, lSTS.’
from 590 to- $1.923
I,“ ‘ . l pummel» or.
9: MAHAO‘KEMO HOTEL BLOCK,
oouru NQRWALK. coup.
in. totes;
THEE FORECAST.
lF‘or No‘i'wulk and vicinity:' Partly
goody and probably showers tonight
‘ (1 Saturday. Warmer tonight. An
‘ tended area or low pressure prevails:
0 Alto northern sections. it in
(sing cloudy Weather and local
aware in the. upper «Missiseippl Vol.
I y anerake region. There has been
docidod rise. in temperature in the
bio Valley and Southern portion of
t 9. Lake region. Conditions lavor
for this vicinity unsettled weather with
local showers and rising temperature.
.. W
Miss Bessie Trondwei, oi Not‘wulk.
lg visiting her aunt, Mrs. ll. ll. Fitch,
in Wilton.
._ #Caps. Caps. Caps. O'Brien's
Claude Veacli loft. South Norwalk
today, for a visit at his home in New
Castle, indinnu.
”.3 cans good tomatoes,
eioff’s.
" ’ o
m)
.l os-
9Henry Gerhardt, wife and non. of
Norwalk, visited their parents in.
Lyons Plain, recently
The Knight Street. Methodist Church
is to have tw0 evenings of laughter.
next Wednesda' and 'l‘hureday.
f —- or choice Aroostio County, Maine
Heed potatoes, $1.50 per burroiLuuck.
Mendeison Bros... 50 Water street. So.
Norwailt.
'Mrs. Leroy Adams. of South Nor-
walk, spent yesterday with her pur-
outs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter liehler in
Southport.
The many frienda of Mrs. w. H.
Hunter. of Georgetown, who is in the
Dauhury hospital, will be pleased to
hear that, she is improving.
The condition oi litre. Robert Cary.
of Wilton. who is critically ill at tht.I
Norwalk lloapitul is reported as about
the name at this writing.
’ 'e a clear, healthy com-
) re blood mihvs it. Bur-
Bittcrs makes pore blood.
_,-.-.r._.n?..o :.'
Mrs. I'luyt'r. who ham boon lllt‘ gum
of her sister. hllss Annun llynti, in
Wilton. for several weeks. returned to
her homo in Norwnk on Wednesday.
plextou.
tlotrh Bio
-Umbrella's. Umbrellas. U'Brlen‘s.
The Household Guild, of the Nor~
walk Congregatiotmi Church. will not
hold any more meetings until the opi-
domio oi spotted fcvur is ended.
~At.t.onti the great. spring anio, bo-
piuninu Saturday. Dry goods, kitchen
furnishings. crockery. nnutings. oil
moths and etc. )1. S. Smith & Co.
Chester l). ilnyur. oi I/)WI' street,
has noonrod a position as property
manager for Smith's ’l‘ht'atro. Bridge-
port. He (:Ulllllilllt’s to his home daily.
"-Tlii‘ Fire Police will have n ball In
Music Hall. IIrlligllI. Utilili‘ and have
it good time. ,, .g‘lh‘.
Lincoln (lounoli, (i. it. A. M. will
hold tin regular buntucsa meeting to-
night, and wli also t-oni‘cr the second
tlogrt‘o. livery member in urged to be
present.
~Spring styles in llot‘blt-a. O‘Brien’s.
Mrs. Edward Olmntcnd. Mrs. A. W.
Merwin. Miss Alice Ointment! and Mrs.
Charles Ambler. of Wilton. attended
the meeting of the l). A. it. in Nor-
walk last. week.
W
wV’t'ry host butler por lb. 29c... Jos-
olol‘lh. ,
litre. .lunttm Irving. lllltl Mrs. William
ltobnrtu, or Renloon, N. Y.. molhcr and
ltillll oi William irvinu, of Lowe about.
how. roturncd alter a low dare visit
with Mr. und ,Mru irvinu.
v-«Au immonuc. quantity of ounmol
was-u to be hold all bull prior. during
our spring unto, beginning Saturday.
