“lustrous. . , _ _ ,
.. 8355 1. us: xixsi‘p. m.
* um i. raters Mg
3 m shifts. °
o i
.Raaldenoa.
ltor'a Residence.
sic olsao'roav.
. d ' Convention of Butler
, A. M» vaII he held at Its
. Marsh am. at l o'clock p. m.
Maris and P. M. begun. ,AII
. Milena cordially and froternally
cassr'm. wiLcox. Use'y.
ghost stories haven‘t been
rs. lsaac Welborn of Mustard:
Mb, unlucky. heard strange sounds
” be house. and finally concluded
, ”house was haunted. Women
tries and relatives shared this relief
mailed to visit the Welborns. The
situation became depressing. and at .
. Mfira. Welborn decided, upon a,
. gh’ investigation. She located the
1.. beneath a ‘ big old~fashloned
. She told her‘busband to re:
. thezheartbatone. and as he obey-
ed tli sounds increased.) Convinced
‘ no but natural causes were at
,‘ Mrs. Welborn‘ lost all fe'ar. Shh
loin filter and counted forty-two rat-
”a‘kes which had been as snug and
bug ”drug She scalded the reptiles.
“filth a, with a pair of tongs. arrang-
mm for display.
famous asphalt lake of Trinidad
166* like a great black swamp aur-
ed with a fringe of coconut
W . A little railroad runs across it.
In men. stand in it working. some on
phalt firm enough to support them,
horrid-on asphalt In which they'keep'
sinking down anxinch or two a minute,
some on asphalt so soft it is like quick-
‘md. The stuff looks like a. cross be-
tween black mud and pitch. The lake
id‘one hundred and ten acres in size.
ahd‘its depth is tremendous. The thick"
asphalt, mixed with water, moves a: lit-
tlopand now and then an old tree.
comes slowly up from the depths. This
men work with pickaxes, digging out
the‘asphait in lumps the size of mm
kins.
" The legislature of Texas has submit.
tedto the people of the State two
propositions in one amendment which
has to be voted for or opposed as a
whole. One of the propositions is a,
prohibition of the issue to or use by
State officers of railroad passes. The
legislature voted it to another proposi-
tion. the effects of which is to increase
. the polaries of legislators to a sum not
exceeding $1,000 for the first year of
their. term and $5 a day for any aes-
. aloft during the second year. '
Japanese editors are urging-their
jgoverhments to buy the Philippines.
‘ There are editors in the United States
who would urge their government to
ball the Philippines if they thought
it woulddo any good. ‘
reel-nous AND cuaisaav
waisktas.
, Mustard is one of the best of the
old.- it shades. a shade that will be
very much in evidence the coming
Wu.
The collar of a fashionable bodice
consists of five rowa of narrow black
velvet ribbon caught with tiny cut
a , buckles.
Gowns and hats are so gay this sea-
loujthat it is not difficult for the most
Wadi/e woman to select gay hosi-
. ‘to accompany them.
. . the best of the bailstes is 75 Cents
Q yard. and it is an exqisite material
{fora lingerie waist to be either embro.
1de or trimmed with line narrow
Wilde“ it does not seem to me that it
us as as easily as the line linens. but
. , .‘ no linens will always be used for
these waists.
. More's an item from "Vogue" worth
ween wearing a white waist, however
handsome and costly. as an adjust to
ininmhlohed skirt, without some lac»
tor coat to give It countenance. in
other Words. when a costume is worn
' thout coat or Eton. the waist must
‘of colored chiffon to match, or if
, white face, or any of the off tints.
' thebretelles. corselet of skirt, or strap
Md keep the semblance of material
from“ complete from shoulders to
.nf'sklrt. The cut-offness of a
,stist and a contrasting skirt is
gsr adopted in the old way.
drops of kerosene in the we-
: with which one washes the wood
m about her room at cleaning time
£5?th than soup to remove grease
spots. ‘
The large soft bow Is the favored tin»
for the lingerie hat made of em-
‘ilnan. how after row of val-
. a lace covers the under side
‘II he a good deal of pin money
for long gloves for the next few
And have you noticed how
, dlolue already are In making
is“ and sleeves meotl.A strip
.nrmmay not seem so had. in
fig. but in the daytime there
no arm In eight.
mdvarled are the trimmings
r,>gowua.‘so that she who
the time or the inclination
may yilblliWohhllthWll‘l
blouses. hands of embroid-
gular edges are finished
fruit of lace. embroidery
b r butterflies to be. used in
is studied. insertions that
the shadowhworg; end
" idioms as can
a ‘ _ oceanic which
arenas» for Tomorhow
doquy many of, the fans, consid-
ilce and each individual shot was gen-
, i
" «localisation Whlohbeor‘a:
‘ Was 21 to 8 In Favor of the
Local Team—Nulmap’s’. Ii
Pastimes. Io '
I
_, .
