amen misfiuo’cgrruoxcm no.3
'l
all. im-
M for Teaser-rev
5:”: lots 6: :3.
$40 tom c. at; £0: 55 p. m.
. “NTINIL TILIPHDNI
mm
-m-
Iuleoulc DIR .3 ‘nv.
sit Ledge.Nc.100.F.lA.M.
in Donovan block. 138 Wash-
St.. lot and 3d Tuesday! of
month—July and Aug. excepted
salt I o‘clock. All Master Masons
grimly invited. Charles 33. Mills.
H Robert Id. Wilcox. Sec.
Chapter. No. SI. R. A. M.
“in'Donovan block. 138 Wash-
3t.. 2t! and 4th 'i‘ucsda3s ot
Ninth—July and Aug. excepted
Jam” l‘o’eiock. All Ro3al Arch Ma-
”I cordially invited. Thaddeus
091st. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Mil Chen. No. 52. Order Eastern Star.
siesta In Donovan block. 138 Wash-
St.. 2d and 4th Wednesdays of
. month—July and Aug. excepted
W 7:45 o'clock All members of 0.
:3 cordiall3 lnv.ited Miss Edna
.. W. M. Mrs. ids Sherer. Sec.
Vice-President Byrnes. of the New
Km and New Haven road. has been
dilite'prominent of late and has won
the attention and respect of intelli-
.mt lien everywheie by his reasons-
his; sound and practical ‘views on our.
. t conditions in “the railroad world
, and upon the proper relations of rail-
Md management to the people. What
)0 Inn, therefore. upon existing con-
We in the financial field is inter-
selling and it is encouraging to know
‘ “It he sees no reason to be gloomy at
' .tie outlook. lie says: “Personaliy,l
do not believe that the present trouble
financial circles is anything more
a passing storm. 1 don't put an3
Stock in the walls of the calamity
. bowlers who are 3clling ‘panlc, panic.’
We are going to stay in the era of
prosperity, and bigger and better times
~It'd/coming, with tl'clllcndous opporiu.
‘nitics for our railroads.“ ill view of the
‘ recently expressed opinions of Vice-
President Byrncs upon the relations of
the railroads to the public, this pre
diction of better limes must refer to
_ both. for the two can not be separated.
in such a matter as prosperity. Pros-
.perity for one must be prosperity for
both or there can be no reciprocity
Such as is called for and nlnst prevail
hereafter.
‘3‘ , The healing below the Committee
; " of Fisheries and Game on tho bill to
‘ ‘ make a close season on all shorc birds
. and wild fowl, from January 1 to Sep-
‘ tombor 1.1astcd two hours and one
half. people floin all 0301' the staic
appearing in favor of the bill, and the
key note of all, speeches was that if
we were to haul any birds for the
future the time had come to saw what
we have by better protection. Not one
person appeared against the bill, show-
ing that even the sportsmen are slim
to the need of better protection.
MILL OPERATIVES LEAVING.
' Many Return to Canadian Farms and
Others Have Setter inducements
to Go South.
WAUREIGAN’, Conn, March 21——
Mill help is likelv to be scarce in
, Northeast Connecticut this spring and
, bummer owinglo the departure of so
' many Canadians for their farms across
“the boundary. The prospects of an
, curly spring and the more important
t‘”'- that work has been rushing all
whiter at wages considerably better
for several years. has brought on
general feeling among Canadian on
tires here that they would like to
.. t back to Canada early. letters re-
red here and at other places in this
V! r of the state from manufactur-
g centers in Massachusetts. New
Impahire. Rhode Island and Maine
indicate that the spring migration will
. bcunusualiy heavy Help hashecll none
too pient3 all winter and mill scents
,nre w03r.3ittg gre am the prospccl
in addition “#0.; _lll‘lii‘.( orlcl's arc i)‘
log made for opclatlvcs to go to Dan
3'.llle,\'s. Eufaula Ania Natchez Miss.
and other Southern lowas where “C“-
cotton mills are being opened.
lullan and Pull“ operatives are. no
lag south under duccments which
oludo free transp Italian and a full
We“ rent. without chalgc at the (its
titration. The migration south is 3"
met: as noticeable as wet 33hich hat
in the past few days among lilt
h Canadians but in the forlmc
use it is steadilv.‘ n the inclcasc with
“000 likelihood ofa return of those op
moves while in thc case of the Cu
studious, many of them will rctul-n in
819‘ fall to Willimantic. and fuli3 a do
" other manufacturing settlements
‘ is. The scalcity of help ill
‘ .spinuing and weave rooms of the
the is likely to make a serious prob
ms! or the mill men [01 the next
nths.
it the Habit of Having Your
ltd y Dinner cf the
‘ GLII'IORD ‘
worrying about selecting
sweatshop bother with
or stove when pleasant
comes.
