;orld.porhaps. is now known
Krupp" all around Essen,
. donated the vital; moon rule
be countered mm new»:
ilistjplaae alone she'vhas 43.7.
_ entailing forhervwho with
.le one more than 200,000
" ' ‘t‘lponshor. now. " if
, .. addedwe have 0.
Atom ‘ opts. . She‘cwns
. hillside. tolearapll. tolu-
h'or ownbanlteries, slaughter
‘ general stores. , She her
hair min artsy. freguiariy drilled,
stern rules of discipline; it is
,. re brigade but is it‘s much a
., troops as monotony
,. Clit- Finallane has her pile
' never-y court in iiiurobe.
list be known in the regular
jtic world,” such but they are
l the same.
bill to establish a forestry com:
on was introduced during . the
amnion of the Virginia legislature
but so late that there was no time to
. ldcr it. W. W. Ashe of the United
1‘ " forest service. who has been
Mac river watershed. says there
least 100.000 acres formerly
dimbered. which has become
[author is on the point of be-
, nob from frequent burning.
it a, large. additional area is
y deteriorating from fires. Re
,‘TV that a combined forest and
icpmmission will do themost ef-
ork. because it will secure not
ti; approvalfllgut the active air of
7' i”who understand that they!l
“forest cover for game and that
e, is destroyed by forest fires.
. War department has about cool.
,' the new issue of rides to ,the
pa in the United States. This
> ' the passing of the carbine so.
weapon of the cavalry branch
service.'noth infantry and cav-
m now being supplied with the
*inodei or lion. This is about six
’ . shorter tbanmt‘hefi Krag and
inehorlocd .‘t as. scar-
“fi'wu .. . w or.
'Mes'qit' the. ell) pro
“file e no hay, Flint
rodent; swimlm
. troops ... the-Philippines’1wlll
'7" and when that has been done
..loldlsrs of the United states
will be armed alike.
.w—u
staploration of Central Asia has
‘itntiertakeniliy the Fennel: Geo
.. W? The obiect is‘to ea-
‘ WW which can throw .
‘ I , the... ancient civilisation
_ flourished there. This mis~
' Mug Ill ‘ His ‘name is if.
no be if professor of Chinese
. Durllli the Boxer outbreak
1*. Pol ,wss'i'n Peking. and
bush he siege of the legs-
Nudist!" himself by several
‘ 10f. '
no at the dead letter pace
.. waived a letter a few
it had apparently lumin-
. fpostaiuter who had under.
meter its address. The
" M (m the envelope load:
'gfitobtnson.” Titan there
i-ptetnro‘of foul- dice. under-g
wwu a picture of what
it houubost, I can of
M W saw. in aninstant
infill. dead letter once
tho'hompiete memo. it was
' this one pursuit.
no ltids that would make President
, . Roosevelt want tostop giving out lilti-
ltving for alizths financial pain he.
could get out of it. All other mass-
ures. motives, hopes. and aspirations
were ovarbalanced.‘ buried under by
. The news 5r the great disaster to
Ban F‘ranclsco. the Queen City of the
Golden West, was being discussed. and
every‘man seemed to know all about
how itgailvhappencd, when the door
opened, and a woman entered. A
glance ,at her costume told one that
ilhoinnd ’not been refitted for an Easter
promenade. nor was she out walking
for an appetite. Bile carried a small
satchel, and going. upto the most
prosperous looking mun, opened the‘
satchel, and began: i
"Ifardon me, sir, but will you not
helps widow with two small children
dependent upon her. My husband was
killed a year ago. and i’m selling
needles and pics at ten cents a paper.
trying to keepshsibcr-cver them, and
bread and butter {in their months."
The man addressed never looked to-i,
wards h'er. but, turned towards his its
toner, and with an added burst of ora-
tory went further into the San Fran-
cisco disaster. ‘
I'don’t know when I felt scinuch
“Ragtime; any one. I thought to
mwtfiow undoubtedly this man is
it"iliiiiihbnd'and father. and. perhaps.
roam about among the olive trees in
peace, knowing that his wife was sell-
ing needles and pins at ten cents a
paper in the hope of keeping a roof
over the heads of his children?"
