used in In akin: the parts.
. trouble experienced I
~ iii-Jam mill.
engine for the"M off
best Don has been completed 3th is
» w my to be installed in the resins
7 mitoses rennet; ntieih
mach no will probably be
agile her
Cs'
pie who its in
k or a New York New Haven
and interior-dread watch with ' ch
intercultw 5s arir‘ ofiitstallatia
w a
Aim its foundations to.” the Iron
. or thoiiroilcy wires _
or w so large toms ct workmen
is but h5 slon5 operations on the
lines on. huge power house at tics Gob . . -
in. tact vwileis‘h. new material has in”
0
seminar by,
Ill All)“ will
‘ due to the11 fact ’that the crank shaft
was cordially “9.3%.
"agar M. 1winters. ow .
cAN'T PROVIDE A FLOAT.
tor the matter of a public float
fly meeting last night would
' it an very dull affair. There
iii practical unanimity regarding the
an ,, lan' of water pipes in territory,
’ ‘ d tin:i city limits and the purch-
did not prevent its edoir
This. city taxpayers were in s.
‘ mews madman if their disposi-
i’i chilid have the sanction of the
people who are now deprived of
b no longer be trespassing in‘ so
, Notwithstanding the vote in
am“ the float it cannot be expected
Engraver. there should be a public
dent. and, if possible, some way should
be found to provide one. Other
pisses have them. and they are main
_ tallied at public expense.
The report of Secretary Martin at
the Massachusetss State board of
1895 to 1905. the parochial schools
have gained In attendance on the
. public schools, the ratio being 16.60 per
plant. in 1895 and 16.47 in 1905. There
‘m a considerable gain In the ratio
of total school attendance to popula-
flail between these yam from 18. 36 to
It.“ a -
Bishop Strachan of Toronto received
twodchurch wardens who complained
that their clergyman weareid the con-
‘ ' tion by repeating a sermon. He
”had preached it News times. The
bishop asked for the text. Neither of
the church wardens could remember.
“Go back." said the bishop, sternly.
"and ask your clergyman to preach the
"Mormon once more and then come back
“-aud tell me the text."
e" ,
I .
, According to the latest. Indian ren-
sus. thepopulatiou of indie was 294,-
367 .056. and the total number of people
'elnpioYed in various capacities by the
[prominent was 1.490. 278 Of these
:flbfioii were partially agriculturists.
f; and about,” many more were enl-
played in occupations not strictly
official. thus leaving about a million
wwho could be called government of-
floials.
. Make soldiers of them is the London
3 Standards plan of keeping the trouble
some tribes of South Africa In order.
they: the than now giving trouble to
the Natal authorities would make a
“powerful three. if trained soldiers,
whose bravery and mmksmnnsblp
redid be equal to those of the beat his
troops. while their marching
WWW! and hardiliood would be fur su-
Mar."
many bands of municipal depart
"525mm In New York use automobiles
.mhed by the oily. and so many more
*:Whii\os are demanded by men who
" W them In their work. that the
more committee at the board of at
“when is considering the establish
wisest oi a municipal garage with one
lie of coal at Hampton Junction
Jersey. has been found two feel
the surface to be frown solid. ti
floricun that.
’53. rest of us from
'a lawful right to land on our shores:
Education says that in ten years. fromi
Wed to have been frossn in the
of IN”. This reminds the Wa-
is the same
average monthly income is
was a» brittle a nullityl 0: steel and
the new shaft is a: nicks
Mr. Herredhofl has also completed
duplicate of his engine. but of a
larger horse power, for the pleas
yacht which is being constructed 'for
George W. Hensley. The engine was
built in the company' a plant here. but
the rest of the boat was constructed
by a Long island shipbuider.
The yacht will be a 70 factor and
will have perhaps the smallest engine
aver installed in any yacht of Its also.
Compactness Is one of the features of
the new type of sessions engine and
capacity is another. The Den II as
it will he called, will be a flier. The
engine will take up about as much
room as the engine in an automobile
and the yacht will be commodious and
switt. it was not built for a racer
but 'ilnr pleasure. although Mr. Herre-
shot will be able to run away from
many other similar boats with the
{Decent on the Hudson River this sum-
r . . . f
SCHOOL masrsaa' Rouse TABLE.
