Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 7, 1906 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

JIM no”. in.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, filth. An-
pl‘ , re of Cutler
lb'A. Mu will be held
'30“, at I o‘clock p. in.
, ill kindly take due nib
:phvern them-elven Amrit-

oe‘n M. WiLcox. eac'y.

 
 
 
 

iii of the cantilever htyle end
the‘river for a. distance of 650
nought. of 420 feet from the
1' level to the rails, or about

, from high water. It consists
roe opens and in about thirty feet

“‘3’.

 

Henson: Commons the talc

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, And the soul of Nature

. Where 1 am

M 9|?" WILMAM m.
v” ‘ mill. Snail)??? ill llic «infirm

to no tilrcaiimin through my will

 
 
 

light,
, ow “bright,
A, woodcut ’
{grid- ovgfthe Ifields I make in
II on ty t rouc.‘.where
Qn‘the'crcst oi the hill,‘

Where?! list to the voice

 

W‘yi .
o!d sway) ’ iii;
death the great oak tree,
of the monitoring sea
communes with me; ~

 

 

~ ‘Tll'cre. every day, from morn tiil‘niglit,

With, never a one to dispute in
I rule my subjects as I Will,
And they come and go, so silent and still;
Yet my thoughts they lead ‘

And their voice I heed, ,
As they guide my humble
And show me

y right.

hand clumped,

the ways and the deeds of men.
My rcnlin is the Kingdom of Thought. you see,
alone, and must'always be,
Alone, alone with the wondrous muse.

Who will stir my soul and my heart. enthuse
"fill it sings so happy and lound and long,
That I scarce can track: its fervent son .

More oft, my spirit is buoyant ang glad.
‘But, I must confess, ], am sometimes end.
And long for a loving and gracious Queen——
Though none at my side is ever seenm
To quiet my moments when ill at ease,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. V their Sunday manners?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. , “$0116 done byhnving the
berp;‘jwelk tux-ouch “eye" and
lab leg and having their names
I ‘ This consumes twenty min~
Premier Campbell-Bonnorman
promined‘tolry to change the me-

And will share my throne b
On the crest of the hill, ’ne
Where the soul of Nature

y the

 

recent burglary in London the
m. %::wp,;:?p::::azg cards; I will send them to some
“out half an mince of ammonia friends who haven't. the time. to write,
ma discharged in the face or the b‘“ ““0 moan all “KM. and I know
‘ rd f th house that was on- the little remembrance will brighten
o o e up it perhaps dreary hour. Many an
‘ almost. forgotten friendship is renew-

;improvement in the latest Long ed in this simple way, and the sender

d Ei‘tuba" is atations painted din of the card does not experience half
I tindlilvo colors, so that passengers-may the delight of the receiver; it makes
, W30 them without hearing their one feel that time cannot wear away
I much culled. Not much of a change, old ties; that one is thought of with
With an English paperwmcrely all the old time affection. and old do-
‘bs‘tltution of a. hue for a cry. llghti’ul memories are renewed. For

4 . , . the expenditure of thirtyoflvc cents it
. , BEHIND THE SCENES.

remains with us to make ten people

‘ » feel a tiny bit of happiness-hnpplneeu
‘ “Willi the coming of Easter 8111:: that is worth more than we can put
,‘0 netgrally thhiiit 0:90:11gu33vwn‘ par- in words."
Oils.‘u,ny,asaresi ,’ 1 0“ ever Why not let us an try this lady‘s
“03'?“ importance, am “11:21 ut- pinn: are there any old friends that
mad that. meet mm; W l e pme we, in our hurry have forgotten, oml
an: On 0’ Sunday CIOUIBB, iifsoéqjst‘nve who would l‘t‘](.)l(‘,l‘. it) Ilflll‘ "(Dill lit-i
.4 , , d 1 look aronzdlyou m once again? And then there is some-

11:: tigllle‘yejiorognyy Sunday afternoon thing so delightfully informal and off-

. blind in the sending of a picture pos.
. *~ ' . . . ate-
. “$322312 2?: the truth 0! this M tnl curd. For five cents we can get “I
men .

