‘ molt
' till nufacturics In the wor
to generally. He has slven'_ ‘
libraries. tenuous and son
especially in Cheshilfi
able motor. in
991%
a legal regulation.
where butter is made.
in how limall'quautitles.
flail charges to get away.
1.
listing agents.
. ' the trio-sous stamp.
be can-
illsstuum rnso- ‘
and Mill» followed by one not a mac:
.ferty spend roam. this region
Why him personally.
assns cordially and m-
. 9%
Muller. who celebrated. his
(recently, is one of the costly
klllgs of the House of (ioni-
e.‘=is the head of one «the
‘ woe
.‘ til
but ask. it
‘ big coal-columnists will make any on
, . temples resume'work until after the
. mlnel‘s' convention at Scranton.
ug'golr iii the!
, and on the way i made public by the United States
a native and only
‘ or Calcutta have . been
as themselves in the way
the hope‘
, . is the greatest
port of the world. Recently
loading at one time. or no;
for China. Japan.
._ cries, and Europe.
Mob with a capacity
therowasu loading a fleet
ty or 5,000,000 feet. Fol.
vessels. under charter to
@91me W3 attest
‘of 19.000.000 feet and a
slums. «Pa. . Anvil toe-al.-
responded .torwwork ~l
and mfifimnol: vii L. ash s
. ‘l t. .59 V A
which hastesn in I«Elevation £5?
Many-cf. the minerafs ioealli elected
delegates to the Scranton convention
recsiv :at minera‘ headquarters may
show t * maiorityl ‘of, the, dele-
to theoonvention up.
will“ begovlirnied large-
n oi declsr ngia strike
President'wteheil pur-
.. price at work in the
nil-mill increase their
arcs of men pt work; The
which employee'seventeen men last
it started work today with twenty
.. mom The washery at Duryee
nearly thirty-live 'lnen- atvwork
my lists is an increase of eight over
is nothelleved that the
WMINGTQN, April so.- Accord-
ing to a preliminary report on the pro—
duction of anthracite coal in 1906.
Geolomlml Survey today, the tonnage
«duripgthat year was the largest in
the history _of the industry. The of-
hell-l? . ll. of this is that it
do :flothei experience oftghe
,w Wag severe wn rs
. ' ,x-sgy the fear of impending
w -Wle region. which
esters and consumers to
or stocks. inlilob. the pro.
anthracite amounted to
n has
duo on of
' 69.3 0.162 long tons. value $141,879.00).
The‘ average price of anthracite per
but! was 82.25. the average number of
men employed in.- the mines was 165.-
406. and the average days Worked 216.
An increase in the. shipment of the
smaller sizeeof coal is noted. The dis-
astrous affect of strikes ”on the trade
is shown in the record for 1902 when
the produclon of anthracite was only
39.949410 long tons worth 676.173.6313.
The average price of coal per ton in
that. year was $2.35. the average nor
her of.man.amplnyed was.ils.lll. nd
the aromas number or days wanted
was only 116. .
DUBOIS, Pa. April 30.-—'f'be.strike
Moral Atkinson. oi the
"or Washington, has advised that some of the operators will make
m” and Food Commissioner an attempt to resume May 1.
that tho‘rule he has adopted
, lag to inane a. State brand for ion and collection of check-ch by the
in *caaes when, the sample m». operators. if any attempt is made at
id“: not score ninety points or this time to resume trouble is antici-
The attor-
' also rules that the new high Coal and Navigation ("Iomxlqmny
i: treat. as a creamer to ny started to in no one. at to 0.
ions ’ a; colllery. The East Ilehigh coiliery, an
re". is a law still in force in bias-
‘ . under which a Jailer who
' Milly permits a prisoner charged
Millstone! murder to escape
misdeto under the death penab
Mess in guarding prisoners
’ have considered as serious
and in Delaware a menu has
‘hned’ also for porniitting
theta recent investiga-
iptsgranco department of
is revealed that the real
, _ the'lcompaet between the
' ‘ tea doing business in
ed. there was nothing left
annulus stamp. which
sewer sowing against the
with the wrong foot advanc-
by reformed. the reform be
dive thousand people
of III the property-land.