Meeting In Highaobooi Building. Dau-
hury. saiurday, May 10.
The Schoolmusters' Round Table of:
Wegisrn Connecticut will meet in the
High School building. Danbury. Satus
day. May 19th. 1906. at 10: 90a. in. The
program follows:
Discussion~8electiona from the fol-
iowin5:
(a) Supervision as a Principal‘s
function. '
(b) What supplementary Work will
best fit the pupils of the Grammar
school for citizenship?
to) “Reality" in the teaching of
Geography History. Arithmetic, Writ.
ten position; “lesson Whales."
“Edi 0 County Convention of May
(8) Why Algebra in the Grades?
(1) To what extent should reports
by teachers of the amount of work
done in their grade supplement or
modify the course of study?
ix) Who is to blame for the unfit
applicant? High School. Normal
School. or neither?
-.G C. Fisher president Danbur.y
W. A. Wheatley. secretary and treas-
urer. Fairfleld.
Committee on Program~F. 8. Camp.
Stamford: .l. I). Baird. Bridgeport;
.l. Gmsbelle. East Port Chester.
Committee on begislation-E. C.
Willard. Stamford; C. W. Deane.
Bridgeport; W. C. Footc. South Nor»
walk.
..._...—_.
LAND FOR ROUNDHOUSEC. BWIT.
CHES AND SHEDB.
Put-chases b New York. New Haven
and Hart ord Railroad at Boston
Corners.
Coinciderable land at Boston Coro-
ners, In Dutchess County, New York,
has been recently purchased by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. It Is said to be the
intention of the company to use the
land for yard room and other railroad
purposes. For several months title
has been take by purchase tbrought
is New York State Realty and Tor
minsl Company. of which W. H. New
man, Is president, and‘ through the
New York Central railroad to a num-
ber of parcels of land in the town of
Northeast.
Transfers have been filed in the
Dutchesa County clerk's office by these
corporations. conveying these parcels
to the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Conipany. The land
Is transferred in two tracts lying be-
tween the tracks of the Harlem rail.
road and the New Haven road. One
contains ubom fifty acres. In the sec-
ond transfer reference la mode to ex-
cavating u new channel for a crock
that crosses it.
The two tracts oi laud embrace over
sixty acres, which will offer plenty
of space for yard room. switches,
rouudlruusou and freightsheds.
MR. CURRANT DIWOVEFIY.
“I'-
Cm Prevent Mad Oops From Attack-
lnp People by a Oimpio Operation.
To the Editor of South Norwalk Scu-
toin I.
Dear 8ir:—-Havlng load on different
occasions In your valuable paper of
mad dogs in and about our city. I
thought i would make known the fact
that i can perform a slight operation
on any dog that Is not already mad
and prevent it from getting an. After
this operation should a dog get bitten
by a mad dog. it will not run nor bits ;
but simply lay down until it dies 0
starvation. :- it absolutely refuses to
out. This alone would prevent the
children and public in general being
terror-stricken by every dog they saw
on a run. as if all were thus treated.
the public would In a short time know
there was no more mud dogs.
Hoping you will givu this space In
w ' ., lifter recent advances in mus.
i1 plated at less than Ni. No
or ‘ spouses are proud and
unit afford to be any '
your rafuuhlo papal.
i am. yours truly.
WCURRAN.
No. 10 Pine iii. South Norwalk. Ct.
C. N. G. ORDER!»
the application of' First
Amos 1". Barn
Second infant
active duty an
tired list an In
another
minimum
fillfllMiw
CONNIE!“
“Hm “Infill?!”
reed Finley disdiisr
[all
appointed gunner. Naval battalion”:
original appointment
ism
adhered to in every tarpon «nip
iliavan r ilrosd‘s arriving and doom
An order from the sdiutaut gen-
orai' s ohicc announces the so royal of
eutens’nt
battalion mutant.“
,.0 N. C... to be my
tired. and that he will be relieved from
pieced upon the re»
Wmfimxm. 0 “diff. ‘35-
. Alumni of.
