12:07 p. m. ,
”NTINIL TELEPHONE
‘ CALI-I.
. .lllasoulc monotony.
mu moo-Na. loo. than. a.
In Donovan block. in Wash
Still llJt 'and Rd W
, H II at and Au . on
5 o'clock." All Mast‘er Masons
y invited. Charles I". will.
, ’ Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
banter, No. 38, R. A. M.
. In Donovan block. 138 Wash
. 8L, 2d and itll Tuesdays of
M month—Pluly and Aug. excepted
wot ,3 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
cordially Invited. Thaddeus
. , . _zli. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
itC up. No.52, Order Eastern our
' . In Donovan block, 188 Wash-
. at. It! and 4th Fridays of each
th—«Iuly and Aug. excepted—at
7118 O'clock. All members of O. E.
‘ oordiillly invited. Miss Nona A.
Rowland. W. M. Miss Ida Sharer. Sec.
an
declaration of ViceI-‘resident
as that during the last four
. while carrying 70,000,000 passen-
a year, only one passenger had
killed by an accident on the New
New Haven and Hartford Rati-
I‘ootl. shown a remarkable record, in
will?) of the almost daily stones of fatal
‘catostrophles on the rail in other sec-
" of the country.—liartford Post.
Patrons of some or the telephone ex-
changes In Minnesota have been in-
formed from headquarters tllut the
Wine of listening to conversations
‘t' intended for them uses up local
batteries prematurely, Notice is given
that only one battery :1 year will be
polled by the telephone company,
f’this fails the subscriber must
finest the'cost of renewal. _
oi oi Men’s Club Big
success ,
" 1 Continued From First Page.
' ‘dallqu
.4
may become dangerous. I do not now
rotor to the danger that arises from
. the overcrowding of certain trades and
-‘ professions with people who are not
Wolly‘fltted for them, and who go
‘ttlithem merely because the prelim-
It!!! education in school or college is
adored. (row-though this is a serious
“"tune to the men and women who
ailt‘é‘lm led to engage in these over-
hol-wulk (leanings. I refer rather to
‘ilioidanger which monaces the Ameri-
can people as a whole, it their children
lire taught that the one object in life
. u to do business. We as a nation are
_not in any (longer of going to ruin be
cause we do not. manage our business
intelligently; but we are In very great
ger of ruin from the feeling that
. the‘one object in life is to get as much
filth we can out of everybody else. We
as a. nation need lessons in the use of
j" th more than lessons in the ac-
WOII of wealth. We need train-
gu, working “mother. with the‘. sub
ordination of individual selfishness to
‘Igher things, more than we need
raining In the intelligent use of that
selfishness to make the most we can
bothers expense.
There are some who say that a
urely technical _oducstion Is too nar-
. .a one, and believe that intelligent
oymcnt,’ rather than purely techni-
1-;ttalaing, should be made the aim
‘ l‘f‘ school system. “Let us,” they
fowyflubtsimte general culture for
mwingtechnlcalities. Let us give
ll o'ur.chlidren the enjoyment of and
its estudy In the kindergarten. ~Let
given many of them as we can
chance for a varied course in com-
linon‘I-sciioolsand‘ high schools, where
oil-may take what is to his own
to, Let us make our college the
j ltories of the broader kind of
lire..lnstead of letting them. de-
generate into groups. of professional
debacle." This view also has some
' tag to commend It. The better a
on Is educated, the more kinds of
pleasure he should understand, and
am more he should prefer the higher
pleasures of science and literature to
*hrilow‘er ones of eating and drinking.
