~uhln
lilo out - “f" I
m. Work,F.c
may», muons. aoc' .
, sonny applied and
WMlo, It
{El-it beaten In a revolving drum
Mills tarts allowed loner .
M All" the revolving chamber. Ab horse from a man In Cranbury.
for this it trumped out'snd allowed
to stand for several weeks. during
Illibh'tlmo a fermentation is said to
filo place and the tar is said to pone
(hubs into the pores of the gravel very.
.fllotougllly. I; is then scattered on
”in roadway aid rolled down. In ad-
dltimflto the q‘therfmérltg claimed for
lt‘larthe one get it is (lattices. , .
All ‘lnatrumentlcalled the j‘snake bits
W" has ‘hcemintroducod luludia
. ‘Wlfii splendid results. It is being wido-
Q It“ hated by the authorities to po-
”lion meats iIn Bengal and Assumin-
Bill. And also well village olhclals by
giltrthe native states In Upper and
W India. A report by one person
“lithe effect that he had saved the
1ch! of twenty persons bitten by co
bras and ital-alts within the last. year.
by
l ' MI of saving
busily in India.
“A strange story is being told in con-
nection with the death of Samuel
Hughes. a salt merchant of Blackwood.
Ilntlsnd. whose body was found be-
“booth the railroad bridge at Crumlln.
. lilo wife. who was sitting up alone.
. states that at lhg time of the accident.
early in the morning‘she heard aloud
voice calling "Bess! Boss!" She op-
ened the doori‘Andlliaikuib figure
in black clothes and Wearing a silk
but. in a. minute it disdbpcardd and
aho'went outside. but cdllld not séc
‘4
any one. r'
‘rsamquo AND cuunaav.
r .« bar 9 buttons of mother-of-pcar‘l are
.thth lite correct closing for a child‘s
coat of white broadcloth; facings, c9".
lar and cuffs may be of any desired
shade. ..‘ , . ; .
The pony is a desllsble shape for the
coat of the Pekln striped suit, both
. because it is jaunty and because it Off—f
thousands of lives au-
ths stripe. .
- 7 The new bluntly. not like that of.
‘somayears can, be “is as jaunty and
. youthfulias the old style, and bids fair
to. become as popular. .
When a girl will admit a fellow ins-
her he didn't '
‘ 'rt. but, wide. lace sleeve caps,
j bordered with velvet. ribbon fall from
til! shoulders of an exquisite black
VON“! 80W“-
' Ralph makes stylish traveling costs
a ”and they are serviceable too. i am
tom by a dealer that it is next to im-
r‘ ble to wear them out.
' . do cults on the . chic little
”Much dresses with which gulmpes
re worn add to the width of shoulder
or the young wearers and add a smart
touch.
[fine youmotlcod some of the Neo-
Xpollian braids which arose doorman
m clumsy handled am my dock
, Ilia handsome hand-mode Battenbdrg‘!
more is nothing more fashionable
than the tailored wash suit for 'llim-‘
on and among the most favored are
._ one of embroidered .linen and
French pique. The latter, by the way;
is predicted a. great prestige this scu-
lSonlctlmcs on i U. .catlv aiuloycd
b 'coughingln' lliill'ur‘lzlr or llclnc place.
0 entertainment. A» small bit of pa-
per placed on the tongue will relieve
the cough in a few moments; try it
some time.
Checks and stripes arc botil smart
Jol- trig. tailor—made units. so choose
.ytbc'one most suitable to your figure
lid lhcn wear it with the scl‘cuecou-
solmanoss of being smartly gowllcd.
Lingerie lists with double brim have
In youthful air that is particularly good
“with the light. gauzy fabrics of the
ulnmer. and they will. no doubt have
«considerable voguc.
,‘l‘he fad for simulated sleeves (on
tuning gowns). composed entirely of
trips of black'vclvet ribbon, which is
ow being quite widely adopted, is
sometimes carried further and the nar-
whiteness of the. skin is enhanced
‘ dark velvet.
l .
- CLIFFORD
No worrying about «looting
, . ’ loll MAWuhllllton
‘9‘“ 1:31 p. in.
km ‘Oammullloatlon of Old
. . .Nalal. r. andAJI. Mil
Ail-Its rooms. April 2. 1007. at
“Masons cordially and fro-
mu... material is being ea-
» tedwlul in Europe which is
consists of a mixture
some areas so. gravel. The as
. The use ofiltllls lancet may be the .W
sets'tho tendency to an unbecoming p
‘eflect of too great length caused by -
wwibbon does duty as yoke also..
