Mm for Tomorrow
WQ' retell 30., .
rates mm; 13:39 p. In.
-mr
MACON“: DIR
gt Ledaqflaldl. CA. I.
in Donovan block. 188 Wuh-
W St. lot and lid Tuesday-of
ouch month—duly and Au. excepted
Ht 8 o‘clock. All Master Masons
cordially invited Charles F Mills.
II. Robert M Wilcox.Iiee
butler Chapter. No. as, a. A. M.
N” lain Donovan block, 138 Wash
laptop at. so and 4th Tuesdays of
each month~Jniy and Aug. excepted
”at 8 c’.clock All Royal Alt-h Ma.
cordially invited 'l‘haddeus
”II“. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Soc
Imp-Dan No. 52, Order Eastern Star.
Donavon block. 138 Wash-
WI ISL. 3d and Ith Wednesdays of
mu month~July and Aug. excepted
ll: 45 o 'ciock. All members of 0
. . cordially invited. Miss Edna
W. Mm Mrs. Ida Sharer. Sec.
' .
NVEBTIGATE WATER SUPPLY.
. :The bill introduced into the house at
.I‘hrtford by Representative Low, of
orwolk, calling for “a public record
If?!" sources of water supply to be.
r by the selectmeu of all towns
Idol! “the municipal authorities in all
in and boroughs" calls for the
[out commendation, and should
‘ , phoned by all who have the in-
: to of the public health in mind,
“all the New Haven Register.
The Ibill provides that “sealed saln~
es of all Water from each source be-
ginning with those most used, and
those designated by the health officer
dying jurisdiction thereof shall be
V at to the state board of health for
analysis."
a View of the recent epidemic of
I . hold fever at Scranton, where over
000 cases, resulting in 100 deaths, de~
cloned in that city as a result of a
luted water supply, too much care
mot be taken to insure the pur-
I}: I f the water used by the cities
of, this state. in spite of the strong
,belts of the owner of the water
poly In that city. the public have
: the matter into their own hands
d t is certain that hereafter some
V II fuller to the one now put before
a shine at Hartford will be enacted.
With the recent epidemic at Am-
, h9;:a,t_. which was sufficiently wide
shroud to necessitate closing the col-
bntil “Its abatement. and that at
Gordon that. year, it would seem that
are could be no POSSllilC Ieasonable
ppoaitlon to the. bill.
It is better to be sure than sorry;
better to pllt such a bill in force. before
a epidemic of typhoid comes to any
Bennecticut town, small m large and
Representative Low has our lleal'tlest
is as for the success of his bill.
‘ he public health above all is to be
, ' The lineage of this bill will
'qu for the prevention of disease
e community.
IGTEVFISV ARE
IN EARNEST.
nicotine. All denominational lines
to have been elfaced by the sense
seen together upon our streets
feeling is evidenced by their
to the people of the town
_ lined the invitation of Dr. Mac
‘ ‘ II» a group of them met together
eI Congregational parsonage in
per nvenue. While part of the
'thmo of the Thaw trial,
unexpected, is a disappoint-
3. Simmons. of Fincastle,
the roportor that I. a M.
used «in his residence in
n . hold its color well for 21
its further more said that 3
,m be was induced to use an-
‘ at. and is sorry he did, be-
‘9 other pain;‘ didn’tmmage
J 9 w now we 5
Th. ..mli‘ecause he knows it
exists in In I’: M. Paint
not? will be repainted for noth-
M, Zinc. hardens th eh. &
Lead and makes L. & ill.
iron for 10 to 15
.193 new. South Nor-
a staples Hardware
8. v II 50n-
.3“ gouthnorl.
; might hm been uncured. While the
verdict, and the unpleasant notoriety
which has attended the case would be
Vlmulgbt to an end. it must now be
gone all ovel again althn'dgb it Is volII .
sldered doubtful if District Attorney
Jerome will 1le Evelyn ,Nesbit ’l‘haw
to tell her stow. It. is said he realises
that a tom-ire we made when she
went on the stand Ind by her recital
worked on the sympathies of some of
the jurors. Otherwito‘ a conviction
jumped" stood seven for conviction of
murder in the llrstdegree and live for
acquittal, neither Mr. Jerome nor Mr.
