i
also Meors‘Illirsw‘IhiIips '1'"
it ‘ .
i w in! P . lip Again As its lleiiiiere "
Av. APRIL '5, i906.
~,,i§llfluiilleil ii‘roiii' li‘irst Page.)
pena‘lp'lfi‘ u i.
ii. 0 accom listed t
did not for him be is l he
not then he was a foil
pa s success, if
eclii‘riusi. mm
TILIPHON
, CALM. ' “"-
y _ Pastor. Moore likened hie oeitioit
Mafimhmmuk. , somewhat to that of Christ. pdin-ire
m“ Office. lied been sent to this world. not. called
to He Reel ”a". lizard. Mr. Mpore was not called to
“w",- Residence. orwallt. but was sent to the city by
the conference. Christ staid until his
task was completed. . Moore has
done likewise. He had been sent here
to ilghtttho devil and he had
until he completed his fight. Hi
idea had been to do his duty.
pectin oil 0
MO DIRECTORY. .
\ , , Convocation ‘ of Butler
“‘R. A. M.. will be hold at it.
Mi
p. M. O
1. 1m, at 3 o’clock.
spree: All R. A.
cordlpliy end Internally in-
OBIIRT M. WILOOX, Ceo' .
ted Communication of Old
go. No. 108, F. and A. M.. will
in,» ite room, April as, not. at
k p. in. Work, M. M. Degree
lifeli-
thion to his efforts in
combating evil. He said further that
he bore no ill will to any man in Nor.
walk. lie expressed his lore for every
member of the official board not with-
standing the board's attitude toward
in
He took occasion to mention some
' pf his expgrlenclesv with the board. For
.W‘Il hen uot. All Me to . ns 'nce. o and t at after his first
. rdlzily .2", fnternally.in;It'::. years pastorate, a unanimous call was
ROBERT M. WiLCOX.’Soe'y. extend to him to remain the pastor of
the church for another year. Then he
. MW“ ~~~~~ had learned subsequently that some
Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company. Of these some members of the board
his Is the largest owner of real ed- 233 $219211, rgmhflesgtmhgggtfl
“I, 11 Michigan, is I0 make a practical hlsplace. One of the methods to re-
".91' DHVMG 1'9le on a HTS? place him had been surreptitious let-
s,&,,'l“hls company, controlling nonr- tors; Then the third year nine mem-
‘ million acres. will subdivide its hers had voted in favor of having him
tile Farewell Sermon
worsens at me attitude of the ‘
mg I who
into districts. A trained forester
.I be‘ put in charge of each district
held responsible for results. Ill.
called another year and six were
against him. He.wanted It distinctly
understood that the also did not keep
him here nor the six drive him away.
staly these bonds of divisions will He had his task laid out in Norwalk
are. trained men working under them. 311130,?" staid be” until "- was com"
‘Tllm is reason to expect that. this eit- '
_ , Mr. Moore also wanted it understood
fiperiment in. private forestry will be thoroughly that. nobody could muzslo
financially profitable, and if this proves him while he was In the pulpit H9
be. the case. other large land-own» was not accountable to one member of
I will engage in the some excellent 33:,ng!“ board or to the whole
ark.
During the course of his remarks.
_: Mr. Moore spoke of some of the things
. They are settlus some things down that had some up for publicity. in-
protty fine. A French physician. Dr. eluding his fight against beer drinking
,Mangst. declares that the color of the and ”WWW “1 ”1“ Norwalk ““3
r. the. Which . consumptive no... “Sllfibefii‘usi’l’dé‘ila‘llf‘ Iii." 93.3123
ear be of a kind which allows most to’ the publicity that. had been given
light to penetrate it. light having a he by {the press to“? r%nia;kdd(plflng orig
Va ble effect 0 consum tives. Dr. of 3 sermons I“ ”9 a scovere"
31:33“ rmommgnds whit: stuffs as a trolley conductor knocking down
. fares. After the article appeared in
they allow 01°18’89“ number 0‘ chem. the papers be had communicated with
ice! rays to pass through them. and so the superintendent. of the road and
'eorb no colored rays. White linen, offered to “Mike on 390108? if M had
white veIVet. white cotton or cloth, not been i“ the right. H” w" m"
ormed that he need not. apologize.
but not white silk, may be used. Next Speaking 0.: what is required to
to white the best colors are blue and make the church a success. the men
violet. and women must give more time to ll.
