. I papers announce that this Dowager has issued an edict - Prince .Chun. a brother of _, to prepare himself for a the St. Louis exposition. his two younger brothlars. 1% miss and Prince 'l'sni Hsun commanded to make their . Its to accompany him. They a. secretaries, attaches "and ., ,. It requires more than a it Chinese nobleman to get . such an excursion,’ Prince ‘ ‘ is to he married this month i take his wife with him. At m of the exposition he will re- ,3,” China, but Prince Tsalt' so will ~ it in the United states for three L " completing his education. it cutout! in Peking that Prince lDill offer a petition to the throne ‘lsslpn to remain in the United the same purpose. ‘ nag—.4. this (If more is not so very m Civil and Military Gazette . , Mrs that While the Sultan ore was driving in his motor car remade road of the Singapore to aspirlted horse. attached ‘I ’ toria'ln which was alady. took 9 d baited, 'l‘he conchman drop- shine, a trace broke. and the west bumping over the drain ' ‘htOry to capslzing. when the ”damned from the motor and ,, thafrlghtened horse by the The animal dragged him a few billy eventual;y was brought in il. ll without any damage being by anybody. FASHIONS. makes delightful negligees .. . .. outlets are characteristic of " iler shirtwalsts; » beads are crowding those of to, share their popularity I ., that both the box and in» tarts are used to make fullness ‘ k of the dress skirts. , sontial of course to keep the but when you wrap your .oheultlers‘ to the point of tionhyou lay yourself llitble to . ant to give a frock a partic. ‘nty finish. make it wholly by . aohlne stitching has no place line materials such as should r baby dresses. oy are showing us skhts with use yokes to which are gath ‘ the way around. the deep 5 which forms the rest of the you suppose this means a . -honp'9s the cellist-file close enough to 'ever conscious of its pres i All "tight. collar will more i the messaging the aver- ~ Vfllmdertake. . than with some unsalted ' Moon ts makes a delicious After the shells have move the clams. chop their back into the it til. the flat. shapes withoutv tire to today the hand: add thn .li ight" that makes these tnglv becoming ”p hes rom “Beauty and * more the pits from one not Persian dates. reserv tilts;- poorest ones to shop “as! equal quantity of. r hlchory nuts and 1th powdered sugar. 9 .r f , Mt. ,aouasv "ILL. Tens. Feb.. 33*— .s «to tight whether it looks - the; masonic: is or! d 7: cel In an its n Prl tur ful BC!‘ the the the toe ten wit not tuo Of‘ll lt Min wit DC 0M the era ' iiam Dibble; vice- president Mist Ella tandebarg; secretary and treasurer. i of Alice Caldwell. Owing to the fact that there was much business and up“); to be discussed. the reading of log 900 one see the the ‘ , "enthusiastic audi- sues. one of the graceful women of Betti the pearl cap, she called to mind that picture of an unknown princess that as been attributed to Da Vinci. while hair. tithe cherries in her ears. she cent ltsifan maiden. who is of all ages and who has been copied by all harm to paint life as It really in. Miss Holland is a close student. as Well as a hard worker. and all last summer she lived in italy and imbibed ties. bowing reverence in the dim light of famous cathedrals and glory- ing in 'the sunshine and flowers of Florence. She has caught the ital. ian atmosphere. The story of “The 'Lin and the uncertain. swaying between the power- church. Angela (Miss Holland). n young, innocent and heautllulgirl. full of romance. is the victim of certain un- nothing to, accomplish their ends. Her father and brothers are taken from her and thrown into prison in her ef- forts to y'gain their release. she becomes pretends to be he]‘ friend only to ac cempllth or rain. Anteis appeals to a high c rc‘h authority. and reveals a plot assinat the government Her father and brothers are released and With her loved ones restored to her ends we'l “The'ldlyn‘nd the Prince" was writ- l-io‘llatid omits as well'nigh perfect as it is possible to‘make it. and every body in the cast has a chance to make hit in his or her role The style is was deferred until the February meet- monomer-r? " v‘ Wenlugmnm the paper, adding many helpful points. The question was ask- ly be full of love for the hue r and ' seal is no es. but also a man of ' r‘eil “gm ier’ a Work in Japan '0‘" The Guild gave an entertainment at Mystic Chain Hail, February 11th. Al- glottal: the day had been stormy. and ' a were much encouraged when so many 3; an Manda showed their interact over 316. snowmen WAR km W. , Mildred Holland. is her m . ' "The idly and the PM.