”More Almanac tor Tomorrow. - tiles 5:01; sets 6:42. . tide 12:43 a. in; 1:14 p. m. Militia assault museums all-alum Office. Nomiit. olditoflai Ream. , . «can-n Dill»; ambulance Resilience. , 3!, some DIRECTORY. ell Lodge. No. 100. F. A A. M. is in Donovan blocs. Isis Wuhiugu-n iii 1 needs not ”anchorgogth . It in at snoop “1.8 di invited. a. nanny M. wu he: cerium. No. as, a. A. M. Meet: in many-in Bloc 138 Washington ”111‘" second and fourth holiday- of each math-duly“ and lAugust excepted—at B i o'oioe Rioya Aron Masons cordially Add new Wallot‘.fl. P. Rub crt icon, Sec. Ophlr Chap.,No.02, Order Eastern Star Meals in Donovan block, isti Washington mound and fourth Fridays of each mom. July and August exocrine—amid . o'clocap in. All members of order of _ hm MmHtaroordlalI invited. Mina Nona hilarioud. W. M. Mia ida fluoridation The somewhat startling announce- ment ismade by the American Rail- ‘ way, Engineering and Maintenance of y . Way association and the American ’ society of Civil Engineers to the effect that many of ..le railroad wrecks which are annually bringing death and injury to thousands of passengers and destroying millions 0: dollars' worth oilproperty, are due to defective rails, which are recognized by the members of both organisations as among the ' gravest dangers to the same operation of railroads. The cause of these in terior rails is stated to be the desire offmanufacturers to secure economical operation and an enlarged output. With a view of compelling manufactur- ers to provide care rails the Engineer- ing association has decided to make a change in the standard specifications for the manufacture of steel rails. This country has been a rice-buying country for many years. Last year it became a rice—selling country, and a 1 British commercialI agent—~Mr. Sey- mour Bell—is suitably impressed. In the calendar year 1904 (the reports to his government) the importation of rice into the United States amounted to 137,000,000 pounds as against 178,- 000,000 in 1903, a decrease of 41,000,» 000 while the exports of rice, includ- ing the shipments to Hawaii and Porto Rico, were 138,000.000 pounds‘ as against 92,000,000 in 1903—an increase of 46,000,000. FASHIONS. Your lingerie but will look well de- veloped as a short— back sailor, with smooth crown. or course the brim will be faced with row upon row of narrow lace 0r shirrings of mull or chiffon, perhaps-of color that will ex- actly match the color of the roses placed about the crown. But if the hat is made with soft brim and Tam crown, a soft scarf of white or colored silk about the crown with perhaps a cluster of blossoms placed next the hair under the brim will be better liked. In any event the brim will be faced to produce a soft effect. The benefits derived from onions are endless. One mother makes use of slices of raw onions to cure bee stings. The fruits which are so fashionable for trimming early hats are especially tive on the white straws—Neapol- “112%, and the like. Grapes are very sweet used in this way. It seems as if the merchants never had such pretty goods to display and never made better displays than at this Easter season. It would be an easy matter to write of them all every day something new. There are some very handsome new kid and silk belts being brought out to ac fimMy the waists ofpolor and to prod use color effects with white waists. hey are not expensive and if they were they are so easily cleaned that one would not think of them as an ex- travagancc. A ler in the New idea Woman's Mugabe describes a veil she saw in Mndon this season. Although a veil er of this veil, though she had a com- reaist the reductions of a white chiffon and bordered for a depth of delicate tones of tie Eat Nil. glues holy-cooked rice: ginger. the consistency of cream an an.“ of six years. there is no longer do rigucnr, the wear- piaxion of “snow and roses." could not veil embroidered all over with single lily-of-the~vailey bells sparsely scat- tered after the manner of big again. i rec inches with pendant silk rose petals in you this recipe for sauce to bII‘ eaten on a dish of hot. come to two. dutiful: of water, one-half cupid! of sugar. one tablespooufui but- tor. I. want half cupful syrup of pre- Thloken with corn- from the tire add one table- 1 of the ginger, out In small American Beauty voile Is the meter- dainty little Preach dress for ‘ Anglstce is being carried The Churches (Continued From First, Page.) acuth Norwaik Congregational MORNING. Prelude in E Minor ...... Depiautay Quartettew‘ As It Began To Dawn"—- ............. . Buck Offertorywmlavatiul . ....... Batiste. Soprano Solo—«"1 Know That M! R»- ..deemer wrath.” M the Messiah. ........................ Handel Quantities—«Magdalene ....... Warren Poslludewltronungsmarscsh . .. .................. Mayerbeer EVENING Prelude-«Chet us of Angels. .. .Cierlt. Offertory-v-Berceuse. ..... onnod. Easter Cantata~Death and Life ..................... Shelly Postlude—Priest' slMarch from Athai’: Mendelssohn Miss Ella Marie Jepson. soprano. Mrs. Amy Wood Sims. contraito, Mr. Edmund E. Crowa, tenor. Mr. Ches- ter H. Benedict. basso. Mr. Edward B. Manviile, organist and director. p...- ................... First CongrepItIOnaI church. MORNING. Prelude (piano and ennui—Commem- oration March ...... Sootson Clark “In the Gray of Early Dawn". .Bhelley "Christ Our Passover" ........... Buck Alto solo—"l See a Garden Far Away" .......................... Tosti Organ postlude—F‘inale of Fourth Son« ata .................. F. L. Ritter EVENING. Prelude (piano and organ)——Nocturne .......................... Brassln "As it degan to Dawn"....Schnecker “From 'l‘hy Love as a Father".Gounod "Lamb of God" (from Messe Solen- nelle) Rossini Soprano solo—“Behold! How Peaceful Dawns the Day!". W. C. Hammond Postlude (organ) on “0 Pilii!" ....................... Gullmant Miss Betta at the piano. south Nerawik Baptist Church. MORNING. Prelude. Anthem-Christ is Risen. .F. Schilling Hymn—Hall Mighty Victor ........................ Gounod Offertory-Allelujah ..... Humphries Hymn—Victory Through Grace ......................... Sweeney Postiudc. EVENlNG. Prelude. Anthem—Awake Thou That Sleepst ......................... S. Maker Offertorwahey Have Taken Away My Lord ............... J. Stainer Postludc. Trinity Church. 6: 30 a. m.: Proocssional Hymn—Welcome Happy Morn." Kyrie ...................... Barnby Gloria 'I‘ibi .................. Tallls Sursum Corda .............. Gilbert Sanctus ........... ‘ ......... ( larrett Agnus Dei .................. Garrett. Gloria in Excelsls ........ Old Chant Recessional Hymn—He is Risen. The service at. 6:30 a. m. will be sung by the boy choir. 10:30 a. m.: Prelude—Flat Lux. Processionai Hymn—The Strife is O'er. Introit—Christ Our Pussoverflopkins Kyrle ....................... Barnby Gloria 'I‘ibi ................. Stainer Laus Tibl ................. Steiner Credo ....................... Steiner Hymn—Jesus Lives. Offertory Anthem-dis lt Began to Dawn .................... Vincent Sursum Corda ............... ‘ Gilbert aster Music Program rs.» W Recitation-“A Veryl Solo, Infant 01m. Harlow cNett ExercisW‘ Message of the King," ThreeGirsl. Sony—"Light Breaks Forth." Quartette. Exercise~‘ “How Do the Little iiirdl Know?" Four Boys Recitationmmaster Day." Irene Marcellus. Minnie Ollcrenshaw. Recitation—“Jesus Blessed the Chil- 01' en, " Russel Morita. Exercise—“An Easter Story," Eight Girls from Miss Davis's Class. Remarks, Singing, Recitation—7'1 Legend of the Christ." Superintendent. Birchard‘ Sisters. Elsie Fox. Exercise—“Six Little Violets," infant Class. Singing, Miss Davis's Class. Recitation—"i Come.” liily Hill. Exercise—“Flowers and Children. " Herbert and Amy W singing. Berna Family. Exorcism—“What Does Easter Mean?" Six Girls, Recitation—”The Lord is Risen", Ernest Groeschner. Solo—“Beautiful Lilies,” Virgie Marcelles. Exercise—“Fishers of Men,” Five Boys. SEE. .._. “-3233.