. North .Lesinston.,nesr~tlis Bedlord
girls. only. today. was partly success
, upland: at all
. an . , ,,
v; stalkers. who
. or . . a.
rustic. cordially and fro»
m u. WILOOX.Oee'. .
not often that a condemned man
takes up the pen in defense of
' This has been done no
:7; y‘lLuche'ni. the murderer of
’ elitism: of Austria. The regicide's
its nin‘J‘aIl has been so good that
married to possess a few books,
cell and to read certain journals.
"' by preference. because, though
_n.*ho has tokens fancy for
, , g‘il‘renoh, and takes constant
not: in, it from a- prison official.
ligatinono of those journals that
, , ' harshly treated inpl‘ieon. and
tight. ,isifsetures hays become almost
‘ ‘ , ‘isable as a result he became
ngry, and although warned that
tierslrom him could not be dis-
“ lied, wrote a memorial to the
Owl "government declaring. that his
“ Mattie humane, and even kind.
This memorial is written not only in
h.'blit in good French, of which
M'lhertime of his condemnation In
18.8" he regiclde knew ,not a word.
Arnong other kindly and thoughtful
H 'marking M. Loubet's seven
(thrills humble and obscure persons
Who were employed there during his
probidency. An old servltor relates
that when M. Loubet went. to reside
,‘ the Elysee he advised all the ser-
vents to do their best to put some-
thing by for their old age. He made
them despolt in a. pension fund. and
ioldoubled each servants's monthly
vings out of his owa pocket. “Nobody
ever thought of that before.” says the
servant who narrated this instance of
the six-president’s generosity and bone-
volence. ‘
. More expansion. Shipments of broad.
stuffs from the Puget Sound district in
, the last eight months have amounted
. to more than $10,000,000. as compared
with exports of less than half that
“ value In the corresponding period a.
year ago. Exports of flour and wheat
and other cereal products from the
' Sound in February were about three
5 ,tllnea as large as those in the some
‘mnth last year. This trade develop-
ment is largely accounted for by the
increase wheat crop in 1905. accom-
panied by greater demand in foreign
markets.
That curious race of web-footed,
., short leged Papauan dwarfs. the Agai-
" tuition. is not quite extinct. Captain
. Burton, on. ofiicisl in New Guinea, des-
last year: "A rumor having reached
Cape Nelson that these interesting
tolls had all been massacred. it was
surety of good conduct: and the law
held.
slip from which
scum-
bribes a. visit he paid at the end of 10
hands or the municipal authorities as
not content with merely looking after
their flights and measures. actually “1‘9 “"06.
decides the price at which bread is
Mos the labor unions haven't
‘ entirely wise. The Philadelphia
of‘educstiop is considering the lady Jenni bod Bhopards of
mm of e mealtime! UM“ Bethlehem mind’s
. , mime of the board verssr of its organisation test are» in g i of blood. with a big cu
m Airings? there is need of a “m" n M M“. Hall. 'About one W0
in school for training in the hundred members of the order wuss “mm his “my,
mechanic arts, including esp
otton, brick-laying and iron
“13,000 tons, was launched at
Widths other day. was cswad. Miss ids Button.
1-0 19W up .
' house 1 Milford street.
l. ,0“ corner of the house was. bad-
lhy «mod and a room oaths first
one was wrecked. Noose main-1
lured. although uynumbor of ‘iiallsiiii‘
were nelson in thevhouse at the time”
the explosion occurred. The housel
is owned by Morris ll“. Coleman. and
is occupied by Frederick Delflno. bid
. wife and three children and four [fat-
‘3 iail‘lodgcrs. All the "alien
ii work in
it send pit nearby,
The police found that a. stick of
dynamite had been placed under the
corner of the house. and set off by -.
means of it flies about fifteen feet long.
No trace of the persons responsible,
for the outrage has yet been discover»
ed. although the police are conducting
a vigorous search. »
During the past year there have been
many incendiary fires to Redford, and '
Mr. ...-Coleman house and barn were
burhodoboilt a year ago by a fire
whichpishelieved to havebeen of such
origin. "The police~think that there
may be some connection between .,
these fires and last ni'ght’sxsxplosion.