Despite the fact that last night's
weather Was anything but pleasant,
fully 1.200 people saw the strong Yale
Varsity basketball team so down to
defeat before Company F‘s sturdy
quintet. at the Armory, the score be-
ing 21 to 8.
Notwithstanding the fact that F’s
team had defeated the collegisna earl-
ier in the season, their ability to ac-
oump'liah-dihe font a second time was
erlngtimt Yule has been playing. con-
tinaonaly. for. the. past . two months.
Aa-‘sooa as the local boys ran out
upen‘the fluor’for’practlce it was
seen that they were in the best of
condition for the fray. After a few
minutes' tossing of the ball the F boys
were called off the noon-ta allow the
visitorsto warm up. A thunderburst
of applause was tendered them by the
spectators as they came out to one
eroualy applauded. The crowd was
waiting patiently for the referee‘s
whistle to announce the beginning of
the game~e game which the spouts.
tors believed would be the fastest. yet
seen on the armory floor. and in this
expectation they were not disappoint-
ed, for both teams fought with every
ounce of strength, as well as all the
bunnii't‘g‘and skill they could muster,
Wives 9:05 when the referee for the
collegla'ns tossed the ball from the
dentin, or the field and the game was
on. 31311,: and down the floor the ball
passed. as though on wings, first in
the hands of the Yale team and then
the locals. Now and then an unsuo
cessful attempt to land the sphere into
the net. the sharp rebound, a quick
snatch and a scrimmage, to be follow-
ed by the sharp blast of the referee's
whistle, all went to make the first. six
or seven minutes of play undoubtedly
the swiftest ever seen here.
The first point of the game was scor-
ed by Rockwell, the famous quarter-
back. from the foul line on a free
throw. After ii few minutes more of
play Godfrey, of ihe locals, did the
same trick. doing the score. Naden
then landed a neat one from the field,
which brought the audience to their
feet almost as one person. The shouts
and cheers for this goal had hardly
died- away when Ghiotto repeated the
trick, making the score 5 to l ‘in F's
favor. The local team quickly saw
that its formation plays could be used
to good advantage In the next few
minutes of play, for time and again
the ball would be passed down the
length of the floor without a miss or a
fumble. but. to be blocked before a
chance could be taken for the net.
This did not annoy them. aseach
block by the Yale team'swas followed
by another attempt by the locals. im-
til after one'mighty rush, with the
bail being from one player to sooth
er wt itghtningdike rapidity. Dorsey.
of th‘o‘loeois. landed a neat one and
again the people were brought to
their feet. Anderson. of Yale,.laaded
the next one. which was the end of
the scoring for this half. Score. Com.
papyxli‘, 7: Yule, 4.
When the teams lined up for the
second half not a sound could be
heard. Soon the blast of the referee's
whistle announced that the battle was
on again. and a battle it wuss—not the
kind that appeals to the Red Cross
nursed. but in which there was lust
enough ungentlenus to lead one to
believe that. the visitors were putting
forth every effort to win, and yet with
no intentional ohensivenosa. .
An In the first half, Yale secured
her first point. from the foul line.
when Rockwell dropped the ball neatly
into the not. At. this point of the
game it looked as though the New Ha-
ven boys might take a spurt. but It
only lasted a short time. for the best
they could do was to land two field
goals. Ghiotto and Nation each landed
a goal in this half, while “Big" Tom
Dorsey carried off the honors of the
evening by finding the net for the
next five goals. it can be said that-
without a doubt it Is a mistake to
leave “Big Toni" out of the game. and
heishould be used at all times. for
iwithout him the team work is as noth-
‘ng. ,
The game ended with the score 21
to 8 to favor of Company 3‘. The local
boys cannot be given too much credt
for, the fine exhibition of basketbal
last night. regal-dissent the fact I.
theviaitors used eight men at differs t
times throughout the game, while the
locals used the same five in both
halves. , It looked at. one time as
though "i’lig Tom" might unit. 1!th
he landed a little too heavily on t. a
floor. bolus in the land of dreams lulu
,ly four minutes,
The lineup and summary: -
0 if YALE.
l
Dorsey. inf. Rockwell. L. G.