. ‘Lcaguc. who had been mentioned as
.. Ibascball franchise. stated today that
, aim
lion Alli-m was solute
_ i3!“
my; til-n. ‘
attachedtoawuonin
..
mt,
litwu called ind gave his opln
the animal except its advanced age
33%.».
alfllbf‘" '
VIM.
Get some one to shoot the animal.
a remarkable beast.
opportunity. so he sat up all night and
again.
urrivéli..atm so of the mall ill
Cranhury. and after atrial a sale was
eeitcted. the animal bringing $17 with-
twenty-four hours of having been given
up as de‘sd.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
and Today In the Town Clerk's
om.
John H. Knapp to Katie Kuban. land
and buildings, Raymond street. War.
‘ Nor-walk Securities Corporation to
Morris Shapiro, lot and buildings.
Wbstport avenue. War.
'Mbrrls Shapiro to Florence D. Pal-
men. Bl‘ewsters. New York, lot.
buildings. Weatport avenue, War.
Frank H. Merrill to Silver Lake ice
00., land and buildings and ice houses.
or. _
”Albert A. Bells to Silver Lake ice
00., land and buildings and ice ponds.
War.
Harbor View Realty Co. to John A.
Wallace, lot. Harbor View Park.
Wm. B. Hubbell to Mansfield M.
Doty', New York, house and lot, Boll
Island.
Dudley E, Hoyt to Vincent. Tresham,
house and lot, Sound View Terrace.
War.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
ooutll Nowell: Congregational.
are cordially in lied. .
Thursday—d l, p. m. devotional ner-
vlce; 8 p. ,m., Drr‘flaclarland will. lec-
ture in'ibe course on‘ The Teaching of
Jesus, subject, Jesus the Messiah: 9
p. m._ conference of the teachers of
the Bible school with the pastor.
Saturday—2:30 to i p. m._. the Bow-
ing School at, the Hungarian Club-
house. Laura street. helpers arc need-
edtand 'voluntccrs will be gladly rc-
coivc’d.
_ Advance Notices—April 9. the Men’s
Club; April 14, Rev. Gerald ll. Beard,
h D
Ouncral Notices—-’l‘hc next reception .
of members will take place May 5.
The pastor requests all who unite with
NorWalk Methodllat Church.
Ihlonday—s p. m., annual rental of
new... and animal Sunday School Board
meeting. , '
Tuesday—6 . 111.. regular monthly
meeting of , ' Aid at the parson-
age. The nannies- committoe, the oliiv
cars. and board of lady managers arol
requested to meet at 2:30. 7:45, men's
meeting, led by Peter Buckley: womv
en‘smecting led by Mrs. Harry Byv
lngton. , .
Thursday—7:45, weekly prayer .
meeting. led by the pastor. subject,
“David's Prcscriptlon for a. Happy
Life."
Friday—8 p. m.,
Zeta Club. .
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
meeting of Sigma
Nov. and Mrs. Albert Booth Obacrvs
Golden Weddifm Anniversary.
Amid a company of fifty of thel
closest friends. Rev. and Mrs. Alba
Booth celebrated their golden wed-
ding anniversary Sulurdny, at their
honlc. 138 Laurel avenue. Bridgeport.
Three of their children Were not able
to be present. one, Miss Minnie Day
Booth. a graduate of Smith College.
being at Athens. Greece. and a son.
George Frederick. at his business as
secretary and treasurer of the Domain
Ccrcul Co.. in Bulfnlo. while I. third.
\i'ilbur F.. a lawyer. is in Minneapolis.
Rev. Mr. Booth was formerly pastor
of the Methodist Churches in Dericn
and North Wilton.
SALE OF NEW HAVEN TEAM.
NEW HAVEN, April 1.~Owuer
[.mllahor. of tho New Haven baseball
franchise. stated today that the sale
of the New Haven tcnul had not been
completed, but that. be expected to
make a formal statement late in the
day regarding the reported sale.
lllllleEI’Oli'l‘. April 1.-Becretary
O’Rourke. of the Connecticut Baseball
having purchased the New Haven
he knew nothing whatever of the solo
of the team and that he never had
'made any offer for it. It was stated
that will: O'Rourke had bought the
team for the New York National W
gue Club. the intention of the big leg.
r, month‘vnowhothor with
or when pleasant
.under their control to New Haven.
acclimation man .accovcaa. ‘
_ ‘1.—-An« ‘
llounWiW“mfls nt-tlio Outho- .‘
glle club being to farm out players
Pnlnamiila. , April
drai todayvtbat the health of Arch-
bishop vflysn has been entirely restor-
ed, The‘ni‘cllblsbop had been all!»
new“ Lu '
Considerable excitement": prod uc~
streotmaturdsy at-
tampon about 4 o’clock, when a horse
removing the
- “ down notltar from
' ' . told
a... Mill‘sbwmn or...
fllstilielewaa nothing the matter with
it they would let inlay there
. ‘ . noted it would be
an decided other- ’
however, and wont to his home
In ‘M Nowell: fora stone boat and .
”otherwise and the tired animal was
dragged into the space at the rear of
the Sentinel silica until [labial- could .
.Nine times out of ten the story
would and right here. but this horse ls ,
A young man
came along and happened to see the
animal so he recalled that in his early
days when he was a sort of s. blilygoat
jockey he had purchased lust menu».
6
bid waited long and patiently for the
nursed the tired horse back to health
Yam 3 w. " ted. dashing nag
Transactions Put on Record saturday »
andf
War. .
mlflflfifigffigfiili’, 3:...23'; $0“ng L most probable that a discussion of tho ! crud work with his right eye."——-Kuu
the church to wafer with him at 01160.,
ENCE.
BERLIN. April i.-—’l‘he Russian Gov-
ernment has submitted to the principal
powers confidentially a revised pro-
gram of the subjects to be discussed at
the approaching peace conference at
The Hague. Correspondence in this
connection between the Russian For-
eign Dillon and the foreign oliices of
the powers continues. the object being
to reach an agreement. in advance of
communicating with the minor govern
mcuts. Great Britain hes not. formu-
lated a precise plan for the limitation
of arlllnmsnts and seems unwilling to
with a. use of CLEVELAND-'3
can ball'c delicious, healthful
cookery is a pure Cream
The
of CLEVELAND
quality of your food. You can be sure of
‘GUBJECTS FOR HAGUE CONFER-H’HE MA) RITY ARE RIGH
l l ousewife
.
s... . .
l .
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER
food. . The essential requirement for pure
of Tartar balling powder.
absolute purit and wholesomcnoss of the i 'enls
gimme a. hellish... andngsllildlcrior
sermon
Bllnllo Powura ,
5....»— .. ,—._..
ADVERTISING IN JAPAN.
\l'orsbippcrs nt Buddhist temples
invariably wash their hands in a. form
min ut the entrance before making
tilclr suppllcatlous. Formerly
priests hung towels there. Now the
merchants of ’l‘olrlo and other cities
furnish the temples with free towels.
reserving the privilege of printing
their advertisements on illem.——-Ap«
pletoll's.
T EYED.
"Moat I'l llt handed persons are also
right. eyed," nu oclllist said. "Of
course they can use their left cye just
as well as their right one. but they
think they cannot. For all instance.
in the navy or army recruiting stav
tlous one of the examinations consists
of reading certain printed letters with
one cye closed. Ill almost every case
where the applicant is right handed
he will close his left cye first. and give
the right the preference. And when
he comes to road with his left. cyc
alone it ls-more lllmcult. Now. it that
‘lllun‘s cycs iron.» to be examined by
an expert ocullst both Would probulllr.‘
be cqunlly strong. but lilo right handed
"PNEUMONIA'S DEADLY WORK
bad so seriously affected by right
lung." writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of
Rural Route 1. Georgetown. Tcnn..
“that, l coughed coutllluously night anti
do so. Nevertheless in it considered.
.llulitation of nrnlamentswiil find till
place in the program owing to Great:
Britain‘s insistence. The precise po-'
sition of Germany in this connection
.wlll not be disclosed armrcseut.
DOING DUNN!“ AGAIN.
"When my friends thought I was
'about to take leave of this world. on
account of indigestion, nervousneSs
and ' general dcbliiiy." writes A. A.
