A“ .,
near. our“
WSDAY. APRIL 13, 19115.
W AlInoIIoo for Tommy.
tideomo a. 111.; 6 :35 p. m.
rim 5:13; sou 6:33.
mama «snails: TILIPHOKI
om Norwalll.
Ion analogue“ 7
'7 Winner's Rabid-nob.
I mom messianic
. The regular nibbling of Ophlr Chap-
“ _.. m. No.32, o. s. 3., will he mm on
‘ frillsy evening, April 14.
mmnlior io nquootedio be present an
.Imponont business in to be transacted
.fflvonl candidates will be present for
‘ Initiation.
‘ ‘ lDA ensues, Secretary.
Every
-
”The oldest lawsuit in North Carolina
Is now being finally settled. it is that
of the eastern band of Cherokee Indi-
anb against w. H. Thomas and others,
, involving a great many» thousand acres
of land and also other Interests
Thomas was for some years before the
civil war the chief of the eastern band,
and raised a legion of troops from
among his Cherokees, which was in the
Confederate service, being one of the
North'Caroliua regiments. The case
began In 1867 in the federal court for
the western North Carolina district.
and since that date. more than ninety
attorneys have been employed. Every
lawyer who was first employed has
died. I
A description of the Harvard class
of 1880, now preparing to take the
place of honor at the forthcoming com-
mencement at Cambridge, show the
occupation of the members now living
to be as follows: Law, forty-seven;
business, twenty-nine; teaching, nine-
teen; medicine, thirteen; government
service, three; ministry, seven; farin-
ing, six; railroading, five; journalism.
five, miscellaneous or without active
occupation, eleven. The most distin-
guished alumnus in this close is The-
odore Roosevelt, President. of the
United States, and he will attend the
commencement this year.
The latest report of United States
trade with Cuba Is fairly satisfactory.
During the eight months ending with
February the exports from the United
States to the island amounted in value
to $21,126,687, an increase of forty-two
per cent. as compared with the corre-
sponding months of the preceding year ,
and the largest in the history of our
Cuban trade for an equal time. Im-
ports from Cuba into this country
show a less rapid growth~m0st In sug.
ar—but the gain is sixteecn per cent.
for the period coVei-ed.
Mexico will go from a silver to a
gold basision May 1. The free min
ago of silver will stop on April 16.
Mexico has been long on a silver basis
and her business men realize the need
of adopting the more safe and less
fluctuating standard in use by all oth-
er progressive nations. The new gold
peso of Mexico is to have a value of
76 cents to gold.
FASHIONS.
The Japanese cannot understand the
partiallty of Europeans and Americans
for the ovorgilded, overdecorated por
colains of their country, says "The
House Beautiful " and their entire dis-
relard and neglect of banko pottery
To be esteemed by the Japanese con:
nolssour. Satsuma (for example) must
show a fine and even crackle on its
old-ivory like surface, and little more
, in the way of decoration (if any at
all) than a crest: but the foreign buy-
‘ or demands Satsuma with the surface
completely hidden under many colored
pastes and gorgeous with much gild-
int. Except as something astonish-
ingly cheap. banko is to himunknown.
It is not made of any rare kaolin. but
of humble common clay, and it has al
most no intrinsic value, merely a great
artistic one. A good piece of banko
is charming and it is artistic.
A paleblue plume trims a large hat
of blue chip that seems all brim, the
crown is so low. and inconspicuous.
The olive green» seem to be receiv-
ing a good deal of favor. but they do
not seem to me a color which we
will like to look upon as thalamus and
tree foliagesget bright.
The Duchess closing is seen again
this season on the plainer shit-twain.
There is more than one woman
wearing wrinkles about her forehead
and eyes which are due to tho uncom-
fortable shoes on her foot. Bacon
actually but surely those shoes are
making their imprint upon her face.
for even though the pain is not in-
tone it is sufficient not to go nurse
001m
The checked silks are used as foun-
dations for the plain. sheer wool mater-
ibis. like vollion. etc, with good effect.
Aotyilbli lavender linen costume is
law with Spanish Jacket.
.1, -7 e shoe salesman is very apt this
' beacon to call youI attention to tho
,mldts which are guaranteed not to
not Ihiny or brassy looking.
”ATHI FROM IARTHQUAKI'.