preparing for a magpie
" held in sepcslnber to .
err. use Francisco
the salad think. “
Voile
situation in the Cleardeld region is
threatening. Word has gone forth
The
scale is that of 1903. The miners are
holding out for recognition of the un-
TAianUA. Pa. April 30.4w... lie
Independent operation. resumed work,
lat its wasbary today. The men are
.working behind barracks. which are
heavily guarded.
salons weak DILMED.
"Through Strike of Structural . Steal
Workers.
New Haven, April ails—Ourhlgh rail»
road authority of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Rallmad. the os-
lsting condition of its large improve»
meals is stated to be as renewal-n-
“Owing to strike of the structural
steel workerrthe completion of the
bridges over the liousatonic and over
the Connecticut River pt‘ bytes has
been-delayed for six months .and they
will be completed about one year from
now. The Cos Cob Bridge will pmbab.
iy be completed in time for the sum.
soever He saith unto You. do'it.”
Under the «retract the eiectrlb ser-
iayed.
M WWI'.
‘ was-reported to be successful.
‘ADD Dill. o. mitt.) . ~
conventisvi esptsmbsr in.
mm mm.
mason
O"
thoushibswhlstlu were blown May .
more». :llsturns oi the election ~
. l) _ , erabiy today as they bars:
a latte
Black Diamond washery ,Of this citl’. w
mar trarfie. The tim cast for the com-
pletion of the new Haven out is fixed
at one year and the same time for the
completion of the work of stralglten-
ing the Poughlteepsia at not of about
vice between Stamford and the Grand
Central is to be installed by next.
September. but will be somewhat de-
ra‘acrusao saw. av nu.
no» stores vets. u
new 70 AprilF 'i‘hc condi-
tion of law I. fill. W0 cisterns «sanctum a lion
«aunt who saw shad ture of auntie srrsn in which the Prince.
the staliwbsabsfillffom, nlllor beau. is is used as a living bait
oleintbsflonkmifldlflmfld and‘Aillaistobsforcsd ll
be imp today. The phylioiana
t mum capital. where its was
removed after the accident said teddy
that they now were hopeful that he .
M . The operation by
which several particles of crushed
bulls were removed from the fracture.
A. Hi I m
» tic labile“.
mm lion 'mm ,
Flo mycry: V :
taunt and oppress
I worrisome-user !
’, villlilaucame back from on now
so cam atom, undmlahdf';
cohesion” 3m.
nd _i in
I fill smear! l
alumna-u... .3”
~ : ' ‘ an an ‘-
linen soul not been purged in
Ultra.
vs 1 still more tribute to pay?
l Once'lhou gayest the blessings.
fi'P‘m again.
it.
. themaway
line! I’ heard thy fiendish
us than heardest my well all pain.
When I felt. the scourge of thy piti-
less lash. ‘
And pleaded for mercy in vain.
‘Alld a'voieegdame‘hack from an un-
known'lan‘dt- ‘
,“Caust then. then atom, understand?"
T'ou‘arel ti Asiustas the tyrant.
0 inches e fainting‘alave. l
' t e
When shackled and bound to
heavy load. ' ,
Sinks. at tips blows ho‘aeve.
he can that no peace and only rest.
in the somber depths of the grave.
Tito; answersst back! lAye than.
“R 00"—
! bow alone to thy might. .
The voice of the dead is joined with
mine. .
or all who have lost in the light,
And thou are mauled at the bar of
"Oils.
And alike at the bar or right.
And a laindly voice from that unknowu
.7 I
. Ian ,
"Be patient. and thou shalt under-
stand." .-
WlIiLIAM CURTIS WAKEFIEID.
W
POPULAR AHUIIMINTI
“DEBBRTED AT THE ALTAR."