-. a... L- First Class Tea WE WANT YOU TO TRY BHUD TEA. ALWAYS SOLD IN THE W ORLD’S MARK TS F R l N SELLS AT 80c LB., 200: V. LB. E O ‘ 25 CW POUND. 33; REMEMBER THESE ;3 WEST WASHINGTON ST. The Pub Cloak ind Suit House. 33 South Main St., South Norwalk. email her. ” A LB. [QR Mhml‘fl‘d‘ Guilty 6 Pam. " Blather Merriam. Chorus. Lydia Self Exercise—“Easter Questions." . Six Young Ladies. Itecitation~"liappy Easter." Richard Gustavson. .Rccitatlon-"God Loves the Children," . . Alma Gustavson. Elsie Gums. Recitation—~“Glad Easter," Teresaa Galiow. itecitstiou~“'l‘he Easter Story," Edna Taylor. Exercise—«"Thu Risen Christ." Twelve Young Ladies. Song by school. a... porous auuawsura. ’ EASTER MONDAY BALL A’i‘ ss- moav Members of the fraternal order of Odd Fellows In The Norwalks will have a ball Easter Monday night next in the Armory. Wheeler a Wil- son‘s full orchestra. of Bridgeport, sale of tickets assures a large attend ancc. THE PEDDLER. 'l‘hc Pcddler by Hal Reid, was pre- sented to a large audience at Hoyt‘s Theatre. last night under the ana- pices of the Mayflower Hook and Lad- der Company. Sum Thorns interpret- ed the character of Abraham Jacob- son in an extremely clever manner. eed. den. Thursday, Aprih 27,‘ 2 ACTOR JEFFERSON STRONGER. WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Tel. Call amt-4. THIS DELICIOUS ARTICLE WILL B ARE CEYLON TEAS. SOLD ONLY IN OHIO LEADING GROCER. Recitation—”Tho Flowers’ Greetins "1 will provide music, and the advance The next attraction will be Eben Hol- April 20. -—Late this afternoon it was stated 3301i TO FULLY UNDERSTAND BUNGALOE TEA YOU MUST STEEP iT—NOT SOIL iT. THE CONTINUED USE OF ONE POUND WILL INITIATE YOU INTO UNDERSTANDING ALL RARE AND STERLING QUALITIES. BUNGALOE MAKES THE BEST AND HEALTHIEST ICE TEA IN THE WORLD. . I YOU ARE ABSOLUTELY SURE OF THE CHOICEST TEAS THAT GROW WHEN YOU USE BUNGA- LOE, 35: LB.; BHUD. 80c LB. ANTI-AWODD LIOIILATION. Judiciary Committee Expected to Pin. ally Diapers of It Boon. HARTFORD. April 20. —-It was ex- pected this morning that the Judiciary Committee would finish its work this afternoon on the measures known as the anti-Atwood bills and that a report will he made next week. 'ilhe com- mittee has had this matter ready to report several times but the bill was again taken up and reconsidered. Two bills have now been drafted. one concerning pending cases and the other the repeal of the law pertaining to filing inventories of estates. It is. said that this was done, fearing that a. bill allowing D. Preston Atwood any- thing ou pending cases would be re- Jected in the House. The bill dealing with pending cases will allow Mr. Atwood to receive $21 on each case, the court costs to him being about $16. and it is understood thilt a majority of the committee was , . SCOTT'S EMULSION Scotts Emulsion Scott’s Emulsion Scott's Emulsion Scott’s Emulsion Scott's Emuléion --the old storyl‘” told times without number and repeated over and over again for the last thirty years. But it's always a welcome story to those in need of strength and health. There's nothing in the world that stops wasting diseases as quickly as Scott's Emulsion. Heavy sheerLL. .WMAH. . emailed to allowingy‘the'amouat in the The bill concernins the repeal of the law empowers probate Judges to sum- mon delinquent administrators to show cause why they should not be removed and provides that those directly. inter ested in the estate may bring com- plaint. the penalty being placed at. a fine of t" for each case and the costs of court. GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Coio.. Ap- ~— MRS. M'LEAN ELECTED. rii 20. ewHeavy show which fell during the night may delay the return of Sec— rotary Loch from Hunters say the snow will not matter. tally interfere ‘with the president’s sport. , Camp. Roosevelt. WASHINGTON. April 20.