For the commitment peoolccmployo‘d during . ‘ ‘ERI‘QAY EVENINGS UNTIL or. ”‘2‘ ~ sOownNonwAonnon co. successors toil. D. LYON &~GO., . _‘ .-. moduli“. ' -_ South Norwallt. ‘- TH! FOOTPATH. Straight it run through buttercupa, Blue-eyed grass and timothy, Clover where the wild boo nuns And the toll Weeds waving free Just it little trodden lune Narrow as a mower's swath, Oh. to set my feet again in that little brown footpath— ~ Cross lots! -.-. . r orlou or contour LAMt-s. ‘l to the, Connecticut Historical Moldy. ' “ May meeting or the Connec- intoricui Society. Captain C. A. ion. of Hartford, showed some historicnliampo and gave a lid entertaining account of them. He By a little well It led, Deep and dark with mossy brink, Half a mile my feet have sped, Just to get one cooling drink! Daisies nodded, bright and wet From the dlpper’s sprinkling path on, once more my feet to set in that little brown footpath” .Cross lots! . nine of the lamps and the brief toryconuccted with them, as given knot the meeting: atone lamp. probably used by the Indians And found by Captain Norton onl‘Cedar Mountain. A clay lamp. pear shaped, made of nun-dried clay. found in the ruins of _ the city of Nippur. probably 10.000 , years B; C. ‘ .A lamp which Captain Norton got in 7 paintings from the it‘rrnch government ”"1017 a New England lamp. This lump was of bronze and was used by luke dfwell In Switzerland. , A any lamp used in thc Catacombs .by‘the early Christians. 0n the lamp could be seen the cross which the early Christians used to try and conceal from. the pagans. ‘ . A lamp that caused considcrublc in~ ' iorest was an iron wrought one oi” ro- markable workmanship. On this was ‘ the crown marks of Adolphus or Swe- den and also the mark of MDCXI 11,611). the your that he took his seat inflame «throne. ' 'Tho captain then showed a Betty lamp. formerly the property of Captain Carver. the first governor of My- mouth colony. This lamp the cap- tnln said was brought over in the Mur- flower. The firstyglass works in New Eng- ‘ land were In Salem. Mass, in l639. Captain Norton showed a lamp which he said was made there. The first iron foundry in this coun- try was in Swampscoti. Moss. A heavy iron lamp which was made at this foundry was shown. A lamp that caused considerable cut-insilty was what who called it student‘s lamp:.thls lamp was brought over from Holland in 3540 and was made of glass. ()n the side of the lamp running- up and down Were the figures from I to 12. By this lamp the student could tell whut time it was by the amount of oil he had used. Captain Norton said he bud; experimented with the lump and found that it kept good time. The English bullscye lamp. Struwberries grew wild and sweet; You could smell them in the gluon. Crimson red the dcwy feet or each barefoot led and Inns Oh. to hear the whettiug scythe! Sweetest note lhul music hath! , Sonic glud morning, gray and blythe, i will find that brown footpath-- ' Cross lots! “Ann-.1 Burnham Bryant in Congre- gtitioullst. o WHEN COMES THE SPRING-TIME ONCE AGAIN. When comes the spring time. once again so cheery and so warm, Gone limit will be the wiut’ry days. the wild winds and the storm The hillside will no longer lie u shroud of slcct uud snow, And ‘cross the health the cuckoo’s call will come so sweet and low. The clouds so angry and so dark will then have ull gone by, lmnviug upon their track bciudu sil- vcr lining iu the sky. And chirping will the robin be at morn- ing's golden duwn. And uli titty long the chhyrs soft will blow across the lawn. Then In the dcndcuod tangled the :ltltlcr‘s tongue behold, And ‘neulh the garden wall will spring the crocus buds of gold. The violets will lift their heads no mo— dcsl and so blue, And 'l‘yriun eyes could ne'er borne u richer tint or line. grass have 'l‘hc brook will bubblc on its way meandering through the doll Whil'h And from tho grazing hot-(i will come was said to. be very rum. and was Hui slowly linkllug boll. bl‘OllEht to U“? country M the ”I“? The COWl-llipi-l 'Ioug Ilic SWalllD