I o’clock . IT. M. WILOOX. Iae'y. serfs heir had occasion to to speak to a street sweeper barracks of the rluemen oi . “Good morning, sergeant." tit "tvaeeper. who did not re- “ the prince. He said’that his . a lighting in southwest Af- the hoped soon to have him : and” sound. 'The prince , ,. said. ‘ “Why. yes, i hope so. ltd messed a five-merit piece it man's mend. But the v. looking wistfuily at the coin than at the giver, handed it back. ”No. no. sergeant; I doubt you lie tee much of that yourself!" ‘ importance of grazing privile- n‘Oregon gives interest to the on of Attorney-General Crawford ['Bfate. that the act of the legis- ‘ of 1905, imposing a tax of "t! cents a head upon sheep ‘ into Oregon from other States, valid and can be enforced. In a case‘jinvolving this law that was tried may in one 'of the lower courts the fudge ruled that the act was is valid because it imposed a tax not equal in its application. The attorney- len'e’ral regards the tax as a license fee" and its collection an exercise of the police power. ‘ 80MB RELIGIOUS NOTES. New Haven Pater Will Try to .Step ' * Sunday Golf Playing. dumps M. a Phillips. pastor of . the Whitneyvilie Congregational ' Church, Which is opposite the grounds of‘the New Haven Country Club. an- nounces that Whitneyville residents .. and several citizens of New Haven as well, are to take steps to prevent Sun- , day golf playing and gaieties at the club. Dr. Phillips preached a cane ‘tic sermon on the subject last Sunday. According to one of the members of the church who heard the ser- men. Dr. Phillips, in comparing the spirit of the Sabbath in Bible days with that of today spoke subsiair tially as follows: “i suppose the people of Nazareth had golf playing . Sunder the very caves of their syn- J‘agognes on the Sabbath, dancing in ‘ the‘club houses of the rich on Bab- bath evenings and women so exhaust- ed as a result of this irivoliiy as to require agsistancc in boarding a car or Gil - . In two Roman Catholic churches in NeWeHaveu last week the pastors photo to their congregations of the proper observance of Lent, and ex- horted them to more piety during the Lsaason approaching Easter. The Rev. Peter Kennedy. pastor of St. Francle's, : t early mass told his parishioners - t it was discouraging to observe the carelessness of some people in re- gard to their devotion in the Lenten reason. The Rev. John D. Coyle. oi St. John's, expressed regret that social stairs took up so much of the time ofvthe people in Lem that the alien- dance at church services was lesson. .01!- The Rev. Royal W. Raymond. for- bid! Qpestor of the Methodist Church pastor of the Vandeveer. Park ndent of the tutti-saloon Brooklyn. The Rev. P. 8. Butler. of Woodstock, 'dvent Christina) was again chosen . asident of the Advent Christian uroh conference at its session held Providence recently. Mr. Butler been president of this conference continuously for nineteen years. Sl‘ Rev. A. C. Thompson. of War . concluded a two weks' revival so for the Pentecostal church at last Sunday. No conver- have been made. The attend- ‘, has been large at. the Sunday filtev. John H. Chapman of the . . diocese of Virginia is visit» it Ridgeileid. He was curate of - 'rchureh. Brooklyn. when Bishop . B. Brewster was rector. ‘ v. Joseph A. Freeman. for of the First Congrega- cbarch lnv—Woodbun'. accepted . the Congregational church - River. ‘ Rev. Janice Taylor, of Newtown. . at West (lashed. Wilford Mill, . ' ' than and Cigars 'at , m. ,tvui'tulnny «use? no mm ‘NIIMIIWQI- accord- ord, who left there to be- . , lat Episcopal church, Brooklyn, ' resigned to become district super- league , Wag from u serious illness. ‘ " an”. twenty years pastoral the They t. hitting ”lone ‘ Their (lays have been Ami ‘Ult‘ll'ththi. w _ ‘ Asthcd‘a a 1 They are y go a ow And? Thcyrare And they ion A familiagi'. They dream of the little tots And yearn their’bright. And deep is the sigh that we As they listen, listen. lie" Of its burdens here And where’cr in ‘ With the solace that '1 but each aged soul in g] airflonisrs, list-2 FDES roumous Bishop Binaries c. lactate (Ii- ficlally Places Ban on Move- ment and Announces War on Idea Answering a question which he said had been asked of him many times in the last few days as a result of charges made against ministers by "Big Six,” Bishop Charles C. McCabe said yester~ day, in a sermon before the New York Conference, in the New York Avenue Church. Brooklyn. that his church was opposed to labor unions as they now exist and would use its in. finance to wipe them out or reform them. “i have received letters from friends and labor men." said be. "asking me to state the position of the Methodist Church on the labor problem. and i take ibis opportunity to outline our po- sition: i want to stain the attitude of the Church and this statement is official." ‘ “We are opposed to having a small percentage of labor men run the en- tire laboriug class in a high handed and authoritative manner. We are the friends of labor. but we are as lunch the friends of the ninety per cent, of the laborers who resent the bossism of the union as We are of the ten per cent. who are doing the bossing. it is an imposition for a few men to be able to say "join our union or you cun- not work." it is an imposition to re fuse to allow men to work as they will if they work honestly and earn their livehood by honest sweat. “As new constituted labor unions cannot long stand. Either they must reform themselves or they will cease to exist as they are now unfair and us. just, and the honest workiugman can- not be long subjected to oppression without raising in revolt. i want every one of the three hundred ministers here to accept this as his creed and preach it. i an) stating the position of the Methodist Church today at this conference. as the members of the Church do not seem to be disposed to state it themselves. i want. the state ment to be published broadcast. so that there can be no doubt as to the attitude of Methodists toward honest labor. i believe this should become part of the breed of every Protestant Church." One oi the newest ideas in the Christian Church. Bishop McCabe said. ii that Hebrewa must be converted to accept Christ as their Saviour. “One of the most pathetic things in all history is that the Hebrews are still looking for Jesus to come.‘ he said. "i intimately know a wealthy Hebrew who has been converted to the Christian Church and who is spend- ing large sums sending out the New Testament of the Bible to members of his race. The quickest way to save the world is to begin to convert He- brews as We are now converting other races. They are read to be converted and have been no acted too a.- ing and the time has now arrived that they are wrong." BENTINIL FAsT DAY MORNING The Sentinel will be issued next Frl~ (la . (Fast Day). as a morning paper. Al advertisements. Items of news. etc. should touch the office for publica- ‘ tion Thursday afternoon. PALM OUNDAY IN THE CHURCH“ Palm flunday was observed yester- day in the Episcopal and Roman Cath- olic churches and there was special music at a null-her of other churches. The day was exceptionally fine and the congregation; at the churches were urge. W / ‘ ‘ Democrats. ' ‘Ciiit'f'IDNI m cnaaca. . ;. And wmuugtbc shades of tltc‘gslh‘cr hard and their can ‘ , ltlt the past and its . 'lllcy are waiting, waitiu' , long. They are already tired of waiting in the vain hope that Christ is still com- whon they are ready to be convinced Following its usual holiday custom. ye m g tires life‘spcllt, . fl sorrows are bent. waiting, . by, ' .. i‘ waiting for thc'sbadcw _. . therfinal hour'drawsnigh. ‘ lonely, lonely.lpncly. ‘ V .. ith no laying presence near. - . 1* and hopesnd listed, ' ‘ ,step to hear. " close by. their knee, happ young faces to see. ‘ is up from their heart, And but are thetears from their eyelids that start. ten, For the summons that they know is to, come and case their spirit . below; And they feel the soothing prcscucc In their loneliness and grief, Of the kind and loving Father, Who alone brings them relief. ~ Oh! poor is the man or the woman, iudcctl. Whose eager home-coming no loving ones liccd; your course through this world you may Remember. tllCtOld folks are waiting at home. Let us watch their feeble footsteps, As their golden days go by. By our presence, give them lcasurc. “As their journey’s end i rows nigh; Make the home reunions frequent. I'llillll. It they bring. aducss May'in sweet contentment sing. (Copyright A. D.. 1906. by William Curtis Wakefield). WILL snub sv—‘votlva. Propose to Fight Depend Leader De- wie to a Finish. CHICAGO. April 9.—-—While the great meeting at Shiloh Tabernacle was in progress. yesterday, more than H.600 Chicago members of the Christ- ian Catholic Church heard Overseer Piper deliver a stern arraigmdnt of . the deposed leader” and his family. in response to a request for an expres- sion of opinion, the audience almost unanimously voted to stand by Over- seer Voliva and his cabinet in a fight to a finish. ' Although reported four and one half hours late last night, the train which bears John Alexander Dowie to the fighting line probably will arrive in Chicago on time at. 8:02‘ tomorrow morning over the Wabash Railroad. The train which leaves St. Louis at 11:32 Monday evening will be held at least one hour for the eighteen pas sengcrs who compose the Dowic par- iy. in case the train is delayed but one hour in leaving St. Louis it can make up the lime and arrive in Chicago on schedule. according to the railway oi- tlcisls. "As long as people believe in Eli- ah the First, they will also believe in Elijah the Thirt." M. M. Mangasa- rinn decared in his lecture before the ilndepoudcnt Religious Society Yestcr. (ay. "if we resent the present