VENING 8 IN“.
“olden. Editor ”Englishmen
EDN’ESDAY. APRIL 12, I905
Almanac for Tomorrow.
Dundee: 5:14; sets 6:32.
High. tide 4:55 a; In; 5:30 p. m.
MNINO IENCTINIL Til-[PHONE
CALI-G.
I «- ~30»th Dill». Nomi
m—lditoml Mm. k.
m "Duals." Office.
MIMIIMI‘I Residence.
g, masonic orator-oar.
The regular meeting of ophir Chap-
ter, No. 52. O. I. 8., will be held on
14. Every
member is rot-‘Iuestod to be present as
important business Is to be transacted
Govern candidates will be present for
“initiation.
lDA SHERER, Secretary.
Friday evening,» April
Great Britain's greatest soldiers
and sailors receive great rewards for
their services. it is now proposed to
give an honorarium of $125,000 to Ad
miral Sir John Fisher, the first lord of
the admiralty. Lord Wolseley received
1m award of $125,000 after the Ashanti
expedition and another equal amount
at the conclusion of the Ekyptian war
in 1882. Lord Alcester received a
peerage and $125,000 for the bombard-
ment of Alexandria, a day's work
which was valuable largely because it
'disclosed the weakness of the British
navy at that time. Lord Roberts re
delved $500,000 beside his full pay as
commander-Inchief for his work in
the Boer war, and Lord Kitchener re-
ceived $250,000 for his services in the
same struggle.
Drunkenness among children is said
to be getting common in the Ohio city
of Toledo. The Toledo Times gives a
detailed and distressing account of the
prevalence of drunkenness, not among
Toledo‘s youth bordering upon man-
hood, but on the part of its school chil-
dren, and those, too. in the lowest
school grades. Says the Times: “The
drunkenness of children has not been
wiped out, notwithstanding the efforts
of the principals and of the good men
and women on whom they have called
for counsel and aid." The paper goes
on to say that the board of education
has been forced to take notice of this
condition and is trying to find a rent-
edy.\
Nicholas Guillott, professor of chem-
istry, and formerly one of the best
known lecturers in Paris, was picked
up as a tramp in that city. He asked
to be sent to jail.
FASHIONS.
We have become familiar with the
shades called onion~brown and now we
have onion-green, which is seen in boih
coat and suit materials.
The coat of black silk much trimmed
with lace is more protection than that
all of lace. but the latter are very
handsome nhd ‘very fashionable.
White serges and white panamas
are almost as popular for coat mater-
Ials with theyounger women and girls
as are the linens. Some will include
all three inttheir wardrobes.
The latest issue of the “Keramic
gudio" has a number of odd but very
autlful fish designs for plates, tiles,
etc They ‘are the kinds of fish we
are all familiar with which makes the
designs more interesting and their ar-
rangement is exceedingly artistic.
There are lives of wcarisome monot-
ony which a. word of kindness can re
'lieVe. There is suffering which Words
of sympathy can make more endure;
bio; and often even in the midst of
wealth and luxury there are those who
listen and long in vain for some ex-
pnession of disinterested kindness.
Speak to those while they can hear
and be helped by you, for the day
“may come when all our expression of
love and appreciation may be nor
heard uMcCaii‘s Magazine.
‘ The slipper or oxford with white col-
lar is among the loveliest of the see;
son‘s low shoes. The merchants have
bben a little slow to put them in stock.
but they are taking so well in the IN“
tter centers. that. Norwaik is bound
not to be behind.
Demon juice and salt will remove the
scorch marks from linens.
A novelty In paranoia is made of taf-
feta trimmed with an applique of leath-
or.
1A THOUBAND FMALLDMII' WORTH
"l have beenF afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years. passing
mvpl and stance with excruciating
can." say: A, B. Thur-nee. 0 Owen-
sown coal tor of Bud'aio.O . “I
got no relief rum medicine until i be-
an taking Foley' a Kidney Care than
the result was surprising. A few dos-
es started the brickuduut-Iiks substance
and now 1 have no pain across my kid.
hero and I feel like a new man. it. has
done me $100 worth of good. " Foley' I
Kidney Cure will cure ovry form of
indoor or header disease. field at
’s Drug Store. ”
, . , The __
Id Glifl‘ord Hetel DI
TWO ILIGANT ““11. OF ROOM.
