d in If“! malority of those who know
ma. man
is Invited. nil-a Ilsa
m ‘5’. ll. lira. MA Mr. Soc.
. more aao'al-ro’mvaiauva
* Apropos of the Methodist conference
MW. this week. it is interest-
”home the durihol' bishops. In
It, past year. Mr bishops have died
The others are too iii to attend confer-
apps. This condition tomes extra
moi: the able-bodied. for the do-
“is urgent that no Methodist con-
”lem. would be quite complete with-
poi-t a presiding bishop. The active bia-
. p 5: abroad are Henry Spellmcyer.
when in Chha;‘ Thomas ll. Neely.
" is in South America; James W.
- h , ' ‘ who Is in China; Earl Cran-
Itfli. who Is in Japan. and William M.
Sprywho la in Allied. There are also
in} various partsof Europe. Asia and
. Am missionary bishops who are not
$ng with the same powers as the
other bishops. whovare not known as
‘ I superintendents. Bishops .lohn
tam.
'fllli'fiatwr resident bishop of New
:Ybfk.‘ are ill. The bishops who have
A, of! are Isaac .JoycoNCharles C. M0.
‘ Chile. James N. Fitzgerald and
. Slashed M. Merrill.
, '«Concerning the appointments of mm.
1, infill“! to their several pastoralos it is
‘al‘wéu‘itnovn fact that this is a power
which“ jealously guarded by the me-
sitting bishops. and because of-thlti
' some'lnter‘estlng developments at the
obnferonce. declares the Ansonia Sen-
. libel. Not a few of the ministers have
resigned their pastoratos and accept.
‘ admcall‘s” if! other places with all the
Abdul-curl that these. plans of theirs
fibuld“meet the approval! of the coliv‘
. "'phd,‘4bf the presiding bishop.
,hliatV-it possible that the bishop
' ' , c to their requests and may
4. them to the particular pulpits
.ioa they‘have arranged to fill, still.
vltfils- a well known fact that the par-
titular bishop. Bishop Goodsell, who
,1: «presiding at the Bridgeport confer-
ionce. does-not take kindly to arrange-
ments of this kind. When he omciat-
ed last week at the Newark conference
in New Jersey. be was reported to
at e scored the church boards. charg-
‘ them with making? arrangements
calling pastors in disregard of the
‘thorlty of the bishops and the can.
of the church. ‘
All these previous arrangements
, calls are outside the laws." he
4 "The laymen and ministers can
, . excursions into the law of the
roll but the bishop must keep to
* ' m and spirit of a law. or he
eive an invita. u from the
pal board of, the General con-
,, to appear beings it and will
'ny be told that perhaps'his fac-
' ‘are failing. These transgres~
‘I f our laws are making the work
O‘blfihop intolerdilldf""‘l say this
fall» truth and candor.~. The growth“
1' church began to cease when the
font of taking the appointing power
,‘ 30!:- the hands of bishops was
,Thatis an hit-ii lénl fact. in‘
S ital thirtyodve years our propor-
Mantle gain has been less than bo-
“
Illinois as thought whatever ten-
,Efl T0 TAYLOR G. GOLDEN,
». ’ ” South Norwalk.
tar Sir: . Here’s a talc with a
;-.l to it. Florida Is the hardest
‘ tithe Union for paint.
‘ o. & Duvis»Co.. Tallahassee.
think they know what paint
‘in their climate; they've been
, g for 35 years. Dcyoe ten years;
‘ Ihol’ say Devoe wosre‘xten fears;—
‘ gwords are: “Buildings we paint-
‘I’i’*mvoo 10 years ago are‘in good coh-
int today."
" aao say lead‘and-oll wears
year there: Devon 10 years!
Veil“! is a long lifetime for
ii Florida; longer than“ 20 in
- We, don't dare say that either
a: "‘standa pat" and ii is didiculi to sue
~ anode hi nithat his duty to the country
a date again. We believe that were he
Hamilton and Charles H. Fowler. .
