From 49c to 11.50 .1 pair.
I. K. BANKS,
4| A 47 WII'I' WAIHINOTON '12.
Luci iieuSiiulsS.
wruiar‘o
OAIT.
For NoHs‘ll‘I and till: Iiity" ‘Ciearlns
late tonight; Thursday, fair. The area
of low pressure, that was centr‘al' in
Eastern Texas. yesterday morning. has
moved eastward and now fmms an ex-
tended titlugh of low pressure along
the Atlantic coast Cloudy and rainy
weather prevails generally east of the
Misei'sslppi river. Heavy rain fall was
reported as follows Galveston. 3.98
inches; Corpus Christie. 4.611 inches
The temperatures continues mild in all
sections.
Mrs. George Mslklu. of North avcv
nue. is ill of grip.
William A. Dooley. of New limit, a
tailor of students’ clothes. was In NorL
walk yesterday.
The yodng ladies class In light gym-
nastics II meet this evening. at the
Norwalk Congregational Chapel
Charles N. Smith and Wilfred Bod-
wsli.,town auditors. went over the ac-
counts of the selectmcn last night.
Compshy D wul drill at the armory.
this arching. and at the conclusion of
:htlaadrill. ii. company meeting will be
Is
Mrs. Frederick E. Raymond. who
was in Ulloa returned last night, on
beihi informed of the death of Ger-
sham Raymond.
The local branch of the Carpenters'
Union held a meeting last night, III
Sons of Tombstones Hall in the (Janette
building. but transacted only- routine
business.
The boys' supper and Bible class at
the Y. C. A.. will be resumed on
Thursday eventing. at 6: 30. Mr. J A.
Richardson will have charge of the BI-
ble study. All boys invited
Mrs. ,E. M. Roselle, of South Nor-
whlk. has returned home after spend
1 3 several Weeks with her sister.
PB.'G. H. Vermilyea. 16 Montgomery
street, Daubury. who has been ill.
Professor and Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom
and son Eric. and daughter Frances.
will attend. the performance of "Mr.
Bluehsardt' at the Knickerbocker
Theatre. New York this afternoon.
Fewer gallons; wesrslo’nger; Devon
Willisrd M. Belts and he Cole were
ioxhtve played last night in the hil-
Iiard. tourtihment of the Norwailt Club.
but owing to the unavoidable phoence
of Mr. Betta the game was postponed.
The vestry of St. Paul's Church held
niregulsr monthly meetins. last night.
No~ business outside of routine matters
were discussed. The church has not
yet taken any step toward securing a
rector. .. -.
our) D. C Inch has completed the
or Missiles n his yacht Truant, and
will enrich her in a few days. Many
other pleasure boats about Norwalk
are undergoing overhaulings. and will
be ready, very shortly for launching for
the season.
Court Mshackemo Foresters of Am
a. held its regular meeting last
night. and transacted routine business.
Arrangements were made for the quilt
terly meeting to be held on Tuesday
night, the 24th inst. at which time it
is expected the candidates who was
unable to appear last night_ will be in-
itlnted.
The gold watches, on which the Hat
Finishers' association is selling shares
have been returned to the jeweler. but
the otnnmittee have retained the num-
ber of the watches so that the person
drawing a watch will get the same one
shown here. The winner will have the
choice of either a ladies' or s' gentle»
mens atcbr-Bethel Correspondent,
Danbury Neils.
George F. Belts. who is employed by
the American Telephone Company. and
who has been spending the past few
ya in Notwsllt. left this morning for
Waterbury. Mr. Betta came home
from Weaideld. New Jersey. Saturday.
with Robert F. Cotter, who had his eye
badly injured b a steel splinter. and
,)I
who was opera ed on for the‘injdry
, ”s" W
few days in’ ERIK-.1, -
,lngtgp Chapter will be held tonight.
“0 r Edwmip. of Kingston. N. Y..
pelias rush. is in Norwalk today.
“There will be tar: enterttinment and
on or supper if even pg at the
Broad River chapel
A meeting of the Hat Finishers' ns~
sociation will he held this evening at:
the Central Labor Lyceum.