“HORN, Punish. April “hunter
reports from Mandi, capital of Mandi
, which. any that at least four hundred
men! were killed in the city by an
imitate. The palace. temples and
were levelled intimate:
‘ millilm ii! people killed at Sui
. €100 miles southeast by south
) my mm "00 to 700.
. gin tonight at 7:45 at the South Norw
IVANoeLIs'rIcmomIoso.
m
Will Begin Tonight at South Norwalk
Baptist Church.
The Lenten Evangelistic services be-
walk Baptist Church. This series of
meetings were planned several months
ago to come Just at this time and are
the sequence of a vigorous work of
Evangelism carried on with true de-
votion through the 'Wholowiniier. Prep.
arationior this work actually began
last August, when, after the church
had been thoroughly renovated and re-
paired, every organization began with
a definite purpose in view; this pro
liminary work continued until it met»
god into the meetings held in Octo-
ber and November under the leader-
ship of that man of God, Rev. A. 11‘.
Baker. Cortland Meyers followed Mr.
Baker and when the church meetings
closed, the Sons of Philip took up the
work, and have held meetings every
night in different localities of The Nor-
walks. These cottage meetings have
yielded splendid fruit. They have. In
a way, intensified the life of the
church; they have developed some
true and strong Christian men; they
am“... am“...
face become. by virtue of his influ-
ence. the antecedents of this series of
beaten services: so that the purpose
of these meetings cannot be conceai‘
ed. In contemplating the services of
the next ten days, it is well to keep
their aim in view.
1. They are a religious opportunl
ty. No sane and reasonable man can
fail to see his need of a time for med
itatlon upon the fundamental facts of
his life which he must reckon with.
it has come to pass in these days that
the life of man is filled to overflowing
with his tasks and toil, therefore it
is becoming more and more neces-
sary for a man to make his religious
opportunity.
2. These meetings are c refully
planned to aid man in roachi g the,
right religious conclusions.
3. To this solemn end they will
magnify the personality of the Christ-
ian religion—Jesus Christ. There is
no man better equipped to load and
teach in such a work than Rev. Frank
H. Divine Superintendent of the Con-
necticnt Baptist State Convention, a
missionary organization, which has
done heroic work in this State for
more fthan one hundred years. ’Mr.
Divine Is the present leader in the
Convention’s Evangelistic work.
Walter J. Hvland. who will lead the
singing, is very highly spoken of as
a gospel singer. He will direct. a
have brought cheer and hope to,
scores unable to attend regular‘
church services; they havp ‘reveaied,
the highest traits of fidelity to the proi
large chorus. With this combination
of force and talent this series of mesh
tags can not fall to bless all who come
within their influence.
'7
REV. FRANK
1
SHIPPING AGREEMENT BROKEN.
Lord lnverclyde Says Combine in
Against Cunard Line.
LIVERPOOL, Eng, April 13—-At the
annual meeting of the shareholders or
Cunard Line here today Lord lnvcr-
Clyde (chairman of the company) an-
nounced that the shipping combine
had intimated its inability to carry out 1
011.9 of the most important clauses of
the settlement recently arrived at and
consequently all tentative arrange-
ments between the Cunard Line and
the continental lines and the combine
were inoperative. lord Invrclyde
was unable to say if the present rates
would be maintained. He considered
that the policy that the “Cunard Line
followed in the past was the only pos-
sible one. and he believed that the
Atlantic shipping combine was aimed
directly against the Cunard Line.
Beyond the loss of avenue caused
by the rate dar, Lord lnverclydn stated
that he did not regret a single step
taken. There was at present no agree-
ment between the Cunard line and
the combine. The only effect of the
tetative agreements was that passen-
ger rates were restored to their old
level.
The chairman believed the share
holders would not regret the sacrifice
necessary to maintain the Indepen-
dence of the Cunard Line against. the
alliance formed asninst It. The dim--
had received encouragement both here
and from America to continue to do—
fiend the company‘s interests. The
chairman also referred to the govern-
mental support of the German lines
«71 indicating the severity of the strug-
g e.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar List Assigned for To
m°rrow'o Hearing.
These Norwnlli cases have been as-
signed to the short calendar list to he
heard by Julius M A. Shumway io-
morrow In the superior court.
The Pierson Manufacturing (130, vs.
Frederick M. Pierson. for permission
to tile amended answer: Sldpcy Nov
city 00.. limited. vs Haulon Brothers
plaintiffs demurrer: l), iuicils hock
wood VII. lulmer I) Alvord ct ux, for
permission to amend complaint, Vic-
torino C. langeneggsr vs. Eugene W.
