00w 9';me
totaling.
l": a. 111.; 2:3: pan.
early fill. a era as
dilate} -°
ilfl Owen’lllomik.
II! ‘, pom.
,0 Residence.
"somea planet-car. ,
| mm» faction of Did
”$10!. 3 and A. M.. will
rooms. March 29th. at 0
"Work, M. M. De roe.‘
lingual.’ AiiMaatar as-
y and fraternaliy invited.
lil‘i’ M. WILOOX. See'y.
re getting together in Cuba
as in New Haven. The Gem-
, of the Economical Corporations
midable name of an organisa-
‘Ouba for the purpose of formu-
and proposing to the United
‘ new treaty of reciprocity. The
, a. feel that our present trade
‘ y is only a temporary one, and
want, is put no firmer hast. The
boot ittee expresses the belief that
the proposition will meet with little;
than at Washington. because the
one will be,.“stronglv ,gupoorled?
prison merchants and manu-
, urea trading with the island."
VQpe of the big insurance companies
ports for the year 1905 a decrease in
hmrcentage of deaths from. pneumo
,iiiit, tuberculoais.‘nsphritis. suicide, ty-
hold fever and appendictis, but an
‘ fl so; in, cancer. diseases of the
.' heart. diseases of the liver. casualties.
' lazy and softening of the brain, as
pared with the deaths occurring in
904. ' The most interesting fact thus
brought out Is the increase in cancer,
which In 1904 was the cause of 5.95 per
cent. of the deaths among the compa-
ny's policyholders. as compared with
4.34 percent. in 1905.
l
‘- The Chicago Liquor Dealers‘ Protec-
tive Association has voted to raise the
- price of a pint of beer to ten cents. and
it explains the advance by saving that
the-step is made necessary by the in-
crease in saloon-license fees. The ten-
. cent rate will go into effect April 1.
The city election will be held April 3.
and the action of the liquor dealers is
believed to be intended to anger the
people who buy beer by the pint so
that they will vote against the alder»
men who raised the license fees.
‘ Contrary to the experience of other
exposition cities, St. Louis ha’s enjoyed
a building boom ever since the fair
closed. Building operations were
twice as large In 1905 as in 1004. and
the January record this year went
way ahead of the total for the same
~' month last year. Judging theiuturo by
recent past. the city expects to keep
on expanding at a rapid rate.
About twenty-four miles.- below the
city of Bordeaux a bed of rock that Is
' atill a menace to navigation is being
blasted out, and will be entirely remov.
ed the present year. For these channel
_ improvements “£00,000 was appropria-
ted by the French government.
Judge Charles Meyer has offered to
the State of Virginia a bronze bust of
John Smith "some time Governor of
Virginia and admiral of New England."
The hunt was modeled by General
Baden Powell of the British army, a
lineal descendant of John Smith.
AUINGER HAD MORE TROUBLE.
Would-ho Suicide Arrested for Slander
.. After Release From Hospital.
Auingor. who probably ,at-
tempted suicide by inhaling gas at tho
‘ Hotel Victoria on Monday night. was
discharged from tho Norwalk Hospital
yesterday. completely recovered from
the effects of the gas which he inhaled.
immediately upon his being diaciiar .
(id. be was arrested by Deputy Sheri
John w. Scuiloy on a body writ in a
civil action for slander.
While every evidence at the hotel
Muted to an attempted suicide Allin-
. [or made the statement at the hospi.
etai that he had been drugged and rob-
bed of about 815.
Aulngor, however. was willing to
iligl a statement that be was not
drugged or robbed and paid that lilo
-, swept to that effect was made by
_ while he was sick and confused.
‘ 0rd Timothy J. Sullivan did
wfiilh to press the case. but he very
”all? wished to be set right with
b is who might think that there
,, labelling lo the story If they did
lint know that Mr. Sullivan“: hotel Iii
of the bell. conducted In town.
hall I‘ cleared out as soon as ho
hire eased and look the It o‘clock
“I for New York.
' »»WWW
as T0 unloasroar TO LIVI.
Hiram um
v
,,
a Daughter.
him.
