em.
Sunrises 5 :35; sets 6: I9.
'fire, because the fire started through
~aelzure or interruption."
, annual.
mm ,m Idlhr “9...: Proprietor.
FRIDAY. MARCH 3:, 1905.
W Almanac
for Tmmu
flightidegz Iga.m.;9:44p. m.
IVINIuo mantel. TILIPHORI
held on avidity. Ilium 9. The onmmlt- The addition will‘htcldifd a new core '
333.3343...“ gum“... . 3:1; is“ to nghormgumog3 4 {garments grass “Rn auditorium “D“ “W ‘ ‘ ‘
Gm 888 .
M "mum Office. matters in conhectlon with it. p n 0"“ ry here will so
"'8 qlderlll ROOM.
“- "lunch Office, Norwalk, "“1
4msoilirc nzfiicros r.”
Oil! Well Lodge, No. 100, F. A A. M,
31"“ loin Donovan block, on Washington
fir-thud third Tuesdays of each month
mini and Aufllht excepted—«nt8 So'cioc-
All onto Mill omdlally invited.
Charles”;‘ M ills. W. hi. Robe rt M. Wil-
Iutlor Chhptor. No. as, u. A. M.
Hoots in Donovan Block 138 Washington
at... second and forrth Tuesday: of each
monthé—Julyflznd August excepted—oil!
h. All al Arch Manor}: oordiu he”
luv tad Andrew Waltonfl Robert
M. lloox, Soc
Dphir' Chop.,No.52, Order East-m Star
Meet: in Donovan hlock, ltltl Washington
at, second and fourth Friday» of each
ninth-July and August excepted --aI.'II4rI
mafia g In. All members of Order of
rn tarmnliallviuvlwd. MiIuINena
wlanrl. w. \i.
Min ldn Sharer, See
GOVERNOR DOES NOT REPLY.
Several days have passed and still
Governor Roberts has made no reply
to the request for "reasons" made by
Judge Light. As yet not one of Gov-
ernor Roberts' apologists have at
tempted to uphold him since the letter
sent by Judge Light to the Hartford
Content. It would seem almost time
that he should reply to the charges of
"lack of memory."
in an interview in the Hartford
Courant Governor Roberts stated “I
hadn't promised the appointment to
anybody or made up my mind whom i
should appoint-previously to receiving
Judge Light's letter of March 18."
In his letter to the Courant Judge
Light stated “Let, me refresh the Gov-
ernor's memory and say to him that
a number of days prior to the receipt
of my letter he told two of my friends,
to each of whom he had previouIRyot-
fered the judgeship. that, he had made
up his mind not to appoint me and
that he proposed to appoint Hon.
James F, Walsh.” Judge Light of-
fered to make known the names of two
men to whom the judgoship had been
offered prior to the letter which the
Governor alleged to be the cause of
his action.
The discrepancy in GovornonRob-
égts’ story certainly needs on explana-
tion of some sort to straighten it out.
Judge Light, has very charitably
termed it. a -"poor mcomry," but it
seems strange that Governor Roberts
should forget. that he had tendered the
place to certainly two men and possi-
bly more before that. date.
Governor Roberts further stated
that he tore up Judge Light's first let-
ter and did not, reply to it.
Judge Light printed an acknowledge-
ment of it from the Governor's secre-
tary stating that it,.“would be given
careful consideration."
This is another discrepancy in the
story which it would seem to be "up
to the governor" to explain.
Many will watch with interest for
whim hair Ailmvuiuliv.
Arrangements Perfect-d for a Grand
Event on Friday, Juno 0-
Banquot at noton.
The thirtieth anniversary celebra-
tioh committee of the Putnam Hose
company. No. l, of South NorWallI, has
perfected many of the arrangements
tor this grand event which in to hoi
it is proposed to hold open house
at the hose house on Franklin street
from 12 o'clock noon on the day of the
celebration until midnight that night.
At 4 p. m., or thereabouts the mom
hers and the guests will assemble at
the hose house and led by a band.
which will probably be Wheeler 4';
Wilson‘s of Bridgeport, they will pa-
rade through the principle streets and
then take a trolley ride to Roton
Point, where an elaborate banquet will
be in' waiting.
