f f C
_ mew;
and motions
"tiniest." ‘ - "
3 .‘APRIL, :6 1,904.
"r ,AIMIIIO for TM-
“ , ism-t at". the:
md.-tl:r5a.m.;u§§sp.m.
- 'vma’ nauseous
, other.
ditcr's Residence.
fanned...” saloons.-
. e o
,who'formtthe buivisrks .
rv. ' Despite the fact that dtathzg
‘ bath. was stalking‘in thelri
. ‘tllsre 'does hotf'apprsr to have
{nl'saoond when the model the
” .lo-it m' r nuance Pink's!-
. ‘i‘imfltlsfrpm v...
. til firstfixllio'alon intlte__iurret,
.. miss, "of wstorst‘re turned into
mind's-sine and handling room, and
‘ '{f‘ahiiljwss ,ssved‘lfroin perhaps a
groundnut from being dea-
. butternut inch alike. tearing
tried to enter the room where
'rfiouijdsea from the powder were
[ff those who‘ lfad'surviveti the
, fonthe explosion. 'Led by the
‘ Wtfild'go'wlb’sylliose bravery
., . be, solicitat‘ly ' admired and
5 seconded by Lieutenant Ham-
aau nieutennnt ‘ Clelaud Davis,
It)” stout into thlsvro'om rind did what
could for the sufferers. bearing
not to fresh air, where they
‘ouitld'hsve medical attendance.
‘ chirke'dr"‘the light brigade at
n lava was snarceiy more heroic
Malia actions of these men and the
nhmeless heroes of the crew who fol.
tested“ them into this lieu of noxious
"gases, mangled'and scorched remains.
with, the danger of another espioslon
Financing them. There are two kinds
of," bravery. One the bravery 'of anger
but! the other the bravery of benevo-
l‘ 1nd the-letter is rare indeed.
it upon death in the heat of an-
”I or with the denim for revenge upon
air enemy inset half so. grand-as to
"into dangor for the purpose of
7:. g {allowance from death. The
= my
kind. They only knew that there were
1 i. there snusring. it Was enough;
7 rr lives were as nothing-to them ii
“iii. blight InV§ adlneoneclse.» Theirs
' ‘uotdheellra't'ervwhich takes risks
“be kill and destroy, the bravery of the.
‘bhivn which risks everything it
was the Christian bravery
:pctuatedstheao men. How much
_ worthy df‘praise are they than
and who are actuated by other mot-
” .3
_ have shown the mcttic of Am-
ennseamcn and what it was that
“pond thefipaniards so quickly'aud
Woolly. intrepidlty, a highorde.
intelligence ,and- perfect obedience.
Wilt tho'ap th , ,traits predominat-
dfi‘fihwihedin oiln sailor whet-scan
«prev-lied on the . battleship;
l 3 ”I "‘99 “(Q .M MM 'acoldeni.i is in circulation all over the continent
’ . '"lii'a' few 'vseco.'tis ‘hhnlh’ilaled l °' “um”
milhfliilb? crest is a. striking!
lb of thc'elllclency oi the boys in?
, ‘ef these men was‘tlie latter -
'bi’ml..lwlll£t..but the higher. punt;
a} some" , 'Ws’do ‘ ,
the price of sdmbslpn. but we presume
they got their money's worth.
won‘t-W
her eighty-fourth hirshday in the re-
ception of Bigalow A Main, publishers
of her hymn books. in New York.
where she reed“! savoinl nice prea-
ents. and indomitable congratulatory
letters. Mid m compositions
were 0!. a W“? ' . and the
most notsL‘s ole-Ian the tinsel ’Dell.
A Pittaburg exchange says that there
is "more gold in the medals. chains.
