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I EVENING ~SENTINEL.
,vncidcn. Editor and Proprietor.
"FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1905.
millet!" Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rules 5 :23; sets 6:26.
(pl-Itch tide 12:45 a. m.; 1:05 p. m.
“lama BENTINEL'TELEPHO‘E
. r. , CALI-3a '
llfi-lln-lditer'c Residence.
I", duals.» Office.
as “Iditorlal Room.
4’» nirlneh cities. Nomaik.
"amortize crisscross;
:OidWcll Lodge, No. 108, F. Or A. M.
”eels in Donovan block, 1311 Washington
at.._nfll. and third Tuesda sofcach month
«lulfi and August. excep edwat. ii o'clova.
All luster anoint cordially lnvlicd.
Ulfll'lt‘l I“. Mills. W. M. “Ullt‘l‘l M. Wil-
cox. use.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meals in Donovan flinch,1118 Washington
no, second and fourth 'lucsdays of each
month July and August excepted-vat ii
o'clocl. Ali itoyiil Ari-n Minolta cordially
invited. Andrew Walk-Ar, H. P. Robert
M. Wilcox, Sec.
Ophlr Chap.,No.52, Order Eastern Star
Meets in Donovan block, 1311 Washington
at, second and fourth Fridays of each
month—July and August excepted e-at 7:411:
o’cloun p. in. All members of Order of
Eastern suircordialli Invited. Miss Neon.
A. Rowland. W. M. Miss ida Sharer, See
Retail dealers in lumber in the
Northwest are preparing for a tight
against commercial bodies and farm-
ers” organizations. who are investigats
ingthe selling price of lumber in the
smaller places.
paying high prices and being told that
high railroad rates are responsible for
the excessive cost. Recent research
on the part of persons interested in
regulating railroad rates opened a new
field of work, as it developed that the
dealer was exacting a personal profit
of from $4 to $8 a thousand feet. In
North Dakota No. 3 common boards
are selling at from $15 to $16.75 per
thousand feet, No. 2 cedar siding $18
to $19, No. 2 fir flooring $25 to $27 and
the other grades in proportion. The
fight promises to become interesting,
and will undoubtedly have some effect
upon the claim of rate regulators that
freight rates are excessive, especially
if it is shown that the retailer‘s profit
is exorbitant,
Two little Scott City (Kansas) girls
became involved in a quarrel the oth-
er day which culminated in physical
violence. One of the mothers took
her little daughter to task very severe
ly.‘ Wishing to emphasize the enorm-
ity of her offence the mother said:
"It‘s the devil who tells you to do
such naughty things." The little girl
replied bciwccu subs: “He mayhave
told me to pull her hair, but, I thought
of kicking her shins all by myself.”
For the first time in history, it is
said, one of the pyramids has beenl
struck by lightning. .’l‘ho pyramid
struck is that of Kncphrcn, and the
fact is another illustration of the grad.
ital change that is being brought about
in the climate of Egypt by the great
(lam at, Assouaii and the irrigation
works made possible sitiCc llriiish oc-
cupation of the Nile valley.
FEMININE TOPICS.
liere is something about the rurc of
steel knives worth knowing. it is
taken from the Boston Cooking School
Magazine and will be prized by those
who have dlfllculty in keeping the
steel blades which they use on the ta-
ble bright: Remove stains from steel
kaVes with soap and Bristol brick. A
large cork is a convenient article with
which to apply these detergents. Pol~
tub with dry powdered brick. To re-
move rust, apply oil and quickiime to
the spots, keeping them covered for
several days, then rub with oil and
Bristol brick. if used infrequently,
the blades may be rubbed over with
oil or mutton tallow, and the knives .
wrapped in soft paper,
There's no color in liosicry quite so
popular with the smartly dressed man
as tan.
