‘1. “r siliceous. .. . doings. nu 1:05p. mw tourism , , unheard-Lon. Maui; Digit ' ‘ . .. 1st and Id tit—duly and Aug. excepted pluck. All Muster. Mason: 1 dm one all tired stomach. we at?“ ($31“ F. Mills. '7 1'“ . . I'd . . o: bed.» . . fill o’J‘i’l“. “i‘iilw... ‘ ' it ' u ”4"“!!- “ . . . o - ' ' ‘ ... . ,1; still «iii: ’i‘u " ofi SOLD BY THE CLIFFORDWPHABMACY. "inbuilt-«July and Aug. excepted o’clock. All Royal Arch Me- dially invited. Thaddeus P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec. ‘ No.52. Order Intern Slur bosom block, as Wani- . lid and 4th Friday: of each. ,. div and Au. “canted—at o’c out. All members of 0. ill. in ore than a. tenth, are for-i There are nearly a thopsaud students. less than half of‘ .‘Ii‘e‘li‘rench. There are .a few: Willi among ,them, jyhowev‘er. some young doctors. ,supple», their Edinburgh and " ndou ' d some studentaof I tors; "of the Anglobuoos in Bar." on there to learn art or music. and' , belong to no university. Rev. and, raw. W331. Duncan , created by a Large Number ‘oi ._ members and Friends. List Evening M A most pleasing social gathering held in the South Not-walk Methodist Church was the reception tendered last night by the members of the church to Rev. and Mrs. W. W. T. Duncan. who will remain with the church for math or year. During their stay here Mr. and Mrs. Duncan have greatly endear- ed themselves to the members of the church. and this was amply shown by the large attendance last evening, dos. pits the stormy weather. The Sunday school room and church had been tastefully decorated by the decoration committee. which comprised Chester Nichols, Miss Julie Byxhee, Charles E. lloyt and Charles H. Hyatt. The guests entered the edifice by the Sunday school room. where they were met by a larg reception commit tee. who‘had the names of all the new members and sought them out to make them acquainted with the other mem- bers of the church. The reception committee warf'heuded by Thomas I. Raymond, superintendent of the Sun- day school. At 8 o’clock Mr. Raymond called the people together and deliv- crcd a few introductory reumrks us to the nature of the gathering and the aim at sociability. F. S. Andrews. organist. of the church. then rendered on organ solo entitled Offortory in li‘ Minor. by Sa- onic. Here are some assertions from com- positions by American schoolboys: Franklin’s father was a tailow chan- eliér." “The climate of North Amer- . on is very embracing." "This song is in the key of B flap.” “There" are five Weill. a. e, i. o and u." “The snow ‘Is painting the town white." "He liv- ‘ed in Cambridgepork." “Man is in the muscular gender, because it do a male." . "They went to the Ir' (Polish) church." Question:' is geography?" Answer: “Geo- ‘nhv ls round like a ball." MY. BUT ’TWAS COLD. unis-nut Features Numerous in Yes- -. “ - terday‘e Weather. ‘ - HARTFORD, May 10.——Any claim which thin menth might hays. to be “a Mildew a spring mouth should be Melted by yesterday's record. the day «being a. specimen of the most disagree- . Mile phase of New England weather. Mly inthe’ morning the thermometer wadfisomewherc in the neighborhood of 50. and most people thought it was 'hhelooldestsrticle of weather experien-. cod this spring, regardless ofwhat the or at Miss llaird’s school, read An 01)» ject of Love.