There are nearly one hundred mem-
bers in the company and it is expect-
ed, judging from the enthusiasm dis-
played among them at present. that
nearly all of them will turn out in the
parade and attend the banquet. These
'wttlflhe guests of honor will swell the
total at the banquet to about one hun-
dred and ilfty.
Among the guests of honor will be
the city oiilclals, the tire department
officials and the representatives of the
press. A special uniform has been
adopted for the day. which will be
worn by all of the members it is to
be made up of black trousers with a
special white outing shirt, blue wind-
sor ties, white crush hats with blue
bands; also white gloves. '
After the banquet, which is expect-
ed to be a very fine affair, the party
will return to the hose houseand open
house with festivities will be contin-
ued through the evening.
._._..__.....-
—-Caps, Caps, Cape. O'Brien'a
lNSPECTING THE CITY.
Secretary Arnold of Health Board
Says Nuisances Must Be Ahatod.
Secretary Charles N. Arnold, of the
City of Norwalk Board of Health, has
begun his inspection of the city. All
nuisances will be ordered abated and
should property owners not comply,
'Mr; Arnold states that law units will
follow.
He also states that there, are many
nuisances in the city at the present
time which are menaces to health and
will have to be taken care of. The
health board, some time ago decided
to publish a circular to the public.
This will probably be issued in a few
days.
The funeral will be held tomorrow,
the interment to be in Wostport,
-—Cboice fowls, 16c lb. Hayes.
SENATOR DONOVAN'S QUERIES.
At one point. in President Mclicn‘s
speech, yesterday Senator Donovan
rose and asked if the percentage of
profit to the road was greater after
the trains referred to had been taken
off, than before. The president said
it was.
Senator Donovan then started to ask
if the math; intention was simply to
run trains for the profit in them and
not. to restore trains because they were
unprofitable, when Mr. Mellon, inter-
rupting. said that there were as many
trains running on the Shore Line di-
vision now as before. 4
“Do you know?" asked
Donovan.
Mr. Mclien replied that he did not
know exactly.
Senator
CMILII l‘. CAMPBELL.
Do You Know Good
Healthy
A healthy person sleeps 3 healthy
tired.
Sleep ? ._
sleep when
When you find that half the time you can’t
sleep in the same old healthy way then it is time
to take care of your nerves.
'liI-cd nerves won t let you sleep well and won’t
let you feel well.
They are sick, they demand
attention and they wont let you alone until they
get it. No prescription has ever been
that
formulated
reduced such wonderful and rapid results
in budding up tired nerves as Paine‘ s Celery Com-
pound.
Slocplcssness us simply one of the many warn-
ings that tired, sick nerves give.
Feed them with
Painc' s Celery Compound and you will build them
back to their real strength and find
again that
good, healthy sleep,-—_~which should come as
natural to-day as i7 tdid In childhood.
You can take
ainc's Cclcry Compound once
a day, or once a month, or four times a day, ac-
cording to your nccd- and when the medicine has
done its work and your system is
ning in the complc‘fe harmony of true
again fill'i‘
health, you
can cease taking the medicine and you m“ not
miss it.
pound Is a real food for the nerve
strengthens the entire nerve fabric.
The reason is that Painc' s Celery Com-
It feeds and
The force sent out by healthy nerve; is no~
ture's stimulus, to keep all the organs
working well.
of the body
It Is b restoring the nerves and making new
Nerve 4 orce that Paine s Celery
work; all its wonders
Health, vigor determination, courage—in fact,
all that makes life worth living depends Iron a
healthy supply of nerve forcc
Paincs Celery Compound makes
Force, it revives the old force and makes new.
It not only does this. but by strcn hcnin
nerves that control all the organso
cures the real cause of headaches neuralgia,
matism malaria. and the many diseases coming
from a run down condition of the nerves.
Paine s Celery Com-
Two days' trcatment with
pound will prom its marvelous power
Compound
new Norvo
the
both
thrbo
It braces you up and you feel its marvelouo et‘
fcct almost instantly
A case of extreme ncrIoIIsness and lack of
aoad healthy sleep 15 told by Charles Fiftfi'hpa
“I would jump at my own shadow.
--AAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA
accrues to rouuoav. -
m
The colonial Com ny of Knloor Avo-
nuo Flndo Moro earn in Moon:
Work was commenced this morn n!
on a large oddities to be placed on
the plant of the Colonial Foundry la
Machinery company in Kaiser place.
East Nol walk Contractor Leslie Cam.
bio. of East Norwalk, has the con-
‘ tract.
cleaning room. The latter department
is to be changed to one end of the
4 foundry and thus more storage room
will be obtained.
The Colonial Foundry & Machinery
company has been located in town but
a short time but its success. thanks to
capable management and business ecu.
men, has been remarkable. The plant
has been enlarged steadily and the
business is constanly increasing. Even
now it is one of the largest plants
in town. .
HA3 BOLD THE “WHITE HOUSE."
Ex-Mayor Hubboil Dispolod of Ono
Of His Summer Cottages at
Little L'Hlmmook.
lilx Mayor William B. Hubbell has
sold the “White House" on Little 1.
Hammock island to Dr. Pool, physi-
cal instructor of the New‘York Y. M.
C. A.. with headquarters at 29 lrving
place.
With the house is sold the lot on
which it is situated. This property is
at the west end of the island. Dr.
Pool is the owner of a thirty-five foot
auxiliary yacht and is a lover of all
sports. He will probably make a wel-
come addition to the yachting fleet of
the harbor.
Mr. Hubbel is also about to sell the
"lied House," also located at the west
end of the island. This will leave him
the east end and his landing dock. He
will then be free from the routing of
the houses and the attendant troubles.
Spring Millinenl
4 opening
FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Latest Styles and Materials in Trim-
medand Untrlmmod Hats.
Call and inspect the Stock.
libs l. E. Hutchinson,
with M. S. Smith I. 00.,
92 Woohlnbton Street.
#517: h. ,.,,_.,.....,
AA‘A
WALTHAM
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion, perfect rnnterlal and careful
finish are the "features that have ‘
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. in gold. gold
tilled and silver cases at.
A.W..A5ustin’s,
to Wall St. I“? Norwolk. Gonna
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv‘
Spring
be a new drying room and a new”
Spot a '56s) Soot Oblong.
Ratio) or cars Sam
lndies' and Mlases' Covert Jackets, new model, satin linings. Slz- ,
cs 14, 16, 32, 34. 36. 38 and 40. This will be the Banner Coat value of
the season. Regular prices 86. 98 and $7. 50, sale 36.0%
ladies’ Tan Covert and Black J aoicets. six new modols. made with I
self strapping and stitching. The hdhdsomeat garments shown this sea
son, linings and finish equal to any $16 00 cost. Would he very cheap at .'
$12. 60. Anniversary $16,810.00. - " ’.~' ' , I;
Ladies' Spring Suits, the new 1905 smart models perfectly tallored by
ilrst- class workmen, all sizes 32 to 44. Values up to 822. 50. Anniver-
sary sale, 815 00
Ladles' Raincoats, tan, olives and grays, two new niIidol-a Regular 1
price $16. 00, at $12. 60.
MISSES‘ AND CHILDREN’S COATS.
This department we give special attention at all times. , ‘During
this sale you can buy the very best at smartest prides This is the
way we have cut the prices.
Children's Coats, from 4 t 14 years, covert with emblem on sleeve.
Value 83. 25, at 82. 75. . .
Misses' Coats of covert, sizes 10 12/14 and 16. Value 84. 50. at 83. 50.
infant's Reefers.from1 to 4 years. Value $1. 75, all colors, at_
81.25. .
M USLIN U NDERWEAR.
Buying Muslin Underwear at these prices is like changing 75c worth
of silver for a dollaI gold piece. We can save you at least 25 cents.
BLACK UN DERSKIRTO.
300 Black Undersklrts, bought as samples from a prominent maker,
secured especially for this great Anniversary Sale at about onequartor
less than their real worth it will be the best chance of the season to ‘
buy a petticoat.
Besillual aiLuwestPIiIe-I
ARE YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED WITH THE COAL YOU
GET? IF NOT. DON'T THINK THAT ALL COAL AND ALL
DEALERS ARE ALIKE.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
The Hams & Gaps 00.
more; 342-5. on Warns s'r.
Tel. Call 322-4.
Vegetables.
FINE BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE. 3. ' -' " ' '" ' "”‘j
.. . .. l nul- ., ,,I
the outcome ‘of a suit just. begun in atoyariiiyitityou MOW? Mk9“ St‘n- "to“ .0 from oxtromo norvouonou. FRESH GARDEN RADISHES. i a“.
