edit 6:30. _
sent; one p. in.
“avian. ratsraoss
‘ Muse. .
a. at Work, I. A.
film» Masenccordlsla
_ fly invited. . ‘
, _ ”T M. WILOOX. ecc'y.
WW new oversnosouuos
acumen fact that the
forlavaiiable oyster territory
sellout waters continues and
a greater demand than
c unoccupied. unimproved
_ ihgly unexplored territory
the east of the great oyster
ft the state which stretch
' New York line at Greenwich
to the Connecticut river. are
ngfexplcited and now do we
”impollcy and the actual im-
or the arrangement .with
' plate which ran the line be-‘
end Connecticut'through the
orth of Fisher's Island. where
not belong, instead or south ‘of
ugh "The Race,”'whererit does
, and where it should have gone.
M livery consideration of position
rest F‘iaher's island belong!
‘ ticutand it did so belong
in the old days the Connecticut
Ten across the Sound and over
, island to the Atlantic shore!
" " that is ancient history, to be
Only when, today. the question
W cup of oyster grounds in Fish-
‘ stand Sound. between the Island
the Connecticut shore, we see
ha. is- the possibility of our loss in
‘ ,unrighteous arrangement by
which wefagreed to the alienation of
‘thfl7island in favor of New York. As
herbalist said the grounds along the
eastern shore up through Fisher‘s ls-
iand? Sound, on both sides, are now be-
ing exploited with the hope that aim-
iar'possibillties may be found in
them for the cultivation of oysters as
exist, across the ,Sound in and about
Gmliilfl't. L. l. Applications for
mild! have been made to a large
extent in these eastern Connecticut
waters, and in the New York waters
acress the line and it is possible that
, ,w field for effort in this growing
‘fiiness may be found there and put
to use. Over 8,000 acres are under
,, inspection in Connecticut waters and
about the same in the New York jur-
isdiction, and as whatever condition
prevails on one side is likely to found
, on the other side also. the quest is
an interesting one for all concerned.
[BEHIND THE scenes.
’ I notice that all the dogs are muzz-
led. and it seems too bad that they
Cal'e'not allowed to go just as dogs; of
,oourse. while muszled they will as-
suredly feel that they are dogs, just
,,se the dogs David Harum told us about
. n‘Devld Harlin), he said a few fleas
I good. for .a dog. they won‘t let him
target that he is a dog. i suppose he
, ll rightJ-u saying this. but is seems
, ".to me to be a cruel thing to keep a dog
; muscled. l'really hava much feeling
. 'foli’aiiimals of any species and in their
Wit way, i like to see them happy. i
tool like the little girl in the follow-
Mutiny when she took up arms in
mood behalf: ‘ ,
wandered into ono_of the big depart-
‘ t stores recently. As they reach-
wiilkers just missed the yellow dog.
‘ "if you ever bring that dog in
again. l'il cut his tail off.”
been. and baby lips trembled.
”T'please mister," said the
as he's happy."
”iii use in
lies. Liquors and cigars
with five
of labor have a lot to say about "Um
' whosephysicai forum are such as to
. law" as the sky is above tilt earth. 1
‘ hope it will be but the matter of a
.idea is on:
A very little girl and a yellow dog
he notion counter. where the little
_ ill had asked for two spools of white
cotton. u kiok'fmm one of the floor
"any arms clasped the yellow dog
sliver, a pair of blue eyes diled with
little
‘Tpleue don't cut off my little
‘F‘Cause if you do. i never could
with much pleasure that I
read ‘an‘ account of President
- t interesting himself in the
'hour law and if he can only
' t a national corneal.
its will indeed be .dolns hurries-
workiug portion of it-—a kind.
. ihuinau than can be put in
:Andv'ff he. could. or would
if . has):
no stone unturned to malls the eight!
hour law compulsory. Men Ill all lines
im”m more powerto them, but
While woman-«has no Juli
shesismuwosed to-be automatic. and
incapable?“ feeling. Delicate rouse
Bible. and ‘women often threesome.
freqmntly break dowe under the long "
hours and laborious employment. are
as far removed from "the eight hour
few short years before the eight hour
cell throughout the coun-
try: in-that case there will ,be less
need for "open air consumptive treat.
meat” and a score on other so-called
helps for the masses.