Willinm ii. Havens. of liridgsport. is
The New York druid handily said.
Plans flied res rm with the RMbuibb
in dam of
t tests dialing new
limo control its on. show that Sap-i
moths: _1 will withers commutm on
the New York (lithtrsl and the New
ing by centric trains from .new ata-
lion established in the Grand Central
Palace. in M: n avenue. Changes
to be made in re re the two lower
floors or the building. leaving undis-
gamed the upper floors and assembly
a .
in the establishment of waiting
in the Grand Central Palace the
are iteets have not assigned less space
than that in the present quarters for
passengers in the Grand Central sta-
tion. and the main room will be 100
by 200 feet In dimensions. The main
entrance to this will be in Forty- third 1 "" "
street. off Lexington avenue. in the
Lexington avenue side will be a _‘wo-.
men's parlor and a men's smoking
room. and near the entrance will be
ticket offices and parcel rooms '
Already excavation for the nine or
ten tracks to be occupied by suburban
trains is completed The commuter
will ascend from or descend to the
trains from a concourse 200 feet long
at the head of the tracks where once
was East Forty-fourth street. The
tracks will be twenty feet below the
- grade of Taxington trends and there
will be separate staii‘h and inclines for
Incoming and outgoing passengers. ~
North of the concourse and over the
suburban tracks will be a cab stand
100 feet square; reached by a short
flight of stswirs The concourse has
exits to both lexip‘gton avenue and
honour place. It is planned that the
waiting moms shall be situated in
the Grand Central Palace building for
two years.
in the. office of MI. Wiigus. chief on-
gineer of the New York Central, it
was said yesterday” that the electrifica-
tion of the first division- of the solute
ban lines would be completed by the
time that the changes in the Grand
Central' Palace were made and the
first electric train wailld be run to
Highbridge and Glenwood.
STATE NEWS iN BRIEF.
The San Jose scale is damaging
nlsny fruit trees ahiout Greenwich.
James Richmond of South Manches-
tor died Sunday of Perle Green. self
administered. The poison was taken
Saturday morning while Richmond
was In a fit of temporary insanity.
W- caused by illness. He had been ill for
two weeks.
Friends in Hartford of Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Ackiey arc anxxiously awaiting
information about them. They were
in have left Lon Angoles. Chi. for San;
Francisco about the time of the earth-
quiike and fire and have not been heard
from since.
The American Tube and Stamping
Company of Bridgeport has taken an
appeal from the decision of Judge
Gager, awarding damages of 82. 000
to Charles H. Gilmore. a former om.
ployee of the concern. whose left hand
was mangled by a drop press, due to
a bolt breaking.
Abraham Matchett Is at the Man-
chester town farm. where he was
taken Tuesday morning. His condb
tion In still the same and he shOWs no:
Improvement Macheti Is only awake
while eating and even then will some-
times fsli asleep. He Is allowed to
sleep all he. wants to and is only
awakened when served his meals.
Rich veins of asbestos have been
discovered In Satan‘s Kingdom. In
New Hartford. and a New York min-
eralogist named Fish and another man
have been exploring the immense
ledge. The Rev. Joel 8. free. a promi-
nent Congregational clergyman. says:
“I'm delighted that Satan's preparing
to make his last stand In the Kingdom
surrounded with asbestos.‘
Jacob Weinstein. a junk dealer. who
was characterised in Hartford Police
court as a modern ”Fagin." was sent
to jail for eight months by Judge
(Inrvan. Saturday. on two counts.
Wcinstcin, aside from being accused
of theft of Iron castings from the
Pratt and Whitney Company was also
charged with inducing children to
steel for him.
At a special town meeting in Lio-
bop Saturday afternoon, it was voted
to instruct the Selectmen to issue
bonds to the amount of [30.000 for
the period of fit) years at a rate of in-
torest not to exceed 4 per cent. The
auditors report was read, showings
shortage of st 138 in the account of
tin-Town Clerk and Treasurer Calvin
i) Bromley. who diesppoarod two
months ago ,
”1......“—
OTIAMII ViGILANOlA ON FIRI.
Cargo of Ward Line Vessel Damaged
by Water.
