tide. Gag a. m.: 7209 p. m.
“5M 5:3” sets. 6:33.
NO “NTINIL TELEPHONI
CA LLU.
.‘ iter's Resilience.
Plualnou, files.
dittorlal soot.
-Iraoolt Gilles. Norwalll-
. 'MORMON ACTIVITY.
On further light needed upon the
, - church. it has apparently been
all by the latest moves made by
'prganisatlon. in which poiygatny
" only admitted. but strongly do.
doll by the head of this syndicstaol
’ rt are it is clear that Mormon-
homethirrg of which this country
in be speedily relieved. btit the
ion is. how it shall it be done. it
flicity is used there. is a strong
blilty that It will be misused. and
you persons who represent this
i?" of a religion will come to be
Muted as martyrs.
W Id the press atterrrpt to show
.«Illoglcal and utterly inconsistent
ofmpn religion really it- when
iiy studied in connection with.
.yolationa" made by the tuner-
prophets of bath branches. there is
” danger that more irarrrr than good
wait by giving it advertising.
is Would be far worse tharr letting
‘ wit severely alone. it is very
Whig that the matter will be solved
' ' different churches tacitly trait-
nag! the suppression of arrch evils as
1 presented by Mormonism and like
A‘ ‘, which are far from being
. ed on the principles of Christian-
" the churches are to counteract
fin influence of Mormonism. hottever.
Limpopo-Ian for them to take the
matter In hand as soon as possible and
on. if they can. upon some rem-
In which will show their people the
, icy of a religion which apparently
Modern and up-tti-date.
law nice cool rooms for the
’ summer months. *
, '\
Apply for rates. .
JOSEPH L. wst.
Proprietor.
i as. DUNCAN a co. .
, WALL or. new YORK CITY.
——-—
, ’ cxs BONDS
‘ INVESTMENTS.
and Safe as Sav‘iFg's
' paying bettcr'ratca of in-
, .natnc on a postal will
“articulate
that are cumin
ARDEN
ed tars We.
AE'PARAGUSph
youwont
I I
yol WA Eli
“we. Marie“ was“
Is “dignity way.- has to.
‘i ' ii
of Prchldent Smith on astorrtsh! ng ex-
. lilbttion of eitrontery." as Zion' s Her-'
aid (Methodist Episcopal) calls it. or-
"Salt Lake City is It hotbed ‘of ln-i
iqrtity. a stronghold of anarchy and a
ibreetllng place of tradition." as it is
[termed by the "llvangellcal Mes-ten~
Iger." of Cit-reland. may. as does the I
"Advance? lOeagI-agatlouallsti of t‘lrl-
cago. regarding Roast t-linoot: "Moi
should be sent back to Utah." 'lliese
are only statements which hetrrty lat-3k
of thought on the subject
What is really called for are more
stringent laWtr in regard to the marital
i‘llutious of area. These laws cannot
be confined to one state iIr the union.
They must spread through thcnr all.
They must begin with the divorce evil
and correct that. Then they must
take rip the matter of polygamy and
.;ucli laws must be provided as to pro-
lriblt it in all states and territories in
the linioti.
Some dcep thinltcrs in this cotrutry
believe that the proper way to deal
with polygamy and the evils which are
akin to it. is by the absolute prohlbl~
lieu of divorce in all the states of the
country, and the practical toleratiou of
.he slight increase in the sotlal evlii
which would undoubtedly result from
:uclr legislation
it seems to be tolerably clear tlrnt
polygamy and remarriage after divorce
are first cousins. both are apparent-
iy growing, and both are recognized
trvllii. if they both can be dealt with.
in thl: satire manner it would be a very
tonontlcal way of curing them. if the;
heory that (“"01th ans toe in u greatl
treasure responsible. the divor-coiaws
.houid be changed to preclude all post.
ribility of their having a polygamous
'ffct't.
if the let-ling of the general ptrbiic
is that marital relations are only tem~
porary. then the' matter is deserving
if the most careful consideration
~.vhich'csn be given it. ‘
i
~—
EASTER AND OONOECRATION
MEETING, WIN ATTENDED
’l‘hc Essie; and consecration mastitis
of the Epwoith vileague of the First
‘.iethoilist Episcopal Church. Inst Sun
day; was It most interesting and iii-
.~piring service. in Int-r there was a
larger attendance of members and
friends of the league than at any pro |
‘vlous meeting held within the what.-
year which was highly gratifying and i
'ntuuihglng to the hearts of both the
rastor and tin. officers. The roomi
.Iss beautifully decorated with Easter
lilies and potted plants. The topic.i
.“0lrr Victories Through Christ." wast
it‘ciy hantlitd by the leader Mrs L
'.i. Shaw. and her talk on it was edi-.
yirrg and helpful. The duct with th e.
iritar accompaniment by th'c Misses.