NM‘lt’Ill. I. F. Noyes. Ciishnian. ltd.
tiller. (3. barge. Manlever. C.
’lodfrey, ltd. Murphy. Clifford, Lil”.
illiiotin, 11.“. Anderson. R. .
(“kinds from dialilw-Dornsy II, Ghlot o
i. Nadon 2. ‘Aadarsan 1. Fargo -1.
Noyes i. "
“mikwell ’2.
Rsicrori~Wlillam~. huh
Stimuli-«l. J. Gillette.
m f ' s ,1
Nutme . 14: “ailment-10.: ‘ .
In the m- imiuamoonisst harm '
, the tuition offhcli d
Hillside Chill til ,
infam- of...
um”
proved tout
fill
. ii
I‘ll ill
' 53h billed
- “hr .
‘ gimp: yifrlends. inoludlhgia aunt‘-
.l ,9 ‘
. Thrills Hundred People Wit-1h?»
Goals from on libe—Ciadfrey if. I “in
. i .
Watchmen-Willing: (Savannah. . j (
. \ 4
‘ it
Mallow
Smith Nor‘v‘raik, who died at the Bres-
ford.‘ Sunday. out in.
no Bartlett officials;j be?
mm‘ediate familyr‘and-relao
I .
\ former schoolmates‘from
inford and Norwallt. gathered (to
' tholri‘filaat token of respect and
to their departed friend, whom
death hadi'so unexpectedly removed.
it was ‘a' sorrowful gathering. for
‘Madoielneizby bar cheerful disposition
and winulnt ,ways. endeared herself
-.to all with. whom she came in contact.
Amongvthaymany beautiful floral tri.
'butas w ‘ l. flarlugs from her friends
lathe fit old High School and the
Universaliat Sunda'y- school. of which
she was‘ a membe . The remarks of
Mr. Bartlett wore exooedlngiy touch-
ing as he referred to the young life
so unexpectedly ended, and uttered
words of comfort to the bereaved, Af—
ter the services the remains were
taken to Norwalk and placed in the
mm at Riverside Cemetery. for in‘
, ment at convenience of the family.
‘ ,MRB. GEORGE R. MORGAN.
one Dunbury News yesterday print-
ed Ihe followmg: The death of Sarah
Jennie. wit of George R. Morgan, for-
merly of nbury, occurred at .her
home, 14 Center ayenue.‘ Norwaik. Sat-
urday evening. after a long and pain-
an illness. ’Mrs. Morgan had been
an invalidjor more than a year. . The
deceased moved from this city to Nor-
walk withher husband about . five
years ago and was known ,to a large
circle of acquaintances here by whom
she w bold in the highest esteem.
Mrs. firmn-was a daughter of the
late Potential", of this city, and a
member of‘aii old and well known
Danbiiry family. She was united in
marriage With George R. Morgan-in
1867., Her age at the time of her
death was fifty-seven years. Mrs.
Morgan is survived by her husband.
by one sister, Mrs. A. l). Tooley, of
Daubury, and by one brother. Dr.
Charles F. Starr, who is now in the
far west. She was a member of St.
James Episcopal Church. of Danbury.
The funeral services will be held in
Norwalk at 7:30 this evening and the
remains will be taken to Danbury for
interment Services will be held in
the memorial chapel in Wooster ceme-
tery on the arrival of the 10:40 train
Wednesday morning.
JOSEPH J. KENNEY.
Joseph J. Keuney, the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ksnncy. of
Bethe]. died at his home yesterday
morning about. l0:20, after a brief ill-
ness of five days. As a vocalist. he
gave much promise. and had been
heard in many entertainments given in
this place and Dunbury. He was a
member of St. Mary's choir. and the
Kennedy Guards, which for several
summers have been tit. Roton Point.
