"Cm :lihes 5m: sets 6: 27.
highs x:25a.m.;s:‘4spm.
VVIltIflIIlo stuglusl. "LII-lions
‘A «a “mm office. ‘
., I'll
W Ila-um}
sitcom bilaterally.
A Coastal Communication of Old
Wolf Lodge, No. 108. F. and A M.
will he held at the rooms, Monday aV-
chins. April 10th, 1905, at s o'clock.
The Mntm' Mason degree will be
confined followed by a banquet.
All Master Masons cordially Invited.
Fraternsliy yours,
ROBT. M. WILCOX, See'y.
William M. Stewart, who, at the age
of 78. after a long career in public life.
has gone back to Nevada to take up
again the practice of law. has been one
crane most interesting characters in
_ Washington. He has witnessed many
of, the most exciting scenes in the
United States Senate. He first took his
seat in that body In February 1865,
and‘then. after having been out of the
Senate from 1875 to 1887. he was. in
that year again elected. and served un-
til March 4, 1906. .Mr. Stewart was ac-
counted a millionaire, but his property
has dwmdled away, until he now is
forced, to go out again and earn his
own living.
The Interstate Cattle Growers' As-
sociation, which has been in session at
El Paco, Texas, has issued. through its
president, W. W. Tumey. the follow-
ing statement: Ninety-nine per cent.
of the cattle growers of the country
believe there is an illegal communion—1.-
having "for its end the stifling of com.
petition and the controlling of 08 per
cent. of the cattle shipped to the six
great slaughtering markets. Chicago.
Kansas City, St. Louis, Fort Worth,
Omaha and Los Angeles, and they are
ready to help the government and will
help it all they can to break up this
monster. it can be done and the cat-
, tlemen will' help.
. Some of the Czar’s children are said
to be fully appreciative of their exalt'
ed rank. This is particularly true of
the fair-haired. blue-eyed Grand Duch-
ess Olga, who has often been known
‘to stop her little pony carriage In the
parks of Peteroif——the Czsr's summer
residence—toes" to order some pass-
erby who had failed to accord her the
attention she bonsidered due to an em-
peror‘s daughter.
“Nero fiddling at the burning of
Rome was not a more disgusting
sight. probably. than that presented
by Mayor Weaver, sitting in a theater.
luxuriously enjoying a matinee, when
a large body of Philadelphia clergy-
men were gathered to pray for the
purity of the city," said Mrs, E. T. W.
Russell, president of the West Phila-
delphia W. C. T. U., at a civic purity
meeting.
The largest station for receiving and
transmitting wireless messages is be-
ing erected near Piss, ltaly. On its
completion. by the end of the year, It
i is expected to adord'direct communi-
cation with all countries of Europe. as
well as the United States and Canada.
and with all vessels on the Mediter-
ranean, indian and Atlantic Oceans. . V
- At the meeting of Congregational
ministers in Boston recently the sharp.
sit. point in the discussion of the
Rockefellergift was made by a broth-
er not on the regular list of speakers
when he said that if the proffered
money was accepted the well-known
initials of the American Board would '
come to stand for “Any Boodler Can
.it'insuce Me."
,,By a vote of ill to 17 the Pennsyl—
vania. House of Representatives has
pulled A bill providing $20,000 for the
purpose of erecting a statue of the
llfis'lsnstor Matthew Stanley Quay in
front of the Nov Pennsylvania State
capitol. Nine Republican representa-
tives voted against the bill and one
Democrat for it.
lixports of cotton cloths to China
than the United States in on first
“fitmenths of the present fiscal year ‘
We all records. and indicate that
is total to the country during the
ire months ending June to nest
will reach ”0,000,000.
, The
. 4:) Clifi‘ord Hotel b.
' TWO ELEGANT IUITII OF ROOM.
WITH PRIVATE IA‘I’NI AT
AWMCTIVI PEIOEC.
w
Smears L. mu. sup.
