5:48: mabzog.
5title 4:05 a. 11:44:35 . to.
Mom? mile-roam
c not.
~ convocation of utter
AM'Milbohcidtilo
aims oils, ms. at s 'oloelt
Mark and Past M r's
a. A. Masons co
'mnvif'ad.
'M if yours,
III? M. WILcOX, 81
”Youth page of this issue
. ticpt Company submits for
ration of East Norwa k vot-
. ,parlaonti of the two proposi-
i’or'supplying that district with
‘ light. Before the meet in; to
Thursday night the adv mates
firopoaltiona will he in l Illl to
) ghly dissect them, and th t dis.
- will be a most infers-sit it my
a. ,_ . proiwsltlon but ita
and the discussion will in all
litybribg out the forcnsi qunl.
East. Norwalk’s most pr found
g!" and eloquent advocates.
« in today the best known reme-
= all disorders of the s sch,
as dyspepsia. heart burn sour
i and belching of gas. Sold
» The Clifford Pharmuc and
m hat, for it is already bei g or-
W made up in the most tltu him;
It at all the best private p rlors.
m b you noticed that some t the
Pot the very low shoes have still
lining isomethlng like the c unter
_,,~.lll03 back only not as heavy) j at at
‘3" wide of the arch of the foot? This
[great help in keeping the shoe
I}. for In the very low ii signs
[toads apt. to crush the shoc. i. this
point and make it flat looking.
will be news to some to lcnr that
When; in France get abou five
, til it day for their work, pin two
' a, and the factory wurkcr
ty' to fifty cents a day. "V
these figures from u
on census. and adds that the
an the perfectly plain
.iagesvdesigned for use wit the
”airflow colored linens. The eeh
” cum on the. end of a lead perv
till. oreven larger, but it in offer. ively
Infirmary by hand.
Haida are not. called plant» [Ill
3 ‘ y Ire "squares' regurdh
ritnch their lines are interulil
nu—u—u-
are some especially beaElful
l tilla-
ns of
gll‘fl.
ttons
iored
. MI crochet ornaments and hi
"with tonly decoration on a in
, t.
W tailored linen waists w‘itt‘h
holiest are seen ofttuiest among e
‘ ' designed particularly for the
’ riding, tennis, etc.
never-at of the ban'dmmest cos
t; the moment. are of the new
i
times
irage
.—
e rash is not a j
rctty
the
, but
it af-
1‘ it,
,np-todat
1"” ribbon . tied abou
ind fluttering in the'brees
ll do. artistically draped silk
it“ cut by skillful bands and hung
tom the hips or shoulders in very
murmur: thought-out lines. t. is
ltd. too. so that it shall aways
‘ and droop." One even sees
m ligaments on the new to .
, ,_ .__.._. .
lie-egg sponge cake from "
": Beat three eggs and on can
tiered sugar together unii
,lift together twice no cap
one rounding tablespoon of flour
two level teaspoons of hiring
in. then add the sugar and eggs
lost stir in tablespoon n lem-
Quoting. Ba e in a square
in a pitiaaure to buy the raj -
. . a rough silks this seam
to, Chase been so much frat
M moving that “they will not
. by have heretofore.
. ; sac-O-
wbite serge suit is one
items of every well-d
‘aulnrner wardrobe.
l. 3 however light, see
‘ its place.
bluntin- braid embroidery I et-
awrinle for linen -
til
_ I8" MOOGiATION.
“PeMvilyv simply Itatss a Few
Facts and Asks a Few Questions
of More or Less interest.
Editor Sentinel:
Dear Sir: With a request for a lit-
tle of your valuable apaceul would
like to point out a few simple facts
and ask a bastion or so that perhaps
would not; amiss at. this time and
which may prove of interest to some
of the Sentinel readers. It is plainly
evident that there is a little opposition
to the, Miniatera' Association. Of
course it is to be expected that cer-
tain saloon keepers. or even all of
them, naturally would oppose such an
organisation. but it is apparent that a
number of persons of some respect-
ability also hear no good will to the
Ministers' Association.