M. S. i-imilh & (to. .
Owing to a bronlt in tbr Smith
Hinect water main \Vllllllmlllifly after-
noon, residents on that thorouxhlnro
had .to do without that water tor nov-
urui hours.
i». W
WW
w-ltt.\uu>mnber the nous-recital. at the
80. Norwalk Conventional church
thin evening. 'i‘iuiteto. 25 cents.
.LTIlo Rev, W0?) Downen. Vicar 01
Trinity Chapel. New Haven. wii
from: lit the Friday evening untied
mum-om wmmm, ,
9‘1"
,9. (3,
.~. M .r 0.
more» ,
Unqualified Success
One of the greatest. triumphs of Lydia.
E. l’lnithum‘u Vegetable Compound is
the canouering of woman'n drcnd
enemy. 'lumor.
So-cailed “ wandering paint-i“ may
come from its early utugea. or the pres.-
ence. of danger may he made manifest
by oxooeaive menstruation accompanied l
by unusual pttin extending from tltoi
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
if you have mysterious pains, if tin-rd i
are indications of inflammation ulocru- i
Ition or displacement, don’t wait. for l
time to confirm your fours and go i
through the horrorsofahospitnl (Jilt‘l‘ll‘ l
tion; secure Lydia. E. i’inkham‘n Vego- ,
table Compound right. away and begin l
its use tmrl write Mrs. Pinkhum of
Lynn. Mosn. for advice. ..
Read thoseatmng letters from gratin l,
fnl women who have been curt-d: 9
Dear Mm. Finithamz~ tiiirrt. Letter-d i
“in looking over your book l see that. your l
medicine out-as Tumor (it-tho Uterus. I have .
heen'ma Motor and he tells mo 1 have a in. l
mor. I will be more than gran-tut it you;
can he) mu. an Idaho dread on operation."
-—Farm D. Fox, '1 ChestnuilSt.,1]rndiord,l‘a.
Dear Mrs. Plnkham;~ (Second luittor.) ;
“I take tho liberty to congratulntn you on r
monocular! have had with your wonderful:
medicine.
“ Eighteen montha ago my mouthiioe
stopped. Shortly tlfbtli‘l felt. ho hntilyl sub— 9
mil-bod m a t-horou h oxumt'nation by n phy— i
stolen, and was-to ti that I had it tumor on i
the utorue and would have to undergo an
operation.
“I soon after read one of your advertim
mente and dtxritloi to give Lydia E. l’lnkw
ham‘eVagotabio Compound a trial. .Aftur‘
mkln live bottles as directed, the tumor Iur
entire y gone. I have again been examined.
PLANS OF RAILRUADS.
Have 7,500 Miles of Road Under Lon-Y
struction During Ensuing Year.
' The Chicago Railwny Age says that
liitls b: to witnosu grout ncztvity in rail- :
road building. A tabulated statement,
sliotvs 7.500 miles under contract for
ootmtructiou and 9.332 miles of prop-ct
ed road which may rtmsomtbly be o.\'~
pooled to nuttorittllzo.
'l‘ltc following urt- snow of tho t'tiill-
ponies which havc important oxtcn?
slons under txnmiruction: Minoupoliu,
St, Paul and Sauli. Sir. Marlo, Ilill
miios; liilhuourl i‘nrlflr. 260 Will‘s in
Arbour-ins null Missouri; St. Louis.
Brownsvillc and Merit-o, Mtl milcs in
Texas: inuisvllle and Nashville. til
mllos in Various southern status.
Southern iutliaua. I361}, miles to win-
ploto its extensions from Town ’l‘nuto.
Ind, to (Shit-nut) Heights. ills. Alt‘lll-
gon. 'i‘opchu and Santa F0. 135 llilll'l-i in
Texas. Louisiana. Arkansas. Arizona
and California; illinols Control. m
miles in Indluna, lllinoiu and Mississip-
pi; Midland Volley, lib miles in in
titan 'l‘orritory; Chicago, ltoclt island
and Pacific. 107 miles in Arkansas.