nuri General HOWL‘B army “'85 In rolu- a marsh once more will bud\und w‘mand of Boston. caused consitlcrablc blow. interes . as well as the romance that Captui Norton were around it. Among ,ille others shown worc: A oondlestlck which belonged to m- tiritige Gerry, a signer oi‘ the Dcclnra» tion of independence: a solid sill-or Candlestick presented by Benjamin Franklin to Dorothy Quincy when slit- became the bride of John Huucm'k in 1776; a pair of brass lumps proscuicd to 0011?th Quincy by hm” futhor. spring-tImcs' golden linzc. Josiah Quincy. at the some time: it, s_ A. MUNSON marine candlestick tnken from, tho; British ship (‘iucrricro at the time shol was sunk by the United States ship Constitution: 8 bronze condlcsiick that came from St. Helena. Hood by Napoleon's chaplain. (‘nptnin Nnrlon' also showed a large glass lamp that was In the room at the limo Ahrahum Lincoln died. He said that In plclurcs of Lincoln's deathbed this lamp could be seen. And all around will smile again like spring-times long ugo. 0, conic-Z swoct spring-limo. come uguinmcmno in your olddime guise. With. balmy uirs. and genial nuns. and blue o‘crnrrhlug skit-s. Bring back the happy birds of song—- bring buck the halcyon days, And Nature, sho will bunk ngnin In DIVISION. . “I‘d just like to know how it. tools to have so much mom-y you don't know what to do with it." "I won that way onco.’ "Oh, come off!" "li‘ucl. l only hud so much Illill my crcdiiors were dcmuudiug us much ultuiu!"—~I"hlladclphiu limlgi‘l'. m‘ A TIP. ' CONNECTICUT TYPOTHETAE. ' "Hello. .lonctamwhcro did that new lint?" “A follow I know hurl at private tip on how the prize light, with going to come out last. night.“ "And he told it to you?" you “got Wilson H. Lee of New Haven Re.clec. ted President. m HAVEN. May 8.~'l‘he annual banquet and business meeting of the Connecticut 'I‘ypothetue wn uheld lust .. ,, ‘ ‘ -. night at the Hotel (lords. Seventeen I §°"h° ‘0‘“ ”'1” M" "'(“lev‘l‘md - members were present. Reports for l ‘0“ 9" eiyeur were read and affairs worel ‘ "W” «‘ .. . . .. . , l “Mr. Rlcbloy burl nothing but prnisc :ilgiimlo be in a W” Bdlifil'tltlml (on for your work for hint bcfore the. cili- pnm election of “mom.“ for the cnsu- . Zolie' committee." sold the friend. . . “You." replied the lobbyist. gloomlly, ffifiocflig'mauma in tho ohm” 0‘ the “nothing but. pruIsc.‘~-Phllntlclphla 1. 'Prelldent. Wilson H. Lee. first. vice Lodger, " Wellidelll. Mr. .Gllloaplo oI’ Stamford. .0..........,........,,._ second vice president R. S, Park. of’ TO THE SPELL'NG REFORMERS' Ha‘riiord, third, J. M. Emerson of Air li’lood ulrs. your efforts are. very well, with: BBCI‘EIBI'N. George M. Adkins,‘ And we're. with you ullogclhcr. ow Haven; trouuurcr, A. S. Ilrudlcy. i Inlahorieningwict us any. u spell of‘New Haven. ' CRUIQER‘ 3T. LOUIS‘S, SPEEDinut should you shorlcu a spell of “ TRIAL ' “bllu " . PHILADELPHIA. Mhy SrJI‘h‘e crui~; 0r cut a “kin" by n quarter, it‘ St. Louis. built at the ynrd of the‘ You'll find us lucllnctl to protest at tie ,and Levy Ship and Enginel this. . . ; Milli: Contpnny. 0i 1th city. nullcdl For we want. om longer. not shorter. ' MW flor Edition for on official Irlnl‘ «G: H. W. In lionlon Transcript. 0‘!" he cruiser in required to tic-l . speed of twenty~two miles an Toucbmr-“ant In the meaning of «W . four successive hours. The . the word 'uporturo‘?" Class—~"An open- lwtog «rooted to take place next Shining." 'l‘onchct'H'Whlch one of you 'l.. i' , can construct a sentence with the ‘ word In It?" Bright Pupil (confident. Iyl-——"The big atoms are. now having ihelr regular nprlng aporturos."——ilnr tlmorc American. l 01' “niknt-ku." or "llorltl wclhcr.” I r In. . PROOF. l mob-«Wow, George, If you. ‘ l‘that you olulm you must Inc all the ornaments in your . . . Forgiving without formatting is n ’ U! - "Ornumentsi Why. ml‘lgood deal like giving it receipt tor I be flushed to wear nnud- money without signing your name to title ."——Chio .' News. i It. . . ”Manama-WWW . mwmuu‘wwv swam, suu..m~ “bunny“... a...