There was awoinan nearby; modes-
ty forbidrme to, say was the woman
was. eye. is. ‘ But at any rate. this
woman called the unfortunate and
wretched woman over to her and said:
"Here is a dime; don't mind the
needles: 1 wish it was a dollar; now.
good bye. and God bless you."
"Madam." said she, ”how good of
you: may you linger know what it is
to suffer; let me say what you have
said to me, and 1 repeat it over and
eyer again, “good bye. and God bless
you: n
wu—n.
i saw a picture the other day, beau-
tiful, charming, and a picture that
should be in every home in America—-
that is every home that boasts of lit-
s’n‘d“ use. its enactment, i run
that lhsd witnessed one of the most
pleasing performances, that ever
comes under human eyes.
it all happened one day last «week.
A tiny miss. about five years old, at
most. and her dear papa were the prin-
cipals in this picture. She was a
charming little creature. all eyes. and
curls. and her papa was a great big
man, but not too big to steep down.
pick her up in his arms, and kiss her
again and again. He was going away.
presumably on his daily business; she
accompanied him to the gate, and
there the picture was enacted.
Now don't you think that was a prob-
ty picture? How can any man who
has such a dear member in his family
not. do as this man does every morning.
Such pictures are for more beautiful
than any can be put on canvas. and
the memory of seeing each a picture is
far more lasting.
"Gosh darn it,” exclaimed a man in
my hearing the other day. "how i hate
tosseallidsrcnnddown. iliketo
sees her be allowed tabs a boy.
‘nd—‘n .
“What are you making all the holler
about?" inquired another man.
‘ “Well. listen." said the drst man.
"this is about what i am aiming at. i
like to see a boy he allowed to run.
jump. play ball. and have a good time
in general.
hood at all.’ There wasis band of
ale.
duty good, business em a». to d
all his mmmum its;
if he, in a dash, were transplanted’u
"wan“ forest conditions of the 'into the garden of paradise, could he
section 4488 of
l payer inn any child be
i was the oldest. and it wasiluy .
"vJ
‘ me a,
. Unless ‘asrly sndeomcttrastuisntls
a plied the patient seldom survival
3 on ones the disc-soils fastened: upon
or.
Vegetabis'Ooinpoundr is the most edi-
cie‘n’t treatment for chronic kidney
tmublcs of womeh. and is the only med-
icine ‘eapeeiaiiy prepared forflthis
an to. “ “ ‘ ' ~ .
en a woman ia‘troubisd with pain
or wot i. in lotus. backache. frequent.
psinfn ‘ 'o‘r scalding urination. swelling
of limbs pi' 'fce‘t. dwelling under the
eyes. an uneasy. tired feeling in the
region of the kiddo s or‘notices a
se intent in the. u no. she should
'lose notation in commencing treatmant
with «limits. ill. lflnl‘ihsrn's Vegetable
Compounds“ it may be the means of
ssving‘hor life.
i. read what Lydia E. 'Pink-r
bull‘s“ egetshle Compound did ion-hired“
Sawyer. . 4
“lrosauot saw the terrible suffering I
hadto endure A derangementefthe tennis
0 as developed m and a
as kidney trouble. e doctor attended
me for stym- but i kept wens. until
iris-unable. tedo an thwsndlmade as
my, mind I could upgk to. finally decid
to try: harn’s Vegetable Gom-
poundasslastresort, and! smiodsysweli
woman. 1' cannot praise it too highly. and . I
teiievsghsndering woman about my case."
~11". ma Sawyer. Canyon. Gs.
Mrs. Piokhsm gives free advice to
women :Iddrasa in confidence. Lynn,
I”.
or would call from the kitchen win-
dow. ‘Johnny. come in and get the
baby carriage; it‘s time to take your
sister out.’ Gentlemen, so passed the
years until Johnny was sent into the
woolen mill to help swell the family
treasury, andwbllt why go on. Can
you blame me for wishing i were a boy
again. or studios up for their rishta?"
THE CHATTERER.
Dog Catchers Appointed by
Selectman oi Norwaik
(Continued From [first Page.)
the days mentioned. under penalty pro-
vided by the statutes.
The: selectmen therefore give notice
that they have appointed suitable pen
sons to carry out the above referred
to provisions of the statutes. to whom
bounty will be paid for the destruction
of any dog not kept in conformity with
the same.
