ll 00“ ON "CORD.
spin "in title “hallo“
, , , “Opes“.
‘ The members of the li'sirilold county
blowout on record yesterday as os-
, to the passage of a bit;
now be are the judiciary committee 0
the ‘ssnorai assembly providins that
, seals maybe taken to the supreme
, onurt‘ot’vsrrors direct from innit oeu-
tol'v lanthanum. plus and contort-era.
Without wilting for final ititilmoni.
A roosting of the bar association
' was hold at which John 0. Chamber-r
lain omitted. Howard W.\Tryior of
-, mobility. made a motion that he so.
, ‘ appoint a committee to 0'0an
, with, titer committees throuihout the
. lair urn the passage of the bill.
lit. 'r for spoke at some isnatb upon
it! me. tit. and stated that it would be
of cheat-eaten benefit. especially to
youh ”inrnoye.
At rnsy Howard H. Knapp a lie
auin’at the motion, although. he a sled
ho did not want to injure the chap so
of Mn attorneys. having passed he
“chloro org: ” himself. This crest.-
. ed algal, . . c said he thought the
bill to , c be extremely unwise. ,
i Attorney W. A. Redden spoke in in-
rordf'ths motion. and Attorneys G. A.
liluion, J. D. 'l‘oomey. J., and C. W.
Murphy against it. The latter humor-
‘oua‘l remarked that lie thou ht it
won it be a wise plan to abol ah the
superior court. and the cit/ii coort of
common pleas entirely and allow the
supro'nie- court to try all cases and
”‘ Dolls filial Judgment _ upon them.
Mr.~:’l‘a‘yi0r was voted permission to
withfiiw his motion. which was done.
hir. .ooney moved that the bar be
g! ced‘on record an beins againstthc
ill and this was also carried.
'It. it expected there will be another
'\ muffler the members of the bar
um“ ‘ ay when the much discussed
"ban ‘2 on daniugcs" question will be
brought up and the members asked to
goon record for or against, the, pro-
openings.
’ .
’3
.5...
cations AND cotton.
All booths. colds and pulmonary
complaints that are curable are unloa-
ly outta! by one Minute doughnuts.
Clui'i lilo phih‘ m, draws but inhala-
olhticn‘and hes a and soothes the at-
fect ,_ parts, strengthens the lungs.
wa. of! pneumonia. Harmless and
piss t’to take. sold by Tho out.
ford ‘ harmony. '-
llilll Paper Tall;
Selecting Wall Paper is largely a
matter of taste. We have everything
in color. design and grade. We will
aid you in making selections that will
harmonise with your other interior
decorations.
TO ORDER.
Window shades and picture frames.
SPECIAL.
cloth Window Shades. with fringe,
25c. White and Brass Curtain Poles,
100.
Painter's Supplies, Crockery, Glass-
ware, etc.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
l. H. Decker.
s1 wasnmorou eraser.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connection.
W
New YORK. NEW Haven a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
l i
...ii" 'rma rants.
. In Effect: Docsmbsr 4, 1004.
LIAVI IOUTH NORWALK FOR
NIW YORK.
A. Ila-12:621.: 5:381, 5:002. 0:103.
6:00. 0:50, 7:06. 8:201, 8:43. 9:073.
9:821. 9:51. 10:05:, 11:“.
p. n.—-1t:tax, 1:05, moss, still.
5:102, 5:40.’0:01s. stun, 0:188.
8:001. 0:08;. 10:31.
Oundays.
A2. If.--18:58s, 0:801, 0:063. It”.
'0
P. M.~l:0iis. 8:001. It“, 0:01;,
7:30. 0:001. 0:021. 10:10.
NIW YORK FOB IOUTH NORWALK
A. Ida—4:00, 5:00. 0:00, 7:50. 1:0”.
10:00;, 0:00;. 10:02:, 10:00. 11:00:.
1.0 .
P. ll.—-—l::02s. 1:05. 1:003. 0:00
3:811. 4:041. (:00; 4:00, 0201:. 0:07
“0760mm. 0:00. 8:001. 9:00. 11:00:
: s. _. ~
[Quasar i
a. “.4500. mo, sees. a
P. Ila-«0:02. 0:00, 8:00. 11:00. 33:00
sou-m pollutant to sow
mwsu. . ._ . ,
a. Ida-11:14:, lillx. 1200!, int
I si. RE"??? i1 :dial. 0 l it'll
t l n. l, . z t :
in addition to ,4
P, if ," "I,“ 0. = ‘
. .M.“fll1,”1l i: ‘ 0:00? "
Oll‘léfilils.’ . #34:“. ligm'flifl'
" IO fifigWAlli‘im‘ bMIUflV.
. , M: It i. _ _
ii. flea-1:173:43 frills, emery,
‘ cannon To scorn soswspa
Lair-0:00. fills. Jill. 10:00:
“A: ' lifi‘ ms.
7:80 ‘1“. sun. 10:08:. 11: 1;, . ,
1" mil: 10'“
it"
i do, r you. madame?"
a
.. 0......“ «4...... w-.. w... .,
«w-
Busincss. Tucson's; sentinel has again entered the
u bin illness,
which will be conducted in the present quarters of the
plant. directly opposite The Sentinel Office. The office
is fully equipped with
THE BEST PRESSES
tutu STYLES u TYPE,
and with every facility for any kind of printing from a
visiting card to a full bound book. Especial attention
will be given to
gumeitial Pricing of All Kinds
sou-«Wm
and will be executed
lll the Latest Sides ill ihe iiii
mm
The business will be conducted under the name of
“THE SENTINEL ART PRINT,”
arid no efforts will be spared to entitle it to the name——
the object being to make its productions of the most or-
tistic character and to execute all orders
IN THE MOST PROMPT MANNER.
The continuance of patronage heretofore extended to
the office. and any and all orders for printing are respect-
fully solicited.
Tile 89min l 5 it Print.
We Gall Your Attention
Refill-35:33 comic , more us
too a economy to the ion than my“
see} the advantus of uslna‘it alw ‘ a
sotvalna a Goal.
‘gQiirsnirrto .t soil.
ms“ “rat. tun-s.
74 silly: Ava. stuns-s
Watt at r i
R“ Us“
40" Yo I OI. CHIN“... m
«enumerated ”k
.to iron!» your a a . ,1: AD. ..
court nanny: "ov- "new slur .llt‘s. »
; , ”.90 “oh 0}!" Durkglhu‘lf y.
'. ‘ H u": . ‘ ”firm .
cs. stun .» r the In. {new «Mfr; ountslil .
lru st.“ satire ,oulariy «tutti. injurin‘”
to onlyonlyths‘lifli. Whatcilil m awash, . fl”
use. lilalnlt ‘, ifwsai , be ere.
“Giro mo 0 ”ml stamp. Dissent" mated and his family have decided to
fPhiladeiphis Hus. ’ , mt it. , , ’
« it?"
\«x:
tll " as ‘.in,‘ is.
' mu. °’.‘°’°t....il.
fac on, incrs boat to the buck colall
sol . divas satisfaction bananas WI
satisfactory coal. Try it once. Yo '0
No Trad Stamps. ‘ Remember you
In its Mar albumin "is. Nor.
.m.m.¢.—. .
I
t r '- w
". ‘
i “ our" - »
4 “a“...
Evidently his railroad ideals have.
bssnundsr cobslderation by the his
railroad men of the country.
‘i ‘ ., moraines street Ema “run of no
monorail one of which was a soda as ,
any other. for they were all guesses.
‘ Whatever is under‘wny‘ was spiced up-
on before the departure of Mr. Vander-
bilt for Europe and, Mr. Stillman to.
. Palm Beach. Unsur sad concentrs~
Having purchased the Freeman Art Printing Plant and
lion of financial abil ty and rescurcea
has been accomplished throu h the re»
cent organisation of the ew York
' Central directorate, ”coulmunity of in.
' talent in its seat exemplldcntlon is
now repigjsented by the personality of
that host . -
Any one who studies local cont“.
lions. and especially those in the finan.
cial centers,,wlli re lly see that with
Mr. Stillman and illiam Ro‘ckféller
there is, representation of the City
Bank rather than the Standard Oil tin-
social power.
‘ With Mr. Morgan and President
Baker there is representation of the
First National ‘Bank group, almost
equal in financial resources to any oth-
er, and with Mr. Harrimnn and prob-
ably Mr. Shift before long there is
representation of the financial pOwer
which Mr. Schid‘s name identifies.
Mr. Vanderbilt's Forssi'ght
Mr. Vanderbilt plainly realised ibnt
as o corrollary of the community of in.
ierest principle which he was the first
to adapt. in association with the Penn~
sylvanla Railroad people. one man tin.
unclnl power is no longer possible for
a great. railway system. '
It is true that Mr. Harriman identi-
ties the Union Pacific and its allies,
bui he is only it personnl item in the
financial group that is the real power.
So it was in accordance with Mr. Van-
ticrbili's wish that New York Central
property wan strengthened, barricaded
against outside assault through the ol-
liance with it of the City Bank. the
First National Bank, and the Schifi'
and Horrlmuu ilnailclnl interests. Fin-
nnclal community of interest. unques-
tionably involves reactively. u like
community in the direction of rail,
roads, at least sympathetic manage-
ment.
Now. whether there is to be a great
trusteeshlp, not a corporation but an
assmistlon. with which in to he depos-
ited large blocks of securities of the
New York Central, Cilicaao North.
western and the Union Pacific, or
whether the Unidii Pacific is to issue
its own securities in return for New
York Central is of little coussquenco
so far as the general public is con-
cerned. 'But it is of consequence that
some sort of unifying or sympathetic
association is‘ now in the course of
perfecting by which the Union Pacific.
the Northwestern and the New York
Central may be brought into perfect
harmony.
As New York Central stock is not
very plentiful in the open ..mnrket.
there are several thousand individual
shareholders who bought in for an in‘
vestlnent When Nona. York Central
prices were low in 1898, ii is impossi-
ble. not to infer that the high price
now offered for Central stock does rc-
fieci some sort of an arrangement
which will hereafter profit. those who
now buy this stock. Mr. Vanderbilt's
friends doubt very much the report
that he has sold or agreed to sell
100,000 shares of his Central stock to
Mr. Harrlman or lo anybody else at
170 a share or any other price.
Within a half a day after the ow
preme court decidod'that the Trans-
missouri association was in violation
of the Federal laws. the community of
interest plan had been perfected and
accepted by Mr~ Vanderbilt. in no
other way was it possible to escape an
it was thought government ownership
of a railroad than through common
ownership whereby agreement as to
rates should be perfectly legal.
So. too after the Northern Securities
Corporation was pronounced by the
Soprano Court in violation of last. it
was perceived that there must be some
other method by which the capital
that controls, would continue to con-
trol. so that reckless rate-cutting and
bankruptcyvmaitins competition could
be prevented. it is this view doubtless
which has led to the concentration of
three crest money groups into the di-
rectorate of the New York Central.
groups. (00, which on-the whole con.
trol much oi the railroad situation in
the for West.
A THOUSAND DOLLARB' WORTH
OF GOOD.
“l have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years. panels:
cravoi and stones with excruciatinc
. pain." says A. ll. Thomas. a well.
known coal 0 orator .of Buffalo. 0. "i
got no relief rom medicine until i ho-
nn tailing Foley's Kidney Cure. than
the realm was surprising. A few dos-
es started the brick-dustlllio substance
and now .l have no pain across my kid-
‘neys and i feel like a new man. it has
dons me $100 worth of soon.” Foley's
Kidney Cure will cure ovry form of.
indoor or badder disease. Bold lit
‘Plaisted's Drug Store. "
IAIV'I NARROW IWAPI'.
Tan ”and Moos Drops in lad Young. 3
star Hos Just Left.
snaurono. April lr-Whilo M. r.‘ ‘ '
Hardin: was blasting rocks on his
property. on lisrdinsr avenue a do or
two arc. a lame stone watching a lit
to pounds wont throush one of the
windows of itrad Darnhsra‘s house.
and landed ram is ihs middle of a
bed, from will it only’a lbw“ miliutbs'
° lute
before i e baby of'the Mills been
tsltsn if]? by mansion“. its nota-
sr. The explosion and storm to tho
¢ house caused units a little ”plasmid.
‘liiit this soon turned. an
, 'tMQbiyb‘rIo&m
to
«~ vii"
,_ s“ n w’fli
rumor-inch AM!»
stir wig , , a. are
w”“& L “W
' ‘ r
gap. m'mst anus-vs. dug
hump“
ism ",
_ t’
EVW" NE} E i
. ; not com customer‘s. ~ ‘ ,. H .
M. Ron
Eoroblirbsd root" * " “
ordinal-yinsttlsssjoud docs 'oot wosr slippery.
you cannot set a floor conciliation will bran attractlvs, artistic. sanitary
lilo dursbls as nod and Kaila Mailings.
” crease. ,j ' .
. A to? kiwi”
i'
‘1'
m...“ Mu...“ .1. W _.....
April third ~ eighth.
1" air W cck commences Monday morning. 'l‘licn follows
six days of splendid exhibitions, sight seeing, music, dimers
and crowds of interested potlplc. '
T he Tea Room on the fourth floor will be the place to
rest, listen to the music, and chat with friends.
