..u... ,3,
WW“
muses
ill! and Aug. snoop
...
- - on, b not 18% Wash-
lilfifld‘ lghA'l‘uesdsnho:
! In Ill. snoop
-- All Royal Arch hia-
invitad. Thaddeus
" .. It. Wilcox. See.
MOM,» tasters Star
_ so block. 138 Wuh-
Id' and 4th, Fridays at etch
V'All, members of 0. ll.
vitod. Miss, None a.
bliss ids Sharer. Sec.
Germany . is reported. The
from 1,079 to 1.680.
t“ ‘,
'n will bo‘safe.
ylsw was being enforced."
hall‘lut night.
it,
I .
’ Ohio."
FIN!
hr
. than
o 10
- etlby s
; (“It
. co ltions.
. , with to ascertain dxtontby the shift-
. ing blanket of white but the .local mu-
ussdsys o I
f“ maths on the cars. .
crease‘.in‘the‘- number of
teadlng'the twenbysone, uni,-
ted studentsjnow number 42.4
reaseof 13,273; over the at-'
of ten years ago.‘or' nearly ,50'
t. The University of Berlin: “
. ti;081.‘~atudents; Bonn has“
,. elbow, 1.44.3. The facility
.. best attended, having in
from 4.975 to 12,139 in the de-
ot’the most remarkable facts.
, this greet progress is the
tissues decrease in the stu-
rrotestsnt theology. Within
‘ bats years these have diminish-
, " .347 to 2,186. while the stu-
" a catholic theology have in
world isn’t as cruel as it might
his Nation-Ll Association of Audu-
MhSociotiee reports that thirty-six
fittesahave organisations for the pro,
lon'of wild birds and animals. Last.
rotective le slstion was procur-
.p‘aewem] nurse‘s and in others at. ticaily open for about 600 yards. With-
Mtb *to repeal restrictive measures
‘ defeated. President Roosevelt es-
llllhed four new reservations as pre-
, and breeding grounds for native
., s. one in Tahoe Bay, Florida, one
_ Dakota. and two in Lake Superior.
The Louisiana society had leased twen-
ty-two islands and is negotiating for
pl [push of another of 100.000
inddnall of these preserves the bi
Gbneerning the investigation of the
~ nts ,of‘ officials and bankers of not now anything in particular to any
‘ than, the Cleveland Plain Dealer about the matter.
llt was no secret among the >
. of 01110 that the banks in Cin-
tl Were paying for the deposit of and that is not likely to come on
funds, and that the payment was
equivalent to the regulation in
' paid in counties where the do
A
banker is quoted to this of-
. The conditions developed at Cin-
if one not at all peculiar to that
' They are common in all the
. in the State where the county
' y depository law is not being en-
" « \
'eat dailies don't have all the
_ rsmatlc criticism: A raw com-
"on the “kerosene llrcult" played
” _ " ‘in'snlndisna town.‘nnd life
the editor wrote: "Mr, So-nnd-
comps‘ny played ‘llamlet‘ in
‘ It was a
1 event, and all the elite of
.r-villsge attended. There has
lob: discussion as to whether
or Shakespeare Wrote the. play,
M ‘1’. attributed to Shakespeare.
It can be easily settled now. Let the
> as f the two writers be opened.
than "can have definite opinions
“known he must die soon. So
"er of Canton, 0.. who killed
All and who is to sit in the
hair on Aprils. says: "I am
.tglsrsbolishmont of capital push
lie sbollshment of the death
it! lead to a terrible state
{wasting on the stand-up cure
lp-‘how recommended as a do
“ hicll women may retain her
beauty. the Providence Jour-
ehtly sunsets that "this idbu
‘7 ed to afford the girl behind
ds counter a new and re
low of. the pursuit of life and
- “it”?! and Cigars
in st , (load at
lug in this; Locality“
Norwulkors hall a taste of winter
, " yesterday. which sun not relished vary -.
