- m-.."—
l
-' ' veh‘halclolloi is
. t. (by ammo-m means
‘7 no. A . ugh the process
It too -, ‘_ M ehdanger their
t e'memleh otthe Society
liturploi the ,Nord. in a recent
. umemorlslise'd the government
busting-that a duty ’of 1% cents a
timid be placed upo rearburcts.
in "View of the establishment'of the
”fitment of Commence and Labor,
ay be interesting to note that the
real commerce 0 the United States
. nor has been .. fitted by the
‘2 ‘ ' at ..c.000.—
‘ago it was only
manufactures of
,. States-$.11: nearly double
‘ of Great Britain and Ireland. and
t equal to those ofl‘rance, Ger-
yiand Russia combined.
FASHIONS;
he fed for everything in the way of
' ornaments is taking the form
now oi coral studs on the white
waists. .
Jackets area pronounced suc-
ie‘ss, The heavy laces or those that
Allow the design picked out with a hea~
card make very handsome gar-
, a printed taffetas will please those
lib. like a silk that rustics better than
be, printed foulards. They are being
’ win In some very dainty designs.
The trimmings on all waists as well
_.the‘llnes of the waists themselves
tl to give the long or broad-shank!-
ll‘ot! onset. The straps and caps tlmt
left at the shoulders are all to this
Bids etarniue is the popular dress
fabric just now and with it are com-
inod all manner of colors In the form
tippllcatioas. pipings. ctc. Orange is
rehably the most striking of these.
lid white and green the best.
Each season we hear it said that
tts will be worn and each season a.
more are sold than during the pro
one season, but this year they are
mised, i931". greater numbers than
over hetero. '
Ev woman who cares at all about
road vpstliia-Iined skirts and silk
tucoats. but notovery woman can
allot-d themand such pre making their
Mice“! "o‘i pongee Which is much
lion-er lived.
”The new 'Idsa‘ Woman's Magazine"
”:”1011Wéti_.‘bv New York‘s society
ill this summer. I am wondering if'
.wlllcrmls‘the Connecticut line: 2
eat. fad of the up—to-date. girl this
liner will be to wear moccasins.
‘ Ire :ft b ishoes. minds of
bred. ‘T IC inoc-
_ . ‘ fig ewe! home. They are
_, of a very coarse grade of cham-
_ kin. ‘and sremembroidered on the
t. or uppbtvdihp. which ties up ov-
a ‘instep with laces and tags tol
mergown worn. There will as no
I of the pessibitlties to be worked
hr the summs kgirl. In her new tad
ring niocca as. It is not a fool-
. find.” They cap,bs worn with. great
' ' tor tennis. garden or afternoon
arties. undone be also worn in
as well as dry weather.
.
with Whfiii‘t’s out Well “the?“
tied for the season. foo W:
«I 82 per week until paid tom
and look at these wheels if you!
thinking of" purchasing. as they
lid-boat.
I Did Well Tire. guaranteed
Home, for $6 the pair,
, Phoné"104-a.
m' . s so.
3 ' ‘s‘rassr.
oi.~ Clifford
-~ ' mun
We.
. Wpdfid In color to the toneof the,
- the boats .warcxsent off on a trial spin
'i-riiiihfii‘ci’é‘fit
' ran baeItJor 'I 'fresh start.» 5 She
toms-u . » i
OIIUIIGII slum BOX'
Dr, Graham. Formerly of Norwalk. but
Now of Mt. Vernon, Challenged
Many. but his Ticket Lost.
licaded b m ‘3 ll Campbell, prcs-
Incut of the‘ii _ Vdi‘non 'I‘rust Com-
pany and tile wsnoy Country Club.
the factions oppohlng the Rev. 8. '1‘.i
(,lraham, rector of Trinity Episcopal .
Church of Mount Vernon, formerly of
fit. Paul's Church, Norwalk. worsted
Im‘
iiy of two yesterday. The Rev. Dr.|
fight. and now that his candidates have i
been defeatedvit is expected that he
will be asked a third time to relinquish:
his charge.
,On Palm Sunday Dr. Graham fired
the first gun in the war when he an-
nounced from the pulpit that the par-
ishioners who have not attended
church regularly during the past year
would not be allowed to vote at yoster- .
day's election.
The election of the wardens and yes.
trymen of Trinity Church started at 7
o‘clock yesterday morning, when Rec-
tor Graham declared the polls open.