As the season grows warmer the per-
fectly plain ncgligcc shirts made from
white mohair cloths. silks and flanneis,
especially fiaiip'els, with soft turnbuck
cuffs, both collarless and with collars
attached. will be very much in demand
by the man who wants to be comfort‘
able (did you ever are one who wasn't
looking for comfort”, as they are far
cooler than the platted shirts.
Something new and which is
straight from Paris is a powder which
is highly scented expressly for the
hair. The American Hairdresser says
it Is a fine powder and comes in every
tint and shade to match any shade of
hair. A powder puff is the means by
which it. is used upon the hair, and
Imports to the trusses the moat. faint
and delicate odor imaginable. Scented
Mir iii quite the thing nowadays, as
it was in the time of our grandmoth-
ers. Her-stators the smart woman has
been spraying her hair with perfume.
but it does not last and is said to be
Injuries: to the welfare of one's locks.
hatchet leaves the beat traces and ll
Jult-‘lhe enough to give th hair a wit.
and. fluffy effect.
vs III the cream on the left-over
nt , each day. it will make delicious
«Replica sour and thick.
W
The ~
'Q'Iliford Hotel D-
. hangars: osaoom
.k'miacriva anion. »
The consumers are‘
,* irniiiiii
National Guard Now Finely
'tion 35,425.00. rifle. ranges' $1,407.28,
inane fbr transportation tickets and
'\ ground was not occupied by the troops
nu: PARIS CLOAK Ann Slur HOUSE.
33 Southihlfain, St, South Norwnik. '
Our Emitter Sale.
Amazing Values.
than bull to you.
to begin with:
in styles and creations Wc are the leaders iii The Nurwuiks.
No wonder pcoplc are coming far and hour to tho I’iii‘lli. No wonder the opcuiug of tho mouth of April
hits cclipscil :ill previous selling records, because wc arc ut‘fcriiig to thc pmpic such iuirgtiiun No other Htili‘u in
TM Norwuiks can. buy for such prices ill. tvlioloiiiiii- for what. We rctuii iii, iuwuumi wi- uiuuut‘ui-iurc our own
goods in New York (‘ity and sell to other storm, and again. Wt‘ soil for cash. This in iiuilli’ is it saving of more
Wc will quote you :1 low prices
$10 for them; our price,
Silk Stilts, .
Silk Reillugoto Suits, nil SIllHlOS,
price.
Ladies Coats of American Covert Cloth; others ask
Silk Shirt Waist Suits. in all siiiidcs.
$4.98 up.
lined.
Mohair Skirts,
pricc.
$9.08 1le Silk I’Plllt‘OlllS
$21.75.
worth $15.00; our
$20.00.
Rain Coats. front
$12.50 for them; our price,
Madras Wulsts, others ask $1.00; our price, 39c tip.
Broadcloth Stilts. Panama Chock Goods, all silk
$14.98 up.
$7.98 tip.
in all filliiilfls, others ask $5.50: our
$198 up.
. made of thc best silk, others ask
$7.48.
Girls' and Misses (Touts, made or silks. hrlliiantine
and pungce silk. from
$2.98 up to $9.00.
Remember—Alterations Free of Charge.
THE PARIS CLOAK AND surr HcUss.
1m
IIIISII BUST
Equipped With Arms —Sew-
erage at Niantic Blocked by
Local Health Man—Water
Tower Completed—Funeral
Expences of Veterans of
Recent Wars
General Cole’s report as acting quar-
termastergencral for the year ended
September 30, 1904, has been publish-
cd. The expenditures during the year
in the quartermasier's department
were $09,881.52. and as the sum of‘
$73,510.85 was drawn from the comp-
troller, there was an unexpended bal-
ance of $4,129.32. The detailed re:
port of the expenditures shown that
ammunition cost $210, armory rents
were $9,708.84, arsenal repairs $404.49,
care of armorles. ”7.16817. care of
arms $861.39, care of public property
$6,423.37, "Connecticut National
Guard" $3,861.16, clntingent $107.70,
freight and express $1,043.29, Naval
Militia $4,358.84, Nlanttc camp ground
$2,450.22, new uniforms $1,740.27, office
expenses $510.75, offloers’ compensa-
transportation $4,686.74, uniform re-
pairs, $1,000. Niantic camp ground.
special, $5,759.52.