-ue «m...
t Surrounding.
llent Cooking.
Proprietor.
Tele- 33- m.
e
”-
Werll That remol- Home": instructor
is Carrying On in Stockbfldpe, Mass.
The many friends of Superintendent
Charles A. Tucker, M. A., of the Stock-
bridge Hans. ., schools, formerly of
Norwa'lk. will be interested in his first
snow which has just been
pub 0. form in conneo
tion on dgc's annual school
report.
The school committee recommends
the erection of a. new school building
e place to a considerable ex-
test .0 the present four separate
reboots, and Superintendent Tucker
also mentions the desiraiblity of such
a change.
Stockbridge during the past year has
spent $1010. 43 for instruction, book
and supplies, etc. The sum of 815, 350
is asked for use during the coming
year.
Superintendent Tucker's report and
recommendations:
To the School Committee:—
Gentlemenz—l have the honor
submitting my first annual report.
Because of the recent date of my lip-
pointment, this report must of neces-
sity be but, little more than a formal
presentation of the financial state
ments of the schools and of the spec
inl departments of music and draw-
ing. I sincerely wish that my prede-
cessor's acquaintance with your
schools were available for the enrich-
ment of so formal a document as an
annual report should be.
it has been with much interest that
my inventory of equipment has been
made: and if the progress of the pupils
for the entire year has been of the
kind observed in the last two months.
there need be no complaint concerning
the proficiency of the teachers and
concerning the excellent spirit, there-
fore, existing in the pupil ranks under
their charge.
The most. satisfactory growth in a
school system is gradual. not spas-
modic; and at the beginning of my
term of servlCe it should be stated
that wholesale overturnings of exist-
ing conditions will not be attempted.
Whetchr is to be done in educational
work is best done through a healthy
growth, and will be carried on from
the status ill which the work is found,
to results, which, it is hoped, parents
and school authorities will welcome.
The importance of drill need not be
emphasized in presenting to the poo-
pic of Stockbridge the needs of their
schools. We nsslllnc their support on
this point and shall insist upon con-
stant drill in the fundamentals of edu-
cation. Parents should cxpcct illt‘ (illiti
of
An Easter Storefor Men.
It’s Time to Get lull Enter 03‘ l.
copyright 3907 by
Hart Schsii‘ner J Mar:
Correct Furnishings.
Every new wave, shade and pattern and every new shape of four-in-hand and bat-wing tie
is represented in our showing of
All the new livoly and sober effects to fancy hosiery are here—the gingery plaids, new plain
shades and the old reliable black and tan hosiery we’ re famous for, 15¢ a pair, 2 pairs for 25c; 25c,
50c and on up.
The biggest and best showing of new Negligec Shirts we ve ever had here; the broadest
choice of picked patterns you‘ll find in town priced from $1 to $2. 50.
And Gloves! The new tan shades are ready in skins wc vouch for as the best value the mar-
:ct affords at our prices: $1. 00,
THE STORE WILL BE
“museum
1
1
hour to two hours cnery day out. of
school to the preparation of lessons,
mediate, grammar, or high school do
pertinent. Moreover, the children
should cxpcct slid not be disappoint-
ed that parents and school authorities
will frequently visit them at their work
in thc schools.
So far as the field impresses me, I
donment of tile outlying district:
is contained in the upper grades
venture upon this matter because i
am informed that the people have in
former years discussed the necessity
of a new building-«one that would so
commodato a high school and all ”I“
pupils of the town in all the districts.
Thc distance of the schools and tile
lhc tbl'lc outl3ing dish-ills if a build-
lill,‘ intcrnlcdlatc, gl'alllmllr and high
according as the child is in the inter-I
should not ad3ocute the entire aban- lheating, lighting and 3cntilatlon might
schools, but only so much of them as‘
that the teachcls halo shown is con)-
scvu'lty of the weather rendcl' collrcr-iallll enthusiasm as l have met in my
shoe for children in the lower gradcs'calls, tllc short comings of lilflgSCilOOifl
nearby impracticable and I should lld- {of the loan cannot be largely attributv
thfilli‘ a primary school fol cacll of'td to lllc tcacllors.
lug sufficienlh int :0 lo accomlnmialcl
roa counmv muss AND comers.
murmurs-cum m muscle
mw'm mmcssmmommmwm
rmrmowmmrbnmssooovmm.ucs
mmammmmmmsoxummom
ammonia mun umn suca'wmm
nannies. mmwmwrmmnmorwm
lnmsuwvmwmowm
IADETOM
AMELWANNOWOFVAWMAWAM'
mmmmmsfimmm
ORDERSRECBVEFOIMEGPARTIALWGOFCOUNTRY
1331; Alum. 34d: sub and; Dunn. Haslett.
ren to dcvotc aanl'hene from one hallischool grades of the town were to be
constructed. Concentration of the
teaching forces of the town would as
sure more satisfactory results; and
were the wisdom of the townspeople
to construct more modern and commo-
dious quarters at the Plain for the ac-
complishment of this one object, not
only all the benefits of concentration
would be gained. but all
you desilabic points of sanitation.
then be realized.