Milli Ilic cams.
illod lllul a rational wife. of Nash
om he has been tsvluz. throat
titanium away. Capella it. if
~the custody of
Takcafizcm His Wife by
, imp flash. it Brook sfi‘eei resident.
‘ to be over ill) years of ago. was
Ito Bridgeport this morning by
‘ tar, who has screw to take
before the incident was
however. the polite, had been
The dniiailtoi.
_~ o brain her it slip attempted in
loch a trip to the house »
bruins. and saw that there was
urbaneo ‘ when Nash was re-
iillipogllll‘llllltlill. of ‘ abilperlor
Court Prompiiy't‘eoleli lilo
‘ Nicol“ "' V. .
Mini-aviary brief earth ‘
in .tilewOrimiuaISupeEYior Cguyrzstfigg
Robinson refusal tofidlschargc from
Butler of Stamfo e, iti’it’iilin‘tili‘l ‘
twice for murder. the .
agree either time. fury failing to
. iconic . .
piled ' From First Page.
St Banks. Judge John H. Walsh and
George if. Verbal-ail were the legal
knights loathe onus. .,
Mr. Disesasgwbc would add "a cafe"
to his hotel; learned the saloon bulli-
near in Bridgeport. Then he, moved
to Nor-walk and opened a barber shop
and bliiard room. Shaving andpooi
playing proved prosperous and be de-
termined to branch out.
Spent Good Money.
‘ Couil
Attorney Robert .0. Holistic of
Bridgeport who was associated with‘
Judge flight and Attorney Cunso as
counsel for the defense. made the re-l
tier'a freedom. Judge Ro-
cueot for an
:inaon appeared very much surprise
“I should never consent to that," '
said Assistant State's Attorney Carter.
'Have you any authority for such a
request? . What is your precedent for
it? asked Judge Robinson. “Do you
expect me to noile the case?"
Mr. Mallotte said he thought that
since two juries had failed to convict
the accused It was an Injustice to keel)
him in Jail any longer.
“Oh. no. no.” said Judge Robinson.
smiling. “i couldn't think of dlscharg- .
lng him because t. a jury disagreed.
0 no. I couldn’t do that."
Thataetiles the matter.
A third trial for Butler is now
.be—
eved to be a certainty.
r
ll
W‘—
Hans'rROM SCHOOL wms AGAIN.
Defeated Company. D. Last Night,
p Scarab? flftelii. ‘
The Harstrom School baseball team
again vanqiushed Company D, at the
indoor game, last evening, at the arm:
ory. after thel'egular weekly drill. This
makes two mes for the young col-
lege men. hose teams have played
bya
{three games in all, the last two having
been‘won by the Harstrom nine.
The studentsried throughout last
night's game and when the contest fin-
ally ended the score stood in their fa-
vor 29 lo 11.
There was quite a large crowd of
spectators 'on hand to see the game.
The lineup of the teams:
Haratrema. Company D.
Dailmeyer ................... Rogers
‘Ca‘tchérf' ‘ ‘
W. Devine ....... It. Veriiu, Chasmar
Pitcher.
1). Device ................ Woodward ‘
' . First Base.
Moorehead ........ ,... H. Mossman
Second Base.
Greeley .................... Leonard
Short Stop.
Johnson ............. it. Verlin. Nash
Third Base. ,
Reynolds ......... it. Veriin, Aiidrowa,
Chasmar
heft F‘feld.
Wood ........... Keyworth, Chasmar
Center Field.
McKenncy ................... Adams
Right Field.
Officials—Albert Grindrod and Mr.
Fisk.
The score of the. game by innings
was as follows: -
Harstronm......1’.2 7 4 ii 3 7—20
Col) ............ 330302-111
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
_._._
BEHIND THE MASK.
Behind the Mask, one of the new
American comedydramas that has
quickly attracted especial attention
will fill an early engagement here at
Hoyt’s Theatre. on Friday March 30.
The author. Edmund Day, seems to
have succeeded ill avoiding the ordin»
ary cheap stuff of nleiodranins yet pro-
duced a play appealing with true nielo.
dramatic strength to both men and we-
men. Tho central character Is an on
located and wealthy citizen forced In-
to crime by a false impression. its
hands a syndicate of gentlemen rob-
bers who employ thieves to carry out
their robbery schemes. The play In
esseniuaiiy a romance of Colorado in-
troducing II. great deal of Mr. Day's
Wit. and humor. also some of the world
famous scenery of the Centennial
sin 0.