Langehegger, further order of notice:
Alfred A. Hodehon at al vs. The Sol
vents Recovery 00. of America, plain-
tiff's motion for permission to amend.
Uncontested lllvorceswEvelyn M.
Michel va, Frank A. Michel. Robert
F. Johnson vs. Alice Johnson, James
McOrmoud vs. Jennie McOrmond. Wil-
liam F. Roscoe vs. Alpha id. ituscoo.
lhclNT ARRIVAL. or VESBILB.
NEW YORK. April Iii.-Arriveil:
steamer Koeniglu Millie, from Genoa
and Naples.
BOWON, April 12.»«~Alrivcd: Oxon-
fan, from Antwerp: Cobriunls, from
Hamburg; on more. from Liverpool
NEW ”foil, Avril 3—-'i‘he Ham-
burg-American bins steamer Aileen.
nib. from Hamburg for New Yin-it, in
reported by wireless as having policed
Nbathckoi ’umuas: at 7. 30 ant
I
i ’ -
H. DIVINE.
777-.
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT
._——..—.
Return of Prince SviatopolkMII‘bky to
Public Life Lead. People to
Hope for Reform.
S'I‘. PETERSBURU, April 13,—«Thc
report that former Minister of the In-
terior Prince Sviatouolk-Mirsky will
return to public life as president of
the rescript commisson. although not
officially continued, creates much sai-
Isfaction because his sympathy with
the principle of popular represenlaa
tion is well-known.
Numerous stories are being printed
abroad giving details of the character,
composition and date of convocation of
the coming parliament. The Associa-
ted Press can state that they are prelu-
uture. Countless plans have bccn sub-
mitted, the favorite one being a par-
liament made up from two sources, an
upper house of 129 members half of
them to be nominated by the emperor
and half to be elected by the nobility
and a lower house of 025 members,
elected by various classes In all parts
of Russia including the non-Russian
provinces. But the commission has
not decided even in principle the na-
ture or composition of the parliamen-
tary body. It. is the delay which has
destroyed popular confidence In the
sincerity of the government and which
led the attorneys' congress in under-
Iakc an active. united propaganda by
all the liberal professions in behalf
of connillutionailsm.
The press has won a very considera-
ble victory in the decision of the press
commission to remove the censorship
from foreign press telegrams. The
regulations, however. will not go into
effect. until the revision of the press
laws ls complete.
HIGH RECORDOEORFSCHOCOS IOWL.
CHICAGO, April, lit—The Chocos
of the lmkuvicw Bowling league. have
shattered all existing bowling records
for team averages by polluting 1,-084
2-3 against the Stems. The scores In
the three games were 1.132. 1.108
and 1.014. This also III the first time
on record that any team has rolled
two 1,100 totals in one series. The
pruvltiiiii recognised world‘ s record
was [001 23 made by the Bonsiugcrs.
of the Chicago Magus, Ii‘cb, ill.
w
VISIT OF AMERICAN SOUADION.
01119118011111}, Franco, April ill. ~it
is reported that an American squadron
will visit this part during the summer.
This Is favorably commented upon in
connection with the report from Ger-
many that an American squadron will
visit Kiel at the time of the regatta
there this summer.
W
The
-<l Clifford Hotel D.
me similar IUITII or sound
wrm rowan urns A'l'
arraacrwa PRICII.
m
JOIIPH L. WALZ. Prop.
Also
Proprietor Hotel Mancunian.
,. - rams».
I .
who
was of corn “kingdom. the have in
pldlln
All lutbly I
Ins It'll suss'I'I'l'm
' Notice.
initiallivi Meeting
The inhabitants, legal voters. of the
Town Of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a. special town meet-
ing will be held in the WWII Hall, on
Wall street, Tuesday, April 18th. 1905,
at 8 o’clock in the evening. for the
following purposes, to wit:-—-—
1. To lay the annual town tax.
2. To make the annual appropria-
tion for the support of the public
schools.
3. To hear the report of the Select
men on plans and specifications for
operating the Washington street draw
bridge by power.
II. To consider the matter of paying
the rents of the outside town poor,
and fix the amount to be paid in any
one case; or to give the Selectmen
such instructions in the matter as the
meeting may deem advisable.