Two tickets were immediately placed
in the field.
Rector Graham stood at the ballot~
box dressed In a cassock. He had a
partial record of his parishioners and
the number of times they had attended
church during the past year. He had
a decision of the Supreme Court. ren-
dorcd' on MarcI1,-.1'I. mm. at Southhold.
i.. I., which bore him out In his cou-
tcntiou that a parishioner in order to
be an elector of the church must at-
tend church ,utlcast twenty-six times
during the year.
Dr. A. M. Campbell has been senior
warden of Trinity Church fo’r‘twenty
years. When he attempted to vote the
Rev. Mr, Graham challenged him. Dr.
S. Oscar Myers and Herbert Saunders.
officers of the church also were bar-
red. Dr. Myers was ormcriy church
treasurer and vostryman. Seven oth-
er prominent parishivlers were pre-
vented from voting hyfiector Graham
on the same grounds: '”
All the votes challenged by Rector
Graham were thrown out, while the
anti-Grahamites claim that votes they
challenged were dropped Into the bal-
lot~box by Rector Graham despite their
protests.
Daniel D. Lawlor, the city poundmae
tor and the o‘dcst parishionor. who has
voted at every election since 1864. was
challenged by Dr. Campbell. “Uncle
Dan" qualified as a rotor and cast his
ballot,
When the polls were closed and the
ballot counted, it. was found that Dr.
Campbell had been elected by two
when over Rector’ Graham's candidate.
The others elected were it‘, .i. (‘ogswelL
warden: ii. A. Carpenter, Edward Kirk.
George W. Levis. J. C. Scncttlcr and
C. H. Eaton. .
The wardens and vestrymeu, it is
said. will now request Rev. B, T. Gra-
ham to leave the parish. Two ysacs
ago he was asked to resign, but refus-
ed to do so. Last year Dr. Graham's
own ticket. after being elected. cal‘ed
on him to resign. it Is said that he
n-omised to do so on November I. but
witch the time come he refused to give
up the pulpit.
-
WEAK SPOT IN SHAMROCK'S GEAR
Was Found Today In a Hard Blow off
Woyngiluth Breakwater.
WEYMOII’NI. ' Eng.. April ll.-—A
race of. sixteen miles to leeward from
all Weymouth. and a beat bark, was
laid out im" “the Shamrocks today.
When the boats got outside the shel-
ter of the Ilrcukwntcr the wind came
in bid gusts. slid the yachts seemed
to have all the" could stagger under
and required an occasional Int! up to
case them. The snails foundra weak
stands the Shamrock Ili‘s peak hais
yard gear. A man was sent aloft and“
on his report the yacht fetched Into
sheltered water and anchored: ~ All
her sail was then dropped on deck.
'l‘hp- hamrock I. also anchored and
’41? . ‘h'er dread sails. ,..‘
wind subsequently softened and
to leeward and return. There was .no
fcrmal start. The Shamrock I led by
inspswllorwamow
. -. J p ‘ .IIP the gap andran
clear ahead. Clubt0psalls were added
as i!‘%-"flfi‘!‘§.“9“i down the wind. and
V'Wc MW“ r‘spnn out a constantly
Measihg" ad.’"f‘he timings after a
ten mnem'were as follows:
Shamrock ill. 2:24:03.
Shamrock I. 2:28:31.
It was slitn'tly after 1 o'clock when
the boats started._the Erin going ahead
=a‘o log off the‘course. During the first
lire miles the challenger outrun the
older best about a couple of minutes.
and about the same gap was maintain-
cd to the first turn. where the timings
were: .
Shamrock III. 2:24:03.
Shamrock 1. 2:26:23.‘
As the Shamrocks went about for the
best home they met a bigger sea than
the challenger had ever previously fac-
ed. She took It smoothly and well.
however. and a couple of short tacks
sufficed to convince those on board of
her that she could easily. ant-ail the
Shamrock I. under these conditions.
The Shamrock"! then here away and
' came
about close on the weather beam of
the Shamrock I. and the p . .. to-
gether on thfir‘fndwa'rd mamb-
or wind nor an seem” to W
challenger.
in the
challen
wind.
ad
on my"
‘ r . Water or' soawa
ii.
the new ones we hope‘ by courteous and gontlemanly treatment. and the
praotlce oi
'l'h'c new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared In
putting the above plant‘in excellent condition. and that it will be run to Its
it the. church 9130"” by ‘l "“10" fullest capacity. ~ We shall put no peddle wagons on the different routes (un-
'I‘clcphouc. 187-6.