But this also is an ideal which can
G
a” brought under its influence. For
boy who would learn to earn
up must learn to work hard and
far ahead; while the boy who
learn to broaden the range of
pympnt is tempted to take its
and to live In the present alone.
not undenv Inc the good which
done byt indergarten meth-
,scbools, or by the system of
ction in our colleges. They
,schooiziaud college life in-
g and stimulating to a great
‘hom it would otherwise
.tinsufterably dull and do-
‘They have enabled our
“when to rule their schools
methods. instead of by the
M
of and its wriltng: not its nature study
the training of
erning citizens.
seeking individual units.
old. that. at the be
the Lord gave him
MrsIEbenezer Fillow. Mrs.
Louis S. Beers, Mrs. W
Thompson, Mrs. E. II. Gum
F. If. Gleason. Mrs. Marsha
Mrs. Hyatt, Mrs. William
E. S. Foote, Mrs. William
the Misses Marion Lee.
Lillian F. St. John, Ruth Kc
alie Jennings. Ida Cramer.
Emilie Nash, Kate Graham,
inger. Irma Dibble. Marga
a;
Fancy Creamery Butter ........ 32c lb.
Warranted Fresh £933.. ..... 25c doz. '
Maine Potatoes ........ 75c bu.
72 North Main 8!.
But where they are mulled to
an extreme they and in treating play -
, as if it were equivalent to work; and
I can conceive of nothing more demor-
alizing to the rising generation of
Animations.
I!” that the dominant purpou
In a Michael system should be to
lead us to Ills third of the ends that
I have noted; to train those who are
tocomoattcrusforpubllc cortisone
cltixens. If we can have this training,
both the technical oflciency of the on»-
tlon and the varied culture of the na-
tion will be used for public ends, in
stead of being made the ends of pri-
vate selfceeking or dissipation.’ I
believe that the moat valuable part
of the primary school is not its reading
and lat organised play; bllt its incul-
cation of habits of discipline, which
makes a lawless race of people into a
law-abiding one. I believe that. the
best. work of high school and college
is done. not by the sets of facts which
it marshals before the pupil, whether
for purposes of his business or of his
pleasure; but by the mental habits of
order and the mental ideals of service
which it. Instill; Into him, almost with-
out his knowledge. The value of
science is not. so much in the particu-
lar truths which it teaches, as in the‘
spirit of devotion to scientific truth.
The value of history and literature
liesnotdn the knowledge of facts and
tonne: barrio the record of service of
great‘msn'whom we wish to be like.
and in the portrayal of characters
'whlch we learn to admire and imitate.
if we can supply these standards of
public utility, instead of the narrower
standards of private utility to which
we are accustomed. we shall gain ll
means of judging the educational va-
lue of studies better than anything
which we are In- the habit of employ-
eunuch to mm“
ROYAL Baking Powder is indispcn- '
cable to the preparation of the finest
cakcLhot-brcads, rolls and muffins.
Housekeeper: are sometimes impel-tuned to
. buy other powders because they are “cheap."
1 Honsekeepers should stop and think. If such
powders are lower priced, are they inferior?
is it economy to spoil your digestion?
Alumisuscdlnmcbakingpow-
"Royd Baker and Pastry den and inmost of the rte-called
Coca-rectal: l bpver-Sp‘cilnmost Phleap $93313"? Chang: it h
rec no V: n e rc- c . es
semis—free. to eve:y wigs. fiend der. Butalumisacorroslvewfiolcl:
tal card with our full address. taken in food,actsin uriousl upon
pos y 1and kfiuuyll
the stomach, liver
ROYAL “KING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
lug.
outcome of the conflict between an-
cient and modern languages; but I‘
do know that when it is decided right,
it will be decided on some other basis
than that of the comparalivc utility of
knowing Latin grammar and French
grammar. I doubt know whercetlle
with reference to the re
latlve contri~
button which the two
can make to
a nation of self~gov»
rather than of self-
It is related of Solomon in daysRm
ginning of his reign
the choice between
‘ long life, riches and wisdom. We fur-
ther read that Solomon chose wisdom
because without it public affairs could
not be administered; and because
Solomon chose wisdom, the Lord add-
ed thereunto both riches and ,long
life. May this be the fate of our
school system! if we will not subor-
dinate It to the pursuit. of individual
life or individual wealth, but will set
before us as its object that. true wis-
dom which is necessary for the gov-
ernment of u. people, then shall Solo
man's portion he Olll‘li.
