. NC ; . ' . letter has» rout-lot bit item. macs 1 m I, 1906. Mm, 5:56 a. m.: «mazes o. in. ‘ oh tide. 9:25 a. rim; 9:61 p. in. Whittle .aeuriusl. retention: . CALI—B. 1.1 .fil—Idltor'o Bullion“. ‘ ”lamb.” OM60. _ mutter-lei Robin. . “ranch OM00. Hamill. ¥ Slime very pertinent questions are gushed about the proposed town. high , school In an article printed on the first ”lane of this issue of the Sentinel. If Consolidation If so much to be desired. and is of such great advantage as Is chimed by the advocates in the sec» iioureferred to it is certainly reason- able to suppose It. would be in opera- tion there, but It hasn't. llcnco the question why hasn‘t it? and why is It so strenuously contended that a town "iiiin school is so desirable? Read the ‘ questions asked by the correspondent , and: try to answer them. "‘John D. Rockefeller is the greatest exponent of socialism this or any other use has ever seen.” says Governor Hoch, of Kansas, to George Nox Mc- . CathPhiladelphia Press contributor. "He is atthe head of the most gigan- -tic,sociallstlc propaganda the world has ever known. Unless he and others I , of his ilk are curbed In their reckless . career the. time is not far distant when a tidal wave of national and irresist- “ ‘able‘ public sentiment. will sweep into public ownership not only telegraph 1and telephone liucs. hilt railroads, Hteamships, pipe lines and every public utility. ' A brownstone front on Fifth uvcniie Is no longer, either in fact or in “t" tion. the ideal abode of wealth and luxury, says the New York Globe“ for- sons of wealth are eliminating the brownstone front and high stoop as rapidly as possible. replacing llicni‘with “granite or marble fronts, English or ‘ Aniorican basements and interior ar- rangement that knows not. the hall .. bedroom or the narrow Pullman palace t car proportioned parlor," and “no man who is living In an old brownstone. high-stoop house on the same block leth one or two of thcsc newcomers is entirely or partially happy." A Russian astrologer has cast the horoscope of Czar Nicholas. ln Febru- ary Nicholas was t be subject. to an illness which was to compcl Ills willi— drawul for awhile from the people. in March he will have much ciimity to contend with, thcrc will be. terrible illflicuilics‘ in his Way and it will be difficult. for him to cscapc personal danger. In April there is a long jour- ney before his majesty to a place where there In much bloodbhcd and the clash of arms. In June Iic Is again I; nick and surrounded by trouble and danger. The year 191:: is the critical year of his liI‘c. After that your all is dark. Up to the prcscnt limc onc hundred and ninety-four etaiucs In memory of Bismarck have bccn completcd, while forty-eight are in course of construc- tion. The kingdom of Saxony leads, with forty-two and twclve more to come. There are two in the African colonies, one In the Bismarck archipel- ago in the South seas ulid onc. in Doha. min. L». ANOTRE DAME LADY. i will send free with full Instruc- tions. some of this simple preparation fer the cure of Leucorrhoea. Ulcers. lion, Displacements, Falling of the Womb, Beauty JI' Painful Periods. To. more or Growtbc, Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain In the Back, and all female trou~ bios. to all leading address. To moth- ' on of suffering daughters 1 will ex- ,lolii ii Successful Home Treatment. f you decide to continue It will only cost about 12 cents a week to guaran- tee I cure. -l.do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferer of it. U.t.hht in all I ask. Address, Mrs. M. ', Intuition. Box 375, .. - Notre Dame. ind. ‘ ', The \- Olifl'ord Hotel [>- iquNr sot-rile or ROOMS ,i-i rowan urns AT ATTRACTIVE rnicu. fl JOIIPH L. wan. Prop. 4 ” * Also -3” m cam. ‘ ‘turasasr. it! roll in unusual! W so coconuts Ix. oavuuomum co. ‘ rumba/instill or” a , rill tiny. malarial-t , silk. preferablwa . ' Trim the fish a urgently wt m ‘ Very pretty effects can