SATURDAY, “ARC“ go, 'lgo'].
, and Proprietor.
[2 linear. macs go. 1907.
I‘ ' Aim for Tomorrow
muggy mans.
m tide rush I. m.
“I OINTINIL TILIPHONI
1 MAIONIC DIRECTORY.
. Oil Well Lodge. No. 1”. F. A A. M.
fleets in Donovan block 138 Wash-
ington SL. 1st and 3d Tuesday: of
etch mouth~luly at” Aug. excepted
"it 8 o'clock. All Master Melon!
cordially invited. Charles F. Milli.
W. It. Robert M. Wilcox. Bee.
Inflor- Chapter, No. 88, R. A. M.
' » floats in Donovan block. 135 Wash.
ington 8L. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and Aug. excepted
—It 8 o'clock. All Royal .Arch Ma-
. ‘ none cordially invited. Thaddeus
.flllyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Ophlr Chap. No. 52, Order Eastern Star.
ritual: in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
ington St. 2d and 4th Wednesdays of
each month—July and Aug. excepted
twot 7:45 o’clock. All members of O.
E. 8. cordially invited. Miss Edna
Mills. W. M. Mrs. Ida Sharer, Sec.
‘:4
.Psoseem‘rv STILL PREVAILS.
' (The American Hatter).
‘ . the stability of the prosperity that has;
prevailed so long.
lasted to conditions that disclose it
it] Itill prevails.
logical seduence of events.
‘ mental conditions that govern
“ material welfare of our Nation.
' absolutely divorced in so far as the
"little evidence that the
progress of the Nation‘s industries is
i not to be attested.
ted in legitimate commercial. enterpris-
es. will now look into the future with
renewed confidence. secure in the be.»
lief that there is to be no
depression—that the commercial struc-
ture that has been reared Is not to be
endangered by the “Frienzied Finance“
operations. of Stock Market manipu-
latcrs.
‘Some pessimistic utterances have
been heard. bitt they have no legiti-
mate cause for existence.
...... We are reminded that there has
been abandonment of some large pro-
jects that would have affected an iii-
creased industrial expansion: that, on
account of the high standards that
have been established. Several rail-
roads have curtailed contemplated int
movements of more or less importance
and for the same reason various other
large tindetnkings have been dcfer-
red.
This retrenchment however. far,
from being lulmlcal to the best inter-
ests of the country.‘ by withdrawing,
' orders from a market whose productlvc‘
. ability is considerably overtaxed.‘willf
. hid materially in relieving a strained
«situation. a
It must. be remembered that these
industrial improvements are not per-
manently abandoned; they merely
white more favorable time for
launching.
~ *Protlperity still prevails.
And. while the crops grow and are
harvested. while the mills and fac-
tion are running; While the people of
,«lhhTUnited States are busy in produc-
ng the wealth that this land bears for
them. the true Prosperity of the Na-
ion will prevail.
____._._..__
f The Finns can't: do much in the way
i government in their own country,
ut‘tlicy can here. One of the largest
lants of the American Woolen compa-
ny is in the town of Maynard. Masstr
husetis. The workmen in these mills
are chiefly Finns. and tia- Finnish pop-
Iiation of the town is said to include
re than one half its 3.000 iahabl
shouts. The Finns have but waited on
. ithe fact that by becoming citizcns
M can control the affairs of the city
they are 'now tithing out naturaliv
papers by the hundred. Ono
red and fifty of them were, inroll-
one day in Boston a short time
rythiug isn’t bad. The Lanca-
~(Bngland) Post mentions that
edicul officer of the county has
oil recently nineteen samples of
' n canned goods. “In none of
.. it. reports. “was anything found
iing they were unsound or injur-
vheaith." -
L..__.__.
i
minim or Having Your
1y Dinner at the
GLIFFORD
worrying about selecting
new no bother with
or V. when pleasant
‘ coma. it:
III N c.