‘by Mary E. Wilkins. She tench. cures indigestion. drip- . . . alt stomach. Windy some. puffed stomach. nervous stomach and catarrh of the stomach? mun-d cure. Miss Helen Moulton. olocutiou teacli~ pals. sour um zoo Your Calendar. porous museum-e. AMERICAN VITAGRAPH Go. There is going to be a real earth- quake and burning of buildings on the stage of Hoyt's Theatre. on Saturday. matinee and night. by the most popu- lar entertainers. The American Vita-r Staph Company of America. for the low admission fecal-of, matinee. .ehil~ dren. 10c;..adults. 20c. and evening.. 10. '20 uiid,30c.. The American Vitagriiph Cdmpsny is the only fortunate one to deem-e the- first . views of. thenawi’ul. Ian Francisco disaster. which are shown by this company in such a to fiber that it seemsthatvyou were ri ht‘thoi-e in San Francisco with the operator who took the picture: This entertainment is one of the many that the American Vitugrnpli Company has shown in South Norwulh to a very ap« preclutiv'e uudleucoeach time. and. without. saying. this ought to prove as worthy. The entertainment coll- sists not. alone, of the San Francisco , disaster amines, [is there are one bun~ ,dred other pictures, and the latest iillustrated songs will be sung by a sweet baritone singer from New York city. People wishing to secure desir. able seats should purchase them now. as the sale is open at the usual places. Weed’s drug store. Norwalk. and at the box cities of Hoyt's Theatre. from 8 o’clock a. m. till 8 o’clock p. in Don‘t miss this entertainment.» on Saturday. matinee and night. " BLACK PATTl TROUBADUORS. ' There has been no theatrical hit in New York. or in fact In America. sinee'T‘lorodora" equal io-thnt scored by Voclck‘el & Nolan's "Great Buick Patti 'l‘t‘oubudours." ‘ ' Their recent. triumphs at the Star gThcutrc in New York City was in some respects unequalled. and (Ji‘tili‘. ‘iilluliioll kind The largest play house in the city with in scaling culm- city oi‘ 3,500 was inadequate to the demands for seats, and this by the Jury. dpring tlm torrid hunted inim oi~ ~ mid-summer. "Layman. Clergygucn. Jurist. Statesman, Merchant. Banker. ”Journalist, F rnier. men of all profes- sions and on lugs and ladies of high and low degree and children from near and far. from seaside and mountain towituess the wonderful poi-fa. one by this unrivalled build of dorkey fig- . ll . . the fine lingerie _ tofu! undmpproprlute. 'iine's the upper edge of a new princess thermometer said about, it. This is where they were wrong for there was. worse to come, as they found out dur- . in: the day. ‘ By 9 o’clock rain began to on. com-,- i with brisk southwest, wind and.» this the wind and the rain continued, ‘ during the day, though the rainfall ' * only amounted to .02 inches according. to the weather bureau’s gauge. There is a‘ general impression that the rain wentin a horizontal direction and fall- so to hit the ruin uge. At noon the, ‘ temperature got up to 57.6. which was- 'the‘ warmest point of the day. but from that'time on it fell and shortly after 3‘ o‘clock the lowest figure of the day was reached that being 43.6. There "“7 were nervous people who insisted that that allow fell during the day. but they‘ ,weie evidently deceived, for the won that observer. who has excellent fac- , . lilo. for detecting meteorological A [clutched to see any. “ Observer Neifert says that clearing ‘ will come some time today. “III fails to hold out any prospect as material rise in the temperature twill be well to keep the furnace ‘until this evening at any rate. if natural course of things the die of June should bring a little lief from, the present frigtdity. L “W‘- ‘Jsrranaon oavus iLL. YORK. May 10.