THE TWO JOHNS TONIGHT
it is a pleasure to announce that J.
C. Stewart‘s funny illusicai force “The
Two Johns" will be the attraction at
lioyt‘s Theatre fills evening. Musical
comedies comp. and go but this farce
has a wonderful hold Oil the theatre-
gool's everywhere, which it will pro-
bably never loan. The company this
season is shill to be just. first class In
every rcspccl.- Including such well
kewn pcbpio as' Albert Rice, Nod
Curtis. Marjorie Maxwell. Frank L.
Brown. Carrie Barry, liarry Buikcley.
J. F‘. Burns. Chris Stout, and others.
Albert Rico and Dan Anderson. who
play Philip and Peter Johns. weigh
nearly 400 pounds each. and must cor-
lainiy cause laughtbr the moment they
appear before the audience. This at-
trltction will undoubtedly test'lho caps-
city of the theatre. and judging from
the business they have done in other
places, We advise those coming to got
their seats early. .
Till HOLY CITY.
Coming to it did in the Ionian sea-
son, coupled with its dramatic merits,
out last evening. The play. which in
«mi. yctflill of human interest.
criticism.
were executed with patch
«lid "if! cruciiiaiunby at initial
Annie's ,
gel
you:
attract
th it re , fret. the A
, all hot tit *
the Holy City, which was presented at
Hoyt's Theatre. deserved a much larg-
er audience than the limited lino pres-
ltioug Ilii' passion line. In classical. all. Uh
Tho
Wi‘nic‘t‘fll'cls and riabllrnlc costumes
hero-excellent and in perfect keeping
with the theme and the interpretation
of tilt! various characters was abovo
it was given In four sets
and lilo numerous changes of ”line's” The subject for the Union Lyceum
c 0 iv.
There was much In the performance to evening. March 30th. Will be.
uplift those who witnessed it and neth‘ ls It expedient for the negro
after
I‘- »
hi. the Two Julius will be the
c : tomorrow night. Behind
He bought this, corner paying 85;
600, for it. Then he spent $000 mov-
ing the old house off and paid out $17,-
000 more to build a new one. He Would
open a saloon. But there was a grand
kick right off and the commissioners
refused.
in some way. according to Discos.
he got the idea into his head that the
license could be obtained if he tucked
hotei‘onto it. He begun alteration
right offend spent 32,500 more. Then
he applied again. There was a re-
ulonstrauce. The commissioners heard
it and finally granted It. From this
decision Mr. Crow and others took this
appeal which comes before Judge ito.
ril lack. .
In thc'pieadings counsel for the ap-
plicant tried to kill off the appeal with
a. plea in abatement, on a technical
hilhtaknin the law. but Judge itera-
back would have none of It.- The
case must be heard on its merits.
Drummers Cry for It.
Mr. Disesa went to the stand this
morning and told all about his rise
from being a more bartender In
Bridgeport to a possible hotel proprie
tor in louth Norwalkil He had been
advised to run a cheap hotel but he
spurned the temptation and decided to
rlin a first class one. The drum-
mers liked his place, but, the drum-
mers will not go where there is no
“cafe" They would call and findinx
no saloon. would never come again, it
he did not get a license he would lose
a lot of money and might have to part
with his property.
On cross examination. the witness
said that his friend, Deputy Sheriff
Louis Richards. of Bridgeport advis-
ed hllu to run a cheap hotel.
"Did he say to you that if you open-
ed a hotel you would be able to get a
license?" asked Mr. Walsh.
The witness did not know about
that Louis told him to run a cheap
hotel but he would not do it. Another
witness testified that there 2i saloons
within a radius of a quarter of a mile.
and 29 animus within a half a mile.
it is rather unusual for women to
appear iii a liquor hearing. but nine of
the gentler sex visited the court yes-
terday.
All are fashionable residents of
South Norwaik and they are aggrevlcd
because Discos wits granted a license.