“ hVI l B ' . c a he ,0 a tgmntng. . many people put off roving. thinking they will open a savings : no man no they got 850 or $100. ' molt who mm with a single dollar and it firm determination to it REGULAR? ununily makes n big concern or snvinu. We ‘ linen accounts with a dollar because It lndicnlca that the do looking more to the future than the present. 4961th helps make the dollars pile up. ‘ the div. we wiiillttep ‘ open WEDNESDAY and ' Bill!“ of the Jennings murder trial in the Illa orlor court todaydtogistror of Vital tstistlalr Corr was out on. the Stand. He put, In evidence urocoui showing that when Jenningsxwos inst» tied In that; to Mrs. Taylor, one i of those accuse not the murder, he rep- resented lithium as a widower where as he won- uldi’fhrced mun; . This was done to. “show that Jenninzs did. not tell the wither the time. Kenneth Wynnm-h reporter, who recalled and testified to tho Writing of n otory in his vpopor in whichfllirs. ldn Brockott, the tidaghteruot thunmurderod man. on pressed the hope that Herbert w. Tuy~ 5 ,Ior, who in chll‘rgod with shooting his ~ atepinther. wuld he sent to the gallows for the kllling‘pl her father. Under cross-examination the witnes said that his "copy“ of the lntervl w did not appear futile paper as he had writ- ten it. Hamid that his copy bud poss- ed through other hands before goin~ to the composing room. which with“ the custom. he said In newspaper offices. Dr. Francis Bacon was called by the state today to testify its on export, as to the strength of the mental condb tion of Taylor. He examined young Taylor at the county jail soon utter his urrest. PROTECTlNG UNITED STATES IN- TERESTS. WASHINGTON May S.——’i‘hc acting secretary of the nuvy received today it cable message from Commander South- erlnud. commanding the auxiliary crui- ser Yankee til. Santo Domingo city, tic- kuowletiglng the receipts of orders to send a worship to the Island of Gondo- loup for the protection of United States Interests and saying that he will do so without delay. The Paris. Chill. mcut ls fraught with greatest interest. stock. 0n the contrary. every guru) organization exquisitely tailored and as they will go, quick. ldttllcs' Suits. former price ”7.00. Ihl Ladies Suits. $35.00. this sale litttiics' Suits, 850.00, this sale \ \ lR I SI 35.00 Brillinuiiuc Skirts ........ to.“ $8.00 tlrcy Pnnnmu ............ $5.48 ”0.00 Chiffon Pillllilllii . ....... . $7.08 “8.00 French Volllc Skirts “2.93“ WM ‘ Our Willilis cannot be bullied. iiomntitchod Wulstu. worth $1.00, for quick. We carry the lurgout utoc Prices-llllc, lilo. 75c. 08c. 81.20. [L They are positively sold hi doub convinced. .K) ,fi u l . . leadership styles. Sltlll Ill Mil 33 South Main St., South Norwaik. A RemarkabloSol‘e of Ladies’ Suits, Coulis, Skirts and Waists Sulo will be the most intensely Interesting ever held. of the character of the garments Involved. a hurried, slipshotl Work from sonic manufacture [Aitllcs' Suits. former price $22.00, this sale .......... 'A BACK VIEW of our ihreodtulion Sack ,‘Sull 'wlllclt :plvos overwhelming eyldoncs as to out A FULL SEASON AHEAD ill-T ALL OTHERS! Fobritko of Quality; assisted by ”ming. places it AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS. , . JOSEPH DAVIS, ‘ -,- noon. etc-mm, HA‘I’TIR, roams". fill Wormhole» It. . The cannot meeting of the Pine Wn'Outihs club was bold lust ove- lllnI at the residence of Robert. Van Buren. In West avenue. .‘Oiflocrs were elected for-tho ensuing year and plans talked over for the season about to“ 0N!!- .i ' ’ . As usual, the club will occupy tho club house strike Point. which will be opened on May 30th. The report of the treasurer showed a substantial aunt in thcttrcasury. . The “diners are: ' Preuident~nobert Von But-en. Vice~Prosldent-—-—~Georxe F. Butter. worth. . l . Secretary and Treasurer-Henry 1’. Price. All of the above. in aliniiar ot‘llcco. I manufacturers. ‘ served Inst year Soto 40!; Persian Lawns, foreign and domes- tic........... .....12c%.t0500 urinate and Lingerie Lawn .26c to title MISS CUNNINGHAM INJURED. Foil While Boarding a Train in Conl- till a Week Ago. Miss Mary A. Cunningham,_ out». of the life directors of the Norwnlk Hos- pital. was token to the hospital this morning. Miss Cunningham was on her way home from California. and Il‘l of the train In South Norwslk. tho hospital mandam- wns summoned and she was removed to the institution. Mrs .lohln F, Darrow. of East Non wolkwho was operated on at tho Nor- m—. .