. pretty or rather iwo pretty views of
. The other day i was coming down our city—its public bulldlngu and
one of our principal streets, and on churches; we can get. it view of ihc
unhead of me was it man who is well birthplace of home famous man or
lip-on the twin ladders of importance, woman—n picture card that will make
hnumlal and political. He walked us think high and noble thoughts. Any-
,wlli the slow walk of the man who on way, i think it would be more than a
A‘ in” the confidence and esteem of his pleasure to follow this suggestion. and
unlined. and who. as a rule, is sent now is the time to do it.

ornlly the big man in the. small town.

' .. ' The following little talk by the fa-
” that as he went along on his
{mn‘fi‘fgflevery now and the“ he would mOuB Mr. Booby coal-3.1113 ICIS 0f 1031C

_ ~ e re- than can be applied quite frequenty.
smoztaozfiEDm' 3:: (fix: the We all come in contact with the per-
ta”. (A fence which encloses 8’ 80" looking for ‘ “be bargain" Very,
‘ rge waste of ground—Just the place very often, and perhaps, too, we are
for “way prone to think just us Mr. 1),, does
I I Of course I was more or less aur- when he tells “8:
MI“! to see him taking the trouble to Wain Clancy lh' miner was caught
Move unnecessary stones from [he in n {OII'C III t1]. Hllsled Slhreel Palace
m,” and, 1 remarked it to a Hotel he howled fr'm a windy: j‘I'Il
friend. ’, She said; give twinty dollars to unny wan that‘ll
'- I lie is one of the most tenderheurt- W“? me down." Cnp'n Minnehen pui
1.3 men 1 ever knew of; the reason be up n luddlier. and climbed to him. and
P ““8 that [3 because he knows that carried him to the SUII‘OGI. Half way
move those stones will make it down the laddher th‘ brave mom
or for teams passing by, and will was seen to be chokin' his hairless
:bthb Mil trouble for the extract clenn- burdhen. We discovered nftherwards
"m‘ewhen they come around on their that. Clancy had "led to begin nerotya»
7' uric." lions to ruyiolce lh' reward to folve
. ‘ dollars. Ilia gln‘rosity had become
Mlle In I). HOWE store the other day, mr’lyzed “JUL 80 u yo’d stay XIII"
Overheard 3 WW apenklng. 3nd “5 roue to th' end, niver lave yer gln'rou-
fibers was certainly a goodly portion of lty idle too long. Don't run it hm,
Mylo in what she was saying, I will hour at th' ton of its shpeed, but. fr’m
n‘ “a It for the edlflcallon of my rend“ day to any Elva It a ““10 Klnue exor-
She W“ a charming woman, noise to hope It supple and hearty and
’7 “a hm had not been “Ide by the In due limo ye may injye IL
rotten. which the most assuredly THE CHATTERER.

POPULAR AMUIIMINTO.

THURSDAY NIGHT'S ATTRACTION.

The strongest company that hill
been seen here in many Weeks in that

 

 
 

 

 

badly injuring his eyes.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

« lie clover. ,

- in things. not dream them all
domain) life, death and the vault

rover

mil. sweet Ions."
quotation in all its meaninil
inonntralcd in every movement
t nucleon/woman, and—but this
, the fluid: ‘
mm think you can give me New
L mu worlh of Easter postal

Hoyt'l Theatre on Thursday evening.
April 12. The cut is headed by Me-

thnt no better selection: could have
have to interpret.

ing.
mines to be very large.

 

WALK OONORIGATION
CHURCH.

 

“ago at the South
lion Church.
of that chm-c

HNI
Ilium and diners,
M", -

tumor Cough

 

donated to hear him if pour-lulu.
to shun noon. ,

 

mum

(Copyrlxlit A. D.. 1906, by William Curtis Wakefield).

 

._...- g...

which is to present Old Orchard ct

bel Carriitherl, and it in note to lay

been made for the difficult parts they Bin
The scenic equip-

ment and the costumed of the produo
tion were chosen willi equal care with on”
the result that thti play as it now
etundn is its correct as it is interest:
The sale of seals in advance pro-

‘Dlil. MGFARLAND AT SOUTH NOR.