bmnade with the crysiulllwd berries and citrou fo- . bases. A loaf of cake which is first frosted with a plain white frosting and then decorated with say a twinr of the strawberry looks very pretty on the table. be in favor. rhinitis-Ire our softness has given the‘iouisines a boom. Thedi'essmaker who has the faculty of dovisius‘orlglnal methods or apply- Ing the beautiful motifs and trim minus. especially those that can be separated Into mots, is the drossmaker who will be busy this season A gown must have individuality to please the woman of fashion. Very dark red velvet buttons and col- lur trim the coat of a bright cardinal ri-il cloth suit. A striking bill vcry bountiful can- trust is produced by Inserting ii. white broadcloth l'aistcoat in an Eton suit of Iiuiltcr's-green which has l‘evors m rich black satin the entire length of the front. . - There Is no excuse for any woman not learning how to sew if she has the price for a subscription to one of the least expensive magazines. Their directions and illustrations are so lucid and clear that one can't help grasping what is intended. Chemiseitcs are so very fashionable. and girls and women have taken such a fancy for doing their own embroidery that almost every one will want to em- broider at least‘ one of her summer chemisettcs. Select a fine handker— chief linen and do not make the design too elaborate unless you arc very skillful with your liccdlc. for you want ihc cmbroidcry to look vcry smooth and workmaulikc. If you are intending to make your own llii-gcrie but. and arc somcwliat new at cyclct. embroidery, don‘t begin with the colorcd embroidery for the contrast iii-~color makes tlic stitchcs stand out very conspicuously. PASSION WEEK MEETINGS. South Norwalk Baptists Arranging for Series From April. 13 to 23. South Norwalk Baptists are actively preparing for special evangelistic meetings to be held April 13 to 23 In- clusive. This period, which includes Passion Week, In suggestive and sig- nificant of religious thoughtfulness. Evcry service of the church from this time will aim at the special meetings. Tile Sons of Philip will hold many prayer meetings and the women of the church willpnitc in tho same work. Next Sunday the pastor will continue to discuss thc Motlvu of Christian Liv- iuu. taking for his topic. Motive in Action. The liiblc school 'l the noon hour will begin rehearsing Castor mn- sic, 'i‘lic cvcnlng scrvlcc at 7 o'clock with a bright service of song. The pastor will prcucli a spccial scrnion to young inch. The Ilcckcr Club will attend tlic scrvlcc iii a body as tho pus lor's guests. PRESIDENT'S APPOINTMENTS. Kohleaat for Circuit Judge, and Bethea for District Attorney. WASHINGTON. March lS.——I‘l‘csi- dcnt Rooscvcll had a confcrcncc today with Senators Cullom and Hopkins and Spcukcr Cannon. of Illinois. at which 'it wasulclermincd to appoint t‘. C. Kohlsuat, now United States Dis- trict judge for the Smooth Circuit. It also was decided to appoint Solo- mon ii, BitiilPa, now United States dis- trict attorney for the Northern‘ Dis- trict of Illinois, as Unitcd State‘s judge for that district. and Kcncsuw M. Lan- dis. as additional llnited Sluice judge for the same district. The ugrccmcnls ends a splrltcd contest which has been In progrcss for two or ihrcc weeks. The nominations will be sent to the Senate today. Mr. Kcncsaw M. bundle Is a brother of Congressman Charles B. and Freder- ick bundle, of indipnu. a“. conoovA one FOUR vases. win-- Unfrooked Minister Given Maximum Penalty for Crimes. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. .l.. March is ——-.l. l-‘. Cordova. the unfrocked minis- ter, who twice cloned with Julia liowne and who' was convicted of abandoning his wife and three child- rcn uud assaulting his wife. today was sentenced to serve four yours In pris- on. Cordcva was convicted after two sensational trials. and the sentence imposed today was the maximum pcii- uity provided for the crimes. MEN'S CHRISTIAN iNOUIRY CLUB. Last Sunday. Mr. Blanchard made the Introductory address on the sub- lect assigned for the day The Suprema- cy of Jeans In Religious Thought. This address was followed by the initial dis- cussion. Tomorrow, Rev. 1.. It‘. Ber- ry, of Stamford. who preaches by oil- chimge with Dr. Bush, will live an mldresti on Sins of Discipleship. All men are cordially invited to attend and take part. in those meetings. 