Mrs. Josephine Stiiison, wile resides
tit 73 South Main street was opposed
to the granting of a license. She had
lived in the vicinity 25 years. She
considered the location an unsuitable
one for a hotel. and she didn't care
to live in a neighborhood of a. hostel—
ry. Attorney Stiles Judson. one of
the counsel for Diwali. brought out
the fact that Mrs. Stillsou is the prin-
cipal stockholder in the Stillsonk Po
\voil Drug Company. which has a liq-
llor license. Mrs. Stillaoii admitted
that she objected to the application be.
cause she thought the word "hotel"
was just another name for a saloon.
Charles E. Miller. representing
Joseph Ash, a hat manufacturer. was
a‘oothcr rcmonslraiit. He declared
that if another license was granted in
tho licikhborhood it would not be safe
for ladies to alight from trains and
wait on the corner for trolley cars.
CLOSING PRAYER MEETING.
The Last Weekly Service of the Con-
faronce Year.
Tonight the closing prayer llioetiiig
of the conference year. which the pass
for will leui, will be held at the First
Methodist Church. The Rev. W. W.
T. Duncan leaves for conference next
Tuesday. The session of the center-
enco is the conclusion of the occlusion
lical year. The meeting this evening
will be a praise service. The bless-
Ings of God during the past year will
he recounted. and the entire members
ship of the church is particularly re-
quested to be present. The young
men, of the church will assist. The
pastor speaks on "How the Psalmist
Sang 'Ceunt Your Many Blessings.’ "
The song service begins at 7:30.
w—o—n—u—g—no—
FREE ‘WILL OFFERING MEETING.
Held Last Evening at First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
A very interesting free will offcriiig
lliooting of the Woman» Christian
Temperance Union was held last evoli
ing in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. The principal address of the
evening was by Mrs. Caroline 1). Buoli.
president of the state body.
The following program was render-
ed:
Organ Voluntary.
Temperance Chorus.
The Lord‘s PrayermMrs. ii. .l. llipsou.
Opening Addreaswliev. W. W. '1‘. Duo-
can. .
Scripture flooding-«Mrs. Charles Ilyx~
Shier-LN. Smith Ferguson.
rm Will Offering.
Address-Mrs. Caroline iiucll. ‘
'o '
50%etion—nev. W. W. 'I‘. Duncan.
There was I good atmiidancc and
the address by Mrs: Bush proved most
Interesting and Instructivc.
QRAOI IAPTIDT CHURCH LYOIUM
of the brace baptist Church. ifrl
__ oiiiiiill fluorite
am A. alums.
be served free
Mlflf'MIIIIDK INTIMMNS.
t
success of this year‘s set.
ill
and
Moore lii -
Refreshments will
not saith Merrick... of , Pins rtml.
Norwaiii. entertained a party at friends
. There were tweniy‘livo
limes. vector"
0,
Ii Ur
Continued From, First Page.
price the demand muootxibe scrunch
Nearly all theahopil‘ln Rhode Island
have been obliged to closeup. which in _
former years have washed thousands
of barrels of the p d ct” to the mar-
ket. The natural belts in New Jer-
sey, Maryland and Virginia are prac-
tically exhausted. because they have
beenldrawn upon so heavily for the
last few years. There is an nbun~
dance of loan oysters but they are
too small for either this your or the
year to come. The cultivated beds in
New England are in about the same
condition. .
With all the advances in prices that
have been made. this season will prove
to be one of the most prosperous that
dealers have ever known. and although
a greater scarcity la expected next
year. the prices will probably ailvunco'
accordingly and make the coming scu-
soll outinlly profitable. if no business.
depression occurs the price by next'
winter. or perhaps before the present
season is over, will advance to $8 per,
barrel. The highest point that has.
been reached in previous years is 85-:
Six years ago the standard open oyster '
was selling at 80'cents per peck. and,
today dealers are refusing to‘soll at
$1.20. Whether or not a normal crop
can be produced in 1008 depends on tile
When a.
season's set fails, the shortage must
be made up from the crop otelther the
preceding year or else the year follow-
ing the shortage. .
Escallops’ are also scarce. Oysters
and cacailops cannot thrive Iu'the same'
waters. and as the oyster beds hovel
been spreading out during the last few i
years. the production of escailops has,
grown correspondingly small.