It will be remembered that Walter
A. Wycoff, President of Princeton Col-
lege. (if I remember rightly) took it
into his own hands to study the labor
problem. as applied'tc unskilled labor
in this century. He discarded his
purple and line liueu for an ill-smell-
ing'blue leans jumper, and went down
into-the ditches, among the foreign
laborers to gather material—4mm per.
sonai experiences—for his "The Work-
ers.‘i and he tells a few things that
mahointerestlng reading. lie is. a
strong advocate, of organized labor.
and what he says is worth listening
to;. but its too bad that he couldn't
get into the factories around New Enl-
land where wolnen are employed, and
undoubtedly he would “vs us an even .
vious books: "The Workers—Allan and
What."
if you are under the impression that
women are more vain than men. you
need only seldy the movements of
any good looking man you meet any
day, in any of a dozen dilerentwalks
of life, and you will doidkly come to
the conclusion that a good looking wo-
men about hold a candle to a good
looking man, when it comes to the
question of vanity.
I noticed a man the other day that
was certainly doing walking duty for a
clothler's advertisement. He knew it
too, and every stop he took made him
look as important as a champion heavy
weight pugllist. He walked by ordln- ‘
‘ary humanity with an "i suppose you
must exist" expression on his face.
and all went well until he came to a
large plate window. Of course he
slackened his steps. and gazed search-
ingly into the window, his necktie
was readjusted, and a sweeping glance
of his whole self next took place. but
when he saw that he was being obser-
Ved, he hurried by. and looked cheap——
as cheap as a box of paper collars in
a general country store.
Ti-lil‘. CHATTERER.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
Sales Recorded Yesterday With Town
Clerk Harbor-t R. Smith.
Christian Swartz to Steve Vargu
and wife. land and buildings, boxing—
ton avenue. War.
Poggl and Zimiuo to Felix Cifatte.
land and buildings, Main street. W‘ar.
Plait Price to Albert Wellnltz.
house and lot. i Merwin street. War.
John M. Eugiehardt and wife to
Bridget D. Moore, land and buildings.
Grumman avenue. War.
Dana C. Bissell turd wife to William
Podmore. house and lot, Pleasant avo-
nue. War.
POPULAR AMUSEMENT.-
SlDE' TRACKED.
it seems that Ianager l. M. Hoyt
is determined to give his friends and
trims this season the very best that
to be had in the theatrical field. An-
other startling attraction will appear
here mturday. Auprii 14th,, menace
and night. at Hoyb’s Theatre. f. This
tllue it is that cyclone of comedy, Side
Tracked. The play is an up-todate
one in every respect. And from the
continual praise bestowed on the at
traction by press and public. it is cer-
tain that: it will meet with the high-
es approbation throughou the coun-
ry.
s
OLD ORCHARD TONIGHT.
A talented company including Mabel
Carrllthers and other well-known play-
are will appear at Hoyt’s Theatre this
evening in a handsome scenic produc-
tion of Marguerite Merringtou's high-
ly successful down-east drama. Old Dru
chard. one of the prettiest, merrier!
theatre patrons will have the good for-
tune to see this mason. Dramas deal-
ing with New Wand life have been
very much “the thing“ of late years
and Old Orchard is one of the very
fluentlevamples . of its kind.
OLD WELL FAlit NIXT‘ Widldltr
_ Music Hall is being equipped with
booths and handsome decorations in?
anticipation of the fair of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company. which op»
ii clsl interest will be provided sac
s t. and th will be instruments
lml lo and don, as each night. 'i'll re
wil be matinses especially for s
children and ladies on Wednesday and
‘ ‘Saturday sfisrnwns. . '
Lieu" VIII l V stalls-leaned.
"2' mm sternum:
me I .
AT
stall, L. wstz
ilic Second Avenue .