The Rev Father John tsueehsn of
Waterbur formerly of Norwalk was
a visitor a town yesterday.
will hold Its regular meeting next
Thursday. in Red Men's Hall.
Camp Number 2. Patriotic Order of
Americans. will hold a meeting this cv-
ening. in the Red Men's hall.
Mrs. Bernard .1. Reynolds, of HIM-
iand‘stree't. is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. F. P. fiylnglon. in Hartford.
It is expected that” no more games in
the pool tournament of the Catholic
(‘lub will be. played before next week.
A number of Southport people at-
tended the concert In the South Nor-
walk Congregatlonal Church. last
night.
Edward McGowan. of Clay street.
has resigned his position with A. .I.
Coliinsd: Company. on account of ill
health.
The Rev. Alfred Goldsboro. of Moo-
roe. will preach this evening at the
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour Berkeley
street.
Mrs. Jessie B. Gerard, of East ave-
nue. will move to the Theron (i. Hoyt.
pace in High street, South Norwalk‘.
prll 1st_
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dowd, who
were recently married. have begun
housekeeping at ti Franklin avenue,
Norwalk.
The BenTor gymnasium class of the
Y. M. C. A held a meeting last even-
ing. at the. association rooms. on E11:-
abeth street.
A birthday party will be held this
evening, in the South Norwalk Baptist
Church, under the direction of the la
dies‘ Aid Society.
-—Years of suffering relieved in a
night itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties of Doan' s Oint
ment Never fails. At any drug
store. 50 cents.
A large Ilelegatlon of people about
the town are in Hartford today, to hear
the settlement of the matter of divis-
ion or consolidation. ‘
. Miss Mary Graskuns. of Caterer
Frederick A. Lane’s confectionery
store. is spending a few days with her
parents in West Haven.
Albert Gehebe, manager for W. S.
Bturtevant's store. is seriously ill of
the grip. and does not i prove as rap-
idly as his many frien would wish
The Norwslk Sporting Club is pro-
parlng to hold a dance shortly after
Easter. The club's first annual dance
was-held at‘Arion liall some weeks
ago.
The annunl meeting of the Sunday
school board of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. adjourned from
Mdnda'y night will be held Friday ev e-
ning. March 29th.
Mrs. M. J. Morris and Mrs. Leemon
B. Tripp. of Washington street. at
tended a birthday social in New Lon-
don, last evening. the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. Shea.
R’. J. Cutbill’i‘ fish market at 20
White street. which was closed yester-
day on account of the death of Mr.
.Ciitbili's mother, whose funeral was
held in Norwalk yesterday. was open
ed as usual this morning. ~Dsnhury
News.
David Fry. one of the oldest resi-
dents of Bethcl, proudly boasts that. his
advanced years havel not prevented
him from making relentless war on the
”coal trust." He. Is elghtyslx years
old. but twithstandlng this he has
shared an split five cords of hard
wood ddring the winter.
THE ELEMENTS.
The effect of weather on paint is all
powerful. To withstand the elements,
paint must be manufactured from pure
Linseed Oil pure White Lead and pure
Colors Nothing else will insure a. per-
manent, durable finish.
are—expensive" end“‘iinhatisfdclbry, "as
experience has taught you. Colonial
Paint is made of absolutely pure 1,.in~
sedd‘Oil. pure White Lead and chem.
icaIIy pure Colors. Positively free
from adulterntion of any sort.
Colonial Paint” is not "as good as”
other minds; is is the best point made
We sell Colonial Paint because we
can guarantee it and we will sell only
what we can gaunt-s. ‘
, For sale by Flax Cycle I; Hdw Co.
303 Norwalk NorWalk Hdw. Cd. Nor-
Honest Goods.
My.
Honest
Weight.
“Honour Prices
Choice Youn‘ Fowl 1I_c is
Small Lolita .219 Park (roast) 14c lb.
Mill. Rib Roast.
Um audit to: ‘ih
Pot Rout s to 14: III.