~ mush
mac
after so much mild Weather that
ad it. From the eslly hours of
Mimi-Wt '3 o'clock.
the storm
ashes of snow am
this moral there was,
1 m ‘ 'i |' .
and... no" ..
~ hi ‘ ' was accompsal.
hi win whichsddod to the
in cases of the atmospheric
.The trolley service Wss' interfered
basement irdeserving of much credit
for the manner in which the lines Wore
kept running with several snow plow
and the assistance of the scraper sp-
Street Commissioner Martin Kellogg'
of Norwalk started out yesterday a'iln
ternoon with a horse. slow and it forces
of men and by last evening received.
the thanks of many people returning
from the day’s work to find pnibs to,
their homes. ‘ ' "1'
in; off crosswalks.
o—a—s
MR. COWLES SUCCESSOR.
Committee Appointed . To Suggest s
W for'ths Look Company.
This animators of the Norwelk hock
Comphny’held is meeting Wednesday
afternoon .to consider the matter at
electing a president to take the place
left vacant bythe death of Frank S. -.
Cowies. A committee was appointed
.to look into the matter and to report
withlna mouth. . '
‘WORK AT RIFLE RANGE.
Colonel Schulse has visited the prop-
erty purchased inEastl-nrtford for a
state rifle range. He was accompan-
ied by 'a builder. and the two measun
ed and staked off land for an ammuni-
tion house. This was located incur the
brow of the sidehlll at the north end ._
0d the range and a short distance west
of the hem of the house occupied by
H. Hansen. it is to be 16 by 24 feet.
and is to shelter equipments as well as
ammunition. Colonel Schulze direct-
ed the contractor to make figures for
a matched board fence in front of the.
property. To this may be added a
short tlength along the high land at
the north end of the west boundary,
making a total of about 406 feet of
that kind of fence. There is to be a
large gate and possibly a small one in
addition. Hickory trees ill the meta
dow lowlands near the sidehiil were
cut Tuesday and the view is now prac-
in a few days a large quantity of wood
has been corded at the south end of
the range.
THE SMILE THAT WON'T COME
O .
Hon. E. J. Hill, congressman from
this district. was naked this morning
what he thought. about the letter from '
the manufacturers of Connecticut in
which he had been indirectly endorsed
‘nnhls position on the Philippine tariff
hilt. Hill said that he was in Bridge-
port for a specific purpose and was
nttending strictly to business and bad
basis in work well done and approved,
soon—Bridgeport Standard.
PLAGUE lN SVDNEY. N. 8. w.
were reported yesterday and
more were dicovered today
«-
h. .
Men were also set‘to work shovel- .
‘ bad as it became later.
And his face wore the broad smile of
the victorious. the smile that has“ its
SYDNEY. N. S. W., March 16.——The
plague has reappeared here. Two cases
three
onfdissmsr‘ British iii a disc.
‘ ii Might Have Been Saved: -
Nlhlii' Yuiilt, March lil.--All account.
of ups; the steamer British King was
tollovrcd’ «the day before she vault by
monomer Msnhoim.vmiyduttsring
s _ slasywhich if they ‘hsd not been
, tokenby the British Kins would
I wowed the lives which were lost
last Sunday lilo miles south or Sable
Island. was gen yesterday by cap-
taindadrew, has of the Mannheim.
This steamer arrived here yesterday
\ eleven survivors of the lost ship.
Saturday afternoon. Captain Schau
said ,' verity-four hours before the dis
as 1 e sighted the laundering steam.
or and signalled its captain to stop his
engihes in order that beats from tho
Mannheim «birth be able to overtake
the steamer on cause the crow. But
,Wtqmpest which later sent the ship
Willie bottom seemed to have con-
spired against the -Britishv King.
Through the“ masses of. spray and the
great waveii’the signal which was
sent "stop" W.“ read "stop on‘board.”