'l‘ouiin» row the members of the club are In- vited to present subjects which they would like to Ill" discussed sum the quarter. April-June. 1906. , A - (ii‘til response to this request \le so far to insure an lhtll‘ultint program. one I’lLLClWI’ 70 owned. Our: router’s lodge-i. o. 0. a. of some order. South Norwsik. have coin. Stills cannot be ‘tlbo‘tioftjlii- texture to" ‘ City oi,,.lloriv u out Shortly Take Some Action—~’ Mud Thick In Wall Street ‘ 'l‘h‘ero luttroublie brewing for City of Norwalk property owners who have poor sidewalks In front of their prom mines and the storm will probably break in 0. very short time. From cer-' taln inclinations, the present city coulc' icll intends to no... a very decided stand In, the matter. - It has leaked out, that the liishwuy' committee of the board is looking into‘ the question of curb and guitars for two thoroughfares In particular. i-‘Icv~ era] property holders have been up~' prcuchcd In regard to the subject until a number have signified ihcir willing-i nose to lay curb and guitar. It. is within the province of the council to order curb and glitters andI sidewalks laid irrespective of objec— tions on the part of owners of land fronting on a street but It has been the custom to have the matter settled as amicably as possible. At the last meeting of the council. complaint was received about the con-' dition of one particular stretch of’ sidewalk, in the center of the city. No' action was taken at the thumbs It' was desired to make a wide investiga- tion there being such a general com- plaint from all sections of the city. It Is said that the walks are in worse condition at the present, time than they have been for many years. A lncnibcr of the common council stutcd at tho last mcctliig that their state of iielupldution Is common talk. Iiclorc denliiiitc action is taken. it is probable that the highway committee will ll'lfllit‘ a tour of the city and com- pilc a list of all of the walks act-ding- rcpulrs, also of" those having nothing but dirt filling, Iu Instances of the bitter a substantial hard walk may be ordered laid. Annual Wall Street Trouble. The city authorities. Just now, are beginning to have their annual worry again over the condition of the high-l way on Wall street from the tunnel to a point hour the residence of Dr. A. ll. Baldwin. Mayor George ii. Buxlon, City Ion— gincer Charles N. Wood. Highway, Commissioner Marlin Kellogg and Supermtcmlcnt A. V. Wainrlght, of thcl local branch of tlic Connecticut Rutl- any and Lighting Company; mot ycs~ icrdiiy afternoon and walked over the lcrrilory liicntioncd. to see what. could bc. dear to rcmcdy conditions. There has becn trouble at this point for sov- crul yours durinbr wct scallions. Mud sccnis bound to gulhcr several inclicsi ill tlcptli anti Mayor Iinxtoii has con- tciiilcd that thc difficulty is due to thc trolley tracks bcIng lowur limit the roadway on cltlicr side of them. WILL ENFORCE HEALTH RULES. .7. vmm .wn i «or bill City of Norwak Board Organizes for Corning Year. The board of health of tlio City of Norwalk will shortly issue an cdicl. that all persons having any kind or health cndangcrlng nuisances must got. rid of them In the shortest possible iimc. This board is planning on non tivc campaign that will go Into cffcct. just as soon as the pi‘cscnt lcc disap- pcnrs. \ A iiicctlng of the board for the pur. pose of reorganization was held Thurs- day night at. the City Council cham- bcr_ In Wall street. A full member- ship was present Including Dr. Juices (i. ircgory, Dr. William J. Truccy. Dr. Waiicr Hitchcock. Frank i. .loiics and Charles N. Arnold. These officers \vcro chosen: l’rcslduntwlt‘runk l. .ioncs. Sit't‘i‘t’lllry—Uilal‘it‘fl N. Arnold. The general llcallll of thc city was discussed for somcllmo before an ad- louriiinr-ui was taken. The health offi- cers will make every often to kcep the city's health up to the highest puselv blc standard. .4. w. r Farmer Who Had Boon Drinking Mur- dered or Killed In Quhrrgl. CANAJOIIARIE. N. Y., March iii.