WQWLTY ‘5 “"
i
V.
working for unused alcohol. .
thoyihavo a strong object lesson
. lhdywlll be able to use with ad-
tawn- soomu the new magmas.
bios. Congress had adjourned
wood by the Wood Products com»
, My. which. practically controls the *
manufacture of this article. without. it. 3
la'ouortodrany justification is the .
rural or changed trade conditions. The
. Vance. which amounts to ten cents a
gallon. applies on all grades, and
brings the price to the basis oioovsnv
tyoents a gallon for the 95 per cent.
go quite generally. and these chiefly
evidencethe confidence ‘of retailers
with regard to the volume of spies.
There is no disposition . ,
moderate quantity. as the color dues.
tlou is considered as yet to be settled.
it is generally believed that colors will.
be popular in still hats. but it is feared
that unless business materially "im-
proves many consumers will continue
to wear black hats. and that it would
be best: to be conservative. ‘
if the selling price of wood alcohol
continues to advance it. will soon be
doubly deadly as a beverage~and
what. will poor robin do than?
Reports indicate that soil hats are
the popular sellers in a large part of
the west. southwest and south. The
hole in good request. are in black and
shades of brown. in the above. sections
novelties find more than usual favor,
and sales in hats of that. class show a
fair increase; the demand is for med-
ium to higher priced grades, with some
advance in the volume of orders for
the latter.
Some of the new shapes in soft hats
are bent to be successes—~bent dis-
tinctly out at the rear or one side. or
both sides, and down in front or at
one side; sometimes the effect is
fairly good and in not a few examples
the observer is simply impressed with
the opinion that special elicris have
been made to muss the outlines, or
that the sample has been handled with
undue carelessness. in other shapes
the crowns, when not dented. do not
appear to have been made on a block.
unless the block was a hub.
In showing colored stiff hats to pros-
pective buyers do not be lukewarm
about it; present their merits and
claims to favor heartily. offer them as
the correct. things for spring, and be
so earnest about it that the buyer will
be convinced and you will have no
difficulty in effecting sales, Every such
stiff hat sold will undoubtedly effect
the sale of more, as consumers who
want to be up~to~datc follow the load.
ers. and 'wlll certainly note the now-
ness in the color.
“What do you suppose this hot
wolghs‘?" said the batter. taking up a
fine $8 top hat of silk. "About it
pound," the patron hazarded. "Only a
little over a quarter of a pound. il‘lvc
ounces to be precise. No good but."
said the batter, "runs owr tour or live
ounces nowadays." "This whlic foil
hat. it is worth $25 weighs less than
one ounce. This new $5 derby hat
weighs four ounces. Straw hats run
from two to four ounces in weight."
—-Brown's Tips.
Patents in but making
are reported as follows:
No. 783.246, hat-making machine. M.
A. Cumin. New York; patented Feb. 21.
1005.
No. 782,liiti, hut curling machine.
West Orangch. J.. patented Feb. 7.
1901').
'No. 779.250. date Jan. 3. 1905. Hot
Stretcher. Micheal W. Boyle, Bloom-
field, N. J.
No. 781.435, dated Jan. 31. 1905. Hat.
Cornelius M. Lau. North Braddock. Pa.
No. 781,0b9. dated Jan. 31. 1905. Hat-
llning. Robert S. C. Fuller, New York
machinery
cit .
bio. 780. 782. dated Jan. ‘14. 1905. Hot
met. Jeremiah .l. Curtis. Jersey (lily.
No. 780.749. datcd'Jan. 24 1905. Head
for bat presses. Frederick H. l-lawley.
Amherst. Mass.
No. 779.242. dated Jan. 3. 1905. list
brim curling machine. Rudolph (l.
Bogschuoider and Gustav Segschneld-
or. Yonkers. N; Y.
THREE KlLLID IN EXPLOBlON.
Sawmill Bollor Explode: —- Bodies
' Blown 200 Yards.
HUNT GTON. W. Va, March 31.»—
On Sand tone Creek. in Mingo coun-
ty. yesterday. a boiler in a small saw.
mill owned by Walter Farrel blow
up. killed three men and injured two
others. The dead are .lohn Sandman.
Green Sandman and William Hender-
son.
Portions of the victim's bodies wort-
blown 300 yards. The Sandman boys
were both in their teens and worn
yiaitorutat the mill. not being oinploy-
od there. The entire structure was
wmktiti’ and a portion of the wreckage
was destroyed by lire.
NORWALK CHARTER CHANGES.
Ilit to Have a Hearing April 13. lo-
, for. Committee on cum and
lot-Ought. '
The legislative bulletin announces
that on April is there will be a hear-
‘ing at Hartford before the committee
on cities and borough. of the bill pro
vidin for changes in the charm of
the o ty of Narnia. The bill changes
tho fiscal your and printout that the
administrative year shall bugle a few
woolts'soouor than at present.
it is understood that tho mayor. the
Council and the corporation season
will attend the hearing. '
‘1 .3 W 3 '1
”do rmo' Cgflllfll. ’
it 1 Y K. March rpm-.1131-
tm smith. tmtydhroo yms of i
“on” of»). Wilson smith. of Boo-
‘ t suicide in a West
hhousa‘ folio: ‘bh 3km!
' ' e n an on-
mhgtllh mam ‘her act; "the
willi‘wlwm. Mrs-.1» stints il'f '
so
that so a affairs bad
I N it
to ban. a week before themarksi. ‘
stations on wood alcohol nomad? . ‘
ngrads. ,. .. . . . .
it is evident. that flat set stills-Will '
to buy in more ‘ ‘
l
i
‘ .' ‘eey-i ha _
in the “smears." In‘dcsigri.
general appeartiiice, they equal any on
1‘34
Too
essential features and
the market; 1
Made,by a foundry established in 1830;
Embodmi“ sfiws reliability. h l ‘
. lr' .; t. . . t excusv;
“lg IllQWm room) many of em a
”latent new ii firmin- "Ital-class” motel: 1
Hence their scoot-loin -‘
“ l " “FOX? L..LB BY ;‘ , fi
. was". IN scum“ no
titan trespass. "iii schism.
a
.uyw aha .
l
..
Business, The Evening Sentinel has again entered the
0 Printing Business.
plant, directly opposite The Sentinel Office. The office
is fully equipped with
THE lint runs
Loni this [11‘ TYPE.
and with every facility for any kind of printing from a
visiting card to a lull bound book. Especial attention
will be given to
Clinton Printing of it binds
and will be executed ,‘
in the talesi~-8iglei ill’ the in!
W
The business will be conducted under the name of
“THE SENTINEL ART PRINT,”
and no efforts will be spared to entitle it to the name—-
the object being to make its productions of the most ar-
tistic character and to execute all orders
‘ t
~ I
IN THE MOST PROMPT ”W.
o
The continuance of patronage heretofore extended to
the office, and any and all orders for printing are respect-
fully solicited.
in
measured 'er
1 ll 1.0M“ ringstoln.1Vlvion
lflsi Wren Nichgi’s: ‘Pauiiuo West.
. ~ “ t err. Willie must/1 and Little Elsie
' nits, Merchant. to En lain.
11* \ ‘~ 8. alien.
Having purchased the Freeman Art Printing Plant and ‘1
Ito. ‘ White and Brass Curtain Pol-s.
w w courts. ,
GI Ocelot Nix in suit a.‘ M. s.
... «doughnut» ' 1”,,va
The twoovsnlugs oils liter given
we‘flwt diminution ,Wedines.
"on “raw or a dime .as
stated. tilled with mirth. ho tableaux
Autonomous. l‘ .~
Wobl‘dhy. '
2 unoblu0*M“MMi~wWM-' ' r1 1
“Hum ‘-
.. O’Brien.
The P
hiiosohpher Puzzled.
" "it“.David Green.
‘Betty's Surprise.
Mrs. Jul). Nichols.
Betty and the Bear,
., -. Thursday.
Two Sunday Schools, 1
Myron Nichols. Pauline Westcry.
Twin Sundayflchooisii‘
1 Vivian Nichols.
0n Picket, - . .
Daniel Green.
The Wounded Soldier,
‘ punter Green. ‘
Moses in the Bull nuptial.
Mrs. Alien Allin. Mrs. Nichols. Mrs.
William Hiiloard.
The Three Merry Maids,
Mrs. Hilliard, Miss Emily
» Miss: 11. Nichols. .
The parts of the above programs
were interspersed by laughter and .
through appropriate readings by Mrs.
John Beers. Mrs. William Hillaird and
Mrs. J. D. Nichols. --M-rs. Alien Akin
added much pleasure to these enter-
tainments by rendering with the use of
her phonograph several choice selec-
tions. The scenic arrangement for
tho tableaux was the work of the. pas.
for. Rev. Mr. Nichols. which showed
excellent skill and ingenuity.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.
YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS.
One of the leading social events of
the season will be the appearance of
the Yale Glee. Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs at Hoyt's Theatre, Friday. April
7. The party canalsts for forty-three
young men besides the manager and
his assistant. 'l‘hcy travel in three
private cars. enjoying the best of lots
‘ury. The appearance of the clubs here
is regarded more as a social event.
than an entertainment, although the
enviable reputation of the Yale men
entitles them to a place in the front
rank as entertainers. it is indeed a
rich treat to be able to listen to the
characteristic «songs of the Glee club
and the bright music of the Banjo
and Mandolin clubs. it is a genuine
pleasure lobe privileged to get such
a delightful glimpse of Yale life
through these young men.~who hold
such onvlcd places in college life-—
for every Yale man aspires to a place
on one of theseclabs. The trip this
year will be through the Middle West.
as far north as Chicago and as far
south as Washington. where President
Roosevalt will receive the ‘clubs. The
annual Easter trip of the clubs in-
cludes Old Point Comfort, where ibcy
remain three days, suit their appear-
ance is regarded as one of the leading
social attractions in the gay life at
Fortress Monroe.
TllEA'l‘RlCAL ENTERTAINMENT.
‘ A veteran theatregoer whose fad is
farcecomcdy thus defines the phrase
“Theatrical Entertainment." “A per-
formance that causes one to look
pleasant. then smile. than grin. than
laugh. then roar with morrlmcnt."
This actually describes the conditions
which exist among the audiences that
attend the Bloudoll. h. Fenoessy pro-
duction of the cclqbratod laugh-tasking
“The Katzenjammer Kids." which
comes to lioyt's Theatre. on Tuesday.
April’ith. it is the. iuostamualng show
that will be seen here this season. The
company includes such well known
artists as Baker & Lynn. the premier
dcllneators of Juvenile Comedy. Wal-
ly Clark, the, popular German Comed-
ian. Robinson Sisters. Acrobatic Mar-
vels. Major Crlqul'o. the tiniest com-
.odian. before the public. Day I: Vestal.
Novelty Act. William Baker. Mono-
logue Comedian. Josie liaison. Chic
Boubrotte, George V. Baker. Charac-
ter comedian. and many others equal-
ly well known to fame.
Hubbard.
-——Ten thousand demons gnawing
away‘ at one‘s vitals couldn't be much
worse than the tortures of itching
piles. Yet there's a cure. Dean's
Ointment never fails.
Tho doctor's bill has made many a
also feel billous.
i
will Plinth.
motto:- of taste. we have ovorythlng
in color, design and grade. w'. will
aid you in making selections that will
harmonise with your other interior
decorations. '
to output.
Window shades and picture from".
IPICIM. ‘
' i. .u ”t“: s
Cloth Window sandal. with film.
100-
! .
Painter‘s Supplies, Crockery. om
"y‘r". m; ‘ ‘ H U" ” - . M
».’ Pointing autism am
7?: m am yr ‘ My fr
.“ it?"
so
y.
I 'oav- . a. 511%?)
a washrooms“
tumor; can, '5
The
Selecting Wall Paper is” largely a,
on. '.
Will“.
73“” ,. ..
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Win. .5.
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. ‘ . '9‘ 1“! ‘ t. a. on”
4“. . " w “1‘ y ,, ‘7" em ‘3’?! i.
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winemaker! 1853 .
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1 April third - eighth.
-J‘l
Wit'» the advcut'oi' April we liccp our "Annual, trait.-
Week. Mon-lay it opens‘antl we shall hold an entire week
of festivities. it is an event always anticipated and people
await it with expectant pleasure. In reality Fair Week is ar-
ranged for the special recreation and interest of our custom-
f'l‘h‘ giving them exhibitions of new styles in wearing apparel,
new ideas in house furnishings antlyintcrior decorations, and
an early glimpsc of summer goods of all lginds.