In conjunction with this notice the
selectnien sent the following letter to
many. ma. Prosecuting Attorneys of
the Town Court of Norwalk.
Gentleman-—
We have this day given notice. as
provided by law. concerning the res-
training and blunting of dogs in thi
town. ‘
We therefore request you to diligent.
ly inquire after and prosecute any
violation of the provisions of Chapter
47 of the General Statutes. agreabie to
said chapter.
Yours truly
JAMES A. snows.
ALFRED AVISON,
J. B. RAYMOND.
Selectmen of the Town of Nor-walk.
The selections are not divulging the
names of the dog catchers, for the res-
aon they any. that If they are not
lttinown their work will be more effec-
vs.
Yesterday Dr. H. C. Sherer went to
the seicotmon and took with him little
Chester Nuirsy. of to Second street.
but Norwalk. who was severely bit.
ton by the made dog killed in East
Norwalk ten days ago. its stated that
the relatives of the child could not well
sifcrd to pay the oxpcpso of treatment
at the Pasteur institute. which will
be about 3100. The selecimsn did not
care to pay the bills and quoted the
towu‘counsel in the matter. Dr. Shel-or
said that in «sea of cancer and other
diseases where the patient was unable
to on! the town sent the patient to a
hospital and. If necessary. summoned
medioslaoaperta. The «inclines ilnai-
‘l weatwith him to: Town Counsel
rrtharnerdolioe and after looking into
0 matter
the butter treatment.
not thoracic” institute the physio
inns found that as ten days had elaps-
etissinco the bar was bitten it would
necessary to main hint there for
treatment ~ . ‘
are also“
.th
undergoi‘ treatin
“damning flit-sum reporter
made: not toasts
t. WHOM
:‘m. .
,; . rim
" . board of‘hesl
j its new. room ill-tilts capitol. in Hart-
the rain at cf the silica
‘ held last aven—
‘ . lag. Ailthsrnlernborslofthe board
wore present and Nasser William
ford. since,
' dent. pmided.‘ After the
.W ..bolle‘ve Lydia E. Pinkhsnl's‘
they were advised to pat"
*Litti when. unans-
walk. :Ii Ambler bf floaty liege:
do? rosnii' as about
hit“ walk without tile
suite
list
The t i ' N "
uuar cry also ill
ill. the stint
from New Haven.
”if. Brewer. of New ita'i'en. the prssi.
minutes of
the last quarterly meeting and the
‘ special meeting held March 15 had
been read by the new secretary. F. H.
Townsend, of New Haven. a letter was
read from» Dr. Undsiey's son. 0. P.
Undsley. thanking the board for the
engrossed copy of the resolutions re-
lutlnnr to his father’s death. A letter
from Governor Roberts relating to Pro
lessor llin‘dsley's death was also read
and one from Dr. Benjamin Lee. oi
Philadelphia. former secretary of the
state board of health. expressing his
reflret. ’
Dr. Townsend. who is treasurer as
well as secretaryt reported that includ-
ing money left Over from’iast year. the
total amount received. for current ox»
beam for the quarter was $1,665.67. at
which 31,560.00 had ,‘been‘- expe ed.
leaving a. balance «3103.91- 0 - the
amount appropriated for the quarter.
A bill of 8789 for printing was paid this
week. howaver. which was not included
in the report. and other bills amounted
to so much that for the eight months
remaining. before the pit appropria-
105.59. in the bacteplologicsl depart
ment, $1,127.32 was spent during the
quarter. a balance of iii/10 remaining.
The committee. on. water supply and
sewerage spent 3287.89 of the $694.46
appropriated;
Dr. F. I}, Overlook, the new in her
of the board, was stiorfl‘in aud‘ . ll.
McKenzie. chaifman of the committee
on water supply and sewerage, told of‘
his work. willch‘was creatiy hampered
by lack oi funds. aggravated to a large
extent by the decrease in the appro
pristion.
Professor Smith. who has done the
analyses for the board in years past.
says that under the new appropriation
he will be unable to keep an assistant
and will hereafter have to treat the
state as any private customer, charg-
ing for each individual analysis. This
will not only be objectionable in the
winter. but in the summer months.
while he is usually away and when
the assistant has taken part in the
work and the cases sent in are espec-
ially numerous. the situation may be a
little embarrassing."