Following this, licv. Charles S. Mac-
l‘arlnnd spoke on the theme “Religion
and Education." He said in part:
“Yale is greater titan an institution:
it is an idea. an ideal, a greai spirit.
Others may be Yale lllcll other titan
graduates of the institution If they
accept the Yale spirit and move to-
gether as one man Ill favor of good
purpose.
“iticu have forgotten that thcy
should love God with heart and soul
and also with their mind, and in every
way. It is unfortunate when religion
has failed to accept the result of schol-
arly research. This. however. is not
as budas to have culture and educa-
tion without religion. That is a very
sad and d ding spectacle. Our
I do not know what will be tho ' '
tonight. and tomorrow night, by Staff
Captain George II. Davis, of Hartford.
lie Is the man wll
Army work in Rh
cut. and Southern Mnemtcluxsdttu. and
charge of the local work for five
months, is very anxious that all the
comrades and friends attend
f
SALVATION ARMY.
A special llleetiug will be conducted
via ll royal reception.
VICTIM OF BATTLESHIP IENA.
0 bad diurge ot' the
ode Island. t‘ouuecli. morning 98 bodies of victims of
inc. between work silldiesund play is one of the most brilliant men thl- luld been recovered. Very few of them
studies will ultimately be drawn: but Army has. lists an eloquent speaker. could be identified. Most of the m.
I feel sure that it will ultimately be The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. lured men are making favorable pro‘
drawn, and must ultimately be drawn, Captain Jarrett. who has been ill gross to recovery.
——_.—..
these without running In an insult.
m . .i..._. .. _.. _..... ...,. «04.... u. w-..
Iluccllngs, and give Stuff (‘nptaln lla-
'l.‘t’)lil.’I‘ON, March li.-Up to this
1 e
explosion on board the battleship lcnll
Some people can‘t pay a compliment
Twenty-Five
FridaySpecials
Values that will bring the crowds here tomorrow. A STORE FULL OF NEW AND CHOICE
SPRING GODD8_ OFFERED TOMORROW, IN MANY INSTANCES,
Ill every one of the twen
penis atmllgest to stern judges
PARISON.
iy—livc bargains allure
of value.
\
Come Tomorrow and See for Yourself.
LESS THAN HALFIPRICE.
d there is self evident saving on good goods that up
If you are not a judge of worth, APPLY THE TEST OF COM.
One Day Only
"a"
FRIDAY SPECIAL N0. 1.
Dr. Sheffield's Tooth Paste, in
tubes, 250 size.
Friday Special, 170.
FRIDAY SPECIAL N0. 2.
Friday Special, 0 roll; for 19¢.
Toilet Paper, 600 sheet rolls,
regular price 6c.
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 3.
Writing Paper, cloth finish. fine
quality, regular price is 150.
Friday Special, 9:.
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 4.
.i, J. Clark's 200 yd. Spool Cot-
ton, regular price 5c. 1 .,
Friday Special, 2i/zc spool.
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 5.
Velvet (irip Iloso Sllppolicrs,
black or while. all sizes, 17c to
201: value.
Friday Special, 1253;.
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 6.
Fine Embroidery. turn over col-
lars, 10c quality.
Friday Special, 5c.
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 7.
Fancy Table Oil Cloths. all first
quality, regular price 20c,
fr?“
FRIDAY SPECIAL, NO. 11.
Dress Goods Special.
We give you all of our profit and
a. little extra, the object is to have
you visit our Dress Goods Section.
$1.25 Black Mohair, the genuine.
Friday Special, 83c.
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 12.
Black Petticoats.