Delulus cunwclailn a victory .
[Plfii'lll’lUlliS
SUBJECT lll
N lllliK
Hold Up to Ridicule at Metho-
Housewife
till. uses .
no other.
IIlII Goalmueo~lln Slunlz
Saldllemsrllell are Made in
Good Natursd Manor and
MM. IAIIM WI 00.. NEW you.
l
..--.-..-.._..N.n
of the anti-saloon movement in New
York, reported in other things 100,000
voters enrolled in the cause.
Not lnlenlied to Offend
BRIDGE‘J’ORT, April 13.-—~An incl-
dent of the session of the New York
East Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church has given rise to
much discussion and was incidentally
referred to in the subsequent sittings
of the delegates. Dr. Omar C. Stunts,
field secretary of the Mission Board of
the denomination, Was the speaker
when Rev. Dr, Ernest Judson Craft.
of Christ Episcopal Church, with sev-
eral others was seen to leave tlIlI nulli-
toriunl. At the lllllf.‘ Dr. Sluulz was
drawing a word picture of a scene ill
Manila in which Charles ll. lireut, of
the Episcopal diocese of the Philip-
pines, was kneeling at the altar with
a native convert praying with lllll'l.
Dr. Stuntz appeal-ml to be ridiculing
the idea of a bishop of the church
kneeling with one who he termed “a
reformed drullllard.” Dr. Stulltz also
referred to the Episcopal Church in
the Philippines as “the dead build of
the past.“ Speaking of the native he
also said. ”The Filipino ls II better
gambler than the priest."
Dr. Cl'afl yesterday gave. out a
statement explaining his withdrawal
from the church to which he said he
and members of his congregation had
been invited. He said: “i left the
meeting because 1 could not conscien
tiously sit and hear the Episcopal
Church held up to ridicule and a good
bishop call'lclllul‘cll. I took offense at
the remarks of Dr. Stunts and the WI
latiou of an incident which he said oc
curred recently in Manila when Bishop
Brent knelt beside a converted lll'lllllfv
and and player with him as any good
clclgymnu of any denomination
should do, The incident was curricu-
Iiil‘l‘tl and there were several stIIicIlII‘IIn
upon the Episcopal Church to which i
could not listen. The Episcopal
Church was hold up to ridicule and its
ritual made, the subject of laughter."
Dr. Cl'zll'l was asked if he saw any
one. laugh and he said lllI did and
heard the laughter, and saw the smil-
lllg. lie said llIat the matter of It
bishop bearing confession twice a
week was ridiculed. Continuing, Dr.
Craft said: .“1 resented quietly by
leaving the church. I do not blame the
Methodist Church for what happened
Thursday night as i know that a map
jority of those men at the conference
are of broad gauge and good men. i
am happy to say that. the sentiment.
expressed is that of an individual and
not of the church."
Dr. Stuntz said he was surprised to
learn that his remarks were open to
criticism. What he has said was only
in the way of a pleasantly. Said he:
"I do not think any one would take.
offense at my references to the Episco-
pal Church. They were good natured
ly made and in a humorous way. Any
person who took offense at my re
marks had better keep away from the
meetings during the lost of the con.
ferellcel‘
Dr. Craft recently came here from
Massilion. lie was licensed as a
preacher by the Methodist Church, but
entered the Episcopal ministry thir-
teen years ago.
The Rev. Crandali .l. North, of the
committee appointed to raise a fund of
$200,000 for the care of superannuated
Methodist ministers of the New York
I. usl t‘unfcleul'c reported that $51,011
had been secured during the pusl your
and, had been inelcused by John S.
Hiler, of Brooklyn. to $54.,ll00 and in~
dicated that the whole sum would be
raised as contemplated within four
years. This fund will be of immens...
benefit to the conference as it has been
purpose annually. The income trom
the fund will he used in maintaining a
home for superannualed ministers and
list in securing the comforts and III.I
cessltles of life.
Conidernble routine business Was
transacted at the session yesterday
and many rumors of proposed changes
of pastorates were heard it is stated
that it, is almost celtaln that the Rev.
C. A. Prlddy, of Pellland. Me.. will be
called to the pastorate of St. John’s
M. E. Church in Brooklyn, N. Y.. the
iichcst church in the conference The
postal for the past six ycals lllc Rev.
DI D. G. Downey. has been elected as
sistant editor of Sunday H(llO()l and
Ieligicus lite. I,Iturc with headlpulrters
in-New York.
The: resolution of in. l‘). N. Couch
that I1 memmiol or monument 'lil‘uied
to the memory of Billiadl‘ii Hells. of
Brooklyn. the first woman Methodist
in America. wits. referred to a commit.-
lee.
The petitions of the RM F ii. Slaw-
rm and the Rev. H A. Hui-(la to be
p need on tho stlpel;'llnlllll fed 1 if, w: re
(rIielrlIll lo the. propel committee.
The. borrowing of ammo [mm In
Eliwlry SuvluIs lllluh fol llll‘ IIII I of”
the level .4 'll.» illiusililn New VI lk, no!
u l I‘l‘lllfill
its :, lists; .3 linseed, lilllari‘lllll‘llddnt
I Whole hearted.
'Iuead, two hundred stricken with men-
the cu‘stbm to make collections for the ,
in assisting those on the super iuuuateu. I
Resolutions of thanks and apprecia-
tion were passed by the conference
and extended to Bishop E. G. Andrews
for his presiding ill place of Bishop
Goodsell Thursday evening and yester-n
day during an enforced absence of,
Bishop Goodscll.
Greetings and an endorsement oil
the work of the conference's congress
of peace and international arbitration,
which will meet in Carnegie Hull. New
York, from April 14 to 17, were passed.
Next Monday morning at 10 o‘clock
Wits appointed to N'lllriltlt‘l‘ the next
meeting place. Slullll'ol‘ll has llllillt‘ II
strong plea for the next IIII-l-Illlu: to
be held there.
Dr. Robert Forbes. 0.1)., of llll“
Board of Home Missions and the ex-
tension of the church lll this country
lumltI :I splendid report of the work
lllltlllt‘ and the good llccotllpllsilell.
SUNDAY EVENING SERMONS.
Series to be Started by Rev. H. B.
Carpenter ln South Norwalk
Baptist Church.
The pastor of the South Norwulk
Baptist Church. Rev. if. B. Carpenter.
will begin on Sunday evening, a series
of addresses to young people, under
the caption, Sunday Ivenillgs With
the Young People; or, A Study of Poe-
slbiiilies. The young people of llll‘
congregation are urged to occupy the
front scale, which will be reserved for
them. The discussion of these topics
will be frank and free, based upon the
leaching of III? New Testament. The
topics of the series are as follows:
April iI’Baptism " ' ‘ and After.
April 2i—Story of Our Church.
April 28-Plucc of the-"Scriptures ill
Our Lives.
May 5-—-'l‘hc House of God.
May l2——-'l‘he Tragedy of Falling.
May i9~~~'l"llc Christian Life as an
lllV(?i<lill(‘lllil-Ills Dividends.
This service will be bright, informal
and helpful. The usual song service
at tlm belziulliulr when the luvolile
and familial lllullII-I of human cxpll»
ielll‘e can be called. flu Illlll sullu. ’llItI
service begins at 7:'i0 and tile lnvllll
lion in these populal gnlllelings is
'l‘ oulol'row lllulllln" at l
will speak on, l‘llc
Effective Life. The Billie school at
the noon hour. There will be several
new features loulorrowl n the differ-
ent depaltnleuts. llr. t‘. F, iioutwcll
will speak tb Miss Molly‘s class of
boys. An advanced lesson in the sup-
plemental work will be given by Miss
Decker. Young People's Society at
5:30. . ‘
l0 : 30 IhtI paslol
STATEMENT BY MR. BROWN.
Editor Sentinel. ——~lf having been re
ported about that l was amused of as
saulting a young lady on Rotin lilll i
wish to state that if was absolutely
untrue, While I was found in the vi-
cinity at the time of the alleged oc-
currence. other proof which i had ab-
solutely refuted the accusations. l
have no cause to feel ashamed fol
anything I havo done: yet i do ‘oel
humllltated because of the unneces-
sary and untrue gossip which has been
circulated regarding the affair.
. CLARENCE A. BROWN
DEATHS DUE To MEASLES.
CHICAGO. April 13.——A dispatch
from Gilmore City, 1.3., says: Seven
soles, and the schools closed for weeks
is the situation that has developed
gnlllllllle of ”WI! wedding gowns.
’ llllli pllllll d'l-spl‘il are quite correct for
here in the last few days.
SUGAR
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
A soft silk sash slipped through but
tonbolod suits in the box plaifs that
furnish fullness below the square
yoke is the distinguishing feature of
a dainty little dless for four years
old child. The yoke may be enlbrol
lched below a uny while emisette
if the mother has clever fingers.
[less trimming is required on the
new suits because the, materials are
themselves decorative, and bands of
till.I material stitched llllo place with
heavy silk t'lll‘ulsb all the necessary
ornament, unless it. be a few cloth or
silk covered buttons.
Cllnulllly lul‘l‘ will be highly favor.
ml by the brides of the your for the
f l
l
Punipzulour ribbon in pink and willfe
or bllul and while is a charming lIiIIrlIl
lug tor the bubv a carriage lobe of soft
while ellleltlowu,nnd a huge bow‘of
or line Panama,
and gray.
Specially priced.
Tailored Skills
high
the same leaves uolhlng to be llcsil- tall at "he
ed in the way of decoration. For “ " r , .
By all means let the sachets be Me",ssafixugiyams‘m't'l"9' 17c.
washable made of sheer linen. with it
hit of feulbel ol hem-stitching they
are \‘el‘y dainty. tlllll may always be
kept perfectly fresh.
Leave plenty of space in the center
of the plate and lumbler dollios you
are, embroldoriug, on which to stand
lilo plate or glass, we securing firm
stoves,
Saturday. 10c.
etgulilbl-llllu I“ all
After spending hours elIIbl‘oidel'lug MW?” and black,
a fine blouse. you will not want to con- 0‘ sizcs. 8]..fi "“1“”-
sign it to the leader I?) of the IIIdln- '98“-
my washuolnuu, for it will take only Men's A“ Linen
a few times to completely ruin a line
much! And it is not pretty work
0 cleanse II waist. or two, given plenty
of fresh water and yogi $03!“, on ll
bright morning? Surelyfllle IlIusulc
of having ones garments ill gold with
liltioll more than rtpnys for the li‘Ifill
bio Ileolssllfy to lie 1) them so.
Generally speaking. it to better to
have llllI wusbu'ble stocks plain. for
llll‘.
Hllnlikclcllicfs.
For Saturday,
“Rublfoam” for the teeth
nlar 25c size.
in.
Saturday. We.
Saturday. 15c.
lt’g
Ladles’ New Slule Pouu Suits.
tuffela lined, lunuly short coals:
Ladies’ Bolero Eton Suits.
All wool, lino checked materials, luncy braid trimmed; satin lined coats: full pleated skirts.
Ladies’ Culawau Coat Suits
Beautiful finish Panama cloths, carefully tailored, in fine checks. silk trimmed; full pleated skirtll. m.
cepllonai lulue
Ladles’ Ponu Jackets
Short neatly trimmed pony styles, collarless, finely tailored, made of best quality covert cloths.
. , $5.50
Box and sldo pleated models in mannlsb mixtures and fineV checks. stripes, also plain colors, corlectly
tailored and finished. $5.00 value.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Women's flue black Lisle Hose,
I'llucy lace boots, lll‘l‘lllSllUl‘l ll)‘t‘tl,
l‘xli'll high spliced heel.
price 50c.
Saturday Only, We Pair.
Another case of Wollleu‘s lI‘iIIe
Ribbed Cotton Vests,
and short sit-eves, sold to us in re
liegula r
n ccll
Egyptian
Socks. in assorted shades of tun,
sizes up to ii to. Regular price I50,
HANDKERCHIEFS
AND TOILET ARTICLES.
i2 Button Length Lisle (limes,
the newest shades; also
complete range
-ilenlslilchod
Regular lfllfir vu-
. (‘olgatc's ’l‘tmtll Powder, regular
price. the
v
. Feather Stitched Braids full 6 1““
. , ' . , 16c Yard. e
v n. . . , . : _
’ Rfllxgllllllil“ Lillie: "10:."th "m hm” ‘Remnauls .of Apron Glnghums,
6c. 7c value.
Kllenert's Covered Dress For Saturday, 5%: Yard.
Shields. its: quality. lN THE BASEMENT.
Saturday we .urge Size Kitchen Mirrors
"TIdd- B_ ,, ' _ ‘, ' clear glass. regular price is She.
l. y (Ill Belts, IOI child- Saturday, 25c.
skirts gored and side pleated; in black. blue, brown
I ’ $16.50
. $15.00
~ , Y “$22.50
$65. 95
'i‘lllledo Ncl iI‘aoe Veillng ill Regular 000 Fancy Dress Goods,
plain colors and t-oIIIbiuulluIIs. ........................... . 39c
. llmlHl illlll plain, (the value. Regular 50c. Mohail's ....... . 39:
Saturday, 21c. 3t; inch Colored Batiste, in all
the popular eolol'illgs, .Illc.
MOTIONS. .
Mr” .. . . ,, quality. tomorrow ........ 31¢
Iyllue (ullnr nupporllls, for DOMESTICS.
use in sheer luclI collars, silk cov- 30 inch Heavy Unbleached Cot
',,',‘,:.',',,.,‘,.j”“ of mm“ R‘I‘M‘” ton Minn today “)0 yam and
more I ‘tlll scarce.
Saturday, 3" Saturday Selling, til/2c.
Wire iluir Plus, straight or 45x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases,
crimped. Regular pi‘ll‘e 30, well made, 150 is a very low price,
1c. but just for Saturday,
illllilllly Hooks and Eyes, 11l/zc Each.
White Domed Dless Styles, 27
inch width, fine quality, 250 vs:
smooth finish, usual price 50..
Saturday. 2c Card.
reli's blouses,
buckle 10 inch '1 urkey Feather Dusters,
now selling 25c.
Saturday, 15c.
i Pint Decorated Bowls, regular
price 70.
patent leather, gilt
3th: value. .
25c.
We’ re very busy ill this section
but there-I is always room for mouc
customers, and besides we wont -
For Saturday, 4:.
lhtI daily wage embers lo plnf‘ft
Center Draft. Nickel Plated
by these Saturday specials
Rogullli $1. 00 Black Panama
Lumps, regular price 81. 75.
75c For Saturday. 81.25
they launder more stliilifllcforlly and
\leIII- iIIIIu. .'
lllllnly lllllv knots of dotted Swiss
the neck finish or the thin blouses
of lawns and mail that will be so
widely worn as the season advances.
the Boston Stare.
A I‘i‘llll'lb to the old-fashioned cro-
llII-ltId Iublu selp is *Ilatell and it Is
undoubtedly ll fact that such acts.
though not as dululy as mum others
are vely serviceable for protecting the
I-a‘IV‘u_
'l‘hu l‘eklusll-lped silk which outlin-
es vesl- collar and cuffs of an occa-
sionai wool sllil gives a bright touch
that is very dressy and effective.
A simple device tllllt will help to
hold out the summer skirt about the
feel. is to face Itlle deep hem with a
hand of like Iilulcl‘iul that has been
stitched several times with a piece of
mu lln lulerliulusz.
l’luiu lllllt‘ jumpers with slightly
stiffened bltnlls lll'll extend over the
siloulllels. giving the. willlI-sllollldel
effort, are vely pluclical, and are be
coming to than girls who HITCH the
tailored rather than the more. elabor-
‘atc. style in their everyday dresses.
CONNECTICUT CONGRESS 0F MO.
THERS.
NEW HAVEN Am I] iii—bits. Fran
cos S iit:,llou of this city.“ was chosen
honorllly president. and Mrs. W. B.
Ferguson, of Mlllliletown.Ipresldellt of
the Connecticut Congress of Mothers,
yesterday. The recording secretary is
Mrs. J. K. Guy, of Middletown: cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. B, I]. Mott,
of NeW'Hayen, and the delegates to
the peace congress Mrs. Yeyes. Mrs.
Abrams and Mrs. Mlddlebl'ook, of
Hartford; Mrs. Davis, of Bridgeport.
and Mrs. Felguson
SUGAR l
COlll‘l S.
fall.
.25 lbs. $1.20
21 lbs. $1.00
1o 1.21bs‘.tsoc,
5 1.41103. 25c,
. , I’Pbo‘ue 055-2.
-...... w ...
l
TllE UNION PACIFIC TEA co
120 Washington st.._souug Nor‘walk.
Full line Ladies Edd Children
Suits, Coats and Skirts.
THE FAIR CLOAK a FUR STORE
I
Next to PM Olllo‘o.
, Free -Voelluery.
A Score of Lawyers
The representatives
York (“-elltrul have a score of lawyers
along the Harlem Valley, IIfRIcllIIg sel-
llomellls of actions for damages insli-
tuted against the, corporation by the
victims of the Woodiawu
which occull‘ed February 8.
it is understood that claims aggre-
gating male than a million dollars
have, been settled for less than a hun-
dred thousand dollars.
stances, where units have.
siltuled to recovtIl-llfly thousand dol~
tars, the claimants have willingly set-
tled for twelve and fifteen thousand
dollars.
it is understood thtI company will
be able. to effect settlements with
majority of the victims without at all
entering into normal trials
CLAIMS.
Who Were Injured at
Woodlawn.
of
the
in “many
been
ill
qualilu
BOY KILLED BY A F LL.
WILLIMANTIC April 1.-——Harry
Sunderland, the sevenIyeaiIold son of
James Sunderiand, was. killed by fal-
ling twenty-five feet in his father’s si-
lo late yesterday. He fell on the ce-
ment flooring and died soon after the
Fishing Tackle.
Yacht'and Launch
Supplies. ”
Painls\ Vamlshes
Garden Tools and
Barrows. ~
lind manu other
Spline Goods new
redid to: non
RAILROAD VICTORIOUS SETTLING
Placatlng Those
New
accident
in-
in-
ii
the
A full line of first
' SUGAR.
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN.
Havemeycr 8: Eldcr's Standard Granulated,
5 pounds for 25¢. 10 pounds for 50c. 20 pounds for $r.oo.
UNEEDA BISCUIT. special ........ ..... 2 packages, 7c
DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFFEES.
60 Stamps with I 1b. Very Best Tea . ...... I. . ...... . ..... soc
as slalmps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee .......... ..
, Fresh Roasted Coffee at . ., .
.. .......... 20, 25 and 3°C lb.
“THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE."
THE NEW lllllK Gflflfltfll Ell.
TEL EPHON E.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
Nomik.
South Norwalk.
Nico lender Green Spinach
"200u 20c pl
15 FRESH EGGS I.,..."
SCANS DEFIANG‘E MILK............................................250
FANCY CRACKERO, 2 L3. .......................................... 26c
" EXTRA FANCY APPLES. I {I
CELEBY. PARBNIPS, STRAWBE RRIEB, BERMUDA ONIONS, ETC.
United Grocery 00. M; Epstem,
20 Ne. Main It» In. Nor. Tel 14!. 49 Fort “3' not Norwalk. Tel. 810;]. .
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
you don 't llltll better revision. anywhere to all I u both with
"luminous and NIGII’OITIII of dolly life than $1 ills» title on.
will ceylon you luau find a dulclous Tu. We have brought It km
for your lawn. III IV. you would find an exceedingly flue flavored
Coffee- 0 have also relight that here “from Java. I
We are thine «mucous lantern Tm slid moses,
RMWJM Mylo; our”: glob-hornet the: I enamored“ hImus
o no we even. seem . II II‘
shape in not tell. heinous In Norwallt. “ m t
We a. cameos,
.MIIVI ”I
IllIrI
SHOULDERS, lean and tender, per pound ......... '. . .100 g
g .
Norwalk Chronicler