' ”'3: Surrounding.
lent
aw
cooking.
flowers which are in greatest d m
of the best mllliners. v and
better .sav the leaders.
coal. boos
shows am
for both the My
the more dressy cloth aultn.
ingl
ed {iny little iabots and lacoedged
knots and feels that their price is pro
hlbltivo who could sit down a little
hair. not droppy or frizzly but. an ar-
rangement that has the appearance of
a wealth of thick locks.
glass so placed as to give a view of
the top of the head or but are bound
to be popular.
able. in one's figure the shoulders must
be broad and the waist small.
make good use of them as chemiseites
for her most dressy costumes. for je-
Onco more has there been a test of wels “‘1 13‘9“ ““01 be too rlcb for
these gowns.
It has been subiare among
3 spring by many of the very best dress-
talc character; it is found to be sound 9“ “Tm": 0' ”amon- ”m they “r“ "‘
totho very foundations—and prosper- 33‘} er avor than "my
‘No other result would have been 3| suit with which it is carried or is of
the color of gloves and still trimming.
‘ That "“73" “"9“" ““d the funda- as to conceal where the long plume
the of the same color is caught to the ba'.
are Where the plume falls off the hat. this
"runner is able to affect the latter. “a“. thart all a trimmer needs to be able
Allin been demonstrated and there is to do is to give a hat a. quaint look. If
mlccessm] she can do that she will be considered
a success in any house.
to secure the hat that i saw the other
The business man, his capital invest-logy just as it was being packed in
sent out must. run the risk of having
it copied.
plume that fell as much on the but as
industrial off from it. and a band of velvet about
season's pronounced
graceful brim that began with perhaps
a faint smoke-white color and ran back
to a soft. almost elusive browtt crown
the white at the outside and the depths
._._-A. ..., .-._.-.— .9
- F“ I
EASTER IELLS.
list to the chiming of the Easter bells.
Sending their heals through the air
for and wide,
Telling the world as their echoed mu-
sic swells.
To niche and be glad with the
Ballard“.
FASHION. AND GULINAIV. l
The large daisies are amour. the
The larger the
amvmd the short-sleeved
.mtnway fronts. which
is considered correct
tailored suits and
Feathcron - lices
~~e
There is many a girl who looks long-
so. i
on the exquisite bend-embroider. Camllng sweetly through the smiling
B if;
Earthly choirs In holy anthems praise
Their Savior. author of the Resur-
ufiicturers. This action on the part of
the latter is entirely voluntary. The
company writes the city highway de-
partment that they made a mistake in
the composition on the signs. The let-
tering on them is on steel. whereas it
has been found that enamel adheres
better to soft iron. i
Outside the fuel: that the street
names on the signs are becoming ob-
literated, they are very satisfactory.
_____.———J——-—
EASTER DAY AT BAPTIST
CH U ROH.
Easter Day at. the South Norwalk
Baptist Church will be marked by
special features for each service. it
will be a day of rejoiching. when every
Christian heart will find the anchor of
his faith made stronger. in the morn-
ing at 10:30 the annual Easter Sunday
school exercises will be held. The
school will attend in a body and the
younger classes will carry out, a pro
gram which has been prepared. The
pastor will speak on The liiddrn and
Revealed Life. The quartctte have
prepared an unusual program of music.
The regular session of the Bible
school will be somewhat curtailed.
The session will be brief. full of in-
terest and vital to every member of
the school. The B. Y. P. U. service at
ii o'clock will also have several East-
er features. The evening service at 7
o'clock. when the pastor will speak
on The World Without the Easter
Story. The quartctte will render the
contain Front Death to Life. There
will be the usual song service by the
congregation. Beautiful Easter sou-
venirs will be given to every one at-
tending the service. The welcome is
cordial. For years it has been the
custom of this church to take an an-
nual Easter offering. but t is year is
made an exception and his ad of the
offering for the local church the an-
imal offering for Foreign Missions will
be taken.