Just 10 doz. (120 skirts), cost at
wholesale $1.13, again less than
cost. ‘
Friday Special, $1.00.
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 13.
Simia Silk,gthe most desirable
wash dress made. neat checks. the
oftener washed the better It looks.
Worth 29c.
Friday Special, 19c.
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 14.
Women’s Waists, all new lawn
$1.25 and 31.50.
Friday Special, 80c.
waists, beautiful effects, worth'
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 18.
Fine French and German Val.
Edges and Insertions, full inch
in width, regular 6c and 70 value.
Friday Special, 5c.
I
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 19.
Gents' or Ladies' Umbrellas,
solid frames, natural wood ban.
dies, regular price We.
Friday Special, 39c.
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 20.
Indies' Fine Cotton Vests, med-
ium weight, ll. N. S, 8.. regular
250 Villllk‘.
Friday Special, 17c.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, NO. 21.
Men's Fine Black Cotton Socks,
llermsdorf dyed, regular prise 250.
Friday Special, 19c.
FRIDAY SPECIAL'NO. 22.
Calnbric Embroiderles and In-
sertions, 3 to 5 inch widths, regu»
iar price 12%c. ,
Friday Special, 9:: yd.
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 23.
10 qt. Tin Water Pails, regular
19c value.
Roe andBu
NOT FROZEN STOCK.
COD, ‘HALIBUT, HADDOCK, FROST, SMELT, WEAK AND BLUE
FISH. SALMON, NOT DOG FISH, A3 SOME SELL IFOR' SALMON.
FLAT FISH, WHITE, MACKEREL. MULLET, CARP, EELS, PORGIES,
FINNAN HADDIES. LONG“ CLAMS OPENED AND FOR BAKING. ROUND
CLAMS AND GREENPORT OYSTERS.. 3 LBS. SMELT, 25c.
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish i Mallet
WHY DON TY 0.0; B UV
At Prices Like These ?
You know they are “Money Saver 5;" therefore why hesitate?
ckShad
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 15.
, > Big Underwear Special.
Corset Covers, worth 350, over
one dozen styles.
Friday Special, 190. ..
Friday Special, 10c.
{RIDAY SPECIAL NO. 24.
Large Size Enamel Chamber
Pails, value 850.
Friday Special. 59c.‘
Friday Special, 131/2c yd.
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. 8.
Ruffled Curtains, fine sheer
quality. entirely new, $1.25 value.
Friday Special, 87c pair.
FRIDAY SPECIAL, NO. 9.
l
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. '25.
14 qt. Enamel Water Pails, va-
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO. ,16.
Smyrna Rugs. 30x60. heavy Muslin Gowns, just about lue 650. *
printed, all heavy fringed, all wool, enough to last the day, regular " Friday SpeclaI. 45c.
regular value $2.25. tiilc value.
Friday Special. 31.47. Friday Special 39c. SMALL WAREKSERAND DRESS-
MA 8' ‘
FRIDAY SPECIAL NO, 10. supply salo continued tomorrow
Children's Ribbed Drawer FRIDAY SPECIAL N0. 17- _ Land Saturday. . '
Wulsts, mode to, sell at. 25c, :1 Ladies' fine grade. llslc finish, t
grout chuncebpr mothers, buy all black lioso, our regular 121,90 Don't fall to visit. tho basement
you need. ’9." grade.
. at? see the exhibition of GOLD
Friday Special, 10c. , FI ‘H. "
The Boston 5W3.
.._...
Friday special, 11c.
fathers did well when they founded
the schools and recognized that the
two things go together essentially.
"What God hath jpined together.
let no man not asunder."
At the banquet there were about
180 present, a representative gather-
lng of local townsmen.
The following menu was served:
Cranberry Sauce.
White and Brown Bread.
50T8tamps with 1 lb. But No. '1
30 Stamp- with 1 lb. Good xx Tea . 30c
MAUD 8. BRAND FLOUR ........................