He has taken part In several dra-
matic productions, and previous to his
illness had been rehearsing the lead-
ing part he was to havi- taken In an
amateur play to be given by St. Peter's
Y. M. C. A.. of Danbury. in the near
future. Besides his parents, he leaves
five sisters and three brothers to
mourn his. loss. These are Mrs. Frank
Meraw, Mrs. James Barrett, of Dan-
bury; Misses Helen. Margaret. Nora
and Peter, of Bethel, and Michael and
John Kenney. of Danbury. The de-
ceased was about twenty-three years
of age. He was a batter by trade and
was employed at the Daubury Hat
Company's factory.
W
John PLATT KEELER.
‘ in the death of John Platt Keeler,
which occurred at 5 o‘clock Saturday
evening, Ridgebiiry loses one of Its
mo t promlhont. and most respected
res dents. Mr. Keelor passed away
after an Illness of loss than a week.
Heart disease. aggravated by a severe
mid: was the cause of death. Mr. Koo
ler was eighty-one years or age and
until his last illness was remarkably
hearty and acIIVe for one of his
years. He was born In Ridgcbury on
December 1. 1834. the son of Nehemiah
and Polly Kepler. and a member of
one ofthe oldest and most prominent.
families in that portion offiidgetield.
Mr. Keeler was ‘a successful farmer
and as such took an active interest in
all matters pertaining to agriculture.
He. was one of the charter members
of the Dubai-y Agricultural Society
and always took an active interest in
the shire of that organization. Mr.
Keeler represented Ridgefield In the
General Assembly in 1899 and had
been a member of the board of select-
‘men of Ridgelield, and of the board of
relief and otherwise active in the pub
llo .affsfrs of his town. ‘He was a Re
publicist: in politics and twice wont; to
the state (invention of his party as a
delegate Ridgefield. Mr. Keeler
was man of strong character and line
imaging-ind hospitality and genial
com nionshi were among his strong-
est traits. is comfortable home on
his farm in Ridgobury was one of the
most. hospitable places In that neigh-
borhood.'aa scores of his friends 'whom
he entertained there know. The de-
waa a member of the Eccles-
iastical Society of the Ridgebury Cou-
guegatlousl Church and took an ac-
live Interest in its work. Mr. Real ‘r
In survived by his wife and aev
“W" and two sons. The funeral
m, if this afternoon from his late
. 9- , . .
Wang's yo ‘ agnostic: mamas.
unanswered, March tit—one c.
“like“. pine! Molt-es. Ia, has ask
the presidents 'annul hip naiurali
{gilt-iii mammal: oltiaeii.‘ He writes
,iitvha i .impeiled to do this becaum
inflammation which IIOI swore to
poortuwendhe took out his! papers
sin I tiou. iauot now interpret-
,“ ‘ t In which he read it.
0'1 _ , ‘
lib ii
any
fie titanium
. Mano fiasco
, "l 9 11k
' italic it'd:
‘ .‘ and iii
_ . \ me rituals;
‘ The funeral services for hiadideine ,v
. Iodide 'I‘iilar. of Stamford, formerly of
baptist. New York; last ..
er ursdsyl was held tithe Universalist .
: “hutch ‘
.and some of the idols of by-gono years
Q‘ a. method for.
Talented Artistlieard In Look-
wood’tllail iii a. Number of
tile tlwn Compositionswiisi
slated by tire. liavllaud and
Charles hammond .
Perhaps Ii was dine to the weather;
perhaps It was but-misc It Is bent,
or perhaps It was apathy; but a piti-
i‘uliy small uudieiicc attended the re-
cltal by William Gardner Hamilton,
at Lockwood‘s Hall, last night. Those
music lovers who were absent missed
one of the best recitals that has been
given in Norwalk in recent years.
Mr. Hammond took the audience by
storm. both with his compositions
and .by his superbe playing. His execu-
tion and delicacy of touch are remarks
able. in the “Kmnenoi0strow.'" the
beautiful .melody,,whore It is repeated
toward the end. stood out from its
setting clear as crystal.
This talented. young song writer
bids fair to attain as high a place
among American composers as that
occupied by Edward MacDoweli. who
has raised American music to a level
never before‘attaiiied. and who might
have become one of the greatest com-
ahle illness which.“-lt is flannel. has
forever closed his active career.