W Stink, 13403 Is.‘
. Public
9.. Cor. Haviisnd.
”This
OATS .
hlsve arrived. Why not
Y-
have also added i
' mshirt line.
V ' "How many quarters did you receive
them over and place _.
gusts. 19% III.
steak 14¢ lb.
idol- atask, 10o lb.-
f mll'aad Corned Plates. on: is.
hangs. but in town. 12I/3c lb.
l Sugar Coral‘ Rants, 14: lb.
last Band night. lino)?"
"‘1?“ ”I;
"i thought you had five sisters."
”Yes'ai but one is engaged. "—‘I‘Wn
,0”!
if“ be:
A stated communication of Wish-I
Sherman Council. Royal Arcanum. V
Substitutes '
Bomb headlined curtains that are as
has 9 on bill: is? d more durs
burst tair wrappe pea yesterdays d
eagerly wait to display their beauty.
How rloh they are type and initial!
words cannot tell. Their colors slow
and glow and the designs are as rich
"as the colors Here is a red as deep
and luminous as s ruby; here a green
that rests the eye delightfully Some
have cable or cord edge, many have
handsome fringe.
But whatever the color or the style
of dedign. the luster of the mercerised
dnlsh imparts a soft. beauty.
Solid colors are in the majority but
there are a number of tasteful oom-
hlnations; dlivc and rose and green
and cream for example. Then there
are bands of tapestry edging some of
f e finest
Richest of fill those with the new
Lucio. banded-nu addition borrowed
from the French. liands of figured vol
vet in rich pattern are set well in from
the curtaln‘s edge and give u very
handsome cficci. They arc tit. From
that prices go to 80 pair.
Seeing will be twice, yes ten times,
as pleasing and satisfactory as reading.
Third floor, take elevator.
YOUNO FOLKS' SHOES.
Girls and boys need shoes that are
stout but that don't. pincli' young and
growing feet. They want shoes that
are good looking and; in the latest
styles. This store. sells shoes that fill
their wants and needs both.
Wear Resisting shoes are best of all:
live up to their name. Box calf with
solelenther tips and good soles
sizes 6 to 8—81
sizes 8 Halo INA—$1.25
sizes 11 to 2—81.50
sizes 21,5 to 6—32
(lirls' shoes of box calf with broad
low heel to make walking easy-sizes
81.5 to lug—$1.26.
Vitallic calf shoes with flat heel.
strong and cosy-sizes 11 to 2-42.
Dongola shoes with patent-leather
tips and extra-weight soles
sizes 8% to 1014-81
sizes 11 to 2—41.25
sizes 21,5 to "—31.50
Vici kid shoes with Goodyear-sewed
soles, pufent~lenther tip. and extension
edge: lace or button
sizes 6 to 8—81.26
sizeslllyfi to Hilly—31.50.
sites 11 to 2—42. .
"Lillie Men's" shoes for small boys
“-81 in 82.
“Indestructible” shoes for big boys.
soles studded with steel circuits—~32.
Shoe. store.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 60..
Bridgeport. Ceca.
Oyster Shells
am
Ground Bones.
Watch this space
for Sainrdau’s items.
PHONE 22-2.
Schaub’s Market.
WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely. ”
For sale by R. H. Plalsted and EH.
Baxter.
But few would frown and few would
weep
Down here beneath God's azure dome
la aha a tried to‘ keep
Tell- com y manners on at home.
"'1‘
—-C§,lbaxti Record Herald.
LAXAKQLA
son rag
goimpiemon
I;s?v¢§qu‘
t
.»
.(U‘r . .ouo
s,
Metaphysics
A Correspondent Gives
Soho further Extracts
from the lectures of Rev.
Dr. Van Dorian in Norwalk‘
Baptist Ghurch
You cannot cut the diamond with
glass because It is the. mast positive
of all minerals, and scheme so closely
that there are no intervals between
the atoms that will admit the glass;
fdr the opposite reason you can cut
glass with the diamond
When you yield to four, 'angcr or me-
lancholy. hnd let yoursl-If down in
your thinking. you loWer the. mass-
tbno of the body and widen the inter‘
vals between the plums and thus udn
mlt malevolent forces.