—-—Mrs. Jeffer- Davls. widow of the president of Southern Confederacy. is critically ‘ grippe in her apartments to ‘ Hotel Gerard, in West «th street. m city. As Mrs. Davis is nearly so old it is feared that the attack as. , Jim '0 ‘ all m " I NMIDDLE HADDAM. i .i 'HADDAM, May flit-«Fire destroyed the home of Mrs. Rose ..' w w in this place. the loss being ”mm. The an:i i: sited in a m‘ the house an eciiuse . . ”Many of the contents of were saved. .. ‘ W .. lfl ,MAKIRI GM STRIKE. . ' "r. Conn. Hay HIP-TWBMY- ' ' employed at the Richard lliur~ = oi: yard went out on strike to- . 0y demanded an increase of 1- month. Mo. Mr..Murruy expects to ~ a... . VIM“. ‘ Tic &"1‘i1fordg " grins ‘ , liquors and cigars. The yard was resume work in a few days crs, dancers and jesters. No lessiper- t- sonago than Theodore Roosevelt. pro; t- sident of the United States, was stifli- ciently interested in these Trouba- dours as to acknowledge his interest through a courteous letter addressed to the management of the company. in was enthusiastically cucorsd. After this the company was requcs ed to move about and become ucqusin ed with each other. This occupiedi about ten minutes. after which they. gere called to order again and \‘Villlumi . Foote deivered a ver' on nest. speech of welcome in beiialf oi! the reply to letters of‘lnvitation to the Official Board. the Sunday School premier performance at New York. Board. the mworth Iseagiw. the Sun- The Troubadours ill appear at Hoyts ciao School League and the Ladies' Aid new" ”day . V IL smut" °' the ”mm" necsur ARRIVAL or vsssne.‘ Litiln tri ng‘ or aileron , rows fit-"Moe and tucks turning back from the round or point- edyokyr like those on the silk or light wool owns new‘glp production of ‘ 0 lei. . . Very thinhisthe skirt of atrottqur cortums that ha.-..yive deep. for iii-xiv turning plain: on each side of the ' t Panel. each blait decorated wit" _ i crossed bands slanting toward t e" nt-‘ tom. Each pair is placed a litt . - or on the shirt. than the one it s- that each band slants and the whole trimming slants i also. frpm p pfilnt‘noar thobottom at the front to a "Nobel”! the hips at the bank. ‘Sli‘ibtiliinhd pluldribbons vlc with cucumber in popularity as a simple hilt tyimming and they are equally lus- lliil’drtih's frocks decorated with simple designs ill hiind'ombroliiorv and wash braid are‘"siniply adorable. so dainty and refined are they. The sailor bhupes having downward- rolling brim somewhat, wider at the back are very distingue but not uni- .m y - ‘Bos‘touStorc A List bi Special Bargains . ulna-1' name ALL FORMER ‘ Low' Price Ree-ords w-ww-mm—irummmwm . .L a. FOR ' Friday and Saturday. versaliy’ becoming. Black and white continues to be a smart combination. as evidenced by the very elegant black and white gowns which are being brought out by some high class establishment. , If you wish your shirts, (which you will call shirts) designed for tennis. riding. etc. .to be quite the perfec‘ tion of stylx have them made exactly like a ma , perfectly plain, with a pocket at the left side, and with a turn down collar permanently attached to the nockbaud. ‘ A small bowl of silk with tiny trill or or label of' lace finishes the front of the narrow silk girdle which de- shapes. LADIES’ 25c columns. In silks or lace,_neat patterns. new For Friuiy and Saturday, 1a.. skirt. _ Many of the new tailored waists have yokiui..as do the blouses of thin mater- ial. A collar‘of like fabric ‘or‘ of white linen is the "correct neck drin- 5 YD. VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING. regular it: quality. Two inches wide, black or colors. Friday and Saturday. 