For instance. the other day a cer-
tain newsdenler was heard making re
marks that were neither a credit to
them or himself. What is the matter
with the ministers that this man and
other like him that fault should be
found? They are not harming his butt-
iness in the least, unless he ia violatv
ing the law. and those who violate the
law should be cautious in finding fault
with such organizations. Are such
persons merely complaining that an
association to are that the law is en-
forced has been formed? If so, there
must be some reason that. they do not
care to have matte public.
What have the ministers done?
They appear to have been exceptional-
ly conservative. They do not demand
any radical reform, merely that the
existing laws be enforced, the ditty or
every American citizen. Should they
be censured? Not by any true Ain-
erlcan. some claim that ministers
should let the proper persona see that
the law is enforced. referring to the-
police force. In it possible that they
believe simple police protection is all
that is needed to enforce the law? in
most of the cities, the size of South
Norwalk it is rare to find that there
is not at least one Law and Order
League or some such organization. An
organization of this character con-
ducted in the same safe and sour
manner not only creates a wholesome
respect for themselves, but usually
stimulates the police to greater ac
tivity. iif some persons stop to think
that the law cannot be violated for-
ever, and',.that through such organiza-
tions as the Ministers‘ Association
lawbrenkers are growing mom can:
tious, they may realise how foolish it
in to fight against a better condition
of things in our city. ‘
0n the whole, it seems that the
Ministers' Association deserves to
win, just as they are doing.
' ‘ PERCEPTIVITY.
~ South Norwalli. March 23.
NEED OF SOME CIVIC ORGANiZA-
TION.
Mr. Editor of The Sentinel: it is
evident that. the time is at hand when
political ‘ and ecclesiastical lines
should be overrun in the interest. of
good citizenship and civis tightness.
_ However loud and positive ouc's pru~
tensions may be concerning loynlt to
country and religion: he. who will al.
low party foalty or moral pretense to
intervene to close his mouth, or palsy
his arm in front of the evils which
threaten our community. proves be-
yond a reasonable doubt that his pa-
triotism is a sham, and his religion
hypocricr.‘ ..
What patriot will stand pat in his
little political harness. bound up in
party livery, While law and order are
beaten down by the, button hand of
imported tyranny. What kind of a
religion is that that can stand by and
sec immorality flaunt. itself and per-
jury give the lie. and hold its lips and
told its hands in complacent approval?
Can any intelligent person believe for
an instant that there is a mite of
worth insuch a patriotism. in such a
religion? lie who does think so has
surely lost or betrayed his reason.
But beyond this, Mr, Editor, there
are many good citizens and really
pious folk who are astounded at the
local situation; people who know
things. who have lnformationa, but do
not know what to do with them; who.
did they know how to bring about refv
urination. or to bring the guilty to jus-
tlcc would more their good citizen-
ship. But all are not. lawyein~antl
what if we were.
Now, sir. breaking over barriers re-
ferred to. can We not have in The
Norwnlks u. Civic Club, or organiza-
tion of some kind that shall be non.
.parlisan.,simply for the purpose of
thoroughly cleaning the air and keep-
ing our house in order. Are there not
in all parties some strong. foarleu,
honest men. who, to save our town
from hoodlumism, prostitution and
flagrant lawlessness. can hand them.
selves together to enforce law and
punish violation? 'Could this be im-
possible. Have we got to see this
shameless, red-listed defiance flaunt
' its anarchism in our face». because of
the party whip or the sectarian evil
eye? .
it is impossible for me to believe
that we have Rotten down so near to
Sodom as this. here in Norwaik.
Would it not be well. then. to in-
augurate a move of this kind, for pur-
poses named, in order inattmtlhe move-
ment begun might be at sly and
speedily pushed to an issue and finish.
The Norwalks ought to be made a
hot place of the evil door. and hotter
every day. The air should notcool
hereabouta until the evil tlocr finds
bore his gehennah.
has the wit and courage to
start a civic organisation of Nor-
wailt's independent partisans? There
are some brave liberty lovers who
will join and plush It. The motto
should be. "hot the pure and honest be
protected; the vicious and rebellious
be. punished at once."
LAWAlllllet'l.
“PAY AS YOU 00.”