- The body of Peter Conrad. a farmer aged 85 years. was found today with the skull crushed. lying in tile cow shed on the farm of his brother, Char. lcs Conrad. it Is believed that he was unordered or killed as the result of a quarrel. The homes of the brothers. bot-h welltlinown farmers. are about a mile apart. last night Peter Conrad drove into this village and In said to have been econ at a hotel under the influence of liquor and in company of several other men. Some time during the night his horse arrived at his own home without a driver and was cared for by Mrs. Conrad. Bloodstslns were traced from the combed to a point near the residence of a neighbor with whom Conrad II said to hays had trouble. “nu. MIAPINO OFF MUG. Ion. put more] of his men to wot-ii yesterday strains the thick mud from the Vail sweet pavement. Previous to starting the scraping and sweeping. “LN _ v ”a better man. of WI 3h; pavement was wet down with wet- ciis a comma. ,j M Yul: WI emu... Lao-«minim will give at th: Artillery on Monday walling. April 4th. tor flood». The Wheeler and Wilton Orchestra of antiseptic, will furnish music. blood forces for a dance. which they their ' j'flmfl‘ begins. I it is the intention or Consultation Ilia. .aohstrlmu of the City Owned highway commission. to have the Wall and Math street pavements flushed nub water Saturday nights when [coil i I countered some of the vicissitudes of t top in his room a number of gold l England have [won furnished by old Street. commissioner Martin Kol- tron Though Worthless. ‘ The passion for mailing collections or articles of various'kinds, and par- tlculariy stamps and coins. in like hope. it springs eternal: in the human breast. “You would be surprised." said a professional collector of coins and stamps. “to know how many utterly worthless specimens are bronsht to me by persons‘ who have perhaps treasured them for long and then, needing money, have come. to me, ex- pecting to be handsomely paid for an article that really has no commercial value whatever. “Sonletlmos, Indeed, I have paid good prices for worthless articles of no use to me at all, to save their own- ers from the disappointment which i could plainly see a refusal would cause them. "Why. l handle on the average pret- ty nearly 500 specimens a day. built stamps and coins, brought In here by people who expect them to be lltcrul~ Iy worth their weight in gold. Yet, in spite of the great number of speci. mens coming into my hands In this way every year. It is only about once in three years that I find anything of real value. V“You see. it’s this way. ’Hardly any goodrare coins moments are cir- culating at large. Almost everything has been picked up by collectors; and it you follow up any rare issue, you can place almost every onwlther find the owner or account for the Is; sue. - "And you will be surprised. per- haps. when I tell you that we are In- debted to burglars for most of what We do find. One of the light-fingered gentry lifts smile rare OItI coins; he has no sentimental fondness for them based on age and possibly associa- tions. and he is unable to make any use of them. 'So he rids himself of the -worth- less and possibly dangerous. or In- crimlnutlng articles; and in that way they drift into our halid‘i.