A Recital of the Angclus will take place every morning
from ten o'clock until half after clcven.
‘Aftcrnoon Recitals will be given by Jerome May’s Or-
cllcstra.
Vocal Selections by Mr. 1. J. Fisher.
'lfhosc interested in Ceramics will enjoy seeing the 0p-
crations of the Potter's Wheel which will be demonstrated
in the Chitin Store. This work is always fascinating to the
spectator, anti the children especially enjoy seeing the ar-
tistic jugs, bowls ntltl vases shaped from the plastic clay.
Tllc Souvenir which will be given to all purcllasings
~ goods to the amount of $2 or over. is an attractive little oh—
ject of art, imported especially for Fair Week.
There will be much in interest in the various depart-
mcnts: The Cost and Suit Rooms, the Silk Section, the
limllroitlcrics and Laces, anti the Neckwear Section.
The China Store is resplendent with new Silver and
Choice Cut Glass in designs for 1905. Novelties in Dinner-
ware and Art Pottery, Lamps Jardiuicres, Electroliers.
Slimmer Wash Goods, ('lrgandies, Diniitics, Muslims,
Linens and I mportctl Novelties.
A very choice aud'cxclusive line of Latlics' Negliges
{viii be shown during Fair Week.
The D. M. Read Co.
We are Now Prepared to show full Lines
of S-Dl'lilfl Floor Coveritids.
CARPETS .
lnoraln. Tapesliil. Brussels. Vclv
* Brussels.
Chisean‘d Jephsese Methods. Oil Cloths.
and Linoleum. Mills and 8003 ,3...
Shades to Order a Specialitp.
ill. ”Itcksmm
.4 WASHINGTON?!"
1,
t é w
Hod. the genuine ”floor‘ldstttliis is thoroughly hygienic.
it can be substituted forla‘waoicn oarsstrsoywhsro, bolus pliable and
unbreakable. clean and odorless. Hts no nap to collsci'.’ dust or not.
some claim 0nd lcdmont in it. Has ll except tron Mary to
nutritionally but or‘oihsr‘v‘pssts. it duos not splinter -or bust: Ills
Hr
sensor-ammo
Hi.‘
.5.
3""? if.
“I'll
els. Bodll
‘ l
§W.
scum homunculus,
'fclspbons $4330.
.00
g? ration. cl ord Pharmacy.
rs
‘slln'aa , «of 9m. ,,
, ownus‘n‘linr. ll . $03412
‘ ty suits miner the dh‘“
No matter what you buy
_. dru“
saruaonv. apart; 2. icon",
‘5‘). .
Nouwm mm.
warm. or ‘E‘otcssi. osssss.
m
Largo Attendance at the “Ni“!
Halo in Hartford Ysstsrday.
Hanrrosp, April 1.~'1‘hel'e site‘s
lam attendance at the funeral of (lot.
. Jacob L. om», late resilient of its
0 nneciicut Mutu “to, lflllilrtlt ,.
mpsny, at Trluly‘ rob,“ a: 0
REM? fie . ii
ills tinsel-a? pullllgns willie at?“ “flag
. rtpressntutivss of other urn
companies. delegations fr I f e ‘
erous orgnnllatlons‘ with in. iégfo
unconnected and psrsonal.~f e
' tlcut Mutual insurance ' C
,mle present. Thercipco of ta con,
0
. was closed at opob'cl ‘k (1 RE: ‘1
Greene's ottlclal mouldings still. a
clerks attended the Moral. , Thenc-
nlty oi Trinity College of whichllvlti-
tution Col. Greene hp . been a trustee
fogotlhe past dohen yehrs. attended in
0-. y. ' , . . ,
. 'l‘he’onlciatin’x‘dlcriymen “were the
Ritbt Rev. C. B. armor. bishop of
the Episcopal Oil , ‘idlmolit (Con-
necticut: the'Rev,‘ it Do ”Ml‘ol.
rector offl'rlnity chumps-inc that“.
Dr. Francis Goodwin. , . ,
The honorary bearers were: “John
M. Taylor, l‘i‘r, W. Chaney, Rev.
Joseph H. Twltc sill; President Luth-
er of Trinity, J hull. Thad r, Dr. G.
l’. Doyle, new r."8itlntlel ‘art,’ Tho-
mas Bissau, Charles H. Clark, Henry
8. Robinson. George L. (those. R. hf.
Whaples. F. L. Bunce. SidneyM. (lind-
wln, J, B, Dunne, Hon. Johan. Bitch.
and H. H. White, all of Hartford."