imposture we must strike at the original lllliiah. who was even less civilized than his American descendant. The respectable churches are re- sponsible for bowls and his kind. Do- wlc and all other stir-appointed prophets hide behind the Bible. The Bible sanctions polygamy. theocracy and union of church and slate. Dowie can knock down all his opponents with the Bible.” Rev. W. H. Head, of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirty- first street and Parnell avenue. in his sermon last night dwelt on the troubl- es at Zion City. He eulogizcd the first apostle’s character and achievements as worthy of the respect and admira. tion of the world and asserted no im- prsdiuced person should believe the countless slanders that have been utv terred against him. The pastor said: "Do you know. brethren. there is something attractive as well as pathe- tic in the home coming of' that old man. There was a time when God was with that man who has built. up a city on the north shore that is the wonder and admiration of the world. i am not a Dowieite. but i do recognize in the founder of Zion City. “The pathetic thing about it all is the dishonorable way in which the friend of his bosom betrayed him. Vol. iva has been made what he is by Do wie and he has been in office loss than a mouth and has gone to work and stirred up discontoutont mating the people of Zion City. instead of going personally to bowls and informing him of certain apparent deviations or of certain charges against him the new overseer has turned about and caused a popular upheaval in the minds of the people." The pastor further asserted his be- lief that when Dowic arrived he would bring about peace and harmony. QUIET A'l‘ MONT! CHRISTI. WABHiNOTON, April 0;-—~'l‘he Navy Department has received the follow. ing cabiegrsm from Commander South- erland of the Yankee, dated Monte Christi, Ban Domingo. April s: "so- lsfactory settlement has been reached at chans Bay, e‘ ' slats committee a contribution of $236. . ‘gen. of Quincy in 1904. The bondsinen ' City of Non-walk and City of South Nor- cclx‘ c’ 1 Court today when arreignedupen 's indict- ment charging larceny. returned again. lit him by the*grand*lury of Buttock °°i'ii’id‘i curt. ' ‘ . c eat a e tProctor failed to turn «over Willis 3 publican which be received from John 0. Best qualified in tsoobefere the court and Hatch, who has been ndicted on the charge of assisting a prisoner ‘to es- cape from the Charles Street Jail while serving as a watizhman at the institution. was. also (arraigned today and entered a plea of not guilty. He was held under bonds of $2.000- POPULAR AMUIIMINTI. OLD ORCHARD. When "Old Orchard", is presented at Hoyt'e Theatre next Thursday eve- ning by an uncommonly strong com- pany. including E. D. Lyons, Mabel Carrulhera and others, all elements in the community will have an incentive to visit the playhouse. This beautiful play, with the scenes laid in one of the quaintest of New Wand villages, has as many admirers among the char gy and lay churches members through- out the country as among the regular theatre-goers. Besides being entertain meat of the most absorbing kind, it teaches a lesslon of self-sacrifice and of right living that makes a very strong appeal. ' OLD WELL H. AND Ii. FAIR. Proctor was not detsi d. Charles P. ‘ m. do wide til d of glove fan that even the brides. who rem time immemorial have been can. lined in lligbnecked and lonrsleeved gowns. areflappeariug with short: slee- 3:8 and the very long wrinkled glov- ‘An ideal friend is one who fulfills this definition given by a entail boy .and quoted in Good Housekeeping: “A friend is a person who knows all about you and likes you just the some." Several different varieties of poppies are .a desirable addition to the flower garden, the brilliant bipssoms givin glorious spots of color during mi - summer. The seeds should be plant- :guesrly and under a thin covering of After the need of the fireplace has passed. an the space with green pine or hemlock boughe. The needles will drop of as the bough dry, and a match” will produce a delightful blaze, and the litter ls taken care of. Leather barefoot sandals are a spice. did footvcovering for little people dur- ing the hot summer months, and I fancy their elder brothers and sisters often envy them despite the dignity and superiority of added years. "Experience is a grindstonc, it is lucky for us if we get brightened by it and not ground." if men and women realized how. im- portant a factor in their health and that of their children food is. they would take steps to find out what is best adapted to their systems and eat that food. And the manner “of cock. ing that food is very important. too. The fair of Old Well Hook and Lad- der Company, No. ‘1 ‘will open next Monday night in Music this”. , «large number of season tickets have been disposed of. and the event promises