Chisholm, Treadwcll, N. Y., "and when
it loked all if these was no hope left.
i was persuaded to try Electric Bit-
ters. and l rejoice to say that they are
curing me. I am now doing business
again as of old. and am still gaining
daily." at tonic medicine on earth.
Guaranteed by F. H.‘ Baxter. South
Norwnlk. and E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
druggisis. 50c. "
TWO FREIGHT CARS WRECKED.
APPONAG, R. 1., April l.——'i‘wo
freight cars were wrecked sud trsliic
on the shore line division of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rall-
roud delayed several hours today by
the breaking of a coupling pill on u
Providence bound freight ll'lllll near
the Apponaug station. The two wreck-
on cars plunged down a small subunit-
ment while a. third car was thrown ob
llquely across the west-bound tracks.
No one was injured. ' ‘
MAYOR SALMON'O CAGE.
WARSAW. Mo. April 1.—-The
of Miler Harvey W. Solymon. one of
the owners of the private bank of Sai-
mon and Son. who failed at Clinton. on
June 21. 1005, with liabilities of .1.-
000.000, will. is is expected. be given
to the Jury late today. Meier Salmon
with his brother. Y. O. Salmon and
Dr. Salmon's son. Frank. were indicted
on charges of [grand larceny for re-
ceiving deposits when the bank was
insolvent. Dominion and Frank Sal-
mon are yet topibe tried. '
LETTER TO CHAS. H. HAWXHURBT
. ‘Norwalk.
Dear Sir: Suppose you've got 200
cows: how much will you'tako for
calves and milk of 100 of 'em next
pear-you pick out the 100? ‘
How much for the other 100?
The point is: Cows are not all
alike. and you know which“ which.
It is so with paint. You've got one
best, cow in that hard. There are 200
dlilerent paints in the United States;
and one b at. You know your best
cow: we ow the best paint.
The best cow is the one that gives
the best calves and milk. The best
point Is the one that covers most sur-
face. and stays there longest—neither
paintnor cow goes by colon-nobody
asks whether Holstein or Jersey is
better to locket. <
10 gallons Devoe will cover your
barn and wear 10 years: it's take 15
otanothor paint. and. that paint!"
ye rub years. ~ . ‘
n coats. ' Devoe: . 10 gallons
hi‘diid‘ an: ill“ ""‘li-
. :4, o . r on years: .~
76 at . The other: 15 gallons $1..
‘.; About “Mays’ work 88. $45:
. comm years: $13.30 a
14.13“! (year: the other
Thu your ” .oetllagvean'
t w to . 'cows‘nn pa n ..
y. . . . ' ours truly, “
36 I“. W. DEVON & 00.
P. Or—O.” n1. Dow. South Norwslk.
duy and the neighbors’ prediction—-
consunlptionw-scemed inevitable. until
my husband brought. home a bottle of
llr. King's New Discovery, which in
my case proved to {the only real
cough cure and res ‘ er of weak. sore
lungs." When all other remedies ut-
terly full. you may still win in “what.
tie against lung and throat troubles
with New Discovery. the real cure.
(‘llluruutccd by F. H. Baxter. South
Norwaik, nlld E; P. Wood, Norwaik.
mall always docs must of his our
sun City Star.
“WV-u" . '
cuaso Humbert-labile or 'ms‘
LUNGS.
“chcrul yours slow? lungs were
so badly affected lilat’l had many
hcmorrhugcs," writes A. M. Aim. of.
Wood. lull. "I took treatment with
several physicians without any benefit.
1 then started to lukewr‘oley’s Honey druggists. 50c and 81.05). Trial bot-
and Tan nud‘uly lulfis arc now as tic free. 5‘ . "
sound as a bullet. I moommcnd it in. ——~———-—-——«~—~—
advanced stages of lung trouble." Fol-
ey‘s Honey and Tar stops the cough
and heals the lungs and prevents scr-
A Cleveland woman says she finds
its lllmcuit to run her house on $15.-
000 a year. Millions of women in this
loan results from it old. lit-fuss. sub. country how the same difficulty—prin-
stltutos. Plulstedjs lg “more ami- clpillly because they can't get the
Clifford Phurlna'cfix s l‘ slfilulli.
a
“ "l‘lleiienjamin lliiilllllal.
“Benjamin" Rain Goat "Made in N. i.’