N?
'm.‘
I“ v
z for next Christmas.
3 simply
‘ some of them are transformed into
‘ daisies, some connected with feather
‘stltchlngs in color to please the wearv
f or-dssigns suggest themselves as one
gets to work with her needle.
FAWIONI.
Doesn‘t it seem like Christmas time
to see so many beautiful things made
of fancy ribbons displayed in the win
down? Now is as good a time as any
to lay away some of these lovely things
"Vogue" gives in, page of its current
issue to illustrating“ the new dob
ted Misses are shell with hand
embroidery. Wm! the dots are
covered with salami cottons.
The colored linen cuffs and'collar of
a white mohair suit are removable.
They are hand-embroidered. too, and
give the gown a very effective touch.
Afldainty pink produces a very happy
e cct
Ask any one who ought to know
about the new hats and she will tell
you that hats are small, very small.
The piece little "Pole” is often called
the Polo cap.
The new styles in the stifl linen col-
lars to be worn with the four in hand
and soft Windsor ties are very com-
fortable to wear, particularly at the
sports. They are low at the front
and flare considerably, giving the ap-
neurones of comfort which they pos-
seas. ‘
The corn laces are themselves en-
opposed by being made up with a soft
greenfishsde of linen, as miguonctte
green.
The lighter shades of the Burling-
ham silks make very handsome after
noon gowus. They are rich enough
for the mosttaxpehslve trimmings.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB.
Last Sunday Mr. Light presented in
a very interesting manner the subject
loans as a Preacher. The subject as-
signed for tomorrow Is Greek Contri-
lbiution to Christianity. to be presented
by Mr. Blanchard All men are invited
to attend these meetings and to take
part in the discussions which are al-
ways of an informal character. Print-
ed programs have been prepared con-
taining general information about the
aims and methods of the club, a list
of its members and the subjects an as-
signmerits for the present quarter.
These are to be had on application.
The club meets evely Sunday noon in
the South Norwalk Congregational
(hurch, the sessions closing promptly
at one sociock
FIRST METHODIST CH URCH
Services as usual tomorrow On
account of absence of the pastor Rev.
annual conference, Rev ()tlio F Bai-
W. W T. Duncan who is attending the
tholow will preach at both services.
Sunday school session and men 8 bible
class at the close of the morning ser-
vice. The young people‘s meeting in
charge of the Epworth League will be
led by Charles H. Downes, topic,
"What Does Christ's Life Show Us
About the Father?" Special music at
each service of the day All sic cor-
dially invited.
, time.
DR. INADY LOCI. POOITION.
; imp
Ind Blood Devoid”. It Ill. Now Ing-
Isnd Mullildist conference.
MELROSE. Mass...
stormy Day” was observed at today's
session of the New mislead Methodist
Conference in this city. The regular
business sessionsfof the forenoon were
followed by the observance of the an»
niversary of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society and of the Wo-
man's Home Missionary Society.
The cabinet.
Fowler and four presiding elders, re-
ported today on the question of the
admission of-new preachers, stating
that only live could be admitted at this
Out of eight applications the
following were admitted:
John E Charlton, Walpole: Ed-
ward !) Lupien. Lowell; Daniel H. Ger-
rish, Cliftondale; Arthur Wright
North Dana. and William Hodge,
Townsend.
A conditional ledge by Andrew
Carnegie to give 1,000,000 go the fund
for the superannuated preachers was
announced by Rev Dr. James Boyd
Brady, field agent of the Preachers
Aid Society, who was appointed last
year to raise a fund for this purpose.
Dr. Brady stated that Mr Carnegie
had promised to give the last million
dollars' of a fund of $26. 000 .000 to be
raised by the society
There was an unexpected interrup-
tion to Dr. Brady's report
“I am engaged to Miss Helen Gould, '
said the secretary and then he paus-
ed. There was a stir at the press is-
ble. Several men arose quickly and
one started to leave, when he was
stopped by Dr. Brady’s next words-
“to meet her and discuss the needs
of our work."