“ 7" A Story of Raphael. the Artist. Raphael, tho great ltalian painter. whose celebrated Biblical pictures are worth.fabulous sums of money. was not a rich man when young. and en- life like many another genius. Once when traveling he put. up at an inn, and remained there, unable to get away through lack of funds to settle his bill, The landlord grow suspicious that such was the case, and his requests for a settlement grew more and more pressing. Finally. young Raphael. In desperation. resort- ed to the following device: He carefully painted upon a table coins, and, placing the table In a cer- tain light that we a startling effect. be packed his new belongings and summoned his host. “There," he exclaimed, with a lord- ly wave of his hand toward the table. “ls enough to settle my bill and more. Now kindly show the way to the door." The innkeeper. with many smiles and bows. uslicrcd his gucst out and then hastencd back to galllcr up his gold. Ills rage and Coasternation when he discovcrod the fraud knew no bounde, until a wealthy English trav- eicr, recognizing. the value of the art put In the work. gladly paid him $50 for the tabla—Stray Stories. Physical Degeneracy. interesting facts regarding question of physical degeneracy the in tailor measurements. A firm in the north of England has compared the measurements for clothing made two generations ago with those of today. the results going no show that chest and hip measurements are now three inches on the average more than they were sixty years ago. The same con- clusion ll reached by the experience of the ready-made cloihlors. who. It is said, nearly always find that the presentday wearers of clothing re- quire distinctly larger sites than their ancestors. Feathers of the Hon. A unique feather misusing contest was recently conducted by a com- pany manufacturing feed for poultry. Five hundred dollars In prises was offered for the bust (tie-sell as to the number of feathers on a hen. The first prise was 3100. Thousands of nuance were received. including home amusing once. one person. who was probably looking for some "comb" scheme. estimated "none at Iii.” Many estimates to the hundreds of thousand: were received, amt-side the million. the highest estimate bo- lnn 600,060,017. The correct number was found to be 8.120. W A Pinning Coincidence. in the full of 18th Lieutenant ll. 3. Merrill no saved from capture by the Confederates through I timely warti- ing given him by a yous: sir! who lived In the neighborhood. He was. able to emp- iiiio the mountains with his detachment lust ahead of his pursue”. and setback to the main lines without losing a man. A short Tightly by Sam. h » 9590!“!!!qu IIAS Ila suasmm MR. APELL'S MISFORTUNE. Eberhardt Apoll. the well-known and popular Norwalk barber. is laid up at his home In St. John avenue, East Norwalk, by u dislocated shoulder. The Injury was sustained as the result of a fall on the Ice some time ago. Dur- ing his absence from his place of Dual» nose, the shop is In charge of his capa- ble assistant, William Krusch. To the Board of County Commission- ers of it‘airfield County. I hereby apply ,for‘s. license to sell Splrltuous and intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Cl- der at 152 Washington street, Town of Norwalk. My place, of buslncss is not. loculcd within 200 loci in a direct. line of a Church Iddlflce or Public School-house, or the premises pertain- ing ilicrclo or any Poi-irtlfilcc, Public liihrary or Cometcry. ilutcd at Norwalk, this 9th (lay of March. A. Il.. 1905. " CARI. SCHMIII. . Applicant. Wc, ilic undcrsigncti. electors and taxpaycrs. as defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk. licrcby endorse the application of the ubovonamcd Carl Scliuub for such liccnsc. March, A. 1)., 1905. Gustav C. Rriedrlcli, Joseph l’opp. Joseph L. Mqual-Ianii, licopold Wehrlc. Henry C, Frocb. I hereby certify that the above nam. 0d endorscrs are electors and taxpay- ers. as defined by law, oi" the Town of Norwalk. _ . Dated at Norwalk, this 10th day of March. A. 1)., 1905. HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk. ml] 18 WALTHAM WATCHES