There were received $520.40 from
rentals armories, $853.90 from sales,
$146.35 for missing property, a total of
$1,664.24, which was turned into the
static treasury. in addition to the
financial statement, the report contains.
the folidwing information given to the
governor: .
'l‘hp contract made with the Bacon
Air Lift Company or New York for the
arse atrof a water tower, has been an-
committed! have had no opportunity
to attest its omclency as the. camp
. l H I l
iiig-slicds. to be concrcted. On the rec-1
oinnicuduiion ot‘ the state board of.
runs 000 feet from the shore into thc
Niuuiii- lilvcr, tlicrcby insuring tho
carrying of all which matter out to
sea. 'l‘lic local board of liculth iib-l
solutcly l‘t‘lllStliI to allow this to Dr]
done. I fully concur with the opinion
of the state board of health that it was
an unwise action on his part. If the
troops should occupy the camp for a
pcriotl longer than the usual time the
connection above Deferred it would be
an absolutrl necessity.
The war department has issui-d up-
on your requisition stifiiclcnt linltmi
Status magazine rifles, model of 189R,
cal. .30. to fully cqulp all the argon-
izations of the National Guard. This
has been accomplished. and i can say.
without fear of contradiction, that the
National Guard of this state is second
to none as regards arms and equip
uicnt.
armorics owned by the nitric has been
dtiriiig the year $17,160.17. All these
armorlcs are old, but the one recently
erected at Norwich. They are in a fair
stain of repair, but the coat of main-
taining them increase from your to
your. 1 shall be obliged to ask for an
iincreased appropriation to properly
meet the necessary expenditures for
the ensuing two years.
‘1 have only to reiterate my remarks
of last year concerning the state are»
ennl. lt scents a waste of money to
spend‘uny amount on repairs. l rc-
spectfully desire that the lxigialuture
take this matter up at an early date.
as something must be done as soon as
possible to protect state iind govern.
ment property. it has been a dull-
cult matter to locate ranges that are
safe, and will be of sufficient. length to
accomplish the desired result with the
new magazine rifle recently issued to
the National Guard. One has been
equipped at South Manchester find one
at Danielson.
During the year there have been up
proved 181 applications for payment of
funeral expenses of Civil War veter-
ans and 230 applications. for head
stones, at ii total expense of $9,786.00.
There have been seventeen applica»
tions for headstones for veterans of
the Spanish War, at a total expense
of $1,156.00.
0n the 211m of May, 1904, a monu-
ment was erected at West Hartford,
in memory of ten soldiers of the Civil
War who enlisted from. that town
and whose bodies were never brought
home for burial. ‘
McFI‘l’RiDGh-IRYAN.
G. A. Movetridge, manager of the
lioilgewood Duck farm at Broad River,
and Miss Esther Bryan. daiiirhtiir of C.
this year, owing to the tour of ditty at.
Marianas, Va._ 1 have no doubt, how-
ever, that the‘water supply will he am-'
pic for the purposes contemplated. ’rhc
sewer‘jhlch is located north of the
* ‘ , Jr, has been completed. 'rn
‘ , j ”11!! sanitary condition
j «the spaces in the roar it.
W W iii-i ‘ ‘
T
W. Bryan, of Brand River, were mar-
ricd Wednesday evening iii 81. l’iuii‘s
rectory by her. Wemynii‘ilmith. The
scivicn was simple and only it rewrotal
alive. Gillie, contracts; parties were
The cost. of maintaining the eight!