HAVANA. May lB.—-'i‘he Ward iliue
steamer Vigilaucls. which was report-
ed from Cape lookout May it to be
on Ireland which was due here yes-
Isrday. arrived from New York today.
edeiay was caused by the procau:
lion in teasing bar near the shore
. during the re. which was under com
tie: on Saturday evening and which it
arrears was chiefly confined to the
hp' s
the vessel. all of which were practices
iy consumed. liar car 0 also was
badly damaged by floods the holds
with water.
consul Is mywnuhiic.
may“ ." it“. ....... ..
Gill 0 D I s
The Bantingl stuff we: somewhat
Wrecked
but his
will i. two miles sway.
lion. pictures were isrred tram the
“walls considerable suit up poem
“broken and the w a noun tins
rocked like a ship at. lea.
As a rule the also who is always iii
iv in i
but Wilma to do. with; l
for as ,
stores in the forward part of
This loss wil not be as-
certain“ until the report of the Board
ntsd by the American
WDAMMID.
the explosion at the iin-
table Cartridge Communal
Milt! I)! tflb ”on
wi down were broken by the census-
er herbaceous
, as.
draft of the scam ‘
it consists melanin” of the tab
lowing ten demands. . , .
One—deeperai Amnesty. ‘
Two—‘Ji‘he abolition of the death
penalty.
Thresw'ifbs suspension of martial
law and all exceptional lam.
Four—arch civil liberty.
ii‘ivw'f‘bs abolition of the Council
of the Empire. ,
sir—Tbs revision of the fundamem
tul law. i
Sevcnv—The establishment of the re-
sponsibility of ministers.
. Eight~The right of inierpeilatlon.
NIne-Forced expropriation of land.
Ten-Cuarautecs of the rights '0!
trades unions.
.. “pupa...“
aursarArNMaN'rs.
............,.. W...
SOUTH NORWALK'M
Wednesday. May 16th
Lei Woodwhrd Avenue.
PRICESN .25 and 50 Cents
FRANK A.
Rooms
A m...
r
”Am allows
CIRCUS
THAT is
, i}
too ftw'ool In
cap , .
a checked pattern with? leather hound ‘ ‘ " '
, brim and a leather button on top.
dollar and cuff nets of Trish lice are
totho long levers silk
so It or
out.
Mohair In a to ob k of lain
dark blue whims It'd W P
knockabout costunie
wear.
A pointed lace tunic skirt arranged
over a foundst n with four or five
unify lace ruifl
for a graduation gown.
be small packets which ornament
this front of the plain shirt wists
this season or narrhw end high.
which gives tb a charming feminine
touch and differentiates them from
the men's shirts of which they are
supposed to be an exact imitation.
Not all wedding gowns are made in
princess. but many of the handsomeest
of thme are In this new and graceful
style.
A bit of variety may be given your
lingerie blouses by running picot-ed-
god Persian ribbon through the lace
heading on one or two; this gives a
Franck look that In sum to bo inuch
admired
Forgeime note are a dainty design.
for hunch embroidery. Being small
the padding raises them well and the
rounded petals and leaves are very of
fective combined with their thread-
libe stems.
A line of light green follows the edge
of a black Eton: upon it is laid black
braid. overlapping a little, and a hand-
some braid ornament Is appliqued on
each front of the before and upon each
cuff. This is a‘ very neat little coat.
One girl who failed to find Just the
design to pleacc her for a circular
blouse yoke improvised one from the
brim of a lingerie hat with the most
effective results.
Men's four-Inehanii ties are develop-
ed in the most beautiful shades of ii-
lac, Alice blue, raspberry red. etc.. but
the most men prefer solid darksco
for summer
lore. which are on the whole. no doubt, a
much more masculine and appropri
ate.
"1 suppose you ascribe your success
to hard work." said the reporter.
A CIBCUS
J a“ Wm“.
? ex: WE DIVE or our}
TRIBUNALuMTIoNl
SPEGTAGEE 0' “Mollie“.
turnansr A
MILITARY as
SEMBLE Rsraofitiomo ms LIKE
NAPOLEON nu uor iihi..lhti10N
om WASH
hiltAilEli AND
MENAGEMEO ELEi’iiAN'rs.
