J _ ’ to return it if possible to thona from ‘ Roller Ch actor No. .38. R. ll. 3 . Macadam. I905. at night o'clock p. m. appointment. of State Treamlrer Walsh _ his record as a judge are such that the ”Judge Light's charge that ho . of piayidg pct-noun] t‘uvorlticu In Iilfi po- ' lion of his rlcasons for failing to ap- no the“. 33 ._ . “Mr ”armor '3: AV. MARCH 28. .905. m Almanac for Tomorrow: Sunrises 5:39; sets 6:15. , High. tide 6m a. m; 7:13 p.‘ m; ' me account. TELEPHOKE . - ‘ “ CALI-3a Mill-nutter. Boolean». " wluolnm Wop. eldltoriol Room. 3 I mat-am Office. Net-walk. 5—». WW» W MRSONIC DIRECTOR Y. j A Slated Convocation of M}; will in hold of to room: Work-«Mark Degree. internally yours. . R. M. Wilcox. Son. AN EXPLANATION DUE. ' The Sentinel has reprinted many edi- torial and other comments from the various state papers regarding the :ludgeship of the Common Pleas Court inFaIriieid County. None have been more to the point than that which fol- lows. taken from yesterday‘s Kepubli— can, in Waterbury. Those who know Judge Light throughout the state will fully endorse the high compliment Which is paid him as a man and oliiciul in the Republican editorial: The excitement in state political circles caused by Governor itoborta' to the common pleas judgcship for Fairficlti county is not likely to die down fit it hurry. Probably public op- inion is never more ucnsilivc than In connection with tho sclcclion of judges for the courts of the state. The bench in still happily regurdo an a sacred in- stitution over which politics ..i*II§,".|.1.iI. have no influence and which personal“ animositios should not touch. But un‘ biased opinion cannot help feeling that both politics‘aud personalities entered for too strongly into this Fairfleld county affair. Judge Light's standing as a man and assertion that he "lacked the judicial temperament" and was therefore not a. fit man to hoid'the position in not convincing, even when the assertion is* made by so distinguished a gentleman as the governor of the static. Rather will opinion Incline to the belief that was “turned down" because he did not sup- port Mr. Roberts when the latter was a candlato for Ihc gubernatorial nomi- nation comes more nearly explaining the executive action. There havu ul- rendy been too many indications that the gOVcrnor was inclined to pay his political debts with public appoint- ments and punislrhia cue-mica at thc expense of the state‘s public aervlcb to make his expinntuion oi" the Light- Waish affair eutirciy piausihlc. There are indications, too. that no will Hill“ used In alienating even more of his friends if he persists in tho lulpcarnncc lliicai acts and looting out privatc vcll~ zeance through the lucdlutu of execu- tive Orders. The, outcome of the il‘nirilcld county judgeahip dispute will bc watched with no little interest. So for the udvantuizo of the situation is all with Judge Light and his friends. (iovurnor Roberts appears at a distinct tiluntlvunlugo and he will have to make. u better explana- point the South Norwalk man than any he has furnished so far before he can fully assure the public that his action in thin cane Willi purely from interest in the good of the public acr- vloe and not from port-tonal motives. THE ROCKEFELLER GIFT. The following letter from Rev. Ger aid H. Beard, Ph. 0..