WITH PRIVATE IATHI AT
ATTRACTIVE PRIGGI.
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Proprietor-KMW
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DR. TRAGEY l8 *PRISIDENT.
Dre. Higgins and humor-tier Also Offi.
cars of Fairfield County Medical
Association.
Dr W J Tracey. of Norwalk, was
unanimously elected president of the
Fairfieid County Medical Association
at its one hundred and thirteenth an-
nual meeting held ”Stardom at the At-
lantic hotel. Wit. The other
smears. aiao' chosen unanimously. were
as follows: Dr. William 8. Randall
of Shelton. vice president: Dr Edward
M. Smith, of Bridgeport, reelected sec-
retary: Dr. Donald Mousse. of Stam-
ford. county reporter to board of cen-
sure for three years. retiring presi—
dent, Dr. F‘. M. Scbavoir, Stamford;
follows to state society. Dr. R. L. HiEv
gins. Norwalk; Dr. F‘. L. Smith, DnF
J.Adams. Dr. I". W. Stevens and Dr
1i. E. Smyth, of Bridgeport alternates,
Dr. S. M. Garllck, Dr. J ft. Topping.
of Bridgeport; Dr. F‘. J. Nettieton, of
Shelton. and Dr W. L. Griswold of
Greenwich.
There were about 60 members of the
association present. when Dr. Schavoir.
president. called the session to order
at 11 o'.clock The first business to
be transacted was the reading of the
minutes of the fall meeting, and then
the reportxof the clerk was called for.
That was read by Dr. Herbert E.
Smyth of Bridgeport. who is serving a
term of three years in that capacity.
The report of the clerk showed the
membership of the society at present
to be 133 the body having suffered a
lossmf two by death since the last re-
port, and an increase of eight new
members
The president delivered a very in-
teresting address upon the “Doctor
Without Covers. " He. gave some "in-
side information" regarding the doctor
and his attitude toward humanity in
general Among other things he said
was that if the doctors conducted their
profession upon strictly business lines,
the poor departments of may city
town and village in the state would
have, from double to treble the expen
see to meet.
Dr. J. Reed Topping read an interest-
ing paper, after which the members
partook of dinner. Papers were read
yesterday afternoon.
The new members admitted yester
day morning were Dr. Lloyd Orrin
Thompson of Greenwich Dr. Charles
Smith of Riverside; Dr. Albert Joseph
Roberts, of Bridgeport Dr. John Alex-
ander Clarke. of Gleenwich: Dr. Wil-
liam Burke, of Greenwich, and Dr.
Leander P. Jones, of Greenwich.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CHARTER.
Hearing on Thunday Before the Com-
mittee on Cities and Boroughs.
Representative Osborne bill to
amend the charter of the city of Nor-
waik so that the fiscal and administra-
tive years shall be coextensive and
begin shortly after election will have
It hearing before the committee on
titles and boroughs Thursday. it is
expected that the player, councilman
and corporation counsel will attend to
ask for the favorable rccmnmendntion
of the bill.
MAN DEAD AFTER FIGHT.
Saloon Row. Arrests, Man Found
Dead in Lockup.
NEW HAVEN, April 12.--As the re-
sult of a fight in the semen of Dom-
inico Clormillio in Water street, last
night. a man believed to be William
Francis is dead and twelve men have
been arrested and are being held by
the coroner
it was not believed or first that any
one was hurt seriously, Francis being
one of the men arrested on the charge
of breach of the peace. He and James
C. Dukes and Cornelius P. Leary were
arrested on that charge, and all
three were. put in the lock-up. When
the doorman at police headquarters
- stepped down in the heroin) toe bring
up the men for measurement Leary
and Ookes said that Francis was sick.
The doorman found that he was dead.