, For instance if there is anything going
In Philadelphia 8. teacher had been on at the Norwalk club. the Masonic
taking her class over the outlines of order, “'3' Red M‘m' black men or
any other men. those wore considered
nature study. She“ had told them that the order. l’lo did not care where these
there were three divisions of nature. things came, second third, fourth or
:the animal. vegetable and mineral. any where else. as long as the church
t:
. "When she had finished she said to her
class: "Now. who can tell me what
the highest degree of animal life is?"
Atthls question a little girl in a front
seat raised her hand and replied: "The
‘highest degree of animal life is the
. Bluffs."
We have had a warm winter, but
Sir Robert Bell, who has been making
careful study of the glacial period. an-
“ nounces that the next great frigid
epoch in the northern hemisphere will
come about 200,000 years from now and
. cover all norther Europe and the
northern part of North America. with
ice thick enough to overiop the high-
est mountains and till the deepest vnl-
leis.
switu'r BATTLESHIP new YORK.
—-—-—.
Come Discussion Caceod Over Matter
in Naval Circlee.
,WABHINGTON. April 2.—-'l'he suitw
'geetlon that the projected lAvinthlau
30.000 ion battleship. which Congress
”expected to authorize at the present
Mon, should be named “New York"
volving the abandonment of that
name for the armored cruiser which
’ wile the flagship during the Spanish
War of the Atlontic fleet. the most for.
‘ midnble naval force over gathered un-
der the American flag. has caused
some commotion in naval circles.
Willie realising the policy of securing
support for the navy by Identifying the
ships with great cities. many novel of-
ficers hold that for sentimental reu-
Ione ships should not be christened
filth names of vessels that have been
Mons in their own time. that the lot
Mohouid be permitted to retain for
Wmuives whatever of reputation
thiymey have earned. The New York
is not down as perhaps the most ser-
- " lo ship in the navy, according
«record.h Bl‘le has dbeen talways
M > the art set. no mos unex-
' union, and it is said of her
menvyears after she went. first
emulate-ion she made the run
‘ hasten to New York at an ave
speed of 20 knots, repeating ensi-
. initial trial trip record. which
put precedent in the navy. Af-
ergolng two yesrs’ repairs at
a Navy Yord.the New York
‘rocommiseioned practically a
igé‘nnd the majority of naval
be
Iii
love that she should not be
under the law. if any change is
k at Tilford
_ I'lNI
. be, Liquor: and Cigars:
W or
Olifiorcl”
fii‘lu‘vl'illZ“ 4
it
fifth!
at the Norwalk Club.
came first. The women. too .he dec-
lared have their church affairs inter-
fered with by placing their clubs
ahead of church.
Mr. Moore while on the topic. spoke
of the criticism that. had been made
to his oijctlon to a "ladies' smelter"
The president
of the club. he stated. had informed
him that he and the club directors
agreed that, the name for the enter‘
tainmcnt had been poorly Chosen.
Whatever people said about him af—
ter be had gone from Norwnlk. no one
could charge that be had left behind
him a lot of unpaid debts. Mr. Moore
took occasion to say that his soccer»
sor. Mr_ Torrey. of New Milford. is it
very fine man. but he gave warning
that unless the men give better sup-
port than thay have tendered the
church in the past, his work would not
be a. success here.
Mr. Monro will leave town tomor-
row. ,
Next Sunday the Rev. ll. 13. Munson,
of Humpnii-ad, 14. i., a former pastor
of the church. will occupy the pulpit.
