wmmowm
upland Members Favor
. 0. W. Lipplti~8hs is of
tisislsml and of tiny-
w‘s‘r Stock—Campaign for
«biplane of New York
,_ .. , Gites Merrily 0a—~Mest-
idiot, National Society
time‘s trivasungton his
utt-
, The National Seclery of the Daugh-
tors of the American Revolution will
Sheet. in :Wushiuxton this month. The
file! interest in the meeting centers
iii initial in the contest for the position
df'phesident general. This is now
old by Mrs. Charles Warren Fair-
banks. wife of thr vicepresldent of
a country. It is understood that
the contest is reduced to two candi-
dates. These are Mrs. Donald Mc-
‘ “no.0! New York, who has often bean
if; the field, and Mrs. Charles Warren
‘ Mppitt, wife of ex-Govcruor iiippltt, of
"Rhode Island.
‘ Inquiry among the loading members
V of the D. A. R. llcrsabouta indicates
that the sentiment of the New England
members will favor the election of Mrs.
. Lippi“. it is known that. strong in-
, Diseases in this city are urgent in her
“half. Mrs. Lippitt. is descended
Mitotic others from Richard Warren, a
Mayflower arrival, Roger Williams,
thu Green, Jr, whoilcid many others.
and was of Andros“ council. Thomas
Olhey. of Providence Plantations, Seth
Thayer. Michael Pierce, a captain in
King Phillip‘s war. and so on. She has
been four years state regent of Rhode
island, and is endorsed for the higher
position by every officer. honorary and
active. of the tlirlioll society ill that
state. Governor Utter writes:
“Those who support her cause can
do so with full confidence that should
she be elected the society will have [It
and whose executive ability superla-
tively qualify her for the duties of
the honorable position.“
Judge W. W. Douglass of the Rhodc
Island supreme court writes:
"I have heard with great satisfnc
lion that there is a probability of
Rhode island being honored by the gift
to one of our ladies of the presidency
of the Daughters of tho American lte'v
oiution. in. presenting Mrs. (lilarlt-s
Warren Lippilt for the office you have
selected a most worthy rcprcseulutiw
of our patriotic wmuru. She is ill all
respects fitted for thc' placc.‘
Mrs. liippitt was for three years
president. of the Colonial Dumas in
Rhode island and her candidacy is
cordially endorsed by Helen Hazard
Bacon, the present president. ioror
nor W. H. Mtlllrtt, of the Silt‘ioly oi
Mayflower Descendants in Rhoda is-
land and Providence Plantations.
writes:
“We who have watched her work as
head of many organizations in this
state know that she would bring to the
presidency of the Daughters just, the
qualifications such a position demands.
A stately presence, a remarkable
knowledge of parliamentary law, fluent
speech, combined with ability to
speak clearly and concisely when no
casion demands, and the tart. which is
absolutely necessary in a presiding of-
ficer. Rhoda island Would be honored
by her incumbency of the presidential
chair."
The Mclatnc campaign goes merrily
on, too. An intercstiug fr-uturc or it is
in anonymous letters that have been
sent to members. A Hartford member
has one in a feminine handwriting
which reads:
"As you hope for mercy yourself at
the judgment seat of God, use your in-
fluence to help cloct Mrs. Mcianc pros
ldent D. A. it. Her wrongs cry to
Heaven for redress."
WILL INTEREST MANY.
Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure kidney and bladder disease in ev-
ery form, and will, build up and stren-
gthen these organs so they will perform
their functions property. ’No danger
of Bright's disease or diabotos ii’ Fo-
, law's Kidney Corn is taken in time.
~80ld Athlaisted's Dnlg Store. "-
“9...“-
sPntus'i‘sLo ausmess MAN DEAD
BPRINFIEID, Muss, April li.—-.l0hn
Olmstesd, 84 years old, president of
the Springfield Street Railway Com-
pany and premix ntly identified with
many business a erpriscs in this city,
died this morning after a long illness
. following an attack of grip. He had
‘ been president of the street railway
tmnty'uino years, and under ills man.
out the capitol stock of the com-
; pony had increased from $50,000 to $2,-
,..'000.00tl, and the trackage front a few
. miles to almost 1.00. He wag presl.
dent of the First National Bank of
Springfield, a dil'etlltli‘ of several man-
ufacturing companies and had been
medium of the Springfield City lib~
,‘my Annotation. He was widely
known for his benefactions and had as-
minted many of_the smaller colleges.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
39%;], following were issued April 4th,
' Lift furnished from oftlco of A. ‘M.
t. Conn. ‘
”one. W. Jones, West Haven, lock-
" .Wbunism for folding doors.