""‘tisrsmiuuesi-s.‘ =
an...“
"Announcement
To the patrons of the Norwalk Ilygcia Ice Company of ‘utit season. and
correct bull’hess methods to make this year:—
Graham i00k an active part In the less .we have to) but would ask old and now patrons alike, to send their ice
men to the plant for HYGEIA iCIll. where It will be sold to responsible deal-
ers at a price that will enable them to deliver It at the same figures as the
natural product. To dealers who have to crush ice In boxes for their cus-
tomcrs. w";u'ould say that we have an Ice crusher that hill grind up ice at
tile rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates, and distilled water on tap.
James Morehead, Brookside Ice Wagons, will deliver all you want.
Sincerely yours,
'I‘Iiii NORWAI.K HYGICIA ICI'l CO.
N. Il.~l')ou't be "loiliod" by any Ollt‘, saying that they have, “sontothing
just as 300d." but try It, and act on your own good judgment,
ily J. W. Olmsted, Manager,
mire....'.’...j...~.usf‘
ms... i. will “'
continuum ,0 on g
TUESDAY ave. APRIL 14th.
In a tiramatic recital of .
"The Merchant of Venice”
ADMISSION. 35c.
Reserved Beats. 10c extra.
all
Look wood's Hall.
Tuesday Evening. April Mi
Easier Reception and
Concert.
Assisted by
|
Mrs. L. T. Whitney, Soprano
Mr. William M. Appsrson. . Basso
Mr. Edward B. Monviilo, Plano
and Jam's Orchestra. .
begins at 8:15 promptly.
Dancing at 9:15.
TICKETS, 4 -----
i
Concert
mi
i
.«a..- .....-.
EASTER OI’E‘NINGI
at the
New Stere. 51 Wall St.
The ladies of The Norwalks and vi-
cinity are cordially invited to call and
cry ever shown at one time in this Io
cality.
ii. F. iiiKiiiliiN 8. iii.
ublishmcnt
‘ ofoTHEmilto
Dining Room
NOWOPEN "
Thoroughly ,renovated and up to
Rules St
to
date. Cuisine unoxcelled.
per day and upwards according
rcoms, or table board very reasonable.
Under the management of
was. I. a. HAMILTON.
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH,
from 12 to 2 o'clock,
for “C.
If you want a
Broiled or Boiled Lobster. or .1
Build Sud. W Roe. Little
Neck am Oysters. moaned
. v
. ‘ CARI- SCTIAUB'S .
IlPEBIAL'iOAFE.
‘ sotvasrr NOTIOI.
u., Pro
1“'i‘hc Work of a Master Hand."
Mr. Charles E. Undorhiiii illicit lie little [we-”,0“
a 0 in“ s THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15.
——Mali and Express.
MR. WILLIAM MORRIS
and a Company of Artists.
In II. V. Eamond‘s Great Play.
BEST COMEDY EVER WRITTEN
PRICES. 25. 50. 75°, 81.
Carriages I0:l0_
Tit o Y TVs ‘ 'r H s am ET
M ,The Season's Most Notable Event.
gauche...“ EAmonu Those Present
illlrect. from its run at the Garden
istucco.
Ein Carina Jordan‘s Romantlc Drama
Thursday. April it. ; L
icuoant of a reserved seat.
inspect the largest stock of fine miliin— i pmc
l
Connected Wtih Large Bridgeport Es.
.~. idistinguished actress. . Mrs. LeMoyne.
i
I
l
OATU RDAY. APRIL 18.
Engagement of the Distinguished
Actress,
MR8. LeMOYNE.
In (lieu Mat-Donough‘s Successful
Comedy.
Theatre. New York City.
Management of George H. Brennan.
260. 50c. 76c. $1.90 $1.60.
Carriages may be ordered for 10:45
Free list positively suspended [or
this engagement.
H oil-F's? H's: A T a E.
TUESDAC EVENINQ.
' MILDE
HOLLAN
and Her Superb Company.
a
The Lib.) and the Prince
Presented on an elaborate scale. with
Magnificent Scenery
Under the direction of
EDWARD C. WHITE.