AGAINST RAISE IN PRICE OF COM-
' MODITIEO.
Rev. Romliy F. Humphriee Alludee to
Advance in Cool.
Mr. Humphries preached last night,
in Trinity Church on the text. "Ye must
be born again.“ The new birth in re-
Iallou to social wrongs. There are
many ways of being born again. The
world was born again with Copernicus
and Darwin. Mnuy need to be born
again today. Those who exploit the
public for personal gain need to be
born again. Any man who thinks life
is for all be can get out of it needs
to be born again. Many who think
they are disciples of Christ need to
be born again. Christ’s test of disci-
pleship was keep my commandments.
This is my commandment, love one
another. After referring to socalled
vested rights and iniquitous child la-
who forced up the price of commodi-
ties.
tags of a. scare.
held up and forced to pay tribute.
procedure.
professril disciples of Christ.
lest thc penal code was not violated
opportunity for extra profit.
lint-ion touchingsrof Jesus Christ.
uwutsese or Lorain eun-
, use.
unmet——
Inter
, H. H.Tweedy, of Iridpeport.
Rev. Henry ll. Tweedy. Oil.
Bridgeport. pastor of, the South Coir
clinl Church. preached «it very
inter-ration sermon _.Iasi
mount
, irons and
o outlaws the ammunition
dosh Misfit . . »
bor. Mrs. Humphries spoke of those
its made special referenco‘w
the coal dealers who have raised the
price of coal without justification. Thor
coal in the bins bee not. cost the deal:
on one cent. more but taking advsu-i
the public has posit;
is a most unri hteous and nomination
, his lost reference might
have no bearing were it not that , I.
inhuman business has been dog: bi
. u
but it was a crime against. social mo-
tod of her name and saddled with rality which is the morality of Christ.
e'leesor Eli-5'. us must be the No public enterprise is to be helped.
the toatnsters will get no part of tho.
.tnoney ibus wrenclied from the people.
A few who have the power. seine the
Christ-
ianity is not an orthodox creed. What-
ever it may. or may not include of ore-
dai profession. it. is a life filled with
and manifesting the morol end huintiin
eetlog‘ sermon Preecbod by Rev.’
. ”we
it't'rheretoro it any man be in Christ.
he'll s new creature; ore things are
headed away; behold llII things are
’.h(lf'nfililla' new.“ .
Mr. 'I‘iviwiiy begun with ll Vbrlul‘ dos-
criptiuo of the life of lluihcr Burbank
of California, who is now known at
over
has startled sniculturists by his
meditation or new varieties of potato.
{by tile spineless costu- the white
blackberry. the combine on of the
plum and apricots into titre plumcot,
therpitloss prune and hundreds of oth,
ers.‘ to say nothing of "the hardy on
huge tree. ,
There was it time in Bu
when he was near, despised of men.
regarded as a crank. and ‘a fool. who
.had the greatest difficulty in getting at
lpint of milk to save his life.
He struggled as against awful odds
and nanny has literally shown men
the first steps of the fulfillment of the,
prophecy. "The desert shall blossom as
it rose."
Mr. Tweedy compared the wonderful
grafting of trees and the cross fertili-
zation of plants which has made all
these wonders possible with the en-
graftlng of human souls to Christ and
pictured the wonderful results which
would follow the fertilization of man's
souls by the spirit of Christ.
He said that human nature is made
boot the weak and the strong of im-
practical poets and dreamers and of
men who are like a block of granite
and who have neither spirituality nor
poetry in their natures but that
through the spirit of Christ being Infus-
ed through all the week would be made
strong and the strong and stubborn
would attain the gentleness which
their natures luck.
The sermon was a. most interesting
and eloquent one. Mr. Tweedy is a
preacher who does not depend upon
oratory to drivo his lessens home to
his hearers but who preaches in n
quiet, convincing and forceful manner.