Coroner Mix; was called and lmmed
lately began an investigation which
will be continued tomorrow.
warenao ou. PRODUCT.-
BRIDGEPOET, April 12.—-Saraboia
Nofft. who resembles a picture of the
Black Hand society’s president, was
fined $50 by Judge John H. Light in
the court of common pleas, criminal
side, yesterday, upon a charge of ob-
taining money under false pretenses.
Nofft's plan was a mighty cute one
and is worthy of the genial John D.
Rockefeller. In fact Nofft dealt in
standard oil, but his stock was found
to be far too watered even for‘the
ignorant ltalians with whom be dealt.
it Was his custom to make fleeting
visits to this city selling what he char-
acterized as a particularly fine and
unique brand of pure oiiIIe oil. it, cer-
tainly was unique. but fine and pure
would hardly apply. Customers who
purchased tins of the oil from him
were delighted at the quality of the top
layer. but underneath that they found
nothing but water. the oil of course
floating on top and proving deceptive
to the eye.
Nofft was fast becoming the olive
oil magnate of Connecucut when he
SENATOR PLATT CHIIRFUL.
WASHINGTON. Conn” April 12»-
Tho report regarding the condition of"
Senator 0. H Platt. who is suffering
from pneumonia, bad a more general-
ly hopeful tone this morning thumpt
any time within the last week. Al
though the change in the patient's con-
dition from day to day is almost im-
perceptible. his physician, Dr. W. J.
Ford, says there has been a very decid-
ed improvement since Sunday. and
that willie he re lass that the dart-
ger not yet ov , he is exceedingly
hopeful. Senator Plait passed a.
comfortablen ht and this morning
his mental con ion Was entirely nor
mal. Hie gen ‘1 strength is holding
1111 well There has been no appar-
ent "decrease of the fluid in the chest-
cavi y
NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF ERO-
TECTION.
HARTFORD, April 12. -—-'l‘wo hun
tired delegates from subordinate 10d
sea in this state attended the seven
teenth annual session of the grand
lodge of Connecticut, New England Or
der of Protection. which opened this
morning in Knights of Pythias Hall.
Various officers of the supreme lodge
including Supreme Warden J. W. Cha-
pin, of New Haven, were present as
guests of the grand lodge The lodge
was called to order at 19 o’clock by
Grand Warden J. J. Wooster. of New
Haven, and business proceeded as soon
a? the preliminary work was disposed
o.
HEARINGS RESUMED iN DAVID 8.
HUSTED LITIGATION.
in the hearing before the commis-
sioners appointed to decid on the va-
lidity of the claims prose ted against
the estate of the late David 8. Hosted.
which was resumed in the Greenwich
Borough Court room Saturday. George
E. Tripp, bookkeeper for Dr J. .l. Bur
hull was recalled to the witness stand
and testified regarding entries in the
ledger.
COTTON MANUFACTURER DEAD.
BOSTON, April 2.—-The death is an-
nounced in Brookline of Francis Ca-
bot, a wealthy retired cotton menu
was rounded up and in the city comp facturer and a member of one of the
be was sentenced to four mo
jail, from which he appeal
has been in jail about 30 days so his
fine of 850 does not prove much of a
relief to him.
MR. CLOSE WINB A BADGE.
The camp fire at South Norwalk.
given by Douglas Fowler Post, G. A.
R., could well be termer “a bowling
success." Several members from Min.
or and Hubble Posts went over, and
all rcpoti having had a fine time it
was a genuine old fashioned camp tire,
with plenty of potk and beans. coffee
and hardtack A Grand Army badge.
about five feet in length was presented
to CoIIIIIIandcr Solomon Close of Min.
or Post.
clarctl the champion beatieater,
bridge will be on exhibition in some
prominent place in a few days—«Simu-
ford Arivncnto.
i
he being unanimously (IE-i for Emperor William's
The
the in' Ioldest and best known Massachusetts
lie families.
He was born in Newton, in
1825. Five daughters and three sons
survive. Francis Cabot, of New York
is among the number.