. ,, hill; 33‘. Ksuwarthy. Waterbury, non
oxidising: annealing furnace.
firm.» a. decor. Derby. tabulating
W
”for .typewritlng mlwhlnss.
Rogers. Bantam, ball bearing
W
lira m cANAsv tsLANos
Wt it‘d-Tbs council of
, sun favor of them
ports in the. Um” lie
is ”5.; sirlt‘
'. ,.‘ . .uiph-on
t
its head a woman whose patriotism ,
“Wooden. Solicitor of Patents. Bridgc- .
Willi Shall We iiillii in lltuuil
This is an important daily question.
t in answer it today. Try Jellvo.
America's most popular dessert. Roi
delved Highest Award. Gold Medan,
World’s Fair. St. Louis. 1904. Every- ‘
thiafln the. package; add boiling water
indict to cool. h‘iuvorsr—nliomon. 0r~
Mics. Raspberry, strawberry, (llloco-
iate, and Quarry. Order a package of
each flavor from your grocer todm
*ChsrityV—ffluy litiglllht home, but acl~
dent» with poor relations.
M............ s...» ...
tub and
Hell, the genuine Fiber Matting is
it can be substituted for a woolen
unbreakable. clean and odorless. litts
Germs cannot. find lodglnent in it
moths, Buffalo bugs or other pests.
ordinary mailings and does not. wear
, u. 25. 50c and
April 6.—-An«
nuancoment was made yesterday that
Howard A. Walters. of Hartford, Conn.
won the 81.00 prise for outcry in the
1mm contests last evenidt.‘
OTOP THAT COLD
at It may result in Pneumonia. 8rd-
tilian Ballads breakiu up Colds when:
we:- tried, almost wtltout annexation.
1.00 ‘ tiles. The Oil!-
.ml. Buster's a d Pl tom’s. ' "
”m
isn’t it quccr that. only sensible peo-
Die apt-co with you ,
”aw-m...— -
a" Mattias.
thoroughly hygienic.
carpet anywhere. being pliable and
no nap to collect dust or lint.
. iiofi is exempt from injury by
it docs not splinter or break like
slippery. No matter what you buy
you cannot got a floor covering that will be so attractive, artistic, sanitary
and durable as Hull and Kuhn Matth
\
lgs.
A. J. Collins & Ca.
Dealers in Furniture, Carpets. Bedding, Mattlnpo, Oli Cloths, and Llnoloumu.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
:2 NORTH MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
_:-
Printin ’.
O
Having purchased the
Freeman Art Printing Plant and
Business, The Evening Sentinel has again entered the
Jail Printing
which will be conduct
Business,
ed in the present quarters of the
plant. directly opposite The Sentinel Office. The office
is fully equipped with
THE BEST
i’iiii88i58
AND THE
LATEST STYL
E8 [if i‘l‘i’i,
and“ with every facility for any kind of printing from a
visiting cérd to a full
will be given to
bound book. Especial attention
Commercial Printing of All iiillds
and will be executed
in theiatesl Styles of the till
The business will be conducted, under the name of
“THE SENTINEL
and no efforts will be
ART PRINT,”
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
IN THE MOST PROMPT MANNER.
The continuance of patronage heretofore extended to
the office, and any and
fully solicited.
r
all orders for printing are respect-
ii
lanes it. 5. church continuat-
ion in Brapltlyn.‘ Presents
handsome Silver Service To
film
W
ilev. Otho F. Bartholow, I). 1)., a‘ for-
mer resident of South Norwaik, Will
WWW“ “9’“ BUNNY morning and er-
ening in the First Methodist. Episcopal
church, South Norwulk, He leaves the
Janos street M. it. church, Brooklyn.
this month, to accept a charge in
Mount Vernon, N. v_, may”, and
MI‘H. Burllloiow Wf‘l‘u pregénted Willi
a handsome sliver service of toll plea-
cs Monday night. at a farewell recup-
ilml kl"!!! in their honor. William
F. Burns, president of the church
board of trustees. made the presenta-
tion, on behalf of the congregation.
spanking feclingly of the great worlt
Dr. Bartholow had done and of the es-
teem in which he and Mrs. Bartholow
were held. lt‘ew other man, Mr. Burns
said, could have accomplished so
much with the material at, hand, and
it, was with feeling of deep regret.
that the congregation saw its pastor
called to another church. .
Responding. Dr. Bartholow thank-
cd the members of the congregation
for the wholesouled manner in which.
they had responder! to his every effort
to promote the work of «the church.