1m, W annuals
lain)! the hose. Males were able to»
or
sis-story manufacturial‘
, of, thousands of
“5.00 ones to go at $10.00.
them.
and most wholesome plays that our .
one» next Monday night. Programs of
to confine a dangerous blue in it
buslllsss
building at fit-i290 loast ll rd street
to the three upper. floors.’ The loss
was about ”0.001.,slthough ,hu drsdl
dot are‘ we bani
, stems-reuse :. 2' .
~ iy. i feel scented, thathe‘ Would learn
Special . for Tonight and Saturday.
‘ The variousdeparnncnts will make an oppression on you which ,
we know will be lasting. We are prepared to pllcs'wcrc you Mimi... headed “Methodists Are Foes
most, complete ccllcctlon of new style apparel thatl‘hi’sfcvcr 2‘“
shorts by any retail house in this vicinity. We are ready for this
Easter sale as never hcforc andofi’er yea the best at.
prices. ,
"A Magnificent Showing of Women’s
Newest Spring Suits. ’
For Saturday‘s selling. hundreds of entirely new garments. extremely
moderate in price, choice of the foil owing colors:
Light and Medium Grey, Navy and Black, sad a grand assortment of Fan-
cy Mixtures.
Special Attention is Directed to These Two Special Lines
of Popuia
At $10.00-——Sults in Smart liltous.
with full Circular filiris. all the new
spring shades represented, including generally sold by the average store
soft greys, Panamas.’ worsted
fancy novelties.
We have just snapped up a lot of'
See
22 inch Jackets in Covert» and
more interesting account then his pre- lslgcl! moadclotb. lined withguaran-
teed satin-
Extra value 810.00.
Lingerie and
The constant report we hear is that
our Dress Goods Showing this season
is by far the finest over soon in this
vicinity. Special new designs and
colorings shown for the first time Sat»
urday.
We announce with great pleasure
that we have now in stock a full and
complete line of colors. plain and fan-
cy, of the Genuine “Head's" Lanes
downs. the most beautiful cloth ever
made Look for the name. Read on
the salvage, there are many imita-
tions. but they are in comparison as
skimmed milk to cream.
Women’s
This section now under the charge
of a woman. the feminine taste being
evident in the fascinating styles.
Fancy Stocks. dainty and exclusive
patterns in crepe de chine and chiffon.
Tailored Linen Stocks in the now
shades. file to $2.00.
new shades. 1255c to 50c per yard.
$1.00 per yard.
EASTER GLOVES—A
Haudkerohisfs.. regular 12%0 value. ii
quality. Saturday. lilac.
regular‘lbc value. semi-liar. no.
ufdhi'. 98o.
[ladies‘ lfintl Swiss Ribbed ‘llisl
coldness than 50c. Saturday, m.
t
s
s
l .t
“if” was one . Thwlent-
. {of $3.... women the i‘fiiflfl'l ‘.
‘ . ‘de’or.was damassdby water. i
tel,
9;” 51.1139
and for np‘to 030.00.
Silk Eton «Jackets—Extra.
Lawn Waists.
_ Vulesciennesdnscrtiug. at 82.98.
Dress Goods. ‘
Extensive Showl‘ng of Easter Novel
in ‘
'ituchlnss. a very extensive line of
Ruilings for half sleeves. the to in vogue.
but no scarcity of them here. Our showing comprises the Suede and Glace-—
the Black Glace preferred. livery use. Prices 82.25 and $8.00 a pair.
nest dollar Kid Gloves in America, si.oo-r. a l.. A superior filling
Clove. made of selected stockl Comes in every color and shading.
iSpooial for Tonight and Saturday.
indies‘ li‘ino Lace and Embroidered. Men’s Fancy Lisle1 Hose. silk finish.
all the new shallot, including the do‘
, regular price the. Sub
illness Fine Silk Finish Hose. duo
ribbed rises. “AC to like. regular lilo
Taffeta Ribbons. the new black and
White. [in , chem. plaids and stripes.
' comb Set. 1 piscc” side comb and 3
hack comb. amber or shall. in gold
trimmed. regularly sold ”.00. for Bat-
Vsst. silk tapes. nicelynnlshe’d. nover
id
thevery lowbst“
“i,
All
Alice Blue, neseda,
r Prices.