to email anything ever before given in The Norwalks. There will be a choice entertainment program each evening. with dancing and other featuresn Beechers drum corps 'hsdvbeen engaged to give a parade next Saturday night for the purpose of bringing the fair more strongly bdforc tho public. and urging the support of every citizen of NOTICE. “" Notice is hereby given that We will receive bids for regrnding. repairing and putting in first class order and malptainlng until October 1, 1906. all the public highways in the town of Norwalk. outside of the limits of the walk. consisting of five districts. which are described in the specifications for said work. Bids will be received n'ntil 12 o'clock noon. on April 14, 1906. Bpeciilcatimia can be seen at our office. The Select men reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Norwalk. April 9. 190d , ALFRED AVISON. JAMES A. BROWN. JACOB B. RAYMOND. Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. . «9 5t is Hiltllliti Nui? SHE ISNHEHE ‘ Chadiati'imal ‘ lhe Woman from India. Come in and see her and taste the tea and coffee she makes—Orange Pe- koe la the tea she will demonstrate. Grown on the Glendale tea farm in In- dla. and put up right there in air tight tin cans and shipped direct hers. Cen- eequentiy you get the finest drinking tea. the full strength, and it will malts two to three times as many cups of tea as any tea on the market. You say you cannot afford to pay $1.00 a pound for this tea. We Say You Cautioi Afford Not to Pay two 3 Pound for it. as it will make three times as many. cups of tea as any 500 tea on tha.mar- ket. Therefore you would have so cents on one pound of tea. besides the enjoy- ment of a extra fine one of tea. Come and try the tea whether you care to buy or not. The coffee grown by the German American Coffee Company on their own plantation In Triumfe, Mexico. it In one of the finest grades of coffee but elsewhere. Peducah here." MI 7. reads: make a compromise. Ban Domingo. by the efforts of Horacio Vusqueil. Trouble over. lint-cos withdrawn. All is quiet Another cablegrsm from Commander Bout.heriand,.dated Monte Christi, Ap- “There is organised Opposition at ssmana. armed to resist attempts to install government Delegate Camera. The president of San Domingo is to go personally and it lets be hoped will ported in this country. while their plantations are situated on a very high elevation where the’air Ia pure and aroma. “I 4. dry. and pivga the coffee its splendid We ask you to call and see how she prepares the tea and coffee in“ order to pet «hula-u results from v 10' Moscow sanctions. e 0W. April ii.-The City of Mos. returned lilo electors. all Con. g; .. ll. April aw’i‘ne ministerial a": sweeping victory at yester- ‘rfi ”tram.” . U’i KILLID IY ILOW FROM HAMMER. ilAZillil'l‘ON. Pit. April 0.«.lereiulali Barr, a moulder. was instantly killed last night by Frank Cooper, while lto rain entrance into the home of do. 'eenh Read. a tenant cf,Oooper'a. The latter ordered the men off the premise es and when they refused to go Coo r dealt. Barr I 'i lBarr and two other men were tryinu a blow-on the temple of a crushingiib gsiiiiii. ' j : .$ on hand. Open OVCfllflfltw _ Fresh made tea and eoffae always One authority says a woman should never wear a corset. when walking, if she should wear it at all. I don‘t see why, not when walking. One is supposed to be sensible enough to wear a sensible corset whether she is in pursuit of duty or pleasure. White chiffon dotted with black is combined with black satin foulartl dotted with white in mailing a very charming gown. The chiffon appears as iabots let into the seams of the skirt, and the guimpe is made of t. » . Romstitched table cloths. with em- broidered initials between three and four inches in height. have an air of elegance though the linen may not be high-priced. The hcmstitching and embroidery done at home is fascinat- .- The initials are placed somewhat less the a yard apart din: gonally across the middle of the cloth. One busy mother who with her fami- ly spends the summer in the countrw. buys long gingham aprons with also ves for play dresses for her little girls. After closing the aprons at. the back, she adds rolling collar and cuffs of a plain dark color. and very accep- table play frocks are evolved. The fullness of the short sleeve units is sometimes reduced to the required also about the arm by a series of vcr- tlcal tucks which simulate a band, the lowcr.edgc being left to ilaro in a tiny mine just above the elbow. An inexpensive summer pillow is that of cretonnocovered floss which is very serviceable for piano use. More dainty: and nearly as useful be- cause they launder so well. are the covers of linen with open. work cm- broldery which shows the bright lining underneath. The success of a suit depends a great deal upon the trimming of the short bolero. A correct. amount gives it