Those new colffue mirrors with one
They say that to be strictly fashion-
If one possesses rare laces she can
They tell me that plain broadcloths
the materials used this
were. last
The new leather bag matches the
The pompon of ostrich is placed so
pompon prevents too flat an effect.
One milllner told me the other day
The woman who was lucky enough
it was a hat in a thousand.
and yet all it thud on was a willow
the crown. And it was not one of the
shapes-just u
and the plume was also two—toned.
that same mysterious brown. l scl~
dom see a but so pronotiucedly beau-
tiful. and so i say he Wearer must not
be surprised if its design at least i:
copied when she wears it-
Black satin is us great a favorite for
trimming gowns as it is for bats. It Is
used on the shecrcst of fabrics and
most delicate of colors
Shot ial'fclas are viciug with the
checks for (iron skirts and pcttlcoals.
and being newcr will probably soon
be more used.
In New York strings of beads are
very much in favor for wear with both
high and low necked gowns. even she
who is in mourning wearing her string
of graduated dull heads.
One sees very few sensible hc'cls on
shoes this spring. Wlten they do ap-
pear it is very likely to be on shoes
that were made to order. for all the
fashionable shoes have the very high
Cuban heels. which are smart looking
but not too comfortable.
The slip nightgown is a perfectly
delightful garment to wear and deco-
rated over the front with French and
eyelet embroidery and its French edge
run with dainty ribbon it is pretty as
well as comfortable. The kimono. slee-
ves are cut to the elbow and decorated
with the embroidery.
Chantilly lace is very much in favor
again for the handsome 1&8 coats
whichnre going to be worn by both
young and old.
More than one woman has laid
away an ear-rtng-aud-breast-pln set
which is too old-fashioned to wear in
its present form but which would
make an elegant necktie if mounted
on a chain after the manner of neck-
laces nowadays.
The Scotch plaid gowns which Inn-
don is wearing are promised a consi-
derable vogue on this side this season
for country wear, although we do not
bear touch about them yet.
Harper's Bazaar has a most interest-
ing article on “trousseau linens" with
directions for making linens of all
ds.
Silkollne makes splendid dust cloths.
A large piece of chamois skin should
be kept in every house to give the fin-
al polish to the mirrors and window
panes.
“Copenhagen” is one of the new
blues in millinery.
Among the novelties in gloves you
will and the long white glove with
ltand~palnted top. 0! course for a
while the long glove plain was novelty
enough, but now there must be some
variation, and It is taking the form of
decorated tops.
One of the new strap pocketbooks
has its strap buckled on at each end
so that it can be removed if desired,
but the idea is probably carried out
more for ornament than use,
One doesn't have to spend a great
deal of time to see that among the
colors most approved by the best mil-
liners are the browns, chumpmo and
bronze greens.
Every one is charmed with the new
shade called clalr do lune which the
BASKETBALL NEWS.
The lluy ltldge A. f‘. team. of Brook
lyu. plays Company l“ til the armory
on Monday evening. and exports tr
duplicate its “’th of last season. when
the locals were defeated. iii to iii. ’ ‘ltit
town is accompanied by that clcvci
dribblor. l‘lannery, who made a soc-so
lion at the armory last season by ihi
Iuaitucr in which he niaiit‘uvi-rcii tlii
ball front our cud of the court to tilt
tthcr. One of the smallest players
over soon ht-rc with a metropolitan
live. l“lllllllr‘l'_\‘ lost no time in the last
game in making his pvt-scum known
Though the Middletuu‘n~Company F
series is over. the final games of ihr
.earon indicate nothing very easy for
the local players. as the game of April
8 will be with the haulers. This team
and F are on even terms for the sea-
son. each having won one game. On
April 15 the season will end with the
appearance here of the popular Knick-
erbockers. who made a hit on Wash-
ington's Birthday, when they lost to
F by two points in a corklng good
game. The Montauks will play the
All-Norwalks. another good minor
team from uptown. There willbe
dancing from 10 o'clock until midnight.
MIGHT BE WELL TO WAIT.