It is to be hoped that no backward
Istcps will be taken in so important a
matter as the housing of our public‘
schools, and my keen appreciation of
this importance is my excuse for
speaking. ‘
Tho gcnclai spirit of hclpfulucss
nlcndalllc; and with such willingness
Ilcspcclfulh submitted.
CHARLES A. TUCKER.
Supcrlntcndcnt of Schools.
J
‘—
Wc' re ready! Wc‘ vc Spring
Suits and Overcoats in all the new
and approved styles! We've all
the correct accessories to com-
plete your Easter outfit!
It‘s a JUST RIGHT stock of
Spring Clothes we invite you to
select from—just right in style.
just ri t in fit. just right' in qual-
ity an just right' in pnce.
Four new and distinctive mod-
els of Spring Suits, in entirely
new mixtures and fast~color black
and blue fabrics.
Suits from $8.50 to $28
Three new and smart models of
Spring Overcoats: Varsity. Ches-
terficld and Top Coat models;
new gray weaves, Oxford and
black, and new shades of coverts
in Top Coats.
Overcoats. $6.50 to $25
New Rainconts, Cravanettc
prooicd, $10 to $25.
CORRECT HATS FOR MEN.
All the .new and authentic
blocks in stiff and soft hats from
the best hat shops are here:
Crofut & Knapp Derbics, $2
and $3.
Volk Derbies, $2 and $3.
Soft Hats, $3.50, $2 and $3.
new neckwcar at 25c and 5°C.
Ii .
$1.50 and $2.00.
CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY.
era 8. Stevens,
14 South Main Street.
Tel. 632- 2
Copyright 1907 by.
Hm Schsi‘r'ncr 8’ Marx
luiui‘l‘ *1 lids
l' ’41;
l
the other '
ARE REAL MONEY SAVERS.
OFFICIAL
Spring and Ba
Opening.
The common ss3lng we hear from our many customers is that our showing this season of Women's
and Misses’ Spring Garments is the most BEAUTIFUL and more COMPLETE than ever seen before. A
real treat awaits those who 3isit this realm of fashion.
FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO A NUMBER OF VALUES THAT
mm“...
‘1
WOMEN'S SUITS.
Fine Quality Black Panama
Cloths, mannlsh mixtures, black
and white,
brown and white
checks, made in the chic Pony or
Gibson Eton, skirts are pleated,
silk lined jackets, trimmed with
silk braid and buttons.
Our Easter Lender, $32.50.
WOMEN'S SUITS.
Suits of Chiffon Panamas and
Novelty Mixtures, 22 inch semi-
ilttod jackets or the stylish Gib-
son effects, all the newest shades
in plain colors and the popular
checks. A $30. 00 value.
opening Price, $26.00.
WALKiNG SKIRTS.
Entirely new line of Spring
Walking Skirts, full pleated, ser-
viceably tailored and in all wool
materials, $5.00 value.
Opening Price, $8.98.
WHITE WAISTS.
The celebrated f'Opera” Waists.
most beautiful creations. Entire
fronts of lace and embroidery.
trimmed collar and cuffs. As an
inducement for you to peep in our
Waist Section, Saturday, over a
dozen styles, our regular 81.50
waist at.
95¢.
I A SUPERB SHOWING OF
EASTER GLOVES.
PRICED FOR QUICK APPROVAL
12 AND 16 BUTTON GLACE KID
GLOVES.
ill black, nlodcs, tails. guns and
whites.
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
2 CLASP GLACE AND SUEDE
KID GLOVES.
ill all tllc desirable new shades.
as well as black and whitc, at
$1.15. ,
i
i
A'll
2 CLASP SUEDE LISLE.
’ Black, white, modes alld Grey.
ilcguiar 750 quality.
50c.
2 CLASP LiSLE FINISH GLOVES
ill all the newest shades, at
5 25¢.
12 BUTTON LENGTH WASHA-
SLE CHAMOIS GLOVES.
in white, at
$1.50.
STORE OPEN TONIGHT. CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY.
The Boston Store
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WEI NKLIE.
Thmbost time to rib the body with
salt when taking a bath is after one
has been in the warm watel for sevc
lal minutes. The pores are then more
open to receive it and impurities are
loosened readily by the pleasant fric~
tion.
Some house when use a strong infuo
sion of tea to clean the painted sur-
faces in their homes.
Don't be discouraged it your first
application of borax about the kitchen
does not drive away the roaches which
are some time found in every home.
