if" if SENTINBL.
W m and Proprietor.
RSDAY. APRIL 18,1907.
Almonds for
fines 5:05; sets 6:56.
, tide 3:15 a. 111.; 3:45 pm.
Tomorrow
I —City suitor. Ruldcnce.
MAIDNIC DIRECTORY.
Wot: was. No. we. F. a A. M.
Int. Donovan block. 138 Wash-
1st and 3d Tuesdays of
mt 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
dutifully invited. Charles F. Mills.
.M. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
7 , If Chlpter. No. 38. R. A. M.
r‘Moctsi u Donovan block 138 Wash
legion 8L. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month-July and Ang. excepted
fit 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Mn-
, teens cordially Invited. Thaddeus
" (itiyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Ir Chap. No. 52. Order Eastern Star.
est: in Donovan block.138 Wash-
‘ Inglon BL. 2d and 4th Wednesdays of
blob month—July and Aug. excepted
’ not ’i: 45 o'clock. All members of O
1-3.. S. cordially iuvgted. Miss Edna
mn..w. M. 'Mrs.-ida Shererpsec.
. TODAY. , 1 _
if you made mistakes yesterday, for-
let. them. No strength was ever build
, upon continued regret. Today is the
’ motion of yesterday, but It Is more im—
‘ Want to remember that tomorrow
at the result of today. The result of
.0132 actions of today we can deter.
*' mine. but no amount or dwelling upon.
yesterday‘s regrets will reshape today,
if we fell yesterday there is noth-
v in: to do today but to pick ourselves
19.. shake off the dust, and start.
afresh. Rise above. yesterday. It. is
hard work to hold up the bend and
live down a black yesterday, but the
blacker the yesterday. the greater
need of rising above it, the higher
" the head must be held.
. Yesterday has passed, let. it rest In
péece; don't. keep dragging it out on
parade. Do not waste energy on what
cannot. be undone. Let yesterday
_' alone.
EFFICIENT TEACHERS.
“The Making of Efficient Teachers"
in the subject of an address issued in
pamphlet form by the state board of
education. The author of it is Prof.
Charles H. Judd, of Yale. He deliver-
on it before the state superintendent's
‘ubloclstion on January 19. and now is
you out in such form that all may
let the benefit of it. It is patlk‘llilii-
‘ adopted for the enligli'tment of teach-
‘ ere. superintendents and school
boards Prof. Pttdd makes the train-
a; of teaclisrs both it public and an
Individual responsibility, 0 responsibl-
VV'ilIy which, he believes, is not rec.
mined in Connecticut. He does not
ldvooato the raising of salaries, on
Dent on the mclit basis. but he adds:
“The teachers of Connecticut many
‘ them need themselves to be con.
tightly," Study of this kind would,
,0 most cases, result in merited in-
creases of salarigs. ,
,OIDEWALK DESTRUCTIONS.
The. question of obstructions on the
idewflks .partlcularly on business
‘ fares where there is continual
us. has been a serious one in
' ”any cities, but. has been overcome by
enforcement of proper ordinances
stfih govern the same The trouble
tion wen apparent for many, years in
mql‘nlunrwaik and people have com
b , ask whether there is 0
here, and on learning
a one. are inquiring
other city officials.
police tome, do not
IMSELF IN BUTCHER
- SHOP. ,
AL G. April 18. -—Max Kuhn thir-
0 years of age. shot and killed
if with a revolver today at the
' [tuber shop of George Dreshcr, in
Mich until recently he had been em
II. Evidently Kuhn was despond
or the loss of employment, for
‘Ight he bought the gun and tried
‘ discharging two shots into the
‘work of the building in which
r's store is located. This morn-
o used another cartridge on him-
ETTER TO CHAS. E. HOYT,
‘ South Norwalk.
, ir: if a customer wants $36.50
give him 575?
you should hear of one of
tumors doing a thing like that
ext time he wants discount?