Mr. Hammond’s charming songs are
favoritcs with such nrtlsis as Mme.
Nordicn and David Bispham, and are
frequently included- in their donoert
programs. in fact. Mme. Nordica has
stated over her autograph that one'of
his compositions. “In the Merry
Month of May." is ‘her favorite song.
A notable feature of them Is the ex-
quisite accompaniments The com-
poser Is organist of t e First Re-
formed Church of Brooklyn. and con-
ductor of the Hammond Choral Socie-
ty. of that place.
To say that Mrs. Havlland, as the
assisting artist. scored'another tri-
umph but faintly expresses the truth.
The question arises In the writer‘s
mind. Do Norwalk people really appre-
ciate this talented and conscientious
artist? it is so easy to take that
which We have as a matter of course
and the saying that "a prophet is not
without honor save in his owu coun-
try.“ is VN‘)’ true. indeed. Certainly
had an iliipuriisi singer song “The Hall
lad of the Mermaid“ as it was sung
last night, it wohid be a subject of
remark itirfiayl." . . .
Musical intelligence has been the
kcydioto of Mrs. linvlland‘s iievidop
meni. ‘To have a lovely voice is a
grout. thing. but to sing intelligently is
a greater. The time is past. when
voice alone sufficed to make a singer
would be ridiculed by the critics of
the present day.
Charles Hammond. brother of the
composer, afforded muah pleasure by
his rendering of the numb'ers assigned
to him. He has a dramatic delivery
which showed." t‘ulnlntage in the
“Turnkey's Song“, ‘from "Rob Roy."
and in "The ilony Fiddler." For an
encore he sang “The Pirate." a dra~
matte. little composition by Miss Alice
Cole. who is ii pupil of William Ham-
mond.
Following is the complete program:
Novelstte ....... ,. ......... Schumann
' Will am Hammond.
Your Kiss, he lived .......... ..Morrls
The Years at the Spring ........ Beach
in the Dark ................... Daniels
Mrs. liavlland.
My Deurie..... ............ Hammond
liecompenso ............... Hammond
‘Charlcs Hammond.
The Ballad of the Mermaid.
from licino's “Houseward'v
, Bound" ................ Hammond
Mrs. anlland.
Kamenui-Ostrow ........... Rubinstein
improvisation.
William Hammond.
Songs of Arsby ........ .........Ciay
The Turiikey's Song ........ Do Koven
Charles H mend.
Cloud Shadows . ........... Hammond
Wen [ch in delne Augen Sch...
........................ Hammond
Love’s Springtldu, .........Hammond
.Mrs. Haviland.
Ballad of the Bony Fiddler. from
Heine’s "Homeward Bound"
- ............ Hammond
Charles Hammond.
Duct»0h That We Two Were
Moving Nevin
Mrs. Havllaiid and Mr. Hammond.
DR. BTURTIVANT TloTIFlls.
AUGUSTA. Maine. March 21.—-—Dr.
A. H. Sturtiwant who was on the
witness stand practically all day yes-
terday in conceilou with the reason-
tion in the case of Mrs. Alice .Coop-
or, now on trial for murder. renamed
as a witness whip the case was open.
ed today. How croacoxamlned at.
considerable length by counsel for
Mrs. Cooper. with special references
to the autopsy which was performed
upon the body of Charles D. Northy.
in, the victim of the shooting in Mrs.
Cooper‘s house. i
W '
rows or kilnsis rs. osavaov-
BRADFORD. Pa... March air-The ex-
ploslon of it so less engine last. night
caused a tire is h destroyed a mi
of the town of Katie. hear in . entait
lng a.loss of liliflildwlth, a little
insurance. Amoggntbe struetii a burn-
.cd were City
Church.
are rum segment ctus orati-
h‘urrr-‘di terns:
firm of mammals , sustains» »
H ~ -‘ for
posors of his time but for. the lament» .
and the baptist“
so. a siliceous”.
hurrah, manaaoWstesr. ;
The menu to be served by the Lie
dIes‘ Aid musty of the First Metho-
: dist Episcopal Church. atthe colonial
o'clock.
supper. tomorrow night at d
wi including the following tempting
ea: » .
l
‘ Clam bouillon .