BANK OFFICIAL A SUICIDE.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. April 12.~—-Ar-
thur infichford. secretary and treasur.
er of the Mechanic's Savings Bank of
this city, committed suicide at his
home Just, outside of the city today.
Mr. Lutchford shot himself through
the chin with a repeating relic. The
cause is said to have been ill-health.
HONORS FOR EMPEROR WILLIAM.
(,‘ORF‘U, lonian islands. Greece, Ap—
ril l2.———Tbo king of Greece in return
courtesy in
making him an admiral of the German
navy yesterday has appointed the em—
pcror to be an atlIIIlIal of the Greek
The Paris Clock and . Suit *‘HIIIISB.
33 South Main St... South Norwalk. 3
I
ur'Eastersale
AMAZINGLV LOW PRICES WITH WHICH WE FEAR NO COMPETITION.
FARE THEIR GOODS, STYLES AND PRICED WITH OURB.
BEST TRADE OF THE NORWALKS AND SURROUNDINGS.
COURT COMPARISON.
Lndm' Coats of American Co.
vert (tilt. out), 08.” up.
NO ONE CAN COM.
THAT’S WHY WE ARE GETTING THE
sooner or us.
NEW TORI: Aprllo 12 .-——'l‘he seventy
second annual convention of the Psi
Upsilon Fraternity will be held this
year with the Eta Chapter (lushigh
University, at Bethlehem. Pa, on
Thursday and Friday, May 11 and 12
The program arranges for a smoker
at the‘ Chapter House in the evening
of Wednesday. I}? 10. On Thursday
businesa meetin of the delegates.
morning and afternoon, will be held
”with a social gathering in the evening
at the Gentry Club. On Friday the
business meetings will continue and a
trip through the works of the Bothle:
hem Steel Company, Booth Bethlehem,
will be made. The convention closes
with a banquet that night.
BOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court, April 11th. A. [1.1906
Estate of George R. Nichols. late of
Norwalk, in said District. deceased
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwaik. hath limited and al-
lowed sixmonths from the date here.
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to
cuss'rsm E. NICHOLS
al2-19-26 Administrator
m...“ .-
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the on-
partnership heretofore subsisting be-
tween the undersigned, under the‘
name of The Automatic Tool Court
pany, has been this day dissolved byi
mutual consent All claims against
said co- partnership are to be presented I
to Edwin B. Rebinson for payment and
all accounts due said co-partnership
are to be paid to him.
Norwaik. Connecticut, iApril 11th,
1905.
EDWlN n. nosnnrsos.
out o. HENRY JIMMERSON
Six Per (Sent. Guaranteed
. if you have money to invest. either
in large, or small sums, it will pay you
to investigate the two forms of cer-
tificate (the accumulative or the ch~
pon contract). which the Amenican
Real Estate Co.. of New York city.
sells and have sold for 17 years. Many
holders of these certificates in this
town and vicinity. some of many
years standing.
information cheerfully given. either
by mail or in person.
W. G. CROCKE’I‘T.
Nine Years Field Representative.
Office 16 80. Main St. Box 311
EVERYTHING IN UP TO DATE
STYLES IN TRIMMED AND UN-
TRIMMED MILLINERY
lliss l. Education’s,
with M. 8. Smith 0. 60.,
92 Washington Street.
BOSTONSTORE. %
‘ t r.
.. 3‘3.
~ Covert!
{ll " .
003125..
Tan Covert Coats are the proper thingdorfipring,
I l .9,“ Irv v .‘
1905. W t believe our assortment, our styles, and our
I t
prices are the equal of any store in New England.
Covert Costs in the loose box effects, strapping
and self stitching, especially adapted formisscsaud
young women; wcll IIIadc.
Special at
I $3.98, $5.00 and $6.98.
Ladics‘ Coats, tight fitting, satin lining, in tan
only; very correct style, especially suited for ’small
women, a great leader. $5.00.
Other styles at $8.50 and $10.00, in tans and black.
POSTvOi-‘FICE BURGLARIZED.