(. nos. 2 end 5 ohzn'rrn summon. . Sheer indie Linens. in all (intuition. .Funcy Mercerizcd. stripes uud ilg- Funny Dintiticn. 1‘6c to title Dotted Swine Muslluo . 12%0 to. _ilbc Nuinsook, fine and sheer . 120% to 400 Ui'ifl‘l in”... wulk Hospital some time ago. was in- ken bomb yesterday. i l —..._ it is consldored bod for business .to NJ honest about. the amount of your" snlury. ' ml Suitiitnsc, ‘t’illllt hug: a " it: This unnuunco- bccnuso of its timeliness and becnusc They are not the result of r uniti'o. s to rid himself of out is the produc of our own skilled finished. Como its curly no possible, s sale ................... $8.08 . .................. $12.50 ................ ‘1'3........... $21.75 ........ $25.00 COATS Almost Given My mum (.‘nvorl (folds ............. $3.08 33.00 Corori Conik ............. 35.08 i “2.00 Covert (Touts ............ $7.48 $15.00 Covcri (lords. must. go at . $9.98 $20.00 (,‘ovcrt Ctintti. must go nt. . “1.98 $20.00 Silk and I‘ongcc Conis‘ nnlst do at ..................... . $2.50 $30.00 Silk and Pungcc Cools .. $7.03 MAY CHEAT THEMSELVES. People Who Betray Character when They Play; Cards. It was rcuturkcd long ago thni any forth of table gambling affords an ox- ccllenl nicuns for, Judging aright the characters of the players. 8': their manner of taking their losses or gains, by the size and relation of their bets. by n thousand tricks oi bond and eye they botrny their real solves. From the older ignition this mmutont come to apply more particularly here In America to thc unlionnl some of pokcr. Iudocd. the game is ciiurncicr. A certain fororful, scifronlnlnlng ro- loutlcss. cool-handed typo of man. enn- ll.v recognized us not uncommon In country, In tho nuccchoiul player: whilc the easily movcd- sentimental. gent-rolls, Illcorciic aiylo of person is usually unsuccessful, it. Is it strenuous [rhino for strenuous pluycrs In :1 Hitch- noun loud. and no others ncud expect Hii(‘i‘(‘l-lll. ‘ Now lilili bridge is in general in- vor, with Ilu singularly bulnncod quullu tlcu ol’ skill and luck. tho Homo coni- mop! is being phased upon II. it In said - lo rcvcul churnctur ntlnllrubly mal In- orllubly. not It is n more souluble gutitc. with some conversation and Inns doict‘miuntlou In it than poker. uml ’tbls affords more chance for conceal- Iug churncior than the other. One sumo hitherto lost sight of In Ithla counootlon. goon unite us for to- wards diucloslhg lilo roni mun us on! name of them nil. oil-adopted on it may scorn for tho purpose. '1‘th Is the mild munuorod pastime known or solitaire. or patience. ' Watch the next. than or woman You lieu playing It throughout evening. and you will be chromed at tho very strange Itilosynuqrunies that. will crop out from time tozitltne. ' i know a business man of the host reputation for'honosty In every walk of life who could not play it dilllculi norm of solitaire without breaking tht rtl on. Strnnsuly ohouuh. he ulwuya shows a guilty couscicnco by glancing around . to one if anybody noted his ohonilngw 'hlmurli. for no mic plot: 'plnyod. Oi chum“ . I know another who chooses the rules to make them easier When hit some will notworlt out. more thun‘hoil‘ limo. fltnow still ' ' 3T8. Our prices for this rule iiilc. Comoruon us they will It in The Norwalktl. 46, ”.75. $1.08. $2.48. its oil over this town. of White go Conic nud be in READY TO WEAR clothing Stills. SIS to $25. itinp,pand Perfection in Trim- tlouut ”who. coon. them for I tiltillll‘ u to 5 Special for the balance of this week. Tailor Made Suits at closing out prices. a llux enough so that he, too. has an even chance of quuiuguor even a better chance titan that. It shows an odd luck of force in character to lie uuuble to withstand loss at solitaire—Sun Francisco Call. .n. tursnssrmo ARTICLES PRINT- ED m 'RusstA. ‘ (Correspondence of Asnoclntcd Press). 