If. Editor: "
it was heralded throughout-our city
that with the introduction of a Board
of Estimate and Taxation expenses
would be curtailed, and that, hence-
forth, our motto wouldibe "Pay as
you go."
Tile report of the estimates of said
board has been duly published. and
although the theme" of 1901 at the
end of their amt year turned over
to their summons in odlce mm
consisting of upenllected taxes. uneas-
' Mausoleum: nu:
1' file. as an offset to their units
it its at 83.500. yet this board flatly re-
furcd to pay said bills out of this
I‘Cli’cl’lue. but allows the bills to be
added to the debt. reserving-the it»
700 to pay this year's bills.
A little figuring may better illiur
irate the point. in ten years at 5%
[the rate is 6% now). the taxpayers
will have paid ".750 in interest (quite
an item) and still owe the principal.
$3.500. is that “Pay as you go?"
Thanking you. Mr. Editor. for this
valuable since, i am.
Rchiutctfully,
WILLIAM PODMORE.
CHARGES AGAINGT NORWALK OF.
FlClALd.
tliridgeport Post.)
it is quite a serious indictment that
the Ministers' Association of Norwalk
double city town. An extraordinary
case, lumiving violations of the law
in many directions, is the medium that
has brought to the attention of the
ministers official association with law
breakers that is close to being also
graceful.
There was a notorious dive in the
town city, kept by one Lemongolll.
The local authorities were urged to
close it, but they either would not or
could not. Then the state police Were
called in and they obtained evidence
enough to convict the man upon all
counts. There was further trouble
and again the state police were called
ill. 3
This time the state body was not
happy in its choice of officials and be
propotmd a plan to the miniatera' os-
socialiou that was instantly rejected.
Then came the scheming of the law-
yers, both of whom held positions as
legal advisers to the live cities in Nor-
Walk. The lltillt'dtlillt‘t'flliill was dis-
charged and later Oil arrested for some
oifcusc. There is something to ex-
plain in connection with the arrest.
The man was found guilty anti sent.
to jail. Later he was bailed out and
an effort made to obtain passnttaion of
his papers. The accused tilllfxm keep
or appealed his ('litit' and it went to
the higher court- with u judgment
against him on all slit counts. A mo-
tion was made to give him a certifi-
cate, and strange to any ”11' prosecuti-
lug officer-bindi- a favorable rt-tuuu-
utcudution to the court. The ccrtifi-
cutt- has not. yet been granted.
As the result of furtiwr llllll‘llllula'
lions Luniougclii was caught in an at-
itunpt to bribe a witness and is now
held for that offense before the super-
ior cutirt. The extraordinary part of
the entire aflalr is that. urcn holding
important official positions in the two
cities of Norwalk have been activvly
ciigngeti in trying to save this notor-
ious dive keeper and luwbrcukcr from
the just consequences of his acts. if
the ministers are correct in their
statements Norwuik ought to start
house cleaning right off. The situar
tion is not unfamiliar in larger innu-
lclpalltics. It remains for Norwnlk to
bring disgrace upon Connecticut cities.
DUKE 0F DEVDNSHIRE DEAD.
—-<.~—--
Leaves' a (lap in the Public Life of
Great Britain That Will Be Felt.
CANNES. March 2i.-—-Spencer
Ct’illlplon Cavendish, eighth Duke of
Devonnhire, died here today of heart
failure. He was born .ittly 23. lililtl.
and was a son of the seventh duitc
and Blanche daughter of the Earl of
Carlislc.
LONDON, March 2i.—-—Thc news of
the death of the Duke of l'MVtinahim
at Cannes came unexpectedly to Ena-
lnitti and has caused widespread rc-
gret. Although the duke had been
ailing since he suffered a sudden at:
tack of heart weakness at Windsor
Castle last June. and in spite of some
alarming reports that reached liondon
during his sojourn in Egypt. this win-
ter, the recent. accounts of his health
had been reassuring. Yesterday. how-
ever, the family of the duke were ad-
vised of a relapse, and Victor W. Cav-
endish, his nephew, and Lord Charlca
Montagu went to Cannes and were
present when the end came. .