The several stores with tlteirdifi’crcnt sections have
been planning for this occasion for months and each will
have its individual attractions. ;
You may buy goods if you desire, but whether you do or
not. you are our guests for the week. , ' ‘
One of the large rooms in tliel'hrniturc store is being
converted into a iiowcry and enchanting salon, and here tca
will be served every afternoon and Saturday evening when
Fair chk closes.
VA Recital oi the Angclus l’iono'will take place in this
room every morning from ten o'clock until half after clcvcn.
Afternoon Recitals by Jerome May's Orchestra from
two o'clock until liaii‘aitcr l’ou‘r. '*
Vocal solos by Mr. J. J. Fisher.
A Souvenir will be presented to those who purchase
goods amounting to two dollars or over. This Souvenir is
a dainty and artistic production ordered from Germany scr-
cral months ago. dc-
ligbtcd with it.
We are certain you will be
Make arrangements to conic every day.
enngs
"H"—"“'"_‘—
. 5
1 We are Now Prepared .to show full Lines
of Spring Floor Coverings.
. 4 CARPETS ' «
luarain, Tapesttu; Brussels. Veiveis. BOdll
Brussels.
‘ i
t .
China and Japanese Maltinas.‘0il Cloths.
and Linoleums. Mats audaltugs '
0 Shades to Orders Specialiiu.
' .. ~ t
1, 'l r vi“? “i I”
shaman:
in classrooms ST.. scorn, uoawamc. coup.
Telephone 3 3-6. .
. - .u “l' , Uni 1. .3. 1': .Lw; ; ..
Hod, the genuine. m Mattias to thoroughly hygienic.
it out boson-littlest! do: amnion carpet anywhere, being pliable and
uuhnokablo. ciuanand odorless... HM no pop to colloit. dust or list.
Conti- muoo dud impair in" it. #1110831. ”mam “my by
moths. Buffalo bags or other postal it does. not mum or break. his.
brainwashing- and sum not mar slippery.
you cannot got a floorvoovoring that will be so attractive, artistic. sanitary
and durable as Hell and Kabil“‘llfitting‘i." "
v‘.’
ordina'fui an enema
“if," -’ is . J, ' ‘lgl’f ’l. t
alvtiiraczoril‘iid Emil“ 5”“.
_ and effective.
0:42..
. 8:811. 4:0“. 4:
No matter what you buy ‘
19‘,IQRY.
' 1,,
.‘lhflfit‘l’l‘t’.
‘ t‘
uninsuusltou 3.. {go-3. f ‘
w...“ u t ’
THE COURT OF COMMON PLIAG
(Bridgeport. Toloxram-Union).
The animus of the resolution
which Senator Jeremiah Donovan
of Norwalk. sought to introduce at:
Hartford for the purpose of repeat-
ing. the not eotablishtu . the snail.
out court of common“ p can of run.
ilold county is perhaps monocultur-
ful." Nevertheless after the smoke of
tho ‘ «samuramnr optimality “ “hail
iguana}; flied away.,“tlte‘subm till
0 a may very or y
the attention of the l initiator“ it.“
Thu original demand or‘th‘o creation
of the court was probably at impurity
tit-c. its ostabiishhloat’a ordodiitwo
lucrative slnoouras which unfit bolts
on as party Marti-Ail; was Wagon
sous to the mlnorcri daisirtitho mo
up before the city cdumvsnddt was a
very crest convenience to thetaw.
stars who send ‘ led =1 air codes. Upon
the gmundtof scents .‘or the tilted.
hoodwof the [was of in oil bsihg’1fur-
toured by it. thosewho pleaded for it
could tindiallttle to urge. 1 j w 1
Min:- some yearned experiment if
has been demonstrated“ that it is not
needed and that“ it ”presents actual ob-
atacle‘oi to. tiw prompt ands certain 61‘
caution of the law. .