The body was taken to Pittsfioldi
Mass. for interment.
...--—----——-— l
FBIGHTFUL SUFFERINM Its ‘
"LINED ' l
Suffering frightfull‘y from the vino
lent poisons of'undixostod food, 6.0.
Grayson. of Luis, Mien, took Dr.
King's New Life Pills, “with the re-
suit." he writes, "that I was cured.
All stomach and bowel disorders [We
Way to their tonic, laxative properties.
250 at F. ii. Baxter’s Drug Store, (liar.
anteed. '0
WILLIMANTic woman arson
WillLlMANTlC. April l.-—Wai’ii will!
received here yesterday from the Ox-
ford Hotel in Washington of the sud-
den death of Mrs. Herman '1‘. Bacon,
of this city, wife of a well-known’bii'll-
ness man. Mrs. Bacon‘was (Juniors
party of ladies who left this pladp'lm
Friday with the intention or a clot:
a week at the Nation's capito.‘ ,lllr.
bacon left ester-day afternoon to take
charge of t 0 body, Mrs. Bucdn'was
55 years old and leaves besides it hits»
hand. one lion. ‘ '
WILL INTEREST MANY. ' "
. Every personshould know that [and
health is impossible if the kidneys‘ are
deranged. News Kidney Oill'e‘Mll
cure kidney and bladder disease lit sly-
ery form. and will build up andhtr‘e‘n-
[than those Was so they will‘parf
their functions properly. 100' 'd r
of Bright‘s disease or diabetesilf'lib-
lay's Kidn Cure is taken in time.
Sold at Pia stod‘s Drug Store. “|
TERM OF JUDGE now.
NEW HAVEN. April l.-:Quo war.
canto proceedings wl‘l probablf be lo-
stituted In the Superior Court to do
termine whether the term of Edwin 0.
Dow, as judge of the New Haven ,clty
court expires April 1. This notion
is said toilutve been agreed upon at a
conference bemoan ropruontotlvg of
Judge Dow and those of the new! 4 ap-
pointed Judge, A. McClellan Mat how-
son.
NO Moll STOMACH TROUILIO.
All stomach trouble is moved by
tho use, or Kodcl Dr! . Ila. Curt. it
gives the stomach act rest by di-
sutina what you act without the “l”
ach’a aid. The food builds ill? h
body, the rest restores the dillnl’iloh to
health. You don’t hivo‘to’dlet your-
self when taking Kodol mm to
(lure. J. D. Erskine, of Aliens
Mich, says, “I sufferou Heartburn ii
Stomach trouble for coins time. I)
Ilstonlnilsw has had the salsa trouble
sud was not his to sat for stay .
he lived on rely on warm water. -
tor minim bottles or chol on
epsla Cure she was entirely o
be now oats heartily and is in .
health. 1 sin plat! to soy. finial. l.
the instant relief.” acid by Tho Oi f-
ford Pharmacy. "
MAN'O BODY m A LOT.
MERXDEN, April 1.~—The body of
John Morton. a widower, aged. 67
years, was found yesterday. in a pas-
ture lot on the Mlddleiown road. some
distance from his home. He had been
mission since last Wednesday. The
man undoubtedly committed suicide,
as a bottle containint traces of can
bolic acid was found within a few
feet of the body. Morton had been
out of work since December and‘iwu
dospondont.’ .. u
‘5'“— ' unis.
A IAFI‘. count-i Mlbioml 10R
OHM-Olin .,
in buying a couch modicino fol-chit.
(iron never be afraid to bu Chambara ‘
lain's Cough Remedy. oral is no
doctor from it and relief is alwsya‘
sure to follow. it is especially. Mob
bio for colds, croup and w ill
ugh. For with! Btlllsous l
e’s Bridge Irmacy. Was
rmacy. a, ‘1
commonwlialth's alto '. “ 1
poll 'lild ll: l Vin *»
Outlines . Dilem‘mi'anh
l. ’lll‘v 'i‘rli’dt lie ”R W
o' ‘
in ditto: counties?“ “30%:
"a part _. i0!"
““fimfl&:“”°'
I . ml, I.
hiba‘ 0:3.“ its-o
.l" J" *
. , ill
don fl bio, of
filfirfil‘t’i’l‘w
his bail ‘
urilihdpni . .
I 1.
“a
Norwalk Chronicler