Th latter signal moans don't leave the
ab p.‘ Had the British King's engines
be u stopped then Captain Sohau said.
hi boots could have saved the ill~fat~
,ed crew because thestorm was not as
He sails that
before tbs steamer took its last
plunge he saw steamens leaping over-
board to ayoid being drawn down in
the suction. . .
uoswmk cLus POOL. ,
H. A. Crampton' Defeated L. w. Loon:
. drd, 65 to 71.
H. A; Cmmpton. 66. defeated In W.
been .80, last night in the ooliour-
names of the Norwulk Clu by the
score ’ of 05 to 71. The game by
frames? , ‘
Crsmptou, 85, Leonard. 80.
12 1—2
20—2 v 5-——1
-20——~1 19—).
‘21—4 32
27~1 40
35 47
.49 48
53 56—«3
58—1 64—
184—1 71-
65
, This evening Dr. C. R. Chasmar. 85.
will play F. H. Merrill. 80.
ford so Successor to Cadet Eerie
B. Buckingham Resigned.
Bridgeport, to fill the vacancy left in
the Annapolis Naval Academy bythe
resignation of Cadet Earle B. Buck.
inghsm. of Bridgepirt Mr. Sanford
is to take the examinations to qualify
Sir the appointment within a. short
me.
point as well several alternates who?
in event of failure of the principal to
flee.
The first alternate is Harold 8.
second and third alternates are Eras-
A. Ward, of Danbury, respectively.
ACTS OF THE GOVERNOR.
Insane for‘ February, amounting to
3871.41. .. '
The souernor has authorized the ads
mission of Mariette A. Camp, of New
Haven to the Connecticut School‘for
same block of houses.
lull—ell)“ [is
in the
Imbeciles.
lr‘
-_—._.. *--r—~
Bargains
‘ lily unu- Mr. radium
...—......r...
BRIDGEPORT BOY FOR ANNAPOLI8
Congressman Hlli Names Robert son.
timestamps Hill has chosen Rob-
ert. n 0rd, son of George H. Sanford,
the well-known commission merchant are made in the “mm“ spirit and
Elli
anus. sumo-i in.
i regret that i. am compelled in
make another. protest‘in the matter of.
Sunday entertainments. Conflictins
reports boredom tome oonoorniu
tholscturo by the has it. lb: Shorts! .
announced for next Sundsyvnlsh st
Lookwood's Hall. but thlscv
observed for the first, time a
Ivertisement. in one of our news
announcing an admission fee. ‘
enhancement as to‘thp business,
turs. i presume is ofiiclai.
Although this lecture imnuder the
Detronuse of a sister denomination of
Christian Church, i feel that since an
admission fee is charged and tickets
are sold, it is just ssobioctlonahle as
the entertainment'glvon last Sunday
.‘in lioyt's Theatre. ln‘comnlon with
other clergyman and citizens of the
town. i believe the holding of paid en-
tertainments on Sunday is hurtful to
the moral tone of the community, and
conductive lo a state of things which
our Sunday laws are intended in pre.
vent. The law specifically prohibits
Sunday concerts and all business ex-
cept works of mercy and necessity.
Even if our prosecuting attorneys re-
gard such paid entertainments as with.
in the law. it is certainly a very short
step from them to regular Sunday
concerts. and if we permit our own
local organisations and churches to do
business of this kind on Bundly._,we
capnot consistently refuse any body of
entertainers who seek aislmilar‘oppor-
tunit in our theatres on Sundays, pro
vld only that their presentations are
religiously inclined. Last summer our
[base bsll' friends frankly told us that.
they desired Sunday baseball simply
because is was more profitable finan-
cially than week day ,bail. Then we
protested. not only because it was
'Sunday sport. but, alsb because it' was
Sunday business. I cannot see. Mr.