The Narragansett bay oyster crop
which has been one of the richest of
year. The goods that have formerly;
marketed at 31 per barrel 5are now;
bringing it. .viewof these'condi-
tlons. a plan is big considered by
which all the escnllop beds may be us-
ed for the planting of oysters.
The rich beds of Texas have been
ruined l),Vu"'93_hGU§, which navel-gamed
large quantities of fresh water into the
bode. As the water must be brakishl
to a certain degree io-produc ,
oyster. this has wrought havoc'in the
south. Owing to the failure of the
rich oyster beds in the Chesapeake
buy. the trade of Baltimore, which 20
years ago. was $9.000,000 has dropped
to $2,000,000 annually. The site Ion
may be relieved ‘aomewhai by him ing
the small oysters I 1907 which should
be used in 1908, hi t If this is done, It
will be at. a loss to the dealers. .
Clams are also a scarce article.
There is no method known 'by which
those can be cultivated, and so the nat-
ural supply must be depended upon.
As soon as a set finds growth on a
bank now the diggers go about their
task so ruthlessly that the young clams
are killed in gathering those that have
matured. There is no pro'i‘ctive log-
Isintion for this crop. and although a
man may fence off, bed. the courts
have decided that ii cannot hold the
spot as private preps . Fifteen years
ago the bottom of Strotford river
In this state was paved with this pro-
duction and today it is n laborious task
to dig a bushel there. The same fact
is true of Ni rragansctt Say. About
18 years ago. little necks were consid.
ered a drug on the market at 80 cents
per bushel, but the richest beds which
are found .in Hempslead barber and
Cow buy at. the western end of [rung
island sound. and which were nillcs in
extent. are now nearly exhausted, and
their crops are bringing 83 to ti per
bushel at wholesale. 'l‘hc shores of
South Carolina, which wore for years
lined with clams. are now being scour-
ed In vain for a supply for the market.
and two years ago 34 was being paid
per barrel.
The same scarcity is found ill the
lobster market. The Maine and New
Scolia llaicbcrios have been drawn
upon heavily nild during the last ten
years the advance In price has been
more than 300 per cent. Ten years
ago they could be bought anywhere-for
two and three cents per pound. and to-
day the market price ranges from ill
to 20 cents for the few to be had.
Dealers explain the scarcity of sea
foods in this manner. As the popula-
tion of the country Increases. a great.
or demand is made for sea foods. The
supply at best must be limited. and
being drawu faster than it can be re-
produced. the failure is Inevitable.
Icvciituaily, it In said. the oyster will
be the only shell fish surviving.
Ono dealer called attention to the
fact that during the Civil or the ter-
rupin was so common that u Virginia
legislature passed on not which forbade
tho planters from giving it to the
slaves more than three times a week.
as many made them live on it entirely.
Today t‘errapiu iii one of the greatest
luxurlos of sea food». it In thought.
that eventually clams and lobsters will
be equally scarce.
TROLLEV CAR IN COLLISION.
Boom of Passengers Injured at Wil-
liamburg Iridge, New York.
NEW YORK, March 29.--Thu street
cars collided today on the Williams-
bury bridge. over the East River. In-
juring about a score of passengers.
Mills Fannie Il‘orgllsou. of Brmklyn.
was seriously hurt. being trampled on
leave the car. he collision occurred
on the Incline on the Manhattan aide.
M the river. one of the cars running
away down this slope and striking the
roar and of a car ahead: The spot
where the cars mot is more than loo
feet above the street and during the
panic which foilewsd‘the collision the
police had their hands full keeping the
‘ being
but to warrant the the fit of new grate from the South. It will bodil- “l'l‘imd W . mm . .
use. lathe died m ile=MsviiniIi cussed by William opium door , “WM “N” ,, 8" . -
was represented by; m mm mm, it. P , i d v5,“ The runaway car refused to respond
to the brakes. The from bottom of
the runaway our and the roar platform
of the other car were comeletely
crushed off.
lunar OUT , ”in”
The. first out . ‘ ti
Norwalk virspmrtasa‘ ' , tdilrtba
int iiilili «mm _
r
IDS. '
«lured; .Wlalgaabm
00W ’ ‘ if“?
b:
N
April no. i
the country is an entire failure thisied straw is upturned at the back, and
by other passes era in their rush to'
do of. the
. How very pretty is an automobile
coat of white mohair with insets of the
palilst blue on collar endowmand
since mohair cleans so well-nothing
so pretty could be found that is more
serviceable.