Professor W. B. Cons. of Middle-
iown. state bscterioiogist. reported
that output bad Wmt out to all
towns and that 257 cases had been
examined, the great majority showing
the presence of the tuberculosis germs.
These cases were sent in Dom fifty-five
different towns. a fact which showed
that the movement was widespread.
No results from the distribution of the
outfits have yet come from New. ‘Brit-
sin. From various parts of the state
have come requests and inquiries as
to whether the board could investigate
cases of rabies in dogs and other dis-
eases In cows apd tow . but Professor
Conn said that under e present con-
ditions the board cont not handleuny
. '2. . . i f til t art. The bacteriolo i-
”Whisk?” in“ "\‘e ma 0' “ ° the p‘ coalitions more of Norwallt lift.” tut-irritate w at worlt cit 5-
WM' WWVFDWW W3". i an ' ' up. ' vay. .... . .t‘fl m i t" ‘ Bt‘ lib" d
it” ,, $§§flon{h'mfifirs*rtch up, deity” . diluent (ltd “Chin om": ’“ fluid”... sing»
. . f ' ‘. . neurons to e. ' twitch, ~ firtwhgiw.uun.-a ' W W t "
. . ‘ ', , fa‘atctl’iheiore- y w “‘9“ .' it: and m- - Tam‘ bacclli. Conn was authoriz-
shah;
ed to spend .300 in repairing instru—
ments. In his laboratory. Upon the
demand throughout the state for an In-
spector connected with the board to
look after milk and other dairy pro-
ducts. the board appointed W. A.
Stocking milk and dairy inspector.
Dr. I. K. Root. of Hartford. was ap-
pointed delegate to attend the second
annual conference of the American
Medical Association. to be held in Obl-
cago. May 12. lie. with the secretary.
was lino appointed to represent the
state board at the conference of slate
boards of health with the United States
Marine llospitai Service. which in to
be held in Washington. May 25. The
secretary alone was ppointed a deio-
gale to attend the . dual meeting of
the state boards of health. which will
be held to
the same city on um um-
vious day. l.
Joey Esquimsua~dtve me a bite of
your seat biubbor. Madge Esquttnaua
«No. i won’t. Joey ”snowman
right. you! Didn‘t i let you drink
half when l hooked it lamp out of
the mission ,Bundsy a octet—«Puck.
Notice .
Concerning Dogs.
Notice Ia horuby given that on and
utter the first day of May. 1906. In?”
male to See. “it of the General Stat-
utes. the owner oritsepor of every
dogahall troop round its pool: a cot-
lar distinctly marked with its owner's
name and its r littered number.
sarcastic to Sec. it'll. every
owner. keeper or. harbors:- of any do:
shall kill said as. ' mitosis the lasts
to the acceptance] , ,
......“
. . at
at New doctoral 0a} ~
of the state
to» be held in
tion could be mado.“th re‘ is but 122- l
1 o. stuns- will :1 W Ill-w?
.- so'iwiwitit t mum
‘ between . what a baby, Wants
a.
other.
right thing torch baby. it
contains a lot of ‘ strength-
buiiding qualities that their
a while they get toy‘tvant it.
Why? Because it‘” makes
them comfortable] Those
dimples and round, checks
meanhealthand ease. Scott’s
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
scorn a comic. sop rent at. New york.
FASHION! AND CULINARY.
RINKLESi
. w
A dressy black bonnet for an elderly
lady is n dainty affair of lace hnd jet,
(not the
polished spangles) and has long tics
of Chantilly lace. .
Two shades'of the same color are
very smart for a child's cost-
Cuti' linings of plaingpinit, blue or
ten are noted on some oil-the new to
lured nogligee shirts for men.
A notelvfesture of “several spring
models is mentioned by The Ameri-
can Dreasmaiter. it ‘1‘?!” very large
cord covered loosely with silk and
run in the seats of the arm’s eye all
the way around. This is a conspicuous
seem treated this way. but if the waist
in thus culling attend, i. s. shapely
ine. . W
Silk waists for traveling will at
ways he favored. for while they do not
look so fresh at the beginning of the
journey their appearance on arrival
at. the Journey's end is far more at-
lireciive than a soiled and rumpled
inen.» .