“ formerly pastor of the South Norwalk Congregational Church. was printed last evening in the New Haven Register: Allow me to auggcut that your edi- torial. "Rocketellor ltcbuhed.” seems to quite mil-la the ciomcntary fact that the American Board for Foreign Mia- Iioml is not. receiving money for itself. but» for philanthropic purpoaea. Its case is altogether dim-rout from that of a. man who receives profits from stolen goods for his own advantage. All a matter of fact, of course, It hart not been proved that Mr. Rockefeller'a hundped thousand dollars was made dishoneatly or illrmfgh. unchrlatiun practical. But vdth the Standard Oil company. as with the Consolidated road and most. similar corporations. might‘rnot right. in probably the ruling power. For the nuke of argument. therefore, anuuum that the worst is t. that the, money was htolen mon- ey. All will agree thin. the first duty of a. than or a not of men who come In. to poucsoion of a robbom booty is when?) it was stolen. If that, is im- palli lo. the next duly. because the purest. approximation to the first duty. inmate It for the public. good In the ol philanthropic services. 3 3 3 lpr Instance. the American gov‘ moot could decide with omniscient mum ty, and could legally receive from W ‘ f ' The 3 ,Word Hotel [>- , HMIVME BATH. AT 3 RAGTIVI Pi’tlilll. room. t. ‘wALz. Prop.- NIB .4 " litc mutualluclomo. said—uh out who arc thipvos In America tile thieves all their aloltln goods. what _ prelim he the right thing for tho gov- ]oinAu'i-‘Iulrao or doom POWDER Absoiuuiyi'un [MS ”0 5058111011: erumenl to do with those goods? 0b- vlouaiy. lo return lholn it possible to Ihoso from whom they were stolen. on- viouulygaiao. one would think. it that were Impossible. still to receive them and to use them for the benefit of the people whom it is the government's duty to serve. So of a hospital board, a school. a library. a church, a board of missions. It scarcely needs any argu. ment to show that. it. is not possible an dcr tho present. conditions to return Standard Oil profits to those from whom they are believed to have been illegally extortcd. But It Ia now and then possible to secure some of the profile for beneficcnt uses. And no freedom. and no principle or I‘IEIIIQOIII-i- nous whatever. is compromised by do lug so. . ’l‘hp objociinns that. many an chI mind will impulo an evil motive; that some persons may slur the board. all if its embers wcro l'cupiln: personal profit from its lrcaaiu'y: that even in- telligent critics only fuel that. ii the money In rcl-clvcd the ”church has lost its icudcrship" and cure only for the “almighty dollur;" that there are some pcoplo who actually have tho notion that. all rcligiotm and charitable inali- lulionu ought to bccomc consciences for their contributors, and that. such in‘ utllutions In accepting money for good and unselfish uses must. necessarily imply' approval of the methods by which such money is made-«all these things may Ill‘ incldcutnl to the Amorl. can Board's doiugflts duty. But. if it is the right thing to do they do not count. Misundcrctanding and ancient arc of- ton part of the cost of doing one‘s duty fearlessly. Not hing is more tempting than apparcut plcty. it. would be the easiest thing to give up the moncy and win popular applauac for heroically slapping a mlilionuirc in the face. But the American Botlrd has its duty to-. ward wealth and its duty toward thc ncody people for whom it is at work. just lhc Hiiilli‘. Yours respectfully. GERALD ll. BEARD. SHOT WIFE, THEN LEAPED RIVER. IN Belgian. in Lawrence. Mass., Angered Because Woman Left Him. LAWRENCE. MHHH.. March 28.