'lohailces; and other relies in the mus-
1!? ”N": ,l‘ilioml'm... dliclflline" eum connected with the Vatican. the
pope's residence in Rome. than there
HUMAN LIFE.“ IACRIFICED.
of 'thl‘sl by Failure to Report Mosaics. Iaya'
Dr. 0. A. undslay. ,
As an aftermath of the epidemic of
. . . , measles at the New Haven OrphAn asy-
lum and the statement of City Health
Officer Wright that not one in so cases
of measles are reported to the health
department. Dr..Charles A. Uhdsiey.
secretary of the state board oi health
in his monthly bulletin scores this
negligence and'chargea up the dere-
liction on the part of tho locll physi-
cians to 'lsnity of the New'l-laven
health board. and oillclals.
_ Dr. Lindaley criticises the city board
for a failure to require the piacardlnil
of houses where measles exist and
states that last September dust one
case of measles was reported to the
heath board while as a matter of fact
:here Were ilve deaths from the disease
during the period. He and that mass.
lea caused more deaths than scarlet
fever or typhoid.
At the New Haven Orphan asylum
and no specific report was made of
each case as is required under the
statute under a penalty of 825 and un-
der the city ordinances under no pen»
ally of 8100.
Dr. Lindslcy says on the subject:
"During the last 12 months also ras-
es of measles were reported to the lo-'
cal health officers of the state.
"The state board of health is inform—
ed that in the practice of reporting
there is gloat diversity in different
.owns. That it is so much neglected in
some. and especially the larger towns
and cities. that it is a conservative es-
timate to say that net over two-thirds
if all the. cases have been reported, and
that during the paste year the full
lumber would average over 1,000 cases
a month in the state. To illustrate. in
the month of September. 1903, only
are case was reported to the health
tiilcor in New Haven, and yet live
deaths from measles were
the same month.
householders to report every case of
measles. '
“The chief purpose of reporting is
necessary to restrict and control the
prevalence.
flower; in the slaio'and in some of the
cities. the health officer is required to
quarantine until the number of cases
become so great that quarantine is im-
‘iracticsble. This could only happen
where the primary cases have not been
reported, or the health oilicer has been
negligent of his duty.
"The ability to control modules by
activeJnd prompt precautions has
been demonstrated 259 times during
the past 12 months. in 259 separate
balances outbreaks of measles in dif-
ferent towns hare-born promptly re-
ported. due precautions taken and the
disease limited imihat mouth‘tn one
family. and in the maiority of instan-
nal;;be W7 ‘ ".
‘ . lgson...which a certain iudgt
invasion shbuld take tones". The
ho,haa been discharslns crimi-
iltel' we?“ enlist limbo navy.
personnel {nominal-lean navy is
lind the b vu‘boys who was our
,Iliould no h‘e‘insuitoo by having
only Nell feel the blood “fig am.
W‘with pride at being . _ .
when we have such examplg'q‘r
v-‘r.~ '
s
.g .t
.I
—.————_——_
_ to a corre‘bpondeitfd’ the.
' caterers, 'lhetzo’ vroi‘iif‘litguia
rod wnypnn present IL—sjw.
WW Nit‘m‘
on one of the nagyi
‘ to‘d'eatli by h ,
ed animal.‘hbd as the now
= - a! “39. litter some ,ottheia
.- ‘o'few fainted and two were
' hemorrhage, Gnost efforts
‘ ,m'sdc‘to"lnlrodtico lhc Span-
‘HOteiCliffot ”
.,, - and up-to-data..'
iota cool mind for the
' " innit-net into theicraukafi“ “
see to a single case. These facts
drove the efficacy of isolation and dis
nfecioin. The towns which ill-giant
these means of prevention are a men.
‘acc to all adiosmting towns.
the notification of disease depends
3er takes. , .
'f‘lnthe city of New "even the board
dflcer toplacard a house containing
measles. in quarantine the patient or
disinfect. the premises. . Consequently.
as the doctors due no notice is tall-
son. of report of case, they are per-
;ially excusable for feeling that it‘is
senseless trouble. information “In
.snme other places shows the some
meet. it is a serious condition.
lea has be very largely controlled.
The 210 deaths from the disease in the
“last 12 months ,were largely. an unnec-
‘essary sdcidncc of human life. _
"it. much exceeds the loss from
scarlet fever or from typhoid." _ .
were twenty-three In: births and
four still births, and nine marriages.