From a diversified series of rainproofcd fabrics.
Sold in our shop at prices from $15.00 up.
Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
JOSEPH DA V IS, .
TAILOR. CLOTHIER, HATTER. FURNISHER.
85 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWALK.
15 Strictly Fresh Eggs. 251:
United. Grocery Co.
20 No. Mlin CL. 30. Nor. 1'0”“. 49 For! 8L. Em Norwalk. Tol. 819-8.
Trout Tackle. ,
'KING FISHER BRANDS WATER PROOF OILK LINES. but In the
world. .t
BAIT AND FLY Robs In spilt bamboo. lance wood. grscnghurt and
steel. . ‘ ‘ ‘ , : . .
All elegant stool Rodrfly or ball. for'02.7ll. ,‘ _‘
Bait Boxes, Taokll ioxoa, Tackle ‘Iooka. Fly looks, Extra Quality
Loaders, Special Spelled Hooks, Gauze Wing Trout Flioa; In fact, every-
ing' from a severe attack of broncblb mm 3. ll! col-hm. liIIat Norwalk. loll
us. . _ _ our paint. ~ N... m M“... . ‘ v
. ,,, ”.3“: ‘ , . .
tiling that a fiaharmapilupsu; _ .
the .
The distinctive style lines that mark the lnnova-f
fl. 8: B.,'Shoulders, per lb.
mu. Wm M...-
‘ GLOVE
SERVICE. ,_
Our doubled Glove business is not the result of an acci.
dent. It has been acquired by I worked out plan. . ,.
We were particular about the kind of Gloves we bought,
as we must have only the kind we could recommend to ob:
customers. Our values are a matter of record and a thing
pride. '
Our Glove fitter is second to none in the business and con
assure you of perfect satisfaction, no matter how diflicult 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 block and
white. $1.15.
2 clasp Sllcdc Lisle Gloves
in black, white. modes
grey: value 75c. .\t 50c.
"2 clasp Lisle l‘llllh‘ll (ilovcs
12 button leugtlrwasllable
Chamois (ilovcs in white, at
$1.50. '
10 Silk
(Eloy-cs in black. white, modes
and beautiful
$1.50 value, at 98c.
12 button lcllgtll Suede
Lisle. ii desirable length ill all
button lcllgtll
grey, finish ;.
and
the newest shades. also black;
ill all the newest shades. 25c. regular 75c value. 50c.
THE BOSTON STORE
SUGARI SUGAR l
25 lbs. $1.20
21 lbs. $1.00
, _..~.___ ~w_ .—_..._ .._.._. w»-..
10 1.2 lbs. 50o
5 1-4 lbs. 25o
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA Co.
In Washington at, South Norwalk.
Phone 655-2.
Next to Post Office.
Froa Dollvoryg
Guaranteed Strictly Fresh.
56 lbs. H. a E. Gran. Sugar.
, 10 lbs. 500 5 lbs. 25c.
25 1b. Cloth Sacks at $1.22 each.
Uneeda. Biscuit, 2 pkgs for 250.
100
97c
Sec yesterday's paper for other big Easter Specials.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
NEW‘YIJRKGRIICERYCU.
scum noswstx. Telephone. NORWALK.
Phone 322-4. . ll
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD.
And you don't find batter provisions anywhere to supply you both with
thofOELICAOIEO and NEOEIOITIEO of daily life than right under this one
no . . .
in Ceylon you would find a delicious Tu. We have brought It bars
for your plenum. In Java you would find an exceedingly lino flavored
coffee. We Invasion brought that here from Java. , ' .
We are the agents for the famous Chan A unborn Tan and combo.
known the world over for their excel lanes. From our .Innumsrsblo horns.
products we have ulsotsd‘tllo ollolooat. A wider variety kept In battal- ‘
chaps Is not to be found In Norwalk. » ,.
CHARLES .. n. sumom-
LEADING GROCER. *
”33‘ wnsr wasnmo'rou as. soon: soawsnx.
m
Fa . E.
... columns.
as WALL‘ artisan
I . ‘ ‘ «I»
will Ml'
illill lulu: ' hulxpressltldrlg
culblll's B '
. 'rWW,->‘l ‘I' t...fi ,. ./‘
. ~ ~‘.. liable-—
mno‘slol STORE
Norwalk Chronicler