They also are workingupou the theory
that the explosion may possibly have
been caused by italiens who for some
,, treason “entertained enmity “mm“ the net minister and others and transfer. ‘
Delflno family. . ‘
.- SEWER CONTRACT AWARDED.
I-II—
rsslvator Charlott to Construct Line
In West and North Main Streets.
The Street Commissioners of the
City of South Norwalk have awarded
the contract. for the construction of
the sewer from Franklin street.
through West street and North Main
street. to connect with the Union
street sewer. The estimated cost of
building is $1,096.26, and includes 400
. in the Elysee was his sollctudc‘feet of twelve inch pipe. 450 feet of
fifteen inch pipe, twelve 6x12 in. Y's.
twenty-four 6x15 Y’s. seven manholes
and ten yards of rock excavation. . I
The lowest. bidder was Salvator
Charlott, of South Norwalk, who was
awarded the contract. and will com~
meuce work at once. The bids fol-
PRIVATEB DEFEATED OFFICERS.
Company D Members Had an Indoor
Baseball Game and Smoker.
After tbl- drill at the Armory. last
evening. Company D members enjoyed
a smoker. The great feature of the
evening was an indoor baseball game
between the Minors and privates. The
privates were victorious in a closely
contested also by the score of 12 to
The garlic was hip and tuck from
the start, the privates winning out in
the last inning.
The lineup of the teams:
Officers. Privates.
‘mtifying to find a few of them still . “1 CI r
living. Six males and four females. se'gt‘ Impliurlllgficitérvu in. "mm"
ere seen and examined. They averrcd (30m Rogers ______________ Koyworih
list they have no children living, and ‘ Catcher.
,itaeoms lllrely that. in a few years Lorp. Nash “il‘lrlsl'linsem Woodward
the tribe will have wholly died out." Q' M. Semi. my“; ..... C. Vm‘llil
‘ n Second Base.
“ "ml" all D10 '0 be " baker In hit-iii. H. Mossmnn ....... . R. Vcrlln.
hence. in the country they are suli- Chasninr
’leoted to certain unusual rules and ‘ . Third Base.
.muuom. in large fortified towns. 5‘3”“ mynmfilldrtus'tcp ----- "0m“
f“‘“'““°°- they must always have a Corp. Sterling . . .. Andrews
. certain stock on hand In case of war. Left Field.
Not only this. but everywhere they Artificer West'sn‘é’.‘.fi.idm Reynolds
, n e .
V0 to deposit a sum of money in the Sergt, A. Mossman .. . ' ' . . .. Koyworth
Right Field
. During the evening
ton and Confers Osgrcs.
ll to hold ships up to Bill) feet
Now it is being again on-
mi.
pm nest battleship built in u. in mm M~m "' "'V 1""
W
Fin! lN IMIOI.
1 .7 ‘ A; small lire charmed «simian.
WWW: 0' “hwwu’d’v thinks shortness in limousine. The chime
' to spend money tor the mile on broader in the residence of (Show »
soon or children and time his bosses cousin
dispensers of street rush chief Walker. ”f “‘9 W132“
homestead assisted by
thsstspdsfdi of popular r ,. sabessdsdi reruns
it ~ a
«capsule mo
Yiiie Glands-lining Pharmacy, corner of
low: i
Salvator Char-loft.
12 In pipe, file it.
16 in. pipe. 800 ft.
6x12 in. Y‘s. , 81.25
6x15 in. \"3. $2.00
Manholes, 349.75
Rock blasting, per yard, $2.50
John Moriarty.
12 In. pipe. R50. ft.
lb in. pipe, title it.
62:12 in. Y's. ' ' 85c
0x15 in. Y's, $1.15
Mailiioies, $37.50
Rock, $2.50
Contractor Choppa. Weapon.
12 in pipe, ‘ 97c ft.
IS in. pipe. Sill) ft.
6x12 in. Y's, “.25
6x15 In. Y’s. 41.75
Manholcs, $40.75
Rock, $3.00
retreshmonts of
tissue, sandwiches. cake, coffee. etc.
CELIIRATID SIXTH ANNIVIR.
CARY.
Lady Jennings Lodge lntsrtslns‘Visi.
a sixth sunl-
moot
During the six years 210 members up“ ma non”,
.oioctrioal hitve been received. and that! has
' plumbing. plasterinl berm paid out during the five years of
sick and death benefits. This is in ad-
dltiou to other expenses, one of which
was lid? for scenery. The first dew
”“3 W‘ rec was conferred on Mrs. Charles it.
mean. Mrs. lacroy Comatoclt and
Visitors were present from other
millet! among them being lire. Booth
, theffllamford. ldr. magmatic . ' iv. o. . ‘ ~
till to no less than 700 foot, and port, and fly, Will “HIE w'mmufliiflfll. m ‘ "Wilt. ‘ ‘ _
are Wondering of how mssyl A collation of . a toe
‘ to the Amwsm
, to attending the chats to
o, tsgloday.‘tolntcd”snd was
for. committee m’by some
members of the House. The
tor shades speech; on the sub
Morocco sodiwas listening to,
answer. all Herr thell. Socialist-
, when he was taken ill, bending
carom times on his «left side.
3 r 0er Bachem.‘ a member of the
ehtr party, supported the chancellor.
and the vice»president oftlie House.l
Dr. Count yon Btulberg Weiiulgorode.
called putter his doctor. Mugdun.
r, The vioeoroaldsnt then adjourned
the sitting, for a quarter of an hour.
during which deep silence prevailed
throughout. the bonus. Dr. hinges and
Dr. Becker‘had in. the meantime gone
to insemination of the chancellor. who
appeared to be conversing with them
and with the members who carried
him drum the chamber into the sitting
roomof the president of the House and
laced him in an easy chair. and he
vegan toshow signs of returning to
consciousness. Prof. Rudolf ‘Renvert.
head of the Monblte Hospital, reached
the room some time later and after ex‘
draining. the chancellor, said that he ‘
was only suffering f'roma severe faint-
ing spell. the result of’influenza. end
that there Were noulndicstions of par.
alysis, whioh‘rwss at first feared.
‘ Prof. Benders was assisted by Doc-
tors Mugdan and Becker, who are
members of the Reichstag.‘ They
cleared the sitting room of thecabl- '
red the chancellor from the easy chair
in which be was first placed to» a
lounge. only Princess von Busiow, who
had joined her husband, remaining
with him. ‘ Simole stimulants were
used and the chancellor soon wits able
to. uptick and move all his limbs.
A few minutes after you Buelow
fainted telephone messages were sent.
to the Princess von Buolow and to the
emperor. The princess reached her
husband as soon as Prof. Benvers. Tile
emperor recalled all his engagements
for the afternoon and ordered a car-
riage to go to the Reichstag.
Von Buoiow’s breakdown was un-
doutbedly caused by overwork during
the Moroccan conference. He had
been working from eight in the morn.
ing to midnight for three months past.
Emperor William came to the door
later, but was not permitted to enter.
as ethe chancellor was sleeping. The
empress also called at the Reichstag
to inquire about the chancellorfs
heath. '
Prince von ilnelow spoke for about
half an hour on the Moroccan question
at the opening of the day's session in
his usual animated style, but it was ob-
served that his facc was very red and
that he seemed to have dlfilculty in
drawing his breath.
PLATE CLASS SMASHED.
Frederick Fslrchlid Dotted Sergeant
Hunt Through Olendenning‘s
Window.
The largest plate glass window of
Main and Wall streets, Norwlllk, was
accidentally wrecked last evening. At
11:15, Frederick Fairchild, of New
Canaan avenue. stabbed his inc while
stepping from the street to the slde~
walk and pitched headlong Into Scr-
gcunt Thomas iiuni. who was in front
of the window.
The impact was so severe that the
officer was pushed through the heavy
the clerks, was roused from bed, to
board up the big aperture.
Neither Sergeant. Hunt or Fairchild
were Injured in the accident.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTI.
CONGRDGATIONAI. RECl'l‘All.
Edmund E. Crowr. South Norwak‘s
popular and genial postmaster. who is
no less pleasing and appreciated as it
fine tenor soloist. is one of the artists
who will be heard at the piano ulid
song recital at the Congregational
Church, on Friday evening, April ti.
THE ROAD TO 'li‘RlSiin.