9c. sing. “ in order to have plulo‘vcost and plaid skirt. costume appear to belong to ‘uach other. trim both with bias bands of the plaidr this makes a very stylish walking costummes ecillly if woven cloth. WHITE COSTUME SICILIANS. Also cream, 44 inches wide, a pure Regularly 75c. Friday and Saturday. 59c. the jacket. is of the pony v iety. The medium-sized sailors simply trimmed with band and wing which are shown by the Filth, avenue mil- llners are much more natty for mom: i Special for Friday and Saturday, lNDiA LiNON. in short lengths. 7I/2c Yd. ing wear than their more. elabora \i , upon tailored huts. a The silver monogram waists has shifted its position a lit- tie and now appears a little above the link cull and in from. of the lap in- stead of above the ellmw as hereto- fore. . ‘ made, considered low priced at. li’ic. ' 100 DOZEN PILLOW CASES. Soft finish. 3 inch hem and well Friday and Saturday, 11c. Wash the sagging seat of a cane- bottom phuir with hot soapsuds and let it dry out of doors. This will shlnk the canes and tighten the sent. ._._..._._.__. . a great. leader. TAFFETA SILK. 10 pieces highly lustrouQ taffeta silk. Friday and Saturday. 55c. DIVORCE DAY TOMORROW. w Five Uncontested calm to be Heard by Judod’Gager. i b‘lvu uncontested divorceI «ones will be heard Friday by Judge (lager. 0th- er cases which are to be considered are the motion for special ball by James Donahue and Robert M. Dona- huo in the. suits brought by William Pfiiu. and nrisiu from on alleged ss- suult ut Avon nrk. in‘ Bridgeport. some time ago. The suit. against Ar- thur. N. Young. by Miss Mary G. Rial will again attract attention, as the de- fendant asks for more time ‘for plead- ing. and also that there be a.further bond for the prosecution. The short calendar follows: iflf' William anu vs.’James Donahue. motion for special bail; William Pfau vs. Robert M. Donahue. motion for special bail; Mary 0. Rial vs. Arthur N. Young. defendant‘s motion for fur- ther time for pleading. further bond for prosecution; Robert M. Donahue Miss Moulton read The Swan Song , in a highly artistic manner and was NEW YORK. Milli 10,—Arrivcd again eucored. the audience being dc- Steamer Majestic. from Liverpool: lighted with her talent. ' NEW YORK. May ii).~—~Arrived Bica- The pastor of the church, Rev. w. mer Prinzuss Irons. from Genoa. Nun- W. '1‘. Duncan, was introduced and lids and Glhrsltnig madeaclosiug address. At the close NEW YORK May iO.——Arrivpd: of the address, the Ludles' Aid Society, Steamer Lombardiu. from Gouda and which acted as committee on refresh. Naples. memo. served ice cream. cake and lem-I Steamer Ethiopia, from Glasgow and ouade. .. Moville. - The committee on arrangements CAPE RACE. N. R. May lit—Tho comprised; Mrs. Alvin l). Wadsworth, steamer Columbia. from Glasgow and Mrs. William P. iioyt. Mrs. George N. Moville. for New York. was in commie McKibbiu. Mrs. Minor 1‘). Randall, Mrs. uicatlon by wireless with the Marconi Thomas l. llnymond, Miss Sadie to). station here when 184 miles southeast Bodwcll. Miss Grace Seymour, Miss of this 901M at 8 a. in. May E. Smith, Miss Ethel A. Spragiio.l --—-~——--- 8. Milton Stevens. Charles F. Tris- CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. tram. Thomas 1. Raymond. William 0.! PHILADELPHIA. May I0.~—~Tlie first F‘oote, Charles H. Downes. Minor 1). puma“ “390“ of m... lh|rly.