Senator lboliovm's assertions“ 'Ithhl;
the entire business of the criminal
term of the court could be transacted
in half an hour, and that thefluperlor
Court could. attend. to the businoasaof
a your in five days are conceded to be
tolerably correct. These. however. are
the least of‘ the accusations Bridge-
port would bo inclined to bring against;
it: The ultimate objection lies 1 in
the fact that the institution of . the
criminal court of'cornmon 'pleas has
sensibly lmpalned the dignity and elite.
lency of the city court. It has promo .
led a daily abuse oftthe right. of ap-
peal which is growing to be aseriouo
matter. '
Appeals to the Superior Court are
not lightly undertaken. The period.
which elapses between the appeal and
decision is often one of'conslderablo
length. the person who has been con-
victed in the lower court remains“.
der bands, and incurs a large addlti -
al- amount of legal expenses. The
criminal court of common pleas meets
frequently. settlements are-made in it
with comparativereaso; and the am-
papers are so accustomed to regard
its doing as unimportant thattlrereis
little publicity. Hence ithas notice
ally become a. device for evad pg the
about ofa conviction. ‘Crimtusls apc
post from the decisions “of-the 'city
court upon the most trivial pretencea;
but custom makes it difficult to di‘sab
low these appeals and they‘are‘ usual-
ly granted. "Phenols object is' to
avoid the lmmediato‘xoxeoution'of the
sentence, and the consequent disgrace
or injury‘to business. The case is
therefore transferred to the criminal
court of common pleas where; as far
as the general public is concerned, it.
drops out of sight. ‘ inadayoor two
it is forgotten. Nobody; cares to in,
vostlgate its final disposal. ‘
It was “appealed." and however sof-
lous the offence may have been, that
is the end of‘lt. ‘ f'
The Telegram respectfully -. cone
tends that such a state of things is
contrary to the best lnterestsiof'pubv
tic morality. Reverence for law' is
lessened. and a sense of its uncertain-
ty and imperfection is substituted in
place of the confidence its administra-
tion should inspire. " " ‘
ignorant people receive the inn
presslon that there are. so many
chances of evading punishment that
minor'offenoos may almost be com-
mitted with impunity. To diminish
crime, punishment must be open. swift;
No doubt the criminal court of
common pleas ls dear to the politicians
whoareceive salaries from it. and to a.
certain class of habitual offenders who
consistently shun notoriety. 'As an
aid to'iustlce it has proved a failure.
There have been no defects in its ad-
ministration which has admitedly been
excellent. Its faults are radical. and
inherent in its very constitution: Some
» day when it is no longer a party ques-
“ tion, and impartial discussion is pos-
sible, the legislature will do well to
abolish it... ' 1 1 ' " ‘1 1
. ... ,. y-I _, 1 .
*ro CURE A COLD lN DNI: DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets.
All druxgists refund the money if it
fellatio cure. E. W. Grows signature
is o ouch box. 250. - N
NEW YORK. saw HAVEN a
. HARTFORD RAILROAD.
u...— l
. 'l’lMI,TAIJal.,~~ . i.
In Iffoot- Daemon 4. 1004.
LEAVI 'oourl-t nonwaiit Ion
. NIW vonk.
A. Ills—12:53:: 6:381, Elfin; 0:108.
6:60p tubby-4:40. 3:201, It“. 9:072.
9:323. 9:51. 10:55:. 11:41.
r. u.-—12:lsc. 11:05, 3205:, 3:51.
6210:. 5:40. ‘dztlls. 1:361; 1:383.
8:001, 0158:. 10:88.
-- Caution. ‘ .
Anus-13:63:. 6:383, 15:45:. 3:58.
P. u.—-z:5iix. 3:061. his, 0:91;.
7:2sjs:oox.r:utr. 10:14.;
new you ran spurs tioIIWAi.
1‘ A. M.—4:50,5:50.01§0. tampon.
. film. 9:001. 101931, :IOiMsnuiMl.
11.08. . . . . . .
Pu M.—1220k.~ 1:05. ”0%; It“.
. 4:88, 8:0 5:01.
1:27. 0:003. 6:01, 8:003. It”. 11:00:.
08:00:. .r .,
LIL—lilooflztfi‘ot U '
P. Ila—5:02. 0:00, I: 0, 11%”. mm.
. OOUTH NORWMMW‘ 1'0 NIW
HAVIM. outttoj ,s ‘1‘-
: If.-1 marinas; our» 0::
7: ill“..~::liu,ioitlk.11rf' it“ i
P. law-11:05:. 1:11. It” ‘dllb.
5:86. 0:071. 6:88. 7:10;, Oil “111“.
up.” in ya « g o.
P‘. ”fiz‘ ..%al‘:w “o ...t¢
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ro com: douwsuk.
lfiflwi‘fllmfl‘rfldfl 10'th ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler