‘ 'A‘Iiltlhol; £967?
3%,, “5 ”WI: Tomorrow
. ' . i l :3
_ '(tlds’iii‘io a. mtg-:10 p. m;
. NCJMTINIL nurses-
, , NAIONIC mlcronv. '
.A “It“ Convocation of Butler
,. H. A, Mi, will be held 3 It.
ml. April 9th, 1907, at 0 o'clock
at. Annual election of officers.
~ .. Fraternity yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Soc".
A Swill Communication of Old
‘ , No. I“, F. and A. M., will
old at Its rooms. April 8th, 1901.
so O'CIWK p, in. Work, E. A. Dev
All Muslin Malena cordially
M ("Wally invited. ,
Fatal-natty yours,
ROBERT M.-WILCOX, Sec’y.
”(A E TECHNICAL SCHOOL
Owing to the movement underway in
Metal.» for the.estsblishment of a
technical school, and the possibility
that such an‘ institution may be lo-
ems In Norwslk, providing that a.
nibble site will be donated hy'the
town. there is consequently much in-
fattest in what other states are doing
on the same line. Massachusetts is
m makings beginning in the way of
“Wishing a system of industrial edui
«Condor her boys and girls, and a.
sure commission which has been in.
Mailing the matter for several
won‘beiloves that there are a large
humbiit of boys and girls from it to
:16 poor; old whose parents would be
' (gladj‘to give them more schooling if
the instruction were of a character to
lit them to engage at once in some
gainful occupation. The commission
In its report says at present many of
silicon young people are at work in
prions kinds of juvenile occupations
«»“In which they learn no trade, are sub-
‘ ct,tio little if,sny beneficial general
education, and often too much harm-
fut education from shifting experience
and environment." For these young
folks, and others whose domestic cir-‘
cumsthn'ces force them to leave school
can early period In the curiculum.
the committee recommend‘the estab-
lishment of industrial schools. “These
schools." says the committee. “would
implement the existing school system,
and meet a new educational need
which has developed with the evolu-
tion of our industries and commerce;
Such schools would receive pupils 14»
or 15 years of age who declared thclr‘
,lntentlon to learn a trade; and would,
therefore, Im"‘parnllel to the. existing
. ' public high schools but. independent.
’ of them. Such schools must he estab-
Ished at independent schools because
the motive, or end, for which they ex-
tst—nsmely. vocational training, as
contrasted ’with general training, de-.
',1I.ermlncs the value of the instruction,
' in every detail. in Order to keep such
‘ schools in close touch with the trades-
' and with agriculture, there should be
local advisory boards, including rep-
; resentalives of the industries con-
‘ corned, employers and employees."
As to the practical work of the
schools, the committee proposes that
. f'such schools should offer four
‘ years of training, as described bo-
.iow, for pupils 14 to 1/6 years of age
ousdmission; but it believes also that
such schools will be developed grad-
ually. Pupils who could take only a
rtiul course in the proposed schools
wouldbe, all the better apprentices for
i-their school training, however brief it.
might be."
, As on the course of instruction, the
committee favors a period of four
years. The first twu years would cov-
er general shop instruction, at least
' two hours per day. together with rc-
lated mathematics, drawing, natural
science and English.
last two years, which could be gradu-
ally completed during it longer period
in the evenings. or by part time pupils
who were obliged to go to work at 10,
should give: the .shop instruction for
, particular-“trades and for each trade
“represented, the drawing, mnthemnb
ice, mechanics, physical or biological
science applicable to that trade; the
“SW"? 0* that trade: physics fronted
‘ “concretely as possible, and shop
.1 and business English,
._..~. .~-...-...._....— .
‘ Ansonia is to follow the example of
the libraries of The Norwalks, and
untidy afternoons.
i. etc, are showing atendency
spoke in Cincinnati. reads like an an—
Thc work of thel
keep Its public reading room open on
‘ 'l‘be enterprising
‘iterIOr city is showing: a more lib' ‘1
' ~ iolicy. as the conditions of popu~
did. the municipnlllv has found it can-
’tvbc as conservative us in the past."
inverters wrists courier
- Wilma happen. to the,
aim—«nut the South
Imam Facilities
, amusements, Amp 5-W‘
discussion untamed Iogialationin
this part, of the cons . vs
the transportation... an?»
south from receiving canto!
Business men who are concerned with
conditions all over the United States 3
railroad officials in the South. y
radical view. which urges n gi-nmnl re~ I
ductlon of rates. It has been noted ,
that the speech of President h‘inley, of
the Southern Railway, delivered before.
the Atlantic Chamber of Commerce‘
three days after
swer to many of Mr. Smith's state
meats, though it could hardly have
been Prepared as such.
Here the opinion of those who have
given study to the attention is that
what the South hoods most. is improv-
ed facilities, hatterservice. and not
lower rates. Industrial expansion has
been and continues to been great that
the .difilcuit task before the common
carriers is to provide means to carry.
theproducts of both farm and factory
to market-
“The South cannot have both lower
rates and better servace,” said Presi-
dent Finley in Atlanta. .
“Choice must be made between the
We. and I am sure that the intelligent
business men of this section will agree
with me that improved facilities are
more urgently needed than any reduc
tion in charges."
There was a time when early fruits
and vegetables could not be obtained
in the North except at very high prices.
Now, owing to the establishment of
through railroad service, oranges from
Florida and berries and peaches from
the other southern states have come to
be regarded almost as necessities. In
1906 ‘lhe Pennsylvania Railroad
brought nearly 70.000 cars of fruits and
vegetables from the Smith to northern
markets. an increase of more than 50
per cent. in live years.
Fruits and vegetables from the South
used to he consigned direct to New
York or Philadelphia. and dealers in
othe‘rplaces had to pay extra. freight or
express charges. Now all towns within
a. radius of 50 or,‘ 100 miles of New
York; Philadelphia, Baltimore. Pitts
burg or Buffalo have the rates that
apply to the larger cities. Thus the
southern farmer is vitally affected by
improvements in transportation.
Considerable as the Improvement
has been in the past, however. the re-
markable growth of manufactures and
the increase in.the output of farms due
to. modern methods of agriculture are
making the task of the. railroads great»
or and greater. The necessity of pro
viding better facilities grows with ev-
ery month.
President. Finley advocated govern-
ment regulation of railroads "so far as
such regulation is necessary to assure
equality of treatment. and prevent on
reasonable or exorbitant charges."
"I- have unbounded faith," he said
“not only in the fairness of the south-
ern people, but also in their ability to
realize their own best interests, and i
believe that when once they under
Bland the interdependence of the rail
ways and of the people served by them
they will be as reluctant to place an:
unnecessary obstacle in the way 0
railway improvements as they would
be to oppose the improvement of son.
thorn waterways. ‘ " “ Transports
tion is necessary to complete produc
tion, and efficient and prompt trans-
portation is as essential to the farmer
as fertile fields and to the manufactur
or as an efficient plant."
Many keen men of affairs, who set:
for ahead. think that today the South
presents the most attractive old for
investors. So dependent is prosperity
upon transportation facilities, though.
that the success of any venture may
hinge upon the encouragement given
to railroad improvements. 1f railroads
are to be built and improved, money
will be necessary. , The abllitytp get
money depends upon a railroad's cre
dit, its credit depends upon its income.
and its income. depends principally up
on the charges umde for transports-
tlon. .
Accordingly, it is not. only the South
itself which is interested in its rail-
road problems. From all over the coun;
try thousands of cars are turned to-
ward the South. to hear how for rail-
road legislation is going—whether far
enough to cripple service and retard
development. , , .
NORWALK BASEBALL TEAM.
‘t
I
I
t
William L. Blacer at the Head of the
New Organization. ‘
Norwalkis to have a new baseball
team. The nine is being formed by
William L. Blacer and is to be known
as the All Norwalks. Plans are being
made to have games every Wednesda:
afternoon at 4 o’clock, probably on tilt
Overlook Seiieck , Military Academy
grounds in;East avenue. '
‘ 'Heretofore all games of any impor
tahce have been played on Saturday
afternoons. which does not give the
business men and clerks an opportun‘
ity to witness the sport and for this
reason Wednesday ._has been decided
as "the best day for the new agrega—
on.
The lineup. as proper-ted, will be a
. strong one. and wil probably include
several, of the present players on the
Norwalks. , ,
The management of the new team
does not purpose to charge admission
,- ‘ e'BaltImor‘e Sun treats the sugges-
of a Chariotteavilc, Va. newspa-
titat'rthe Democratic party nomin-
g, evelt for president in 1908
h 0”-
ty as wall as prosperity.
, It is satisfied that .
no indication that Virginia
pt the cdunsels of the Chur-
edllm‘fi, The Old Dominion erg m the
y of standing by its colors-«ill: because . they attempted to resume
l, wbrk.
‘ abandon? ”them now merely have bound
3! in annou- to win‘under any, ‘
,, .
.-.‘
to the Wednesday genres. but will do
pend on titegenemslty of the spec-
tators whsnwooilection It taken up.
MRWN'ggktD IV STRIKu
Rossini; Poland. April Bv—Ten
.'rsn
LODZ.
factory district here today
The managers of the factories
W re-ehsaso men, but the
Socialist-ate. bitterly opposing amp-
have followed With much interest the make a hm: but
. , probable character-Io
speeches of both public officials and tie protest against the confirmstioa of
The recent. address In Cincinnati of‘ up, will do this but. Wm, {
, . aint hope of
Holtafimith, governoneleet of beorgia, ' Bum...” however. for it Is believed w
1' 9‘ as an “mini“? 0‘ “I“ "10*" be. a foregone conclusion that Justice
DIII'I.
; floor in this jurisdiction has ever found
the SDVPI‘MN‘IPCI himself in lllP' curious position that
District Attoroel-y Jerome occupies. De-
spite bis own deep~rooted belief that
Thaw is irresponsible and a paranoiac
Mr. Jerome will be compelled to im-
press upon the jury that it is its duty
:10 find Thaw guilty of deliberate mur-
er.
strive to convict Thaw. the district at-
torney will be forced to ignore all that
he has said incouri and out of It as
to the prisoner's mental breakdown.
and to argue simply that he went up
to Stanford White on the Madison
Square Roof Garden that night and
shot him to death through motives of
revenge and jealousy.
absorbing one.
into three valises yesterday and then
find them sent to his Rutgers street
day he will prepare his summing up
speech.
has finished his speech.
dnnt time for this work, because Mr.
liartridge has done all the work con-
nected with the relations of the
tense toward the. lunacy commission.
to next week with the utmost confi-
dence, they say.
Thaw since. the menace of Weary
weeks of waiting involved in Mr. Jev
ronie‘s threat to seek the appellate di-
vision has vanished. is cheerful again,
as is the prisoner,
time there as she can.
Will be Held Sunday Night in the
tomorrow evening at the South Nor-
walk Methodist Episcopal t‘hurch
7:30 will be a notable service,
will emphasize several distinctive feu-
turns. It is doubtful if any el‘elll has
so stirred the conscience of this com‘
munity as the conditions which Were
found to exist at Arion Hall last Wed-
nesday evening. Men of all classes
and especially fathers and mothers lll’t‘
shocked by the. excessle lawlessness
and temptation put in the way of their
sons and daughters, of. a place which
The Rev. Mr. Egbert. will speak on this
specific condition. The Rev. W. W. T,
[human will prepcb the sermon of the
evening and other Posters and laymen
will take part in the service. The music
workmen were shot and killed by strlko
The firmcofaAustin a: Crew, manu-
' in Wa-
u Nor‘walk. has been
: «lesser ‘
(Continued From First Pole). l
BIRIIIOSS "NI ism I“ 8.. place bstore the summing up begins.
but if this ll s0.
take lunchtime. [thallium
sol for thodcfenu may cations and
perhaps two or three witnesses to
the stand on Monday AI
soon as the last one of
the witness stand Dolphin ll. Delma-
’ film “the defense rests,” and
not W .1 m,
0’ ”‘9 ed that. he will call no more witnesses
attention. at ‘11.
ltlslulllkblYItwlll
morning»
themhuleft
of the trial will be enter-
r. Jerome having announc-
It is almost certain, howover. that to
uslify his position Mr. Jerome will
he. report of the lunacy commission.
\ilaflernld will announce on Monday
bat he confirms the eomniission‘s re-
So far as known no prosecuting of-
Sinoe he has said that he will
Ills speech canot be other than so
Mr. Jerome bad assis-
ants and clerks pack, the record of the
rind and exhibits and the affidavits
lat. There, between now and Moor
As to the defense Dolphin M. Delmas
lie had abun.
de-
All of Thaw's lawyers look forward
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbitr
She visits Thaw in
he Tombs daily and spends as long a
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.
”.—
Firat Methodist Church.
The great mass meeting to be held
at
and
purports to stand ‘i'or aoriui pleasure.
will be furnished by the combined
choirs of the churches uniting and the
service will be one of tremendous cu-
thusiasm and power.
Another feature ‘of this service will
be in the fact that this is Mr. Dun
cnn's,closing Sunday in South Nor-
walk. There Is a feeling that he. be-
longs as much to the community as to
the Methodists and this meeting is a.
most fitting close of a most conspi-
ciously successful pastomte.
Every pastor of the uniting churches
will speak to his own people in the
morning on this all important question
of civic righteousness, and the, relr.»
tion of the church to these problems.
The’following will be the order of
service: '
Hymn—Faith of Our Fathers.
Prayer,
R
Dr. Macfarland. '
. . Buck
Anthcm~The Strain Uprnlse
r Combined Choirs.
Brief Remarks—drills Evil Conditions,
Rev. George D. Egbert.
Offertory Anthem—Jerusalem . Parker
Combined Choirs.
_.Hymn—-The Son of God Goes Forth to
War. ._
Sermon, , .
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan.
Prayer.
Hymn—Blest Be the Tie,
Benediction.
The Rev. H. B.
side. ' , '
—-————————-—‘-——
IIRDS AND BIRD MUSIC.
The Norwalk Bird Club has been
fortunate in securing F. Schuyler Mat-
thews of Cambridge, Mass, to give a
lecture to the members and their
friends. next Tuesday evening. The
affairwili be held at the home of Miss
Helen Swsrts, No. 12 liavilsnd street.
and Mr. Matthews subject will be
“Birds and Bird Mnsic."the lecture be
ing accompanied by various Interpreta-
tioas on the ‘pianotof the sweet bird
songs and notes. This will take place
of the regular monthly meeting. which
was to have been held on Monday eve
ning.
carpenter will pre-
W
. M’GARRY-u-MENNESSY. '
A quiet but‘very pretty wedding took
place at St.» Joseph‘s Church, ,at a
o'clock this morning: The contracting
sun and Miss Margaret Holines-
sy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. .
Hennassymf Spring Hill.- The bride-
maid was Miss Julie White and the
mm was Michael “Houses-y. a
brotherof the bride. Rev. Dr. Mahat-
perforuicd the ceremony.
am.
their hair buffed cut loose and fled
near the end with a broad ribbon.
a ground of blue with tiny green and
blue diamonds at the intersection of
the threads of the mesh produce a kind
of iridescent effect that is very be-
coming.
brought about by the various changes
that are rung upon the combinations of
daisies, white or yellow, on straws of
brown, blue or even gray.
for the dress slice, but the trades-
trlenne or any one who is obliged‘lo be
much on her feet choscs the common
sense style for common wear.
ders handkerchief. veil and glove no»
es so covered finite the thing}? they
are exceedingly dainty, but not more‘
I'ufihionablc. in the lovely poilipudour
sl (8.
ready brought out lebir street gowns
of white serge, and the. pongee cont
derlng of various different articles that
socks. with helpful hints along other
scalloped ruffle not too claim
gs tea werer'l‘lmao J. MeGarry, or ,
;
more teaspoons
1g Rowder
Absolutely Pure
A pure, man! of far-far Powder.
A can of Royal Baking Powder contains many
isllotbalchg‘powdcrthanacan
olthchcavyachl-laden phosphatcoralompowduI-L
gr
. rday- Night
Specials!
FOR THESE nouns ONLY.
Onsele from-6 to 16 p.111;
M... E- ..
CULINARY.
q———-—
Some New York little girls wear
FASHIONS AND
’i‘he veils of green and blue having
i
Splendid results in girls' hats arc
The high heel is the. invariable rule
I
The present craze for cretonne ren- i
t
I
Stylisbly gowncd women have at. ‘
.W
MAY iMPROVE SUMMER SERVICE.
Railroad Heads Meet Shortly to R9
vision superintendents and other oper-
ating officials of the New Haven
at the general offices of the company.
which arrangements for the summer
,passengeriservice on the road will be
perfected. ‘
gested in the schedule
provide better accommodations
warm weather patrous‘of the road. but
whether all of them will adopt it is for
the higher officers to say. It was stat- -
ed yesterday, that the
speed, regulations providing
or safety to travelers may
ning time of its through expresscli‘be-
like the White Mountain. llur Harbor
York will be put in commission will
probabLy be dowrminnd at this meet-
~—
vlaa Schedule.
There will be a meeting of the di-
n New Haven, early next week. at
A number of changes have been sug-
which would
for the
company by its,
n schedules and
for great:
not think
t wise to further lengthen t?l,ie._run»
nany recent. changes 1
ween New York and Iiosion. The
isles on which the. summer expresses v
lild those belwoen Pinslield and New
and skirt suits are also in evidence. lug.
Table Talk is publishing a series of -~»— -- -.._..--.... ”we... _......____.._.._
“liessons in [Aiundry oer" that dc- 4
serve careful reading. for they give ' . 7‘ ,
clear, sensible directions for the loan HO Y T S T H EA 1 RE'
require careful handling. The. April
number treats of flannels. blankets and
lines.
Lavender and white. is a good com-
bination for the decorations for a
spring luncheon: and unless the. odor
seems too heavy, lilac, purple and
while, are easily obtained in large
quantities for lavish use.
Unusual, but altogether charming,
are audirons whose surinountiug figure.
is a bronze hunter with uprulsed arm.
Summer pilows of crctonnn have. u
gather-
cd. finished with n buttonhi-ird edge.
Those who often have trouble with
“stirred" chocolate coke 'ill have no
difficulty if they follow th s recipe-sat
least so I am told by the housewife
who uses it, and her cake was delie
loiis. ()uc cup grated chocolate or
cocoa. outsbnlf cup' milk, two-think:
cup brown sugar, (white will do) and
the yolk of one egg... Bent. togetbo'.~
and cook until a thin custard; can].
For the cake heat together one. cup
sugar, onehnlf cup butter, (fireball
cup milk. two eggs ,well boaters. two
cups flour moasuredjafter sitting and
one toaspoonful soda" disolvetl in wal-
er. After the cake is mixdl, add one
:enSpoonl'ul of vanilla and the above
custard. Bake in layers or loaf in an
oven not. too hot. ,
Very bright foot covering for the lil-
,ile. folk are the white socks with
Scotch plaid tops.
Soft taffeta and velvet ribbon com-
bine nicely on nnmy smart bats, the
light weight of lhe'laffela offsetting
the burdensome loe'k of the velvet.
Sunplaitcd. Folds-striped silk skirts,
mode on the bins. are seen by scores in
the metropolis, often finished with
wide girdle and shoulder straps bound
in plain color, to be worn with lingerie
blouses.
The bibof gold or silver is not now
essential to the correctness of a cos~
tome. but it. is still quite smart; for
instance, the heavy self-00191- lace in-
sertion on a gown of rose marqulsette
isbiitliried with gold, making an exqui-
site finish for the gown.
DAYTON OAS 00
AG
l
-
MPANY SHORT-
DAYTON, 0.. April fi-Jl‘he Grand
Jury, which has been investigating the
shortage in accounts of the Dayton
Gas Company, in a final report last
evening, returned eighteen indictments
against George M. Smart, tax-secretary
of the concernrchsrgmg him with em-
bezzling $331,348. Smart and his wife
are visiting in the South. It is al-
leged that part of this money was
used to buy but rival concerns and float
large sums were given to politicians
and others. who were influential in
having pasedcertain ordinances bene-
ficial to the company. , 3
._.___..__....__..—
ORDERS FOR MAY PARADEIS.
General Russell Frost. the command-
ing officer, Brigade. Connecticut Na-
tional Guard is. directed to order the
companies of Infantry, Signal ,Corps,
Machine-gun Batterw inn and Second
Companies Coast A isry, Battery A,
trials Artillery). Troop A sweetenin-
meats of Hospital Corps ofghls com-
mand, to parade one day during May.
1907, in their respective tow'ns, under
puny and Battery Commanders.
. ~ sovs KILLI’ a sinus.
Complaint has b , made that a
number of birds a, being killed or
maimed by boy‘s with air rifles. This
tion the offender is liable to be fined
.810. The youths who ownair-guns or
other weapons. of,’ destruction are
warned to stop the practice of a cot-
Ing at birds. ,‘z fl. . ‘
sperm i. new DISSOLVE.
lecturers of to novelties. etc.
“tor street; So
dissolved by mutual consent. and Wil- can't put the baby Innis lap wheelie is
‘vlill hereafter , condupt musing ~ the
item , it. com
“it"l‘ll
, sumptlon of Milk. ..
r". ‘l,
mills unusu-
l,i‘ '.‘
ll‘” "“1; -“.Y
"Slowboy says he would rather run a
lawn mower than lights a hammock.
"‘How absurd!" "‘No,”’h0'ldyl his wife
I
r “‘
l
Orders of the Regimental. Corps, Com-
is contrary to law, andy’i’or each vidla- ‘
lawn mover."—j-Pbiladel~
SATURDAY, APRIL 6.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
A. Q. SCAMMON'S CO.
In the Great Laugh Provoking Success,
“SIDE TRACKED."
Illustrating the Comic Side of Life
; on the Rail.
A Comedy With Thrilling Situations!
S artling Sensational Effects!
A Special Scenic Accessories!
‘ Including a Company of
Clever Specialty Performers,
predicting the latest catchy Music,
Songs, Duels. Tries, bledleys, Dances
and extra features, creating fun fast.
and furious from start to finish.
l PRICES:
Matinee ................ 10c and 25c
Eveinlng ........ 15c, 25¢. 35c and 5°C
' HOYT'S THEATRE
SATURDAY, APRIL 13,
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
The Peer of All: Musical Shows,
8. C. WHITNEY'S
Piquant Musical Mixture,
iSLE OF SPICE.
Original Production.
$.50 quality, 36 Inch Black Taf-
feta Silk. just enough for these
hours, at exactly; the mill price,
Regular 250 Size Pocketbooks
in Alligator. Walrus and Seal.
Saturday, 19:.
Not more than one, dress to a
customer.
All Over Laces, in cream or
white Orientals, regular price 750.
Saturday 5943. ‘
Black Sicillisn Mohair. in some
places the price is $1.00. Our price
In 750.
Saturday, 56c Yard.
Women’s All Unen iiemstibch-
ed Handkerchiefs, 15c value.
Saturday, 10c.
10 pieces new Dress Goods, pret-
ty effects, all new. regular price
60c. To give the shoppers who
can't get away during the day a
Women's Lace Boot Lisle Hose,
all new patterns, Hermsdorf dye,
silk finished, 50c quality,
Saturday, 39c.
chance, .
Saturday, 39c.
81x90 Full Bleached Sheets,
Women’s Black Gauze Lisle
Hose, double sole, 25c value.
Saturday. 19c.
heavy weight cotton, 3 inch hem.
regular price 89c. .
Saturday, 69c.
25c.
Cross Stripe Madras Curtains,
Fine Lawn Chemisettes, lace
and embroidery trimmed, regular
6
aturday, 19c.
3 yards long. Value $1.39.
‘ Saturday, 98.
Women’s Muslin Corset Covers.
4 lioled Pearl Buttons, smooth
finish. regular price 100.
Saturday, 6c.
over 1 dozen styles, regular 35c
value.
During These Hours, 21c.
Mohair Shoe lasers, six pairs
in package, regular price 10c. ‘
Saturday, 7c.
Corsets, all standard makes, 50c
grades.
Saturday. 39c.
8 Bull Croquet Sci,
regular $1.26 value.
Saturday, 98c.
complete.
White. Muslin Skirts, bemslltcb-
ed cunthric ruffle with dust ruffle. .
regular price $1.00.
Saturday, 79c.
Cuticura Soup, the regular 25c
size.
Saturday, 17c.
l Burner Oil Cook Stove, regu-
Iul‘ly sold 656.
Saturday, 49c.
10 yd. lengths of wuu'e Shelf
Paper. regular 5c value.
Saturday, 3c.
The Boston Store-
W
FREE
SNTURDKY.
125 Washington St. South Norwai'k.
Phone 6552.
APRIL 6.
SOUVENIRS _.
With a 25c Purchase of Tea. Coffee
Baking Powder, Spice. and Extrncvs
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA C0,,
FREE '
Next to Post Office. .
Free Delivery.
Hits of the Whistling Kind»
ICAN BEAUTY CHORUS.
Company of
GO—PEOPLE—BO.
Entire Production Sumptuously Pre-
canted.
FAMOUS GOO-GOO GIRLS.
Alma Haller. Viola Maccy, Madeline
Keene, Mary Higgins. Core Lewis, Lil-
lian Elliott. Rose Williams, Estella.
Marshall, Doll Walker, Catherine Gas-
No.
Prices—25c, 50c. 75c and $1.00; first
four rows in orchestra, $1.50.
20 Song
‘AMER
“amen concert.
CHURCH CHORAL omen.
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORL
And you don't find better provisions a
roof.
, nywhere to supply you both with
the DELICACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one
In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought it hora
for your pleasure. In
Coffee. We have a
We are the agents for the famous Chase
known the. world over for their excellence.
shape is not to be found in Norwaik.
products we have selected the choicest. A wide
Java you would find an exceedingly tine flavored
Iso brought that here from Java.
&. .Sanborn Teas and Coffees.
From our innumerable home .
r variety kept In.bettor
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROC ER
SOUTH
u wssr WASHINGTON sr‘.
In Behalf of. ‘ ' »
THE NORWALK HOSPITAL,
at the
SO. NOR. METHODIST CHURCH.
NEVILLE, Contralto. soloists at Dr.
Padchunt's Church, New York.
TICKETS . ........ .. 35c
At: The Clifford Pharmacy and Glen-
don-Inn's. , .
losouov
' I _ The
iiullmauh‘kaling
" Rink ‘
recreetion and healthy
is the place her
becoming more popular
examine and is
every week.
Marvelous little ' boy wonder. from
.Brldgsport In fact, fancy fand trick
skating this afternoon and evening.
M4
MnotInitialsslilt of Saving Your
Sande winner at the
. «airman .
No, Wort ‘lng about , selecting
‘your’ ma . no, bother with
dishas’org stove when pleasant
Weather wares.
‘ Courteous Service.
Pisa-ant Surrounding.
E Cooking.
, calms 'r :BEYNEKEv I
= ‘ Proprietor-l ..
l
W
REMARKABLE SPECIALS
‘phla inquires. ,
.‘ V ,'
$ng
‘I‘_V"=‘
,’ up ,.
.L.
{1’
15 Epistle“: Fresh Eons 25¢:
, Full line of Fruit and Vegetables.
United Grocery Co. ‘
20 so: Main so. so. Nor. Tel 14:.
*- AT THE
‘0’ .
Special Drive in Canned Pears, per can“.
nonwaak.
_ Sweet Clover Milk, per can ...... 10c Magnolia Milk. can ............ 10c
WEDNESDAY EVE..APR,10, “ 3'15‘ Toasted Corn Flakes ........... 10c 3 Guns Campbell‘s Soup ........ 25c
Assisted by THE CHORAL UNION S‘Cans N. Y. State Corn ........ 260 '1 Bars Acme Soap 25c
ORCHESTRA and MRS. ELEANOR 3 lbs. Large Prunes ........... 26c Defiance Milk, per can .......... 9c
MARX, Soprano, and MISS JEAN ‘Ben Hur Flour, per bag . . ....... . 65¢ lien Hur Flour, per bbl. . ...... . $5.00
.10c
M. Epstein,
49 Fort St, East Norwalk. Tel. III-8.
6"” “pick _9I' (NOTE. ..
do lbs. for S1.
'16 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FOR ..... . 28o
MAUD S. FLOUR (trash carload)‘ “9...“... bag, lac; barrel, was
‘ h
' squsi SUGAR! sucks!
. 10 lbs. for 50¢.
26 lbs. Cloth Sack H. S, E. Sugar, $1.22 each.
6 lbs. for 26¢ .
v
f; ” reassess.
, .
so Pink. Discount'Stampa with 1 lb. No. 1 Tea ......
,25 Pink Discount Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blood Coffee ......... 32¢
WE HAVE THE BEST 26¢.COFFEE IN TOWN.
TRADE HERE AND GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH.
" “THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.”
NEW YORK anaemia 0.0‘ ..
‘ V . é!1”§’t,"9~"kl.
......’ ..... .503
Norwalk Chronicler