Whatever bacteria may be, it has in-
telllgcncc and goes weight to the or-
gan that is most susceptible to Its in
roads, and usurps authority Note the
effect of fear when you see a man's
face blanch. or a woman become pale
and trembling because of that emo-
tion. Again note the change. in the.
whole attitude of a person when des-
pair glveg place to hobo. This operates
all the time. The. body is always un-
der mental influence Heredity is men-
tal. an infant inherits the mother‘s
impressions. Let the mother concen-
trate her mind on a picture, the child
will look like that pictuIc.
A mother having consumption gave.
the impression to the subjective mind
of the child then unborn. Afterwards
the child sees this disease as an 01)ch i
lesson and because of this impression
on the subjective mind he dies of the
disease in spite of all efforts to save
his life.
There is no such thing as physical
inheritance. If a child bears likeness
to father or mother, it is through sub-
jective impression.
Prof. Elmer Gates has
that the perspiration Indicates
mental state of the person.
it is most difficult to remove imag-
inary diseases. It you are a victim of
that kind of a malady and hold the. pic-
ture long enough. the disease will be.
come real. i beg you to banish the
thought. Remember the creative power
of the subjective mind. Natale is work
log all the time to keep you well, yet
in spite of this you have power to make
yourself ill. Think what the subjec-
tive mind does. it keeps you breath
ing directs all involuntary movements
of the bodily organs, and docs those
things that the objective mind cannot
do. Note the process of digestion. the
separation of the food so that each ele
ment shall go to the part of the body
that needs that special portion. All
these things show that the subjective
mind has infinite Intelligence.
The subjective mind is believed to
be independent of any organ in the
body; is a dlltlnt‘t individuality. attach
ed to the body by the com we call life
The bloplasts rebuild the body ac-
cording to the plan in the subjective
mind. which, although belonging to a
higher sphere is commanded by the
objective mind as you give the plan
by demand
a When you cannot give explicit com-
mand deny disease and inharmony and
afiirni the right to be perfectly well.
and make the demand so strong that
the subjecflte. mind must obex as the
order is qundcd upon ItB bI-znln when
obedience is Rt‘illlf‘il disease is remov
HI.
Quarks have flourished in Iiillized
countries because through suggestion
given by their patent medicines, cures
were. wrought. .
Accounts of cures by all culls. dem-
onsiatc the law of suggestion that
makes people well. whether by (‘hris
tion Science or St. Jacob's Oil. or by
whatever means the healer placed the
picture in the aura. The disease was
cured by the law of God,
' The bones of St. Anne have thus
wrought cures. People visited noted
springs and drink a much larger quan-
tity of water than at home; this in it-
self is beneficial. and with ltihey drink
the suggestion that cures. it is not
the things you drink or touch that
cure: that would be a case of dead mat-
ter changing the highest creation of
infinite mind. “i am a Priest of Gen
with power‘to he and do all things, be
cause i am the offspring of Delty.’
This may be said by every person for
all are His children and the same pow-
er in latent in all. *
“According to your faith be it unto
you.” Admit that which is rational.
Everything influences something else
because of the“ atmosphere of mind:
we deny the bowel shone, or of wet
or from a certain spring. to influence
the body. drink a gallon of Norw'alk
water holding the some thought that
you hold when drinking an equal qu
tlty at Earnings: and you will see
same effect.
You should drink one gallon of war-
or everyday. to furnish the elements
which the body requires. The virtI'Ié.
plrsded‘as inherent In springs sud rel-
Ica. is the virtues of your own subjec-
tive mind. that directs the building of
the body. The virtue Is in faith. God
made medicine to be a help through
discovered
the
tionss Medicine should be taken from
thewgetsole realm. because the vim
tiona of that; realm being nggreen cor-
respond to the vibrations of th’a phyab
out realm. A medicine cures a n
who-am is groan and fails withfons
Iii whose sin-a bias or red predomm
ates. Could the physician see the aura
- of the patient; he would know what
a remedyto prescribe
The real penis‘ is in the subjective
m“ "if“.“fi’” cm
in to soups I. w a it
from a bottle? streamlined: any" other
tori
was...
the power in the salad to change vibrs- .
moire. ,.
of feat: “11lele to this ,
guacamole“ i'
in II W Beads
Phone 147-!“
All ready now to
paper your
rooms.