GRANBY. Mass, April 12.—~The. 10-
cal post-office was blown by hur-
glars about 3:30 this morning, sever-
al hundred dollars in money, stamps
and town funds being taken, together
with money order blanks. There is
no ciew to the burglars.
WALTHAM
WATCHES
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I‘ ion, perfect material and careful
: finish are the features that have
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made Waltham Watches the nest.
in the world. in gold. gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
. AAAAAA‘LAAAAAAAAAAA
Tel. Call 323-4.
Trade Winners.
TOLET
From May int—Immediate Possession
THREE sr‘oassliu, THE
fuiton Building
0n the Steamboat Property
Water 31.. shill-Norm.
ALSO THREE UPPER FLOORS
in other buildings on the some proper—
ty, ouitahl. for Light Manufacturing o‘r
Carpenter Shops. ‘
Taylor and Golden
74 Washington ‘ Street.
The enterprising and up-to-date merchant is continually mixing trades' In good: which have
character and win reputation for the store handling them. and insure duplicate orders from con-
sumers who are snoring and appreciate quality thereby becoming permanent customers for the
IF you HAVE “07 dealer who supplies them. _
var ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO HAS 0a serves o'rILI. COME AND IE couvmcso THAT we, I: GOOD THINGS TO EAT. , , . .l . I .. ,,
SELL BETTER oooos roe Lass money THAN my omen STORE IN THE NORWALKB. we Fresh Country Eggs. are dozen; 5 dozen for $1.00. . «II _ " I In," ‘
Fancy Greening Apples, 50c peck. 'I
, Boston Head Lettuce. New Bermuda Potatoes. Parsley. Sweet Potatoes. Celery.
‘ Bananas. Fancy Navel Oranges. Extra Fine Lemons. Spinach. Tomatoes. Pieplant.
Mohair skirts. .II colon. was up. Strawberries. Grape Fruit. Radishes. Sweet Rosy Buttonttub or creamory. Delicious Coffee.
We place before you the best the market affords, at reasonable prices.
Charles E. Say mOUI',
WW and Mluu' Com. they no beautiful, 01.15 up. 33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T. LEADING GROCER. BO. NORWALK. CONN.
I I . no .
"‘ ' "" We are ready to donorstrato our ability to save you may.
t... ........... sane ... ' . ’ ltd you tarot us with a trial order ? 1
' 1 1. L|3.|l|T rm: onauunarlowoan Ion 01,00
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mm" a. m m . 0° m M“ m up vuw IIIT MAIN! POTATOII, PER Pie. m, PIN IUIHILMII.
to Hunt Stamps with 2 lbs. loot lOJHunt lam” with 1 lb. Mocha!»
”its made of Panama convict. Iroadoiotu and, Illvor Oheauord ”Fangs,“mm with ‘ "’- No. I [arm “on“ :MfiffimwM3’Mth 1 lb. “I“ t“
emu. 914.90 so ”7mm ”mp, Wm, 1 .5, m, 2 ' mm mm wI'uII I... out no
Tu. 40° . .too Goff”. 200
as Hunt Dumps with 1 lb. No. :5“ DIN label Ketchup caregiwmmp- with i in. choice
T”
, . 10 Hunt Mumps with V. "I. NO-l . « to Hunt Stamps with 1% tin. loot
R8 ._.__ Free Char m 200 etc.
member Altemfions Of 8‘8. IOTHIIII! “amp. with V. lb. No. it to mint ltlmpo with 3 Ibo. LII'IO
_, Tn. 206 Prunes, m
‘ . 2 ' ‘ ' 3 can: Isri Juno PM 280 ‘3 Dane Fancy Maine Corn. 266 1 Fans. Fem for. . Mo
‘ We Will has 0 en Evenm 11111311 MT . . a Ibo. In! "It emu-n. an atom mom I: no u lilo
, p p 38 . a cam and Rip: Tom-mo. file I can. Intro dined on. o tile lib am. Moe's-rob I'D-t read, he
to has new" 5”” mm
Norwalk Chronicler