5. To consider the matter of put-
ting cracked stone on the town high-
ways, and to give the Selectmen such
instructions in the matter as the meet-
ing may deem advisable.
6. To fix the amount of compensa-
tion for the Tree Warden.
Dated at. Norwnlk, this 11th day of
April, 1905.
JAMES A. BROWN,
JOHN IIEVINE,
ALFRED AVISON.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
a12 '6t
Notice of blemishes.
Notlcc is lit-why given that the co.
partnership heretofore subsisting be-
tween the undersigned, under the
name of The Automatic Tool Com-
pany, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All claims against
said co-parinorship are to be presented
to Edwin B. Robe tson for payment and
all accounts do said co-partnerhhip
are to be paid to him.
Norwalk, CImnccticut. April lith.
I905. , .
EDWIN B. ROBERTSON.
1112 21 C. HENRY JIMMERSON.
777. 7,7 7 ..- ._ 7... —»~..—~»'_——---———
Six Per tent. Guaranteed.
if you have money to invest, either
in large or small sums. it will pay you
to investigate the two forms of cor-
liflcatn (the accumulative or the cou-
pou contract), which the American
Real Estate 00.." 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. ti. CROCKE’I‘T.
Nllit' Years Field Representative.
Office 10 80. Main St. Box 311
MILLIIIEIIV.
STYQJO IN TRIMMED AND UN-
TRIMMID MILLINIRV
this i. ii. lllllclllilion’l,
WIII‘I Mo .b“m"h ‘ 09..
92 Washington Strut.
a-.
From May ill-«Ilmmodlato Pomuion
THRII DTOII. IN THC
Intuit iiIIMiIIo
0n the Steanbiial Property
Water St. South Norwaii.
«no ram UPPIR neon
ty, suitable M Light Manufacturing «7
Carpenter bhopo.
I
7.; Washington Street.
0'
, 7‘1”“. {‘3‘ airtime”
Taylor and Go} don
OPAI‘IIIH CONSUL fl IA 3
LAB VIIGAS,N
.Julia. of Truxillo. iionduraa. a Spanish
nobleman. who for twenty- -flve years
had been chief consul for Spain in
Spanish Hondunas. is dead from the
effect of a hemino’rhage of the brain
He came here an invalid last July.
Consul Julia was considered the weal-
thiest exporter of Honduras
novr's THEATRE.
WEEK APRIL 10.
Plus» Everybody.
Company.”
GREAT PLAYS AND SPECIALTIES.
Thursday—Dr. Jokylo and Mr. Hyde.
Friday—A Warning to Woman.
Saturday-aloud Jame.
Saturday Matinee—Wife
h-ly
EXTRA—Rood’b Acrobatic Bull Tor-
In Name
fl."-
PRICES:
Matinee........ ..... 100.209
Evening .......... .16., 20c. 30c
HOYT’S THEATRE.
. ONE NIGHT ONLY.
rHuasoA‘v, APRIL 26m.
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT:
Introducing the Hebrew Delineator.
3AM 'rI-IoaNs
THE PEDDLER.
BY HAL REID.
Under the Auoplcss of the Mayflower
Hook and Ladder 00., of
East Norwalk.
SEE—Tho Paddler.
The Children of the Chile.
The Grout cooper Union Scene.
The Stirring Dispense“ Scene.
The Thrillinglaeene In China-
town. ,1
Prices ............ 25c. 50c. 75c. $1.00
Seats on 8an Tuesday. April 1701.
Exchange Tickets can be secured
from members of the company.
CI ASS A XXc No. 113426
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to wit.
Be it remembered.
That on the sixth day of April, 1905.
The Banks has? Publishing Company.
of New York, N Y., hath deposited in
this Office the title of a Book. the title
of which is in the following words, to
wit: Reports of Cases Argued and
Determined in the Superior Court of
the City of New York, by Samuel
Julian and James C. Spencer Reporters
of the Court. New York Superior
Court Reports. Vol. XIJ. Jones and
Spencer‘s Reports. VolaIX.
A
THE. BANKS. LAW .PUBLIS‘HING
.. .COMPANY, .. . .. ..hi‘d
COMPANY,
‘ New York, 1905.
the right whereof it claims as pro-
prietor in conformity with the laWs of
the United States respecting Copy-
rights.
Office of gister of Copyrights,
. ington. D. C.
HERBERT PUTNAM.
Librarian of Congress.
By THORVALD‘SOLBERG,
Register of Copyrights.