Bartram of East Norw.alk was Delimi-
r'rlly rendered and highly appreciat-
.l by all who tied the pleasure of hear- ;
rig them.
The lcader for this Sunday evening's
'leetlllg will be Clarence Brown.‘ I
l‘opic‘. 'The Standards of Life " These
.- rvices now begin at 6: 30 instead of
3 o'clock on formerly. All members
and friends cordially invited to be;
pi-csctit_ .
. _- .—-
CAPTAIN CONLY DROWNED.
PHILADELPHIA. April 9.--Captaln
David J. Gotrly of Brooklyn. one of the
- .t-st known dredge captains in the east. [
vats drowned at the League Island as-
vyyard while slipe‘rinleritl‘ing the work
If drodttlng the canal. -
V CALL 58-2.
0 1'8
400D THIN TO I! T.
YOU rWANT
upon the market. The weather' ts
-GETABLES ts at hand.
Your Attention
EANS, NEW POTATOES. LETTUCE. CELERY. SPIN-
STRAWBERR ES, TOMATOES. -
lc Cream. Elegant Butter. Delicious Coffee. Rich Full Flavored Teas. Double
- ounta‘y Eggs:
Fin; Display of Fresh. Upto-Datc CRACKERS direct truth the ovens. in town.
i " dates I. tumour. Ital... Iron. 33 West Washiilaton Street
\ I
.4.»
”to“
rosy. . .
hallo tits catiroatlm‘tlaiss, (only)
iii
"taut.
o u
ca ' the Ielilaratiotll:
- repeated.
.Mrs, Karl-Svec. violinist, will augment
9 llfl)’ W“
l Church.
vary but ELOIN CREAMERY BUTTER. Just now we are
anti want nice freon made IOTTER‘ Just give can a trial.
,yifwi’lk lowlands? .aoltit. La. 1
that.
Pills
will call i this I but if
”N .m r In Illa MW
sequence.
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 100. and In.
FAMOUS CHURCH ANO CEMETERY
There s a little church and a church
yard adjoining. that the traveler
standing on the round tower at Wind-
sorr Castle secs nestling lti the verdure
of the Thames valley. There is noth-
ing remarkable abolrt either the church
or the wooden. but both are famous.
lll this Qlllt‘l enclosure, under the
shallow of this oltl country church.
'i‘hotrras tlray wrote his immortal
poem, “Elegy irr - a Country Church-
yard." rlrtty wait peculiar—-all men
of genius arc—but his poem is destined
it) live because it is not like him—be
cause it paints a picture not at all Im-
usual, aird that everybody has seen.
and because the painting is true to life
to the very last detail. The whole
story of this word-painting is to be told
at the P‘ll‘lli Congregational Church In
Norwalk tomorrow evening, in the ser-
ies “in the Shadow of a Great City."
.__. *—.—_
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
On account of the absence of the pas-
tor to the annual conference, Rev.
[Bertrand M. Tipple. of Embtiry Mcmor
iai Church Brooklyn will presth to-
morrow, both morning and evening.
Sunday school session will he held as
usual. the Men's Bible class will be
o nritted tomorrow. The Epworth
League service will be, led by Clarence
A. Brown topic for consideration will
be "i‘wo Standards of Living." At the
'clcnlng service several selections of
the Easter music of last Sunday will be
Miss Rood. contraito. and
tho regular choir in the music of the ev-
t hing. The pastor will be home to corr-
'llllL'l the mid-week prayer meeting.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
The subject for discussion last Sun-
”The Life Hereafter." The
basis of the discussion was an essay
on "immortality“ try the late Dean
Everett. of iiarvard University. The
subject to morrow is "The Future of
the Bible". with the introdtrctory ad-
dress by John )3 Lawrence. This Is
It change from the program as origi-
rrnily announced. Mr. S rtz taking
the subject "The Institutiral Church"
III a later date All are cordially in-
vited to attend the sessions of the cittb
which are held every Sunday noun in
the South Norwalk Congregational
CAPTAIN MULLEN'S RESIGNATION
Tire adjutant general has accepted
the resignation of Captain Thomas P
Mullen. Jr. of Company H. First Reg-
iirrerrt. who has been honorably dis-
charged. Second Lieutenant John J.