“ at ”61,0 Eleventh Avenue opera house last nlg t Wm dtflgw triumph of .. ,a ours packed to ast not she reminded ii. in the second where she wore the first act. with the rose in her led a type of the youngflinno lets since the first great. plasters atmosphere. dreaming in u gondola the lacoons of Venice shuddering nthe grim walls of prisons and cos nee" is laid in the sixteenth cen- y. when the lta‘ian government was influence of politicians and the npulous politicians who stop at p a blue of interests Borgia who arrest of the conspirators followa lover who had doubted her vir- ls convinced of his mistake and all by Mrs. Carina Jordan for Miss or none IOTHIRID wtru sunburn-tau. arouse". Martyr: ”l mo stoop rsousLas rr Is nor a don't-Ion or wuarnsn rusv CAN oer WELL on nor-m: enter-Ion Is. Loraine m. ROMO- r rues: wuo TAKE 1‘? always ok'r ,wsLLt ' 4 Romoc Guaranteed. If not cured. money. Its/traded. THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY. h the running fountain. in the first i and the art gallery of (‘astie For» l rare. in the last act arc triost sump-l us. And the costumes worn by the! ladies and gentlemen of the test are superb. the gowns of the ladies being. simply drPinIs in tllnpery. 1 Among those who shared the hon» with Miss Holland were mutual Norris. who made Lucresln Borgia set. 2 flcisntly hateful to prove her abllitv: 2 Robert Coupons.- as the prince of (‘0 loans. and Edwin G. Caldwell us the: lover. i in the third act: Miss Holland re— solved no less than eight curtain calls . is the uu‘nnlmous opinion that to 9 Holland belongs the honol *or having produced at the Eleventh Avo~ hue opera house the finest play over nestled there. Judging it from dru- matlc. scenic and artistic points of view. “The Lily and the Prince" in an unqualified success ~Altoona Times. Miss Holland will appear here soon Ho t‘s Theatre. in her new play. “The lly and the Prince." . --9v--r TRiNlTY- BETHANY GUILD. -————_ car- '1": '15:! film Month and to- Mini Sessions Held. Miss Down-1' undeborg has the following layman account of the work of Both“: 0 d inc the current number of ty Chroni . w the at business cmse'lliig of Bethany Guild the following onlc were elected: Presidengxl‘s. .Wll- poor on "The Religions of Japan" when it was read by Miss Dessle NEW HAVEN Feb. 28. ——Coroner night. Eli Mix said yesterday that his. report bush that the talents of Miss Holland on the death of Henry Resnel. the 0x- How HE WON HER- are displayed most effectually l ford woodchopper will declare that in ice cream he bought his darling. The pit”! has been “most sumptuously I his opinion the woodohopper was murv And she ate. and ate. and Ito: ’ staged. after the manner of all oil dated but that there is not sufilcieuti'l‘lll at last her heart she gave him. Manager Edward C. Whites produr- i evidence to warrant holding Fred To make room for one more plate flops. The scenery is gmgcous in the ' isolates. the negro. who was Resnet' s «Hartford Lampoon. extreme. 'l‘he Florentine garden scene - - A LIMIT SELF-DENIAt. “"3 i Ille- High Po'bers of the Cb‘urclt . new roux Babe Decided That You 3094’ SUNDAY SUN . «Wot Abstaln [ram III: New . Lem"; Luxury 5 York Sunday Sun in Lent. run». ‘ LEI THE BODY FAST A'lowed. i FATIEN THE WIN ' 0411 Who Buy III: New York Sunday 'Sut.Read It. 8AY8 WOODCHOPPIRW was MUR-l companion on the night of his death DERED. and who was released Wednesday Some Morals m The New York Sunday Sun of Marc]: 1:— . iv ‘ of GraftPr tints anus .‘l‘.“'t".‘.l.l’;.l'i“"i-‘.‘.