PAPER ENTIRELY NEW.
We could not help having a fire. but
that's the why of "every" design be-
sign being liill'i pattern
Very good paper .It in- tho I‘nIi--~-lil('
the double roll.
207 East Washington smut.
enswathlng the. on1d and you; at your
own sldc place the mental picture of
yourself c'.uIcII Sec yourself as you
desire to he let the picture Iemain
there; lmflgllli' c:osnIiI foIco flowing
through you. Whenever you think of
me picture emphasize and make do-
IIlals. affirmations and suggestions, as
given in the guide to health.‘
Mukc denials. The subjective self
is hotter sick. so It is true. to say I am
not sick. Affirm strong. splendid or
guns, perfection according to the com-
mand of (iod; make strong aim-mn-
tlons.
Passive you are powerless. Put all
you have of will into the suggestion
and the subjective mind is forced to
act and will cure any disease.
All depends upon coIIcean-ntlon. Just
as you have power to nitraci wealth
and prosperity, you have power to mus
fer every form of disease.
If, through these lectures, one not
fering brother or sister shall be re-
stored to health. I shall be repaid for
the extra labor. This is not a Baptist
platform. I believe I stand on the
platform upon which my Master would
have me stand—41ml of service to hu-
manity.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
JOLLY AMERICAN TRAMP.
‘:A .iolly American Tramp." a come
dy drama by the author of Sol Smith
Russell's successes, "Peaceful Valley"
and “A Poor Relation." will be the bill
at Hoyt’s, matinee and.night. on Sat-
urdsy. March it. Its theme relates the
efforts of one of the world's unfortu
hates. who. while shunned by society.
yet fulfills the teachings of the good
by aiding the oppressed and persecut-
ed. Love. passion. Ilespair, bitten
ncss, desire for revenge and the self-
torments of'thc soul of the villain who
causes all the trouble. will be shown
with an intensity and naturalnoas by
the thoroughly competent cast that
will enact its various roles. Among
the most noted of its players are the
names of John W. West, May Ward.
Helen Davage Margaret Meredith
Blanche Ward, Frank Millard, Frank
Smiley and others
THE LIBERTY HELLER.
Klaw and Erlangcr's Troubadours‘.
after the most successful four month's
run ever scored at the Madison Sphere
Theatre in New York. will present
their funny vehicle. Harry B. Smith's
new musical comedy ”The Liberty
Belles" at lloyt‘s. Moaday. March 18.
This piece is a distinct novelty. both in
story. scenes and characters. No pro-
duction seen in New York has attract-
ed more attention and comment and
has been more highly praised for its
general merit than this. The company
is very strong in pIincipaIs and talent.
'iilfl is particulaily noteum thy, because
of the llarge number of extremely
beautiful girls who play conspicuous
parts in the cast. Klaw and Erlanger
made the selection of these young
woman with great care and brought to.
nether an aggregation which cannot be
"egnrded other than as a very felici-
touI-I exposition of feminine beauty
These young woman include many of
the noted stage beauties seen on Broad-
way during the past thIcc rents and
seveIsI who. while never hming ap-
peared on the stage before. are thch
equals to personal attractiveness.
‘RELAND'B PATRON SAINT A BAP-
TISTf
A
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. March 11.——Iu
his sermon next Sunday morning Rev.