The Road to ’Frisco was presented
by the Roe Comedy Company at Hoyl‘s
Theatre. The performance was well
staged and the various members of
the company did good work. The spot-.-
laltllui, which are well worth the price
of admission. were even better than
on the previous evenings. Tonight the.
company will be seen in a melodrama
entitled Bertha. the Sewing Machine
Girl. Mr. keancdy has a particularly
good rt in this chnIng's perform-
ance. mpersonniing o. i‘iebrow charac-
ier.
IUITON'O CAI! CONTiNUIO.
The case of Oliver Burton. of Nor-
walll. was not tried in Bridgeport yon-
terday. owing to the absence of one
of the jurors. Charles W. Bell, of Ro-
wayton. The case has now gone over
until next Tuesday.
Burton was sentenced in the tier-
wslk Court to sixty days in Bridgeport
Jail for assaulting dailies Powell. When
the police found Powell. after Burton
ind finished with him be was lynch;l
Burton appealed from the sentence
titers :
' rii c. not, via Norfolk.
”if mm. 1. n. opossum.
marinate It’ll) . ‘- .
It That almostolliiulfl‘
collie oto r of!
, d'ere
downpour you done i
M a meeting of t
theme!
,fmllrdorers.
rlewour-
‘ .. ‘. , ~ . themselves have tucks as a. decoration.
f‘mfidendidoiice ‘
calm-mp, Isak.‘
March 15. 1900.
he directors of the
Fail-field County savings Bank, held
this day. a dividend at the rate of four
par cent. per ltnutlm was declared to
depositors from the cartilage of the
six litilillliu ending March ill. ititlti. The
same will be. entered on puss books
and paid on and after April to, liliui.
. . SillYMOtlil tiilii'l‘iti,
Secretary and 'l‘ruilullror.
surpassinusms.
Piano and Song Recital.
sou-m NORWALK
couoaaosriouat CHunci-i
Friday. April 6. at [,8 p. in.
Mint". Maris Jensen, Soprano.
Mrs. Amy ‘Wood Sims. contrslfo.
Mr. Edmund? E. Crows, tenor.
. Mr. Chester H.’ Benedict. balsa.
Miss Florence Baldwin, pianist.
AoMiesiou '35 came.
Tickets Sold ‘For organ Recital of
April. 4 noodle; this date.
Donovan Block.
window. Joseph Brotherion, one of‘
Men, Women.
Misses and Children,
his head and one tooth protruding
W fly or c
messes Phil‘t‘fanwam TIAV- Austerity ofth
ass. James a. optioned and John
‘T. lisycs are enjoying a trip of ten
days South. and today The dentinei' attest:
recslvoddho following message form
a
plum t of Memphis, via Defer:
do... one.
fluid ' sssd rather bloom
.. “Mad woman to The bestiality
H HOIO WITH IHEAGH OF
0 * PINK *
m from, m” l * cesium-a.
lib!
Specials
3 lbs. Head Rice.
Fancy Lemons. per den,
15 Sweet Oranges.
1 pk. Red Onions.
1 bag Patent Fleur,
J OS ELOFF’S
"Gt0Vtil'S all
25c
11c
26c
25c
65c
. “...—....-.“WW
PLACE."
Spriau and Summer
Footwear.
Walking Pumps.
Gibson Ties.
Sailor Ties and
Oxfords.
A Full Line of
White Canvas Goods
"writ suits iiiu fll"
., “honor.
Ordered. That until May hit. 1906. all
owners or keepers of uninussiod dogs.
within the Town. of Nth-walk, shall
keep the some confined to the limits
mmlscs. or under leash.
.All uumuss ed dogs not confined sc-
coriliug to this order. shall be dealt
with according to the statute in such
case made and provided.
Dated. Town of, Norwalk. March
Justices of the Peace
l‘i‘lfi and or the Term of Nor-
.WK. 0. CLARK.
_ Cl rk.
satin. Chairman.