JUMBO Jeans SALEM. cur. mam
EGYPTIAN C AMEL.
HIPPMIIOM m“
so muss rahroaussa masons
PA
)r
BIG NEW FEATURE ACTS.
whim
DAILY.
AT 10 A.
E RAINMOB SRlNh
WATZflIIISfiP.‘ ‘M
Bazaar.
Three night bazaar and ministrel on.
tortainmsnt under the auspices of.
Pride of court Nerrnli tir-
cle 80f. D. 0. f. of A.
LOCKWOOD‘B HALL.
FRIDAY. SATURDAY and MONDAY
EVENiNas.
MAY 18. 19, and 21.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
Don't Fall to an the Minismls ‘by
th. Ladies of the Circle. Local hi.“
All local Jokes. New and catchy songs.
DANCING FREE EACH EVENING.
usuuuin’iiu's
FAMOUS
iiiiiiflii iiiiiiiii Silfliii
MW...
wm Inhibit n
soars Dual-mass. .
uosssv sun Mruhsosv.
now use a
Afternoon at 2.
Min riiisaii
ALL NIVI ACT. Tiiit VIAI.
The linear and Meet '
trim I hauled
docs down in WaahiIrgton Is a wonder."
.‘ «Philadelphia igldger.
‘To the Board of County Commission-
"That's the secret," responded the self
made man. “The hard work my lobby
m... ...... A. ~..
era of b‘niriieid County.
i hereby apply for a license to sell
Spiiituoue and intoxicating Liquors,
Ale lager Beer. Rhine Wine. and CI
iRoton Point Hotel Town of
Norwalk My place of business Is not
located within 200 feet in a direct
line of a Church Edition or Public
schoolhouse. or the premises pertain-
ing thereto. or any poet office. public
library or bemetery.
Dated at Nor-walk. this 15th day of
May. A 11.1906.
CORNELIUS C. HEGEMAN.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned electors and
taxpayers as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above pained Cor-
noilusC. Hegeman for such license.
Dated at Norwaik.‘ this 15th day of
an. A. i).. 1906, 1
Henry W Hegelein. Gustav Thieme.
William E. Benjamin Thomas Garvey. l
William J. Schiitt.
l hereby certify that the above nam-
ed cudorsers are electors and tax-
payers. as defined by law, of the Town
of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, this 15th day of
May. A. 1)., 1906,
HERBERT It. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
Physicians.
of Huntley G Palmer fanny
this State.
BUTTER!
COFFEE! COFFEE! The most
The store that believes in. and
33 WAIHINGTON OT.
Mined Teas.
‘ Of the ifv’
a very di'msssy adlonot to the all sites ”
ieal three-piece ‘
is s shaming design .
Baking
L...
r:- PURE AND HEALTHFllL.-~
Powder
INQUIUT OF FATHER GAPON.
8T. Piii'i‘liIRSBURG. May lad-«At the
inquest on the body of Father Gapon.
which was found May 13 in the upper
chamber of a lonely villa in the sum-
mer suburb of Grand. Finland. M. Mar-
golin, the former priests lawyer, posi-
tively identified the body. The aut-
opsy showed that he received a blow
on the head and the theory In that re-
volutiouists were listening in an ad-
joining room and heard Capos betray
his connection With less“ government
and that Rutenberg. the terrorist load-
or. who is said to have lured Gupon to
his death. rushed in. felled him to the
floor and afterwards hanged him.
Boston 5 tare.
-—-———_—
Spedals 0i Tully.
LADIES' 26c COLLARB.
in silk crises. neat patterns. 14c.
INDIA LINON.
Short lengths, best quality. This
sale. 7&0
PILLOW CASES.
Soft finish. 3 inch hem well made.
This sale. 11c.
“FRITZIE GCHEFP" BELTS.
Black white or Persian Entirely
new. 60c.
BLACK MOHAIR SICILIANS.
Extra heavy quality, wear fully guar-
unload regular 75c quality 47c
LADIES’ $1.25 GLOVES.
Two clasp. embroidered. Glace. new
spring colorings. 96c.
MERCERIZED BATISTE.