BECKMANN'S OR BAKER'S COCOA. CAN
GOLD ROCK OR BLUE LABEL CATSUP, BOTTLE .................. 20c
FAIRBANK'C GOLD DUST (THE 4 LB.
E668, STRICTLY FRESH STOCK, DOZ
STAMP OFFERS WITH OUR POPULAR TEAS AND COFFEES.
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend
f, .
16,8iamps with it lb. Java and
BAG, 685:; BBL, $523:
PACKAGE) .................. 18c
. ............................ 29c
NEAR THE TOP IN MANUFACTUREI FAST DAY.
FASHIONS mo CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
Connecticut Leads the Country in Proclamation by‘ Governor Sets Aside The latest rubber-lined silk coats
Some Lines or Work. ' , ”3'?" .29 , are very light and durable and are be-
WASHING'lON. 'Marcll 14.--Tlle' Governor \‘loodltli'l has. issued the .ingcvtensivei 'l(l0 ted b fashion ble
censuslulreau has just issued 21 Indie usual Fast Day proclamation as fol- women y ' p y a ‘
tip on the manufacture of metal work- lowe: - '
lug machinery. which also enlbraccs “I“ have all by this time seen ‘Ihc
STATE OF CONNECTICUT handsome billcll voile suits trimmed
statistics relating to the lllanufacturo ROLLIN S. WOODRIIF. lovernor. ,, ti . ‘ .. . _
Clam Bouillon. Crackers. on ---------- - --------- ’ 50°, Co 90 ------------------------ 32" of power operated machines for wolk- A Proclamation. maniagaining:Iltlittugdlekognllitltillg’lg1&3;-
Wt Turkey. 40 Stamp; with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 20 Stamp: with 1 “L Mocha 3'” "15 metals, parts and small ("018 for .l“ solemn “Ck".OWRdgm"m of YMlcovercd molds but I wonder If you
C bb Escallomd Potatoes, Tea .. 40cI Java Coffee .............. 30:: the Operation of the same. Connecticut lIVIlll: God. the rc-lugn ol'mn‘ dualism-“i '
a. age Salad. .............. .......... .
, have seen any of the white voiles slmi~
‘lnrly trimmed. They are elegant In-
deed.
leads in the grandson“, the some [)0: and the hope of our civilization. and
sitlon held by the state In the census that the people of this commonwealth
of 1900. The leading city In the state may never lose their faith in liim‘
itts. Mrs.
i Item R.
hart. Mrs;
ll Tolles.
core, Mrs.
lander. and
Nina Zelul’t‘.
ndall, Nat-
Rllth Clary,
Susan Ibiz-
ret Lauder,
ertrude Von Gal.
Are I Still In
The Lead.
for
coseIoff, "5.
So. Nor-walk.
Tel. Call, 898—2.
33
hires To H. a. MEAD a 00.,
1 East Norwalk. '
sir-2* A ten-year-old boy came
tors for a quart of white
, mm” “Tl'illliy ”fl nice letters
*l,” ’9, ”1 eyl l‘, Knight?"
a, sine.
y what brought you here?"
one heat. “Yes: ma said
Get in the ‘thIt of Having Your
Sunday Dinner at the
CLIFFORD
til ., .
MW 0 white; and I’ve come
monsoon, paint." .
('1! be it man before his
‘ ' Yours truly,
" F. W. DEVOE a: C0.
l viii. Dow South Norwnllt,
. rlulm lIlut Norwalk, soil
. ... -4. my».
Courteous ocrvlco.
APIomrtt Surrounding.
Excellent Cooking.
CHARLES servers.
roprlotor.
clcphouc ADI.
Ii lbs. for 26c.
25 lb. Cloth Sacks at ..
New York Grocer
SOUTH NORWALK.
the DELICACIES and NECES
roof.