-- RI‘IIO Nlelcus, u Belgian, and a mill operative shot. and killed his wife at hcr homo hcru today and then. uvnd~ lug pursucru. Icapcd into the Merri- muc lilvor and hold his lit-ad under the Surface until death resulted. Nleiouu and his wll'o had not lived together for the. past four months. After visiting a saloon today. It. is said the luau call. ed on his wife. who. with her six child- rcn. occupicd a house near the rchr. Nictcns accused the woman of having becn in company with another loan. lie was ordorcd lo lcavc the house by the woman. Ilia reply was to draw a rcyolvcr and live five shots point blank at hIl-i wil‘o. Four bullets missed, but one cnlcrcd the eye and reaching the brain canned instant death. As neighbors and persons on the streets who had heard the shots were entering the house. Neltcus rushed out and with half a dozen men close upon him. plunged into the river. The wot- cr was He shallow that his body did not diaappcur,lmt he hold his head under the uurfnct'. and although he was pull- cd out within flvo minutes he hardly breathed after the rescue Nlctdlm Will-I 44 years old. wife was fivo years younger. Hit-l FEMININE TOPICS. Quite an innovation from the usual "April Fool" ditlheu arc thosc‘which de‘ceivo but are delicious to the palate. Table Talk glvou a. menu for such a luncheon and tells how to prepare each dish. For inntance, the cucumberu have all the appcllrunca of being plain cucumbers. but when opened arc [cum] to contain creamed salmon covered with chopped cucumber anti li‘rcnch Halad dressing: the baked potatoes were filled with minced oweotbroad and froah mushrooms; what normed to be ordinary turnovers concealed broil- cd chicken: and so on. ‘ Spinach on toant II-I delicious. but It is Improved by putting a poached egg on top of all. The utyliuh scarf pin in much larger than It hall boon—«Inc. no doubt. to the Intll‘eflllfiid size of the scarf Itself. One hlwuya feels a barons»: when aha first leaves of! her turn. and in anticipation of this feeling Dame Fash- ion han provided the court or cravat made of flower-ll, which may .match those on the hot. Tho/scam widen at the until. are finished with frills , ot lace, and are a (laceration to the costume. , There: are various wayu of malt “ g ‘ up the Anulalse but. embroid out. One will have. hm made with “ram crown and rather than brim bacon“ that code In molt borrowing to liar. Another will like the still. regular brim with a cluster of mail but the hair and H359! peeping out from under mold“ of the crowu. Still another will like-a wreath of flowers all about the crown. Roses. bluatu. poppiow almost any of the blossom can be used - opium: with good effect. ~ » . ‘Wlthr men the nominee shirt 'wlth Immw mobilization, crowing wort-lo. armcd for a collision with the soldiers. territories the rod flag of rcvoil has been raised. lice. quarters. ctc... warships were soul lauded as If in n hustilc country. Poland and the open dctuonstroliona in regarded as bad and significant signs. factory of Max Roth, which occuplcs the five upper floors of a six-story building in Walker atrccl today, start. ed a panic among the 300 girls employ. narrow stoop stairway, leading front mm will be 3 ”NOTICE: the youha Nobility Oi Meadow Urge that homo Action Be Taken boon. S'l'. ll'ltl'I‘biRilIiIIRil. March 28.-'I“llo action of the nobility/.0! the govern- ment of Moscow, at the meeting held yesterday in urging the necessity for Home measure of popular ruproaouta- lion while taking a distinct stand axainst'a constitutional government of the kind enjoyed by the natives of \ : Wednesdan, March 29th.. ' Domino. Western Europe, introduced the first organized conservative element in the situation. Most. of the nobles are landed proprietorulwho have become greatly alurmml by tho ilcnsant move ment. which in threatening property III the country and they will undoublv vdiy try to l'iiIIy to their ltllppori. the city propcrty IlIII‘I'i'HIH all of which lhcy any iil‘t,‘ endangered by the grow. lug, ildc. ol’ Iawlcuuucuu. ’I‘Ilo uoblca urge that the time has come for co- WE BEG TO ANNOUNOE OUR ANNUAL