Editor, how we can consistently refuse
these gentlemen the privilege of base
‘hali business on Sunday. when we
ourselves as churches and lodges, con.
duct business on Sunday procedure on
the Sabbath, escaping the restriction
of the law simply by the introduction
of religious featuresz. ‘If these Sun-
day entertainments are not for busi-
ness purposes. i cannot see why their
gromoters hold so tenaciously to the
usiness feature of 'a paid admis-
sion. . .
it is personally distasteful to me to
thus antagonize a movement which in-
lvolves so directly s'brothsr clergyman
and also fellow churchmen toward
whom I have only the utmost good
will, but as statedto representatives
of the Eagles last week. with whom
we are equally friendly. these protests
"3
i
' H i saw
.16. 19.03. dam ”piles. of“
Havoc and Hartford Railroad. this at-
ternoou stated that he had no know-
ledge of his road being interested in
a project to build a new bridge across
the Hudson user the Boughkoopsia
vg‘rifige of the Central New England
those who are anxious to be deceived. bales in the fall.
_ ‘ WIT ‘
no harm Dram Murch'16.-With
‘the close of the hop season a compi-
lation mule by the leading Salem
013.. firms show that 11 00 holes still
rs sin in the state. w leh with the
shipments up to date brings the 1906
,crop of Oregon up to 113, holes. The
roots have wintercd well and includ-
ing the new acreage that will come
.into hearing this your Oregon will pro-
bably harvest from 125.000 to 400,000
Hench ‘ ion-Presl-
he“*hlew. York. New"
sill .. . . is
twister-Oceanfront Milwaukee. ‘ :6.
says: Practically the‘lsei: of the B‘ “a
low collatorslwssscdyesiorday w
the numerous notes on which the .
faulting bank president advanced on i
to friends. representing a face vol
of nearly 870.000. were sold by t
Wiscons it Trust of any, tustee o
the estate, for $2,505.15 , and were b
in at figures ranging from five can
up to 0200. ‘
road.
Vli'lstiory never deceivas any but
...... ...—...“-..m.
ostenStorc mBoston *tr
Coats. ‘ kirts F
H y' 'beiStS.
We are showing over too different styles in Separate Skirts; over coo different styles of Shirt
Waists; a splendid variety of the newest and choicest styles in Ladies’ and Misses‘ Coats, and
will offer for tomorrow, Saturday. extraordinary values in these departments.
New Circular WalkingSkirts, '
Values that cannot be seen elsewhere.
Walking Skills. Walking Skills.
Regularly sold at $6.50 and
.00. at
$4.90
25 styles to choose from; man
.
ls
.LADIES’
[lured Duals,
made of All WoolMohegan Cov-
ert, satin .lining. self-strapping,
regular $7.50, at
Regularly sold at $5.00, at, each,
$3.90 ‘ “
Newest Circular Models. Pan-
residing at 129 Washington avenue. it‘ll obedience “‘3' ‘0 “0"“ convic-
one.
it is usual in the selection of candi- the club rooms on
dates for the naval academy to lip-mm,“
(Mutt, also of Bridgeport. while the expected to punish,
the Hodges, of Torrington. and Harvey residents of Naming and appeared in
l
Governor Roberts has approved the l
bill of the Norwich Hospital for the ladies, non-resident guests and gentle
. York city, will give a very enjoyable
qualify at the entrance examination. 9,03,.“an of musical numbers. us-
follow in turn until one finally quali— ing “”0“, insirn ' nts, including
zylophone. piano. man olin, etc.
er.
5 Refreshments will be served. En-
. tertsinment begins at 8:16. _
Very sincerely,
‘W ,W. '1‘. Duncan.
NORWALK CLUB ENTERTAIN.
MENT.
All entertainment will be given in
Tuesday. March
The Three Murray Brothers, of New
C. E. Dickerman, humorist, is also
The Murray Brothers were former
llockwood's Hall under the auspices of
Grace Church at the Christmas enter-
tsinment.
Members are privileged to invite
men members of ill immediate fam-
ily. A fee of fifty ce ts for the letter
must be paid. to the clllb treasur-
veru iiIlB.