Coffee. We have also brought that h are from J:
known the world over for their excel to
product:- wc have selected the choices
shape Is not to be found In Norwalk.
Good Bumper don. 250
has sun moon .........
saucy MAINE commons ..
Unifid/Groceryco.
' $0.100. Idol
Mi y ' Maracaibo Coffee .............. 25c
ace or Pumpkin Pie. 20 Stamp. with 1/2 lb. Best No. 1 10 Stamp: with 1 lb. NO- 1 3AM"
Cheese. Coffee. Tea . ..... ...... . ...... . 25c Coffee .............. . ....... ~-
Chanel align was in charge of Mrs.
at an wartz and Mrs. J. B. Law-
rence. assisted by Mrs. John H. Light, SUGAR! SUGAR! SUGAR!
10 lbs. for 50¢. 20 lbs. for $1.00.
............ $1.23 each
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
yCo
Telephone. ' NORWALK
Phone 322-4.
VER THE WORLD
provisions anywhere to supply you both with
SITIES of daily life than right under this one
In Ceylon you would find a dolls Iou. Tea.
your pleasure. In Java you wool :1 find an
TRAVEL 0
And you don't find better
We have brought It hare
exceedingly fine flavored
va.
but a Sanborn Ten and Coffees,
nos. From our innumerable homo
t. A wider variety kept In better
We are the agents. for the famous C
CHARLES . 1E. sermons,
' LEADING GROCER. . ‘ ‘ . .
GTON ST. SOUTH'NORWALK.
I
WEST Wasnm
Essa 33c? .doz;
Defiance Milk, per can 9c
Strictly Fresh
2 lbs. Dried Peaches 250 8’lbs.Largs Pruncau...........~.. 250
N° 3""? .. , Ill'ut uloctln 3 pugs. None Such Mince Meat .. 25¢ a cane Borden Cream 26c
your 1, .l I no bother wit .3 lbs. Bentham Crackers 250 3ibs.Best Soda crackers 25c
dim-I" ,0. In em pleasant Healthfll‘and..fialmom 209 Marshall's Klppered Herring 18c
.. . .. ran 1331.15.60;er and, title
PER BU.,‘7Iic; PER PIC, 20c
rum. 1.an or murr AND vn CETADLEB.
«.96. Non Tatum
20c is given as Hartford, which also ranks
I to manufacture 12.2 p‘er cent. of the
, the price of pre
sixth in the United States. Water-
bury, Bridgeport, New Haven and
Torrington also reported large produc
dons
In the production of laihes, includ-
Ing automatic, hand, engine, turret
and semi-automatic, Connecticut
ranks third. and a considerable in-
crease over 1900 is reported. In stamp-
ing, hanging and forming machinery.
Connecticut ranks fourth,‘ while in
1900 the state was second. This.
however, In due more to it considers-
ble Increase in this industry of the
state of Illinois rather than on ac-
count of any falling off in Connecti-
cut. In the production of boring and'
turning mills or vertical lathes Con.
nectlcut is second in rank. while in
the manufacture of bolt nut and pipe
threading and tapping machines, the
state shows marked increase which
places It in first place In that Indus-
try. In the production of hammers,
steamer, power and drop, Connecticut
holds second place as in 1900, but
shows a slightly diminished value of
product in the last report. In the
manufacture of riveting ,machines,
Connecticut. repo, dubs principal
production, super-so , nsyivsnla,
which was the lsddingutdtle in. 1000.
In the manufacture of small tools for
metal working machines, Connecticut
ranks second and‘io‘ads’in the manu‘
factors of duplicate parts and all
other metal working milchines, with
New York second.
Connecticut is shown by this report
i
total production of metal working ma-
chines in the United States, and to
have increased the production 25.4 per
cent. since 1900.
COAL PRICES TO 00 DOWN.
PHILADELPHIA, March Ida—An-
thracite operators have agreed to.
make the usual 50 cent reduction In‘
pared cool on April 1.:
when the new spring schedule will go'
into effect. Whether there will be any
'decrease in the nice
of on not. .