‘l;'é., issue» one .hl‘lr'w in mm; . “DIET CAI! I\grm‘r. Wi nor and sauna fill my an Upper kins If. filvdIoBei‘tl «I Thefiwlftl’aooofs ,I I an} gnu" u if»... Rnilwsyuxpv'lwlir wmhm‘fiml Rich How a 8.80“! as iii! in- was Plating flolf Secretaries tht stamina flow Our u... “mum; fl "2...... OF 81'. Wit km“ “W“ CRT“; mm“ ggt the hNewFéo‘ég. edicts of 'l‘hat LIX it" (“usual at Wort: to Meet "mpg gum Dl' _ ”mm "In! id"lnl.:‘.'."..':...‘.’“"“"d' m names». RIM t 0“ 0° 8“ um - “MED IV A Tab- b u Mine Which NEW sluts CF in“ tions of «some: ill: till...“"t° “ Wm - nit masks fig,“ “:33" ”“3 tutti“ .JHumpln-ies. ' “What sort of man ought we send . it as missionary to Japan?" The Japan i pie ass whole, are people of latex; learned in art and the sci-i so therefore the missionary who I to tell them of God about not oa-i cement and culture «little it grammes «when 3&3: night was not clear, the members a: timeout. The Guild cleared ORA'I’ORIO OF Digldtidr New Topics of Womanktnd CL EV ERLY HAN DLED IN THE NEH) YORK JUNDJQY JUN. The Tale ol Fashions That Never Grown 01¢ ' : Lurlu'b nun ‘ Wm mm" ma now up lfnflRDfllt. , p m “m n. A WELL-SEASONED CROP OF ' FICTION 'AND 1'“! PM)! FOR . ROD AND ouN LovERs Jmlmmmflhuoussa lune. Iosll amass-misc firms-"mm... til cant. verity itsetleih a norm of Accidents at the Midge. \ Thor's was a chapter of accidents Thursday afternoon. at the Washing- tonstreet carriage bridge. The opening‘limit had hardly an ir- on not deal when Captain Will at H. Verity blew his whistle three times to go through with a barge. When the draw was belug’ closed it struck the has pole on the rear of the barge and broke it on. The next thing the barge was carried the west side of the channel above the bridge and then there was trouble be «fore the captain could get the barge fiutk. of the jam and up against the IPICIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM. in connctlon with the regular even- ing service tomorrow of the First Methodist Church the choir will reu- ' tier special music. as follows: Anthemoldveu Mf‘. Quartettc. Solo, Mr. Rollo. Anthem—He Shall Come Dewu Like .. Rel in, QunItette. Duct, Mrs. Eaton and Mr. Rollo. Anthem—Slop, Quartette. Solo. . Mr. Comatock. contrast-coil -LoOk- 87.00 per Tan Delivered. bright. fresh mined behigh Coal. bought at a right price. We’are going to give our patrons the benefit. following our usual" cus tom. Our principle is not to charge We or three prices because the op- poriunily offers. but to give value for value receiVed. WE LEAD. OTHERS MUST FOlr LOW. lung Lockwood & Co 122 WATER ST., 80, NORWALK. "a... Branch Office 2 80. Main St. Tel. Call 31-h. II—r —— - w.— A RECIPE FOR THE TABLE OF ROYALTY. HOW TO CURE A "‘SMITHFIELD HAM." The prime requisite is good corn~fcd most, that of the Virginia pine-router being the best. After cutting it into hams weighing from 10 to 12 pounds each. sprinkle on the fleshy side one tablespoonful of saltpetre and rub in well. Then salt well. aIlowing them to remain in the salt as many "days as there are pounds of meat in the ham. Remove them from the salt. brush them off and resell. al'owing them to stay in three times as long as before. rubbing the salt in well. Wash and wipe them thoroughly, cover the fleshy side and hook. with molasses ‘shd sprin- kle them plentifully with black pepper_ Let them remain in this condition for two days. then sprinkle them lightly with powdered horas, hank up in the smokehouae. and smoke them to a dark mohoasny color with hickory or oak chips. but use no pine. After cur- ing the hams. market them and with proceeds purchase Dr. Dick's Medicine and cure our grippe and rheumatism. drink and healthful: I be beat for duality and price. est cash prices. l down by the this against the piles at . The evening prelude will be omitted] Having Ieceived a consignment of' ton back, regular price. Children' s Plannclet‘fe Night Children' s trimmed Hats. \ "Reunite-Wear Beebe Dept], , Alter the rash last Saturday is: found a fab more Calls ‘- laff, so we have decided to make the final dash. We ~ ' have only a few-"not all sizes-Jot look at the values. they are eerfslnly World balm. You can afford to pay your tallor a cood price for alterations and still be buying your cost at less than HALEPRICE. Ladies' Costs. Wlarptlces $10.00 to 317.50 at $5.95. Lsdles' Costs. regular prices 56.00 to $8.50 at $2.39. Children's Costs, also: 4 to 10 years, 'bslues ap'fo $7 .00 Children' 5 Walking Coats, sizes 2 to 4pm., values up to ' All Wool Flannel Walsfs. our regular dollar bind. 75c. A felt» fine Friend; Flannel Walsfs. slur 36 lo 40. but— Ladt‘es' unlined Dress Shirts, regular price .34. 