Forty-five inch wide. very
regular bile quality. 39c.
UNBLEAOHED COTTON.
Good. firm quality. only one bale in
the lot. This sale. disc.
sheer.
DRESS LAWNO.
5.000 yards fine law-us. worth 10c
yard. Sale, 6%c.
DRESS CINGHAMB.
Odd places. over 25 styles. regular
value 1259c. Just for a fiyer. 9c.
LADIES' izi/ac HOSE.
Good quality. due cotton.
stitched. Special. 100.
LADIEC’ 69c WAISTS.
Entire front of embroidery.
length sleeves. 45c.
OIL STOVES.
Two burner oil stoves, good sizes,
guiar 75c. This sale, 59c.
MOLDING BOARDS.
drop
lull
rt!
Medium size, regular value 29c;
Special Tile
$2.98 WALKING SKIRT.
New spring models. out full. cirdularlat
style. with fold. For this sale, $1. 98.
DRESSING SACGUES.
Good quality lawn neatly trimmed:
all since Sale price 59c
NEW ARRIVAL
Waters and lisoulfs.
"It!!! INVOICE
delicious Cells. to be Found.
soils Pure Goods.
LEADING GROOIR.
KIND. all The re “LICT PROM.
Onions. Gunpowder, amp Japan. Mansions! Japan. English luckiest. Ceylon. Young liaison and our Popular
ran erases rear .2. run rAca.
MEN’S 10c HOSE.
Good quality. mixed 'Coiton. regular
10c. Sale. Tc.
ENAMEL SAUCE FANS.
Four- quart. uuce pans, regular vai-
lue 35c. During this. sale, 25c.
TOILET SETS.
10 piece decorated sets. good effects
regular value 32. 49. Sale. $1.7.)
TAPESTRY ANDNTDAMASK REM-
25 to 27 inches square. suitable for
chairs and pillow covers. 49c.
l-iUCK TOWELS.
75 dozen all white extra heavy buck
towels regular 17c value lzific.
HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS.
Genuine black heather-bloom petti- .
coats. regular $2.76. At $2.00.
WHITE PORCELAIN PLATES.
White dinner plates, good finish, reg-
ular value So. This sale, to
RAlN COATS.
Cisvcnette. good quality, all wool,
‘lIniu‘ii back and belt. value 8i5..00
This sale. :8 50.
LADIES' SUTTS.
Fancy Panamas. in Eton styles with
now circular skirt, regular $25. 00. at
$20. 00.
. LADIES' WAISTS.
Good quality white lawn, entire front
.tiimmed, regular price $1.60. Sale
gpinice 960.
. LADIEO' downs.
Good quality nalnsook chemise
style. trimmed, regular The quality.
59c.
Women's Suits that sell regularly at
422. 50 $25. 00 up to $32. 50, at 818. 50.
i Lingerie Waists, worth up to $1. 50.
at 95c.
Lingerie Waists, worth up to 82. 50.
let $195.
igizngerie Waists. worth up to $4.00.
i China and lap Silk Waists worth
18250 at $1.95.
China and Jap Silk Waists worth
its. 00 at is. 95.
Tin Genuine GLUTEN Flour mode by Favmn oil Rhine: and recommended by
of Peru and if. 0. products. We have the reputation of receiving flu forum num-
ber ofpruonfs given for m Kindsrluu’ : by the H. a. Company a! any store In
Some article on exhibition all the rims.
IUTTERI Fins, freshmads Sweet Rosy letter.
if
Charles E. Seymour.
SOUTH NO‘HWALK.
0 “ 965-
Purchased at Our time Are sure to dive Perfect estimation.
DOM! STANDING "AMP offline. , ‘
worm" mm 1 LI. alter N0. i'i'IA so.
markupawirmumssovuo.aras............. 4o.
scaraueawrm 1 LI.COOD Millions m
nos-Muss WITHTLI.EANCY uo-KA Ittso cairn m
zoo-rams wrr’s 1 LI. occult AND JAVA COMIC . 30h
issrsueswrmitalsvitsllomnachisacorrn....................................,..........ass,
I
0,.
:..ri‘i
Norwalk Chronicler