The total number of deaths during
Marchwss thirtyjslx. representing an
annuaidoath rate of 31.2 per 81.000 in
habitable. There werejo'ur deathsoi
infants under one year. of age, three
from one to live years. representing a
prcentsge of lat til tile total mortality.
The causes of deaths were "follows:
Measles, 2; grip. 3; dlpth'eris and
swim; 2; consumption. 'l:
pn _ ,ln, 5; bmnchltlp; 1; distrust!
of intervene system. 7; heart disease. ,3:
all met alumna." " ' - i
, .m.followifll}~,llnmbor of infectious
«scabs-wore reported from Norwslk
and‘nearby-town‘sf-lleasles—City of
Nerwslk, 'lI:_ Town-of Norwsilt. 19:
City-clam Not-walk. 0: Men. l:
f Worms-t. 1:: Westernzthlcw Canaan,
Renaud tam" it; of nm' j .51?
Tow-«Kuwaiti: Westport. I; Wil-
ms. v' ‘
1, ileriasadcr‘oup-fllyofNoo
. W '
“loath Norwalt. I; Dorian. a:
.. w, conga-4t“ (Susan, ll.
Norwalk. 1.
Fanny (‘rosby recently celebrated'
there were 30 cases of measles at least .
registered I ried that it is today- stated that 500.
".A sanitary regulation is in {0ch in' bridge. The bridge. it will be remem-
every mwn,_inoiuding New pm...“ and l bored is the only available crossing for
most. other cities, requiring doctors or: railroads between the east and west,
hat the health officer may take steps.
To that cud. in all tho,
'llm‘al‘d the houses and to establish.
"It is the opinion of the board that}
greatly upon what action the health of- l
of health does not require the health.
in Norwnlk diirinlf reentry literal
V
This peculiarity of
baking by the best
‘ ion Will Make it Big Factor.
There is every indication that Pres-
ident Mohen of the Consolidated rail.
road is to make good his declared iii-
ientlon of keeping the rails of the sys-
tem's new Poughkecpaie bridge route
to the west hot. or ‘silvory." as has
been variously reported. The Register
not long since published an article stat-
ing that the Consolidated was about to
throw all of its through western and,
ation to utilise the Pcughkeepsie
land route. relieving the Harlem river
transfer service about New York city
wherever poesible.
To such an extent has this been car-_
can a day are now being run over the!
‘ south of Albany, and will continue to
. be until the Pennsylvania tunnels un-
der New York city are done.
in line with Mr. Mellen's determin-
ation to utilize the Paughkeepsic‘.
bridge route. comes the information tot
day from a railroad ofllciiii tlli‘it. on and 9
after June 1. the. use of the li'lshkill—
Newburgh freight transfer ferryboat.
William T. Hart. will be entirely aban-
doned. and the trafllc of the Central
New England and Highland divisions
| will all go by the bridge. leaving Hopel
; will Junction on the Highland division:
; for the eastern end of the bridge.
| A large amount of double. tracking
land other improvements will be com-
! plated about the bridge this summer. .
‘- Every nerve is being strained to
make the bridge an important factor in
the Censolidatod's welfare. it becomes
so naturally. Pneaident Melien's pri-
vate car No. 100 and observation car
lNo."200 have been ordered to Hartford
ifrom here for tomorrow morning to
fake I party overvthe route on ‘a tour
iof inspection. It is reported that this
lparty will include railroad officials and
manufacturers from eastern mill vil-
lages who will see what the Central
, New England route, as the Poughkeep l
: sic line is also known. has to offer in'
, cillties.
riser METHODIST CHURCH. .
, By the action of the bishop of the1
:New York East Conference, Rev. w.