A wide filigree buckle Is as hand-
senie on a white silk girdle as the sold
ones that are so popular.
Occasionally the hardy woodbine. or
Virginia creeper. usually so thrifty.
meets with an enemy that. eats the up
the leaves and stunts the growth. in
such cases an admirable substitute for
a bank or flat surface may be found
In the blue myrtle, since it grows rapi-
dly and luxuriamly. even where It gets
little sunshine.
For the bodies of a not gown the
horizontally incited models are especi-
ally pretty for young and slight dam
The tucks are the same width
on bodice and sleeve. and show up
especially well on the thin not.
A bet of light or turquoise blue adds
it becoming touch of calm to an Eton
costume of a gray mixture.
White linen belt and collar with
stitched bias band of bright-colored
plaid are a fitting accompainiiient to a
morning costume of white linen. Belt
and collar of white polka-dotted in col-
or are also neat and very appropria-
iue at 10c. Special ‘cut price. be.
neat floral effects.
the season. Special cut price, 19c.
“sell at 19c. Special price, nil/ac.
season, hero in great variety at 25c.
27 Inch Printed lawns, over two dozen
25 pieces Fine Orgundie,‘32 inches wide.
27 inch Mohair, Lustre Voiiies, Etamlncs and Satins,
"Chiffon Lissa" and imported Shula Silk.
rlcs brought. into the country this sea son.
plain and checks. easily the prettiest and most effective showing of this
Extraordinary offerings ill the season's newest itilil most ‘popuinerusll
Dress Goods from our popular Dress Goods Section. ' "
pretty designs, a splendid vu-
very fine and sheer cloth in
a ,wide range of colors and designs. the best 25c cloth of
i. ,-
uli new. mode to
.,.
two of the leading foreign! lab-
in all the dainty pastel shades.
Lingerie hats of blue or pink linen
to match the costume with embroidery
in white are prettier than white elli-
broiredcd in color. While you will. of
course. want a hat to match your col-
ored linen costume no one can be
without an all white hat this season,‘
so nimble fingers will be busy during
all of Lent—and longer.
at 12%C-
Costly parasoi handles with tips to
"blistrlne." a new lustrous cloth. very silky ill finish, light weight, but
firm. a cloth that wears to look well, does not muss easily. especially adapt-
ed for evening wear, In all colors. reg ulnr value 00c.
Our cut price 39c.
Over 500 pieces of excellent. quality Domestic Ginghains. carefully se-
lected styles and colorings. the very best made in this country, in neat
checks and plaids and stripes. excellent for shirt waist suits, value 15c.
iliatch are sold in sets, and are of gold
and silver set with Jewols. carved ivory
tortoise shell, and- other very expen-
sive wares.
A flat hat with facing of green rough
Yard widc Percalcs, over 50 new styles, both in white ground with neat
small figures or in the blues and reds, big variety of design . o. splendid fin-
ish for ladies' waists and boys" wear, the best quality of cloth, only 12'/1c.
straw. and upper oftiiue white braid-
ia trimmed with a wreath of small
grccn quill coquettishly attached at the
side.
There's nothing in fine hosierysnorc
beautiful than the embroidery in self
color—unless it. is a pair of white silk
stockings embroidered in figures in
which there are several of the pastcl
shades in each figure.
The Empire hats-seem to us a sort
of extreme style. Indeed they cannot
be worn by every one, but they are ex-
ceedingly rich in detail. Even lilo
EXTRA.
Mililncry Opening Tomorrow. Friday and Saturday.
Bos tan: S tare
NORWALK’S GREAT RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT.