WW
ii blunt dado . uhlllmwe bolt agaih4jat"tlle((stlillhih
patio UL' ’ in
weakens. , . incriminating worn to deep colors. . ‘
lt‘AmnnNS Him?“ look bout for iiiil'iifillilli unite diftorl. Very narrow Valencienneu rliil‘les iii)-
mm” ft. ~~ .. um" i... ii out. withers is an on salable dash plied to the bodice in any desired pitt- ‘
“arming ‘miés g‘llngéis‘gfinllg‘ilrlgl‘llywfi and years lugiut them that is quite tern gives a very dressy look. one
llnzerle . blouses . when ‘ the 3mm.“ #:gal‘: as w on worn by, the right charming mode being to arrange them
diagonally across thewfront both we. 8
The embroidery on the front of the forming diamond shapes. y
hirerie waist may be applied Just be. .
low thesauare or painted chemisette,
To me the fine dalnt tackle on the it
sheer, materials is vgry proftxy. ,
o
Mot
narrow plisse frills of silk on the ions
seams of the gown and sleeves. and at
the edge of the small fiend-shaped col;
tar, This develops very well in mourn-
ing goods.
A ruchc of soft satin ribbon around
the low crown of a. round but of fine
straw, in quite a plcusingrcbullgo from
the flower wreaths. This now rocks
is iiotexirsvugulitly full, bill. has more
the appearance of single bows caught
very closely at the middle and set
«dose together about the crown. lipou
the banduau and along the lower briiu
hour the back, Is it handsome wing.
Au odd oblong belt buckle that is
unite attractivels old brass with three
liiedullions like old coins set diagonal-
ly from corner to corner, another is of
pierced silver studded with imitation
topaz.
A black hat of fine straw lstrim-
med with heavy silk ribbon with a
rather wide black and white stripe
and deep red roses. This is not a
new combination, but a very service-
able one.
The work of a new New York club.
whose purpose is to enable women who
like to do their own sewing. to have
stylish and up to date toilets is notic-
ed in Vogue. The managers have en-
gaged rooms and an expert cutter and
litter. The members of the club take
their materials to the rooms, where
_, they have the services of this expert.
Writing Paper,
All Colors.
250 a Box.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN’S
MUSIO BTORB.
134 Washington St.
Anni for (ire-cent ballad”
and then complete the garment them-
selves, either at the rooms or ill home,
as they prefer. the expenses being
all paid by the club dues.
A tuiilospooui‘ul oi‘ the best French
vinegar. a drop'of Tobacco” and the
usual "salt to taste" is the properties—
uoulilg for it lilayonhalse dressing. or
which the foundation is one egg yolk
and a small cut. of oil. If liked sharp
or, a little more vinegar may possibly
be added. _
Clinuning's Symphony is vcry well
known, but will bear endless repeii‘
lion, and furnishes worthy food for
thought these lientcu days when one
well may halt a little In the busy rush
of life and study thoughtfully such
words as these: “To live content
with small means: to seek elegance
rather than luxury, and refinement.
rather than fashion, to be worthy not
respectable. and wealthy not rich, to
listen to stars and birds. babes and
sages with open heart, to study hard,
to think quietly, act. frankly, talk gent-
ly. await. occasions. hurry never. in
u word to lot the spiritual unblddun
and unconscious, grow up through the
common-willie Is lily symphony."
Lovely flower hats are seen, tlloilgh
not as commonly worn as a season or
two ago. The new once do not confine
themselves to one kind .of blossom for
a bat. bill. several different flowers ili'l‘
combined, for Instances. the rolling
brim of one of the newest is of pink
roses. the top pale green muldonlluir,
while the trimming is of lovely purple
and white. lilacs.
A thought. that strikes one frequent.
Iy is that the various shades of Dlll‘li-
lo. and ailieibysi seem to be equally
becoming to blonde and brunette. if
the complexion is bright those tones
enhance it, and if it is dull, they ap-
parently add a dash of color to pale
chucks. .
Because the extravagantly tilted
bills are very much in vogue Is no rea-
son that one should wear them if
they are not becoming. indeed, the
very fact that they are likely to be-
......—
sny price to suit. ‘
'l’l'l' “
HERBAG 65 etc.
”Titania with 1‘ iii. In: No.
. C‘s . i
In turn with l lb. lost No.
1,", ill A
A house gown that is atui lllllg on it ill
tell figurals a semiwiltting nl‘odoi with
sedge being buttoned iii scallops
and the. embroidery design epreadll
gracefully at the top and trailing o
Blondorly towards .
the bottom.
