New »
MEDIIIOTOIY.’
~W.Ne.1fl. EGAN.
Donovan ,
‘ pleats—Jul
1.0.
[C
serum
9
‘8. cordial! Invited. Miss Nona A
Anyhow.
" cm
”no; a. on; 1:31 p‘. m.
‘ ‘ ‘ marries:
t. to and 4th Tuesdays of
r and Ana. erupted
All Royal Arch Mao
. ‘ inlly‘ invlwd. Thaddeus
. 1’. Robert M. Witnesses.
, , ll- Ne. 52. Order Insure bier
_ .ill Donovan block. 138 Wuh-
MN I! ‘Am Fridays {Ltd-st
i an Ill. excel! ,
o'clock. All members of O. E.
M. hills lilo Sharer. Sec.
.. .4. ,
road Company Again
amount to has not
but the main contentionof the commit
employed in th yard service.
W ,
Tothe Methodists of this on
liotihg Endowment: "‘l't is proposed
Ill formatting meter, as the per-
molt annual Decision Day in the
My - schools of the Methodist
mops church throughout the World.
in very" manyyofour schools doubt-
'Ioilunore than 'one 'dhy duli'ug the
you'ryiilme set apart for universal
1' obiorvlnoe for inviting and urging the
‘ young people in our Sunday schools
' to accept Christ as their Savior and
openly pledge themselves to His sor-
vieef,‘ '
‘ =1 They are very observing out in Kan-
, . wflnd- an editor has noticed that any
‘ Lillie you'see a man finding fault with
a local paper, the chances are ten to
one that he hasn't any advertisements
in it; five to one that. he never gavclt
{Job of work; three toone'that he nev-
erldoes take the paper; two to one
that if he is a subscriber he is s‘dc-
llnquent; that'he never does assist the
p blisher to run agood paper, and for-
t ltoonov that he is the most eager to
e the paper when it comes out.
. Th9 ..Pfinnflylvania legislature has
been in session seven weeks and has
passed only one lnw out "or the 1,055
- proposed measures which have been
'fifhylttud torit, all’crhups that lsrdoing
7 pretty well. fl‘lm'one law relates to
the rebuilding or» \‘the bridges which
have been dcfelaml unsafe. ’ ‘
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
‘ , WRINKLII.
Velenoiennes all-overs are very
‘ much sought for. separate waists. eo-
p0cillly In black, Even the younger
women are Wearing dressy gowns of
black but they are very much lighten.
ed with white touches of exquisite fine.
news. ' . ,
if you go to .thc right place, you
. will find dressesfor litlo folks quite
.38 exclusive in style as those for the
grown-ups. and the time has come
. when the society baby must be as ex-
"clusive in dress as any other member
/pt the family. .
" The two-toned.rapuns are much lllto
ed for the cost and shirt suits.
The vogue of the dressy cape of
i tcolored broadcloth as a summer
y p is already assured, for could
here be anything which would better
intact the shoulders and at the same
me not muss one’s airy frocks?
One of the great secrets of mending
well is tense a, needle'fine enough
It will build up rather than
Wm , . ‘ ‘
'fhoreale ta. good many women who
ould appear better dressed if they
idespend most the money they
into trimmings 0!: the pressinfiand
baits of plalner clothes—as men 0.
The mushroom shapes are very fash-
able for girls as young asthma
and four years. and very often they
use anuslnt look that is fairly
,bcwltcbggt. ' ..
"The utility” lfl‘ allngerle but which
also): smartly-dressed little grils are
' ‘ ting for their summer wardrob
beige is‘noi. a new color. but. it is
for evening wear and many hand-
evening gowns of very sheer tab.
it this sbndo are in process of
fig; "they will pl‘bbably also appear
"any gowns next. summer.
fashionable bomcspuns are gray
than. . ,,
woman “Si‘ciiscs lli'l‘ Imkill';
tit beeswax because it doesn‘t
fmist is halted taste.