:11) Cumtdu. also. tho your will witness
wonderful at-tivity in railway construc»
tion, including the lnnugurittion at am:
oral points of work on another tranev
continental lie. which is to mid Mum
miles to the system operated by tho
.d‘rnnk llullwm . n '
‘sou L
Begins
ll.Y.TRl
PRIME RID H0587
I .ILAOI HII'BOA‘QT
9‘ . ‘ Without» OPerQlIS
of Lydia E. ,Plhilham’a
oil-n Cases puma..-
9" * ~ ti .
i it has done mo.’ w
.TW . u... 'I” "Mfr. -._......... .,..
O
A Story of Russian Intrigue. Love and Adventure.
,3? LOUIS TRACY.
Why Buy Pooh Inferior Beef When
You rGanGet The Rest Grain
Fed Beef at the Follow- ’
ing Prices ?
4.44.:.n..4,4..-...li..
i or , 3.
Au
.
my.
fox.
r.
it}
by tho physioltln and he says I have no signs
or a tumor now. t has also brou hi. my
montblics around once more; out I not
entirely wall. I shall novor bu without. a bot-
tle of Lydiu i‘lnlthum‘a Ve oinhio Compound
in the hottm."—«ll‘utntle i). ox, Bradford. Pa.
Another Case of Tumor Cured
by Lydia E. l’inkhnm's Vegeta-
ble Compound.
lDour Mrs. Pinkbami~
“ About; three yeumago I had intense pain
in my stomach. wibborompo and raging
lit-.utbtclws. The doctor nominal for me.
but; ttndiug marl did It got any bottnr he
examined mo and to my surprise, declared
I had a tutnor in the uterua.
“1 Mt runs that. itmoaat. my death warrant.
and What Vt‘l‘y dislusurwned. I spend. hundreds
of dollars in (lecturing, but. tho tumor kept.
growinu. till the doctor hold that. nothing but
an oput-ution would save me. ‘il‘hlmitc‘ly
t‘tlrl‘t'i-‘tltllltli‘ti with my nuntéin the New Eu -
and States. who advised mom I-t'v‘ Lydia .
l’lnlclmtn‘n Vulnerable Compound lvt'ioro rub-
mlttinm to no opm‘ution, nnd at. onor alumni
inking ll ru liar trtmtmmltl. iindln, to my
grout rclioi t at my uouoml health gun to
imprnvo, and altar thm months I noticed
that the tumor brul rmlucmi in aim. Iko it.
on inking; tho t‘ompmunl. and in ton mont. n
it; htnl entirely dimppeurml without; an opal“
ution. and using no modivine but. L din E.
I’inlthum‘st Vt‘mtlflhlfl Com Mllllil, um words
fail to axioms how 'rutolul lam for tho good
‘ is“ Luella Adams. Colon-
nudo Nomi, Shuttle.“ ash.
Such unquestionable testimony
provcs tho vnlue of Lydia E. l’inkhnm‘a
\‘t-gctnblo Compound. and should give
otmiidoueo and hope to every sick
woman.
lilrs. I‘inltltnm invites all oiling
women to write to her at Lynn. Mum.
for advice.
1
lytiia ll. Pinkltam's Vegetable Compound: a Women's Rented! for Women's Ills.
LITTLE L'HAMMOCK ISLAND.
New York Doctor Said to be Negotiat-
. trig fer Its Purchase From Ex~
. Mayor Hubbeli.
Exdinror Wifllituu It. ilulhoil may
dispose of hit: vttlunblu liztti‘tr prop-
tu'ty, Little ll‘ilmulnottit lr.‘ ut‘ A
Now Yorit doctor unti his. in were
in town recently inspecting Ill prop-
erty. with n vietw to buying l. Mr.
lluhlwll and his ouginoor, Wultt-r
Thompson, look the visitors down to
Illi' iylnud in his llillllt'll. They found
tho buy “our tho islnntis full of Irv. and
tltoy worn fort-oil to tunlto a landing
.on Smith's lulunti and walk in Little
l.‘llunmtork. No den) 'i‘or the little ot’
tin. bound has been consummated as
yt-t. ‘l‘ltv Miami is lilt't'iy torment.
facing the Sound. yet slwltcred, and
is quite :t vuiuublo pioco of ropvriy.
Mr. littbboil owns Illl'k‘t‘ out ages on
it.
VENEZUELA AGREEMENT SIGNED.