Rev. Charter, 8. ’ .Mchclnnd. who
preached be acceptably ‘two.‘sundcyc
w
will wind" the Willit
h at incremental-vice!
«tomorrow. and III of the iiiemhm of ‘
. ihc church and congregniionnre rc~

‘11 ill" pool lournumcnl of ill With

Or with graceful form my eyes to please,
And my feet to lead, like a trusting dove,
In the rosy and fragrant paths of love.
Whene’er she comes she will welcome be,

murmuring sen.

ath the great oak tree,
communes with me.

oscmiou A surnames?“

 

One of the blues: Remonflnnte Crib
lei-e. to Court’e Action.
South Norwulk, Conn, April 7 1906.

Editor of the Sentient——

By the decision handed down by
Judge Rornbnck, the "grant of the com-
missloriers in the aectmd I'lliiicallon
of Mr. Dineeu. for a licence to sell
intoxicating .iiquorc corner of Monroe
and Cheetunt streets intends, ad will
probably be issued if an appeal is not
taken to a higher court with success.
That the decision should be again-
st. the remonstruniu. We are somewhat
eurpriued. an on the merits of the case
we believe they should have won.
When so many representative citizens
and property holders show conclusive-
ly ihat the granting of this license
would be an injustice to them, and
are. then turned down. in ii any wonder
that. they feel that their invflul righlu
have been diureupcciod?

When lho first reinonutruce was
launched. It was rumored thiil. “'1‘
could not win. as a political "Pull" and
u hrcwcry's “Pinch" would win for the
applicant against all odd». This we
doubled, and the first decision of the
commissioners we thought confirmed
our doubt, but the tardy decision of
the cominisuionors for the applicant
after hearing the second remonsirancc
makes nu wonder If we had nol prop-
hets in our own midst after all.

If lhonc who conicnd thnl the grant-
ing of this license is instilled by so
much money being expanded in erect-
ing the building, had in live with
their families on the Captain George
Warren premises, with a bar about
thirty feet from the front. porch, they
would probnbly see it in a different
light. it makes all the difference
in the world “Who‘s ox is gored."
We are defeaied—~Mr. Disosu gets
the licence, but it will bike our sense
of Justice some time to recover from
the shock. .

One of the Remonsirunts.

SACRED CONCERT.

At the Kulght Street Church Sunday
Afternoon at 3:30 O'Ciock.

The following program, appropriate
to the day, will be rendered in the
Knight Street Church. be‘ouing nt
3:30 p. m. The church will be neat-
ly decorated:

Singing—Gloria Putt-l,

Choir.

Rev. J. 1). Nicholas.

Opening Address.

Master Myron Nichols.

Dnot--Hail the Gludiiome my

Mica Anna. Cnrrenk and Mice Lula
hen .

Rowling—Selected,
Mien Emma bee. of New York.
Singlet—Selected.
Mrs. Julia Clay and Miss l‘erihe Guy.
Itendlnr‘scripture,

. George Moore.
Solo-while and Light Forever,

Misc Pearl Jackson,
Address,

Miss Minnie Bailey.
Singing—Redeemed,
Choir.

Reading—Scented.

gi Tallulggllda Battle.
Sin lit-— a ma. ‘
. Richard Wbulcy.
Soio.‘

Muster James Perkins.

 

Prayer,

. Glory:
Mics Vivian Nichole.
Homeward,
Choir.
pg.
1 Benediction.

Taylor. committee.

 

The Trinity
gin ,llwu,
helical-tip: . ‘
inductor:

Canter. . ‘

 
 

 

 

.i-u~niott»lc

‘llitrrlbr ‘

 

 

a

. ircrf‘iluhimlnvnnihr William
59W“ . ‘ ‘

.. ation. hilt them 91le very little has

 

m4 ,
vellum Blurb“
Griddle“ flair»
and Doughnuts

 
 

 

 

 

MANCHESTER LIKE PITTSBURG.
Yankee Visitors investigating Muni-
oipal Ownership.
The Manchester, England Evening
Chronicle, says:
A party of American gentlemen, from
vurloun parts of the United States, in
at present in Manchester inquiring in.
to the working of our municipal under-
takings.
They represent a commission on
Public ()wuerehlp, and have been elec-
ted with a‘vieW, as the little title
would imply, to studying the question
of municipalizntion and Its advantag-
0:} as (tempered with private owner-
8 p. ‘ ‘
dodging from the task they imposed
upon themselves at the Town Hall this
morning, they are entering into their
work with typical American thorough
nous.
One was the subject under consider-

abont it. in reality, for the Commission-
era spent the greater portion of the
morning poring over what to 'nnyone
else would have been moan. uninterest-
ig, reports of the workings of the de-
pariments.