Boiled salmon Egg sauce
Chicken Mashed potatoes
Pans Jelly
Olives Waldorf salad
ice cream Cake Coffee
Crackers and cheese
Erna new CITY.
it half that may be read is true. Ger.
don & Bennett's latest production is
one of unusual beauty. it is generally
conceded that the performances of A
Royal Slave were superior, but there
has been provided for The Holy City
dramatic embellishment and stage an»
nurseries of even more .reinarliahic
nuignltlieenne, The powerful story. voic—
ed by those forming one of the largest
and most talented companies travel-
lng, is so aided by allegorical, musical
and spectacular effects that astonish-
ment and delight is manifested In,ev~
ery mention of this play. In the com-
plete satisfaction that each production
of this capable and praiseworthy man-
ligament insures, past successes are
understood and future confidence is
inspired. To the lavish expenditure
necessary fer the presentation of A
Royal Slave theatrical pessimism shook
their wise heads and predicted failure.
The managers. paid their bills and
banked their surplus. The much
greater expense attending representa-
tion of The Holy City is met in sugn~
cious belief that for the drama loving
public. nothing can be too good. With
always Increasing artistic endeavor,
Messrs. Gordon & Bennett prove their
commercial intelligence. At Iioyt's
Theatre. tomorrow night.
THE TWO JOHNS.
lioyt's Theatre. next'i‘huraday night.
will be u scone of mirth and laughter.
for then 2!. C. Stewart's merry musical
farce, The ’l‘woJohns. will appear here
after an absence of ten years in En'g-
land and Europe. A! Rice and Ned
Curtis‘will play the parts of Philip
and Peter Johns, respectively. and
they cause many ludicrous situations
by being continually taken for one an-
other. 'l‘hose two mountains of mirth
weigh at least 400 pounds each and
are funny to look at, even without
saying anything. The company, one
and all, is said to be competent in
every respect, and with the good repu-
tation the company brings with It. a
full house will certainly greet them.
BEHIND THE MASK.
The pmposal scene in the new play
Behind the Mask. which will be seen
at Hoyt's Theatre, Friday, is evidently
something extraordinary In the way of
capital comedy iii-onus. Reviewers of
the new drama mention it as one of
the «blot secrets of the play's surpass.
The author of Behind the Mask, Ed-
mund Day. has lured the citadel of
vaudeville with hi" clever comedy and
his refreshing humor bmke out again
In His'Pels. which he wrote for James
J. (Yorbett's latest starring tour. Mr.
Day's latest play is it romance with
some grand Colorado scenery and now
Itloiis.
STRICTLY STAR Sl‘i’l'ltli.
The annual supper to be given for
the A. M. E. Church. Knight street, is
to be a strictly star affair. One of the
leading features. aside from the ad-
dress of the Rev. George D. Egbert
will be the singing of a select choir.
A good time to all. The supper will
be held in the Town Hall tomorrow
night. from 6:30 to 8 and 9 to it.
~—-—-—-————l-—--.—
When a man got the conclel. taken
out of him It is too apt to go into the
other follow.
,Bay. last night.
morass DEMONSTRATION"
. POf'OurAbsqute '
LEADERSHIP.
Silks and DresS‘GOOdsi
We hear it on
all sides that our display of Silk and Woolen Dress floodlit
Is by far away ahead of anything yet shown here. The marvelously low _.
prices again prove a powerful
All W001 lienriettus. Batiste Veiiliig.
magnet and crowd these departments.
and tomorrow extra. special prices will be
’l‘nduy 1‘
offered.
India Twills, Moliuirs, plain and
fancy, In a very attractive line of winriugs. all new. Values up to loo, 50c
Fluent English Mohulrs. made in Bradford, England. highest lustre, “not-c“. ‘
ed for its wearing quality. in handsome line of new spring shades. also’
shadow checks, fucny weaves and black.
grade fabrics. Special value, $1.00.
German and French Novelties.
also plain colors, such as
very effective designs. suitable for the
Very strong values at 75c and “.00.
a most effective collection of high--
in a beautiful range of the popular grays; »
Alice blue. garnet, navy. tan, modes and old rose, a
popular Eton Suits so much in vogue. ~
36 Inch All Pure Silk BlackTaffe til,“ our special leader. sold in many
places at $1.50. . Here at $1.19.