Lthiith, itiurch ill'w'l‘lit‘ signature
to Illt' agrt-otltcnt llt'IfiVt‘l‘ll i't'thuvlu
nod tho Anglotlormnu lumdholdm'u
adjusting and rouaolltlutlnu tbv i‘XlOl”
ior lli‘l‘ll tuboni $28.tl\lt\.ili)ili wnn rom-
plctoti today. Sixty our cool. ot‘ the
customs of all tho porta «xxx-cot Ln
thmlrn nmi Pucrlo (bilioilo nrc allo-
I'lilt’tl all sorority, .
A woman t'onuitiurg she is large min-
(led when aim judges at railroad proo-
itlont‘h abilities by tho ncrittie be
wean. * I 4 “ * ’
Fifi
" 99
in The
SUNDAY,
. U" E, MARCH 26,
And .Will Continue Every chk.
*
.
...............140LB.
_ .............................12M...
INIAUAND QUTTIRPOT ROAOT ..
129 AND 140 Ll.
“affinity Churchtonilht at itllil “hulk-finch” . 1% LI.
v'vpp..g..nm “nonmalignant: till. ,IN QTIAK hematite LI.
. .. with Miss Eon! erosion, on" ion: \; DIM‘I‘M . tot: LI.
° , ”I“ Wm”""i*"°wvw“m 1” "our" "Admit ucou 12%;. u.
em: in. ’i‘he club in pinnninl toll"
emsittuw-nedwluture. ‘ ...;.«v2 2
to? _ V
.W o M. Holmes. at Main Ilil'ettl.
N 4 . lute lilti'uillluotl u. hacamolllle
2M“ our through F. iii. Locum
, _
runway. .11» alanine is equipped
, a thirty-lime» hover gasoline
'mutog‘uti ‘ .
:' 3'- WINNIE.
It“ .
one“ condom
“NI." HAM. Imiliunn...
‘l
tat/,3 u.
int-t.“n...”.u-.-.uou..t.l.. 12%,: L...
FNIUH SHUULDIRO:....
NATIVIE YEN. AND HOME DR! GGQD CHIGKINO.’
tOe LB.
an”
Remains Rtaced Between. Those
til husband antlé'saon Near In-
,Siiltuilon oi Looming That
Beau; Their Name-$lmple
Services in Memorial Church
S'l‘ANrORD UNIVERSITY, (.‘alii'...
March {Mr-Tilt! body of tile late Mrs.
Jane l... Stanford, who rot-ontly died
at. Honolulu, now rents in the Stan»
lord mausoleum between the bodies of
her husband and son, hour the insti-
tution or learning that liearu‘tholr
name. lltztiore the limit commitment
oi Mrs. Stanford's body to the stone
earcophuguu dimple services were held
in the great memorial church erected
by her in loving memory of her bulb
build. The church Wilt-l tilled with thotL
sands of people from all over the state
who came to pay their tribute oi rer
sport. .
Promptly at lz3tl o’clock this alter»
uoon the .grand organ in Memorial
Church began with tho solemn tones
ortlhoplu's mineral numb and at the
same moment the bronze doors at
tho main entrance swung open to ad—
mit the small roriuge of pailbonrera
and relatives oncoming “the. ooliill.
Eight of Stanford's moat stalwart ath-
letes bore the body down the central
aisle through tho throngod congrogth
tion to the acmi~circular chancel and
plat-mi it in trout ot‘ the altar. in non—
‘ of this religious group at people who i
. attrrendor all their property for the
‘woro their belt poke bonnoto and white
iormity with on often expressed \vluh
oi' Mrs. Stnumrd‘s, no wealth of ilowere
adorned the channel or nltnr. Only a
tow modest clusters of white lilies and
roses were used in the church. all the
triagnitiucnt iloral tributes bring ro-
servcd for the (it‘t‘tll'flllim of the man-
solcum.
'l‘ho clergymuu who took part In tho
(-cromonioe worc the Rcv. \i‘illinm ll
Guthrie. of the First .l-’i~t>uliyterian
(lburrh. oi Sun iirunrihuo; lluhbi Votiv-
eangcr. of 'l‘elttpio Einnuuol. Sun Prun-
i‘lscO; till" Ilci'. 1'7. it. Ilillo, of tho
l’irat Methodist. Epiecopul Church.
