“a Club. of Norwailt. met ll use or Mrs. Donate to git street, Thtwsday attornoou.1l. large majority of its members were sent and enjoyed a meeting of mu- that into not , Miss Shelton was chairman of the ' conunittee tor the day's program and . in the disconnect Miss Taylor and Miss “ some. was ably assisted by Miss WAY. Miss Brocitway ave a resume in The Early Franc Tragadlans of growth and devlopment of French drama thruulh that artificial period up to the advent of Pierre Cornellle. wb coming registered the resale- sauce of truth and thought along the ilelds of dramatic literature in France Miss Shelton than read a Vivid sketch of Camellia. his environment from birth. his most noteworthy works, in their special periods, his charaoten lstics as writer and as man--—a brilliant and valuable paper transporting the hearers rightn to the atmosphere of r'l‘he Cid. the drama chosen for the last hour's consideration. After a criti- cal analysis of the play itself. the cut- tings were indicated for the reading tween tum States in, cities -- Disturbances Are littoral __ sit-u amortisation 9.—“'I‘here will be no war between the United States and China" said Malonflenersl Henry C. Corbin upon hilt arrival from the Orient on the steamer Korea. yes tcrday. "So far as I have been able“ to observe, the reported disturbances in China have been grossly exaggerat ed. and conditions are not nearly so ,. l, M Ophlr Mil ' . is ancient MS. tit will he bed It the hite mustang, Refreshments The Most Successful Spring Sale in the history of the store. . No disappointments hero-no exaggeration. We are determined to make a quick clearance of all Winter stocks and in consequence all thought of cost and profit is entirely disregarded. The many opportunities in medium weight wesrsbles for Spring wear are attracting the attention of many who realize the wonderful. .chsnce to save money. . We would advise those who can to make it a point to shop in the morning. thereby avoiding our afternoon and evening crowds. Note the unheard of merchandise values that are being placed D ‘ ‘ on sale for Saturday’ a selling. .. $2 Comfortables. best uslity of Silkoline covering. fill with . pure, clean. white cotton. - 5000 yards Fancy Trimming Braids, former price so to 25¢ yard. ‘ - Boys' School Trousers, all wool, goodpntterns, regularly 50c. 9n charity and an expendi- it cents a day. us died at the [and his body was so em that it resembled a mummy. fl“. ecurltles valued at $750, 000. alarming as one would be led to sup- pose from reports that have been pub- lished abroad throughout the western world. “'“l‘hat there have been disturbances is quite true. but I do not think they will break the peace of China and the siodd which satisfactorily ended the afternoon. . Shelton's request, read some of the most striking passages in the original French, so giving a much truer ox- presslon of the beauty and sublimity of Cornellle's thought. Topsy Turvy prise. 32¢ 26 dozen Ladies’ Waists i Topsy Turvy Price yard. Mrs. Seymour. at Mrs. mo- Unltod Stetes. or any other nation.’ ”The‘feellng against Americans in China does not exceed that entertained toward lail'rother foreigners. and as i understand the situation the entire ~u gold and silver coin con- LIONB, 23; STARLIGHTS. 11. Shout his house and no re- The Lions and the Starligbts played a game on the East Norwaik lot you- terday the former winning by the score of twenty-two to eleven. CTN “80 there were 556 Am'. anti-foreign feeling is due in a large in the City of Mexico. The Di- ‘measure to the exploitation of busl- Lions. Star-lights. tedi'iast December shows ness enterprises which the Chinese Fred Zipperer ...... Frank Anderson ‘0 “man has in‘ some me“. feel sure should beoontroiled by their ~ Pitcher. . own people There is a feeling asalnat G. Raymond ..... Murray lsrael . k the town. A 13" W“ ’9‘ those who have in various ways