‘ eggs-:1: .. ,. ...-... . ..._.....__....___. .
buckle is very likely an exquisite inin- TEXAS—MEXICO BOUNDARY LINE
“1W":- wasumo'rorl, March 29.——The
______________ boundary line between Texas and Mex.
‘ I Ice. which has been the subject of
. treaty negotiations since 1848. will be
considered by the senate committee
on foreign relations on Wednesday
For Infants andAChildrsn. ‘ “ex, . _
Dam The convention to be taken up then
“I. ‘hd you “a" "a" is the joint work of the late Senate:-
de Aspiroz, former ambassador from
92:32! Mexico, and Alvcy A. Ado. assistant
3
secretary of state.
~—
0
BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY'S
TRIAL.
ROCKIAND, Maine, 29.*“\VIUI per-
fect conditions for the trial of the
billtiosbip‘New Jersey left the harbor
early today for her four hours‘ run. the
concluding test In the builders' accep-
tance trial. She took a straight course
and it was expected she would reach
Boston Light about i p. m.
ATTELL AND NEIL TO FIGHT.
1108 ANGELES. Calif.. March 29.—-—
Manager Thomas McCarey, of the Pa-
cific Athletic Club, has closed a. match
between Abe Attell and Frankie Neil
for the featherweight championship of
the world at Iflfl Ailgeies April 20. The
weight stipulation is 122 pounds ring-
siile~tlie featherweight limit. Beside
the championship. McCarcy will offer
a championship belt costing all the
way from $500 to $1,000. This will be
the first bolt fight to be held since the
LOAN FOR MANAGE SYSTEM IN Richard K. Fox dlailloud belt.
CHILE.
SANTIAGO. Clillic. March 2ii.~—'l‘llc
gol'criliurnt has signed a contract. with
the German transatlantic Bank. reprc.
tll‘llliilg tho Dcuisch Bank. of limits.
and Sprayer Brothers. of New York.
for a loan of $18,000,000 to be used for
the construction of drainage systems
ill various towns in Chile.
W
EXCEPTIONAL.
"You consider Mr. Bliggilis clover?"
"Yes." answered Miss Cayenne.
“But he never says anything."
"No. . He is clever enough to foresee
that what he might. say would probably
not be clever. And that Is very excep-
tionai."—Washington Star.
U: .1
Call 322-4.
tried them.
Bhrewabury Patit Poia Pass. 15: can.
Shrowabury Tiny lma Danna. 15c can. Small. elegant.
Bhrewahury Stra orry Beats, 12c and 150 can.
Shrawabury Rad Raspberries. 26c can.
Solo agents for the Mentelalr Jam Kltchen'a Table Daintiaa.
Jam. fled Raspberry Jam, Ilaekbcr
rlu, Preserved fled Raspberries. reserved Pineapple.
Ask your neighbor about than goods.
Fancy Table latter. Delicious Corfu.
LEADING access.
a.
l
Maud S. Flour,
Per‘ Bag.
has just arrived.
, Socil
of the a ,,
lvteinityfilf 7’“
l
i
I
i
OPEN MEETING OF INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE.
Tomorrow evening the industrial
League of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church will iiiake' its menthiy
i meeting and social an open one. All
the members may bring their friends.
and any men unaccompanied by mem-
here will be equally Welcome. The
1 1 .‘s'ilcss meeting begins at 8 o'clock.
At about 8:30 a supper will be served.
after which there will be speechmaklng
and music. The address of the even-
ing will be delivered by Frank Sartain.
of New York city. There will be mu-
sical numbers and a general good time.
The members of the Young Men's
Band will be the guests of the League.
Park a 'I‘ilford
FINE
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
AT
“Hotel Clifiord”
JOSEPH L. wuz
Proprietor.
Telephone 398.
m
Choice . Specialties
Worthy of a trial. If you have not already
Very small, natural color, just as fine as any French Poll.
A tasty table delicacy for this time of year.
A delicious berry put up In home-made style.
Bhrawabury Lemon Cling Peaches. The finest peach you have avarrad on your table.
a a cue.
(mug. and Grape Fruit Marmalade. Pupil Marmalade, Strawberry Jam. Green iGago Jam. Black Currant
Jam. Crabapgla Jelly, Guinea Jelly. Red Currant Jelly. Preserved Huckleber.
Charles 'E. Seymour,
South Norwalk.
A Fresh Oar Load of our Famous Maud S. Flour I
hand 3. moor.
lPer Barrels. . 7,
>4
Norwalk Chronicler