6 flag: 31mm“ ‘13: play of FEES GARDEN GETABLES' is at hand. . . ‘
I or ll ere Vol! I“ ' 5 _ a ' .
Ni hol recei , "M"
can. emeritus... mm Your Attention , ‘
pad a suit will be instituted today. 2 .
‘ Ia called to a finedlap of WAX BEANS. NEW POTATOES, LETTUCE, CELERY, 81’le
Fresh lot of Ma 1: Cream, Elegant Butter. Delicious Coffee. Rich Full Flavored Teas. Double
MW!“-
11:: Float Display of Fresh. Up-toh-Dats CRACKERS direct from the ovens. in town.
HIRI 11' ID.
Hangouts“).
‘ Preach Prunes
I‘MsychOatPaoo
settle m or Vanilla 1
”for.”
3A too. am. soon
“semi-aw
4st!—
sous-oo-
“1"MIIIIIOOIIOO.
.lal‘lyitli‘lilafloaa ... ....
e—lo o
aoaooses- s
LEAN CALIFOINI
too
IN to confirm.
i. w. toiling em. 33Wssl acme Street.
3 1-2 lbs Sugar
For this week only we otter this big spasm quoted. This combination offer oonalm of the very boots
everything and we do not tlilnktyou can duplicate the order for 81.00 elsewhere.
Free !
i a'
"inn...“..........I......q‘n\8°
a. oaa-oposooa-e-ao.oesossaaaotob‘lm ‘
m3:'.'.'.'.‘.'.‘.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'..lelll‘f..s.
III-slools ...-......" soooosao‘la“
oceans-o ----- ... ..... I. ...... abl‘:.°
......... ciao
. . . x m it
“u"kcmkfl‘filh- «Asa
.I,lh.aanlortlottPoafa_ _- ..‘llo
3“...” ’ V H -.‘ {Ibo
athdaa'f farm a silo
oaaloottolnash. Image .
WWaaa. , ‘Il
Crammer-Ilium '
Norwalk Chronicler