Editor Sentinel:
At a recent town meeting the addi-
tional appropriation asked for in or-
der to erect. the new high school build-
ing. appeared to receive its negative
blow on account of the unfavorable
site that the proposed building was to
be put on. it would seem that it the
site is not a satisfactory one and the
former plans have been so mutilated
as to render them unfit to meet the
needs of the town for high school pur-
poses. would it not be well to pause
and consider both site and plans until
some thing favorable could be secur-
ed? It would be a most unwise pro-
cedure to make so large an investment
unless the town get something that is
creditable and convenient to meet all
the requirements for high school use.
CITIZEN.
DID TOWN VOTE $100,000?
Norwalk. Conn., March 29, 1907.
Toll“? Editor of South Norwalit Seu-
ne :
I see It stated in your notice of the
High School bids. that the town voted
$100,000 to build a. High School. Did
it do so? i was present at the meeting
when it was voted to build a High
School, and to the best of my recol-
lection the amount voted to buy the
land, grade it. architects' fees, etc.. In-
cluding everything, was Just $95,000.
No more. 'No less. If it is now $100;
000 the record of the vote must have
been changed in some way without the
knowledge of the voters? If so I
would-as one voter—be pleased to
know through the medium of your val-
uablo paper bow It was done.
miillners are showing in ribbons, chlf- Yours truly.
ions. plumes. etc. JAMES ll. ELLS.
The Empire and Princess styles .
seem to be the favorite models for the '
light vellings and diaphanous mater-
ials: for which there. is such a strong CAS I on 'A
\'ilf.'ll(‘..
The sleeve pull above the elbow is Ill! but! and child!“-
Increasing in size. This Is probably
«Inc to the character of the materials
iismi. for sheer materials look skimpy
if not extra full. Then, of course, they
Till tilt in llm Milan laugh
.._..i....w;.~..._.-w..t£:: . “E.
fIle-TO tour—av SISIE
while each day and make two or three ”cm" my‘ 3"...” m“, flmum‘; flab”.-
cf them for herself. cans-I by wonkluuo accul- hour on. V
B dl . As each nation now rejoices
W “mum" ‘t “m“ be '0' In their rest or i I an! n" 13mm ”" m" w’
321:“ 323:? 3%.?th Sew York for Every thou‘ght and aitcntpbfitwfdlces M at h :0: Ema-neg:
, 3 ve :he'm the .. .. ‘ member. that It '
same effect at home on a head of close That me Lord ‘3 risen‘ today - «mum-meat: until! you-Mum museum“ ”mm 013', “a? gag.
ly-drawn. perhaps rather thin head of GEORGE 1‘ ‘ SMITH we: "Wilma-J #‘flmmygmmméfikwfummmmunm
hair that the live models display there My .600. finitely free. ' loin wrapper by return mail. I will also send you 3'1. «‘2'...
with their wealth of puffs and curls WILL REPLACE 8TREET SIGNS. inoit~ ”flfimWN MgiHCAI. ADVISER" with cxphnotory illus shawl '3
and “vol. ll. il the fashion to wear . an a: thro'k Icr hero‘s!” ”“333 mlvuwathngoé mm they ‘
these little artificial touches in the cry Ones w'" 9m New 3‘5"“ doeidoloryourulf. of wan-n honetmdthnuoimwlthmyhmnmudy. 1.4%?
coiffure. and if a woman wants to Free. V“ 0:821 ' 3: Mi." 9‘ “Wale! Vi“ mile-Wm tan-mt which '
wear} but that calls for them why The street signs in u“. City of Nor- in. Plan ”and 11qu mmkwfiwhmlwflwhmmlmmm 0“
lyfmll‘thghifiu‘iidl?“ her :‘lflil‘ appropriate. walk. mentioned yesterday in these ivy-lam agar... lung—for mldhsflmr-ilrlwnlooailty:ho-know sag“ will gladly
' room 8 3993 (“it espec- columns as very unsatisfactory. are to ' k" ”M. 3‘5“ "‘u’ was W" M , " '0'?” ‘W
lolly '0’ a '0039'3’ “t“‘anfied head of be replaced with new ones by the man- MW wnutad'ayfzmmnonxtbbo dmmm' ”m
"annual; mama 35mm
PM to V0» and Ivory am In
MI. tum woman‘s amen. ‘
know w ' flm‘
noun a
I have found than.