Group by rcsstm of the. resignations
of Captain Mullen and First Lieuten
tint Purcell the present commander of
the company. has been directed to call
a meeting for the purpose of nominat-
ing rt captain and first lieutenant.
FOG INTERRUPTS STEAMER SER-
VICE.
NEW YORK, April 9,—Heavy fog on
the rivers and bay, and extending out
{to sea several miles interfered serious-
ly with all steamer schedules today.
Moat of the ferries were ritn at irreg-
iliiar Intervals. and the fog bells and
whistles were kept going regularly A
number of ocean atesmships due dur
ing the morning have not been report
. ed on account of the dense fog
it“
getting warmer. and the dis-
7i/gc_ LB.
3‘“. r ‘.
nastiness-t. If mead... Sonny roam ass
work and H. It. Nash has the plumb
ing.
McMahon Brothers have the contract
for a I'rttme addition about lti It do feel.
to Jacob lichaith'll llvo-ry stable on
Washington street. It wllr be two
t
'l' ”‘.“H‘l' ..,
”1‘
tl. Oars
the business of ale-tlouear in addition
to his former etc upstlon as a contrar-
tor and builder.
- Waltiroti A Riordan have the house
on Ort'lllll'tl street for John Yost really
to on». James lurubarti .iill tltoIIo
stories high and have u concrete floor
The contract has bocn awarded if.
McMahon Brothels for an addition
it I in feet to the residence of Fred-
.-rlck (‘olenian on High street. it will.
lie of wood. two stories high lull pro 1
ride three additional rooms. I
A. It. Mailtin is building several
large frame buildings oti the property
known as the Ledgewuod farm which
was recently purchased by W. ll.
Wheeler of New York t-.ity Urre build
lug will be about 25 x lilo feet. up
other 2513sz feet aird two other tIvo
story frame buildings. The property
will be used for it duck forth.
The Postal Typewriter t‘.o., of New
York. has leltsod the property on
Knight street known as the tlregor,
stables for It term of years with the
option of purchasing the same. M.
it. licnaett has llllitlt‘ iirc negotiations
ihroiigh William P Quenteile vice
president and general mansger of the
company. The property will be over-
hauled atid pill in shape for the new
torripairy. still when completed will
provide about l5.000 Teri of floor space.
The cost of the. itrrproroments will be
about 84.000. A. It. Maikin will do
the work.
Harry W. Mather, the contractor
has purchased from liextt-r K. Cole
through the Jacob Layton real estate
agency the property at 9 Water street
formerly occupied b the Duncan Iron
Railing Works. l is a two-story
brick building, Sit N 95 but it will be
remodeled into a wood working shop.
and the location will afford mttclr bet
ter facilities than his present shop for
'llr. Mather to extend that branch of
his business. A new entrant-e will be
made and the frorrl portion tittcll up
for art oillce. The machinery will be
moved fiorri the present shop.
NEW CHWANO DEFINOE‘.
Nit W (.IiWANtl, Mrrtrthuiln, 'l‘lrurs—
day. April 7, via, (‘hefoo China, April
it. —(lcticral Kuropatkln's visit to New
t‘lrwarrg has inspired boundless corril~
doircc. Tire commander--ltt-chlef order~
ell 10.000 reserves to reinforce this no.
sitiott. lll view of the expected Japan-
ese attack. while an additional force
of 15,000 men is ready to concentrate
upon this place at short trollce if nec-
cr‘Sitl‘y, it is estimated '.IUW that there
are 400.000 Russian troops in Manchur-
i.r. (‘.enerpl Wogalrk has taken over
the command at New (‘.hwtrrrg front
Gcricrai Kortdratsvitl-li. Tht- prepara-
lions for the defensi- of the town are
complete.
. t . f I t .
q a. damn i
a! Health
There is a'q'uality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more
digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarity
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord-
ingly endorse and recom-
mend it.
ROYAL “KING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
RUSSIAN TROOPS RETIRE. '
Japanese Forces Occupying Frontier
on Yalu River.
SEOUL. Korea. April 9.—-Noon.—-
The Japanese minister. M Hayashi. to
day onlcially communicated to the
Korean Foreign Othce the fact of the
retirement of the Russian troops across
the Villa River and the Japanese occu- ‘
pation of the frontier, which resulted}
in an exchange of mutual congratula-
limits.
M. Hayashi also requested the Ko.
lean government to instruct its pro
iccts along the railroad line to facili-
tate the engaging of coolies with the:
object of expediting the completion of
the Seoul-Fulton Railroad. I
A Korean omcial telegram received
today announced that the prefect of
Kyong-Sieng. in the South Tumen dis
rrict. who was over-awed by the Rus-
sians and subsequently arrested by the‘
Japanese. on the supposition that he
was a spy. has been neleased.
LAWYER HOAR SINKING.
CONCORD. Mass. Apr‘ii 9.——Thc phyh
siclans in attendance upon Samuel
Hear. the distinguished lawyer. an-i
trounced today that the patient was
singing rapidly. The paralysis with'
which Mr. Hoar is ItiIllrtcti has int-rcnsg
cd in severity and doubt is expressed
that the patient will survive 34 hours. .
Voile is used for dress) tailored.
gowns. .
DID" NOT SEND CONGRATULN
TIONS.
(‘lrsirman John J. Walsh. of South
Norwalk. today denied that be con-
gratulated May or iienney. of Hartford
on his rtcent election. The Hartford
t‘ourhtrt printed that '.‘lames Fl» Walsh,
clrrrirrrrari of the ilcmOI-ratic state cen-
tisl committee.‘ congratulated Mayor
lienrrcy
Mr. Walsh stated today that he never
saw. never spoke to and never heard
of Judge Henney until he was elected
.ririryor of Hartford.
‘1 am of the opinion that Judge
Walsh of Greenwich is the man that
did the congratulating." added Mr.
Walsh.
CHINESE TAKE TO MOUNTAIN
FASTNESBES.
ST. PETERSBURG April 9,-A cor-‘
respondent of the Associated Press
with the Russian outposts, writing
from Antung (on the Ysiu river). un-'
tlcr date of March 19. describes the
. fearful state of the roads and the jour-
. ne.y from Foug- Huang— Cheng to An-
lung, which he says is impossible for
vehicles. The correspondent depicts
Antlrrrg as n miserable collection of
lrovels. the inhabitants of which. on
account of the scarlty cannot afford
limiter for tires and use straw instead.
Tlfc counfi'y between Feng- -HtI--aII,
(‘lreirg and Antittrg is sparsely settled
The Chinese avoid the high roads pre‘
Milk ‘
fcrring the mountain fastnesses
butter and eggs are almost unknowu.
w
'i blunt i‘nkin "hathooha remain in.
Will”.
The heels of the newest shoes are
!(‘rrban in design.
. Have you seen tiny of the new Jap-
anese ware called "Kochl?"
A blouse of mousst-llrre prettlly tuck-
ell and with lace let into it is just the
thing for la-Iril-drcss occasions.
The new peacock tsffetas irlt) called
because of their green, and blue com-
binations) show tiny dots of white.
Blur-It velvet ribbon is used by the
most srrrurtly tlrcsstsl little lots on
Hair wash hats.
Silk pettlcoats cannot lip worn with
all gowns. indeed, the vogue for thin
white and colored gowns is adding
sheer petticoats galore to one’s trum-
rrrer wardrobe.
A new rain coat moch ls belted all
the way around at the waist, while an-
other buckled strap of the same width
reaches- rrorir arm to arui over the
bust. giving It very natty appearance
at the front.
l tannot had that the full skirts arr
iliavlng a very great influence on the
pctticoat. Petticoats if tirade as full
iris the dress skirts would produces
.fulness which we are not really for yet.
iWe may wear loops later on but we
are not ready for them now.
A few of the magazines devoted to
fashions have attempted often this
spring to illustrate and draw compari‘
sons between the l830 styles. so call;
ed, and those in vogtie at the present
time. One has to acknowledge a strik-
ing similarity. (‘rinoiine hoops do not
prevail now. but the gowns of 1904
are as if those of 1830 had collapsed.
You should never judge a young
housekeeper's ability by the cake she
offer you, Airnost any girl can learn
how to make cake. insist on stopping
to dinner and observe the plain boiled
potatoes. That's the true test—Boston
Cooking-School Magazine. Ordinarily
that's a good test, but where is the
storekccper who has a potato to sell
now which the best of cooks can boil
rricaly at this season?
NOTES 0F CORPORATIONS.
A certificate of incorporation has
been filed with the secretary of thr-
state by the Hartford Sand-Line Brick
Company. capital $50,000. The incor-
porators are Walter H. Judson of East
| Hartford. Frederick M. Smith. William
T. Halliday and Henry F. Smith of
this city. The company will make
brick by a patent process from sand
i and lime. The plant will be located in
Glastonbury.
Certificates of incorporation have ai
so been filed by the Clover Farm
| Creamery of Bethlehem. capital 35, 000
and the l .-aw Watson Company of New
liaveu manufacturers of confectionery
capital $10,000.
The Emergency Aid Assoeiation of
...:.llclti has filed a certificate of as-
sociation. The subscribers are Mar)‘
it. Goodaie, Sarah L. Fuller. Mary 0.
Mather. Alena Bowen. Mary H. Nelson
and Ella C. Henshaw.
_——-
Tada y, Saturday.
Extraordinary Sale
25
‘ Dress Goods.
“—
NO 1. 15¢ Dress Gingham. large
assortment of new patterns. In.
no. 2. Best American prints
‘i/gc. V
N0. 3 Navy Blue Voile- and mis-
trel value 76c. Saturday 370.
N6. 4. Colored ratios silk. 15¢ .
quality at soc. * ’"
NO. 0. 10 Incl! all woe! WI:
settings to: quality it its. ..
into. a strict: ml... settles-Is.
rwurr assaults: rudeness rec
skinner. ~.
4,?
Damages.
' —“
mrmnaswhiteuerearls;
‘5 25 6 Record Breaking, Demos
Streams liar Dalian,
N0. 8. Knotted Fringe Damask
Towels. worth 80c. sale the.
NO. 9. Plain Swiss Ruffled Cur-
tains. good values at 60c pair.
Sale 816.
Underwear and
Hosierii.
w NO. 10. lelel' nae B'lllRlbed
Yeats. square neck. finely made,
four aiaea. value Me at. 10c.
'. s6. 11.luial' amusing
sandstone-ed tie-e the lite kind at
as.
Otto-ta. matures-mattr-
‘badfionblaelulaol‘lo. and;
s
so. ts. Olu' entire this at M
:Umhl'allao Midi. Milan
Notion Dep’t.
NO. 14. Best quality black Tat-
teta ribbon, widths 40, 50, and“.
, regularly sold at 36¢. 29c and 35c.
All at-me price. 140 yd. .
so. 15. Fine Shell Side Combs.
well artistes, usuhfly sold at.
19c. Saturn" 9e pair.
NO. 10. Chilton Oollar Ecuador
trans white only. a In. high.
all sites: sold every where At No.
Saturday to. '
Kitchen Dep’t.
_—
tie. regular price 893:. Rate I00.
NO. 1|. Round Wash Dalia. roe '-
alar price ”It. Sale 80.
NEWMPIOOO Ni. '0'»
cutgl‘ll'bafla mm
'satfl'o.“
so. 11, Gray Enamel sorta. Kat.- .
25
25
THIS IS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE GREATEST QUARTER HUNDRED BARGAIN EVER OFFERED.
NO. 20. Fifty rolls Japanese
Mattinga. handsome design. all
colors. regular price 25c. Sale 25c.
Corsets. ~.
so; 21. an an m standard
makes of Corsets. . Saturday 860.. _
Handkerchief-s. Etc.-
NOE? a. m Initial Or on-
bmldared handkerchiets, value
125“: and Me. Saturdhy In. three ,
for 256. I ,
'3, Cutlculif'm 15c.
:li’ Facial flap. to: Pro-
p. 7°33 tar-ass 17o. _ . .-
NO. as. flow! “‘9! ‘
latter Ta ' I '
. Invelowa an
Norwalk Chronicler