Atnlzzlio—A range of styles includ-
llg all of the newest materials in ev-
ery wanted shade. These are suits
Exceptional Value.
Coats in extra sled and short
waisted models a specialty.
22 inch Covert Jackets. satin lined.
self strapped. Value $8.00. at 35.00.
Saturday will be a splendid time
to buy. Any of these lots would be
excellent to select from.
Waists of Laws and All over him
broidery. Lawn Waists with trimming
of embroidery and Plain Tucked
Lawns. open front and back. at 81.00.
French Batiste Waists with em-
broidered fronts. also other styles in
yoke shoot. All Over Embroidery and
Plain Tucked Lawns. open from and
back, at 01.50.
Walsis of rows of embroidery and
Val. inserting; also four other attrac-
live slyles. at 32.00.
liong Sleeve Waist of Wil'flisll Eye-
let Embroidery. at llfQ.
French Batiste Waist. yoke front
and back of embroidery trimming of
$3.98 Waists of Jan Silk. embroider-
ed and inserting of Valencienues
lace, #6 sieves. at $2.60.
Two Big Leaders for Saturday.
——.—..,
i
i0 pieces Plain and Checked Mo-
hairs, colors Blue. Black, Brown and
Grey. regular prices 59c and 75c. Sat~
urday special, the.
45 inch French Vollles. strictly all
wool. colors Tans. Modes. Browns and
Blues, regular prices 01.00 and 81.25.
Saturday special. 69c.
In
Neckwear'.
1253c Specials for Saturday.
Lace Stocks, 250 and bile values.
Ituclings is many'ihades.
Swiss Embroidered top collars.
iai/ae.
PERSIAN INAIDB.
The new dress trimming. so much
All shades. 100 to “.60 a
yard.
Famine in Long Gloves
t
sirable grey
ill. 31.”.
All Linen Table Danlssii, in lengths
from a to 3 yards. regular price sue a
was. Saturday, speclaif the yard.
I .
Striped Madras Curtains, 3 yards
long. regular value 11.25. Saturday.
woeful. libs. ‘
White and Gold Decorated Clips and
‘3
Sauce v ,lae its. Saturday. tic.
ml’l’ ‘
lilo. Saturday, is.
Ridiculous This‘ , . refers to
a semen preached he Presiding
Bishop. I feel that the headlines and
order. 19c.
Instill All lined Napkin. regular
price ms
per dos. Saturday. spec-
. ll ‘ ,
,, We . . , ,
Conference w *N ‘ Autonomous to
‘Orss‘niasd lollies.
23 West Ave. South Norwalk. Conn.
, April ‘11. 1906. _
Editor sentinel: On my return to
South Norwslk today after an absence
at the New Yorklliast Methodist Con.
forces». i observe a news article
appeared in your issue of Men-
the report of the sermon given may
create a false impression and hence
ask a few'linell of space? since ibeard
thesarmonprea’ched and fully under
stand the attitude of the Conference.
First let me say that the Methodist
Episcopal Church doese not speak offl-
cialiy through a popul r sermon of
any of its, Bishops. / e official de-
liverance of the church is only made
by the General Conference which
meets once in four years and which
is composed of tspresentatives of the
entire denomination. A Bishop's ut-
terances in a sermon may harmonize
with such official deliverance. but
when preaching he gives only his own
views or his personal interpretation
of the pronounced attitude of the
church.
and. The,aermon as preached
is entirely misrepresented when it is
characterized as placing a ban on the
labor movement and as announcing
war on the ,idea of organized labor. It
certainly declared nothing of the kind.
it is more correctly reported in the
Brooklyn Eagle. from which 1 quote.