It‘lhdlbhiinlikcly that there may be .
vamwhohnow!
“and duty it is to preserve Its pur-
thartho 1mtn~ataiamnt that Ill
VIII SDI W W hm b?
the president! holds good: uiat he
means it still and thattho hal expert.
chord no change of mind or heart. To
the president at all personally, this is
no son. for than has not been. at any
tilts allot he first made the announce~
moat. any sign of wavering or chang-
ing on his part. As the saying Is. hi-
what contingency could bring a still-
cienl pleasure to bear upon him to per-
demanded that he should be a canal»
to persuaded he would answer the call
favorably. but. as has been said. how
he can be so influenced is a problem
lint yet solved. if indeed it is possible
to solve it.
The Thaw jury. liner malty weary
weeks spans do listening in testimony
and arguments. in still undecided as to
what degree of murder Harry K. Thaw
was guilty of. ,
WASHINGTON CHAPTER OFFICERS
William A. field Chosen Moat Excel-
lent High Print.
The annual meeting of Washington
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons. of Nor-
walk. was held last night. when re-
ports were heard and officers elected
or the ensuing year. and installed.
The your past has been a very proa-
peroua one for the chapter. in fact the
most prosperous since it was Insti-
tuted in 1827.
The officers for the new your are:
M. E. H. P.——Wllilalu A. Reid.
E. K.—Theodore Benedict. Jr.
E. S.-Wallace Darin.
Tmsurerwlames T. Hubbcll.
Secretary—Howard W. Doiy.
C. of ii.—-—George S. Raymond.
P. E.—~Iiidward C. Newman.
R. A. C.--Joaeph A. Carter.
M. 3d \Vr—John I). Milne.
M. 2d \'.-Georgc C. Evurts. .
M 1st V.~—-iloward A. Montgomery.
Trustee 3 yrs—James W. Storey.
Trustee 2 yrs—Wallace Donn.
Trustee l .vr.~(leorge W. Raymond.
NORWALK ELKS INSTALLATION.
Prominent Officers Present From This
; and Other States.
A rousing big meeting of Norwaik
llodgc B. l’. Quid, was held last even-
ing. The newly elected officers were
installed and five candidates were in-
itiated. The work of installation was
performed by District, Deputy G. E. R.
John Shuy_ of Hartford Lodge, No. 19.
assisted by Past. District Deputy Dr.
James llgcllcy. of New ilavou Lodge.
No. 25. and by Past District Deputy
James Nicholson. of, Springfield. Mass.
The candidates initiated wore Albert
S. Merritt. Patrick J. Bropliy, Albert
Freslnens. Arthur Frosineua and Frank
Reyneko, Arthur Ford acted as or-
ganisl.
SIDEWALKS ARE NEEDED.
Editor Sentinel: If war is hell. it
must. be something like Chestnut
street after a snowstorm. . All the
pleasures stored away for rainy days
are displayed there. and—think of it!
-—free of charge. The hidden myster-
ies of the Doones and the stern real'
ity of, mother nature go hand in hand.
and seem to enjoy it, and the work-
ingmen, with his half-full dinner pail.
has to take swimming lessons before
and after. it some conscientious
achoolboys would not have left the
relics of ancient South Norwalk where
the early settlers have plantod’them.
walking in that street would be an
utterly impossible problem. A side-
walk is a gre t public Institution and
MrJCal-uegicalmght to pay more al.-
tention to the real necessities of life.
So far even educated men can‘t fly.
Yours vcry'tnlly,
. E. F. EISINGER.
With Boossc-Peppard Co.
KITCHEN MAN FINED S6.
John If. Deliugus. the Net-walk Ho-
tel kltchcn man. who went on a ram-
page yesterday morning, was fined $5
without costs this morning by Judge
Edward M. lmckwcod in tho Norwulk
police court. it. was charged that Dcl~
fugue was drunk and was brandishing
a cleaycl‘ at another employee of the.
house. Delfuglls made a rather forlorn
appearance in court this morning and
denied the charge. He is very deaf
and has a. son in an institution. He
was paid his salary due and departed
from town. Delfugus had been form-
erly cmployed at the hotel and was
taken back March lat, after his ilcc-
Iiirntion of having signed the pledge.
CASTORIA
liar Infants and children.
l‘lii lilil Yin IIIII film limit
Bears the . ‘ '
Signature of
O
I
——____L..____
NO CLUE TO RIOOEFIELO BUR-
“ 'OLARS.
No clue has yet been found leading
to the identity of the two men who
ha a mneral- fact in those
5 but'there are such Instances.
' should call the cost of Devon
' g half of lilo,,psuill coat pf
Ill Would be too lap ' 3W6 “If”?
tyibout one-third; t Fe is a...
there-the costliest paint
mod the Worst is” the cost-
fl.
‘ - ‘Youra truly,
I“. W. DEVOE & CO.
. E. Dow. South Norwnlk.
Gotham, East Norwalk. soil
looted the house of Dr. A. 1.. North-
rop. in Ridgeileid. Saturday at ht. A
small silver can was found In {N
showing that the thieves wentin that
direction. Dr. Northrop has offered a.
reward for .the recovery of the silver.
, w *4 ammo ii fl:
pillow j‘ .
the nascent laiand has» it and
brcadacake
from alum
~—
Jury This Afternoon.
The arguments in
appeal case were mad
“ A~ wholesomcfcrcam of. tartar
baking powdu. , Malena the finest}
1385MB“ flavored Mint-I
asouusars casewoeo:
Lockwood Will Case to be Given to
the Inckwood
and . concluded
before Judge Ralph »- healer and a
"3:“
Royal Baking Powder is free
and phosphatic acids
ROYAL IAKIIII POWDER 60.. IIIW YORK.
'tom. it Is expected that the vessel
will be bullied off at lligii.’wiitor today.
This is the third of this company‘s
steamers to be in inonbie recently, in-
cluding the Berlin. which was wrecked
off the Hook of Holland February 2i.
with the loss of over a hundred lives.
”M
jury ill the superior court. yesterday.
Seanator Judson made the fail pics for
Ihe appelloills, State Attorney Fes-
scnden not. taking part in the a.rgu-‘
meals on account of hill health. Judge
Wheeler and the jury will come in to
day. The court will charge the jury
and the case will be given to the jury
and probably the case will be finished ‘
and decided upon by the jury in tho ‘
TILOEN DEMOCRATIC CLUS.
l‘lnt‘lNVlhlJiJ, April IL—Thc Slim-
uel J, Tilden Democratic Club. willcll
is thirty-one years old, and the Tiid
en Glee Club. which goes back to the
’78 campaign, hays reorgllnliuid
preparation of next year's presidential
«intent. and according to some of its
Ill
afternoon. .
STEAM ER BRUSSELS ASHORE.
Iliiialnbcra has passed a minute puttlni.
! the clubs on record as favoring (lover
Inor Johnson. of Minnesota. for presi-
llton. .
LONDON. April fir—The ammonia.
Eastern Railway Company's steamer
Brussels 'went ashore in a dense fogi
off iiarwlch at If o'clock last night.;
while outward bound for Antwerp. She I
remained fast all night
SUGAR!
”eo—
and William L. Douglass, of
Brocklcn. Mass. for vice-president.
KING ALFONSO iN MADRID.
MADRID. April Il.~—-King
long, with returned to Madrid from Carlagcnll. to
about sixty passengers on board. but day and was met at the railroad sili-
was not considered to be In any dun-.tion by
gor as she was resting on a soft bol-' markabiy good spirits.
Alfonso
Queen Victoria who was in re-
25 lbs. $1.20
21 lbs. $1.00 «A
sueiiii !
10 1.2 1b: '50::
5 1-4 lbs.
.350
Aim-—
IN Washington St, South Norwalii.
Phone SSS-2. _ rm Quit; rl‘.
TliEUNION PACIFIC TEA c0,
Next tql‘bosl’b‘ffloo.
’- Phone sea-g.
roof.
In Ceylon you would find a delta
for your pleasure. In Java you would find
Coffee.
known the world over for their excellence.
products we have selected the choices t.
shape Ia not to be found in Norwalk.
13 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Full line of Fruit and Vegetables.
United Grocery Co.
:0 No. Main St. Sc. Nor. Tel 14:.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find batter provialolc anywhere to supply you both with
tho DELICACIES and NECESSITIES I? daily life than right under Oil. one
We are the agents for t a famous Chan"
Magnolia Milk. can
i
i
It»: Tu. We have brought It here
an exceedingly lino flavored
We have also bros lit that have from Java.
S Saubcrn To” and Geffen.
From our innumerable home
A wider variety kept In but"
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
READING GROCER.
SOUTH snowman
Sweet Clover Milli, per can ...... lilo Illc
Toasted Corn Flakes 10c 3 CanatCalnpbell‘s Soup ........ 25c
30am; N. Y. State Corn ........ 25c 7 Bars Acme Soap 85c
3 lbs. Large Prunes . ...... .. ..... 25¢ Defiance Milk, per can .. ...... .. 90
Ben Hui-Flour. Der has 650an Eur Flour. per bbl. . .......86.00
Speciai'Dl-Ive in Canned Pears. per can ....... lilo
M. Epstein,
40 For! Sh. East Norwaiit. Tel. III-l.
WWW
Einhumane,
25 Pink Discount Stamps with each pound.
new.
NEW CROP TEAS, (THE BEST), PER
LI.
ISISIaalI
50 Pink Discount Stamps with each pound,
5 lbs. for 25¢. 10 ion. for title.
sailboats Sacks at
SUGAR AT REFINERS‘PRICES.
H. S. E. Fine Granulated.
militia-01.00
Persag:.,...............fasc lbl...
' null can LOAD uauo a. FLOUR war anmvao. i"
‘ -s-io..s:c..-.n‘u-u~i “in‘
Q i
l
i
' ‘ Two instrumentation early Sunday
moming driving velvard Norwalk In a.
'rubber ti
behind. , The horse was a large brown
or buy, with large shoes. and it Is
bclicvctl that those Wort- lilo two con-
.Ct‘l'lli‘d in the burglary.
y
rad blackboard. with a lantern“
l
' . 5
South Norwallt.
«vac 9W3“. run an ms racer, ‘. V ,
TIL IPHONI.
, IAR it Am PIOKID ti
‘ ,pNo file About. lain.
Johnknepn...‘ .. , rail-nebula m
lobe.“ on
are bites
. , . . D .
and landed arcane Charlesl'rVa. Cant.
Egan'ason and a colored dcckliand
from the Gummlskey are still missing-
a trifle more.
3)] f peCla
People in all walks of life attend can aileron s-roan
may BARGAIN same.
They come hacaube they have learned that this is the gathering place for real bargain. .
THIY KNOW THIY'LL GIT WHAT IS ADVERTiSlD—IUST WHAT THEY 60M! FOR. THAT iS
. WHY THE CROWOS GROW GREATER EACH WEEK—THAT iS WHY EVERYONE IS INTERESTED. Cus-
tomers are satisfied: as one Is disappointed.
‘ Nothing but bright, now go“! offend, all wonderful bargains: some priced less than wholesaler some
‘ In.” ‘ '
Road the list for tomorrow—you'll surely find something you need and priced much Iona than you expected.
WOMEN'S HOSIIRY.
thra Ilnc gauze lislc double sole.
regular 19c value.
Friday Special, 12V2c.
PEARL BUTTONS.
Pearl Shirt Buttons, plain or fancy
out. two or four holes. regular 12550
value.
Friday Special, To doz.
CHILDREN'S HOSIIRY.
lxl Ribbed School Hose. good
weight. double sole and knee. our reg-
ular Illlfic value.
Friday Special. 9c.
TOURIST RUCHING.
Washable cotton Neck Ruching, tl-
yard pieces. neatly boxed. especially
desirable ill traveling; regular price.
250.
...—_—
Friday Special. 17c box.
MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS.
Flnc grades of Madras or Seersuck-
er. all good colorings. attached collar:
the boat 50c Shirt on the market.
Friday Special. 39c.
LACE STOCK COLLARS.
Womml's lance Collars. beautiful pat-
terns. all entirely new: regular price
25c.
Friday Special. lZi/‘zc.
WRITING PAPER.
Lincn Finished Paper. full count, 24
sheets and 2f envelopes. itcgular 15c
value. .
Friday, Spooky-Sc. ;
m A i
ANOTHER WAIST BARGAIN.
Even greater value than offered last!
week. Fine Lawn Walsts. lace and:
embroidery trimmed, over one dozoni
different styles. Value “.00 and many‘
were 81.25. Enough to last all day.
Friday Special. 60c. ..
exceptional value at $1.60.
SLACK TAFFETA SILK.
86 Inch Black Taffeta, considered
To create
interest In the Silk Department.
Friday Special, $1.16.
Unlined Quantity to a Customer.
FAIRY SOAP.
The kind that floats, the regular re-
tail price is 6c cake.
' Friday Special, 5 Cakes for 17¢.
LINOLEUM.
2 Yard Wide Linoleum. over a doz-
en designs. beautiful finish. Regular
price. 31.25.
Friday Special. 94¢.
WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS.
Plain upon, hematilched or embroid-
ered and lace borders, largo assort-
ment. Value from laific to 15c.
Friday Special, 9c.
CORIETS.
Any standard make of corset, all the
styles in all sizes. Regularly sold 50c.
Friday Special, 38c.
BLACK MOHAIR.
Black Sicilian Mohair, fast color.
sold to us to retail 81.00. We make
It a leader at 76c.
Friday Special. 59c.
TOILET SETS.
It) Piece Decorated Toilet Sci. prot-
PETTIOOATS.
The “Famous” Black Sateen l’ctti»
coats. The market price today is 81.50.
We have about enough for one day‘s
selling.
Friday Special, $1.00. ,
FANCY PLAIOS. ,
36 Inch Fancy Cotton Fluids, copies
of the imported novelties.
sell 250.
CURTAIN STRETCHEIS. '
“Never Sag" Curtain Strett‘hcrs.
gilgigtntced rcliablc. Regular price
Friday Special, 89c.
CUTICUHA SOAP.
There is only one “Cuticura” and it
needs no introduction to our custom-
ers. Regular price 25c. Our special
price 19c.
Friday Special. 17c.
ANOTHER LOT OF CRASH.
The wholesale price today in 85st!
and is rclaiicd at 10c. '
Friday Special. si/zc Yd.
SATE E NS.
Yard Wide Merccrized Black Sat-
cons. best grade. Regular 39c value.
Friday Special. 27c.
HEMMED BED SPREADS.
ly designs in blue. green or brown
combinations. Now selling 82.98.
Friday Special, ".98.
Good quality, full size. considcrwl
.lvl. ,..l'cs at 31.00.
1 Friday Special, 74:.
BOWL AND PITCHER.
White Porcelain Bowl and Pitcher.‘
‘ Regular price 98c.
Friday Will, 756.
2 \ PERCALES
i first Quality Percales, regular value
“ inc and very source at that price.
Friday'Speciai, 11c.
on. SELL'S TOOTH POWDER.
Au antiseptic for cleansing and pre-
serving the teeth. Entirely free from
acid. Sold everywhere at 25c.
Friday Special. its.
l
i
i RUFFLED cunrams.