Without this did his efforts. he said.
must have failed or at least. ltdvc been
productive of insignificant results.
The church. he hoped, would continue
in the same prosperous way in which
he left. it. The silver service be said.
hp would always cherish as a beautiful
remembrance from u people ho had
learned to love, and was now lontll to
leave.
The programs for the evening was
opened by prayer by the Rev. John R.
Knox. The church quartcttc, com-
posed of Alfred Spooner, Mrs. George
M, Stelieck, Miss Susanne Baker. and
(learn: Rein, rendered several seicr~
lions. The Rev. Dr. Gardiner E. El-
dridge. pastor of the summer uvcuun
M. E. church. was then introduced.
’l‘luI Rev. Dr. F. A. ilannuu, pastor
of the Bushwick avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. spoke of the influ-
euro. swayed by a cicrgynlun's wife.
As president of the woman‘s societies
she lleccsalutly had to dcvotc rousld~
ornbic time to the church work. if
anything went wrong she was the one
cruised. ilr. itallllan said, but when
affairs wcrc flourishing. tbsl part sho
playcd was not infrequently forgotten
or ignored.
“in short." said Dr. llannun. "tlw
pastor‘s wife is the unswn and un-
rnrogllizcd power on whom nun-h do
pends. Shc must dovoic llor timc to
the church and by her soul out as an
inspiration to her husband to follow
unswcrvlugly tho plans ho has made
for the church's uplift."
’i‘lic tier. John S. (Thaliwlrk, orc-
slding older of the conference, spoke
ontortaiuiugiy of llll‘ many trials met
within his office. With the presiding
eidcr rests largely the selection of
ministers for the various churches in
the conference and to please every
hotly-to gel for a congregation the
particular clergyman it wanted. and
for the clergyman an assignment to
the church he wished to go ilk—Wald.
he said. no easy task.
Continuing. llr. Chadwick spoke
culogisticaily, of the work Dr. Bartho-
low had done. Sumo people, he said.
might have critisod their pastor for
tile blunt manner in which exposed
their faults. but low, he said, when
they cattle to realize that they alone
were to blame, had anything but ro-
spect for their spiritual guide. .
“it is Just such theological whirl-
winds as Dr. llal‘tltolow,“ said Dr.
t‘hadwick, “that are neoded to keep
tho church from flagging in its work.
Like an earthquake, his sermons scat—
tered dust. broadcast. if it got in
one‘s eyes. it were well that person
grow thoughtful and got out of the
way of the next anal. Fouricss in his
criticism of what he considered wrong
and unflinching in his aim to accom-
plish things, he has done a work that
will' ever remain a monument to his
zen
On behalf of the Social Union, Mrs.
Mwiuo H. Hobby. the president, pre~
seated Mrs. Bartholow with n boquet
of American Beauty roses.
Dr. Eldridge, speaking in a light
vain. told of the manifold difficulties
with which a clergyman has to con-
tead. Frequently. he said. on outer-
ing a parish. tho new pastor finds his
flock split up into factions. To bring
about, harmony and cement the cou-
gregution in a spirit. of Christian fol-
lowshlp is a duty not always only of
accomplishment. flat it is to do this
thin: that the pastor must striVe. tak-
ing care not to din eat one deacon’s
home more frequently than at anoth-
sr's. or in other ways give offense. His
remarks, which were frequently inter-
spersed with stories of the perplexing
and trying situation in which a clergy- . .
man is often placed. caused an almost
constant ripple of laughter.
stung—Ma
RFCOMMI¥88 fiiTOHAGOFF'G R!-
l} HOME. ,,
VALLEJO. Calif, April a.~A medi‘
cal board of survey in the case of
Commander Ritchagoff. crucible of-
ficer of the Russian transport Lena.
interned at More island, has recom- .
mended that. he be sent, to Russia for
treatment for Neurasthsnis.‘ As Com»
mander Ritchltzolf is under parole, the
consent. of President Roosevelt, will
have to he obtained before the com-
mander can return. to Russia.
W
' us FHANclgroIo pronoun luvs.
BAN rassotsdo," Avril fir-Tile
headless, logical. trunk of among man
lias‘boen found in Vallejo street. near
Powell. It was still warm and the
flesh was quivering when picked up.
The body vat wrapped in so old
blanket. it up with fisherman
twine. A than was, "I“ no
ultimate-awn? by annuity. who our-
Iltpii. but soled labyrinth him--
1' «a now" ‘ “My;
s . ‘
“ it u
.377.
day will be repeated today.
art to inquircrs.
have been already reserved.
miss them.