Oakland; the lit. Rev, William I“.
Nichols, Epiutzopnl biuhop oi (laiilot‘niu,
and thc Rev, (3. ‘.\I. Hill. of tho Baptist
’I‘hcologirni Seminary, of Oakland.
'i‘hc principal address was delivered
by tho Rcv. John W. Dilil'lllltll‘i'l. of Suit
.loso.
Between tour and five thousand poo~
pie lollowotl thc hotly from Memorial
(‘Iiut't'lt to tho mumolrunt. itlltl oil but
two or three hundred of these retire»
stalled a rinse». interest. in Mrs. Stun-
t‘orti told the \Il’th’l‘L‘lI)’. i-‘litoon ililil~
di‘od uttdergtutiuutee termed the main
body oi“ IIII million. in addition tilt-rt:
were hourly live ltuutltto turnlty mono
born and us many ulumnnc. At tho
portal of tho mntmoivum. which won
cowrvd with iioworo the lust riice
wcrc periornlod. 'I‘huso worc brlcf and
simple and hold ontircir ltl tho upon
air. ’l‘hc llov, (‘Imrlcn llrowu, of thc
First i'illlgl‘l“gllillllliil i‘lturt'lL oi (lullv
lnod, tlr'iivorod it short illilll't"s:l uuti
Illtllitlll Nit-hols (lfli‘i'l'tl Illl' t-otnmittal
proyt’r.
"Our lirca may be said in be it out»
ion ot‘ surprises. IItiItt'liltiIetl at Iro,
quout intcrvals with filltlt'kb’, mat-ting.
uuti often iol'iii‘Ir nllut'ks. in non wily or
Iti‘oa. Stu-b it struck. grout, uttddon
tht‘st- shocks route to all of Ills ill our
iivca. Such a shock. grout. sulledn.
nllil‘lllllR. stunning. has romo to this
university, to this romnumwonith. to
this t-ountry, in tho dcpurturc out of
this World of tho noble woman whose
body now lies hero, in this umguiilmmt
church which her bounty lliirl erected
to the glory oi (loll. and in loving
memory of her bushund.
"Sllt' lived a long lilo. with varied
experiences and amid varied scenes.
During the groutu‘ ptll‘t ol' her life. her
path lay on the higher lei’olu as re-
gttrtlu wealth and prominonro. But
the glamour of title world never dart»
mind her eyes our made her blind to
the really higher and noblor ends of
exiutencc. Slip never lost her fellow
tooling with those who lived on lower
tort-ls; with those whom Mr. Lincoln
called tho plain people. Like her di-
vlno Master. who norm- wan ashamed
to rail them her brethren.
“t-lhc nnd hcr diutiuuuiuhod lumbund
had grunt plans for the good ol pom
tvriiy and of mankind. 'l‘hio univer-
ally in thuir monument. in the lone-
ilmwu oi‘ bcr ubildltmanma and widow-
lmod. thin wan the control and supremo
ambition of bur until: the umbltltm to
found u KI'UBI univortdty whom the
t‘liiitircu ot‘ lilo t'tiIIIIII‘lII people ltlI III
rt'clvu tin ctittcutlou wmul to that wl h-
iu rum-h or ”iv hinluwt; nu institution
magnificently omiowwl. .vct, mout (icin-
ourttiic'. a plum- wlwru one is rated.
not urcnrtilnu to bid birth or bill Iot-
tuuo, but. according to his worthy a
plane whom the non of the tiny laborer
uttmdu on the same loved as the non
the mllllonuirtwthlu in the hum of the
university. .
"Here in a Ionntuiu opened in tilt!
western land to carry rtlft'ellhmollt to
Wild. rumour 0' ill“ mirth. Hero I”
ntrlhlng examio L. right moi
largo wealth.
“’l‘he body of Senator Stanford Illa”.
quietly in yonder, mamolttum. its
body of tits sen lion nutrition. Now
we tradition «to in» the body of tho
Willi andmb _ rhetwantitem.
”They do read trout their inborn, and
their Wot-ill do follow them.” .