ob- Catcher. ' passed closing saloons at 9 tsined through scheming and corrupt J, Fitelson . ............... E. Kuban 3.1 «”1tu ”may; at g in the oiliciais franchises and concessions ab- . Flirst Base. ‘ ‘ -‘ negated and vested in their own peo- J. Steward . ............. Tony Kuban i .ple.l“ Tliiey atre willlllng to sarong to Second Base. M . ‘ are go even ors t e money‘t ey ave ., .. E. arlbourue h ‘t‘mflg‘my' Seven young spent in their country; intact this Third Base. . ‘ 3W “ government ‘0 was done in the case of the Hankow W. Rosen the making of guns, rifles and and Canton Railroad. Center Field. nltiontanrived in London the oth- f “Ailldeffrtliim till: outlet sbolurc? ofcglllll- h Gottlieb oregn as ng. t e rou es n llil Left Field. ixft‘:;“f::t:£:hegitztarlg: are due to the presence of missionar- W. Zipperer . 3 0 ion. l was assured by a very pronil- Right Field. _ infirm Germany and ten in Austria is same purpose. 3st or‘chMANN. e Annual Convention Will Be Held in Stamford May 23. Was announced today by nent Chinese that the Chinese people are not at all friendly to the presence of foreign missionaries. They resent the efforts of the missionaries to’force 9. lot of new creeds on their people. The Chinese have perhaps a more firm. ly llxed religious belief than any other people in the world, and they look up: on the religions of the western world with scant favor. "The Chinese government is as friendly to the people and government of the United States as toward any. although nothing has a greater ten- dency to strain them than the fre- quent publication of false reports and threatened armed invasions. Although not encouraged by the government in any way these reports constitute a grave menace 'to the continuance of amicable relations between the Ohio- see and Americans. for these mislead- ing reports by means of the native press are circulated broadcast through out the empire and find ready credence among the masses.“ HON KONG, March 9.—-'l‘hc friction existing for some time between the Viceroy of Canton and the American representatives has given place to more pleasant. relations which state of afairs huts bee'n signallzed by an exchange of courtesiss. The Viceroy gave a banquet in honor ,of Rear Ad- miral Train March 6. while the vice- roy and a number of high officials attended the. reception ill. the American Umpire—C. lsraol. WESTPORT MISS SURPRISED. A very enjoyable surprise party was held at the home of Miss Adell Smith of Westport. The evening was spent in dancing, recitations and games. The dancsts were square sets and waltses. After the midnight supper games were again played and the small hours of the morning found the guests depart- ing for home. These prompt were as follows: Misses Reba Smith. Adell Smith. Ethel Hendrick, Gertie Green. Cussie Smith. all of Wesi.;port Edith Mead. Florence Sherwood East Nor walk; Harold Simona, Frank Mead. of East Norwalk; Clifford Smith. Otto Peterson, Richard Gslsger, Sanford Barnes. Lester Smith. of We stport; Willie Sinith. of East Norwslk. WOODS—JARVIS. Mids Beulnh'Jarvis, sister of Ste- phen S. Jarvis, of South Ntfi'wulk and Mrs. Susan Muller. of Bridgeport. and Frank Woods, of New York. will be married Wednesday evening. March 21. at the home of Miss Jarvls' aunt. Miss Belle Jarvis, in Fairficld avenue. Bridxeport. The ceremony will be a very quiet one and will be attended by relatives only. CASTOR IA the find secretary of the Order Sons of ,ermann that the annual convention ‘ 6 grand lodge of the Sisters of . D. H. 8.. will be held in Stam- , on Wednesday. May 23. Elntg- lodge of New Haven will submit the convention one amendment to constitution. eta. lodge has given notice that y , 1 submit two amendments. _otber proposition to be brought ‘ this agitator}: provides that t‘be 1» cos a old two years n- ”7% all‘mlfiiifps llow. ‘ THE WINNI AUKS’ SEASON. The Winnipauk Baseball team is . planning quite a big campaign for the .; :season. though it has not yet lltfecided when the first game will pyed. Among the teams booked safer are the West Danburys, the New Cannons, and the West Ends of Bridge GET THE RIGHT KIND. if you are troubled with Piles and tliutl a cure, try Witch Hazel vs, but be sure you get that made consulate Murch 7. This was the first Infsu Ilili Chill” $13.00.???