SPRING DISPLAY OF MILLINERY. Copies of the moat fumouu French modula; aloo coplcf-l of tho smart. Amcrlcnn models. and “last. but not least. Will‘kl'UOIIl are genus of tile mllllnera‘ art. You two cordially lnvitcddo tho upclling week. Anniversary iiI'It‘PH will In- it flit-tor during tho upln lug. Ihc. croutlona from our own uliolul this gut-gonna diupluy durillh’ A NINE DAYS BALE! A NINE OAvxs'wONOEnl ' - Stncntocnth . Timid or 3am Sate . I O operation with the government for mu- tual aclf~pmteclion.. pointing out that the, strikes in the cities by sending POPULAR AMIJBEMENTS. V PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED. thousandu of workmen filled with rev- olutionary ideas hack to their villagcu besides introducing the political ideas among the peasants only increaaes the Iatteru' demands. in many districts the landlords are organizing guards to protect their property at their own expense, the troops which the govern- ment is able to send being Insudicieut. Roving bands of peasants continue to pillage, burn and murder in the Chernigov government and in Tom. boft. Kazan and other governments in the oouth. The few troops hcrc anti there are powerless. 'I‘ll whoic pea. sant population Is affected more or Ices. The parish pricatu under instruc- tions from the Holy Synod arc. doubt all possible to quiet the peasants. but without making any appreciablc Im~ precision. Willi warm weather a crl. his will conic. capcciully if it in no compuuicd by orders for uuolhcr cit in the nlcan- iuc IIII‘ situation In the Caucasus in A static bordering on civil war exists in tho Kubau Icrri~ tory. whcro the population has been In the Georgia. Mingrciiu and Innate At Yaltu. Crimea. after the popula- tion had wrcckcd the Vodka shops. po- from Schaatopol. and marincu Wt-rc The. rcncwnl of the bomb outrages in Finland against conscription are both I PANIC IN SHIRT WAIST SHOP. 300 Girls Started Down NarrOw Stair- at Cry Of Fire. NEW YORK. March 2S.—A trifling blaze, caused by the ignition of u ucw‘spnper from a spark from on elm lrical apparatus, in the shirt wuial PRICES . . . . a 0 SETS Tun A Thief“ m ONE NIGHT ONLY. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART. NEW.YORK'8 BIG HIT. “The Fatal Wed- dlng ” More Scenery Sen-ation'EllOcts Than All Others Oombimd. . A STRONG CAST. . .n-..~... HOYT'S THEATRE. SATURDAY, APRIL lST, MATINEE AND mom; STETeths “Big Double,” in... Toms.” ’ THE BANNER OF THEM ALL. so—PEOPLE—so 2—ropsvs—2 2—LAWYER MARKS—2 Singing, Dancing. It beats a Circus. PRICES: Evening ................ 106, 200, 30c "Matinee. Children. 10c; Adults. 20c. Seats on sale Tue-day. Much 28th. '53:. 26c, 35c, 50c Seats on Sale Saturday. March 25th. Cakewalk and many other up-tO-date specialties. Grand Street Parade at 12 O‘clock. Don’t miss it. ATLANTA, (la. 3 March 28.~A Southern Railway passenger train was derailed late last night. near Andrews. N. (3. Several persona. including F. D. Collin and J. K. Barker. passengers, were hurt. none fatally. To the Board of County Commission era of lt‘airiield County. . I hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituoua and Intoxicating Liquora, Ale. Inger Beer, Rhine Wine and CI- dcr at NO. i Mechanic street. Town of Norwalk. My place of business Is not located within 200 feet in a di- ' rccl line of a Church Editicc or Pub. lic School-haunt», or the promises per- taining thcrcto or any Post-Office. Pub- lil- Library or Cemetery. ihltcd at Norwalk. this 2t)th.duy of Marci], A. IL. 1905, STEPHEN BALAZS. Applicant. Wc. tho uudcralgncd, cloclors‘ and inxpuycra M defined by law. of the Town of Norwulk. hclwbywndorao tho uppiicullou of the allow-named Steph- cn iiuluzs for such license. ' Ilulcd at Norwaik, this 20th day of March. A. 1).. 1905. .i. ll, Itcllly, Samuel Taylor, Eugene S. ballin. Gustav A. Mueller. Joaeph F. McFarland. I hereby certify that the above nam- cd cudorucrs nro electors and taxpay‘ era, as defined by law, of the Town of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk. this 20th day Of March. A. 1)., 1905. HERBERT R. SMITH. Town Clerk. itlroal. Nose and Ear. . _.._L_ , Any diseased condition of the Throat. Nose or Ear aucccssfullyhud aniontillt'ally irratcd and cured by tho IBIIWI and most improved methods and remcdlcu. Now inhtalled al.‘ 66 South Main strcct_ and any calling will be cd there. There is but. one exit. bc- aidcs lilo lirc escapes. this being a nil lht- lioora. thu the cry of “W was ruined the girls crowded down this stairway. falling ovcr anti trump- Iiug upon cut-h other in their nlud fcar and lit-fore oil were out a dozen of lhclu fuintcd from fright nod alight injuries, The fire was extinguished with little damage. The worst. cougcalion won at n Inuit ing in tho stairway. at. the second floor. In the frantic struggle to force.I their way down the clogged stairs the girls (ll M Chowder. ltlc linked Beans, flc Cream Potatoes, 5c Cottage Cheese.2c MENU “SUPPER bit » . Ladles‘ lid 5061in of the First M. E. Church, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29. FROM 6 O'CLOCK. Crcam‘ Puffs. :ic Calm. 30 Doughnuts. do. Pumpkin l’i‘e. 5c lit-Itch Sniatl. ltlc cat Ixmf. 10c ICE CREAM. 100. TEA AND COFFEE. 5c.‘ girl-n mnnultation and examination free. by a specialist who has been con- nl‘i‘It'Il with tho Newi'ork Hospital. WAGE WORKE‘RS' HOSP. SOCIETY. Branch, 66 SO. Main 8:. Treatment hours. am, 1-4, 7.8. trampled upon one another and tho panic was increased by the conduct of some of the men employees \vhp lruur pied upon the women in their own haste to escape. in this crush on tho stairs ouc girl's hip wan fracturod. 0n the fifth floor, a foreman umucd Armstrong. tried to hold the door to the stairs in the face of the frenzied employees on that floor so that they should not join the crowd on the stairs. A young ltallan drew a knifc. and threateucd to cut Armstrong to picc- ca If he. did not upon the door. The foreman tlid so and tho crowd rushed through to join the puma already :rowdiug the atairwnys, REMOVING WIRES FROM TREES. 1 Mayor Buxton and Superintendent: BO" and Nutting Make an Examination. Mayor George B. Burton, of Norv walk, is determined that the wit-cu of the Southern New England Telephone Company and the Connecticut. Railway and Lighting Company shall not root on city trees and at hill suggestion the (lily Council delivered an ultimatum to the companies that unless the wires were romovod by April int. the city would proceed to have their position changed Irrespective of the consistence oi‘ tho company. Superintendent Iii. ll. Boats, of the line construction department of the lo cal system of the trolley company. and Manager M. ‘H. Nuttlug. of the South Norwalk Division of the telephone company met yesterday afternoon and drove about the city. The mayor pointed out the objectionable condi- tions to the gentlemen. Mayor Burton maintains that the wires are killing many beautiful trees in the city by eat- Inx Into them and allowing the slip to run. CAR. FELL THIRTY HIT. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. March 28. -A Michigan Central and o. Pei-é Moi- quatte truth that Inc had on collision on the American and of the Cantilever Bridge today. Three on" Were do- railed and pitched over into the utreel below; a diataueo of thirty feel. our- wing with them: uwit’chman’ti nhauty. in which won I tad Patrick Whalcn. a switch tender, ‘ ho received severe idiot-loll. Goal-lo Kohmle. of Niagara ...