Sioux City. in which the defendant in "i supposed that the manager of a ONE?“ ;::I|I?o'usm;es°r°"1"::o :3. mil. VINELAND SWEET FOTATOES' L i “ TV
a two-million dollar case is a his dry "m” i“ a competent man and “"0“” «good out from loss of sloop. and,- no: EXTRA FINE CELERY. . ' I ' . i . i i
goods concern in whose store started km;w When?" 9‘3"“ “cm” “"m-V, vouo wroolI. “nothing had to be done or .
the recent blg Sioux City conilngra- “2:128 .{3.';"."g§.n°.§.imii.ed 1:7: 1:12: 'quuoiiiii" 2“. “tomb".n'yd t k CRANBERRIES. ‘ ‘ 1 i";
. , - . romynmyooon I" ‘:
iilOant tliloheiiriiuiztigdrzhhchtnui: ills): veg” Mellon "‘As the manager of a {gm‘c‘lolory Cfirpoung. "d1- ":‘d'o'nmag \ ' FINExABLE APPAL Eiu AS (ii '
. . ' ’ - ' . on o m u. m . LARGE FANCY e N . w .
. - road is supposed to be responsible for
for the ploperty losses caused by too every spike ("Mm m ”m rail. for‘ov- my own euro would take too much time to
negligence on the part. of the company
or its employee and spread to other
ery twist, of a brake. for every detail
in the running of his road. in fact. to
be an X-ray, as it were. 1 will answer
nine. out It In oullolont that l consider
that dooo brought luck lndood.
“l on hotter phylolollly and montlliy at
this moment thatl
have boon olnoo boy:
TOMATOES. BERMUDA POTATOES. ,'
PARSLEY. CABBAGE. SPINACHJ 4 i' i,
properly iii“ “WWW and In; I‘do lint": thtat hood" GRAPE FRUIT: INDIANRnggsR ORANGES.
' ”"“"“" ’ are are as many t ra "3 runn n8 0' "I h' to remain ouro no ootf ll c. EXTRA FNE NAVEL ORA 4 ‘ 4 L i
"The time has come." says a resolu~ dz? “a 2‘19” :erfahzfmifnt'?“ unprotlt- Oomph I 263 Villylhlngtonp It.“ ’I'ootoz: .
tion of the Massachusetts State Board a e a no w re n March 1|. 1004”
of Trade. “when by treaty neutral
zones should .be established from the
ports of North America to the ports
of Great Britain and lreland and the
continent of Europe. within which
zones stoumshlps and sailing vessels
in the conduct of lawful commerce
shall be permitted to pass without
War isn't the only kill-'em~rplick.
Mr. Brodrick, the British secretary of
state for lndia. says that from Jan-
uary first to March eleventh of the
present your the number of deaths
from the plague in that country was
846.899. 1 total comparable to the
deaths in the Russo-Japanese war, if
not In excess of them.
’i‘ho proposition to abolish the com-
mon pleas court in F‘sirheld county to
Judge Pesrno rising, said that the
questioning had gone beyond the
limits of the bill which was before the
committee, and Senator Donovan apol
oglled for any transgressions. but said
it was so seldom that the president of
II great. corporation came to the state
house he thought it was timely to ask
questions which scented nuite impor-
tant on general railroad matters. The
apology was accepted and the quoa
tlono went back to the bill proper.
FlMlNiNl TOPICI.
There are a number of meats and
fishes which you are in the habit of
frying that would be very much im-
proved and more wholesome eating if
they ware broiled.
We will all be ready for the tasty
rhubarb when it comes. and will watch
with care for the first dandelions.
cowsllps, etc.
The cereals are put up in such small
packages that one can keep a good va-
riety of them on hand and yet always
feel that they are fresh and nice and
Captain likiward P. Wood. of Com
For 18 years Painc's Celery Compound ha!
been the most universally used nerve vitalizor and
tonic in the world. Several years ago the for-
mula was sent to every registered physician in
the United States.
physicians.
It III constantly prescribed by
Think for a moment what this means and re»
member that Psine's Celery Compound is the
prescription of one of the most famous hysicions
America has ever knowanrof. F.. E.
Dartmouth University. Paine' s C cicrv
helps. of
C ompound
is recommended and sold by all reputable drug-
gllts everywhere.
WILLI. RICNAIDION A OD.