‘Pierce Kingsley has been awarded
the credit of writing the best Aluel'iJ
chn playof modern times. it has been
on the road for several seasons. but
has not been outside of the larger
cities until this year. it has played
nine engagements in Greater New
York. and has been seen in Chicago
fer four weeks. and is prolicunced by
the press in general as the cleanest
and most hboleaome play of the kind
ever produced. abounding in powerful
dramatic incidents, more genuine
laughs and clean comedy. pathos and
heart interest, than any dozen ordin-
ary companies or plays contain ai-
gotelher.
A‘ well known minister of Brooklyn.
N. Y.. said after using Deserted at
the Altar: "No purer or sweeter los-
son was ever taught at a mother‘s knee
so true. so pure. so honest—a blend-
ing of tears. laughter and cheers."
ti will appear here at Hoyt's The-
atre. On Wednesday May 2.
TH. PEARL 0!" BHUTAN.
An intricate and beautifully wolen
story of Tibethiaa m thological lore
site's greatestm el of spectacular
productions. and. 'laid amid scenes
of Oridnul mum and glory. Mam-
ri Spills the Amt of Siam, who is a
despot and tyrant. is at work with
neighboring tribes and has promised
to the commander who will vanish his
enemies the granting of any wish he
may request. The spectacle opens
with the Amlr in his harem surround-
ed by his slaves and women amusing
himself with thalailum dancing of
the favorite of the harem. Salome. a
beauty of the true Oriental type and
Jealous. of her place as favorite A
eleven-“3|: brings in Atka. a mailing
it‘ll“) robaacd and offers her its
"tile “W monarch. 'rlie assaults
beauty .of the insides so captivates
the Amir that he pays the rice asked
and immediately installs or as iav~
orlte smotlg his beauties. Mira
scans and repel-es Bakla's advances
when word is sent him the Prince Nic
oiai bastafwn battle and conquered
the warning tribes and is waiting to
laybcforbhim the arms or the enemy
as implilal of his achievement. The
grime udsspectslliy finds the Pearl of
hutch. who is his adianoed bride in
the ham and demands her in iulilli-
meat of s promised reward. The
into prison. while Salome. conniving
to Radio her former position. assists
in the ease or the Prince from prison
‘ i of Bhutan from the
V , the together by but are
' untapped to death. To
' 3 from. cnastwise
lnabundancel a
in our haunt i
sirloin Sec. 4471 of the General State.
OWllBl’. keeper or harborer of any dog
shall kiii'lsaid dog or music the same
the Genersilfitatutes. every dog shell
appointed suitable persons to carry out
the above provisions of the General
8tatutes,‘to whom a,;bounty willqlle.
paid for the monsoon of-any dog
not kept in conformity with the same.
Then came the touch of a gentle hand. L
is the foundation of T a Great Lafay- ,
Amili, «used, has the Prince thrown 1
m five houses all: ‘
:lllllwaOth April ails-who ‘ _
antics moo tor vessels striving .
. . pom basins Mar , '
There alter unii Nomad)» aliases-
sell from. Parts south t Calls call»
1!. Delaware.wiil be inspected at
“db‘lilll‘ooa will a itpillllf’l
gan‘ . r ‘ .—-
steamer Ceitrio. which sells from thip
port idea; for New York, will talus
i
among ' er passengers the Mshratta
Ohio! Go
u
Gencemnlg Dogs.
Notice is hereby given that on and
alter the first day of May. 1906. agree-
utes. the owner or keeper of every
dog shall keep round its neck a col-
lar. distinctly marked with its owner’s
name and its registered number.
4 That agreeable to Sec, “79. every
to the-acceptance of the selectmen of
this town. from the 1st day of May.
mos. until “the let all or October. 1906.
That by virtue ‘ofrt e powers confer-
red upon this town'by Sec. “84 of
be confined or mu . .from May lot.
1906 to October 1st. 908. under the
penalties provided by said section.
. We hereby 8ch notice that we have
ALFRED AVIBON.
Millie A. BROWN.
J. B,- RAYMOND.
Selectmen ot‘ths {Down oi Norwaik.
Dated. Norwalk, April 25, 1906.25 6t
. I
- Notice". " -.
S ‘ ' I T‘ i‘ i mm -
[lililll illll iii.
The inhabitants. legal voters. of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that n‘ special town meet-
ing will be held in the Town Hall.
Wall street. Wednesday. May 2. 1906.
at 8 o'clock in the evening. for the
following purposes. to wit:—- .
i. To make the annual approprla.
lien for the support- of the public
schools; and . 'il’d; . ‘
2. Upon a petition of voters and
taxpayers. to rescinding volca passed
at a special town erecting held April
as, 1906. accepting slid agreeing to.
maintain the sewer in Osborn avenue.
East Norwa‘lk. provided tile-residents
of Rowan street build a sewer to con-
poet with .said Osborn avenue? sewer.
and the vote giving the residents of
said Rowan street permission to open
the street in order to build said sewer
to connect with the same: and to roe
cind all other votes in relation to said
Osborn avenue sewer passed at said
meeting. .
thin il'lth day of
Dated at. Norwalk
April. 1906.
ALFRED AVISON.
JAMES A. BROWN.
J. B. RAYMOND.
Selectmen oi the Town of Norwaiil.
s27 5t
School Taxes.
Union School District
The taxpayers of the booth Not-walk
Union School Distric are hereby noti~
tied M .tha dist tax let one and,
on aartcrnills on dollarlsid on
that)” assessment list of l . at a
meeting of the district held on the
13th day of June. 1905. at the Franklin
school. will be due and payable on the
iirst day of May. 1000. at which time
in" .2" rd.” when r
tison-owe'arua . as~
ington street. Penagy at the rate of
9 per cent. l'l year will be charged on
and alter June 1. 1006.
if. A. Tomlin,
Collector 0! Taxes l r Bouill Norwslk
Union School Di riot.
Dated at South rwalil. April :7.
. s87 to it
if 50“) MORE MAY Isl
" Aflildcl‘iVE rslcrs
, able prg'psrlyi '
oral-’lllsllollss ‘ by its!
" li'dlrtlsl.
in “tiered.
war, of .Baroda, his wife and Mary to
‘ great distinction was
will be given on tile following desiro
rilsiil ave.
> . .
. . t’l'helssrvioo at the-First Methodist. . “
l: Church yesterday were well attended;
“ Thelehoirgoiossd‘its year's"er with
lpseslic'nt musiajitbs; sole or Mrs.
Would Boo
J .ltllll lrvills Bhlith ‘We
” being .most morssaivsl retr-
The pastor preached n the
morning on ‘l’l‘he Great ‘Utiersnce oi
the Virgin nary. or a Great some
by a Women." the next being “Wiles,
soovor eH saith unto You do it."
The preacher allowed that the refer-
ences to the Virginia the New Tesla-
ment were very low. and from there
alone none would ever learnto exalt
the place of Emilia. Her
pro-
claimed Jssus Christ as the One sun
3?!!!st worthy of .ylorslilp and Obe;
agrarian were received.“ the Sun-
nlng service for the Earthquake eul-
ferers. No special appeal was made.
nor any private subscriptions taken.
near-l all the members having contri-
bute in other ways.‘ and some with
large subscriptions. Yet the odorless
freely presented totaled at the end or
the day $81.62. The Sunday School
raised $22.12, the lilpworth league
Prayer meeting collections was $2.77
and the evening basket collection sin-
ounted to $48.77. At the evening ser-
vice the pastor preached on. “The
(‘llrcstPllisll-(tlhquake in hgl'elaltion to‘Di-'
no rov ence" ship on the act
that God permitted these guamities
ed to let men live in a‘ physical world
where earthquakes and similar disas-
ters were possible, since He knew
what we have clearly seen. that in
such a world He could make a perfect
revelation of His love .to men. and
that such a world afforded excellent
Bchool. llipworth Dengue and eye. ll
because in the beginniug'he haddecid- v
and, , sage .‘ietlucs yea. urnish.
iridium wt” a law. of the whole‘
on meals. ‘ . ~ ,
Directob-a coats of lace are worn
with princess robes. Following the us-
ual direoioir‘e s is they fit closely.be.
in: quite short it iron and very long
in back. . Enameiied buttons are a very
defective do . on. V
a striki its ‘ s a pink_Neapolitsn
mush . s p, with every full ruchu‘
or instill a ‘lfig‘ from white to deep
pig}. and a rich“ ceuue plume at the.