. .. .
run A .ouatfi‘d‘gip‘w _ Income;
.. ‘. MW: v,
infield Wouimtlm Romy» Amt“.
. ‘ on man limit-mind» or . i
. milligram assembly
bi: i is: our and ms
, wars oil. tut our. all
_ ._ _ are.g '
oi monartyml the awaited uhuroh taint.
9m punt .Weeuasm . «lurid
Eniiuid.
There were present several. members,
luriherence oi the Kingdom oi. God:
and they were attired in their quaint.
unpretentious costumed, The women
liohn hearts about their henna. Little
intrusion u! this sort. tor it to upload
group of
warfare. pun entering the communi'
i‘y they ensign over all their Worldly
izioode to the trustees oi the emulation
tom , , .
There are now but 40 members in
thin ninth and they own about 5.000
lurker in Eni‘ield and Lotlgmeadow. now
on which they have paid taxes tor-tilt)
years. This land is reported to be
worth $150,000.
The way the matter came before the
people who are oppouofi'io _
cunt Preparatiti
nitration of the town of [colloid for all
not permitting the oourtu to appoint. a
receiver, becauuo one member. Minn
Lucretia Halieubech, mtg- been forced
out of the organization owing to an
alleged infraction or the rules. The
town tours that Mine linllonbeclt may
become a charge in the town of En-
field and that an the property to manual»
ell largely .by trustees outside the state.
anti as the property is said to be de-
preciating in value, the danger Is that;
thocommunlty members may all be-
come charges on the town. This gives
rzno to the prudent proposed ioglala;
on.
The name Shaker originated from
the old custom which the south follow-
crn had or shaking on the evil iniiuon~
ooh by motions oi the hotly and arms
at their religious gatheringu. in the
days 0! the early advent or Shakeriem
into New England. its Ioilowers were
more or loss ‘pBi‘iiECllIel‘Lby the colon-
luts during revolutionary times. Only
those who have lived among the Slink-
era can fully appreciate the upright-
nehe o! the. lives of the men and won»
on making up a community.
The faith and principles of the so-
ciety are briefly laid down as follows:
A lilo of innocence. etriot temperance
and virgin purity, implying entire nbv
stinenoo from all uouaualily: a (tour
mon oxlniouoo in which love, more.
juatiro, goodness mid truth are lilo
fundamental principles.
Gradually the old Shakers of the Eu-
fleld community through their industry
and buninosa thrit‘i, grow into an tin.
porinni industrial colony. ()no after
another dwelling houses were erected
in each of the live mentors. which onco
constituted the Eniiolti community. So
important a part of the town did the
Shaker olomont become that tho vil-
lage railway station became known as
Shaker station and was kept by 7;“) of
tho. Shaker sisters. Eat-ll ot'thoao
families as it grow, through new con-
t‘erin to the faith. and through tho
retiring of orphan children. utltiod con-
tittunliy to its buildings and norcuue.
until today the two existing families
poueceu nearly 2.0% acres of land.
Carcd for the Orphans.
’l‘ho ponrctul and secluded life of tho
Sliukcru. combined with their quaint
hospitality and liltcruliiy towurd stran-
gors, yours ago roitdurod tho Entloid
colony u moot-n i'o‘r llluuy oxvurulon‘
lulu.
Shutters liar- until rotuntly bccn u by-
word. Owing: to thc belief of tho soot
in culinary. Ilm only hope of rccruitintz
lilo mnmmnity, as the older mcmborr.
have died, lum boon ciiln-r through
winning conrcrts or lllu rejuvenation
of tho volony through its t'llSiOlll of
adopting orphan children and bringing
lIlt‘Ill up. in oil such out-lost it in left
With the ol\ildrt\n when they rout-h
untnhood and woumnhood to remain or
lruvv on they choose. it in owing to
thc fut-t thnt tnuny oi' the youngcr poo-
pie I‘I‘RI‘I‘II in the Blinker ooitlcmcnt
have married and left that the growth
of tho Eutield colony has amend. and.
timr, with tho oxvopliuu of tln- III‘I’HHHI
ncweomera. who arc rt-gnrtiod with
tlislavor, only the older members re
main.