~—Mrs. Don- ald McLean. of New York; was today elected president-general of- they Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. W e'll send you a sample. free SCOTT & BOWNE. seq Purl StreetI New York. that Mr. Jefferson was stlonger than ut noon and continued to improve. He was cheerful and there are strong hopes entertained that he will recov- er. DROPPED DEAD WHILE PREPAR- ING SUPPER. ROCKVILLE, April 20.-—-Sohiorio Tucker, 50 years old. dropped dead in her home here today of heart disease while preparing supper.‘ a family. She leaves REW 240 CUPS OF TEA TO THE Easter, Gloves. lit. - HtSliNSlflHE’S[ASIIHSPIEIA Magnificent. Easter Millinery. High- -Grade Tailor-Made Suits and Jackets. Easter Neckwear.» TEA pTU ITS r INAL AIR-TIGHT PACKAGES. Charles E. Seymour, 80. NORWALK. CONN. Regular $7.00 New Covert Jackete. All Wool Covert Jackets, satin lined. plain stitched or trim- med' with straps, beautifully tailored. Regular value, $7.00. Special at 05.00 Very Stylish All Wool English Covert Jackets, about 100 coats to choose from, com- prising many distinctive and exclusive styles. plain, tight- tltting, strapped effects. notch collar, or collarless, and Corset Coats, beautiful styles. ‘ Choice at 810.00 Children‘s Coats, sizes 4 to 14 years in tan covert. nicely tin . ished. excellent value, $2.90 Sanctus ..................... Steiner Agnus Dei .................. Steiner Gloria in hixcelsis .......... Stainer Nunc Dimlttis ........ 'i‘ouus Regina EasterWeel; a 5 ling Sale at Matchless Prices. Regular $10.00 New Raincoats of Fine Covert, in oxford and tan. Special at 07.50 100 Doaen Ladies' Lace and P. K. Stocks. over 100, entire- Recessional Hymn—Jesus Christ is Risen Today. Postlude—March in A Guilmant 7:30 p. m.: PreludeuMarch do Entrio Dubois Processionai Hymn-The Day of lies- urrectlon. Festal Versicles. Proper Psalms. ! Magnificat. ................. Fanning Nunc Dimittls .............. Fanning Anthem—As it Began to Dawn. Vintcnt Hymn—Angels Roll the Rock Away. Offertorywtlod Hath Appointed a Day. Tours Recessional Hymn—Hearts and Volc- os Heavenward Raise. Posiludc in E Flut’ ........ Guilulant ....................... ........................... St. Joseph's Church. Special music will be rendered at. St. Why the Paris Store appeals to the Easter Shopper: ly new and distinct styles. Value up to 30;). Special at 25c Colgate‘s Highest Grade Ex- tracts, all odors, ounce, 290 Simply cash buying from the woolen and silk mills and manufacturing our own goods in New York City. and cash selling in return for a slender margin of profit. credit machinery for book collectors and ball accounts. the cost of merchandise must pay the store's expenses, as a cash store and from us you get the double bountitmlirst. selling for cash, and second, you are buying from the manufacturers dirt-cl, and our styles and creations arcvsuperior to any store in The Norwalks. and the customer pays all. including its bad debts. You know tha Come and be convinced. Our patrons are not taxed to support (mtly Wherever such methods are employed they add to No argument is required to prove that the customer Large variety the latest Chenil- iings and Mesh Veiiings. Spec- ial at 25¢ per yd. Regular $16.00 New Covert Jackets. A aIADLB WalkirIg Skirts of extremely new models vln Brilliantlne Mohair and Panama Cloth. Value 87.00. Special at The Famous "P. G L." Glove. all new! Easter shades. Value $1. 25, Fine Leather Wrist Bags. a big variety. newest ideas. Value 31.25. Colgate's Violet 'i‘ac. Powder. sprinkler top, valua 260, Ladies“ Handkerchiefs all lin- en, lace trimmed, value 19c.