The Bishop said: "We are the
friends of labor: we are the friends
of all labor—of every man and woman
who has to earn a’ living by the sweat
of the face. We are the friends ‘
‘ f of 100 per cent. of labor.
and anybody who is not a friend of
100 per cent. is not a true friend of
labor.” This is simply another way
of saying what the best friends of
the laboring men are constantly de-
claring. and what President Roose-
velt and even President Mitchell of
the National Union affirm. that the
persecution of men who do not belong
to the union is to be deplored and
ought to be discontinued. There was
not a word in the sermon against the
principle of organized labor. The
abuse of labor unions was alone, eon-
denlncd. While‘ a very interesting
and illuminating debate took place on
questions arising out of the Book
Concern strike. nothing whatever was
said against the right of men to on
ganize and support labor bcious. the
Conference declaring itself in a sub-
sequent resolution to believe heartily
in the principle of organization. and
also in the right of a man to engage
unnlolested in legitimate and honest
toll, even if he did not belong to a
labor union. Such an affirmation
can only by gross misinterpretation be
construed to mean antagonism to or.
gnuiaed labor.
‘ Very sincerely.
W. W. T. DUNCAN.
AGAINST BARBERS’ COMMISSION.
The New York state assemlllyrvot-
od yesterday to abolish the Barbers'
State Commission. Connecticut still
has a similar commission. A well-
known Norwalk barber writes to The
I V ‘ ‘ ‘m‘ .
Book marks for Easter its are of
four or more leughts of w its of our.
pie ribbon with a small silver or gold
ornament fastened at the end of each
lengths.
Lace wheels or rosettes very beauti-
fully decorate an evening cloak of
biscuit colored broadcloth. The roset-
tes consist of three round medul-
llen: cf graduated pigment fiat one
one - the other. giving ..a charming
flower-like appearance.
some dressy costume for an elderly
lady
A little bore: and oatmeal' added to
the. water in which the face is bathed
helps to prevent any roug use which
may result from the use 0 soap. The
face must be well rinsed after using
soap. and it is a good idea to add a
small portion of bauzine to the rins-
ing water.
Gold crosses are highly prized as
necklace pendants. the small ones set
with pearls being especially delicate
and beautiful.
Flower candle shades of silk or pa-
per, are an extremely pretty table dc-
coration for the Easter week luncheon
or dinner. .
Those who have the necessary
wealth of hair should ty the coronet
style of dressing for it is generally
very becoming, and so few women
nowadays have a really abundant
crowning glory that the style is not
likely to become so common as to look
ordinary.
An odd and beautiful back comb
is decorated across the top» by a gold
bat with slender wide-spread wings
set with tiny emeralds. the eyes of
the bat are rubies:
A parasol of violet silk perfectly
plain except for rows of tucks in lit-
tle groups near the edge and‘about
the ferule pointflls very rich and beaut-
iful. though one» wonders whether or
not the shade will withstand the sun's
bright rays.
How cherry a wide open hall looks
on entering a home! The impression
of space is very restfulas the warm
season approaches when, anythins
like “clutter" seems so very oppres-
sive.
A handsome hat for a middle-aged
lady is a small toque of violet and
white mixed straw with folds of violet
nlalinel laid upon the frame between
the rows of straw. White and natural
color violets at the left side are an ap-
propriate trimmiuz.
Small flower-decorated baskets full
of downy artificial yellow chicks are
a cherry little Easter remembrance for
anyone. .
it is inadvisable to buy a scant
dress pattern, for fashion is very fickle
and an expensive cloth gown in the
best style this spring may look quite
will be very glad is she has on hand
a few yards with which to remodel
it.
Paueiehaped photographs are very
attractive mounted simply on white
mottled rice paper, a style very suc-
cessfully lmitiated by the amateur ar-
tist.
A novel arrangement of the front
fullness of u bodice is to gather it
below a crescent shaped piece of con-
trastlng material placed just above
Sentinel concerning this system as
follows:
“The obnoxiousness of the Barbers‘
State Board of Examiners was clearly
demonstrated yesterday at Albany
when the bill to abolish same passed
the assembly by a vote of 14 against
it. The commission had no friends
even amongst the harbors. for whose
protection is was inaugurated. and the
quicker it is also abolished in this
Black Chantally lace makes a hand- .
out. of date by' fall. when the owner'
1‘
fob
r we
, which i '
beautiful and unusual has as a charm ;. ,
a medallion out upon a circular piece
seam
of- Jade. gold-mounted.
ose whose pocket-books will not
permit frequent renewal of silk petitlv ‘
costs may content themselves with a‘
good mohair with a silk fiouuce.