Before the sentence was completed
Dr, John Gailbraith, of Boston, a mem-
ber of the conference, addressed the
chair saying that he hoped that no re-
porter would mention the name of the
woman to whom Dr. Brady had re-
ferred.
There were evidences of suppressed
excitement in the room. Dr. Brady
turned to Dr. Gailbralth and said.
with some heat, “1 consider that a
personal insult." '
The last word was drowned in an
uproar in which cries of “Stop! Stop!"
were heard from different parts of the
room. A moment later the moderat-
or‘s efforts brought quiet and Dr.
Brady completed his report. .
immediately after the conference
the Board of Stewards presented a re-
port which in effect was the legisla-
tion of Dr. Brady out of office. The
report contained a recommendation
that no flcld agent be hired by the
conference next year. The report was
promptly accepted,
Dr. Brady was appointed field agent
last year to raise money to make good
the loss sustained by the defalcation
of Willard S. Allen. secretary of the
Prcllthcls Aid Society. discovered in
l903 amounting to 875, 000. Dr. Brady
April s.~—~'Mli- o
consisting of Bishop.
is anal: all mom son
not only did he propose to mile on
the loss sustained by .the moiety, but
to raise a much larger sinount which,
in his report today, he placed at 885.-
00.000 When Dr Brady was inter-
viewed after the incident he will:
“it was so lgnobie. unbrotheriy. un-
necessar and importineut insult. and
it was lrscted at myself and at the
of the conference 1 shall continue my
work bf raising money. and expect to
secure the fund of 325, 000.000”
32 DAYS IN STATEVVOP' COMA.
SYRACUSE, N. it. April 8.——Miss
Florence Ryan, 18 years old. who has
been in a state of coma for 32 days
at her home in this city. today 0981130
her eyes, looked about her and then
lapsed itito unconsciousness again.
She was injured about the spine six
months ago. Her physician attributed
her condition to that injury. Since
then she has been in a siateof coma
and she has taken only the slightest
nourishment forced between her teeth.
The doctor believes she has a. chance
of recovery
f
NEW LONDON SPOTTED FEVER
VICTIM.
NEW lDNimN. April 8.--A case of
spotted fever, resulting fatally, was
discussed in the Pequot petition of this
city. Friday. The victim Wis the year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nasarino Ben-
evenuti. The physician was not called
until the child “rim advanced
stages of the malady This is the ilrai
fatal case in New London for several
months.
ONE MORE VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
‘BROCKTON, Mass. April 8.——-0nc
more body from among those of the
victims of tho Grover factory disaster
lying in the receiving vault at the Mei
was that. of Albert Ray, 32 Years of
age. of Brockton, and was Identified
by a relative by means of a bunch of
keys found in the clothing. Ray was
not seen after the exploaion. He
leaves a widow and two children.
FALL IN BARN KILLED FARMER.
PliAiNFlELD. April a»w, H. Buss.
a prominent farmer of Canterbury, fell
from a scaffold in his barn to the floor
and was instantly killed today He
was fifty years old.
W
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VECSELS
NEW YORK, April 8—The French
Linc steamer La Tourains, from Havre
was reported by wirelee's as having
been in communication with the Nan.
tuckct Lightship whon the vessel
was sixty miles east of that point at
9 a. at, today.
CRITERION COMPANY SAILS.
LIVERPOOL. April 8.-Marie Tem-
pest and Charles Ffohman and the en-
tire Criterion company sailed for New
York today on the Cunard Line steam
or [mounts to malgVo a flying visit to
that city.
m PARIS CLOAK AND sclr aohsa
33 South Main St, South Norwalk.
Our Eas fer Sale. V
.. Amazing Values.
No wonder people are coming fur and near to the Paris. No wonder the opening of the month of April
has eclipsed till DI‘BVIOUH selling records, because we are offering to the people such bargains. No other store in
than half to you.
to begin with:
in styles and creations we are the leaders in The Norwslks.