- » izygc Full Line of Ladies' Belts, black, . white and colors. Special at 50c Three Big Bargains in' Biacit ‘ Sateen Petticoats: . -. = ’ 01.25 ones at 95¢ 32.00 ones at $1.40 82.60 ones at 01.95 60 inch Black Brilliantlue Mt» hair. Value 59c, 44 inch Black Voile, 81.25, 01.00 600 Yards of New White Mer- ccrized Waistings, regular price. 250 and 30c, Best Grades Axmlnster Rugs, sizes 27 x 60 inches. Regular 82 50. Special Ladics‘ Lace Lisle Hose, that black, double solo, regular 25c, Saturday, es, regular 450. «no :1 1.00 V, 81.00 15c 10c tans 10c . Boys' Percale Waists and Blous- . 200 ; t no store can sell goods as cheaply *- Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. The program to be rendered at the morn- ing service is as follows: Ladies Goals, from $2.th up. Children‘s and Girls' Coats, $1.71". up. Waists. others ask 0]; o ur price 300. Asperges Me. Yyria .................. St. Claire Gloria .................. Le Provost, Credo ....... St. Claire Sanctua ..... ........ Rosowlg Regina Cool! Hammers] Dora Noble .......... Farmer Vespers: ; Dominic ............ . ...... Rosewlg Dixit Dominus Genera" Laudate Puerl Wiegand Countebor Btearns Laudatc nomluum Wiugand Regina Cooli ........ I—lammerel Magnificat ................ Generali 0 Salutarls ..... . ...... Hamma -’I‘ahaum Ergo Mewig 0t. Mary's Church, Euler Friday. 10:30 a. 111.. High Mass and Benediction. Prelude—“Chant Triumphaie". ...Grey Proceeslonal-«O ii‘ille ct it‘lliae Gregorian Sanctuary Choir. writer's-nu... 1.. mason worn with the ow Vidl Aquam Wehho ‘ now have unfold-01mm Kyrle Rinok ‘ materials decorated with Gloria ..... muck Idcry. muck . .....W,LWWL”-.._.LW.--..- Regina Coeii. Welgand Sanctus Rinhlt The Benedictine.....................Wells , Agnus Del ....................Itihcit i) fialutaris Voigt t Tantum Ergo. flirts rmva‘ra urns AT Afipscrm salon. shun- team 1., mu. ma ,mamr some or scone Sanctuary Choir. Postiud dc ................. Organist. III. F. Hands. Advent christian Inndsy school. 8M! W50 Chorumoml‘he Triumphant Weir Resurrec- Mohair Skirts In all colors, 01.08 up. Silk Shirt Waist Stilts, $8.98 up, Silk Suits, worth $40, for 321.75. Silk Rudiugote Suit, 320.00. Ruin Costs. 87.98 up. a fact. 17 COUNTRY [000 FOR 260. 0 Silk Petticoats, $3.00 up. Bulls made of Panama Cheviot. shepherd checks and broadcloth, 014.00 We will keep open Evenings until Easter. rcecansourChoiccTomatocs. ..... 95c ThrcccaneCampbell‘a Soup age Two poundsButPrunes...................................35c "Wm“tmmwm‘lwlom" Three nndsGeodanec...............................‘..age withoutanyoxtrachuge. “ITGNWPOI-lfldvm amryfinlgpfll'dclfllammonium..-.”ennui-Anunnn... loc BPlMCh, Parr”:utinqa-uobahvua-It-tlI‘ltlifililttluaaessouga“ Mild! on wtJoins-AInv~0~tl0~6-tltnnoc.aulaa ” RID RIIION PURI WJ‘AM. FIR IOTTLI ..m.i................... I‘I‘ CLOVER LIAF CALMON. FINEST PACKED. LARGI CAN ........ we ms PARIS CLOAK his sun muss ‘rrt‘ I ’I‘IVE HALE. ETC. ALL OUA RANTEED. Armour’s Sugar Cured Hams. all sBlected and guaranteed. size to to re pounds,apeciaiprice m: Armour's Sugar Cured Shoulders. sweet and lean, per ib....... 7c Armour'a Boneless Breakfast Bacon. per lb. ................xa“c Doyle’s Pure Ketchup, large bottle .. . .. . . . . .. Scotch Chief Cherries. parcels .......... E Icure Competent, 13c; ..lnnucosurnclr i rootlets-IIIOQDOIIIJD in than BULLETIN. Will advise you how to economiae on Groceries. It' a my when you follow the lead that these low pricga Groceries from our list and you will 3 Every article that leaves our store is fully faction. A trial order will convince you of give you. Buy your Enter are your aavinga' in dollars. created to give satia- no no aunaioragc CUCUMBERS. RADISHEB. PARSNIPS. LETTUCE. PARS- LIIY. CELERY. SWEET POTATOES. STRING DEANS. NA-
Norwalk Chronicler