SERVICES YESTERDAY AT FIRST
‘ M. E. CHURCH.
Marked the Oioee of the Fifth Year of
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan’s Putoratc.
The services yesterday at the. First
Methodist Church were of special in-
terest. marking as they did. the close
of the fifth year of the pastorate of the
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. The mom-
Ing communion service was largely at-
tended. Eleven persons were receiv-
ed into the church, nine on probation.
one by letter and one into full connco
tion. At the Sunday school. which
showed an excellent attendance, the
annual missionary offering was voted.
which exceeds any in the history of
the school. The consecration meet-
ing of the Epworih league was most
intopestiug. and the closing service at
7:30 was the climax of the day. A
large chorus of young people assisted
the choir In an opening song service.
Hymns and tunes which will be omit-
ted from the new hymnnl to be intro-
duced on Easter Sunday, wcro roudcu
ed. prefaced by a few explanatory ro-
marks on each by the poster. The
choir rendcmd excelloirt music. John
.I. Fisher. of Bridgeport. sung Illt‘ oli‘cr.
lory solo. By his rich burn-i voice, his
clear onuncinlion and his ably sustuiu-
cd tones, Mr. Fishcr impressed tho.
words Rock of Ages, set to special
music. most effectively upon the con-
gregatiou.
Mr. Duncan preached on tho tcxt
The Spirit and the Bride Soy Come,
setting forth the libel-nifty of God's lu-
vltaiions to possess the richest things
of life.
ed that be had had the pleasure of re-
celving lOl pursuits Into the church
during the your, and was only the sec.
oud man in the 116 years of the life.
of the church who had the. privilege of
preaching upwards of five hundred
sermons from that pulpit. Mr. Dun-
can referred to the foot. that. it had
been rumored that he was not, coming
back to South Norwnlk. and that ho-
cnuse of this he had been unusually
active in provoking discussion on civic
and town affairs. He rogrcticd that
the author of such a rumor wna unac-
qunlnled with him. for bad he been no
quniutod he would have. known that
the only kind of discussion for which
he cared was that. in which he could
continue with his opponents until some
common ground was reached. ()uc hun-
dred pamphlet “ldttlo Bibles" were
distributed with the pastor's auto
graph. The. congregation was large.
Mr. Duncan leaves for conference
tomorrow. and expects to begin his
new year of work hero on Easter Sun-
day. The Rev. F. ii. Stockdnio, of
Meridian, will occupy the pulpit Bun-
dny next. The annual report to the
conference will show the largest mom.
burship in the history of the church.
and snincreasc in Benevolent Confer-
ence collections over lost your.
........_.._...-_.
PREACHED lN 8T. MARY'S CHURCH
Rev. innstiue Lieonor Deecrlbee Cue-
tome of Africans.
The Rev. Father lgnutlus Ilissncr do.
livered very interesting addresses at
all of the masses at St. Mary‘s Church
yesterday on a portion of Africa. the
West or old Coast of Africa, where
he is a missionary. In general Fath-
~iir , sner described the customs of
the , pie, their government and the
roll one work being carried out. St.
Mary's parish will present Father Liss-
nor with a sum of money to assist him
in hiq- work among the natives.
consume 70 pea-re iron Mon-
IR.
METERMARI'I‘ZBURG. Natal, April
2.--'l‘he twelve natives condemned to
t
in
NATIONAL R¢II3WAY ADOOCIA-
uncommon, in 2.-.-rso 1m.
usual convention o the National As-
sociation , of Railway Commissioners
theworld as "The Plant Wizard",
i'bauk's life!
i
gmidiwonld strive to work against nature? WM“ ‘9‘” “WW. Milli” President.
a one " and when he was sick With-o fever he “mm" 093’ wants 410 dowgsnnuszled
in concluding the pastor slat- .,
death for the'murdor of policemen dur.
ing the uprising in February against
the collection of the poll tax, the post.
honembiit of whom execution led to a
dispute between the imperial and col-
oniai governments, were shot. this
timing.