A white sailor with black build. knot
and until. is a nobby every day
hat. 4
The very newest wrap to accompany
the corselet skirt is a short cape trim-
illcll with stitched bands and tucks
trimmed with stitched bands and tucks
agreeing with the skirt decoration.
This style of cape. while it has no
sleeves, is semi-fitted at the back and
front. the figure being thus somewhat
defined. and has a belt that holds the
back in place.
Lace wraps with long stole ends are
the some of fashion. imagine one
Harper's Gulpure lace stole very long
boi'h back and front with tiny ruchings
of brown moussellne all the way
around. at one the edge and the other
set. back about two inches. The
front ends have a full ruffle of Harm,
and the width on the shoulders is only
a little greater than the stole ends.
This particular wrap is unlined. but
they are sometimes lined. or made of
silk or veiling like the gown with
which they are worn.
Wide bretelles. with narrow ruffles
nr knife plotting: are a pretty detail
for a child's dress. Cut or folded nar-
row ai the front where they disappear
beneath the high girdle. they widen
over the shoulders and taper again at
to back. The inside edges toward the
front may be finished with fanciful re
vers. left plain. or connected by straps
of insertion.
When the skirt of light weight wool
is finished with wide tucks. a satin
ribbon a bit wider than the tuck new
cd d th and showing below adds
Physicians.
vri
”Washington It.
a" It“ “Rimmifiim mummies:
William's s. a
so Sums- rithl round so. 1‘
1
Thorns a big ‘diii’orcbce .
and. what hc“'¥'nccd§. Dolly:
him the one. givc‘hiiil "the
Most ’bttbics need 4
Seattle .Ei'nuls'icpmit’s the “ W
food may not contain. After
heavy kind, but light .highW-t ..
is weil~cnt. no mistake will be made»
such as is described in the current ‘
ins at is
of their. advs
threaten to
mason.
you'll find later.
not too and
laces in fancy
to $2.25
Chemises.
Nninsoolt and
980 Gowns
up to 81.39
Others at 81.34.
' WE
the “ruins 01.07!” Flour made
of Huntley & Painter loopy Wars
of Fords and If. 0. products. We
her sfprsunfs given for the Kindsrfuu's by m H. 0.
this State. remnants on exhibition all the rims.
. , ..., - . sums. aunts.
rise {rub malpppgillvssi Rosy Buffer.
The most dsffeltino coffee to be
r1» up" that believes in. and rolls Pars coeds.
. Charles E. Seymour,
DING GROCflk. '
V mun mic-g...g:.j..‘.....
., (Malte- august-amen: Moduli) ~
found.
LIA
AlthtOilR’d LEAN curious... sans, per pound '
run rmasr atom onsauniv hurrah. per pound
mfl‘
I
_ .mrsoucs lillicit). mantel/Ira
collimation. Abel lbw—8911' ._
Biotin trensy characterised the fight. “
Mo's on ,
catholics and Martavits.
sons Wore killed and
wounded. Flour priests
mutilated. The men fousht like boasts
the ”Mountain sod out the eyes
miles ,
The. Catholics. who were bests '
arrange s at. sentiments?!
HERE ARE SOME OF THE BAR-
GAINO iN DRAWERS AND
OHEMisES.
Drawers. soft. hue muslin, wide
cambric minced with hematitch
tuck. value 36c
Limit Three.
A great lot of fancy trimmed
Drawers, with Vat, Torchon and
Point de Paris laces or strong
embroidery. value 60c ........ 39¢:
Drawers of Cambric and Nhinsook,
with handloom embroideries and
extra fine laces, trimmings and
materials fur superior to the us-
80c values ........
Fine Drawers. extra wide umbrel-
la ruffles, elaborately trimmed
with sheer embroidery and dainty
designs, worth up
a great variety. including
fancy styles with trimmed skirts.
......... 39a to $2.59
Regularly title to 83.98.
BOME OF THE BARGAIN!) IN NIGHT
DREMEO
Bishop Gowns. hematitch ruffles or
yoke gowns with tucks and em.
broidery. worth The '
Limit Three.