RUSSIANS CHANGE ROUTE. 7‘
i; 0
lhuulth it was my intention to connect Retreat is Being Conducted Along
i I . {all the lnirincs with the scwer, which Fenphua Road.
'l‘OKiO, April 7, 3.,p. m.—.The main
force of the, Russians, which was rvr
ccntly dcfctitcd in the neighborhood or
(Iliiiii-liiiiluu, has dct'iulcd toward Shir
iuicni-hi-ug and a part of it has retreat~
ml along lllt‘ Il‘t‘llgllllu road. On the
owning of April 5 no Russians werc
to be keen south of lisinlitusn, eight
miles north of (thllchiatllii.
A small force of llussiane is occupy
-itig Tulisiyo, twenty-six miles cast of
j Wciyuunpuimicii.
5 ST. PETlilltSiillitG, April 7, 2:20 p.
m.——~'l‘he annual parade of the Horse
tilutmis. always heretofore one of the
most spectacular milliury ceremonies
as well as social functions of the year,
was chiefly notable today by the ab
isciice of Emperor Nicholas and the ini-
pcrial family. The Horse Guards is
‘the ciiiperor‘s own regiment and never
ibofol‘o has he failed to attend its an-
‘nual parade. With the empress. dow-
ager empress and the entire court tbc
iompei'or remained at 'l‘siirskoc-Selo.
,Thc only grand dukes who ventured
jtllli of their palaces were Nicholas, Bo.
rls and Alexander Michaelovitch. tlic
.first named rcprcsciiting his majesty.
liven (lrand Duke Vladimir, command-
icr of the military district, was not pro-
,Hiilll, the explanation being that he
was detained at the palace on account
of sickness. The danger to the im—
.pcriul family was regarded as captai-
,iu|iy great today, as it happened that
little was the festival of thc immaculate
lConception. one of the st ctest re-
illgious holidays. All buii ness was
suspended, the entire population was
,iii the streets and the fear of an unio-
kurd incident In view of the activity
.of the Terrorists induced extraordin-
ut‘y precautions. Mounted gentlemen
were stationed at the bridges and in
the streets leading to the barracks of
the regiment on the Horse Guards
boulevard to keep back the rougher
clement, and ordinary simulators were
not allowed to approach within a
block. The parade insteadof occur-
ring in the usual .opcu space before
the barracks took place within the rut
lug school being in every way a pure-
ly perfunctory affair, few foreign rep
resentatives and members of society
being present. After the two ing of
the colors the regiment mare ed to
the Church of the Ascension, adjoin-
ing the barracks, where religious ser-
vices were held. The area around the
church was filled with solid,phalaniies
of cult-scalars and chevaiicr guards.
who later greeted (tr-nil Duke Nicho-
las as he emerged from the portal with
the "iiumhri': always you to mom»
bars of the imperial fan: ty. The WI"
tic had only a glimpse of the more
i-cntntlvo of the ruling dynasty and no
echoing cheers came from the crowd.
’l’ae ceremony of ”coping the col-
on; was slab carried out it the square
of the Winter Palace by the hoops on
.tiutyihcrc. ' " .» *
I
present. llr..aitit.ltrli.ratridge.irenh: ,fl‘lie police mails anesthetist as
RIVOEo‘ » I”
Act once Mindanao home at Broad,» resin, ‘iiiithpth tutti
, him sum,
diiiriirl hair
it": hum [ ,
.tfl
DANBURY PRISONER DEAD.
of Daabury. who was sentenced
manslaughter, died yesterday of cry
sipeiun. lie was liil years old.
STYLES IN TRIMMED AND UN-
TRIMMED MILLINERY
his I. E. intentions,
with M. 3. Smith a 00.,
92 Washington Street.
AAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAALAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
WALTHAM ~
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion, perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. In gold, geld
filled and silver cases at.
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall 8!. Norwalk, Conn.
AAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
TO LET
From May lat—Immediate Possession
THREE STORES IN THE
fulton Building
0n the Steamboat Property
Water 81.. South Norwalk.