, Dog Law.
The Mud and Feathers Club
duly founded last evening in East New
walk.
01104:]; president. and blushing a fast
bloc at the honors thrust upontdltn
disarmed the members. and when” tile
tailors were safely locked ilfiii “In
and said: “Comment Dis yore club
am now ready for biz, and will bombed
ter discuss on srgufy dc question as
to wedder db dawgs dun hnf tor be
muszieil. ksso do justices pieces duh
and so. and whnffor."
Brer slowfut rip up on said: . “Ah
l'vl‘. NOW. on u culled summon. what
knnl work in do day time. Oh'm Illlel'~
esicd In duwgii,.nn' Ah mnt' say dut i,
don't object to dogs bein‘ funneled en’
gagged at suttin times of de night.
specblly whens (lei-o too near dc coop.
but what Ah menu is whufi‘or as dogs
goes mull forr. is it from libin in
blast Nill‘Wfllk? Doris do muddy strocls
nmke dcru nu bind as it docs do white
folks? is it—~——-"
“Ab rise to n point of order. Manner
President. East Norwalk ain't got no
streets. days only mud ponds whar do
streets used to be." This choice in-
terlude came from Brer Ike.
"Ah stands corrected, sahi'.’ replied
Brer Slowfut, "an’ I axes yer parding
for my bad break. but evah since Ins
summer when mall neck got kotched in
a chicken trap. loaded for cocoa and
bars, 1 mus’ a loot my memberer, i
guess. East No‘rwalk ain't got no
reason for do dawns not to'go mad. Ah
lmow. but. Ah can’t see whaifor dc
dowgs- getter be, married In de day
time on not at night. All nwvas. Mr.
President. do do justices or pieces be
structcd to keep do ditwgs muzzlod all
night, so’s not tor interfere wid u hou-
est. cullid man looking for business.”
Brcr Ike slowly unwound his length,
and missing the coal bod by six Inches.
said: “Mr. Resident. Ah don't want
to snrkizo Brer Slowfut. but East Nor.
walk is do pleasantcst place iii—East
Norwulk; we’s got hens, sen gulls, no
streets. plenty of mud and dswgs.
Ain‘t. that llvin‘ near nature? Huh!
Anscr mc dot. in summer time yo can
see the grass where do maintain don't.
grow too thick. an“ nonletimes a house
or two. when no automobeels am skitv
lug erllng. We don't need no nice big
jails. nor a dipm' house for. chicken
nuts, wot gets kctched by bar traps.
nor a plciceman to interfere wid our
business. but wnt we needs over yore
am a new breed of watch dog. what
knows a cullld gcuolmen when he sees
one a—t‘ollei'in' his business and won't
Interfere. wld him. We—”
“Nine o’clock, geiumen. dis club
busts for do night. Parson Oaks will
bless us while do gents gets dere raz-
zers from dc chuck room, and Brer
Slowfut had prior pick them cohcin
china rudders from his coat ufore he
goals out."
"NEMO."
My...“
crook CERTIFI-
s.
CAN EXCHANGE
CATS
—._..._
New _York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company ieeuee Notice.
NEW HAVEN. April 2.-—Oi‘ilciai no-
tion has been given by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company that the corporation Offers
to exchange one share of its capital
stock for each 8:100 face value of the
four per cent. debentures of the. Con-
solidated Railway Company of the for
sues of January 1, 1904. and January
1905. The Consolidated Railway
Company is the holding company of
the larger corporation for the street
railwu y system of the latter company.