style, but, overloading makes it fus- sy. Offhaad one would say that any- body could make one of these tiny affairs, but. little thbu’ght will proba- bly result in engaging a good tailor. Shirt. yokes of shaped bands stitch- ed a short distance from the edge to simulate tucks are becoming to slen- Soid only by 33 Washington St. 65 cents a bag. the is... K There’s it tilt of Satisfaction in knowing that your new Easter Suit or Garment is smart and abso- lutely correct in style, fit, quality and workmanship. The Boston Store Suits and Garments are all this and more. They are the“'dif« forum and better” kind. not duplicated elsewhere in Connecticut, and quality considered they don’t cost a dollar more than the common- place kind. Buy of the BOSTON areas. and 'u r ‘ sense of satisfaction with our Suit you ”I a keen ing work. and lends an added value to . lthe linen. wise. -. Of course, we find nothing TORY SERVICE. terns; regular 50c. Today. 39c. Ladies’ Gold Belts, For Saturday. 29c. day, $2.25. Today, 7c. value $1.50. Today, 98c. ‘ 6c yard. der figures. The skirt is plaited, and the shaped pieces disappear one after the other. that is. the ends of the first are covered by a strip of inser- tion or the narrow front panel. the second by the first skirt plalt, and so on. Small ribbon rosettes set around th . edge of an embroidered baby cap lend an air of bewitchlng loveliness to the small face within. Picot edges of gold are a feature of some of the newest. of the fancy braids another conceit is the gold threat lac- ed across the braid. A very old-time flavor attaches to the shoulder capes that. consist of three or more layers cut in points or scallops and finished with buttonhol' ing or braid. One that accompanies a princess skirt (whose lower part shows the same treatment) fastens with a soft silk bow at the corsage. the neck being low exposdag the soft lace of the bodice beneath. Past experience has led many house- wives to buy this season for their pil- low and cushions covers for summer homes and verandas fabrics that will launder. A full jabot of lace placed at the bottom edge of the narrow vest~like band on either front of the lauuty Eton Ladics' Fancy Stock Collars. lace or hamburg. Men‘s Black Coco‘s'sdéiE'dEubiEs‘oia'ifit‘Eoib'r‘s. Nickel Plated Egg Poacher.’will hold six eggs. Pres dc Sole Skirt. made with deep fancy flounce, silk lustre; and Garment not possible other- we carry the finest and best apparel in the market-— too good for our customerhbut at the same time we want to impress upon you that we carry moderate priced gar- ments also and that each and every garment sold by us. whether ex- pensive or inexpensive.'carries a GUARANTEE OF SATISFAC- Today—Entirc' second floor. Suits, [Coats Skirts and Willi-“t Today—Saturday—Entlrc second floor. ‘ entirely new path correct width and style; regularly sold at 50c. Elbow Length Kid Gloves, sold everywhere at $3.00. For to. m value r294}: .— "M ' 1 Special today. age. . 500 yards Full Bleached Muslin, very close weave. one yard Wide; regularly sold at 9c. Today, 7c yard. 18 inch All Linen Crash Toweling. regular 8c quality. Today. coat gives the effect of a scarf about the throat whose ends protrude at this point. If the figure is a. bit slight, they can be caught midway at the bust line, with good effect. Printed chiffon is one of the new materials used in fashioning very di‘cssy dinner gowns. it is strange that not until now has any one thought of making but plus with a wavy or crooked pin after the manner of some hair plus so they will not slip out. But now we have them and i believe as low as twenty-live cents each. Shape your finger nails according to the shape of your fingers. just as you would but hats for your particu- lar face, and gowns for your particu- lar figure. Don't try to follow styles regardless. ' BURGLARB IN GUILFOHD STATION GUILFORI), Apri 9.——Burglars broke into the railroad station here early 'tOo day. but get little. They broke open a slot machine and took two. over- coais from the station master. C. C. Reed. who discovered the loss when he appeared for work today. The sta- tion has been entered several times. Call 322-4. “CARDINAL FLOUR." LEADING GROOER. ies rind baking apieuon when. they use our Famous MaudS Flour. i u make: bemr bread and cake than any other flour in the world. Our price [am new I: The Very In: tlpln Creamery lumr. - coed Sweat Creamery lunar. . . ‘ 'r'na sroass rua'r ear run recs. ' That is the only word to apply to “CARDINAL" Flour. This very high grade Flour, sold only by us, has given perfect satisfaction to our most exacting customers for about five years, and when one considers how important it is to have unqualified success in the making of breed, ‘ biscuit and cake, we feel it a duty to again remind the people of The Norwalks of Charles E. Seymour, \ $5.10 a barrel" 2.90 pound 230 pound t
Norwalk Chronicler