The daily lilo oi the Shaker I8 figura—
tlt'cly illuatrutod by n hive of awnrm.
lug been. printod In one or the old mt»
positions of principles and rugualtionu
or the soot. Those in tho Eullold mlony
who uro Mill able to work urine at 4:30
in tho utttumor and 5 In the wintcr. A
ball hour after rising. the Shaker fum-
iiy ia summoned to brenilfnnt by a
bell which hangs in the oupola (it tho
oontrni building. Previous to the
breakfast hour. everybody has proper.
ml for tho tiny‘u wurlt. Just, outside
of tho large dining room whore all or
the community assembles at each meal
is another room in which the hungry
Shahera form in two lines, the men
and women being separate, tho older
and oldereua at. the hand. At. a silent
sign, the two linen march into the
dining room. and each member pro-
cuedu to his place at the table. the
women sitting on one utdo ortllu mom
and the man on tho otbcr. Altar all
have taken poultlonu bouillon tho chairs.
with the older and nitlm‘oun netting tho
oxtuuplo. ouch tnitot-t hie «out. From
Hm buttiunimt’ tn Illv "ml of Illi‘ mcnl
not a word in upokcu.
itttriuu lilo more populmm units of
tin- lliullt‘ld mmumnily Illr‘l‘lllmn wort-
brill (ivory owning by ouch oi the intu-
ition together with the regular church
ourvlco on flotiduy. and it ht only ro-
rentiy that the IIIlIIm'It! Shatter ohm-vb
over 100 years old. and locntml on tho
.—
iy. was torn clown.
Today at lllntluld there one last; than
a more of the old Shakers remaining
and or them hourly all have Nonmem-
bm of the community since they (were
boys rind slriu.’ The older Blinker.
Gilbert Avery. in, year: of use. hint
Will a Shelter since he, come to the
community 1, yearn a o. The preheat
idem: or out: than y. Emily Goren.
I one otteitiidron. ill at whom. to-
film” with toolkit-goth who died to
“3.1:“ bill. it Elliot
ml ”Id. it "in
it. will“. it"!
bluntly whlnmlwfiwu
t i
dint .’i‘ile home»
Will? our 'I'dfl‘ii I
ha; In .liihiiotd.
, Inuit It the resent
members 0 lilo old nllettl. «mitten
are. e9deriy.,,wltb tint optimum: oi one
i t tut hxirutualy‘ grid use MI an
‘ I‘ll
i‘ it?
general assembly wuo through an an .
.1 . .Q . will???
hearing on the Shelter oommnntiy oil
"\w '1‘
SOUTH NORWALK’S G
7 W”
REA
W, \
'r our coconut-luau. i.
litigfil
Season’s
MOQT SATISF CTION. THIS 8T0
ITS TRADE P SSIBILITIES. I.T WA
THAN NOW. ON THE THflESHOLD OP THI8 NEW SEASON.
THAT WE HAVE THE CONFIDENGE 0F
WANT TO, IMPRESB YOU WITH THE FACT THAT THIS STORI STAND.
READY TO CATEFI TO YOUR BUYING NEEDS.
TY TO FILL THOSE NEEDfi TO .YOUR PROFIT.
SPRING BUYING BEGINS
‘iN THE HOGIERY 8ECTION
We long ago abandoned the idea or
buying and selling cheap stockings;
cheap stockings are. not cheap at, any
price; “'8 the good. honest. stockings
at. a reasonably low price that. people
are. after nowadays. We've got. them.
Children‘s lt‘aut Black Ribbed Hose,
from tilt- to She, ‘
We alao carry a lull line of the Cele-
brated Buster Brown stockinga for
Boys and also Buster Brown's Sister‘s
Slot-kings for Girls, every pair guarnnv
teed. am it pair. From with every pair
of stockings u l'luutor Brown Drawing
Book.
Ladlos' Fast Black lloso, 100 a pair;
3 pairs for 250.
Ladies‘ Plain or Drop Stitched Fast.
Blur-it Hose. epotrial at iiic. a pair.
Indies' Blank and Fancy little or
Plain Lisle. extra good, at 390. a pair.
with“ MANTON’S PATTERNS.