Iotro Demo. Inch. 0. 8. A,
‘ FEAST BEGINS.
The Feast of the Passover. the
greatest event in the year for the He-
brews. has begun. yesterday being the
first day. This feast really is today,
it being on the 15th day of the Hebrew
month. Nisan. This is the great
spring festival of the Hebrews. com-
memorating as it does the freeing of
the lsraclites from Egyptian bondage.
Special services were held this morn-
lug lit the new synagogue in Concord
street.
Everywhere the Jews observe this
least by buying new clothes through-
out for themselves and their children.
by a thorough cleansing of the house
ill the search for leavcucd bread. the
use of which during the time is tor-
blddcu. The celebration of this great
event will last iiulll next Saturday.
during which time there will lie .‘ll rv-
ices at the symnagoguc and also l‘um-
lly gatherings.
The. most characteristic feature of
this feast lo the Christian world is the
eating of matzos. or unleuvened bread.
When properly made this is pro.
nounced line eating by the Hebrews.
During this time much wine and
mend are. drunk. ’l‘lie mead is brewed
in the homes and is made from malt
This is It very old drink.
but has fallen into disuse of recent
yfa‘It's so that one now seldom hears
o . '
Last- night occurred the Seder. as
it is called by the Heb Ws. On this
occasion a special moa ' was eaten in
all Jewish homes, attended by all the
members of the family, at which the
head of the house rehearsed the tra-
dlilons of the Jewish people and pro-
posed toasts to all who had helped
them. The meal was a very elaborate
one with Jews of means, but in all
cases it was as good as the. people
could afford.
Thursday night each house was
thoroughly searched for ally trace of
louvcncd bread. all that except intend-
l'd for the morning meal of yesterday
bring destroyed. The noon meal yes-
terday was the first of the Passover.
Thursday night the search was only
illif‘li‘d by tho brad of the house. and
iii ordi-r that it might Iiot be ill vain.
pivot-s of broad and cake. were left in
odd spots by the housewife. All them-
wcrr- gathered tip and destroyed. ‘
The Feast of the Passover and
Easter generally occur about the. sum:-
tlmc. although they are in nowisc
identical, the former being much
older and having reference to in cit-
tlrcly different event.
msTiNG OF INDCPENSVE
FABRICS; TABLE
AND MUSLIN CUR AiNS. MEI-NS
AN iNSPECTiGV B iNVlTED.
”5% FOR VII-I01 ESINATES
mi Auntie. 34th nub
E. Altman 8c 0111.
FURNISHINGS
FOR COUNTRY HOME AND 'COTTAC-Efi
ram AND rrrmcs mum
LACE AND MusuN anemia mmmoommmmrm
ronnsnmmosm oovmtmuss
ANDUHLHYBOXFAHAMMOGG
AND PORCH SHADE HOUSEHOLD UNI-NS. RUCS. MATS AM)
MATDNGS; DECORATIVE OBJECTS AND FANCY ARM (F m
mammuoovmmwmnowm
warooanm '
AW.CONTAINNGWOFVANOUSMAWAND
WWI-UR WWWWBESENTUPONRWJEST.
ORDDISRECEVEDPORENHREORPARMHWNGOFCOUNI‘RY
wusssusm'rm
MMNmfinrh.
k
-——L
m
w
Will little bu
All other kinds of Fish.
OYSTERS AND CLAMS.
20 No. Main at. so. Nor. 'roi 14:.-
world.
BAIT AND FLY RODS
stool. .~
thing that a fisherman nub; ‘
V
require a lining and this tends to
“make lite marsh: affect more marked. .
i
it. ‘ .r .I ..