Row after row of satin ribbon liti-
tcbsd on flat decorate the blunt ct ill
many of the net or point do'saprit
gowns. This is as pretty oaths now-
ered lawns as on the all white crea-
wl
Ifld
at
one.
With the bright new plaid skirts are
worn the costs of solid color. which
odset the vivid celorings somewhat
the
the resulting effect being very pleas-
. as
it "ill”
dflwthe local millieery shops
and delicate lilac :1
asdlilac‘ This in
iul combinationln spite of the fee
that lilac and whiisrulave been ‘con ,
dared “olderly'iliu; appeared , L; i , “
. .Dreesmskersgall‘ouid svci :llégttlns‘i
the princess skirt td‘ high. . dis-
guises the graceful lines of the figure;
sown. no matter, it
tutorial which it; ; .
The skirt of a youdg‘j‘woleTs down“
mud , lib silly in.
' slum sushi.
mil. «you ..
lnthiiirespsot. .
ms in white. "
I ll Pm . brew trimmed
an exuulsite' exacts: um ribbon.“
'armingly youth»
, . ,
wi
detracts from the b at ‘ of. the.
(lineal is the“;
sloped. . .
s a. wide full bounce not on.
beneath the scallops ‘ot the upper part. .
which are edged with a tiny ruifle is ,
a charming new modulafopraiesrnoon.
wear. ' .
The brownish yellow and gray‘com- ‘
binution is verywlfotcltlngithiiv, season. '
yellow bringing into relief the
soft grey which is thereby the more 1
ins. « effective. A touch of black velvet.
The flower baskets in cut glass were is sometimes added *iwitli very good .
are very novel just now though they reflect. , ~~ ‘ '
once were extensively used. and they
are a charming receptacle for the
flower table decoration. ' .
The short sleeved gown is splendidly
adapted for a working garment. there
are no long sleeves to push back and
one has a delightful sense of ,l'eedom'
almost equal to that which came with
the advent of the non skirt.
A white cloth costume consisting of
skirt and pony,ip¢ket is trimmed with
lace insertion and black velvet bands.
the velvet edging the lace upon skirt.
flaring sleeve. and jacket front. Too
much of this decoratlw would be too
conspicuous to be desirable. but Just
the amount mentioned is very effec-
plied
from
Club
opportunity for the tree development
ofoharacter. . ezeej‘v l. - _ y
I , .
indies' Pad Hose Snporters. all col-
ors. regular 26c quality. at 19c.
Ladies‘ Lace Turnover Collars, good
quality, regular 10c kind, at be.
Flue Ruchlngs in chiffon_ liberty silk
or net. regular 250 quality. Extra
special. in.
White Duck with Belts. gilt or all-
ver buckles. value 16c. at 10c.
White Pearl Buttons, smooth finish.
regular be. ad dos.
Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder. regular
value 250. Special. 174;.
Violet Talcum Powder. regular price
1255c. Special. 2 bottles. 17's.
Coigate's Tooth Powder. value 25c.
at 15c.
Woodbury’s
Facial Cream. regular
25c, at 17°. ‘
dor Handkerchiefs. 5c quality. do.
Physicians.
35 Washington“
goods and plenty or
buy your sstablss “as.
”in.
v, ,
‘ Boston ”Store
landles‘ Plain White or Colored Ber-i
tive. ,
A set of measuring spoons areas
‘ton.
Ladlee' Ail Linen Lace,
Handkerchiefs. 1255c quality, at so.