Addison Moore, of the Bergen Baptist
Church, of this city, will try to prove
that Ireland's patron saint was a Bap-
tist. “it is a matter of history," says
Mr. Moore, “that St, Patrick baptised
his converts by immersidn, the some as
Baptists do. St. Patrick was not a
missionary sent to Ireland by the
Church at Rome. Taking these facts
into consideration. the Baptists have
more right'to 'St Patrick than the Re-
man Catholics. lie was simply canon
lzed by the Roman Church.
”IA—~—
When people have not seen you for
three years, and say you have not
changed; they are liarsi but what
agreeable ones! ‘
catamaran
MMOWWHIM‘I!
W’UW‘. ‘
out their: where it is made,
musthsagood psalms! No man
ouptiosrtdflo,‘ “amnesia all
shod ”willow Readout,
City of KingdoarI.Y..M Dr Dayid
$011203“!!! Moo
roprietarym medicine that isnot with- ..
~mm
, t‘irn gnuantosd. byF. H Baxter Drug-
i "' "Lent gets ahead of me this year
Sobth’ Norwiik’s Great Dry Goods House.
Practical Rationale.
Black mercerized sateen and moire.
the Petticoats so mans woman turn to as
soon as the time of the white skirt is over.
'It IS about over now.
Ihese new black Petticoats have,
mans “”new touches which son will like ‘
and the varietu and moderate prices will
stronglu appeal to 11011.
Some of them appear in our East
window.
As lowlu priced as 79 (:15. and as
hichlu as $4. 50.
55-85 Washington 51.. So. Norwsik, Ci.
Big Spring Shoe Sal";
INTEREST INCREASES DAILY.
Tomorrow we add to this important occasion by offering guaranteed pat-
ent colt skin Shoes for men and women, at
$1.95.
AND THESE OTHER SPECIALS.
Shoes for Women at. $1.25 and $1.48. Shoes for Men at 95c and 31.25.
Every shoe included in this sale was made to sell for much more than we
Olsen’ 5 Shoe Store.
Q-I
Otrr New Samples of "
CARPETS
Are Juit Out.
Never before have We been able to show so choice a variety of Floor
Coverings. Designs are exceptionally beautiful. coiorings unusually rich
and qualities the moat durable. The prices are surprisingly modest. If we
weren't direct agents for the largest manufacturers in lhé United Studs
the crumbs would be much more costly.
Specially low prices can be quoted on large quantities for Hotels, Lad”.
Rooms Churchcs,etc '
MATTINGS. LINOLEUMS.
RUGS, MATS. HASSOCKS.
A. J. COLLINS & 00..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERB, _
12 To iii Main Main St. South Norwal
OIL-CLOTHS.
A.“ If your cool is getting low In the bin. so is ours in
' ‘ price. HIght'as well enjoy yourself for the rest oi the
winter. our coal is running good—looks nice. ability.-
and clean, and will throw out heat to the 1. You
bu'y' of us with confidénce that you’ so go g thah¥_
One ton of it produces 2.000 lbs. of satisfaction. ' i .. .
Drop to tomorrow with your orders—or telephone
John H. Ferris,
I49 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
1'}
#
close more. Clean out all the m... mus: tad:
Disturbances of strikers are not 1‘93” “me” an”! h“ 13“ “I" ”a?
neuly " “‘79 u m m‘fldu‘l duct. body and tone m ’0“? I,I“m by"
d" of the ”new. Overwork loss of course of Ramon a “yer Pills t.
sleep, nervous tension win he follow- Fellow TM“ lieu W “I
ed by utter aoilm unless a reliable medicine: :5; gen Pistol-91l- .
remedy is 1mm only employed.
There's nothing so eflcisnt‘ to «Ii-o'clo- When a be? We.
orders of the Liver or Kidneys an. hands. clean-an MINE?
ectric Bittei's'. it's a wonderfu tonic, andt the {can t w an
a a rug e
and effective nervine and the greatest
all around medicine for run down sys-
tam-.11. Ill)!!! Normans“ Rheu-
matism and and expeis Ma-
lite and satisfac-
st.
.-
h. “ remarked the social cal-
'gsf" gnarled the cord tray.
T31R51!” “I it finals starch .
I“!!! 030
Norwalk Chronicler