“ $00., Clit‘lcago. Id function for some. months at whilch I“ t! I' argue you ave use the vlcoroy had exchanged amenlt es tell Hazel Salve without being re with the Americans. n. m‘ Y" “I“ ”'3" M“ it is probable that you got hold ——--—-—-———-—-— 3”" the one of the many worthless counter- ~cher can tell when you'll mean 1% ) that are sold on the reputation n finger or suffer a cut. bruise. burn or Elan-m0! . It the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Ec Sold by The Clifford Phar- lectric Oil instantly relieves the pain~ , 'nuickl cures the wound. To stand alone is to slam! on air. urdau Sale 0 High-Grade Gruceries ' ' With Bic Stamp Offers To Boot. i} p Groomers Butter. Sweet Stock. 256' lb 260 so. , Collectors of Pink Stamps Get Busu Tomorrow. is Stamps with 1 lb. l TEAS so Pink Stamps with 1 lb. No.1Tea............5oc FancyMo-KaCoii‘ee.......3zc it Stain s with 1 lb. d so Pink Stamps with 1 lb. "ii “on ' ' ' 'it'. °° ”1 "1!???“ till." ' “is“ “tops 1 :5 n temps i as No. 3 Tea .........35c . COFFEE Java and Maracaibo Coffee. 25c Our Biscuit Special. BISCUIT (THE FINEST SODA CRACKER) 3 REGULAR PACKAGES .mc 10' Pink Stamps with Ann of These. ArticleSWIO‘ 0.: Babies Coilee....soc rdosenBestPlckles.........roc We)“, Prunes. , , , _ .1:st 1 bottle Go]d Rook‘ 1 lb. Best Shredded Cocosnut.1ilo LargeBottleBlulng m...,..,,,!gc Monarch Farina. . .roc sninsrepper.....ml Tomggogzmp Warp I‘d-tummy l . ° “Milk Crackers. . . .25: W Red Raspberries. 15¢: a cane Jersey "ISSSUid0lhISGSSISSlaw alb.csnbslsedllssns........roc Mather-snags Black Satin Ribb warranted all silk 9¢ 19c Embroidered dozen. 8¢ always 35c. price 25c, Hose. Men’s 25c and four—in-hands and up, .9 r2: lar prices soc and price 37 50. Topsy Turvy three iriches wide, best grade and Topsy Turvy price, yard, with or without the tabs. ‘ Topsy Turvy price, 10¢ Fancy Metal and Jet Buttons, small lots of use and 35c buttons, 1 . 35's Reversible Sultana Carpet. Topsy Turvy Sale. 22¢ Hand Lamps. complete, regular _ Sale Price. 15¢ Ladies 25c Fleeccd or Wool Topsy Turvy price, 17¢ Topsy Turvy price. Embroidered Collar Tops, regu- Topsy Turvy price, 5¢ Lsdies’ and Misscs‘ Covert ' Coats. sizes :4. 16 and :8. also 32 to 44. new Spring model, regular $5.00 . hairs. nun’ s veiling, .lm rted vestings. plain and fancy. rcgulsr prices from $1. 50 to $3.00. ‘ Topsy Turvy Sale price, 99¢ Silk Ribbon Belting, black, white and colors, worth 25c and 35c yard. Topsy Turvy price, 10¢ Feather Boss and other'fancy white wool Boas, usual selling prices 75c to 32. oo. Topsy Turvy price, 29¢ 5c and 8c Torchon Lace, 2 to 5 inches wide. Topsy Turvy price, 3¢ Dollar Corsets. including well- known makes. C. 8., R & G, Loomers and Colton’s invisible lacing. 0115, one to l Stock Collars, Topsy Turvy Sale. 75¢ Printed Organdics, all new pat- terns, regular price too. -5 3-4¢ ro.’ooo yards of plain an‘d fancy Spring Dress Goods all this sea son’s goods. regular prices 75c, $r.oo and $1.25, all at Tgpsy Turvy Sale price, 55¢ Ladies' 12%c Black Hose. Topsy Turvy Sale. 50c Neckvvear. tccks. .2¢ 1 5c. a Sale price. the standard brands. full 2% yards wide. value n7c.‘ Topsy Turvy price. $1.39 94 Bleached Sheeting, one of Topsy Turvy price, 21¢ Enamel Tea Kettles, regularly sold at 85c. Topsy Turvy price, 59¢ 10 quart Tin Dish Pans. value 25c. Topsy Turvy price, 18¢ 2000 yards of Figured Challics. neat designs. excellent colorings. worth 7c. Topsy Turvy price. 5¢ 25c Clothes Brushes. only two to a customer. Topsy Turvy price. 