Subccqiionlly they were to see the
practical side of the department's
work. Arrangeiiienlu have also 'been
made for visiting the tramwaya. water-
works, and other Corporation depart-
moms.

The Commission. which is a very re-
presentative one, will remain in Man.
cheater for ten days. and will after-
wurdu visit other cities.

An Influential Communion.
Only four gentlemen have at. pre-
sent arrived in Manchesizer—Messers.
.I'. W. Sullivan. R. C. Clumpp. R. C.
James, and A. E, Winchester—and in
conversation with an "Evening Chon-
Icle representative, this ailernoon, Mr.
Suilivu Hfllll they formed an advance.
party of a full commission of 21 mem-
bers appointed by the National Civic
Federation.

"We are just. arranging the prelimi-
narieu for an inquiry into the overn-
tion of about 22 systems of municipal
nillliicn in (lreul Britain and Ireland
and about 40 in America, the pur-
pose being to compare he accomplish
ed fuels rcgurdlun mu lcipnl and pri-
vnic ownership and operation."

"The bulk of the commissioners are
due to arrive in England In June, and
they will visit the plants which We,
the pioneers, Iinve’idrcady‘ncen. We
have the co-operaiion of gas engineers.
clcciric lighting engineers, train en-
gineers. and sociological and labour
Investigators. .

The result of our investigations will
be. printed and issued gratuitiously
to the people here and in America.

The people interested. in the aneuii-
gallon include el’residcnt Cleveland.
Mr. A. Carnegie. Mr. C. J. Bonaurtc.
secretary of the United states Navy.
and Mr. August Belmont.

The Nollonnl Civic Federation is n
voluntary body of citizens of America
organized for the purpose of currylng
out. inquiries Into large. civic and so
old] questions.

Already the advance party has visit-
ed London, Leicester, Sheffield, Birm-
ingham, and Liverpoollln connection
with gun and tramway undertnklng.
ad they have been accompanied by
Engiiah experts and accountants.

 

A yaft is a "good aehcme'ffound
out. .

......

Eviiii

 

.-

‘—
MM...

 

 

 

 

CHEER UPi THE WORST
IS YET TO COME (perhaps).
We can supply your immodiete
needs in the fuel line and keep
you going until the miners get
back to work (we hope).

. the crown and

Today we want to mention

Adi-HON! “All
WIINKL‘IL
. ' , W '

A green eiruw cationic the foundiil
llnn of u knockulioui but. having a 50ft
twist of pale pink and White silk about

a, green quill thrust
‘throtigh u knotcf the silk at the left

" . “Wall have I crimeonriimbler that.
in not doing well out of doors try this
treatment to induce indoor flowering
recommended by "The Housekeeper.:"
Out. the shrub back in the spring and
let it grow out doors until freezing
time, then take it up an put into a pot
sinking the pot in the earth up to the
brim. About holiday time cui. the can.
as to live feet, twining about an open
frame work and cover with a. keg iili
nix weeks before you wish the blou-
some. ’l‘licn bring inulde and Water
freely the first week; after that only
as needed. The profusion of blou-
uolnu is said to be, quite autonlnh»
log.

The Easier hrldc iillty well clioouc
an umpire model for her wedding
gown, for there are many charmingly
beautiful decigns in this mode which
is now quite the approved favorite of
fashion.

Linen-covered buttons edged with n
frill of lace decorate coat and skirt
of an elaborate linen and lace cos-
tume. '
Pass remnants of cold roast lamb
through the food grinder and put in
a saucepan with enough water to col-
er, seasoning with parsley, onion, co-
lery, sale and pepper. Take out the
meat when tender and add to the liq-
uor one tableapoonful of geiatine dis-
solved in water and one tablespoonfni
of tomato catsup for each cup of liq-
uor. Stirr all to gelhor and press into
a porcelain basin in hot. water a mo-
ment. and turn out the meat. Garnish
with parsley of mint. and egg and lo
mon slices if desired.