Written M. B
Revised .l. W. C.
Entered A I. ~
Mailed L. A G
In renewal for if your; from May
18, 1906.
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
ll ' 5
11.11.. April 18 muons ’
“The Roe Stock .
goat new floor
prices.
colors, 390.
DAVID W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director
and Embaimcr.
19 North Main 81. South Not-walk.
Residence, 8 Washington Street.
Telephone at 7.houoo 13477-72
WALTHAM
WATCHES.
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion, perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltbam Watches the nest
in the world. In gold, gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
‘AAAA .
v§
A AAAAA‘AA‘AAA‘A“‘A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Chutney, Chili Sauce, etc.
Come in and supple the entire line.
ToL'Call 322-4.
We are ready to demonstrate our ability to save you money. 1"
Mill you favor us with a trial order? '
House cleaning time “may sug-
coverings; » We
want to say to you that. our lines
‘of new mattings are now ready
and will be offered at very. special
Crex or Cross Mailings—new
fresh made goods, first quality, all
Japanese Mattings -—— a great-
showing' 1n beautiful carpet efi'ects
—-—-prices from 150 up. ‘
Fibre Mattings now so popular
and claims to be absolutely the
Best in Americas—here in a- beau-v
tiful variety of colors and‘idesigns
—--prices from 300 up.
Fibre Bugs in popular sizes. A
SUCCEEDS PREMIER BOSTROM.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. April 13.—-
Councillor of State Ramstedt has been
appointed premier ad interim in place
r~ "“ier Premier Bostroni, who rc-
signed April 8. ,
. W
S FOX.
THE LADIES’ TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Begs to announce-to the ladies that
he is ready for the spring. All kinds
of clothes made to order at reasona-
ble prices. If you wish to be suited.
then call at my store There's no
risk. You'll surely be suited in my
place. Cleaning and airing neat-
ly done. . All kinds of Mylo-Wear
Clothes. We also have a large as-
sortment of Ladies' Waists from 25c
up to $4.00. We have some nice
Skirts from $3.00 up to $7.00. Covert
Cloth Coats from $5.50 up to $9.49.
We have other small articles which
we cannot mention. Alterations
free and perfect ht guaranteed. We
also give Hunt Stamps. Call at my
store before going elsewhere.
31 MAIN ST“ NORWALK, CONN.
ON MONDAY, ,1 71:11, DEMONSTRATION 0F
Heinzfs 5.7 Varieties!
For one week will take orders for J ams, Jellies,
Pickles, Rehéltbs, Onions, Chow chow, Baked Beans
Save your orders for us.
Free to, all.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING excess.
1
so. nonwanx. cons.
b
1’ L... ".T "N. “RQNULAT‘D’UGAR 'on .IIIOIIIOIIJIIIICIOIDI'flIII.'DltblliQDIUDIIODQVODOIII ‘im
vaav IIIT‘TMAINI cannon. n
R PK... I“: P" IUCHIL. Mo.
9
Io um‘mm» was 2 lbs. I'm
Prunes,
30 Hunt “Clamps with l III. No.1
Tu lilo
to Hunt ”in” with 1 limiting“
Tu
”Titan! bumps with 1 lb. No.3“
to Hunt lumps with i/. lb. No.1
Tu
ioTl-lunt lumps with y. lb. No.3
so.
large Bottle
lllIIo label Ketchup
200
to Hunt Clamps with 1 lb. Mocha C
Java Colin.
I Hunt “amp. with 1 lb. 47“. A
Morluibo
0 Hunt bumps
“00‘"
hm Hunt liampd with 1 lb. Clinics
Rio Colin
1
107’qu bumps with 31/. lbs. but
or.
to Hunt bumps with 8 lbs. Largo
Prunes, 'llo
8 Chill lariy Juno Poul
bald-t all": 0min“.
In other building. on tho um proper. : can. 8in flip. Tomatoes.
26d 3 Guns anoy- Mains Corn.
Rho 3 lb. “helm Clam Chowder.
me Can. um OI?!“ Poul
25o 2 Page. Pom for
lbs 3 Pligo. Ora
lilo I III. Pkg.
livid.
0007701 on Food.
TIE NEW YORK GROO’
is 1'1me 11... In. semis. WWII Wm 9m-
“and. v)».
swim” Egg“
m
It 1 immisc-
100
g
Norwalk Chronicler