The death of the. duke leaves a gap
in the public life of Great Britain, for
although his withdrawal from the Bal-
four ministry when Joseph Chamber-
lain launched his fiscal policy, estrang-
ed him from a majority of the party,
he still had a large following in the
country, and as president of the. lip-
iouiat Free Trade League he took an
active part of the campaign against.
turiff reform. lie delivered his last
speech on this attention just one year
ago, on the occasion of the Jubilee of
his entrance upon a political career.
We men have spent a more active
political life than the Duke of Devon-
ahlre. He has been almost coatin-
uously a cabinet member in charge of
some important department, as 'a Lib-
eral before the split with Gladstone
and later as leader of the Liberal lin-
ionists. Ile led the liberals during
the temporary retirement. of Gladstone
in 1815 and was offered but refused
the premiership after the Midlothlan
campaign of 1880. He was again of-
fered tits honor upon the defeat of
home rule, but he again refused.
The dnlte was also active socially.
and his entertainments at his Piece.
dilly residence and at Cbatsworth
lloaae, in Dcrbyshire, and his other
country houses were notable. Memv
bars of the royal family frequently
were his guests, particularly at Chats.
worth House, wher lb hunting and
shooting and the “metrical: in the
duke’s private theatre offered enter-
tainment to which King Edward was
brings against certain officials of that 3
I USESWHIPIIN
'Wflflliii' Mill
Miss Edna Brass, lot “When
Knights Were Bold" Com-
pany, invades Newspaper ill-
nce and Lashes Critic
WATERBURY, Conn. March 2i.~«
Miss Edna limits, the actress, niece of
Frntwla Wilson. having a small part
in his production of, "When Knights
‘9'“! by marching into the editorial
rooms of the Waterbury American,
and horse whipping the. Amerlcnn'rt
associate editor and dramatic critic,
Roland tr. Andrews.
small detail. .
The critic doubtless deserved the
reproof administered, but in the ex-
citement of the filament Miss Brunii
got the wrong man. it dth-ltipcd later
with the idea of expressing hcr disap-
proval of the reviews written by the
critic during her season as leading lady
of the stock company last summer.
but because she was indignant at. an
article appearing in the newspaper's
was mentioned in conncctlou with
Mark llunna, .lr., whoseinarrlagc in
This article was written by one of
the. reporters under the direction of
Carl hi. Chopin, the city editor, but the
actress, who knew that Andrews had
been city editor during her service
with the stock company here. prompt-
ly assumed that he was the sinner.
The story called attention to the fact
that young iinnna had lit-cu a student
at the 'l‘nfi. school in li‘sti-rtowu
while Miss liruns was playing in
stock. The intimacy between the inn‘
had been such, it was said, that Mrs!
ilanna roman-d her son front school
Mr fear that he might lose libs heart?
to the actions. .
When the angry young woman
reached Bridgeport with the ”When!
Knights Were Bolt!" Company. at hoop,
bury. Accompanied by a husky malt-
member of the cast, an... t-ntcrcd thei
American odice ubtmt press hour. Tin-,5
unsuspecting editor looked up from un'
editorial he was eoitiplliug nil "The;
Pro-Colombian Condition i Nurth Ani-
nrica and the Signifionxn c in Hm Pr »
tion of his pretty Vinithr nlili child-
lab simplicity he full-d to tltrllt‘t' bvr
flashing eyes and unlit-ring hands, in.
stead, he sought to oirvr lit-r a chair.
Al he did so the :trti'ww drew a whip
from her muff and ind: 'll him about
the face.
"l'iu Winn lll'limi. you dog?” rho
cried, "and Hi teach you to blunt my
t't'-pututiuiim
Andrews Cries, "Hold, Enough."
Titt' uiiirtlml Audrrws wrcslt-d the
Whip from her hands and Mimi-'9'”!
an cxplanntion, lllrltllil, ih» girl only:
struggled to use ”in lash ngalu, int-nu-
while bestowing fresh mulrdtctions in
impromptu rhetoric of true dramatic
fervor. When Autircwa finally told his
stenourupher to summon the police.
the male member of the company burr
ried her out. of the office.