The Norwaiks can buy for such prices at wholesale for what we retail at. because we manufacture our own
goods in New York City and sell to other stores, -snd again. we sell for cash.
This in itself lss savingof mate
0
We will quote you a few prices
Ladies' Coats of American Covert Cloth; others ask Madras Wail-Its. others ask 31.00: our price. 39c till.
'10 for them; our price, ~ “.98 up. Broadcloth Suits. Panama Chock floods, all silk
lined, was up.
Rain. Coats. from $7.98 up.
I
Mohair Skirts, in all shades, others ask 06.360 our
“price, [1.08 an.
3"" 3“" WW 3““ m “'l ””“m' ”9' “" Silk Petticoats. mule of the No.1 silk. Others nil
8m Suits. ”1' I"? 812.50 for them; our price, 47.48.
. Silk “window illiiis all shades. worth $46.;00 our ‘V Ciris' andVMlues‘ Costs. made of silks, brilliantine
price. trico- and mm slit. from similar to saw.
u ' .U“
s
l
. V ‘i .
“garnered“ i» “4...: - .yi‘m has .. ., ;' y,‘
In: mats GLOAK iiNll surr no
r
Remember—Alterations Free of Charge.
a
i
family
i
, n.
H
W
,i'lwy‘i’r’ '
rw
‘fiifif‘ld' '
rose Cemetery was identified today. It .
reporters. Notwithstanding the action‘
MILLINERY.
EVERYTHING IN UP TO DATE
ETYLEC IN TRIMMED AND UN-
TRIMMED MILLINERY
iiiss I. ll. Hula nson'l,
with M. 8. Smith a 00..
92 Washington Street.
._ ., -r M.
;
WALTHAM
WATCHES
are the beat. Mechanical precis~
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the nest
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Nor-walk, Conn.
,TOLET
From May lab—Immediate Possession
THREE STORES IN THE ,
fullmiiuildina
till the Steamboat Properly
Water St; “50th Norwaiil
ALSO THREE UPPER FLOORS
in other buildings on the some proper-
ty, suitable for Light Manufacturing or
Carpenter Shops. 4
Taylor and Golden
AT 31.98—~China Silk Waists,
tucks, value 32. 50.
ribbon, value 29c.
waist suits, value 69c.
check value 81. 26.
only). big value at 19c.
95c.
AT 25c—White Mercerlzcd VWa
AT Sc—Swiss Emb. Edgiugs, 3
12%c.
AT 25c—Latiics’ Lisle Thnead
toe, regular value 39c.
Monday’s Specials-
Also on sale Tuesday.
Just a few left over from our great sale. . i"- .
AT 20o~Lawn Kimonos. white grounds. dots sndilguresrvalue iiilé.‘
AT woo—Ladies' and Misses'
AT lac—Corset Covers. trimming of wide terchobfi land and. baby-
. . 1v '
l
AT 44c~8llk in nest stripes and checks. just the $11.15,, for shirt-i".
AT Obs—Two Petticoat bargains in all black and black had white
A'l' silo—m inch Black Sicilian Mohair, big values at Jilllci
AT $1. til—Yard Wide Black Taffeta Silk great bargain at V8150
AT do—Volles in plain colors. 27 inches wide. value lilo.
AT lsc—Jspanese Matting. ten odd rolls, no two alike, (by the roll
AT izl/go—Flgurcd Swiss, for dress use. neat pitterns value 18c.
AT 75—Swiss Curtains, figured and plain,,‘wich three tucks, value
AT lac—Velvet Grip Hose Supporter, all sizes value 15c aud 17c.
AT 90--Ladies’ Lace Trimmed All Linen Handkerchiefs. value the.
AT tYO—Roger & Galiet‘s Violet Soap. value 250.
AT fie—Men's Suspenders, all styles, value.2ilo.