More half your men are do-
ory. thing without a suspic-
who point any other paint. than
. re paying 875 for $35.50 or
other such figure.
‘ tom Devoe is enough for a
' house two coats: lb or 20
.much of another paint.
8.76 or 517. 50 for 5 or 10 ex-
na: besides 52 to If a gallon
“ ngit on; that's 310 to :40
"ll thaw half the houses stores lac
' rehouses shops burns fences
. .50 for paint and labor;
ore for not knowing what
F W DEVOE & CO
m.,,bow. South Norwalk.
neon month—July and Aug. excepted '3
{need of the importance of continued 1
sowing it, what would you ‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
THURSDAY. APRIL :5. 190;.
wuom-po
SEVENEIEEH
EHSIH .
ill fliPllSlS
Noteworthy Observance at the
Norwsllt Church, on Tuesday
I
ganization. Will: Names of
Pastors
The scventietli anniversary of the
Norwulk Baptist Church was, held
Tuesday evening. The meeting open-
ed at 7:30. when the following program
was carried out:
Singing by the choir.
Scripture lesson, ilomnns txwiftl:
chapter, and prayer by the pastor.
History of the founding of the
church, written by Miss Josephine
Gregory, was read by Mrs. Funton
lleers. This was very interesting, giv-
ing a vivid picture of an old New Eng-
land farm house. where the prayer
meetings were. held... in this home
dwelt Uncle Henry and Aunt Abbie
Fitch, pioneers of the Baptist faith
in Norwalk. Mrs. Fitch was the lead-
or in the work. She was formerly an
Episcopalian and left the old faith and
was baptized into the. Baptist faith in
'ew York-there being no Baptist
nrcll in Norwalk at that early date.
lioneer times men forbade their
the Baptist services. Mrs.
Fitch 00k an active part. in upbulld-
ing the faith, ever exhortiug to faith-
fulness. Patience and gentleness char-
acterized those true disciples.
Mrs. E. R. Sherwood then gave :1
list of the pastors and their time of
service. as follows: "The. church was
organized with a constituent member»
ship of fifteen. 0f the earlier pastors
we can give. very llttli- of interest. The
first. pastor was Rev. William Bowen,
who served the church one your. Rev.
William Curd also served one your,
and was succeeded by Rev. Jami-s
Woolsey. who was said to be u very
eloquent speaker. He served the
church seven years. Rev‘. J. Chaplin
followed. remaining three years. Then
came Rev. N. Boughton, who remained
one your. The Rev. James Woolsey
returned and served two years. Rev.
W. C. Ulyut remained three yeani
Rev l.. D. Cowam followed and under
his pastorate was the largest increase
in membership. There were seventy-
uinc baptisms. Then followed Rev. G
W. Lester. two years, succeeded by
Rev. 0. W. Gates. who served twelve
years. Then Rev. E. 1). Bentley came
and remained eight years. Rev. E
W. Wright then came and remained
four months, when he joined the Epis-
copal church. He was followed by
Rev. Robert McGoncgnl. who was here
four years. and by his efforts the
church orgnn was put in. at :1 cost of
83,000. Rev. Mr. McConnegai Wns fol
lowed by Rev. C. E. Torrey, who was
called by the church from an active
business life in New York city. lit-
was beloved by all and did a vast
amount. of good in the community. Af-
ter his departure Rev. F. E. Robbins
came and remained four years. and
was succeeded by the present pastor
Rev. new. T. Van Doren. of wheat
work and interest. in the church we all
so wall know."
iNext on the program was a solo by
Mrs. H. Sherwood.
The reports of the different societies
followed.
The Ladies' Aid was founded in 1858.
in 1899 there were four circles of
King's Daughters.
A pleasing tribute was given to the
different circles in a paper read by
Miss Bolle‘ Donne.
The Missionary Society was organ-
ized in 1871.
The Opportunity Circle. was organ‘
ized in 1890 and has taken for its spec-
ial work the payment of the chnmh
debt
The Charity Circle was organized in
1900 and through its instrumentality
thEZchurch was entirely renovated in
19 .
The Circle of Light was organized
in November 1905. and by its work has
been able to reach and bless many
peeple in distant places as well as
those who are in the church.
The Steadfast Circle of King's
Daughters was organized in January.
1907. to take the place of the Helping
Hand Circle, whose leader find many
members had removed from town.
L. Scotield rendered a solo, which
was much enjoyed.
The pastor in a few words paid trib
uto to the faithful members of the
past who now in the spirit world still
love their church.
The choir and audience then sang
Blest. Re the Tie That Binds and after
thebeuedictlcn all repaired to the loc-
ture room. where refreshments were
served.
The affair was planned by the La
dies‘ Aid and was carried out in their
usual efficient manner, with Mrs. Fan
ton Beers as chairman of the com
mittec
HOTEL ARRIVALSJ
Clifford—A. 3. Shock. (I. W. Mur-
quins. 0. J. Murray, J. B. Tufts. F. 0.
Bigelow. William B. McLewell, D. F.
Engel, S. P. Kennedy.‘James L. Moore,
New York; George Good, Allentown.
Pa.: J. A. Wilson, Bridgeport; ~Percy
B. Taylor, Newark, N J.: H. D. Moore
Stamford; George L. liockwoll. Ridge
field; Lewis R. Hurlbutt Wilton; H
Olmstead, Hartford; A. C. iiouse
and party. Norwalk; Franklin W. Wolf,
R. w. Armstrong. C. M. Brooks. Ros-
ton; F}. Flsko, W. E. Rent, New lia-
vcn; A. L. iiartlett. Springfield: Joseph
Wright, Woonsocket. R. l..
MahacdeM. 1. Jordan. Samuel
Greenstein. Bridgeport; .I. G. Ross. W.
J. Kelly. J. P. McElwain. J. A. Chase,
J. J. Everett. 1". C. Jones, 8. El. Austin.
New York; Thomas C. McPsrtland,
New Haven: F. L. Doyle. Manchester;
F. A. Brown. Hudson. N. Y.; J. C. Kirk.
Philadelphia. M Wilson. Albert Resin.
W Hoyt. Boston; T. B. Houseman.
Bangstnck; if. 1". Bentley. Stamford;
out W. boys. New. Causes.
Evening—History oiths Or- _,
hot-breads.
00:! more
Makes the finest, light-
est,best flavored biscuit,
astry. Renders the
and wholesome.
ABSOlllIElY PURE,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CD" NEW YORK. 1
Double Friday Specials I
. O 0
Two Days’ Bargalns—Fmdny and Saturday.
Our fundamental principle is to sell merchandise on the closest margin of profit. relying upon a large -‘
volume of, business.
Last Saturday. as you all know. was very stormy. consequently our day's business was not up to usual.
WE MUST make up the lose this week. and in order to do so. will offer our regular FRIDAY SPEC
lALS for TWO DAYS instead of one.
BEAR IN MIND that while most of the lots are large, many of them will be cleaned up quickly. There
fore it is worth your while to shop early.
REMEMBER. THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR TWO DAYS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.’
A WAIST BARGAIN.
Enough to lust the two days.
chular 8100 and 51 25 and none
better anywhere at these prices.
A big variety of styles
Two Days. 89c.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Black Mercerlzed Sateen, regs
lar 390 quality, excellent for petti v.
coats or linings.
Two Days, 27c.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
“Pearl" Ribbed Under Waisis
for boys or girls. The only tubu-
lar strap waist. 25c is the usual
price.
Two Days 196.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Printed Lawns and Organdies.
all new. Regular 12%0 and 15c.
Two Days, 9c Yd.
A BARGAIN IN FOULARD SILKS
About 500 yards. all good colors,
the best selling styles, worth 50c.
Two Days, 32o Yd.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL
Women's Muslin Night Gowns.
Just received the last shipment
due us. if we had to place orders
now the price would be 59c.
Two Days. 38c.
cake and
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Extra. Heavy Bleached Bod
Spreads. for full size’beds, worth
today 890. .
Two Days, 68c.
TRUNK SPECIAL.
We want you to ace the great
line of trunks We carry—one rea-
son why these special prices.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Working Waists, in colors, all
digestible mfiggrfh Trunk' our regular "‘98 sizes. real value 590. A splendid ,,
Two Days Sale, 35.50. ”l’i’m‘mlif“ 0 39C DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
We give you our profit, $1.48. wo 3"" ' Bleached and Half Bleached
All Linen Table Damask. Extra *
quality at bile yd.
Two Days. 46c.
44 INCH CHEVIOT SERGE.
Black only, special value at 590.
Two Days. 44c Yd.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Womens Walking Skirts, all
new worth $3. 50. A few were
$2.98
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Tw° Days. ”‘9‘ l 000 yards of Linen Finish Suit
1.03313. 3133531335‘3’7‘1. and int: selling today uI "00
Two Days. 18c. DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL. Two Days. 15:: Yd.
Cullcum Soup, rcgulur 250 va-
hit}.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL. :
Bagdati Couch Covers, Oriental
designs, full size and heavily
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
White Lined Earthen Custard
Cups, Regular price 10c.
Two Days. 17c.
I“ . .—
FASHION. AND CULINARY.
Echoes of the fashion for blacksmd-
white effects have already reverberatr
ed across from the Riviera, and while
the fashion itself is not novel there
are many new ways of arranging old
materials. illzu‘k-nnd-whitc pnrusols:
are to be a. ind.
Clusters of wistnria blossoms ul'c ar-
ranged over the upturned side of n sty-
lish hat. as an ostrich plume would be
and the effect. is excellent. it. allows
the blossom to hang naturally and still
Look no if it. had some relation to the
at.
Orange blossoms of ribbon head tho
lace flounce and outllnc the corsuge
of n supcrb bridnl gown and 3:0 IIJ
most as real in appearance as the nut.-
urai blossoms in the colffure.
Bands of printed muslin nrnnmcnt u
frock of plain: white muslin.
The. abundance of yellow gems in
necklaces and pendants of wrought
gold would indicate that the ind for
yellow does not stop with more gowns
and cloaks.
The cutaway coats arobcing used
for thc Iuilorcd linen stills.
Ornumcntul buttons of embossed
leather are quite a novelty for tailor-
ed costumes and motor costs, the
varying shades of ten and brown be-
ing used mom often titan any other.
possibly, though immense white discs
)l' handsomely embossed leather ap-
pear also on elaborate gowns on the
tailored order
The circular skirt is the lcast. seen
vet because It was the last to come
preference for it, and it is elegant on
a good figure if well hung.
Palllctto dc sole is a silk with II.
high luster that is used for both duy
and evening SOWns,
Tito woman who docs not. cure to
wear the short sleeves can find plenty
of styles in waists, costumes and costs
with long sleeve.
Especially appropriate for Empire
gowns are the lovely flowered ribbons,
which front in garlands ovcr the skirt
or flutter from the shoulder. lntcnsl-
tying the diaphanous beauty of the
gown material, and making a charming
gnrnlture.
The crosswise trimming of the
spring huts differs materially from the
same style last season, for while the
latter were all Petcr Pans. und adapted
only to young faces, this season‘s
cross-trimmed models have a flat brim
which bears its share of the trimming
and they are perfectly correct. for wom-
en who make no claim to girlhood.
About the second time you meet a
1 liARTFORD. April 18.‘Th9 Such N0. 9 Enan‘e‘ Tea Kettle. Rog“. TWO DI”, 14C. DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
MM" committee has take“ up 00“!" lav The value. - Shirt Waist Shields, light weight
demtion 0f the Dillfl under WhICh II. I8 TWO Days. 546. DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL. and washable. Regular price 15c,
on the stage. but there is a. strong ,
fringed. Regular price 2.50.
Two Days, 51.69.
rttséadus Ann RAILROAD cou-
MISSION
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
lir. Bell’s Tooth Powder. Reg-x
ulur 250 size.
Two Days, 5c.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
proposed to create a joint. telephone“
and railroad commission, but. it is un-
derstood that a report upon this mat-
ter will not be presented until late
in the session. intact it is bought that
it will be one of the lust mensttres re
ported upon. Early reports are ex«
pected now on mnnw of the important
matters upon which the judiciary com-
mittee already has held hearings.
onueI-IED av atzvarso TRAIN.
New YORK. April 18.-A man
about :ltl years of age. inw
Torchon Laces and Insertions, Two Days, 9c.
2 to 4, in wide variety of patterns.
80 vuluc.
Two Days, Sc.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
No.8 Copper Nickel ’l‘eu Ket
tie Regular price 31. 49.
Two Days. 51.10.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Women’s Summer Weight‘ Vests.
in high neck, short sleeves. Regn.
lnr price 25c.
Two Days. in.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Women‘s Black Male iiosc.
gauze wright. Regular price lilo.
Two Days, tel/go.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Men's 4 Ply Linen Collars, new-
cst shapes. Regular price till/go.
Two Days, 9:.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Children's Ribbed School Hose.
Regular 1254c quality.
Two Days. 10c.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
.20 Gem" Bone Hair Pins, .
Ii in box perfect finish Regular
price 120.
Two Days, 80.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Cumbric Embroidery Edges, I'- to
7 inches wide. 19:: quality,
Two Days. 15c.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Clinton Safety Pins, Nickel or
black Regular price tic, 70 and
91, according to size.
Two Days, All sizes, 40.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Gents' All Linen Hum! Embroid-
crcd initial Hundkcrchiefs. regular
price 250.
Two Days, 19c.
”DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL. '
Children‘s Coats. sizes up to 8
years. Regular $2.50 vnluc.
Two Days, 51.49.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Corsets, an extra. pair will not
go amiss. especially when it menus
a. saving. All 50c corsets.
Two Days 38:.
SUGAR !
25 lbs. $1.20
‘21 lbs. $1.00
out were found me I: of
IhPR.l...tYM(‘-.A. ”filth!"
sin and Flyria. Ohio, d‘Brldgsport.
(‘cnnq made out in the name Daniel
De Voe. was crushed to doiith nutter a
Sixth avenue elevated trill! at Cort-
lnndt street toduv. The body remained
on the truck unnoticed until a second
tiain came along it was then remov-
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Fancy Shell Hair Barrettes. over
a dozen different styles. the va-
Inc.
Two Days, 90.
DOUBLE FRIDAY SPECIAL.
Clark's 0. N. T. Luster, in all
colors. 6c is the regular price.
For Two Days,~3c Spool.
SUGAR i
cd to a police station to await. idonllfl‘
(mutton
Hov'r's THEATRE.
~—
520 regular 5 and 70 Tea Plates "'33: Qufifgg U31?“
and Sauce. Dishes, fancily tlccorat- SATURDAY MATINEE.
cti nml plafn, first qualitt: not AMERICAN VITAGRAPH COMPANY
more than six to a customer. With ‘" "m" ‘3'“: ‘3; fiflure" "'
.1 . newan up-oae.
nus UNION PACIFIC TEA (:0
3c each Iuetrstcd. will be rendered by Noo- , '
140 Regular 59c Enamel Dish walk’a popular Baritone.
Pans, Royal Granite AI I4 qt. for MR- JOSEPH M'MAHON-
F ritlny only, or while they last. Matinee, 5 aggfiifi,‘
29c each.
Evening, 5, 10 and 20 cents.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Attractions through this day's
sale will bc extraordinary. ()ur
specials will bc plainly marked
and plucardcd so that all visiting
and in want of liosicry and
Glov cs will find theft: at the Bar~
gain counter.
M. S. Smith 81 Co. A 3...
Next to Post Office.
Free Delivery.
128 Washington St. South Norwalk.
Phone 555-2.
Pure Fresh Eatables
Is what you are sure of getting when you do your trading at
our popular stores.
A: BUSHING BUSINESS
Is on at our stores every day In the week. It stands to reason
HOYT'S THEATRE
TUESDAY. APRIL 23.
:‘The Never Failing Delight,
w. E. NANKEVILLE'S
Enormous Triumph,
HUMAN HEARTS.
From Life Presented in Dra-
womsu she begins to tell you her
troubles. . ”or
FIRM
Our stock is complete. All kinds
8. Davenport, at
thO'DELICAOIES Ind NECESBITI'ES
m I
Coffee.
known the World ever for their excel
products 'we have selected the choices
SEEDS GRRDEN
TRAVEL OVER THE “31.10
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to eupplyiiyo'u both with
In Clyion you would find s delicious Tea. We have brought It here
for your. pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
We have also brought that here from Java.
w. are the agents for the famous Chose a Sunburn Tu”. and Coffees.
shape is not. MI be found In Norwnl It.
5; . LEADING caucus.
, ,3 w ,1. wasutno'rou or.
that our goods must be fresh.
Pink Trading Stamps Free
With every 10 cent purchase and many extra stamp offers on
special sale days are pleasing to stamp collectors. Hundreds
of pretty premiums to select from.
GET THE HABIT—BUY FOR CASH. IT’S THE}
ONLY WAY.
matlc Form.
Bubbling
Abou'ndlng in Humanity,
Over With Joyous Comedy.
Thrilling and Realistic. Situations
Aroueovthe Spectator to the
Highest Pltch of
Enthusiasm.
PRICES ...... 150, 250, 36c, 500
in bulk. Crown for and put up by D-
" II. I"
United Grocery Co.
North Main Street
Y '. 7‘:
..I' ..
“THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.”
HE NEW YflHK BRIBERY .60,
South Norwalk. 1 TELEPHONE. Nomik.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
Nickel Theatre,
Formerly’ Music Hall, South Nor-walk.
M
MOVING PICT RES. ILLUSTRATED
of daily life then right under this one
SONGS A D VAUDEVILLE. BULLET FORTPERSIAN OFFlClALTbattingsthe"revolutionary movement in
w... RAKU, Russian Transcancasia. Ap- Persia. and it in thought that the as-
rll 18. ~Mirsz Abbas Khan, chief en- sassins Were revolutionary emissarles.
gineor of the Persian ministry of ways Three passersby were wounded dur-
iindjcommunllgst10nsfiwns shot and ser- ing the fusilade. . .
» D 1 : . . nus y want: u o street here last
“:1": :1"sz ”.3: 1.77.... night. Four revolver shots were fired srsmmo wen-sue PARADE
9 °' - lat hint. two taking shoot to an shdo rams April it ~Crowds of sma-
Milling“. 5 “ti“- “COW“ 5“”: men and side. The khan bears a close in: Walters paraded the coulomb wt.
5 dental xtra. 4, [resemblance to the Aluminum Grand day endear/min: to can out. non-shill
[out of order wilt always be IIIIIII- Visier. Amln mutant, whom the :th one They did not meet with limit lbw
m . . 1 ... m an .
MISS MINNIE 0 BEN, Cemedlenoe.
Late From Ham emotive Theatre.
CONTINUOUS FROM 2: 30 TD 5:00
lance.
\
From our innumerablo
A wider variety Itopt iii-uh"?
SEYMOUR.
a
..._...._
1v,“
,1
tom scam“.
Will
Norwalk Chronicler