The reason for the attack did not
come out until latcr, when the jubil-
ant city editor intimated that proper
observance of the event on the part of
the associate editor demanded the
purchase of provisions and beverages.
not to mention smoking material of
high quality, This suggestion result-
cd only in earnest representation to
the. oncoming editor by the associate
editor that. nothing in his contract
made it. obligatory for him to take
horse whippings intended for thocity
editor.
Miss ilrumi loft on the ilzlb train
for Bridgeport, still in the belief that
she had dealt justly with a malefar-
tor.
"I travelled sixty miles for this,"
she said, "and i enjoyed every minute
of it."
It is thought. that the male them-
her of the cast who accompanied her
may have been connected with the
publicity department.
ens-rows»
Isrlafantaand ,
litihiitlllmilsutluil
Bear-tbs
lien-mm ,‘ -
uzrwooisr CNUIOH soctat.
lpworth League in Nerve. ik Aeratio-
ing for an Enjoy Is Event.
The. social commit of the lip
worth league of the Morwallt Metho-
dist Church are arranging for a aocia»
partial. The duke was often the
he was with the king at Windsor last
June for the Ascot races that the first
symptoms of heart weakness were dis-
played. last fall heleft London for
filgypt to spend the winter. in Jan-
uary a recurrence of the heart wmkv
stgppina at “me to rest.
be death of the duke places
badge of the Order of the fittrtcr at
the disposal of King Edward and this.
in accordance with “him. will be re-
turned by his may to the liltit‘lm'
rm to the title. A number of public
ndlces also were made vacant by the
death of the duke. notable the chancel.
tomb of (is University. the
many of byahlrs sad the
grand matsrahip of the
. m. a post which the
data held flit half a salary.
bintents. and sash amounting to ovu‘awasd about inflame at
’1.
it.
guest of his majesty. and it was wheni
”’0
M“ W" "390"“. W‘ from “m M: delivering to make these sociables all
millet! and was able to start for home) the
iiahi ty. not Mily among the
li members. but a cord limitation is
“a!“ The (”Mord PM“ no
litter-so.
ble to be given in the lecture room of
the church on Wednesday evening of
this week. A musical and literary
program lit being prepared and other
pleasing features for the entertalnl
meat and pleasure of these who may
csoni. Mrs, (3. ti. Daniels, who
is c airman of this department, is en-
orti implicit—4t of low
fugue
extended to all who d at in MM I"
hour of profit and it) b0
prmnt. nominally strangers who
have no church home and w to
email in contact with church fellowship
and become acquainted with its people
are earnestly invited and are assured
it hearty volume: Admission is free.
(let Dertt'a Carnelian! Witch liar
sol waive—it ls snout for piles. m by
. , t
Were Bold.’ created a sensation yea-
nail
on??? 1' Lto'uoamaaro. ’
. Since the liquor raid at No. ill DID“
street. Sunday, the onlcials have learu‘r
ed that the former lira. Clara lionchak
was married recently. Actwrdlngly
the writ for violation of the license
laws was made out. in the name of her
husband“ Charles tilgsaway. and he
will probably be arrested today. The
case will come up in the Town Court
later in the week. 3
DcWitt's Little Early Risers, small,
safe, sure little liver pills. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. ”
... -..,....m—.~
MILLER a attain.
REAL ESTATE
i
t
The e edition,
was entirely successful sure for one ..
i
t
l
i
that the actress wielded theJaah. notl
local columns a wok no, in which hllflj
Miss Pratt took place in Bridgeport. l i
A Reported Was the Guilty Wretcu. i
”ll" imtmllliy look admin for Water" .‘ ._
...\ thrown I
i , .
greats from Sevagory,""itt frank uduitrw l’FOldlng Table
Best Card Table in
con. WALL auo uiou srsezrs. ;;
BROKERS. "
Office, Hoyt’s Theatre Building,
Open from 10:30 A. M.‘to 8 P. M..
Where all business in and pertaining
to Real Estate will receive careful and
prompt attention.
Main Office. No. 29 Fairfieid Ave,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
a s-".:*"
"Tore ., .
We don't want to Iit't‘ll barking at mu
"'lliill'l a piece of doggone fooilsh~
tit-as. But We, must persist in calling
your attention to our store and our
goods. We hare just normal up our
Spring Line of liuby Harrison» and
(lo-(tarts. it may be a little early to
take baby out. but it's notion curly
RostomSto
inn-w
re.