W. 1', Duncan will commence tomor-
row hls fourth year’s pastorate of the
iirirst ,M. n. Church. The morning
:sermon subiect will be "The Way of
ll'rosperity: or, The Outlook for the
Hear." The Sunday school session
as usual at the close of the morning
service. The Men's Bible class will
have a rally service to greet the pan-
.tormt his, return from conference. The
learly evening serviceof the young
lpeopls will be led by Henry Ireland.
topic. "The Transforming Power
Christ." At the evening service the
Milton will be from the topic. "A
Wedding of the Olden Time." The
odortory solo will be sung by Mrs. fit-
on who will reader "The Lost Chord."
by Sullivan. A cordial invitation is
extended to all who have no reguls
church relations. -
i LAMONT CLUI cartoon.
i The Lamont Club. of South Non
walk. in arranging to give a banquet
‘io En-President Frank A. Ferris and
Mr. Archibald Bruce, of Scotland. prior
,io their departure from this city. It.
Ferris was the first. president of.tha
elub‘aud-ita— success is largely due to
his increasing ‘effortn in the past.
.. while ‘Ilr.’ Bruce during his short stay
in thlI- has been eauadingly ac-
ltiva ’ in I the club‘s affairs. This
handoutlsmbeheldsttheflotel
mined April 18, and is to be inter-
mah in awry respect. Ivory meni-
ibeHs-invited and is assured a cordial
lweieope.
MINI CHRISTIAN ‘lNOUBY OLUI.
" {We imitation last So
till Bi
There is a quality added to "the
cake and biscuit by the Royal Baking
Powder which promotes digestion.
noted by physicians, and they accord-
ingly endorse and recommend it.
Royal Baking Powder is used in
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00.. NEW YORK.
500 CARS A DAY CROSS BRIDGE. l
Every indicatlort That President Mel.1 '
the way of improved transportation far.
“ Royal” has been
people everywhere.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
SPECIAL sucaosmsnr
Three Nights, Starting MONDAY,
APRIL 18.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
THE TALENTED ROMANTIC ACTOR
Mr. Daniel Roan
AND HIS COMPANY OF 30 PLAYERS
MANAGEMENT W. S. BAT...
A Monday Night Lavish Production
DON CAESAR'S RETURA
' Tucs.f;i:;3;ilqh!v ‘
THE GREAT RUBY
Wednesday Night, Magnificent Presen-
tstion
INGOMAR
50 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE.
Wednesds y Matinee
A GILDED FOOL
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
NIGHT—10C. 20c, 30: and bile.
MATINEE—10c, 200 and 3°C.
1
.-‘—_....-.......
REDWMENS '
BIG MINSTRELS
aivgft sv
Uncas Tribe. No. 26.
, Hart's. Theatre.
Thursday and Friday.
In!” 8! and 22.
{LABORATE FIRST PART.
60--P£0PLE--60
unfunny END MEN-~12
8 Ila lots and Olin
including the finest professional talent
passions.
- Bands of biuotsffeta trim a suit of
blue mohair.
A very elaborate corset is made of
white silk and covered with lrlsh lace.
A novelty in walking shoes is a shoe
of white buckskin tied with white rib-
bon how.
I notice in a display of ultra fashion-
able walking shoes then- are a good
many with extension soles.
it is not unusual to see shirt waists
without any blouse, the fulnens that
starts at the shoulder being stitched
all the way to the belt.
The edges of the ilouncsa on a taf-
feta gown and the bolero and sisters
radios are iineiy scalloped and bound
all about with a ribbon of contrasting
color. ' i
.Some of the makers of ready~mado
shirt waists control their fabrics no es-
clusively that you will never find the
fabric in any other waist or on the
counters. ‘
The thlli woman who feels obliged to
wear false hips will do well to have
them made on her corset and not at-
tached to a loose band that is liable
to move several inches front its right.
place. .
if you observe the new shirt waisti
materials carcfulliy. you will see that
while many of them are more or less‘
.nercerlsed, they are all very light in
weight compared to those worn last
:ummer. ‘
Penn (in crepe is one of the loveliest}
possible fabrics for lingerie. it is silk?
of course, but it is so soft to the toilch ‘
.ind launders so perfectly that It makes
an ideal fabrics for all kinds of tin-i
eerie. '
While white fabrics are conceded to
be the very haudsomest for yachting.