Handsomol Illustrated souvenir
Programs to in presented to ovary oc-
ES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT:
26:, 506. 15c. 81 and ".50.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt's Thu-
tre. South Norwallr.-ahd Wood's '6
store. Norwalk‘. 5 days in advance
all attractions.
Special Announce-est.-
On Saturday evening. April 18, the
will be seen in this city at Hoyt's Thea-
tre. in her latest successful comedy.
“Among Thoue Present," under the di.
rection of George H. Brennan. This
promises to be the most notable event
of the present theatrical season. Sale
of seats will commence on Tuesday.
April 14. Prices 50 cents to $1.50. On
account of the interest manifested in
Mrs. ileMoyne's appearance. and the
large number of inquiries already made
at the box office. It has been decided
that applications for seats sent In be-
fore the opening of the sale will be filed
In the order of their receipt. Free list
will positively be suspended (or this
engagement.
v
a rrtniam new as m
The Event of the Susan,
One w ,commonclng Monday. April
20. atlases Wednesday and
Saturday.
Sale of Seats opens Thursday.
KLAW 1 SRLANOER'C
Stupendous. Original Production of
'/ BEN HUR
The Most impressivespocucte in the
‘WorIiL
PRICES. 75c,s1.oo, also and use
" #PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES—-
In. F. B. MIDI.
24 West Washington St..
Old Bank Building, Up Stairs.
O O 0
Is ready to receive her customers
with a full nu.- oi trimmed nnd untrim-
med hats.
to wear hats.
Special bargains on ready
vitriol... a to.
“Coal” ‘
“Coal” i
“Coal”
$6.25 per Ton.
The price 0! coal having dropped we
as usual are the first to give our pa-
trons the benefit.
We urge you to buy our Lehigh Coal
because we know it will be satisfac-
tory. You can't beat our coal or our
prices. I
Better buy now willie Its cheapest. I
iuing Lockwood it to.
122 WATER ST.. St). NUMWAIKW,
Branch (Miles 2 So. Main St.
'i‘el. Call 31-5.
EASTER IS COMING.
Do you think you will live to see It?,
Expectation of life is more a matter of
health than of age. If you are full of
aches you think you may go any day.
anti If you are free from them you do
not see how you can ever die. Belief
In immortality of- llic- before death
comes to all who rid themselves of
malaria and rheumatism. by taking
Dr. Dick’s Medicine. It will bring
{on rosy-checked to many another
Easter.
i
. ‘l.._....__. .,.._ .. .K.
Elihu.”
Painter and Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
i
treat i
82 N. Main ‘5
Capital. 81.600.000. Surplus. “85.000,
Industrial Saviors and loan Co.
.OF NEW YORK.
Stun Super
York and Connecticut.
Par 5 per out.
w-
OFFICE, 12 so. mm or.
l
i
l
i
‘ i
Resident Directors Resident Managers i
Mortimer ILA.“ R. L."Coburn
Charloo 3. Dow John I. Lowrance;
That name stands for ALL THA T’S GOOD
IN BLACK HOSIER Y.
Past and present dyed
stocking. having that name stamped on them is
a guarantee THAT YOU '1? GETTING THE
BEST HOSIERY MANUFACTURED. No
matter what price you pay for Hamsdorf Hose
yoa'll always find them stainless.
Tomorrow. WEDNESDAYwe will place
on sale one hundred dozen women '3 drop hitched
Hove. rembrandt ribbed.
value 3 9c.
full fashioned (isle.
A ONE DAY SALE ONL Y
§lllleitilli00i ‘ f
"nuns REPORI!
Argument in Favor oi Vaccination—
Mortallty of the Year—Death
Rats Surprisingly Low.
The twenty-fifth annual report of the
Connecticut state board of health has
boon presented to the. governor. The
document rctcrs at sonic length to the
sanitary administration of the “ill"
and announces a marked improvement
is this connection. The report says:—
“The mast notable fact relating to;
the health of the state was the wide:
spread outbreak of smallpox. Cases:
have been reported Ironi thirty-four!
different towns. invading every county.
In only a few towns did it assume the
character of an epidcnic.
“In two ways “1‘59. outbreaks gave
testimony to the protective powvr oii
vaccination. First. Connecticut was.
slow to cutvi'tain any cases long after'
the (iii-sous". was ci-iimiuu thousands at
victims in othcr states. This exemption ;
can only be explained because so large:
:1 proportion oI its inhabitants have!
l
Secondly. the spread of the disease has?
ibecu almost without exception amongwi‘ the burcanct ‘
yum" 0! ”0* ' those who were never vaccinated. orriug the following: Births
where vaccination was performed so:
long ago that its protective power was;
impaired by time. !
"There were 323 cases of smallpox!
3 reported during the your. oi which on- . 611 males.
'ly 22 were fatal. :1 death rate of 6.8 of whom was not rep
This death rate is surprisg
In former epidemics that
has sometimes exceeded 50!
In all the literature of the,
per cent.
Ingly low.
death rate
per cent.
disease there is no record of so mild a
type as during the last iew years. In
only two cities has the number of cases
exeeeded forty. Waterbury and New
Britain. in the three largest cities.
New Haven. Hartford and Bridgeport.
there were only sixteen cases all told."
The report continues: "There are three
things necessary to a better equipment
of the department of health In Connec-
ticut in order to lower the percentage
of preventable diseases to the mini-
mum: Isolatiou hospitals..bacterlologi—
tail laboratories and medical Inspec—
tion of schools."
"The general condition of health in
the state during the year has been sat-
isfactory as compared with the year
previous. The registration of deaths
allows 668 less than in the correspond-
ing months of the year before. During
thc year measles has been reported
from lltl towns. scarlet fever from 118
towns. diphtheria and croup from 10?
towns. whooping cough from 43’ towns.
and typhoid fever from 05 towns.
llt‘aiils from those diseases have result.
ed as follows: Smallpox 22; measles
:H: scarlet fever lot); diphtheria and
moon 204: whooping cough 139; typh-
, bccu rendered immune by vaccination. . old fever 214.”
Accompanying the report is a report
vital statistics show-
20.294; mar.
riagcs 7.1I2; deaths H.856. The nat-
ural increase of population by excess
of births ovcr doaths‘ was 5.4338.
During the year there were born 10.-
9.650 females and 33 the sex
orted. The parent-
age is tabulated as follows: American
7.836: one or both foreign 12.111; not
stated 347. The uirth rate per 1.000
was 22.3: the death rate 10.2.
up
CALL 58-2.
Fresh Goods are what you want.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST»
‘ Ten I’Oun'dstGranulated Suaar.
Pure Raspberry or Strawberry Jam. .3 jars for 25c.;
Pears. 3 lb. can. can; 3 lbs. Fancy Prunes. 25c.;' 3 lbs. Rice. 25c.;'
1b.; Eva Peaches. rec. 1b.. 3 lbs.. 25s.; Peanut Butter. soc. 1b.: Limp S
Crackers, 25c.; 2 lb. box Boneless Codfish.‘~25c.: Large Fat Bloatcrs. 2
lb. We have a large arrival of FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS.
You can get plenty of FRESH EGGS here. New Potatoes. Spinach.
tuce, and everything in FRESH VEGETABLES when quality is all right.
. C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer.
..___.____._._—.—._______.__.._.____.
Fencv.
Moorpark Fancy Apricbts. 16c.
,..._..... . _._ . _.. --_..<_._.
Seymour’sStore w
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
We keep our stock moving by buying today what we’ll sell today and tomorrow. Pure.
California Peaches or Bartlett
tarch. 5c. 1b.; 3 lbs. Boss
for 5c.'. Smoked Halibut. 16c.
/
Celery. Tomatoes. Ikto
i"
SOUTH noswaut. cons.
‘49 cents
2/5. 2] and 29.0,90ul1d W
» .trnsrmmar... Our Prices on Butter are - -
remittances, filled in the order roesiv- " ' “ .
swarm... ran-saw . . . , , , .
,axcusssMs or’FALI. noses. ”and S. Hour. bail. ‘ ‘ ' ’ L 59‘ 66mg
)_.°".°"‘ raffle account. . _ . ‘ . _ ‘ ’ “i
”baths: “fights-3.: Earlu June‘l’eas. can. "‘ - -' - "‘7' cents
or ..hsatord.lm ._ ' - .
- - - . 25 cents
mgmfitjnfl'iilltlghI’_.ounti'l‘la'ils Jellu.ior
J . OTHER angina... _ 9
Norwalk Chronicler