are the best. Mechanical precis- ion. pc‘rfect material and careful finish are the features that have made Walthaln Watches the nest in the world. In gold. gold filled and silver cascs at A. W. Austin’s, l Datcd at. Norwalk. this 9th day of ‘ SKIRTS AN The Heavy Coat will pass in soon. and then you will see ' the SMART. STYLISH COVERT JACKETS. We have some EXCEP'I‘IONAL VALUES to offer this week. Com— mencing Saturday we will place on sale the following at : ' $5.00 an $1.50 = ~ $8.98 and $10.00 ‘ The best and most stylish Jackets you willvfind‘ anywhere at or near the price we offer them during the next few days. EVERY GOOD STYLE IN WOMAN'S WAISTS, SUITS. TRACTIVELY PRICED. ,9 ts it I D MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT- ARE YOU PERFEC GET? DEALERS ARE ALIK PHONE 342-5. 9W BusitnalalluwestPriles IF NOT, DON’T THINK THAT ALL COAL AND ALL The Harris & GansCo.’ TLY SATISFIED WITH THE COAL YOU E. GIVE US A TRIAL. 68 WATER ST. badly as I look." 40 Wall St.“ Nor-walk, Conn. v V OI. ‘~Il l lcr~—"hlcrcy! Detroit it‘rcc Press. Do you Tel. Call 3221. ' QUALITY. ’ Prices may cut some figure; but it’s the quality of the goods that wins. We combine both. . The best goods money can buy is our motto. and sell them at prices consistent withthe maxim living and let live. SEASONAB LE GOODS. Fresh Home Gathered Eggs, 25c doz. Canned Smoked and Salt Fish. Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Butter. Double Cream Cheese. Matchless Teas and Coffees. Fine line Drake’s Cake. C‘ocoanut Macarroons and everything in fancy Cakes, Crackers. Wafers, etc. Lettuce. Celery. Spinach, Cabbage, Cranberries, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, etc., with the most complete assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries that can be found in any first class store. When looking for something good to eat. give us a call. Charles E. Seymour, 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. A LEADING GROCER. Quality Up. Culicr~“Dcarlo, how do you fool of. ‘ter the hull?" ‘ Miss l.iglitfoot-—“Oh. I feel just as ' Maid—"The nurse just slapped one of Prices Down. ‘ w. offer you many good things for entire week It genuine bargain uric. The drop in price of In: is one of the rarest bite of news. and u so cal we are first to follow the market. More or. a few of the many bargain- the economical housewife can't literate skin. I Mrs. h‘oreliundred—“What was that I awful yelplng in the nursery just now? your children." Mrs. Forehundredm really?" "()h! l was afraid somebody had kick- cd Fido." -——Bultlmore. “M“.- .msmt- so” than.“ t .m‘.‘ 80. NORWALK. CONN. -AA-4 strictly Fruit Country Inns, PM 491.. (only), 34o Arman Loan California Home. per pound, 1V“: that he. by some accident. Mai-rill learned the address of his beuefso-’ .~ A correspondence followed, munch o mantis sold to be in rm umi swims vii-u} The most destructive lire ever ‘ Lamond, , . Funny Mollie Potatoes. now let, not limit, (only), ‘ 17° '4 wt Welter label's Imkmt Cocoa. toe so Huntsman with I lb. but No. I10 Hunt lumps with w. it». loin Tier. . 200 so Hunt «amp. with 1 lb No. It Tea. 25 Hunt Mumps with 1 lb. No.87“. 13 Hunt It“! Jill"! I lb. No.11'o’ ’-‘ x. /' 500 What. am. , ~ "I“? 5 Hunt libido: with] dozen choice Flotilla. 10c °"°'°;,° 5 Hunt sump. with a pugs. Person.“ "out 5 Hunt sump: with i but. “Wit . - . It, “umg‘i‘t' , I". “R" V! ”’7 "My Q, :I‘i‘lM lumps with i can latch 10 dug m as with 1 lei .lnvi s I "k" """i m ' "i humming-.1» a master ~ its: u, ,. too , u- s I hit» was HI. luvs » . ,. I" . Module ’ . ,. m l Hunt Mumps, in, man... 7.‘ i. . A it. . ' 'l ' known wit-Jim of Opium. October I and 9. 1871. It covered In one of about three and it half scum nillvil. l shuttle lobe mum. rostrum 17.450 buildinrmullsu as l man. made noiseless ”Wis. WW 1 “who . / at. 4.. i t “I. rimmed... N] n, i m t vii: vsuv’ our stein constant/Jofiiluuim stirrup“. .. .i . M". ii. .ur‘, . I...
Norwalk Chronicler