wear, the grays this season are espe~§
ciaily pretty for the purpose particu-'
Isrly when brightened with a touch of
blue. or red, or green. -
The very light wash silks and the,
very fine handkerchief linens are the,
worn by the extremely fashionable wo-
men of today. Of course such matcr-;
lals, particularly the latter. call for.
line hand embroidery as decoration. '
The greatest objection one can have;
to tho suede glove is that it soils so:
their soiling quickly interfere with her
A very pretty girdle effect is obtained
us without any girdle at all. it is by
means of perpendicular tucks that run
from the waist line up into the waist
llli‘i down into the skirt. so graduated,
fect.
he. line where waist and skirt meet.
“LARGE CROPS." BAYB FARMER.
"We are going to have the heaviest
crops that we have had in years, this
summer.
will be cheaper for those in the city."
said a well-known farmer to a Meri-
den Record reporter.
"A great. many people think that be-
cause ovcrything is cold and frozen at
this time of the year. because we have
had no long thaws and winter seems
unabated. we are going to have. poor
mops this summer. Unless the remem~
nendous harvest. .
"The peach crop, the apple crop. the
berry crop. and all the crops are going
to be good. This is not a Horace John-
scientlilc facts.
“The cold weather We have had so
far has not. allowed the sap to run and
no buds are sprouting. Everything is
iormant. Suppose we had had a thaw
‘if a week or ten days the first of
March. The. peach buds would all have
materials used for the summer pajamas 5
soon, but; the means of cleaning gloves:
nowadays are so simple that the fash-
'nnable woman will not let the fact of:
wearing this most fashionable glove. i
in the white linen and lawn tub dress-‘
hat they produce the desired dip ef- .-._ .
A narrow ribbon may CONW' l come forth and everything would havel
That will mean that living!
bronco of previous years has been for.
naught this autumn will witness a tro’i year at that."
son prediction. but founded on cold,
Suns. Sockets. .
. \Da'is’ts. etc.
No more timely offering {MI this great HALF PRICE DALI 0N
OPHINO READY-T0.WIAR GARM INTI. This is about the way we
have marked the prices for , ‘ '
bodes and Mention
., . Ladies‘ Eton Suits, black. navy and brown: also a law suits of neat.
mixtures made with the popular 28 inch titted coat. Not a suit in the
lot worth a penny less than $18.50. some were marked 12150, all sizes,
for tomorrow's early shoppers. choice of the lot, 815.00.
Ladies’ and Missea' Suits. about two dozen in the lot. colors brown.
blue. Oxford and tan, not more than two of a kind, value tip to 815.00, Bat-
urduy's price, $7.50. ‘
lladles' and Mlsses‘ Jackets. black and tan, covert. prices were up
to 88.60. for Saturday, “.95.
Ladies' Fine Quality Tan Covert Jackets, and Black Cheviot. taffeta
silk linings. all new, regular $12.50, just for Saturday, the price 81.50.
Ladica' Waists of White Lawn and Colored Madras. all sizes, regu-
lar price 81.00, Half Price Sale. 50c.
Ladics' Walking Skirts in fancy mixtures. were 85.00. Half Price.
Ladit-s' Wash Waists. white Mcrcerlzed Madras and Fine Lawn. our
regular $1.50 quality, good variety of styles, quantity limited Saturday's
One-Half Price, 750.
Children's Roofers. regular prices $2.00 and 82.50. sizes 1 to ii years.
for this sale, 81.65. ,.
Children's Tan Covert Coats, from 6 to it years, made of Tan Cov-
for Saturday
art, with double capes. self stitching. regular price $5.00.
. $3.95.
, "Yes. [’11 give you a meal of vict—
illnt’l a good start. y .uals if you’ll shovel off these side-
”Then along would have come a cold ' walks."