So many affirm that persistence in its
use will cause them to disappear alto-
gether that one should give it at tho-
rough trial.
"Harper's Basar” has this recipe for
a dessert for an Easter luncheon:
Sonic 9. quart of thin cream with a cup
of sugar: add a half cup of very strong
black coffee and strain; when cold.
freeze this until smooth and add a cup
of powered macaroon crumbs; take out
the dasher, scrape deem the sides, and
repack until needed. Then heap the
creamintailg gin: sendmpescb
with a spoonful of pped cream; the
newest glasses are done shaped and
quite deep. Pass sponge cake or angel
food with the course
A bit of wine put into a clam chow-
der at the moment of serving adds a
most palatable flavor.
Even the bag which accompanies the
linen cult will be of linen and bear the
same design with which the belt. neck-
wear and suit itself are ornamented.
A new way of working the dots with
which so many of the garments and
accessories we wear are decorated is
in the easy Wallachlan style. They
need no padding and as you know are
worked in blanket stitcvb from the
center out.
It is very annoying to have the Can-
ton flannei cover which is often sub-
stituted for asbestos beneath the table-
cloth for economical reasons slipping
about after the tabic,is set or when
putting on the cloth. if a tape were
run about the edge of the flannel it
:ould be drawn taut just. under the
edge of the table and all future annoy
ince avoided.
A neat housewife who thought the
only way to wash the tile on which she
placed the tea pot was to put it
'lodily into to water and cleanse it
with the other dishes. was horrified to
humor that both cloth and table were
lecidedly damp for several hours after
t. had been replaced on the table for
the morning meal. A neat wiping off
loch time it. was used obviated all the
rouble caused by the allover bath.
The girl who is afnid of spoiling
ier party gloves with prespiration
should wash her hands in slum water
refers putting on the gloves. '
Another use for the postcard a1
16 BUTTON SILK GLOVES.
Just the weight for this time of
year, black, white and greys, $2.00
valuc, at
$1.75.
16 BUTTON SUEDE LISLE.
lll black white. modes and g rcy,
l3: :3 Wu] finish 81. 50 mine, at
98c.
12 BUTTON SUEDE LlSLE.
A desirable length in all thc
lleuesl shades, also block. Regu-
l.ll 75c 3',alne at
50c.
For Your Own Sake '
Watch for Our
BigEaster 5:... to
Our Ad Will Appear In
I Friday’s Paper.
SOUTH NORWALK.
bum in for the preservation of valued
autompbs. in this sort of a book
they can be classified and ampied
used for memoranda concerning each.
Do not throw away the old stock-
ings. They are just. the thing for no
iisbing stoves. shoes.etc .
Often the woman who takes great
pride in making her street costume ex
cessively simple in design is very lo,
vish in her expenditure for elaborate
decorations when it comes to the mat
ter of dinner, evening and reception
costumes.
When serving grape fruit for lunch-
eon vary the maner of preparing it
from the “halves" which are the cum
tom for breakfast. Got it up and ar-
range it in the new tall glasses which
has come in.
Strictly Empire coats and costumes
we do not see, but the modified Empir-
es are exceedingly pretty bad becom-
ing to nearly eery one.
One should invariably apply some
cream or lotion to her face before
going out of dobrs during March and
terms it on coming again into the
house.
The merchants, who are in a posi-
tion to know. tell me that Easter gift»
giving has this mason surpassed all
other seasons in its Muitudo. now
ranking next to Christmas. Flowers al-
ways handkerohleb, loves candy.
bookie-these are the gi oftenest Is-
Telephone.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
Will lllllllnllnlllll.
NORWALK.
lected to carry cheer.
Sweetbmad salad from "The House-
keeper: Select two pairs of sweet
breads that have been previously par
boiled, cut into small pieces. season
with salt. white pepper and a table-
spoonfui of lemon juice add one 031pr
each of celery, olives and nutments.
chopped. Mix when ready to. serve
with a rich mayonnaise dressing
Serve on a green bed. nasturtium leav
es, if they are in season and garnish
with the blossoms of the flowers and
sliced lemon.
Cheaper than having a carpenter
make you a veil roll is to buy a wooden
rolling pin in one of the department
stores and cover it with some pretty
silk or embroidered linen.
Colored velvet collar and buttons
are as fashionable a finish for the
small boy's coat as for that his young
sister Wears, a rich darktred being
popular.
Many of the early season's handsome
cloth wraps are being copied in pongoe
for wear later. the white with rich
trimmings of lace being very hand.
some.
Many of the new ribbons are wide
enough for the corset bus, which it
nicely stitched and deintiiy eechetod
make acceptable engagement. birth.
day, Christmas or other gifts. Make
a place near the top for a draw ribbon
of harmonizing color. ,
,3.
o /
.135. '1 5.12.; .,'.i
Norwalk Chronicler