100 pairs Ruffled Curtains, 111340 or
extra Swiss. muslin finish. Value
5 50c.
Friday Special 28c.
. , .,
uamona AND CULINARY {
Tllvrc's another call for‘iho follow»
lug rccipv for marmalade and we are}
glad to print it again: Shave one or- ,
very. very thin. being careful
all the pool and pulp. Measure the
fruit and add to it. three times the.
amount of water. in it stand ill an
earthen bowl over night. Next morn~'
lug boil ten minutes only. bet stand
another night. The second morning
add plat. for plot. (or pound for pound)
of sugar and boil until it jellies. The
mixture will fill twelve glasses.
Short Jumper ncgllgcoa are prolll'
and comfortable for warm weather. A
line of embroidery around the neck
edge and outlining the short win!
sleeves adds to the daintlness of the
garment. or narrow val lace would
prove a goodsubstltutm. . 3
- Malinc or softest tonal-emu long
full plumes. all white. are a beautiful
trimming for a hat of hand-made lace.
The appearance of the new dl'OOll-
Ing hat brims, filled in with softly wav-
ing hair. is very youthful. fluffy
hair arrangement is imperative, how-
ever. to gain this effect. otherwise a
bare. semi-detached look results. _’
Have you noticed the promo“
all kinds of Persian and enameled bail
pins and buckles in the assortments of
ornaments for summer weari
Perhaps no more effectual decora—
tion ‘of a summer costume could be
suggested with so little labor involved
than coronation braid applied In a sim-
Die open design. .
Most women of taste find a single
ornament of brillianls sudlcient. and
that only occasionally worn. yet it in
an astonishing fact that some people
(whowould expect to be so classed) do
appear with‘baclt and aide combs, coi~
lai- pins. ear rings. and wide belt
buckle set with these sparkling stones.
Many of the season's stocks have a
folded or plaitcd lower half. whose two
pieces, meeting. at the front beneath
buckle or pin. cross and fall some 1
inches down ‘the‘ front. This It in
direct contract to those of a year ago.
the smartest of which had no tab.
1 have read somewhere that. atrous
black tea sweetened will keep the hair
in curl even In rainy weather, It the
hair Is wet with it before winding it
on the curlers. ; , . ,
If you use the extracts for scedfint
your clothes. buy the best. use is span
ingly. and path on the garments the
day before they are to be worn.
Fran ' 1..t'dtilnutislray.sin. is reported
pickodsupfrom the waters
“ a
lullh like. Bay using vessel!
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
——-——
BABY‘S FIRST OUTING.
The American Vitagraph Company.
huge, one lemon. and one grape-fruit with an entire change of program. wilil
evening. A new and extremely humor-
ous picture. "Baby's First Outing." will
be Included in thc matchless program.
A governess, after carefully wrapping
baby up. takes her out. for her first
outing. which certainly proves an
eventful beginning. First a plant falls
from a window. hits the carriage, and
spills baby on the sidewalk. Next a
plank. projecting Rom a painter's cart,
upsets the baby. Meeting an officer
friend, the nurse leaves the carriage
at the top of a long night of stairs,
when suddenly It starts down. upset-
ting at, the bottom. While the nurse
is wtting at a bench in the park. a
,bad' boy tics a string to the axle of
the carriage, fastening the other end
to a dog. and starting him on a wild
chaae through the streets. finally com-
ing to an abrupt stop. where a barri-
cade blocks further progress. Next
we see the carriage with baby going
uphill. through fields, etc. until It
hangs up at a lake, into which baby
itthrown. Baby Is rescued and with
the nurse. who by this time Is In a
state of nervous exhaustion, is taken
home. , Thefather Is wild over such
treatment of his child, and unceremon-
iously ejects the nurse.
ISLE OF SPICE.
The success that has been accorded
the Isle of Spice, which will appear
here. at Hoyt’a Theatre, Saturday mat-
inee and night. in something phoneme-5
pal.“ Theatre-goers and the press have
been one voice In‘saying that It is a
sparklinf musical comedy. with a
,bright d aiogue. pretty costumes. mag-
nificent unitary. sensational . electrical
effectinland above all. a remarkably
pretty bunch of maidens. who move
about the stage in a bewitching and
captivating manner, to the delight of
all. '
AT iill-lid NICKEL‘ THEATRE.
Today starts another period of In
tereat. Moving pictures are instruc—
tive and amusing. They do everythipg
but talk. Dont fall so see the lndian'a
Raven ,wplctnre well worth seeing;
also a scaled Hotel. a comedy full
of ianghtarlfrom beginning toend. Two
moi-e good subjects. Saved by a Melon .
and the Monyi Musician. Bonny Sayles
will sing anothorrpooular song. Mr.
Banks. the harmonics king, will give
new imitations which please the and-
ience very much. ‘
$16,000, FOR M'OILL UNIVERSITY.
LONDON. April 112—1113. Grace Red-
p‘ath. widow of Numb. of Mon-
treal. who died here . loft 8160..
000 to McGill University, Montreal.
, last year friction .will be avoided.
The Boéton' Store.
. ...._...._..
YALE ATHLETIC CONDITIONS.
i
i
l
Unacaaonabie Weather Has Stopped
Practice on the Field.
NEW HAVEN. April ll.——-Athietic
that . be the next. attraction at Hoyt's Thea-‘ conditions at Yale re In a more .,_
cores and sends do not got in. but use , trc, tonight. tomorrow afternoon andQ may“; state than 5:, many rearspi‘hc
‘ uncertainty as to development of
teams extending to every branch of
sport. The nnseasonable weather has
stopped baseball practice on This
Field and, also has sent the track men
book into the gymnasium for exercise.
The ball game with 'l‘uils Colic-git.
which for the past two years has been
a good attraction. has been cancelled
and the nine is not Ill good trim for
the game with Brown at Providence
on Saturday should it be played.
Coach Lush has sent word that he
will return home next week from
Washington. and that his injured eye
is much better. A number of track-
men and oarsmen are reported ill with
the mumps. The football‘mcn have
been called for for springpractlce, but
have accomplished nothing yet; and the
tennis and golf men are longing for
better weather. The track team is ex-
pected to be stronger thanvau earlier
forecast made it out to be as the long
distance men and those in the hurdles
and field events are showing good
form. The crew men are able to prac-
tice, rain. snow or sunshine, and while
the chilly weather keeps down muscu-
lar activity the coaches believe the
'varsity squad ’is showiu better form
than was expected a. fortnight ago.
olsrussaucam RUSSIAN PAR-
LIAMENT.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 11.——At
toda a sitting of the lower honaeiof
Parl amcnt M. Burlshitevitch, Monar-
chist, and Vice-President of the Union
of the True Russian people. suddenly
called on the members to rise as a
President Golovin declared the p
aal out of order.
ahoutedrf‘You’re notmresident of the
Duma. but of-.t.he Left. M. ovin
moved M. Purlshkevltch‘s sue ,naion
duringtho sitting and the on was
camd by a large majority. M. Purlsln
president. .. .»
c—p—a—a—c
INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY
< LINES. ' .
recol‘ved’dhere from, the revenue. cutter
officers who last summer made a test
of. the system of marking the intern»
tionai boundary lines in the Great
Lakes by buoys. indicate that the ex-
periment bah resulted successfully. It
season and if it works as well in con-
fining ther fishermen of America sud
\
Made to
Friday Special. 1ic vs. '5,
mark of respect for the persons mar. ,
dared by revolutiouiats, whereupon,
kavitchioft the house "threatening the,
.will be continued during the coming-
Cannda to their own watera'aa it did
Mr. Purriahkovihch -
WASHINGTON. April '1‘1.-,-neporta . '
Norwalk Chronicler