AT lie—Children’s Fine Ribbon Hose, double sole and knee,
shirred yoke, also box pleat andllino
r
.rm .
i (
Tan Covert Jackets. value $0.98.-
. i
I
. 1"...ili"
' tit-1:5» .i‘
. .. . n o g ,
"i . -.
f I ,
listing. all new value 35c.
in. wide, value 15c
value
drop stitch ho‘se, spliced heel and
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
Devotional Services Today Led by
Rev. John w. Maynard.
WATERBURY, April 8.--'l‘he fourth
day of the annual meeting of the New
York East Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church opened this
morning with a devotional service led
by the Rev. John W Maynard, of
Patchogue, h I. The regular business
of the conference was then resumed,
with Bishop Henry W. Warren presld
lng. .« '
WHIST PARTY IN DARIEN.
A very pleasant. whlst party was
held last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mia Alfred Morehouse in Dar
ien Five tabies of players competed
for the prizes. The first ladies prize
was won by Mrs. Ralph Hindioy and
the consolation prize by Fiorent Gen
irell The first gentlcmsn' s prise was
won by Ralph Hindley and the causal
('74 Washington Street.
ation by Harry Morehouse. Refresh
ments were served. ,.
Tel. Call as”
W‘”“‘ . . . .
BOSTON L BOND in“.
BOSTON. April ‘8.-A bond =issnerof
lseven undone-half millidnsk dolv
lsrs, by the Boston Elevated illliliy
cc . Why. was authorised by the rail-
road commissioners of the common-
wealth today. This iswthe first bond
issue the companyihss ever made. The
bonds will run thirty years ‘md‘vwill
bear interest at four per cent. Th:
proceeds will be used- to extendth
elvatd structur.
JUDGE T-OUROEE iLL.
JAMESTOWN. ‘N. Y.3.April 8.~A
letter has been received from Miss
Aimee Tourgee, announcing: the criti-
cal illness of Marietta. Judge Albion
W. Tourgee, of Mnyvilie. American
consul at Bordeaux, fiance. Little
hopes. she writes. are entertained for
his recovery. . .
POSJ‘MASTER “$.38an wear,
wasamo'rom April 8.—J. 7H.
Echwsrs was today. appointed most»
master at North West Chester. Conn .
afourth class odloe. . ,
Trade Winners.
The enterprising and up-to-date merchant is continually seeking trades in goods which have
character and win reputation for the store handling them. and insure duplicate orders from con-
sumers who are enacting and appreciate quality thereby becoming permanent containers for the
dealer who supplies them.
A
Fresh Country Eggs. ‘m d
GOOD THINGS TO‘EVAT.
oxen; 5 dozen for~$x.oo. I
Fancy Greening Apples, soc peck.
Boston Head Lettuce. New Bermuda Potatoes. ‘Psrsley. Sweet Potatoes. Celery
Bananas. Fancy Navel Oranges. Extra Fine Lemons. Spinach.
‘i.
'. ii .3“.
.i.‘ .V..V;‘ii lull“
i ‘ 11m
Tomatoes. Pleplant.
Strawberries. Grape Fruit. delshes. Sweet Rosy Butter. tub or creamery. Delicious Cellos.
We place before you the best the market affords, at reasonable prices.
Charles
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
LEADING GROCER.
feymour,
SO. NORWAVLK. CONN.
HOW IS THIS FOR A LOW PRICE
ON SPINACH ?
Young and Tender Spinach, Per Peck, only
Will arrive Saturday Morning and will be fruit as can be
1b.? is}.
Choice Loan and Tender Cnhforma Hams, per
sf Maine‘Pctiiloiis.
Per Pack. lilo
Per flushd 500
Cook nice, white and madly.
. ra ""1171
Cut out this coupon and make a purchase of sec: or more
we will give you 5 extra Hunt
. GOOD SATURDAY. APRIL ii ' .
Stamps.
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Norwalk Chronicler