Flesh. Tender Kale. below cost. per peck.
150 L
15 Silicilll Flésh Couuirll Enos. for
250
Fancp Creamelu Butler. per pound.
250
6o Stamps with 1 lb. Best
so Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy
No.2’1‘ea
lTes.....
....... so.
No.1’l‘es ............. ...5cc4
....-....40c
25 Stamps with % lb. Best No.
. .. ..ssc
Tile Veil) Best Potatoes. Del Deck. 7 I 1
‘ Teas
andCoifees
Rattlinc Stamp Offers for Saturdau Buuers.
. i.
so Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy,
Mo-Ks Coffee ............3sc
so Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha
and Javs‘Coifee ...... .3oc
:5 Stamps with s-lb. Java and
...-
Msrscslbo Coffee ........ .s5c
s
i
250
20 Pounds Best Granulatedcsuaar.
I $1.00
l g. rsn— or ostum
rel-cal ..........s
l dgsen firtkngles. ‘......1
W, are so per..‘.....x
ilsrge bottle magnum”:
..n..s.
,gm‘hiPounds .
Best Full Head Rice
. .250is.
4c
co
as
or.
10 Pink Stamps with still oiioilowina Hiah Glade Articles.
1 lb. No. I Santos Coffee. . . .soc
r'lb. pkg. Monarch Fol-ins. . . .loc
2: cans Ffsncy Buccotssh. ....sgc
1 pkg. Boston Brown Fishes. .m:
1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch. ace
1 pkg. Mother’s Gelstlne. . . . .roc
1 5kg. Gold Roch Jellyl’ow-
‘ store for them.” WE LEAD.
:
....
.lbot.MonsrchWor.Sauce...lsc or Eloo
If you want the bestofnevyary‘thing to est st- honest prices, don't go any further than our,
rah sro
airs mar ss'r rue sacs.
amas, Mohairs and Mixtures.
tailored. made of the very best
material.
Shirt Waists
We have set a“ wonderful pace for great Shirt Waist values. For the season now at hand we
. $5.00
show endless varieties of beautiful Waists in every conceivable style. We believe ours is the
most complete Shirt Waist store in Connecticut today. and comparison of our prices with others
will prove to you that you can save money by buying your Shirt Waists here.
at. $1.00
Over one hundred dozen new dainty Waists just received: fifty different styles. Values
. at $1.50
Waists of superior styles and material, including Fine English Batiste and Lawn. Value $2.
at $2.00 and $2.98
A superb collection of Waists, styles not to be found elsewhere. All beautifully trimmed
with embroidery and fine lace. round yoke, back stylishly made in cluster of fine tucks. elbow
sleeves; about one-third under-price.
Women’s suits.
A very stylish showing of the New Spring Suits.
EXTRA 1
Special sale of Ho‘usef-urnishings.
1000 Pieces of Royal Granite Steel" Ware,”
Values up to 75 cents,
up to $1.50.
I
we 4..
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
Well Supplied ‘
Bloom liquors. Boneless Codiish. 3 lb. boxes Extra Fancy Fish ; Finest Columbia River
Salmon. Block Island Lobster. Fancy Dry Shrimp, Seabed Mackerel, etc. Fresh Country Eggs.
Fresh Msds Sweet Rosy Creamery Butter, in tubs and prints. . , I
Delicious coffee. First Class Tess. Large. Meaty Prunes. Carolina Hood litre. Indian
River Oranges. Loom, Csullfiowsr. Spinach. Sweet Poutces, Crisp White Celery, Psi-ships.
Brussels Sprouts. Radish». “Nev oi Oranges. Dates. Figs, etc. - . .
You want the but. Sendaus' your order and get it. We can fill it to your perfect sstlsfso-
tion. Try s can of our ancy Strawberry Bests. perfectly delicious. 13 and no can.
Norwalk Chronicler