Kin-tit 1. pr r.
n in The hit 7
W 98 JUST THAT. NOTHING MORE, \
SECTION OF THE STORE l8 FILLEDWITH BRIGHT, FEE
DICE, IOUGHT IN THE BEST MARKETS,
YOUR NEEDS; MERCHANDISE THAT YOU WILL
RE I8 ALWAVO WIDE AWAKitg§
lillSllitlSS ,
Hort-tine Lass. Wm“.
H MEBGHA .
MERCHANDIB SUITE!) f. “b
BUV lWITH «11.055qu
8 NEVER MORE WIDEAWA
wz‘ it
one euvma PUBLIC, Au‘o w
A BEAUTIFUL SHOWING
OF SHIRT WAISTS
Nowhere in madeupdom has the de-
signer and maker produced more artis-
tic ehectu than in womena waiotu.
There are no home-made walnut now-n.- '
days; doesn't pay in the taco of snail
values as those. _
Ifidies' White Lawn Shirl. Waist
with Black Dots at 50c.
Lndioe' Figured Chambray and Dilli- :
ity Wniato, special at 69c,
Lndies' White Lawn Shirt Walsup
tucked front and back, embroidery
trimmed nt. 980. '
Intilos‘ White Lawn Shirt Waiets.‘
made with rows of embroidery and»
tucks, at $1.50. -
Ludiea’ White Satin Dontates Wants.
made latest out, at $1.69.
Cotton Hoop at 25c a pair. Latiioa’ Willie Linen Shirt Willem.
Ladies Black llrop Stitched and with Embroidered Dots and Tucked
Back and Front at $1.50.
—. ,p, ,
AND FEELEJTB Alum. .
'I‘lic prosperity of the Enticld ‘
V
mi nature aim» no?) .
ritfllt‘dt t.“ "infill? ’u a ti “
I I In . , ,n. , l
v 9 lam tindWw
83-85 Washington Street.
New Neokwear;
More and more dainty and ornate than ever—if such is possible,
—are the new creations for the feminine neck. Styles are almost ex-
haustlcss. Nowhere better than right here will you find opportuni-
ties to supply your neckwear wants. ‘
N. E. RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
e. 5. fiLifi‘l‘éon
Hits A FINE ASSORTMENT or
Ready to Wear Hats In All The
Spring Styles ‘ .. '
MOURNING HATS A SPECIALTY. - I
86 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CON”:
ARE PAYING?
COMPARE ltliSE 'Pttlttswnn
hit to
STRICTLY FRESH zoos . ............... . ........... 25c 00;. «
3 CANS SALMON FOR ........................................... .. 25c
3 CANS CONDENSED MILK ............................. a»
MERWIN'e HAMs ............ . ............................... .. 12:: L3.
3 Les. cuoepao BEEF ........................................... 25c
LEAN POT ROAST ...... , .................................. 10c LB. UP
ROAST BEEF ............. . ............................... . 10c LB. UP
SHOULDER STEAK ............................................ 10o Le.
unannounoaones. ........... ......... . ...... .......2llc
NATIVE FOWLS.
NATIVE VEAL.
J A0013 SCHAUB, ,
. ~ Thongs”. .
22 WASHINGTON BTREE T.
‘ho Kind You Have Always mum, and which will but
in use for over. so years. bu home the aim or
‘ and has been made under Mil put-
oonul supervision alone it.» Infom-
. 4' Allow no enetodeoolvo youth thin.
Ml Counterfeiw, mutations and "JnnhM-good” are hm
liltperlmonu that trifle with and endanger the health of
thumb and onudwlilkporlenoa against Emotional.
What Is CASTORIA .,
Gristmill in h bonnie", «thallium for Cation Qil, ' “ '
mic. momma men 3 9;. not PM .
continue neither Opium. orp in» not- ‘
stint-tattoo. It. tree a in quarantine. ‘
mu! alloys FGVGflShnM “
,. t ow ‘
(lotto. It: rellm Toethiny me?“ ~ ‘ '
and Futnldiloy. ‘ It‘lltllmiinm the mg.
Stomach out! me ‘
who ohm , ' it“ I" MK MN
WWIW‘
“'3”""+*';5“+0A$To.ntu‘ it
Norwalk Chronicler