Dresses, full length: and
square. round. pointed and high
neck, two to six insertings or
lace or embroidery_ others with
ribbon dravvn Dutch neck and
handsome lace liiscrtings. regular
...... 75°
Limit Three.
Still filler and prettier Night Dress-
es. entire yoke of lace or embrold~
cry of substantial qualities. w’orih
........ $1.00
$1.64. $1.98 to $2.98.
Worth up to $6.98.
EXTRA SIZE NIGHT DRESSES.
Fine close muslin, neat embroidery
and cluster hemetitch tucks. hem-
stltch ruffle finish. thoroughly well
made. sensible in cut and style “.00
Limit Three.
Caller-4-
by Fsvnn & Rhine: and recommended by
NEW ARRIVAL
rs and Jim is.
razors M In: ,
have the reputation of roosfvfn
‘0I‘CDIID‘i‘lhly7xj‘3.loci!!!so
Mimosa _
the listings ‘
3 blonds who
spill or between
when ten per-
seventy-seven .
were terribly
an advancing
See window display.
W266
- 39c
embroidery,
fronts
to 790
styles to $1.69.
Full size. cambric
....... 98c and $1.25
of
60:
Night
widths.
..........
Cambric
00‘ 32.89
Another
.............
hon
“I’ll. ' COFFEE.
AItOCo‘Iss
toilet-s.t,a
i'.
v
..Mc
. i S i '
h.bag.65c.bsrrb
. ‘ ‘1 “
yli'Il‘y‘d.’Oatollil‘iliolli'il6*llaillllolrllttlf‘
& _ . ; , '
s
r
ascents-isannivb‘rolissss'iaiithat
a) [0 t s {it}. o u_ w
' J: ., .vg ..
.........
a the largest hum.
Oomplny c! any store I
".1
incision-oos-oscs‘isl.tunes. I“
t
tl'si‘llvll‘lillleb
I‘DIollllill’,‘:"ltlilli§“,
i
' “it” iafrto.‘bubstitiite
it named the simplest of all schemes
When first summed to the nation.
Thor talked loom.) Now; it seems
‘ ; JA moat mysterious complication.
nuns
Bastion Store.
_ IMPonrnnrr SALE or ._
"SH" Finderwear '1
largest makers of Women's Undermusiins in the country;
ins, will be on sale here '
Cumingnt this time, right in thence of
nity is all the more extraordinary. - Prices at least it
garments, recently purchased from the ‘
and at a big sav-
tomorrow at prices much below regular" value. ,
market, the opportu-
quarter less ~ than
was; as: some or THE can;
cams- m conasr covsns.
Cambrlc. yoke with tucks and on»
brotdery or fronts with s to 6 tor-
chon lusertlngs and tucks, value
. . . . . .filg‘i.'.r.h.x:e.e... .. .....
Nalnsook, lovely styles, with elabor-
ate trimmings of ribbon. lace or
including .
for slim tlgurce_ worth up
..... 39° ,and 7490
Others of exotiislte and elaborate
Worth nearly double.
SOME OF THE VBARGMNG
SKIRTS.
. deep finances
with tucks and embroidery. or
wide lace. with an
lugs ............
Limit Three.
Splendid lot with extra deep ruffles
of fancy laces pr .Fl-encb blind
embroidery, uncommon styles that
. you can see at a glance were nev—
er intended to sell at our price
2.69
'rutlletl
JN
ti without Insert-
........ ‘. . . . 75¢
............ t
Beautiful Skirts of extra. line worlr
manship, hand' finish effect like
the mode to order kind, worth up.
...... ...... l.
a special lot of fine lace trimmed" '~
Skirts in those lively fluffy effects,
to wear under this dresses
.. 91.9.
lot of very handsOme
Skirts that will be quickly snapped
up by those who appreciate rich
cmbrolderles—for the
cry finances in these are of best
quality and Hobart designs. $3.50.
embroid- v .
Exquisite Skirts still more elaborate-
ly trimmed, worth 86,98 $3.90
FOR THIS BALE ALSO BMDAL'
SETS. 4 PIECES.
Skirt. Corset Cover, Drawers and.
Night Dress. elaborately trimmed
with Maltese lace and babyfib- .
........ $5.96. $7.08 and atom
w
t
.. 25c
.. ‘
Illqisl’sr-
Norwalk Chronicler