50.12.95. Colored Flanneletfc Night Robes dollar Hod. , 75c. Flannelette Night Robes. regular price 50:. , 38c. Infanf' s Handcuff: Klmonas. regular price 5 0c. 350. Chlldmr' s Tam-o-shanfno. regular price 50c, 35c. Misses’ and Cblldren' s jersey Leggings, regular price. Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, values up to 51 50 at 75c. Any trimmed Hat' at our Mlllinerp Dept, value: up to Ladies' and Children' s untrt'mmed Hats, any style. 25c. “$3. 75 53. 50 at $1. 90. ’ ‘ts’g 3175C. Robes. any else. 3 8c. 75c--5 0c. 37. 50 sill. 98. $1M *_ ,. .. -... CANNOT FlND ADSAl LANTD. . Waterbury. WATERBURY. Feb. Elfin—NO from n" the assailants of John Lamont anti Wil liam Merna. the non-union employees of the Connecticut Railway and Light- ing" Company who were held up and beaten by masked men while running a car on the Watery-file line Thursday night, had been discovered up to this noon according to police reports. Detectives who have been lnvestigab ing the affair said. however, that they still had hope of locating the guilty ones. At the hospital today both the injur- ed men were said to be resting comfor- tably and to he apparently improving though they are very state from the rough handling they received. La- mont is suffering from a broken rib. while Marne has some had contusions on the head. When the latter was first taken to the hospital it was thought that his skull was fractured. but later it was found that his injuries were not so severe as had been fear ed. The trolley men's strike today reached the close of its seventh week. with no prospect of a settlement in the near future. The bus lines of the strikers continue running. and are well take nothing else after a fair trial. Sold in 2 lb, tins. (ITHER NEW GOODS. California Wheaties the great Breakfast Food.-15c pkg. Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, lowest price. Ele- gent sweet rosy Butter. priced-gilt... 3 lbs. Fancy Rice 25c. Our Coffee at 25c lh. gives splendid satisfaction Package Teas We lb. Nothing in town equals our Tenant 60c lb. Fina Coffee at 22c lb.; 5 lbs. for §l. Cannot emour patronlsed. while the trolley cars pas- Seymour Store: A Good: Things To Eat CAFE d ELlTE-the richest flavor with the finest aroma—the Best Coffee imported You want it. ,You will odor. no war. it is packed by s Ins? loads roldwi m Of the Two Non-Unlou Trolley Men in’ ..,.._..,_'!l....... .m Isengers are limited in number. All .sutomobile bus which has just been added to the strikers' equipment will ‘be put on the line to Naugatuck. it is said six more of these automobiles will be sent heIe Monday Electricians brought new to take the places of the striking light trimmers made their rounds again today in con» puny with deputy sheriffs as guards. ADVERTIDED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the following postofllces for the current week: South Norwalk—Master Earl Bal- lard Mrs. Ids Burns. Mrs. Williamv Chamberlain. Miss Mamie Jlorklna, 16 Maple avenue, Miss Mary Karel. Mrs. E. Keyser. PalRlngelhan. care of Alek Pognny, Miss Satle Ryan. Miss Satie M. Ryan. Miss Frances Janette Smith. George V. 'l‘ilton. Elizabeth street. E. E. CROWE. P. M. Norwalk—Carollne Boon, Elsie Jer- sey The Low School. W. Tyborowski c. o A. Wellnltz B. 8. Keith, P. M. FREDERICK THE GRET’S‘STATUE. BERLlN. February zs—Emperor William instructed Minister Von Sternburg to inform President Room velt that the statute of Frederick the Great will not be sent to the United States null the spring of 1904. Call 58-2. We are sole agents for the Twin Cities. A most delightful Mackerel Coddsh Blasters hpeilers Smoked Halibut and Fish egall kinds Remember we sell goods at low LeadIng Grocer South Norwalk Loon.
Norwalk Chronicler