. untry the
Wound!“ secretary. for Sunday
finals and the ,gen'ersl field superin-
tendent of. flip“,oommission on ag—
gressive envangellsm make this inner-
"designate Palm Sunday, the Sub-
their fellow workers on other liens.
members of their order in the yard
service.
No appointment has been made by
witlrthe railroad officials, as it will be
some days, according to their state-
ment. before the committees will be
prepared to present'thelr claims to the
officers of the company.
FIRSTGAME 0F CHAMPIONSHIP.
For the first time in the history of
local basketball Norwulk is about to
witness hcr representatives in a re-
gular state championship series. On
Monday night occurrs the first game
of a series of three. scheduled between
be local Company F team and the
crack Middletowns, who have been
ill Connecticut basketball
ni
slipreme
or many seasons. Tile phrase “Cham-
pions of-Connectlcut" means more
than is apparent on the surface. for it
has ever been the fact that the Nut-
meg champions at basketball have
held their own with the best in the
country; .as Middletown last winter
defeated the Cresents of Paterson, N.
J., and again' this season the Crc«
sents only won by a margin of three
points. However Middletown hardly
requires an introduction here asvthclr
record is‘ too well known. As for the
players on the l“ team. they have a
deep-rooted feeling that they can play
the game with Mlddietown. and are
elated if know that by their good
work 0 the few months past, they
have carnedithc ‘lli'iVlioge of chafing
in a tussle with the Middletown on-
perts for the basketball supremacy of
Connecticut. The locals have no lack
of confidence in their ability and are
.ccrtaiu that they can make good and
they art-.«not alone in this belief for
there are hundreds of Amory fans
who look to see the title change
hands in the coming series. The se-
cond contest is to come of! on the
following Monday at the Armory. The
coming of Middletomeompany if
series far eclipes the recent Danbury
games at which nearly 1,000 people
packed the Armory for the last game.
interest all over town is at fever heat
and even in Bridgeport and Stamford
there is considerable talk of these ga-
mes. Apparently the biggest crowds
that ever witnessed a local basketball
match will strong to the Norwalk Ar-
mory on the next two Monday eve-
sings.
For an opening contest the Trinity
Cadets will endeavor to lower the co-
lors of the Montawks. who are fast
proving themselves the best minor
team in the town. Dancing will be a
feature of the evening. following the
games from 10 o‘clock to 12.
PRICIDENT JOHN ADAMS.
About all the aversie Amerl
knows about John A s is that ,
Was‘the vice-president the admin-
iatratiou of Washington. and presi-
dent in succession to him. Perhaps the
fact that he Was also the father of a
president will occur to the man whose
attention has been attracted to the
early presidents. But his life story is
remarkably interesting because of his
prominence before the Revolution. dill“
ing that struggle. and in the trying
and perilous days that followed the
achievement of Independence. Then
too, he is. in some respects, one of
the oddest of those early patriots, and
the tale of his just missing greatness.
because of his oddities, is instructive.
A simple survey of his life and of its
bearing on the great movements of
the later days of the Eighteenth cen-
tury will be given at the First Cou-
grega‘tlonsl Church, in Norwalk. to.
morrow evening in the‘ series “Ame-
ricans famous and infamous."
JUDGE MALONEY DEAD.
droop. seems to be characteristic
articles or uppurcl this spasm].
.nimlug hangs off the but. the
' of'ribbou has n poutiiiou whit-ll
below the waist ut the buck.
‘J ’8 are made long and then are
Will I longer look by droop-
dirln sleeve caps. so that thc
- ' the foundations to which these
‘ . n ‘ necessaries are attached must
‘ ‘, close and perfect in their
“l‘wlndow' “culls attention to
modem" [notice or navy blue as u
f bio color fbr gowns and hosts
._ rles. ‘ ‘
:II a manni‘sh cut to the Prince
a which mlvltes them exceed-
”ilsb on "file'strulght, girlish
“M shoulders and large armholes
“Iomb'le' but they are not
Wing, if you look "sloppy"
' t cut ouI‘thesc lines. don't
. might as well look as
m, can.
iilGill'JN. Utah. March 16.——,ludgc
'i‘llolnas Mainllcv. who was private sec-
retary to l'rt-sidcnl Andrew Johnson,
and who llll‘i lived in Ogden for the
lust twenty yours. (lit-ll here yesterday.
A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL.
To on knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lulnbngos, backache,
pains 'in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thous-
ands will testify—mo change of oil-
mate bummmlIeoeasary. This simple
tllscorerythunflhes uric acid from the
blood. lmegthe stiffened Joints. pur-
ifies the blodd. and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. if the above interests you,
for proof address Mrs. M. Summers,
Dex it, Notre Dame, Ind.
i
I
Present 0mm to the Rail-
is wages.
Just what the desired sdvnnu will
decided.
though it is stated by. members of
both committees that the yardmen em-
ployedby the company will probably
be the chief beneficiaries should the
0‘ plans of the committees become a part
of their agreement with the company.
Both the Women and the conduc-
tors In men service 'llsvewhat is con-
sldbmd by railroad men generally as
a drstclass agreement, including a
wage scale which provides better rates
than are given by several other roads
in the east. That there will be any
important change as affecting these
branches of the service is not certain,
tees will be to secure better wages for
the members of their orders who are
it was
pointed out by a member of the con-
ductors‘ committee yesterday that the
men having charge of the yard crews
on the New HsVen road were not re
ceiviug the same wages of the yard
cosmic! name of the eastern
roads but it ,ch intended by the Joint
committees!) secure for the New Ha-
von's yard omduetors a rate of wages
thatjwill place them on a level of
The‘trainmen it is stated also plan to
obtain a substantial increase for the
the committees as yet for a hearing
l ,
huh m
Union Lyceum and Friends
on “All Annual to the Govern-
ment and to God"
The regular meeting of the Union
Baptist Church, Butler and Quincy
streets. There was a good attendance,
and the program rendered was much
enjoyed. The president was In. the
chair. and the opening number was a
selection by the choirs of the Knight
Street A. M. D, and the Grace Baptist
Churches. This was followed by a
Scripture reading by Vice-President
N. M. Jackson, and a vocal selection
by the choir. Prayer was offered by
Rev. J. D. Nichols. The address of
the evening was by Rev. A. Clayton
Powell, D.D. pastor of Emanuel Bap-
tist Church, New Haven, and pros dent
of the Connecticut Constitu nal
League. Dr. Powell was introduced in
a few appropriate words by W. G. Min-
ton. The topic of Dr. Powell's lecture
was "An Appeal to the Government
and to God)! The first part. of the
address dwelt with the condition of
the MedoPersian empire, the speak-
er‘s narrative taking his audience to
the AfroAmerlcan citizens in the
south of our own country. He told of
the lace prejudice and mobism which
at present dominates there, and dur-
ing the past twenty years has been res-
ponsible for the deaths of 3.000 color-
ed men. The mob spirit controls ev~
erythlng. and one of the most unfor-
tunate phases of the recent history
is the change in the attitude of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, his failure to speak a
word for the 8,000,000 citizens who are
deprived of their right in flagrant vio
lation of the constitution of the United
States.
Dr. Powell also spoke of the wrong
the president. had done lllO colored
rucc ill dismissing the colored soldiers
who were ill Brownsville ut the time
of the recent riot. and of tlic discrim-
ination shown white and colored schol-
ars in the southern schools. claiming
the colored youth was as capable of
receiving and imparting the best that.
American colleges can give as are the
white citizens.
l)r_ Powell in closing said the chief
work of every colored man and wom-
an in the north, east and west. was to
create sentiment that ,shai.‘ at last
crystallize into compelling the South
to give the race every right enjoyed
by other Americans. No race in the
world has so patiently and so quietly
and meckly submitted. to a denial of
its rights as the negro race in Ameri
ca. “We are going once more to ap-
peal to a Just God. if the president
will not listen, If Congress and the
Supreme Court will not hear. then we
will carry the appeal to the eternal
gates of heaven and make the protest
at the great white throne of Jehovah.
and will be heard. for shall not the
iudge of all the earth do right?"
At the conclusion of the address,
and In keeping with Dr. Powell's re-
marks regarding the early Mode-Pen
slan empire. Miss, ids. V. Battle gave
George D. Prentice's quotation. “About
wasn't spoiled by being lionizotl was
a Jew named Daniel.
There was another selection by the
choir, and the audience was dismissed
With the benediction, pronounced by
Rev. J. Edward Harris, the pastor of
the church.
WILL SING CANTATA OF RUTH.
Tomorrow evening at the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church the. can-
tats of Ruth, by Gaul, will be present-
ed in dramatic form. The various parts
Will be taken b the following artists:
Sopranos—vitae Ella M. Jcpsou, of
Hliisdaio, N. 5.; Miss Marie L Honor,
of Bridgeport.
Altos—Mrs. Amy Wood Sims. of
Norwalk; Miss Belle 11. Barnes, of
Bridgeport.
Tenors—40. E. Crwoe, of South Non
walk: umbert H. Monlthrope, of
311630er .
Basses—Chester If, Benedict, of
South Nor-walk; Henry W. Green. of
Bridgeport.
The cantata will be directed by iMss
Leila K. Helsier, of Bridgeport, who
Will also play the organ parts. The
artists are those who so finely render-
ed Gaul‘s Holy City at the church two
months ago.
SNOW SAVEDl GROP8 FROM IN-
U V.
WASHINGTON, March Iii—The Eu-
ropean crop report of the Department
of Agriculture, which has inst been
issued. shows that throughout the
greater part of Europe the autumn
sown crops have lain during February
under a covering of snow. Widespread
injury is believed to have been thus
averted, the weather having been most
severe.
1‘3"”
’ Strictly
llllflWllK
flew Haven Divine Talks to
Lyceum was held last night in Grace
the only person we ever heard of that _
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST BER-
VICEB.
Rev. Dr. Sweaty of Hangdhow, China.
to Preach Sunday Night.
The Sunday services at the South
Norwalk Baptist Church tomorrow will
have many new features which will be
conducive to worship and profitable in.
struction. The Rev. Dr. Sweet, of
Hangdhow, China, will address the
evening congregation. Dr. Sweet is an
el0quent and forceful speaker with a
message that throbl with life. He
lives in one of the most marvelous
cities in China, a. city of a million in-
habitants and his character study and
familiarity with the highest order of
Chinese life makes him a truly caps
ble instructor of the present , day
awakening in China.“ His subject will
be “What the Yellow Man With the
White Men's Dollar Will. Do to the
White Man With the Yellow Mail's
Dollar." South Norwelk Baptists
have been very fortunate in securing
Dr. Sweet for this meeting. which
will consider the great movement of
that nation toward the front. of civill-
stliion. all this to be applied in the
light of Christianity. The usual
ship will be a, prominent feature. ill
the "lovable: the pastor will speak on
Stewardship. Sunday school at thr-
noon hour, with its regular orticl' oi,
service. The young people's meeting;
at 6 o'clock. A cordial illvliutlon in!
all these services. Music for the day. ,
Morning: i
Anthem—Oil, llow Aminblc Are Thy;
Dwellings ................ Bnrnby .‘
Offel‘tol'y—~'l‘llcl'o is u Lam] of Pllrel
Delight ................... Sllcllcy ‘
Evening: .
Anthenlv—Jcrusulcm ......... Parker 1
Oflcrtory SDIO-Httj‘llat Kecpctll let-l
ruei ....... .33.... Schloesser
s
g isn‘t“ the kindrwe pore
Dry readlu
over.
mentors:
svsnvoav necessmss AT LOW-
:sr poselsts Pnlcss.
Gold Medal Creamery lutter....z“32cw
Fancy Maine Po e it. Miss. The
Native Onions. . . . semantic. plume
3 lbs. Head Nico 26h.»- 1-10,Ib|: 00¢
Joselofii‘s.
72 North Main st. "billet-Walk.
To. call, ass—4. .
l
l
l
l
on in the Habit all Having Your
Sunday Dinner at the
CLIFFORD ”~
No worrying about selecting
your meats. no outlier with
dishes or stove When pleasant
weather comes.
Courteous Service.
Pleasant Surrounding.
Excellent Cpoklnp.
CHARLES BEYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone 498.
14 E
evening song service and blood fellow-l
WOW
Made from ,
pure grape cream of tartar, and
absolutely free from lime,
alum and ammonia.
MAI. IAKINO POWOII 00., NEW YORK.
Wear shoes
lTHAil‘i‘i FIT
scares,
PAT. COLT, Ribbon Bows,
GUN METAL, Leather Bows,
PAT. con, Side Lace om...
RALSTON AND ELITE
Spring Styles for Men,
$4.00 and $3.50.
BOSTON ’LONGCHOHEMEN ITRIKI
16,—About ten
lighters owned by the Boston Tow-
boat Company were tied up today as a
result of a strike of about 00 'long-
shoremen employed by the company.
The men refused to join their union.
W ‘
GLOVE R8.
the place.
March
..—
A Few of the Spring styles for Women
Pompeii-fies.
PAT. COLT, Luther Iowa,
use
$3.50.
“.50.
“Very New."
$3.00.
Phone. 542-2.
————
Name.
Ann?
lave Me and the World is Mine.
Arrah-Wanna (song and lust).
Cherry.
Bird on Nellle’s‘ Hut.
‘ When the
Springtime, Molly Dear.
rune Assortment of
Easter Post Cards,
250 a doe.
WM. A.
MUSIC OTORE.
Donovan llook.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
gs 25c
Sale of Music
roa sarimnav.
the a. Copy. .
is Your Mother in Molly Malone?
l'd Like to Know Your Address and
Are You Coming Out Tonight, Mary
r
Flowers Bloom in the
And Others.
.BRIGGERMAN'S
132 Washington at.
as you please.
Tomorrow will be Egg Day at our store and if you want to
take advantage of a real low cut, just get some of those nice, large,
strictly fresh Eggs. No restriction as to Quantity. Buy as many
SHOULDERS—Nice, lean, tender—delicious, 1b., only .nc
FLOUR—Maud 5. Brand . ........ per bag, 68¢; per barrel, 35.3%.
SUGAR—H. & E. Fine Granulated. . .5 lbs. for 25c; 10 lbs. for 50c.
SOUTH NORWALK:
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
NEW Ylllili GRUBEBY Cl].
Telephone.
N ORWALK.
20 lbs. Gran. Sugar . .. ...... 81.00
Health Brand Salmon ........ .. ..
lbs. Large Pruu
Fresh Eggs
Phone 2136: l
22 Cottage Ave» East Norwalk‘
1
Magnolia or Swe ; Clover Milk,
Very Fancy Cronin“ Butter, per
BEN HUI! FLOUR . . l.. .
...-enunsut.
250 Home Laid mg}.
Marshall’
2 l s. Dried
e .. 250
3 Cans Campbell's p 25c 3 Cans N. Y. State Corn "...... 260
per can'....
lb
' FULL LINE OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main 51., so. Nor. Tel 143.
so Port on, East Norwaiib _Toi. 81M
per dozrr25c
a Kipperod‘hlierring .... tab
200 3 None Such Mince Meat ..
Defiance Milk. pet can . ..... 90 .15 Good Eggs
........'il§.bb' Bani 'Pns
.... 260
250
... 250
uni-......t ...-no
Apples
use
BAG,illio
EEpstein,
SPECIALS
M
worsen PROBLEM Boa THE GLOVE TRADE 'ro
PUZZLE OVER.
We odor today Women’s Long Glace Gloves
less than retailers must pay for them in New York. ‘
Only Good Gloves, netat all like the ill-fitting gldvesin
spongy leather that are being offered in the effort to meet
prices. ,
at. prices
GENUINI 12 AND I. IUTTON 44 INCH ILAOK MOHAIR
LINOTH 01.50 GLOVES. SICILIAN.
We shall offer tomorrow at Regular price 76c. .'
01.” Pair. Saturday. soc. ~-
10 IUTTON LINCTH WIDE
LIILI GLOVEI.
Finest quality In white, black,
tan. mode and my. 75c value.
Tomorrow, 50:.
36 lNCi-I FANCY OUITINGB.
in beautiful plaids and stripes,
made to sell at 26c. .
Saturday, 12i/2c yard.
HEAVY BROWN CRASH.
Full width. regular value 12%0.
no. so rascv psasmu‘ms
IONI. For Saturday, 8: yard,
1 dozen different styles, dainty
efiects, regular 29c quality.
Csturdsy, 15c yd.
rm: onus LAWN cosme-
r'ru ~
I!
Embroidery trimmed, entirely
new, regular 29c value.
Just for Saturday. 21c.
LADIES' FANCY LISLE HOSE.
Silk embroidered and fancy
clocked. all of our 50c and lie
stock.
Saturday, 37th pair.
FINE OUALiTY, FULL BLEACH-
ED TABLE LINEN.
Remnants of 21,5 and 3 yards.
Regular price 69c.
Saturday, 47c yard. ,
iMlTATION CUT GLASS BERRY
DISHEC. .
Regular 19c value.
Saturday, 10¢.
2 OT. BLOWN GLASS WATER
PITCHERS.
licgnlar price 49c.
Saturday. 35:.
“DUSTER BROWN" RIBBED
H08E FOR BOYS.
Double knee and sole, 25c vuiuc.
Saturday, 18c pair.
LAUNDRY SOAP.
Regular price 4c cake.
Saturday, 10 Cakes for 25¢.
THE BOSTON STORE . ,
nae
COD. HALIBUT, HADDOCK. FROST, SMELT, WEAK AND » BLUE
an BuckShod
FISH. SALMON. NOT DOG FISH, AS SOME SELL FOR SALMON.
’FLAT FISH, WHITE, MACKEREL, MULLET, CARP, VEELS, . PORGIES,
4 FINNAN HADDIES. 'LONG CLAMS OPENED AND FOR BAKING. ROUND
CLAMS AND GREENPORT OYSTERS.. 3 LBS. SMELT, 25c.
Gnihlll’s Budge nu Millet
mm-.- ._ __—“‘
TRAVELO
And you don't find better
mDELICAOIIS and NECE
Phone 322-420”
VER THE WORDD .
provisions anywhere to supply you both with ,
BSITIES of daily life than right under this one
1 In Ccy'lon you would i'lnd.a delicious Tea.
or your peaeure. n Iva you would find an cxccedin l fin
Cotton. We have also brought that here from Java. 9 y e flavored
We are the agents for the famous Chase a Banbcrn Teaa‘an’d Coffees,
known the world over for tholr'cxcellence. From our itibu‘l’iie abl‘e home
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kb' ' ”in. better
shape is not to be found in Norwalk. , ' “ '3‘”; 't”
" , Vii 1
Hum
We hava brought it here
it
CHARLES E.‘ SEYMOUR,
‘ LEADING excess.
33 WEST WASHINGTON or.
I oi! oi ‘
SOU
TH fiBfiWALa.
' snrunnmv. mason new
SOUVENIRS
With .250 Mousse of Tea. Coffee
flaking Powder. Spleen and Extracts
TiiE ‘UNION PACIFIC TEA co.
12s Washington at, South Norwalk. Next to Post Office.
Phone 8652. Free Delivery.“
THE HATCH & BAILEY 00.
«dumber and Mill Work, for Evemthin’op:
FROM A PIGGERYJO A PALACE. ' « ‘
______________ ,
Timber, shingles. lath. all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, filni coated
rooting paper. sheathing paper. Hair‘lnaulator and deafening papers. ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors, sash, blinds, interior house trim' in
Pine. Redwood. Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and‘fsnoy saw-
int. turning, planing, shop Jobbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln.
drying facilities. . ‘
Mill, foot of Marshall Street. Telephoneama.
Norwalk Chronicler