ALSO THREE UPPER FLOORS
in other buildings on the same proper-
ty, suitable for Light M‘anufacturing‘or
Carpenter Shops.
Taylor and Golden
74 Washington Street.
* ii."'“‘r.ni.ii County“
Savings 'Ildnk.
Nol‘walk. Conn, March 20, 1905.
At a meeting of the directors of the
li‘nrflcld County Savings Bank. held
;.
v
AAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAA‘AAA‘A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAAAAA‘AAAAAAA‘AAA
vvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
depositors, from the earnuigs of the
six months ending March 3151. 1905.
The some will be credited to deposi-
tors bit and after April llth, 1905.
SEYMOUR CURTIS. ,
Treasurer.
dealer who supplies them.
HARTFORD, April 7: ».iohu kitchen,
to
limit to seven years itisiatc prison for
MiLLiiiERv.
EVERYTHING IN UP TO DATE,
this day, a dividend at. the rate of l;
liter ('l'lll. pcr anuuin was declared to
FUL EVENT WE WILL OFFER
ed will be on sale, in addition to
duys' stile, 10c.
Saturday, per pair, 1259c.
I
Ludics' Wrist, Bags, fitted wl
at $1.00.
3 for 250.
Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 15c.
value 25c; two days' sale, 125“.
6 spools, 19c.
Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes,
4-4 Fruit of the Loom Cotton
sale, 6%c.
length; regular 50c; sale, 34c.
1.000 yards of Fancy Silks for
lent styles, value 69c; 44c.
lar $1.25; $1.00.
est. models, value $16.50, at $12.60.
splendid value at $12.50; $10.00.
tucks, value $5.00; $3.98
White Waists, superb collectio
at $1.25: $1.00.
very desirable, value $1.25; 85c.
TOMORROW. SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY OF OUR ANNIVERy
SARY SALE. AB A FITTING ENDING OF THIS VERY BUCCEBS~
As a fitting ending of this very successful event, W8 Will Offer for
these two days, extraordinary values. The many things already 8.1111011110-
l'r’S A BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY SELDUM OFFERED.
At lilac—flaw wide Percale, soft finish, in many places 121m.
At 3%c—Best American Prints, all colors. value tic. ,
Ladics' Square Neck, Sleeveless Vests, extra elastic, value lt’ic; two
Misseii' li‘uic ltibbud ilosc, llslc finish. regular 19c value, li‘ridny nud
Men's Madras Shirts made with two separate collars, also separate
cuffs. all now Spring designs, special, 50c. '
Men's All Linen llemstltchcd Handkerchiefs, regular 121', quality,
Lace Stock‘Collars, with ruching top, white, cream and Arabic,
No. 40 Black Taffeta Ribbon, full width, worth 25c; sale, no ya. i I
500 yard spool Dragon Beating, white or black, regularly sold be;
200 pairs Ruffle Curtains, regular Site; 250 pair.
18 inch Cotton Diaper, in bags,
White Porcelain Coffee Cups and Saucers, special, 5c each. ‘
2-gal, Oil Can, value 35c; sale, 25c.
Pressed Glass Tumblers, value 3c each; sale, 19c dozen.
38-inch Mohair with Polka Dot, regular 50c, at 350.
Skinner’s Black Pure Dye Taffeta Silk, the best in America, 1'83“.
Silk Shirt Waist Suits, plain colors, also fine hair line stripes, new-
'l‘an Covert Jackets. all sizes, including 14 and 10; shits for misses
and small women. value $7.00, at $5.00.
. Six entirely new model Jackets, good quality covert, satin lining,‘
Misses Coats. tans and navy, all sizes, value $4.00. at $2.98.
.lap. Silk Waists, black and white, regular $3.50: 32.98.