Pierced silver looks so pretty over
the different colors of glass that a.
choice between them is very difficult.
The. dark blue is very rich. and the
green equally so. willie the white looks
so pure that it seems the best of all
6.. since
its tint You lien livlplinglii '
.. .. fits/7m ‘
‘ 47
Signature of
AGENTS FOR
Bowker’s Fertilizers.
B. Hersh’i’ield & Son
TEL. 294.
122 WATER STREET.
Ros tan S tare
NORWALK’S GREAT RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Women's SpringSuits
ETON AND PONY COATS.
CHIFFON PANAMAS, BROADCLOTH, WORSTED.
This special lot in all the new col-
orlngs and mixtures. including the 14 95
much-sought for greys. ' »
special Values in Spring Coate.
COVERT AND BLACK JACKETS.
22 inches long, trimmed with straps
and buttons, notched collar, coatsleev-
as with cliffs, lined throughout with
satin, regular $7.50. for 85.00.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS.
Circular null pleated effects in Palm.
mil cloth and mixtures. Exceptional
values at $4.95.
SEMI-FITTED JACKETS.
Trimmed with straps of same mater-
ial, fly front lined throughout with
Skinner's satin. English coverts and
gas: broadcloth, regular $12.50, at
GIRLS’ SPRING COATS.
Ages (1 to it years, two very smart
.:.r-.‘..‘ls, double breasted. two rows of
fancy l)llll0lli~i_ loose fitted back, em~
blcm on sleeve, colors, red, navy. Alice
blue. rescllo, brown and a good itssort-
muili. of mixtures. Our regular $3.75
coma in $2.98.
Lawn and Lingerie Wallis,
All richly trimmed with teens, oulbroidcrles and tucks, button back or
front, full length or short sleeves, twenty styles to choose from.
$1.00.
Special,
About 5 dozen of the Satin Waists loft ovcr from Saturday's sale, were
The finest, new-made, sweet, rosy Butter you can get here. ..
Our delicious Coffee is the elixir chills.
.r
'-
18 O‘i'hiOTLY PRIOR COUNTRY COO. FOR...
4 cans aooo usius‘oons,
‘ . sigma sunny/tr
1 i
,. ‘ W s l as ‘ , . ~ A D
81.25, at 39c.
Call ass-4.
BUTTER. BUTTER.
COFFEE. COFFEE.
DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE.
‘ ‘ The fincst'qusiity of rich. double cream Cheese can be found here.
We sell no IUMTITUTEO OR ADULTIIATEO
goods that stand the test of the PU!!! FOOD LAWS.
than: a escorts.
i
t
TIAU
' 'corrsn.
goods of any description.
The best are the cheapest, at
Charles E. Seymour,
33 Wuhlnrm at
O
. It’s OilRight!
in the whole world today there is not s sin
We cannot recommend “erases" too highly.
STATES GOVERNMENT COMPLETE ANALYSIS
in the mouth. Once tried you will have nothing else.
U-ALL-NO AFTER DINNER MINT.
gle quart of Olive Oil finer than “Cresca.”
We shall be glad to send to any of our customers the UNITED
of this perfect French Olive Oil. it leaves no heavy, oily lasts
Try it and be the judge. Other grades at
. When it strikes your palate nothing else will suit you.
Nothing but. pure, wholesome
lTHI IIIT IRIAD AND CAKE FLOUR ‘plN THE WORLD. ‘
FERRARBELL $5.2m
. l
, slurs“sinus-services...Its-usrssnsssslosnose-.rssusnls’ssm‘l ‘
rsucv casmssv surrss. ass as. " “
users-s4:sans-n-unssi-slnsurlessons-o...liaisons-trounce 2.0“-
Wss'gsnlnuissrssssrssssis:s:as:usacallssyssassassinate-sce-sss'iassesses m
it cos scroll-iii Toss mo COFPIII.
some. with 1 lb. ll'sneyfdo'dt
so Mumps with 1 to. Java sail Mocha
- .... s- 4.}.
. or van wise-ii puss cocoon-iii
{ID Mi." 1“” Old! 7”’6!” Gilli
Norwalk Chronicler