36 inch Pure'Dye French Taffeta. ln'black only, absolutely guaranteed.
in other placeg the price $2.00.
the market.
Here at $1.60.
19 inch "Tear Not" All Silk Taffeta, all'coiors, the best We value on
Here today and tomorrow. 39c.
27 inch Pure Jap. Silk in cream and black, regular 50c; Special. 39c.
27 inch Silk Eollene.
terinl for the popular shirt waist suit.
$1.00 Rough Pongoe Silk Suiting,
white. Our special price, 89:.
Cheney Brothers' Foulards, in the popular dots and
.A great silk for the money, 39:.
solutoly all silk.
This beautiful
colors. one of the season's most popular cloths,
27 inch Fine imperial Poplin, highly lustroua,.
,fabric‘ comes In all the popular
A splendid value at 39c.
all colors, a splendid ma-
Value (lilo, 25c.
all the latest colors, Including creain
figures, all colors, ab-
Bas ton “ Store I
“NORWALK'S GREAT RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT.
POLICE LOOKING FOR PUTER.
BOSTON, March 27.—-is‘very police
man in the city received Instructions
when he went on duty today to keep
a sharp lookout for Stephen A. B. Put.
er, of Portland, Ore.. wno escaped
from United States Secret Service
Officer W. J, Burns. in Wild West. fash-
ion in a crowded section of the Back
Puter. according to
Officer Burns. is wanted by the fed-
eral authorities in Oregon for his :il-
Icged participation In the land frauds
in that state.
NEW ENGLAND SOUTHERN con. ‘
FERENCE.
NEWPORT. R. 1., March 27.—-—Exum-
lnulions of candidates for admission
into the ministry of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and for advance-
ment. in the ’studies of the course were
held here today in the First Methodist
Church, preliminary to the annual ses-
sion of the New England Southern
Conference, which will open hero to-
marrow.
RUSSIAN POSTAL OFFICIALS SEN-
TENCED To DEATH.
Clil’l‘A. East Siberia. March 27.—~
A courtinnrtialhere today sentenced
to death thirteen postal officials who
participated in the recent strike.
Call gas-4. '
STEAMER BODO FLOATED. .
NEW YORK. March 27.~The Brit.-
lsh steamer Bode, which went ashore
near the Cilgo life saving station on
Long island. several days ago, was
.!l..‘li'd today. -
TEXAS BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS.
WASHINGTON, March 27.——The
Comptroller of the Currency has been
advised lliiii the First National Bank
of West, ’i‘mins, rinsed ilsdoors tow
day.
Park St Tilford
FINE ‘
Wines. Liquors and Cigars
AT
“Hotel Cliflord”
JOSEPH L. watz
Proprietor.
Telephone 893.
- Choice Specialties
Worthy of a trial, If you have not already
tried them.
surewsbury Patlt Pole Pass. the can.
Bhrewsbury Tiny Lima loans. the can.
Shrawabury Strawberry lam, 12c and the can.
Shrewsbury Rad Raspberries. 280 can.
shrowshury Lemon Cling Peaches. The finest peach you have av
eels agents for the Montolalr Jam Kitchen'a Tabla Daimler.
Orange and Grape Fruit Marmalade
Jam. Rad Raspberry Jam, Diaokbar
rlos. Preserved Red Raspberries.
Imail, elegant.
A delicious berry put up
Ask your neighbor about these goods. .
Fancy Tabla Iutta‘r.
Delicious Coffee. ' ’
Very small, natural color. Just as fine as any French Pea.
A tasty tabla delicacy for this thus of year.
In homo-maria style.
or had on your table.
Delicious.
. Peach Marmalade, Strawberry Jam, Green Gaga Jam. Black Currant
Jam. Orabappio Jelly, Guinea Jelly. Rodent-rant Jolly. Preserved Huckleber-
raurvad Pineapple.
adha'taa.i
«atrium is in in is"
Charles E.“ Seymour,
South Norwailr. ‘
a Fresh Car Load of our Famous Maud s. Flour.
Maud 8. Flour,’
Per Bag. -. ;
t~
has just arrived.
Seoul
‘srice
Maud 8., Flour.
Per Barrel,
Norwalk Chronicler