W
wall coverings.
W
twelve in illC morning.
o'clock. Ti‘li scrvrd‘ in the afternoon,
of Spring Floor ceramics.
' earners
Brussels.
84 WASHINGTON ST”
Telephone 3436.
sold. ,
Yllil
will batman
‘i‘. by ak'h‘a '{H '1 ‘s w -. ,.
W ; .t. “
W
r
\
utis outcry coal.
The D M. Read
’ Ewrablitbcd 185i.
WMMOOW”
Price for iiird and cage, $3.50.
IV,
Floor Coverings
Shades to Order a Speclailtu.
‘0.
it would be pleasant if Fair Week could last the year
round. everyone enjoys it so much. The whole store is so
interesting as well as beautiful and there is so much to sec.
The Musical Recitals that take place every morning
and afternoon draw a crowd always. The programs of Tues-
The Potter's Wheel is an attraction that draws many
propic. it is interesting to watch. the soft moist clay grow
almost magically into tilc forms of vases and jars under the
skillful bands. Prof. Dugun very courteously explains the
The little Canaries that help to make things cheery dur—
ing i‘atr Week are all for sale and can be taken away Sat-
urday evening. Selections can be made any time; many
Have you noticed the Ribbons? They are to occupy a
very prominent place in gown and but trimming, and never
before were there such wonderful coloriugs or such beauti-‘
fui weaves. 'i‘ilc lii’titt'éltlt's atc especially noticeable. The
whole Section is :1 gorgeous display of Printed Warps and
Floral i’attcrus so lllllt‘ll used for belts and sashes. Don't
Many people have noticed the handsome French Crc-
tonnes in the Upholstery Store. The colors are extremely
artistic and \viu-rc flowers are portrayed they are like na-
ture's own. The Early English designs are much used for
New and elegant Lau- Cul‘tttins, Arabians, Beige, and
irlsll l’olnl shown this week for lilt‘ first time.
Recital of thc .'\l1gt‘lli5 Piano from ten o'clock until
Music by Jerome May‘s tlrchcstra, and Vocal Selections
by Mr. .l‘ _i. Fisher in thc afternoon commencing at two
'i‘ukt- cit-rotor front the Carpet Store.
The D. Miead Co.
w
We are. Now Prepared to show full Lines
iamaia, Tapestul,‘ Brussels, Veiveis, Bodll
China and Japanese Mailings. Oil Cloths.
‘ and Linoleums. Mats and Rugs
. it. "6
Remember . you
1' “15th in he Evolutions!
hit results.
I
3X Dicktmatt 8: 50b.
scum Ndnwatx. cons.
w— m- w».— .. -WND ....._.-.....__w..-._.
A We Call Your Attention
To the advantages adored in the
mind of our urns dost. rm dirt.
ion dult. more comfort, tum «tit
faction, mofa heat to the barium".
more economy to til. ton illuminant
Gum satisfaction because in
(try it once. You'll
no t s advantage of using it always.
No bracing stamps.
‘ GM!
”6. llEiiSiifiElD & SON.
the win» an“. 'l'ol.
Whittier» ‘Msw‘flli 1 '
Wood liven. Tel. dot—6
JOHNTI‘H‘ “0‘ MN“
of. Norwuik.
Willie Mutt bf. I! la. Mlifl It. 00. Her.
N0 coursvluu nosrou LINE. ‘
New York Cannot-ad New H v
finds Planning Adjustment of' 9d
Difficulties.
HARTFORD. April 6.~lntsrests
identified with the New York Central
railroad yesterday explained the activ.
ity of tho road‘s surveyors at Boston
Corners and the meaning of the no.
qulsitious of real estate made there
recently. Far from bolus itllmical to
the New Haven. the Central's activity
at that point is for'tbe‘burlmsc of fact].
hating the interchanging of freight;
with the New Haven at the latter's
request. It is stated on good authority
that the Central has no intention of
paralleling the New Haven's line to
Boston. ‘
it is stated further that plans are
under way for the adjustment of all
the differences existingr between the
two roads. it is thought, however,
that a period of two months or so may
elapse before any definite arrange-
ments will be made.
it is not merely the control of the
Ontario it Western that. has been a
cause of friction betwoen the two
roads. There are attentions regarding
terminal and the interchange of
freight and similar matters that are
demanding the attention of the rival
interests.
The Central formerly delivered
freight to the New Haven at New-
burg, and this was sent across the
Central New England road, a. recent.
acquisition of the New Haven. The lab
for road. however, now desires the
Central‘s freight. to be delivered at
Boston Corners.