__..— wound. too. It! bnvlmz home of her . ‘ Tanned. m. z ' V I \ traumatic. biotic with thopocyot.» ,, Wallis. tho couductmptiibo Pore More quota tum also WM badly bruised and Inland mutually . _. 3. . . l ' l Ihc idiom 0...... Savings Iidllii. I. Norwalk. Conn. March 20, .1905. At a meeting of the directors of the il‘nrilchl County Savings Bank. bold thin day. a dlvldcnd at the rate of 4 per cent. per anmuu was declared to depositors. from the earnnigs of the pix months ending March slat, 1905. Tin,- some will ho credited to deposi- tors on and after April 11th. 1905. - SEYMOUR CURTIS, Treasurer. From April lot—Immediate Ponenlon THREE STORES IN,THE ' fuilon Building 0n the Steamboat Property Water St. Soillil Norwalit. ALsO THREE upped FLOORS In other buildlnnl on the um. proper. ty. cultablg for Light Manufacturing In Carpentur shopl. Taylor and Golden 74 Washington Street. We; have I received a shipment of PALATAILI (chum-n 3 Godllvar on with Mali and HypbphOIphltgi-_. it“ Price Juntgltt'illg neuron thorn out. till: a moulding co valuablo in undulations of the throat, about and lunar, hadron. building up the union In landfill. We mail this propariltioti‘. timed: lulu iv worth it»; lit the round t “Strictly Fresh“ t l I I a”. ..-.~W~..-.. w. Egg». a... We “cm i \ Merchandise, therefore our Annive On Wednesday morning, March 29, 8 oclock, 'we begin to colberate t the Seventeenth Birthday of the Boston Store. That it may be fitting- Iy observed we have Inaugurated this Gigantic Select-New Spring Mere --. chandise at Extraordinary Price Concessions. The Anniversary commencing as it does, just on the-Everett Spring, and Summer openings, is thrice welcome. It is the momehtwdu need Iona for the Boat Merchandise than the usual price'hel‘e or elsewhere. During the Halo wc want everybody to visit our‘store, hence we will - not St‘liii Mull. 'l‘clcphoue or i). t). rsary Gift Will be at least onethird I ll. Ui‘iit‘l‘H. NEW NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE. HARTFORD, March 28.—'I‘he Meri- den Times Publit-lhing Co.. Of Meriden. filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday. The company is capitalized at $20,000 and the inwrporators are Henry C. Otto. Geo. W. Otto and Richard F. Dossln. all of Merldon. Grant’s Restaluant . 88 North Main Street, South Nomalk. BEST PLACE iN TOWN TO GET 10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHES: REGU. LAR DINNER. 25 CENTS; 21 MEALS FOR $3.50. ALL HOME MADE BAKERY. are the best. Mechanical precis- ion. pcri‘cct material and careful finish are the features that have made Waitham Watches the out" . in the world.‘ In gold, gold 3 - filled and silver cases at A. W. Austin’s, 40 Wall st. Norwalk. Conn. y E O Tel. Call 325-4. Spring Vega tables. FINE BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE. FRESH GARDEN RADISHES. ‘ VINELAND SWEET POTATOES. 3 . EXTRA FINE CELERY. CRANBERRIES. FINE TABLE APPLES. LARGE FANCY BANANAS. . TOMATOES. BERMUDA POTATOES. 7, 3- " SPINACH. PARSLEY. CABBAGE. GRAPE FRUIT. INDIAN EXTRA FNE NAVEL ORANGES. Eggs. Eggs. Eggs. ' FRESH HOME LAID noes, 23c Dozen. t EVER“:v ONE GUARANTEED FRESH. Charles E. Seymour. 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. can. LEADING GRO Vefy Best Maine Fatalities. , Lean Californiaflmtis'vreet tender moat.) .Onlyflfolbf“ Walter Baker’s area, 3 " I I ' 1 .. '. f9 - "AT mum YORK groan. 5, 1: Ocean, largo tip, .~. RIVER ORANGES. I u l l o . I'Iw‘d - r 3 5M ’ s i SO. NORWALK. CONN. d iia'ls'515 Per peokgiéc M . t v" fr‘.’ . .-., . . 79,59"?- of cantor; plant; , ‘ ash-Ewan WE OWE Tntf'rhuous hour saith.
Norwalk Chronicler