M
ORDERS FOR MAY PARADE-3. ‘ _r
m
dashed Yesterday by General Frost.
Commanding the Sripade.”
The following order was issued
yesterday:
Brigade Headquarters.
Connecticut National Guard,
South Norwalk, Conn. April 11, 1000.
General Orders, No. l. .
1. Pursuant to G. O. No. 13. A. G.
0., c. s.. the commanding officers of
the Infantry. Artillery. Cavalry. Sig-
nal and Hospital Corps will order their
respective organizations to parade one
day in the month of May, proximo, in .,
their home towns. .
“ii. By organizations armed with
the rifle or carbine. the entire day will
be devoted to ride practice and in-
struction in the use and care of the
rifle. including the nomenclature of
the rifle parts, the handling of the
magazine, magasine cut out, and safe-
ty, lock, the setting of sights. adjustv
irlg‘of gauges, and how to properly,
load, aim and fire the vplece at varying
distances; this will betdone under the
supervision of rcginl‘imtal inspectors
of small arms practice .or’ a competent
officer specially detailed therefor.
All other organizations will devote
part of the day, to pistol practice and
the use and care of the revolver;
Machine Gun Battery omcers will lue
struct their fenllsted men in sighting
and aiming'the machine gun; each
man will then fire at'target 20‘ rounds
ball cartridges, marking each shot be
fore firing another..
ill. Major» Ebenezer Hill. Jr.. in-
spector of Smal Arms Practice, Bri-
gade, is hereby detailed to attend and
supervise the rifle practice of the
Coast Artillery, Troop A. and First
Separate Company.
iV. Regimental or battalion com-
manders will attend the parades of
companies under their command, and
will. on or before June 1st, report to
the Adjutant-General through these
headquarters the efficiency of; each
company in rifle practice, and wheth-
er at the close of the day's duty any
enlisted men were "unable to name
and properly manipulate the chief
parts of the rifle. giving the names
of any such delinquents.
The attention of inspectors of small
arms practice is specially dircted to
paragraph Vii. G. O. No. 13, A. G. 0..
above cited. relating to scores for
state decorations and to reports of
1)!" "ions qualifications.
V. in lieu of ratings in kind, com-
pany. corps. battery and troop com-
manders will purchase commissari’
supplies necessary for subsistence of
their commands at a cost not exceed.
illg forty cents per inch including
transportation of supplies and field
cooking outfits. Cooking will be done
in the field: no catererwiii be em-
ployed. Vouchers for subsistence
purchased will be made in duplicate
on the Acting Commissary-General
the bust line. leaving a wide space at
the middle front quite plain. if of lin-
gerie materials the crescent should be
of embroidery.
Embroidery flouucing fornls the
foundation of many a handsome wash
which is selected about the right width
is another piece cut to fit the neck.
State the better for all concerned."
Sold only by
33 Washington St.
Call ass-4. l
“CARDINAL FLOUR."
Charles E. Seymour
LEADING GROCER.
suit. The body of the jacket and the
sleeves are cut from the flounclng.
for the jacket fronts. find the collar -
The bottom of the skirt is finished
and forwarded to the Adjutant-Gener-
al.
Vi. Pay~rolls for each organization
will be carefully prepared and com-
plated in triplicate; two will be for-
warded direct to the AdlutautCeuerai
within two days of parade. one will be
retained by the commanding omcer.
Per order of
BRIG.~GEN. RUSSEL FROST.
JOHN H. WADE.
liieut..Col. nnd Asst-AdisGen.
l
ati action.
That is the only word to apply to “CARDINAL" 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 Norwallts of
l“'lil
33W
a W .
clot-ed li‘lcwer Vases, value .
- To the boy and». girl guessing the number or nearest
the number of dozen eggs in car window display; we
will giveawatch ”to the {boy and a doll to theégii'l.
Come now, make oi good guess.
Yo
Norwalk Chronicler