For the purpose of facilitating this
plan the Central has acquired land in
the vicinity of Boston Corners for the
building of interchange tracks.
it. is admitted “that surveys have
been made by the road's engineers
from Brewster to Springfield, Mass.
But it is pointed out that. this is no
indication that a rival Boston line is
to be built, as surveys are continu-
ally being made to gather information
of a various nature for the road.
Plans are under way in the mean‘
time for a satisfactory arrangement
regarding the Ontario & Western. The
minority stock, the greater part of
which was held by certain strong in-
terests, recently changed hands at the
high prices which the shares com~
mended. it is estimated that the‘Cem
tral was the purchaser.
LAST HOPE VANISHED. .
When leading physicians said that
W. M. Smithart, of Pekin. ‘la., had in-
curable consumption, his last hope va-
nished; but Dr, King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds,
kept him out of his grave. He says:
"This great specific completely cured
me. and saved my life. Since then I
have used it for over 10 years, and con. ‘
alder it a marvelous throat and lung
cure." Strictly scientific cure for
Coughs, Sore Thrusts or Colds: sure
preventive of Pneumonia. Guaranteed,
50c and $1.00 bottles at F. H. Boater's
Drug Store. Trial bottle free. '"
FRISBIE NOT APPOINTED.
soothington Man Was Proposed as
Trustee of Starr: College.
HARTFORD. April 6.——’I‘he commit.-
lee on senate appointments reported
favorably to that body on substitute
resolutions, appointing B. C. Patterson
of 'l‘orrington, Charles A. Capen of
Windham and George S. Palmer of
Norwich as trustees of the Connecticut
Agricultural college for four years,
Front .luly l. 1905. Resolutions, ap-
ponting Martin M. Frisbie of South
ington. Frank T. Maples. of Norwich
and Clarence H. Savage, of Mansfield,
as trustees of the college were re-
ported adversely by the committee. A
resolution appointing M. J. Campbell
of Middletown, a trustee of the Nov-
wich hospital for the insane was re-
ported favorably by the same commit-
tee. An adverse minority report on
the resolution signed by Senator Bart-
tort. of Norwich was also submitted.
On motion of Senator Lake. of Hart-
ford aii the resolutions were tabled.
' The senate rejected bills requiring
street railway companies to sprinkle
streets, appropriating $5,000 for Con-
necticut exhibit at the Lewis & Clark
exposition at Portland, 01‘s.. and 81,500
for the dedication of the Bushnell moo.
umcut in Hartford in September.
The appropritalonts committee rc-
portcd favorably on the bill appropri-
ating $230,000 for the care of sick.
wounded and disabled soldiers and
marines for two years ending Septcnn
bar 30. i907.
0n the favorable report of the indie»
lary committee resolutions appointing
Wesley ll. Poarne. Judge, and Arthur
B. Cater. deputy judge, of the city
court of Middletown, were adopted un-
der a suspension of the rules. '
The committee on incorporatious re.
ported favorably on the bill authoriz-
ing the Hartford City Gas Light com-
pany to issue bonds to the amount of
81,000,000 to fund its indebtedness and
extend its plant.
A DAREDEVIL RIDE
often ends in a sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries. use Buchlen's Ar-
nlcs Salve. “A deep wound in my
foot, from an accident," writes so
dove Bcbuele, of Columbus, 0.. "caus-
ed the great. pain. Physicians were
helpless, but Buckien‘r Antics Salvo
quickly healed it.“ Soothe: and beats
burns like magic. 25c at F. H. Baxter‘s,
druuist. "l
IXPOR ATiON or TROUT.
Bill to Prevent it Considered by cam-
mitlu on Hobart“
HARTFORD. April ti.—- Representa-
tive Blodzett at Cannes before the leg.
lslaiivs committee a fisheries and
game. yesterday Ifts noon. advocated
the passage of a bill forbidding the
exportation of trout from the nuts.
The hilt provides that "no person shall
transport trout out of the stateoexcopt
trout from commercial hatchcrtep or
live trout for titockiiigbul‘bfllpi.” Mr.
hlodsstt said that ln-hftt‘opinion (ion-
nectlcut. trout should be for Connecti-
ctlt people. if the truutmra caught ‘
here they should be eaten diets and
not taken outside the state. . ‘
Arthur it. beats armada. whitebo-
lag in favor of the bill. lit mum,
the season anti-ouc- luau at“. from
April it to August 16. its raid that
-‘ , u at»
the dependent m.m
“its “Miami
, suit from. , .
i will warm-1w
“I W ,
.r it .
wln
Norwalk Chronicler