BUCK SHAD ...................... .
ROE SHAD .................
Gutbill’s Bridge
An olegaltt Stool Rod. fly or bait. for 02.75. . ’
Bait Boxes, Tackledcxmwacklo Bockc.'Fly. Books,
Loaders, Special Inolicd. Hooks; Gauze Wing Trout Flies; In inc ovary-
Expiess Tililiig.
.......................... 10c pound
..................... 12c pound
'.
lilSliiillg itsh Eggs, 25c
United Grocery Co.
49 Fort 8%.. Eu! Norwalk; Tel. 819-8.
Trout Tackle".
ch FISHER saANDs WATER ‘PROOF SILK LINES. but in the
I . l
i
‘In split bamboo, lance wood, 'green hull and
l
Extra Quality
Fish Market
THE BOSTON STORE
‘ GLOVE
SERVICE. .
Our doubled Glove business is not the result of an acci-
dent. It has been acquired by it worked out plan. ‘
' ' We were particular about the kind of Gloves we bought.
as we must have only the kind we could recommend to our
customers. Our values are a matter of record and a thing of
pride.
Our Glove fitter is second to none in the business and can
assure you of perfect satisfaction, no matter how difficult your
hand is to fit.
Our Easter Specials.
12 and 16 button Glace Kid
Gloves, in black, tans, greys
and white, $2.50, $3 and $3.50.
2 clasp Glace and Suede
Gloves in all the desirable
new shades, also black and
white. $1.15.
12 button length washable
Chamois Gloves in white. at
$I.5o. ’
16 length Silk
(ilovcs in black. white. modes
button
and grey, bcnutiful finish;
2 clasp Suede Lisle Gloves till-5‘) “11““ 1“ 98°.
in black. wliltc. illililCS and I2 button lctigtlt Suede
grey; palm 759. At 50c. Lisle. a desirable length in all
2 clasp Lisle lt‘inisli tllovos the newest shades. also black:
in all the newest shades. 25c. rcgular 75c value, 50C-
THE“ BOSTON STORE“
SOUVENIRS
FREE TODAY. ‘
with a 25 cent purchase or more of
TcmCofiee, BakingPowder, Spices.
In addition to usual checks.
SUGAR
25 lbs. $1.20 10 1-2 lbs. 490
21 lbs. $1.00 5 1-4 lbs. 25c
The Union Pacific 'l‘ui l‘ii.
w “*30CWW
..
. oiOfiflC-fixt‘lfit’fl
.‘f
v
c.
126 Washington SL. 80. Norwalk.
figs 256
Guaranteed Strictly Fresh.
20 lbs. H. 8: E. Gran. Sugar,
101bs..500. 5 lbs. 25c.
25 1b. Cloth Sacks at $1.22 each,
25c
100
u
97c
Uneeda Biscuit, 2 pkgs tor
S. St B. Shoulders, per lb.
See yesterday’s paper for other big Easter Specials.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PAGE.
lllll YURI-i GRUCERY ti.
SOUTH NORWALK. Telephone." NORWALK.
Phone 352-4.
TRAVEL ovens-HE WORLD
And you don‘t find better provisions anywhcr. to oupply you both with
thz'BDILIcACIIS and NEOISIITIII of daily life than right under this one
ro . “
in Ceylon you would llnd a delicious Tu. We have brought mom
for your pleasure. in Java you would llnd an. exceedingly lino flavored
Calico. We have also brought that bore from Java. ‘
We are the agents for the famous.¢hau A “chain Ten and Callus.
known the world over for their excellence. From our innumerable homo
produeto we have selected the choicest. A wide:- variety kept in better
shape In not to be found in Normans,
CHARLES ..Ev»8m0m ,
‘ ‘fl‘fiIEADWGOROCER-
woman or. .r. :2 ”mammal
,, i ., «ml l- r . ‘9
i. .l.
.l, ‘9"
‘4
..
l...
ii"
,.. .
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Norwalk Chronicler