The offer will be open and exchange
may be itffuctml between May I. 1906.
and July 1, 1906. with exchange of ac.-
crued interest on the debentures for
accrued dividends on the stock. Pro-
vision is mado for the exchanges in
New Haven, Boston and New York and
new stock cortiiicntos will be issued
as soon oftcr the first. of May as is
proof lcoblc.
inquiry at the offices of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Ruli-
rond Company here brings out the fact
tltnt the outstanding Consolidated Rall-
wuy dcbcnlurcs affected by that plan
and in the bands of the public amount
to between 87,000,000 and $8,000,000.
which. if all are exchanged, will add
about. half that sum to the capital
stock of the New Haven Steam Com-
pany. ‘Theplnn docs not affect the Con-
solidatcd Railway debentures issued
for the Berkshire system and bearing
Ihf‘i‘i' per cent. for tire years. three and
it half per cent. for five years succeed-
ing and four per cent. thereafter.
In
~e----~
POPULAR AMUIIMINTC.
THE AMERICAN VITAGRAPH.
The American Vitagraph Company
was the attraction at. lioyt‘s Theatre.
Saturday afternoon and evening. and
presented sunlii very interesting and
amusing pictures. Tonight the Boo
Comedy Conipsny will open a week's
engagement with The Stowaways as
their opening bill.
PIANO AND SONG RECI'I‘All.
The members of the quartet of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
will give vocal select one at a piano
and song recital to held In the
Church. Friday. April ii. at 8 o’olodt
p. in. Those Vocalists are Well known.
and great favorites in local music cir-
cles. Miss Florence Baldwin. another
artist of repute. will render piano ee-
loctlone. ’
“em
slim to outer the bouts.
will be held Wednesday.
was called to order today by President
W. G. smith. of South Dakota for a so.
"oral ders' session. About 100 delega-
tes drain attendance.
‘Chat‘mun Knapp of tho idiopathic
figural ijo Conunieeien. briefly addree
r
(If.
tournament promises! to
up well its a sportIM’llilml.
"It seems nether trim to
uncle who place . 0
.M"fi‘hstls t i;
still
PAIHIONO AND
Holds an interesting Discussion on the
Brother Gives-dam Baxter was
NATIONAL IOXINO TOURNAMINT.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.--'rho
boxing tournament. for the national
mmilour championship tube hold un-
der the auspices of the Olympic Club
this week will have fill contestants.
There was a large number of entries,
but the candidates wore subiected to
such a rigid physionlpimminstion by
the club’s corps or physicians that n
number of them were refused permis-
l.lu' manifestation of interest that the:
be a ilniuwliil-I iD entire KIIP
_ WRINKLEI.
Lure and silk braid applied in pat-
terns are much more decorative when
accompanied by a trimming of French
sets. A plain soutache (than which
nothing is more in evidence for a
(cloth dress trimming this season) laid
On in It good design ibecomcs very or-
namental when supplemented by
groups of the knots in its
shade. s rmonlziug
Chiffon paranoia are a things! the
past. and while the new ones are in
no wise plain. they are of much more
durable materials. ricli silk and fine or
beauty inlet, elaborately trimmed to be
sure. but for more serviceable and
lasting than the filmy chiffons that so
soon become crumpled and torn.
A graceful little dress for a wee girl
is cut to fit the shoulders. flaring to-
wards the bottom. where it. stands out
pertly at the knees- There is a
wide collar of allover embroidery with
a duo embroidered ruffle and when
worn over a tinted slip. the rosette
which is placed at tho sbbuidors is
of the some slindo.
One of the bout styles, for small
boys spring suits is the Norfolk.
though many other designs are seen
at the stores where one may depend
upon finding all the desirable styles.
Some rainy afternoon devote an
hour or two to helping the child-
ren make the funny little Easter sou-
venirs of eggs colored and dressed in
odd caricature of various types and no
itonaiities. Have everything ready be-
forehand, and Phi sure you will fell
well repaid for the time and effort in
the enjoyment plainly showed by the
little ones. ,
The new ultrasoln have handles of
wood colOrcd to harmonize with the co—
ver. the lingerie pnrusols generally
having rather wide white ones.
The vogue for seperiite costs has by
no means passed and. as waist and
skirt must be of the. some color and
material, it Is very improbable that the
elaborate cont can ever be dispensed
with in our tickle climate.