Walking Skirts of wool materials, new pleated flounce, also side
Embroidered Waist Patterns, on fine white lawns, dainty effects,
sxraiioaomaavvawse.
the list below:
tli purse and card case. ”.25 quality,
l
at 40. *
, sold in many places at 10c; this
extra quality and medicated, 10 yard
Shirt Waist Suits, big variety, (excel-
it, over a dozen new styles, big value
"WM U NDE R' VICTIM TIDE NTI FIE Dim
Said to be Harry Una, a Sicilian Pedd-
Ier, of San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 7—A young
man named Henry Heinz, a teamster.
has identified the mutilated body of
the victim of the brutal murder now
under investigation, as that. of Harry
Unit, a Sicilian pcddlcr. When Heinz
saw the head which was found on the
beach near hici;;g's \Vhart‘, he was at
first somewhat dubious about. the iden-
tification. Una has been missing since
Wednesday.
The policc arc now searching for
Home iracc of llll‘ missing peddlcr. On
the other hand, two policemen believe
the body is that of a Sicilian boot-
black. who lived near the scene of the
murder. It was thought for a time
that tho dead than might be one lanyar-
io Domino, a witness in the case of
fluiscppi Brogado. who was murder-
ed on January 21. Domina was a wit~
ncss against certain suspects. and his
Trade
Tel. Call 322-4.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Fresh Country Eggs, are dozen; 5 dozen for $1.00.
Fancy Greening Apples, soc peck.
LEADING GROCER.
now IS ms in. ion PRICE ,
0s sriiucii?~ ..
wife was threatened, This theorymw,
however, been upset by the discpvery
that all the witnesses in the capsula- ~
eluding Domina are alive and ‘Well‘.
srzriivs HEARING ADJOURNED
ClNClNNATI, 0.. April 7,—The .po-
lice qourt hearing of J. Morgan Smith
and wife, who are held under a wa .
York indictment charging conspiracy
with Nanl’atterson to extort money
from the late (‘aesor Younk, was again
adjourned today, this time to Apriilll,
the day after the date set for the ad-
journed hearing of the habeas corpus
writs. » .
BURGLARS IN EAST BERLIN.
EAST BERLIN, April 7.—-Burglars
entered the postoflice here last night
and made a sizable haul. They found
the safe locked, but lhv combination
was hangingou the knob with a card
politely requesting intruders not to
blow the safe open.
The thieves secured $59 in stamps.
- w
~—
.Winne'rs.
The enterprising and up-to-date merchant is continually seeking trades in goods which halve
character and win reputation for the store handling them, and insure duplicate‘orders from con-
sumers who are exacting and appreciate quality thereby becoming permanent customers for the
Boston Head Lettuce. New Bermuda Potatoes. Parsley. Sweet Potatoes. Celery;
Bananas. Fancy Navel Oranges. Extra Fine Lemons. Spinach.
Strawberries. Grape Fruit. Radishes. Sweet Rosy Butter, tub or creamcry. Delicious Coffee.
We place before you the best the market affords, at reasonable prices.
Tomatoes. Picpiant.
1.";
a
Charles E. Seymour, 9
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
80. NORWALK. CONN.
Best Maine Potatoes.
Per Pack.
Cool: nice, white and mostly.
optimum-i tingle. crusts, ‘
F H
150
Per 91151161, 500
Choice’Lcan and Tourist California Hams, per 11). 4712-2;
axrsii .nu'u'r snaps on may surfaces. ASK scour
The, Natal?
u
Nor *
2» . ii. ,,,,_,,,.j~; ,
. . t
5 HUNT STAMPS Fm .
Cntoutthiscouppnandnuhapurchau of warmer-inns.
we will give you 5 extra Hunt“ Stamps. ,
GOOD SATURDAY. APRIL 0th. L
Young and Tender Spinach, Per Peck, only
Will arrive Saturday Morning and will be fresh as can but
. 10o
t
”Hi 2‘“
I"
Norwalk Chronicler