Ali—Over Laces in Oriental Baby ir-
lab, and Venice. full so incl: width,
special at 98c, 01.25 to 83.00.
Torchon Laces and lnsertlugs. all
widths. regular 5c. Special. 3c yd.
Men's Ne igec Shirts. made with or
without colors, separate or attached 0
cults. nest pattern and all colors, en-
tire new spring I ask, sold in most
stores at use. Our special price, the.
Men’s Fancy Socks. silk finish. in
blacks. blues and greys, entirely new,
regular 25c quality. its. ,
Misses' Lace Hale Rose in black, all
sixes. up to 9. regular 25c quality. For
a.
Ladies' Black Lisle Tights. knee
lengths, spring weight. regular 50c va-
lue. at 39c.
it
50
l9
at our stores is always fresh. M if! stale.
them at that. so if
We are still giving ear valuable uni-m stems
'7 needles to be [washes in some form; in: your sslslibsr is let passe the
ratios wuss
No. 7 Tin Wash Boiler, regular va-
lue 050. at the. lbi
Everything is circular these days.
sleeve on the baby's. coat,
1’.) t “I St?
A list of bargains that effectually demonstrates the money saving made possible here today and Monday.
‘ 1
Today’s Special Bargains.
A small bag of hot salt will often
relicvo the pain caused byan ulcerat-
ed tooth. Make twoand leave one in
the even while: the other liskbeiug op-
.the bride’s wedding sown to the"
l~ JAY conto .m J. snails, .la.‘
LONDON. April sop-eras! preliminary
rounds in the amateur .court“ tennis
championship of which E. H. Miles is
the holder.‘commenced at'thc Queen's
here today. 'Jay Gould. of Luke-
wood, N. J., beat J. drane,"Jr.. of Bod
Mass. by ii to 0.
Trimmed { Violet Cnmphor Compond. value 160,
l 104:. .
”Pillow Sham Holders, value 36c, at
c.
2 Burner Blue FlameOil, Stoves. Ve-
lue 34.25, at m5. .
1 Gallon Galvanised
[no 250, at 151:.
81.25
1.00. . . ,
lanyard Wide Guaranteed Bison;
Taffeta Silk. 31.50: " . ‘
H 3,000 yards of Fine ‘uwnssuud Or-
gandies, regular price 15c, Do.
1,000 yards of Dress Ginghams, regu-
lar 12%0. Be.
1 case of Bleached Cottons, regular"
value be. To. ‘
iron on Call. ve
Black sateen' Underskirts,
pieces of Plain and Fancy Spring
Dress Goods. Voilee. Mohairs and Sici-
lians. all colors. regular prices 81.00
and 81.26, We.
inell Black Taffeta Silk, it great
g special, 60:. ‘
Continuance of Muslin Underwear Gale and Ladies' Ready-tome» Garments.
by Forum: a Rhinos
sswxul'alm.
a! display a (”poms”)! Watery: fissure.
~» a ,1; ,. ., xi- 2. i. ,/ fr”;
s! rel-as and II. 0. products. We have
her «puma gives for the Mariel-Isaac's by the II. c.
this State. Isles artists on
rise fresh made Sweat Buy
The most delicious cellos to be found. » .
no stars that believes infant! sells hire coeds.
. Charles E Seymour,
if inflict
the
exhibition all the rim.
INNER. sorrow.
”We
“Fill. “It'll.
‘ manic oaocaa.
. 4
,. «an.
. 3;. ‘
rim.
"palatial: shoestring
shes-warn sssdsars to as Mos steuvalisysterss. W's sslipamm‘sli
you-an desire“ of getting the best and for less money '1 than 'slsswtiscs- « i
and we shatter rssslvhl
will“ at it... been: '
* WEwfinvE
the Genuine GLUTI'N Floor made
and recommended by
the lamest some”
company of any store is
\
. N .
l
I
g" 1 ‘i... '
s not 1'39“, W W
banishment wetsuits
Norwalk Chronicler