9¢ 5000 yards of plain and fancy Silks, regular prices up to soc. All staple colors. Topsy Turvy price, 29¢ Men's Sox. usually 3 pairs for 25¢ illui Topsy Turvy price. so Bleached Twillcd Crash, strong. heavy quality. Topsy Turvy price, 3 l-2¢ 75 dozen Colored Underskirts, made of the well-known “Pres dc Sole”! looks like silk. wears bet- ter. Regular price $2.00. Topsy Turvy Sale price, .7,¢ - '. $1.29 LIFT INSURANCI MIN CATHIR. 4 Hearing on Insurance Law Amend- ment Commences in Albany. ALBANY N Y. March it—Probnbly never before has a more remarkable gathering of life insurance men been assembled under it. single roof than that assembled today in the state can iiol in connection with the hearing on the pending amendments to the linear. sure law. The hearing on the bills was had before the Joint special leg- islative Investigating committee. which drew upon itself last fall the attention of the whole civilised world by its ruthless and increasingly sensational exposures of many of the conditions surrounding the business of life in- surance as carried on in this state. Today's hearing was the first public opportunity of the insurance compan- toexeretts selves upon the revisions of the ten bills presented- by the committee to the legislature as the result of its investigation and the great and small companies concen- trated a powerful personnel noon the detailed Automate had been made for a very large utendanee. and as early as strenuous yesterday it Moons evident that the great crowd ot‘instmme men Park Tili‘ord tits Ulises. Lidoefisndjliosrs ‘ lie the utmost the capacity of the big coming in on every train would to: assembly chamber. has night the can in the pool can riders of the hotels suggested the night before a great litioal conven- tion. Many radical changes in the state insurance law and kindred sun tutes are proposed in the ten bills un. der consideration. A resume of these bills has already been published in these dispatches. of 66 to lib Polly—Did you break the engage- ment‘i Dolly-No, only discontinued it. it was a summer one, you boosts—Cleve- land Leader. difference whose and Country. FOR THE LENTEN SEASON WITH mm Cit-angelic W, meltdown. Spinach. You wantthebut. Send us your order uoawaut cLus root. wall Club, for the mood one. two games were played yesterday. p. m.. the contestants were Judge Henry W. Gregory. 80. and W. G. Mll- isr. 55. The latter won by the score The evening game was between W. 0. Bear. so and J. W. Seatty, so. Mr. Seatty won. 60 to 78. “is it not lovely when husband. and wife are always of the some opinion i" “Certainly: only It makes such a great doe. Try a can of our Fancy Strawberry Suit. perfectly delicious. :3 and no can; To earn more learn more. moment or the Nor- TORTURI IV SAVASIS. “Speaking of the torture to which ' some of the savage tribes in the Phil- ippines subject their captives reminds me of the intends suffering I' endured for three months from inflammation of the Kidneys." says W. M. Sherman. of Cashing. Me. "Nothing helped me not. til i tried Electric Bitters. three bot- tles of which completely cured me." Blood disorders and Malaria; and res- force the weak and nervous” to robust Atd health. Guaranteed byP Eli .Baxter. opinion it is."--'l‘own South Norwslk, and lit? .chd. Nor- . ste'. rice 50c THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. ’. Bloater Mackerel. Dateless Codfish, 3 lb. boxes Extra. Fancy Fish: Finest Columbia River Salmon. Block Island Lobster, Fancy Dry Shrimp. Spaced Mackerel. etc. Fresh Country Eggs. Fresh Made Sweet Rosy Creamery Sutton in tubs and prints. Delicious Coffee. First Class Tess. Large. Meaty Prunes. Carolina Head Rice. Indian Sweet Potatoes, Crisp White Celery. Pumps. Brussels Sprouts. Radish». Navel Oranges. Dates. Figs. etc. and get it. We can an it to your perfect satisfac- .' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler