' iAY,'WOH 25. 1907.
i ' Magi Tfor Tomorrow
_ Sfl'ligpets 6:!0.
; .. title 8:24 a. in; 8:49 p. m.
‘ m0 IlN‘I‘INlL nurses:
‘ DALI-L.
J
fir.-
”ARON“: DIRECTORY.
fluted Convocation of Iutler
.l' ELIMWIIIhshOldItIu
Amt; 2a. nor, as 0 o'clock p.
, R. A, Deane. followed by
_ All It. A. Masons cordially
M ”eternally Invited. ‘
, Mg ego the legislature of Arkansas
decreed that the name of the slate
Willi be pronounced as If it were
”oiled “Arkansaw.” and now a reso
W has been introduced into the
Wild legislature declaring that the
met pronunciation of Missouri in:
yes the avoidance of the sound of
The author of the resolution in-
, that there are three syllables in
mimosa that the am one should
M pronounced exactly like the word
Wilden.” .
{‘4‘ -x ~ - . . . .
. There wasn't much reform in sight
the Philadelphia election, but the
bile ,Ledger, hopefully says:"‘Tlt'e
_ form movement has‘aot been fruit-
39.”: ..Though the organization appears
who‘reatored it comes back without
It} former power, and actually on its
' behavior. If it should resume Its
’ohbery. its old debauchery of the.
, its old contemptuous trifling
”With public rights and interests. it will
not go unchallenged. at it did before.
lat all our efforts still be conCentratctl
for the honor and advancement of Phil-
sidelphia."
. No wonder some of the roblns don't
come back. in central Tennessee are
[large tracts of cedars, the berries of
which serve to attract myriads of rob-
ins In the winter. One small hamlet in
this region sends to market annually
enough roblns to return $500 at live
cents a dozen. equal to 120,000 birds.
They are killed by night by torchllght
and with sticks.
GIVEN 3900 AS DAMAGES.
George T, McCarthy Get. Substantial
' ' , Sum Ifor Hurts Sustained.
“ —*
Whiting Powdc‘ 'V r
., Makes the lightest, most de-
. [ideas and wholesome
hot-breads, cakes and
griddle-cakes
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.
. ,NEW YORK
Care must be taken to avoid baking pow-
ders made from alum. Such powders are
sold cheap, because tlie' cost but :1 Iew
cents per pound. But a um is a mineral,
which taken in food means injury iolicaltli.
GNU” CALENDARS.
Ioutii Norwaik Cong tlonai.
Tuesday~3 p. m.. Dodger; Circle at
the parsonage; 71‘5 p. m., Lenten ser-
vice in the lecture room, sermon by the
pastor, The loneliness of Jesus.
Wednesday—7:46 p. in. Lenten ser-
vice, Dr. Macfarland will read from
The Spirit Chriatllke.
Thursday—7:45 p. m.. the iiucrs~
meat of the lord's Supper.
thfrbds‘sgtfil p. m.,!l.onten service.
w read mm The , .
Chrlatlike. liplrit
Saturday-4:30 to i p. m, the bow-
ing School at the ilnngariiin Club
house, Laura street. Helpers are need-v
:d‘ “dd volunteers will be glrully rs—
e vs .
GAME BIRDS KILLED.
Very Pow Quail survived tho covers
Weather In February.
BROOKLYN, Conn, Marci:‘2f».~—-Ths
disappearing snow in the woods
throughout Northeastern Connecticut
Is revealing evidences of the severity
of the winter and the wiping out of
coveys of quail and partridge. The
game birds stood the weather well un.
til February. but after that the deep
snow and continued low temperature
had effect upon them. It Is thought
that very few quail are left in this
section.
With the trout season only a week
away the prospects are poor for early
spring fishing. Streams are high and
swamps are covered with water and
it will he thee or four weeks before
the favorite trout streams will be ac-
cessible for the nlmrods who like to
cast a‘line early in the season.
M ' '9'
Today’s
CLINTON SAFETY PINS.
All sizes, regular prices be, 70
and to.
Today. 4c.
IONI HAIR PINS.
Smooth finish, 6 in box, regular
price 150.
Today. 90.
OINTI' OR LADIEG' FULL SIZE
UMIRELLAB.
“00" quality, natural handles,
Mu: Is the regular price,
Today. 39:.
FINE BLACK
FINISH NOSE.
All sites, misc quality.
Today. 10c.
WOODIURV'I FACIAL SOAP.
Regular price 25c.
Today, 17c.
WOMEN'e Will" IAOG.
Fitted with purse, black, brown
and greys, regular We value.
Today. 410.
LADIES’ LISLE
LADIEe' 2 CLASP SUEDE LieLE
GLOVEI.
All spring shades, regular 39c
quality.
Specials
WOMEN'S'FINE WHITE CAM-
IRIO 'ETTIGOATS-
Tucked and embroidery bounces,
regular price 81.00.
Teeny, "a. . ' ,
81:90 FULL ILEACHED
SHEETBc
Well made, regular price 85c.
Today. We.
45x36 WHITE COTTON PILLOW
CASES.
Regular 20c value.
Today. 15¢ each.
GOOD QUALITY BROWN CRASH
Full 18 inch width, regular 10c
quality.
Today. Be.
YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA
SILK. -
Best quality, our regular $1.50
graders. limited quantity, Just a
dress pattern to a customer.
Today. 81.15. '
oua' “FAMOUS? sLACK sar-
EEN PETTICOAT.
fABHIONs AND CULINARY.
. WRINKLIO.
‘ The little guimpe dresses may well
be beloved of mothers. for frequent.
renewal'of the guimpe insures con~
stantiy, fresh crisp appearance, and
one. dress will easily pass muster for
two or three guimpes.
The tiny embroidery trill starting
about half way down the front plali
and tapering away into nothing just
above the belt is one of the distinctive
little things noticed among sortie
ll'rench lingerie blouses. A small bow
of the same embroidery finishes the'
neck.
Firm. fine Neapolitans are. shown
in large n mbers at the mllllnery
openings t t are now attracting the.
attention of everybody. They are most
adaptable. so that no matter what your
particular style may be. it is practic-
ally sure to be suited by a Neapolitan,
it‘ submitted to skillful hands.
The wearer of the princess gown
finds the long-hipped corset uii indis-
pensable part of the wardrobe, for.
though the greatest care be. taken to
flit all underwear perfectly, one can
never hope to get quite the correct
effect unless she starts just right. The
French woman has always taken the
v BRIDGEPORT, March 25.—-George
, . T. McCarthy, the contractor, was glv-l
,, es 1’s. verdict of 8900 against Carl
2 Schultz. a saloon keeper on Broadway. ‘
.New York. opposite the Broadway
Theatre, for damages siistalned'three
years ago. At that time Mr. CcCtirthv .
and County Commissioner Charles li.‘
Pain, of Danbnry, were walking airing
Broadway when Mr. NéCarthy stepped
on a coal hole cover. The cover tipped .
up and Mr. McCarthy‘s right leg wentl
into the opening. Injurlng him so so-
verely that he was laid up for about
three weeks and did not recover for
three months. in fact he. even now
feels the effect of the fall occasion-
ally. '
When the case was tried on Thursday
before a jury and Judge Joseph Aspln~_
wallxas a special session In Brooklyn
the defendant's lawyer started totell
‘ the jury that the plaintifi would prob
ably claim that the-"defendant was neg-
ligent. but the defendant would prove
that the plaintiff was negligent In not
looking where he was going.
Judge Asplnwall shut him off right
there and warned him that he would
, notatand for that kind of law being
laid down to the jury. He said:
41‘ have a right to go along Broad-
-‘ way, look at the buildings, the people.
in the windows or at anything else. and
1am not bound to run into a place and
belt ,a man if the coal hole cover is
safe' to walk upon. The streets and
sidewalks are presumed to be safe
places."
., The jury. after hearing the case, re
turned a verdict as above. Mr. Mc-
I(liarthy is receiving congratulations to-
ay.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.
by, local applications, as they cannot
reachihe diseased portion or the car.
There is only one.i way to cure dent'-
ness, and that is byconstituiiouai l‘f-‘ln-
‘cdies. Deafness is caused by an in-
flamed condition of the mucous Lulu:
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and
‘when it Is entirely closed, Deafness
' lathe result. and unless the inflammu.
lion can be taken out and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hear-
ing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca-
tarrh, Which is nothing but an Inflam-
ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
‘ , We will give One Hundred Dollars
gar any case of Deafness (caused by
. farrh) .that cannot be cured by
f’ _ l's ,Catsrrh Cure. Send for circu-
lain, tree.
‘ “ . J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
field by Druggists, “the,
,e‘ Hall’s Family Pills for constl;
. ' .
day Dinner at the
.ULII'FORD
wNo worrying about selecting
1MP. iris-ts, n0 bother with
' . or stove when pleasant
henaetnss. ‘
I'fl'W'J‘l'Vlfld-
slant noun ing.
Mint cooking;
ciliaLEs BEYNEKE.
. Proprietor.
. Telephone .408.
. propriate to
greatest care to buy perfectly modeled
corsets. and it is undoubtedly true that
she owns her reputation for correct
costumlng in large measure to this
fact.
i’ekin' stripes are very smart. Skirts
are. espt clally good plalictl to yoke.
depth to show a solid color with the
fullness flying below. The jacket
trimmings are bindings. buttons. culls.
,etc., in the color of the dark stripe.
'I‘hc hydrangea is one. of the flow-
crs par excellence upon spring mil-
linery, especially in the natural tints
of pale blue, green and wlillt. A kind
of modified Marie Antoinette shows a
mass of them- flowers in shades of
blue arranged about one side of the.
crown while folds of riboou iic loosely
along the. opposite side with loops
handing oversize hair.
The wide shoulder effect is secured
on one bodice by the addition of frill-
ed pieces running the length of the
shoulder, seam, on another by allowing
the tucks of the yoke to lay over the
arm’s eye on the sleeve, and on a
third bands of velvet or other garni-
ture give the effect, but it. must be
reached in one way or another.
Handkerchiefs done inwadeira em:
broldery are very fashionable, for this
form of hand work, which was first
used for table sets, has been found
equally effective on the ilrmier linen
used for handkerchiefs.
A Paris physician Is authority for
the statement that the food that makes
for beauty is, first, what one craves.
and second. that which may be digest-
ed in two or at most, three hours.
Many shades of maize, corn. and
coffee, with their corresponding tones
in browns. are promised great vogue
for summer. with clear cool blues and
grays in second rank. '
What would you think of a hat of
paint corucolor straw. its medium
brim drooping. about. the face. and
banded at the'bstck with dark blue vel-
Vet ribbon which falls in loops and
ends over the hair, and its low crown
a mass of pink roses? This is a New
York model prepared for Easter.
if one has implicit confidence in her
laundress (or time and inclination to
at least one of her summer blouses
manic with several little vertical ruf-
lies down'the front. alternating with
groups of tucks. This gives the fluffy
summery effect that is becoming to
all except the very stout figure.
Chicken and oysters in alternate lay-
.ers make a delicious pie. the crust be-
ing made in the usual way. and both
the oyster and chicken liquor being
used for moistsning. '
The girl with clever fingers may
make for herself one of the dalntiest
of hats and one that is especially ap-
accompany
gowns. lt is a. petal hat. The frame
is first-covered with maline and then
with petals in rows. The trimmings
consist of wuhle. flowers of the same
kind with a twist. of outline. under-
neath. ~ ,
MONO OF SPRING.
i first of all comes "that. tired feel-
n5." »
Then mother with the large jar of.
sulphnrtand molasses. .
The roblns.
. Miillneiy openings.
Russet shoes, ,
Merchants putiln up awnings.
Hardy gurdics paying “when
halibut alas a Song of fibrin time."
‘uul-
.l l.
do the work herself). she will have .
summer
x. . ..c .-....E A
POPULAR AM USEM ENTS.
HANS AND NIX.
. The next attraction at Hoyt Theatre
Thursday night, is those two jolly fel‘
lyows, Gordon and Gilbert. in the se-
cond edition of their successful musi-
cal comedy, “Hans and Nix." These re.-
IIable comedian have always been ill!-
laugh producers or the first quality.
This year they come with an entire
new outfit. Scenery superb, company
large, chorus pretty and talented. As
a singing show it is promised that
.Gordon and Gilbert have eclipsed all
their previous efforts along this line.
As Frank Daniels, Francis Wilson and
others have risen from the ranks of
the vaudeville theatre of the past, so
have Gordon and Gilbert risen until
today they present a representative or-
ganization in their line of thcutricals
now before the public.
ii EAL WI DIVV BROWN.
“All the world loves a lover." and
will find the most ridiculous but per-
fectly natural complications, involving
the mistaken identities of two lovers.
merrily portrayed in the "The Real
Widow Brown." which will. be seen at
Hoyt 'l‘licatrc, Friday night. There
are no dull periods. The action is
terse, sharp and brisk ’I‘lit- outer-lain
illt‘llh «ruin-aces everything that is new
and popular in the line of music, and
It is the klmi of high class mcrviiut-nt
which never fails to cure the blues and
brain fag. “The Real Widow Brown"
is u big success. '
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.
This remarkable farce
known throughout the length and
breadth of tlic civilized world, that has
entertained morc people and has made
llllnl‘t‘ people laugh than any other
plays in the past twenty years, will
be seen at Hoyt’s Theatre Saturday.
with the same attention to detail
which characterized its original pro-
”—
comedy. .
a .-
Ez.-. ._ ".-.... ..T .-....,
ductlon. The cast, supporting Richard
Milton has been selected each and 8"-
cry member to fit his or her part. In
fact there is not one, member in the
the original companies. The
residence on Quintard avenue for Mrs,
TM.” 25“ Regular $1.50 value;
Today, 81.00.
QUINTARD AVENUE HOUSE.
Work will be started at once on n
2 OT. BLOWN GLASS WATER
Elizabeth Stevens, who has lust pur-l P'TCHER' ANOTHER DRESS GOODS BAR-
:cbased a building lot of .l. Emery: Regular price “to. 0
Stevens. l [The house will have seven‘ Today. 35c. GAIN FOR SAT. SHOPPERS.
cast who he 0. . is red in one of, rooms. wt mprovements, and will be. —- .
“ " “i" a mum... . built by N. s. such of llaricn. woman's WHITE LAWN 2” ”M “3 “‘3‘” “m" “m“
--. . , WAISTB. goods, 900 yards in all, the. latest
meat. is proud to be able to furnish -
such a capable organization. The
play, always popular, is playing to rcc-
urd business everywhere.
LAST SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT.
The last subscription concert of the
meal, will be given Wednesday evep
ing. April 3rd, l907, at Lockwood
liall. Norwalk. M
contraito; Frank
19% Worcester Festival.
the song cycle. "Floridan." by Arthur
Whitney. This cycle will be conduct~
ed and accompanied by Vltor Harris,
of New York, who gave its initial per-
foimance In America. Mia‘linrrls is
lion, and numbers will also be coniri- ,
pianist.
.—
. CANCELL CONTRAC’S.
:Preaident Mellon Calling a Halt in im-
Drovsineiiep. .
. President C. S. Mellen. ol' the New ::
;York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- g:
'road (‘ompanv today was asked.
”lines liii‘ Nt'w liaven OOl'llt‘lllpinlv
action similar to the Erie in stopping ,
’work on its Improvements in New .
York states. because of the Public lll~
luiues bill?"
“The New Haven road has discon-
tinued all work not under contract and ‘-
is proposing to exercise its right its-
der some of its contracts to cancell ..
and discontinue the samo soon," repli-
ed Mr. Mellon. He refused to discuss :j
the question further.
a...
REFINERS'
PRICES.
5 lbs. for 25¢.
to lbs. for 50¢.
Full Weight.
3
U
G
A
R
REFINERS'
PRICES.
20 lbs. for $i.oo.
25 lb. Cloth Sadie. $1.23 ea.
Full Weight.
14, COUNTRY EGGS.
Discount Stamps Free.
Trade with us. Quality Finest.
Goods Fresh. Prices Right.
SOUTH NORWALK.
"0'.
Coffee.
3 lbs. Large Prunes .......
Magnolia or chot Clover Milk.
Very Fancy Creamery Butter, per
BENllllltFlDUR.... .......
:{20 N0. Alain “.00. Nor. Tel 143.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
NEW Yiliiii GROCERY Cl].
Telephone.
Phone 322-4. ,
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
the DELIGAGIES and NEOEOSITIIB of daily life than right under this one
in Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought it here
for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
We have also brought that h are from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chase at unborn Task and Coffees,
known tbsworid over for their excel lance.
products wohavs selected the choicest. A wider ""‘t,’ ,kspt In better
shape is not to be found In Nor-walk. e .
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
LEADING GROCER. ‘ -
33 WEST WASHINGTON 81'.
25c Home Iiaid a“... per den 25:;
'20 lbs. Granju r ............ 81.00 Marshall's Klppered Herring 180,
Health Brand! ,inon ............ title 3 None Such Mince Meat. ......-.-26c
Defiance Milk. per can (to ill Good iii
250 2 lbs. Dried Apples Zoe
3 Cans Campbell's Soup . ..... .. 250 3 Cans N. Y. State Corn' .'-....... sac
NORWALK.
From our innumsrsble horns
scorn NORWALK.‘
OOIDCOI'CQI.IIIIIIOIO 5c
per can ... 10c
lb. 320
....... $5.00 nan; rain sac, 86°
FULL LINE OF‘ FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
...-[United Grocery Co.
M. Epstein,
so rm St. East No slit. , Tel. sis-a.
season, under Mrs, Newklrk's inana'é- j:
‘5 ..
Grace Munson. j:
msby, tenor, and ..
'I‘oni l'laniell, basso, all soloists of the "
with Mrs. 22
Newklrk, soprano, will give a prelimin- ~-
ary program of solos. etc., followed by "
too well known to need especial men.! 2
buted to the program of the evening '
by Andre Beuoist, of New York, the I:
‘ 25c
novelties, regular Slim and 81.50
‘ Tucked and embroidery trimmed ’ ‘ l
I ‘ .. or a dozen styles, regular 81.00 va- ;::'efl+oday we mark the m
- I; it -.
: SOVE R E16 N ~- “ Today. 50c. 93c Vard.
PURE -«
SPL ES ,
‘ f. V —-——-————-——-——-.
.. m, _.
“' REUF' WITHDRAWS ERROR WRIT.
QSAN FRANCISCO. Marci! 25.-—-Alii'n-
OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. jcromc ll.
Wirt, a gratiiiatc of the parent
school at Kirksvillc. Me. This
modern. tlruglcss treatment will
their writ of error flied
iwith the United States Supreme Court,
Iund state that they are now anxious
to proceed at. once with the trial on a
Charge, of extortion.
Attorney Frank Murphy said last
night: "We have instructed our repre-
sentative in Washington to withdraw
6:33;": Black, Wh'“ “d the writ of error filed by us. This de- ocvrt‘omc the most ohslinalc. ‘
- cisiou was reached on account of the . ~. - . .
Cinnamon. Ginger. decision of the state Supreme Court. ”"13”“ (lyismht' V '
“mp“, Cloves. Mustard. to the effect that participation of an bow \ork other. No. 25, \\.
Etc. Etc. incompetent juror does not aftect the 42d St. ”10110089 Bryant. (“m-“T
validldlty of an indictment. We will
proceed without further delay with the
trial of Abraham Reut‘."
days 'i‘ucsday anti Friday of t‘flt‘il
\vt't‘k.
WHOLE AND GROUND.
I ihr Union Pacific lea Go
126 Washington Oh, So. Norwalk
‘ Next Door to Post-Office
Phone, 6552. Free Delivery
Slit new CARDINALS. Norwalk office and residence.
ROME. March 2fi.~ln addition to Mt
.. consistory to be held April 15, at which 12 Isaacs Place' Phone, 1233'
six cardinals will he created. as ui— Office days every day With the
ready announced, the pope Will hold exception of Tuesday and Friday.
another t‘onslstory as the end of lilt‘
year for the purimseyof appointing ior- Cansultation Free,
elgn cardinals.
” -.
..... >4 -———-——~—~
of tuna
FOR '
. doings
Spring and Summer Wear.
-. “Quality" has ever been our aim, and following this aim we se-
lected as the very best to be found, the Ready—to-wear Clothes of
the ‘ ‘
..
, SmarlFQlalhes i,
l
A Young Men. I
For the Young Man Who Wants
Something Savagger in a. Suit or
fight-Weight Overcoat,
we are showing styles that will make him bubble over with enthus-
l
iasm. The new models are rich. graceful and elegant and topic ‘ . .
.sent the top notch of style. 1 . mflaflmfi
$15.00 to $22.00. was
Othér good makes.:$10.oo to $x5.0o. mm
Open Monday.Wednesdsy and Saturday Evenings. -/ ' ‘ 7
.10! DA ms.“
“t
TAIL‘oR, 'cno'rniaa, BATTER, FURNISHER. ‘
85 Washington Sheet 7‘7 ‘4 I.“ . 4, , A er, , '
i
i
A.» a;
. )
Norwalk Chronicler