TWENTIETH ANNI-
VERSARY SALE.
Nothing Equal—toil, Ever Known.
The crowds-«the enthusiasm
---the bargains.
Everybody goes away thoroughly sat-
the future.
'isfied, leaving, us their good wishes for
Tomorrow and the rest of the week
the same sterling values will be here at
Anniversary prices.
t-s—u—u—v
DON’T FORGET TO ASK FOR ANNIVERSARY
SALE CERTIFICATES.
EXTRA !
EXTRA! ,
lilillinery Opening Tomorrow, Thursday
and Friday. Everybody cordially invded.
in look.
The A. J. Angcvine
8: Son (30.,
r.
i
trim
flit?"
.. L“
TORE:
"1‘3““ Washington Street.
Feather Weight
Weighs 9 l-Z pounds.
the market. . $3075
F. A. Mitchell,
Baseball
NDRWALK. CONN.
Goons
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUIIG ITORE.
Donovan Block. 112 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
New and Second-hand Engines.
Perm and may, 2 cycle outfits for,
hard work.
a specialty.
bulls of fine dealgn‘ln frame or finc
Catalog, .
Garden no. a...
c. 1.. ST. JOHN,
SOUTH NORWALK.
DEALER OF
llny the "Regal." “Scripps.” i cycle: !
Launches .
speed i
fiat infliction.
(.‘abln cruisers.
ltihod boat. Propellers, Bronze Shafts:
lug, Magnetoa. Everything in the?
Marine line. but till ilgurc on yottr'
requirements. Drop apostsi for i908.
l
i
rants; Implements.
Film, 0th. vmilht
and everydtiog you need for
‘ Swill:-
"(let in line" and lot as do your.
Lawn Mower sharpening and Repair-i
for now before tits "rush season" lei
Nbrwslk Hardware Co
m
i
WM 1‘ Wall It.
i
i
semen.
Butter, lb.
If you want nice, fresh made Butter,
. 3 you can rest assured that we sell it. Get
, 330
a pound today and be convinced.
Puss LEAF use. A course ........................... 11c
mauos.anauo FLous,BAo.............I ................. soc
10 Stamps Free Willi Any of Following
All This Week.
1 pkg, Monarch (‘orn Starch .
1 pkg. Imperial Table Jelly ..
> .‘i "m. Yule 'l‘tuiiil Crackers ..
1 pkg. Domestic Macaroni. ..
l pkg. Nivuru (regular pricc
live)
i, lb. at; ' ionic "rt-ii ...........
1°C 1,5 lb. MoKa Illt'tttl Coffee .. 16¢
10c 2 cans Selected Rhubarb .. 25c
25‘ ii cakes Import Soap .. . . . 25c
3 ii cakes Acme. Soap ...,.' ..... 25c
"3° 1 Niki" o. a. Metal Polish 10:
i l lint. ooui Rock Mustard 10c
incl 1 not. irrnnn Extract ....... 15c
tacl l pug. Egg-05m .......... . 10c
we can and will save you money on your Groceries, Tees and
' Coffees.
New York. Grocery Company,
1" elephonc.
NORWALK.
Cloak and Suit House,
33 South Main Street. South Norwallt. Conn.
3-DAY SALE-3
* t... $9.50.
This is the only chance you will have this season of wsarlnd I
Suit tailored in the Paris work rooms in New York City. for such a
small sum of money. This is positively the greatest bargain ever of-
fered from a retail store, as long as i can remember the suit trade,
and l have spent it years in tbs business.
”.50. We will be compelled to charge you a small auto for alteration.
II we cannot Word to do both.
chute and its
$20 LADIES’ shin All Shades,
dressed for
We promise you no trading stampe
and no to per cent. rebates. but we give real honest merchandise.
We do not intend to advertise a 025 suit for 015. when the suit is
not worth more than ”i and we do not give away a million dollars in
certificates. lot you get here doubts and more is
poo-data clothing for
your may than in any stars in town. come and be convinced. We
are the largest dealers in this part of the state.
m ‘
It.” and am LADIII' warns for no
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Norwalk Chronicler