While chiffon and suaugicd silver
not combine very handsomely with
small pink roses and a creamy-white
plume for the Easter head-gear of one
handsome young matron.
Several rows of lines like the cover
fringed to a depth of two inches ornsr
mum. many lingerie parnaols.
The plain kid walking pump with
wide fist. bow at the front is a com-
fortable and stylish shoe for summer
wear; but don't. let the knowledge
that. you have a trim ankle and instep
tempt you to don them too early. for
what is, suitable in warm weather is
not. always prudent in March.
The following item apropos of the
new ribbons is taken from "Vogue":—
lioware of using any of the stunn-
ing sash ribbons of the season without
great forethought. They have all the
riot of ultra wall-paper designs; and
defy any object. to come in contact ex~
cept at Its peril. in fact. these flam-
boyant sash ribbons require the mock-
csi. most unobtrusive neutral tints for
background. or else solid block or
white In the make up of the gown. the
attitude assumed should be that the
snail is the costume or gown-‘ali clue
to be secondary. or else disorder and
clashing will ensue. Still in the pro-
per hands. undoubtedly, shall We see
them so humanized that nothing but
praise- of them will be heard.
i wonder if there was evor a style
hair-dressing more generally becoming
than the continuous wave about the
bead produced by the Marcel iron
when in the hands of the right per-
son. The features of yOung and mid-
die‘aged are both softened by its
graceful lines.
An error of omission which nearly
cumu'nnv ‘
RUTMND canacnrswe ordinal.
RU ND. Vt, April imlndldatim
today were that a formal strike of the
carpenters of this city which had been
feared by many business men whose
buildings Were destroyed in the not
fire on February 18. and who ave
begun the work of reconstruction,
would not be declared this week. stay
out to be renewed. Tooth brushes
wear out their usefulness long before
ill bristles are all gone. Their mis-
sion is to clean between the teeth. and
when they got so soft they do not do
this. throw them away. it’s easier to
buy brushes than teeth.
M
‘ ‘ ‘ in the present year before the fire the
‘1 l A {non asko‘d the pipette:- bglzldaeli‘rs fo’rzall;
. ncrenso n wages rein . to .
‘ For Infants Add Children per {July on Apritlhl. ‘Thore is a south
. men . owever, at twould be better
“I. "III Yiili "I" “w.” Bow to wait in hope of securing an sdiusb
Bears m . :2th cl” tint]; difference without lit smite
. on to en . o Wort of re-ul 1;
Signature of y K
. the burned structures. Negotntions are
still in progress.
SECRETARY TAFT IN NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON, April ii.—-b‘idcrtitnry
‘ 'l‘iii't left Washington today for New
‘ WASHINGTON. April 2.--0ue liuii- York to attend the meeting of the Po.-
de and twelve new American teachJWm- Railrogd gectorsmile manly”
era will begin their Work in the PhiliILIm”,cee' m «up ”68' . . “" to e var
Dino public schools when their next”m “mm“ mm” "M ”“9“” innit:
, lute.
session opens on Julie it). Of theseI
teachers, one hundred are men and the
twelve women are either wives, sls- It Is a tad of hers:
tors. or fiancees of men who are going , And so we see her- rig herself
to the islands to touch. or are already‘ in open work and furs.
mm.
AMERICAN TEACHERS IN PHILIP-
PINES.
.4.
Now women like a contrast—
empioyed in insular schools. —-Louisvllle Courierilot
iron].
Boston ‘51 3e
NORWALK’S GREAT RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Women’s Spring Suits
ETON AND PONY COATS.
CHIFFON PANAMAS, BROADCLOTH, WORSTED.
This special lot in all the new cdl. '
orings and mixtures. including the $14 95
much-sought for greys. '
Special Values in Spring Coats.