Herringbone cheviols are approved
for both men's and women’s wear, be-
ing somewhat more popular among
the former, for fuphion dictate; the
smoothest of cloths for women for
most occasions.

A unique material for lounging rob.
on found in the New York stored iii it
soft Japanese fabric in vivid oriental
coloring. The. design represents a flight
of highly-colored clorku through a
blue sky‘wlih pink and while clouds
and gorgeous flowers. This may sound
crude. but the Japanese know how to
combine the most brilliant of colors
with pleasing effect. 4

Not every woman has an arm whic
she cares to bare all the time.

While butisle iii lovely: but the pale
corn in modiah. The. latter is both
embroidered and trimmed with white.
Some one asks if we really think
shoripsleeved woiuts will be. general-
ly worn? Of course. there will be a
great many worn but I imagine more
will be made with long sleeves than
at first planned for tho rcnaon that the
glove can Ilt' drawn over the. sleeve
to give the short. effect when on lhe
Sire-oi.

gainer
Tin Kiri Yliil iiiu Allan Budd

Burn the
Signature of

ULINMV ,

 

 

 

b

 

“i must congratulate you." said the
man with the cold gray eyes. “Your
paper is truly filling ii. long-felt went."
"Evidently you haven’t heard." the.
editor of the Social Budget replied.
“that we have suspended publication."
“Yes. That's what I moan."-—Phllii-

‘ W

~ «There’s‘alol ‘ni'Salisl’aciiin

Easter Suit or Garment is emart and abso»
lately correct in style, lit,

quality and workmanship. The Boston
Store Suite and Garments are all this and more. They are the ”dif-
ferent and better" kind, not duplicated elsewhere in Connecticut. and
quality considered they don’t cost a dollar morcthan the common-
place kind. Buy of the BOSTON STORE and you'll feel a keen
acute of satisfaction with our Suit and Garment not possible other-
wise. Of course. we carry the finest and best apparel in the market-
we find nothing too good for our customers—but at the some time
we want to impress upon you that we carry moderate priced gar-
ments also and that each and every garment sold hype, whether ex-
pensive ‘or inexpensive, carries a GUARANTEE 0F SATISFAC-
TORY SERVICE:

We shall offer special attractions in

Suits, Coils, Skills. and ‘ Walsh

Today—Saturday—Entire second floor.

Ladies‘ Fancy Stock Collars,

For Saturday, 29c.
Elbow Length Kid Gloves,

urday, $2.25.

Men’s Black Cotton Socks.
Today, 7c.

Nickel Plated Egg Poacher,

Prea de Soie Skirt, made
value $x.5o. Today. 986. ‘

18 inch All Linen Crash
6c yard.

 
 

WIRE WORKER IN. TROUBLE.

John Buckley, 11 New Haven wire
worker. landed in the hands of the
NorWaik police yesterday afternoon.
Buckley started from Stamford for his
home by trolley and when he reached
Norwalk the attractiveness of the
place was so great that he alight-xi
here, to his future sorrow. He wns'in-
boring up Wall street, when Captain
Morchouiie came along and found it
necessary to take charge of him.

In court this morning, Judge Dock-
wnod snupendcd sentence.

-_._.._...._..__...
BOY BURNED ONE OF HIS HANDS.

A small boy employed at lhc bonus-
bury and Mathewson shoe manufac-
lory burned one of his hands quite
painfully yesterday while ill. work. The
burn was not a. nerious one. however.
Dr. Charles G. Bohunnan dressed the
injured member.

 

RECEIVES NEW AUTOMOBILE.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles I“. ’i‘risiram
of Norwalk, received their new auto-
mobile this morning. ‘ The car is a
large four cylinder machine, wilh ton-
nenn. Robert Dix Tristrnm is home
from Andovor and Is learning the mys-

 

dclphln Press.

 

0

8.

 

 

Sold only by ,

 

 

icrlcn of the car.