. , t . .
f
While the foundations of government
prevail. I hereby appoint the twenty-
ninth day of March as a day of devo-
tion, of fasting and prayer, requesting,
as, has been the custom for genera-
tions. that this day be observed as a.
sacred time In which to realize the;
value of our liberty and opportunity.
and to thank God for His blessing upon
tile people of our state, praying for
His guidance and direction in our gov~
ernment, our business and our homes.
Given under my hand and seal of the
By His Exdellency‘s Command,
DOLLAR SOCIAL AND BANQUET.
To be elven Telnet-row Night by Phila-
Norwalk
banquet on
oral weeks for this social. and each
“girl has earned a dollar, and each will
tell how it‘was earned. The particu-
oystar supper.
will address the young ladies on‘the
ancient, “Opportunities of a Phllathen
. ass.‘ l ' ‘ - ~
with election of‘oillcers, reports. etc.
will follow the supper.
.a brakeman in
freight yard, Is‘ confined to his home
from Injuries resulting from
was holding to one of the care when
something "lotus" and he fell heavily
,of pen coal to a“? r: iron HII; sg and blowers
lur‘ ' .t» M
state, this fourteenth day of March,
in the year of our Lord, one thous.
and nine hundred and seven, and of
the Independence of the United
States, the one hundred and thirty-
first.
ROLLIN S. WOODRUFF.
Theodore Bodenwein, Secretary.
_....—
tllea Class of South Mel-walk
Baptist Church.
The Philathen Class of the South
Baptist Church will give a
dollar experience soc-
al tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
The class has been planning sem-
ar feature of drowning will be an
Rev. H. B. Carpenter
The semiannual business meeting,
, W
BRAKEMAN FELL FROM TRAIN.
William Avery, of 15 Cedar street.
the South Norwalk.
a fall
mm a. train lucjlaturday. MnrAvery
e a
'l'
. 'a
being thought rascal-colon a
who at a moment's notice can prepare
a feast for, unexpected company out of
a cold potato. a lemon, and one piece
of cold sausage left oVer, I will unswlr
Have you noticed how. much vol-
vet ribbon is being used foritl‘lmming
skirts of voile and taffeta? Some coma
blue-satin ribbon with the velvet ulter-
nuting the two. .,
In the larger cities it is now poudble
tobuy ready-made riding habitsiu all
the fabrics from a handsome
cloth to it checked worsted iii
cross or safety saddle skirts, » ,
I am told that the French,are \l‘flfll"
ing an inner mourning veilof Wllllt‘.
chi on.
Dutch printsvare shown among the
new draperies for the summer home.
It is predictedthat as the season ud-
vances fancy voiles Iwill increase in
vor.
Whole wheat flour makes delicious
griddle cakes, light and fluffy_ with
just the slightest reminder of tile
loathsome buckwheat.~ They are land..-
in the proportltin of one cup of floor
one teaspoonful baking powder, pinch
of salt, and the yolk of one egg, moist-
ened with milk to the right consis-
tency (about a teacupful). The white
of the egg is beaten and added lust.
Bread crumbs maybe added if desired
one‘ slice being sufficient for the above
mentioned quantity.
_ There is something very cool looking
about the exquisite Maderia embroi-
dery and a good many are making up.
table sets of it now to use when the
warm weather comes on. , .
‘ Among the new things shown up
at the art departments are pieces of
champagne colored lawnstaulped for
shadow embroidery. ,' ‘
Bands of contend-white checked taf-
feta trim a model of corn tussah silk.
Of course. the hat is brown, and that
of a rather dark shade.
Some one asks me what I would
sunset as a use for worn bath towels.
counterpalnss, etc. Well. all a risk of
not one
, side,
,lt._them-
lllfltld‘ , .
Norwalk Chronicler