[hird of Randall. Holley H.81uuson. illlsm “fills national conference of Charities Jennings. NOW)“ 11- Hoyt. onto W. and Corrections opened here iodiiy. Slfllih. Samuel W. 39111019. CIRWMG A- ‘A paper on "Relief Work of the Salvo- Brown. Chester NIChOIB. Charles T. tiou Army." was read by Edwin D. So- Hoyt, J. A. Richardson. secretary 0i ionbergor. general manager of the As- tlie benimitioe; Charles 16. Seymour. socialed Charities.,Mlnnonpolls. lie do- rensurer. the Salvation Army as carried on Milk Dealer Frederick A. Waters. of through its homes. lodging houses and walk yesterday. Mr. Waters intends called charitable work of the army In to occupy the first floor as his real. large doom. ' eats.’ an» amine atom Flour mode Physicians. ., ‘ ‘ _ ' , . ‘ NEW ARRIVAL of Huntley a Palmer fancy” Winn dud Biscuits. . ' PM!!! more; a! farce audit. 0. products. _ , her ammonia given for flu' ”blowout"! by?” 1!. current current rim ml...“ so»: tiny luau. COFFIII' carnal , ‘i‘lie-siodlleilcieul been. to In Found. ‘ rm him out believes in, and sells pm 0003!. . , . AT -. ’inifioi‘d” :_ icliired that. the social relief work of Norwalk. purchased the residence of other agencies. is pooriyi‘irgsulzcd and Mrs. E. A. Barber. in Elm street, NOT- poorly administered and that. the "so- ly subservient to financial inter- by hymn a Rhine: and recommended by We dentin reputation of receiving in :hluéd'illei. some-amok countryman affiliation. vs. .lohn W. Keith. plaintiff’s motion to strike out answer and for special ibail; Selectmen of the Town of Stan» lford vs. Martha bl. Cooke. ct als., ac- ‘ooptnnce of committee's report; Jo- seph (l. iloughton. et al.. vs, Frances “ill. Smith. ct his. acceptance of com. uilttce's report; Michael Lynch vs. Mary Fagau, rt al. demurrer; Marla Fl. Bradley vs. Valentine E. Patch et nls for leave to tile substituted com- plaint; Walton Ferguson vs. Town of Stamford. at sin, for appointment of committee; Walton Ferguson vs. Town of Stamford. et sin. for ap- pointment of committee: Anna Stone land vs. Charles Bteusland. for appoint meat of committee; Henry D. Beach. trustee. vs. Frank w. Boers. demurrer; John A. Barri vs. The Bridgeport Hy- draulic Company, defendant's motion to make more specific. etc; Felix Cas- parino vs. Horton a Hcmsnway. ile- inurrer to plaintiff's amended com. plulnt. Uncontested Divorces—«Mamie iii. Hollehun vs. James H. Hollehan. John 'l‘okiitz vs. Mary Token. Margaret Dehron vs. William J: Dehron, Mamie li‘. Dow vs. John ll..Dow. Colin E. Bishop vs. Iai'Vi Bishop. lilmlcavor Circle. King's Daughters. held a meeting yesterday at the home ' of Mrs. Loo Davis. in East Norwsik. s largest mm- 0. company of my store in grade. regular value 80.. ’ AMOIKEAG GINGHAMB. lUti pieces apron checks. the best, Friday and Saturday, 6c. “FRITZIE SCHEFF" BELTS. Black. white or Persian in snake- skln effects. Entirely new. Friday and Saturday 50c. 50c SILK FLOSS PILLOWS. Best quality silk- floss. czunbrlc cov- ered, 20 and 22 inch. Friday and Saturday. 35c. BLACK MOHAIR SICILIANS. Extra heavy quality. wear fully guaranteed. regular The quality. Friday and Saturday. 47c. TAPESTRY AND DAMASK REM- . NANTS. 25 to 27 inches square. suitable for chairs and pillow covers. Special Friday and Saturday. 49c. HUCK TOWELS. 75 dozen all white extra heavy buck towels, regular l'lc. Friday and Saturday, 12l/3c. “HEATHERBLOOM” PETTICOATS. Genuine black heatherbloom petti- coats, worth $2.75. LADIES’ $3.25 iMPORTED GLACE GLOVES. 