81‘. PE’I‘ERSBURG. April 25,~»Au interesting manifestation of the com- parative libcrty which press in spite oi‘ the frethut arrests of editors and sonuestrntious of papers, now enjoys is the publication this month of at number of Important his- toricul . documents and sketches on which the censorship hutl hitherto set; its most rigorous bun. They include the memoirs of Catherine ll. untl her fuvofllo Princess Dnshkoff. both since published ubroud. pointing such a startling and realistic picture of the Russian court life of the eighteenth century. the mention ground of Asiatic pomp and sensuality with western pscutlo-roflhcmcnt such dotulls of the lives nud loves o llusnlnu soberclgns. Including Elizabeth. Putt-r ill. and inthcrlno Il., litul. thcir publication In Rdll-mll even Iotluy Is looked upon ul- luost us use Mulcstc. A mnnnzinu. Post Events, vcnturcs hitherto forbid- den ground by printing the whole hitt- iory of tho uusautilnutlou of Aloxuutlor ll.. with portraits and glorifying illflfl' ruphics of tho nsnonslns. ~W»~M.W NO REFUTATION. 'l‘lm lawyer was trying to ililpillil'll one of the witnesses for llli‘ other side. “i will ililk you, Mr. Spurltnggi ho sold. addressing the first. man wlidhi with Benjamin nobolodk, who testified in this cure an hour or two ago?" "You. sir." answered the witness. "How long bhveyou known him?" “lllver since he was it boy." "i will Mill you, bother. It you are touchintod with his reputation for tuth Mid veracity in the neighborhood n which ho resides?" “flesh. no! lie hhln‘l ‘ihicsgo ’l‘rlilunnl. Lou“ TIMI. ignited aid Ohollr mph got hurl?» m’uiw. “‘3‘. fl hallucination the Russian 1 we had culled, "if you are accounted f ATT. hiteDrEESGOOds We are showing on endless variety of White Walsh Goodu. All the latest. woollen from torolgu and domestic stripes and checks 12W: to 35¢ Plain Linens. medium and sheer, 260 to 31.60 A special showing of Fine. Embroid- ered Waist Patterns .. $1.00 to $3.50 "HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. _ , Good Parlor Brootus...........:19c Fibrol’nils..................... 23c Scourlug Soup 20 fell while boarding a tiuin in I’i'tliurlu. Mops complete 15o Round Wash Boilers .......... 29c _ The ”dam“ happened :1 MI" ‘ “go‘ WIro'Curpct Beaters ..... . ..... . 10c Nickel Tea Kettles 95o Q‘m’t Milk Boilcs """" 75“ don. :23: $3319!) "3mm?“ of ”'8 fume] Tack Pullers ' 5c Copper Bottom Boilers 95c. Pint Milk Bottles ----- - 59" . n o. "e ”we “spam .......... , ’ m a plaster cast and m.‘ ”w .nrrival Cotton Clothes Lines ..... .. 9c 3 puckuses i‘oilet Pnpcr ..... 100 Whisk Brooms ilo TRISTRAM e HYATT, nonwm CONN. w l "uric; ; i to ‘ ‘ iliii \ Great reduction in all Ready to Weardepnrtnients. H. KRIEGER o- (20.. ‘ West Washington St. _-.c- .mm... ~~-. .. .._... .wm—~~ M... . ...._.._ MINERS HATFIY ACTION. Many Galleries Will Resume Work. Nest Monday. SCRANTON. PB... May 8.*Tliu com volition of anthracite miners re-nssom- bled here today and ratified the action When by Its sub-scale committee in conference with the operators’ com- mittee in New York yesterday, declara- tive operative the award of the cool strike commission of 1002, for a furth. cr gcrlod of 3 years ending March 31. 0 John Mitchell prositlcd nud the re- port of the agreement with the opera- tors was readily Secretory Gallagher. Nearly all the delegates who were at. the convention last week wore present. The report of the committee's action was adopted unanimously. Today notices ware postcd by tho Dolnwnrc. Locknwanun and Western Dolownre fl Hudson, illrlo. Pennsylva- ulu Coal and Scrantou Cool Companion announcing the resumption of work on next Monday. o SoleofMen’s Pants all this week. Worth ".60, “.50. 04.00. 32.50. “£00. 3241). ”hm—m Q .Slitii fil’tpu
Norwalk Chronicler