COVERT AND BLACK JACKETS.
ial, fly front lined throughout with
22 inches long. trimmed with straps
and buttons, notched collar, coat sleev- Skinner's satin. English coverts and
as with cuffs. lined throughout withsgf‘gcgf broadcloth, regular 312.50. at
satin. regular ".50. for $5.00.
SEMI-FITTED JsoK'E'rs.
Trimmed with straps of same mater-
GIRLS’ SPRING COATS.
Ages 6 to H years, two very smart
WOMEN'S SKIRTS. “is, double breasted. two rows of
(.‘ircul : , ,, ‘ ,, : iuucy buttons, loose fitted back, em-
or and p16 [Ml ”kw; In I an L blem on sleeve, colors, red. navy, Alice
blue. rcaeda, brown and a good assort-
'ment of mixtures. Our regular 33.75
costs :it $2.98.
inn cloth and mixtures,
values at 04.95.
Exceptional
town and Lingerie Wrists,
All richly trimmed with laces, oinbrolderies and tucks. billion back or
front. full length or short sleeves, twouty styles to choose from.
$1.00.
Special.
About 5 down of the Satin Waists left over from Saturday's sale. were
every one commits is the failure to re»
new tooth brushes as often as they
_ _ '1
. ....._ _.......- w»...—
ln the whole world today there
We cannot recommend “Greece"
auras GOVERNMENT COMPLETE
lo.tbe mouth.
WALL-NO AFTER DINNER M
The finest, ncwmede, sweet, roe
any price to wit.
Our delicious Coffee Ie the elixir
The finest quality of rich. doubl
We sell no CUBOTITUTEB OR
‘poode that stand the test of the PURE
so.
TH! IIOT
PER BAG 65 etc.
FANCY CRIAMIRY IUT'I'IR. FIR
4 CAN! GOOD MAIN! CORN
a... "awn...“ .....
ea
40 Ethiopia with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2,
”fee.
the
The boxing 20 «amps with i/ lb. Ieet No. 1
Thursday and 3 Ills
Friday plants. and so great lies been
‘l’ee.
Once tried you will have nothing else.
Charles E. “ Se
18 CTRIOTLY FRESH COUNTRY ICC. FDR ...
$1.25, ill. 39C.
OlmlmRighti
Is not a single quart of Olive Oil finer than
too highly.
ANALYSIS
._—.__. . f
H
’5:
“Cram."
We shall be glad to nod to any of our customers the UNITED
of this perfect French Olive Oil. it leavoe no heavy. oily tests
lNT.
BUTTER. BUTTER.
y Butter you can got here. .. Try it and be the judge. Other grades at
COFFEE. COFFEE.
of life. When it etrlkee your palate nothing else will suit you.
DOUBLE CREAM CHEEOE.
0 cream Cheese can he found bone.
ADULTIRATED goods of any dmriptlon.
FOOD LAWO; , The best are the shoe poet, at
ymaur, .
Nothing but pure. wholesome
GROCER.
IRIAD AND OAK! FLOUR IN THE WORLD. . . .
PER BARREL-L $5.10
llllloltlhtolbllldltlloIleneleelll
L.’llldlllIOllellblilldoidoleeboltlil-Iia lulli....ili.r.a-oaia-lrr-‘
..........................i...............................................'. ”I
EXTRA CTAMPI WITH OUR POPULAR TIIAI AND COFFIEI.
60 Memp- with 1 lb. Beet N6. :00 ’
use powwow with 1 lb. Fancy Neil‘s
. .
AND ‘ 26 «amps with 1 iii. Java and Neoli-
Coffee.
bonus. it own with i is.
Maracaibo an?“ ‘
I“ ,
Java flee.
u- vou wnur runs noose
OUR ITORIO CLEAN AND PRIOR.
, , ‘ masseuse rm,“ .is'r mutation ‘
out“. do.» w M
rusr ant rates mlvsnv wav m voun Israetu'or UO. noti-
t
Norwalk Chronicler