 

Call 3n-4.

Ct

 

"CARDINAL FLOUR."

‘ LEADING GROCER. '

_ 500 yards Full Bleached Muslin.
Wide: regularly sold at 9c. Today,

 

on.

That is thflonly word to apply to “CARD! NAL" Flour. This very high grade Flour, sold
only by us, has given perfect satisfaction to our most exacting customers for about five years,
and when one considers how important it is to have unqualified success in the making of bread,

biscuit and cake, we feel it a duty to again remind the people of The Norwalks of

 

SpeCia-ls for Saturday w

lace or hamburg, entirely new pat.-
terns; regular 50c. Saturday 39c.

Ladies’ Gold Belts, correct width and style; regularly sold at 50c.
sold everywhere at $3.00. For Sat-
double sole, fast colors, value 121/;c.

will hold six eggs. Special today, 2'9c.
with deep fancy fiounce, silk lustre;

very close weave. one yard
7c yard.

Toweling, regular 8c quality. Today,

 

ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.

 

The followmg leiters remain uncall-
ed for at. the following postofllces for
the current. week.

Smith Norwalk—Ai, Smith Norwalk;
Mrs. Fannie Burroll. .Ioini Bush. Gae-
' Calico, Edward Countermash. Mrs.
L, I). P. lilies. Mru. L. B. Hubbell. M.
1).; 'I‘, A. L‘i‘lommediou, Bell island;
Miss Isabella Palmer. Mrs. S. A. Rob-
ertson. E. E. CPOWG. P. M.

Norwalk~~Jamcs M'chirn. Mrs. L. C
Wold. Mics C. Si-amunu.
P. M.

.

Ii. S. II Ollh.

 

MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.

Last Sunday the subject was John
Milton. Mr. Blanchard presented the
introductory paper. Tomorrow the
subject assigned ls Christian and
Greek Art. in Comparison and Contrast.
All men are cordially invited. The
club meets every Sunday noon in the
South Norwalk Congregational
Church, the sessions terminating
promptly at 1 o'clock.

 

“De uho' nuff financier." said Uncle
Even, “is do woman wif only a two-
doilar bill an' a family of eight to
mnhkci l'ur."—-Wnohington Slur.

Charles E. Seymour,

South Norwalk.

Recitationwln the Cross of Christ 1

Mn. .1. D. Nichole andMisu Unto

NAVAL RIDIRVII DIRIAT NUT.
‘ ‘ MIG 0 UI.

, Neva Reserve bucket-

beli live defutcd'a teem repreeentlug

‘ theNutmnglubibr I more of 7 to 5..

‘ ' ‘ puree at the Armory.

Nutme‘ .
.. . Kl ne‘

cec‘eeti‘l‘i‘ll.atllelljl‘flul‘t
A.:....‘.V.mm m u

WOOD ASHES for the lawn--
the best dressing, quickly produc-.
ing a velvety lawn without mak-
ing your yard unsightly. Mode
from selected hickory wood only,
and cold by the barrel, $1.65.

US AND GET FRESH; GOODS.

 

 
 

 

 
 

Dividend Notice.-

sour ilEAl. vuuts iii coconuts Filll venetian». SATURDAY. cur YOUR EATABLEs or

21 LBS. seer cniiiumre suciat roe - .
is. armour rnasu coumrrectron . .
noun 3: returnees. The on:

usurious LEAll cuironiu mike,

inc, imcon
60 Jump: will: I to hallo.
damn!” will: i ii: I'M!"

as slump: mm no em to ; a ‘ .

 

.4

D ' o i- n

. a u - no '
Sammie Bbl.,$8.'ill'

role

1

'i I

 
 

«mu ”he: Nicaraguan
ca . * . =

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

I ’ ‘ more. . Fall-lino can viii flunk ‘ ' f ‘ ” J ' - ‘
I0 ....r......’...... VIII “OW . . Nom‘,'%, ”in” 1' . ' . FANCY cag‘ngnvaunEfllsw
0 ill , _. nighttlrorwrll. . 4 . _' 1 I,
n h...“

”V i from Iii .
Wallace in,

 

 

 

 

‘5 "r W‘ iii“, no. u

 
 

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