“Ml! flndblafili’d everything. We are! “Would you not prefer, madam. to
bound to get about so much cold um -- 'i-:ve me shovel off the snow?"
thcr in a year. if we got it all at, "Poor fellow! Have you trumped all
once, we are over with it. If we gel 1‘ the way from Boston?"-——Chicago Tri~
'lt mixed up with warm weather it let bung,
all the same. The amount is about: _
squal. |
“Yes. sir. mark my word, arpd the
majority of the farmers are of t 0 same; .
opinion, we wili‘have a warm spring? District of Norvialk. as. Probate
andahot summer that will hurry along:C°‘3”: April 14th. A. 0., i904. '
the (.mp8 and ripen them supp“... and ! Estate of Thomas Evans late of her.
the autumn will-witness bursting barns ‘ “"1"“ in, said Dlstrict, “909‘39‘1' .
and a good market. Aud m election The (.ltlll't of Probate for the District
of Norwalk. hath limited and allowed
_________._.._.___ fsix months from the date hereof for
The “an,“ chief—This fellow ["6 ‘ the creditors of said Estate to exhibit.
Just prepared for your excellency wullliell‘ claims for settlement. Those
a millionaire. The cauibal chief—0h! 'Who Male" to rresent their account!!-
He has . rich haven—Yonkers Statea- I properly attested, within said time.
man. will be deharred a recovery. All per-
SOLVENT NOTICE.
' _._..__._..._._ isons indebted to said Estate are re-
Edith—l dreamed last night that pullested to make immediate payment.
was going to be married. Kitty— t°_- , .
Funny, what absurd things come to us ' “"3 SQ I\OR‘VALK TRUST C0-
ln dreams, isn't it. dean—Boston, For C. E. Hoyt. Tress.
Transcript. , A-li‘r23-30. Administrator.
—:
4
" We chat you daily Fresh
Delicious Rosy Butter. Ex
rich and fine flavor. Double Cm
THE LARGEST LINE OF F
19 etc.
_ , procurnhlo .
Ml Waller, In runnySosms
Douglass and Douglass
Lent and Hyatt
The Something Dofnnlnneh
BILL L'OWE
JOE CARRIER
sitt. MCLVIHILL
so shown,
. HIOH‘ C._9MITN
. _ swarms
roan. aunstsv
Soars ohuksdio‘fiu'mway
Peck
S
!
TELEPHONE 322-4.
Remember!
Good Things To Eat.
New Peas. Wax Beans. Asparagus. New Potatoes. Boston Head
Lettuce. Spinach. Strawberries. Cucumbers. Tomatoes. Celery, Ra dishes. etc.
tra Fine Country Eggs. Our Coffee. the standard of excellence.
in Cheese. _ , -
RESH UP-TO-DATE CRACKERS AND WAFERS IN THIS
SECTION.
Everything first class. pure. and wholesome. Prices reasonable at
Charles E. Seymour. 7 -
— LEADING ,GROCER.
53) West Washington Street.
South Norwalk. ,.
PINACH ‘ chfs.
Peck
i For Osturday we offer you the very best Opinaoh 'tlla market-mm for above spacial price. If
ll WI!“
E a nice Uunday dinner." whats the matter with a loan California Ham and some nice fresh spinach? at or snap-
g py specials. ‘
l
' AR‘MOUR'C LIAN CALIFORNI
‘ vsav user stats canals
A watts. a‘ round».
av sense. a course 22:. ,
l4 CTRICTLY FREIN ECO. P
.-.——-.
OR 190.
-—-—
sy. Lao. oaaotma nice one ruu. cents cusses; arouse 14¢. ’
~ scar-mm CRACKEII. a'e
OUND In. .8 CANE. CHEWE IUCTARD IAIDINEI lie.
roses. murmurs, oases
aura, capoveuro earth-rap area. a rite. tse.
‘ » putts use use. a house
isocna awbsava cores“
u...»
m. serious: assert. a noose tie. ‘
roa «radon new) "anoint. ’i‘. a. at.
i'r vou inns oooooaocsatas auctioneer oaauttavou WILL no watt. "Wisteria
u
, waooaaawras av marksman. ‘ . - , p
in...
. magi; . 3
Norwalk Chronicler