IDRUNO‘I'CN. VIRHOI'I'.
IION.
CAPTAIN WIID GITB COMMIE‘ KNiai-t'fo OF COLUMIUI COUNCIL ,
NEW LONDON March 31.—-—Btote
i Deputy James chlln issued today the
pony D. mcelvml his commission on call for lilo annual session of the Con-
commnnder of the company, yesterday. necticut State
ouncli of the Knightl
Hero is“ a Nice .,
Sunday Dinner for You;
EXTRA FANCY FRESH CARDIN SPINACH. PER RICK .
Eggs. Eggs. Eggs.
FRESH HOME LAID EGGS, 23c DOZEN. " "'
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED FRESH , i In
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
LEADING GROCER. SO. NORWALK. CONN.
. 4, 1'7“
«3'.
4.3,
The commissions of First hieuten- of Columbus 1‘ cscssion will be held . ......... t '.
Int Henry T. Prawltt and Second Lieu lip the, Sterling Opera House. Derby. CHOW" “A" TENDIH CALIFORN M NAM.’ "'R POUND ONLY l ' ”"U':
tenant Howard Housman have also on Tuesday. May it. at to: 80 a. In. ’ ' ‘ .
not serve the some kind oftener than
once a was
which Judge Walsh was lately up- unit
The plain, sort of tailored, perusal
pointed, was "so sudden" that it really
took the breath ot the legislature quite we"... to pr'odoinlnato been shipped. These documents are mach council is entitled to two ropre- Don't 10'0“ W0 IMWO “0‘0“. HUM Trading “WM— OONM thorn. 0“ I Mlflm- ‘ .. ’ ‘
away. And it was new luminous too.-- it seems quite like summer to go ““de by “PM" «minivans, “‘9 5"“ Knight and ‘ ‘ “ 4 L a", M a. l r
Bridgeport Standard around the stores those days. whore past grad knight and alternates.“ strictly l'mh loos. etc s at can: “or . :3:
' am" and "Inflow. ‘ra thrown om *‘WO If. Madquortol‘n f0? FTC!" 3 Cone RING Mlifl. com ROD ”" ".In. w'.'“‘ 0" III 3 I, .
....... and summer IOWM» paranoia. hats inlay. tile and 20c lb, lit. 8. Bmith sleeple- get very tired having nothing 3 Guns “”7“". PM I 26o firm". 031,0 loot Domino. Irdottfut Ioood,’ it...“
gloves hosiery. etc., have completely 0- to o , , . ,
The ”MG" “9“”th that “V0"! 0f Win' WlltOr Iokor'o Cocoa. can. 130 .. 3 till. Int Milk Cradltll‘d «I- ‘ It: ,
M'ilduuldnd is taking very kindly
, . 4 | '
the platted shim which are shown in 5‘19 Hunt “amp: with /, to
’0 Hunt stamps leI 1 lb. But No. 6 lumps with 8 It. Pkg. Furl Hobie
.43 Word Hotel D
. No. 1 Tu, - I
both white and colors with cuffs ot~ Carpet, Matting, Oil 010 and 1 1'." to Hunt mumps with V: Fancy No ”16o. ny, m
‘ .. :rwo stream sumo or ROOMI “9,“,1": gggmgmum w,“ m. so am Itompo with I I». form 102.!» M M I m L mm” min Monti» watt 3% filo. m and
‘ ”limit: it'd." r" "I“ “‘t‘d “I Wrist “I” “New, a *°° ' It" ' "“' “to"? .. I it .... A...
' ° 9" "m " “m“ ’ ° "m" 25 Hunt mm with 1 lb. Choioo with 1 m. Choloo m. Im- II
' .. _.._.. . smartly drama men. but year than on Credit. No. . Tu, 9' m 6 km, II n om and Java Wm .
JOIIFH L. WALZ, Prop. were abandoned and everyone were I
helm
, At AN mm . A ""1, '”
mmfimm mm md’mv.m.i A‘ J Gm a BON’ 1119 NOW York, G'°°°l7¥~.9s9nt.w
III T“ ill-W ‘anmummuunm tit ' . . ammfimugqf "‘ . W ' mug, .436 C_"" * '4 “
u“ I ”W i L I "up announces...“ his ..n.t.._«w o... i”. A ' i .na. I ' "
,... ..3I .n.‘ .. ...
Norwalk Chronicler