2 clasp embroidered. new spring col- oriugs. including black and white. Friday and Saturday, 96:. CHIFFON RUCHING. Box of six patterns. assorted styles best. quality. ' ' Friday and Saturday. .21. PEOPLE IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE should do their shopping at this “Boston Store." the store of energy, push and progress. for the reasons that we are always striving for the best and the greatest values for the smallest amount of money. it will pay you to come here tomorrow and share in these extraordinary bargains; ducements to attract you to our store to make youbettcr acquainted with our modern methods of doing business. Every item advertised here means amoney saver. ' ' ' These are special in» f LADIES’ 69c waters. Entire front of embroidery, "with full length sleeves. Special for Friday and Saturday. the. LADIES! veers; Extra flue white llsle. low neck. sleeveless. lace trimmed, full size and elastic, value 500., Fridayand Saturday. 39¢. TURKISH MOHAIR. Dress goods in light. and dark effects, imported to sell at $1.00 and 81.25. Friday and Saturday. 59c. Mascsmzao BATISTE. ‘ 45 inches wide, one of the best im- ported makes, very sheer. regular 59c quality. ' Friday and Saturday, 39c. UNBLEACH ED COTTON.“ A good. firm quality only one bale in the lot. For Friday and Saturday, only bilge. oases LAWNS. 5.000 yards flue dress lawns. worth 10c a yard. Friday and Saturday. 6%c. DRESS GINGHAMS. Une lot of dress glnghams. odd piec- es, oVer 26 styles. regular value 1215c. lust [Or a flyei‘. Friday and Saturday. 9c. 10¢ WRITING PAPER. Good quality satin finish paper, rul‘ ed or plain. Friday and Saturday, 6c. LADIES’ ,i2l/ac (HANDKERCHiEFS. Extra line. white. lace trimmed; also embroidered. . Friday and Saturday, 9c. LADI ESI' i2l/2t: H OSE. Good quality. fine cotton. drop'siitcli~ cd, alLsizes. Friday and Saturday, 10c. “BERLIN" SAUCE FANS. 4 quart Berlin sauce pan. regular value 390. Friday and Saturday. 25:. WHITE PORCELAIN PLATES. White porcelain dinner plates. good finish. regular value 8c. Friday and Saturday, 4c. RAIN COATS. Good quality Cravenette, all wool. made-with pleated back and belt, va- lue 815.00. BOYB' KNEE PANTS. All Wool knee pants. all sizes. an assortment. of colors. Friday and Saturday, 390. OIL STOVES. Two burner oil stoves. good sizes, regular 76c. Friday and Saturday. 59:. MOLDING BOARDS. Medium size solid molding boards. value 29c. Friday and Saturday. 19c. $2.98 WALKING SKIRTS. "W spring models. out full. circu- Ilil' style, with fold of self material. Friday and Saturday. $1.98. LADIES’ DRESSING SACQUES. lootl quality luwn dressing cheques. neatly trimmed. all sizes. _ Friday and Saturday. 59c. MEN'S 10c HALF, Hose. Good quality mixed cotton. in tau mixtures. regular 10c quality. Friday and Saturday, 7c Pr. ENAMEL SAUCE PANS. Four quart enamel sauce pan, regu- lar value 35c. Friday and Saturday. 25c. TOILET SETS. 10 piece decorated sets, good effects. regular value 32.49. Friday and Saturday. 81.15. LADIES‘ SUITS. Fancy Panamas in eton styles with " new style circular skirt. regular $25.00 value. Friday and Saturday. $20.00. LADIES’ $1.50 WAIBTS. Good quality‘ while lawn. entire trout trimmed with lace insertion and tucks. Friday and Saturday, 96¢. LADIES’ 75¢ GOWNS. Good quality usinsook. chemise style. trimmed with lace. Friday and Saturday. 32.00. your Mattings and Rugs. 200 rolls High-Grade Japanese 300 Rugs. best Axmluster 36x72. .. .-.........—.m ...u “to” . ‘mattings, all colors. 50 new Tapestry Rugs, size 9312. “Vudor” Porch Screens. all sites. can seem Friday and Saturday. 38.60. , Special 25c. cheap at 86.00. Here at 03.95. Value $22.50. at $19.60. See window display. s I f :If you Want the best get it here. q , r r THAT SET reunites. Friday and Saturday, 59c. EXTRA! We want you to visit our newly enlarged Matting and Rug Room on the Third Floor. Come now and buy o hing Better Made.
Norwalk Chronicler