' semiannual. goons smiled-rm sin Tax ‘Illorssssd ‘ ' m fi' . opossum, “ . April is.» The ”mm. i. O. 0. E, hellish atom annual session there Wanna-Isa. The delegates nuns bored In but others who were pres- , ent brought the total number In ab ,,;, m, ‘ am“ or" it... “you . ' ' on care 0 y o mom s n ”WW... .... ~- fwd”? 3r occur it: - . " _ we otcs n e o 1. van h 1” Wash were taken care of in the Odd Fellows' gum and 'dllssdsn of .. . . Hall by local Rebsknhs. ' month—Joined Ana “00M m“ mom“ 1gyior, local noble ' ”mhgfiflfix’,w grand, delivered the addrsu of wt Residence. Itsr's, Resilience. business by Mrs. Douglass. of New London, the retiring president. 004 . cars were electod‘as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. laura Kimball, of Meriden; vice president, Mrs. Dora Hare, of Stony Creek; warden, Mrs. Henry Nettieton, of South Manchester: tress 3 urer. Mrs. Anna Huntington, of New London; secretory, Mrs. Jennie ‘ Sparks, of New Haven. The appointed onicers announced by the new president were: Grand marshal, Rose Pickhardt. Meriden; conductor, Claire Turner. South Meri- rden: chaplain. Rose Stone, Middle- town; inside guardian, Josephine ‘ est Sunday will come with new Kalli, New Mi. outside guardian, Georgie Stillman. M: leIt support- we... in two or the Methodist pul- ‘lflll'of‘The Norwalks, The'Rev. Saul a} May Hutchinson, South Manchu- 0.:Curtioe, D-D» “0'11“?” “10 First The warden made her appointments ‘ ”Mat Episcopal Church. and Roy. as follows: Right supporter, Mrs. I Ch 1‘. "Freeman to the East Avenue “Innis Stealer. I‘l‘lflllifllgl‘fciggfi 1:“ , ' Both . , supporter, rs. ease I e. With. have made excellent Rockville. The oiilcers elected were ,W‘ in PMIQ‘“ ””5““- “d ”1°“ installed by the installing team. ;.,wsioome here will doubtless be most it was found that the pro rats tax ganglia! and they will have the sincere of five cents a member imposed at the support of the members of both last assembin was too Bfmalghwd it a. wssvotedtoevystasoe toents “PM 3°“ W. W. T' Duncangoes a member, which was the rate-prev- : Dr. Curtice‘s church in New lio- ionsto the last convention. A petition allotment! Rev. Edward Cunningham mhfralnoigdlwthlich “in“; oveflprefimg “VIII become pastor of the York Street 0' 9 a a re w_ c p ‘5 Methodist Church, In Brooklyn. soul ggrgfihgggggfi'mgggfm °"‘"" VIII-V0 closed here a number of Years The evening session consisted of the or hard, conscientious work, which has met with great success the churches having increased . in membership, 1 -' W M- in Donovani b it" find. ‘ . , meow-July and Ang. excepted mat-7:45 o'eioch';All members of O. I. s. cordially invited. Mlu Edna libs. w. M. Mrs. ids Sharer, See. come and the meeting was opened for ‘ A law mw existing allows in: out crime-acre notions ofroystor ground to ”applicants and one of the bills was to wipe out the fruiting clauses. only one man‘spoke‘for It and about aldozen‘snlnst. it. An- other bill permitting the Shell Fish commissioners\ to grant perpetual franchises manpower! and one allow. ing the Shell Dosh commissioners to buy a. power boat,met‘no oppoitlon. -~u-——I MATTER CHARCTED’ WITH INTENT TO MURDER. DANBURY. Aprili 19.——ln the city court yesterday Twines Carmody, well-known lint matter. was arraigned on thcwhsrge of assault with intent to murder Jacob M .. It is alleged that Cannons struck‘ Mock with a stick Willie they werei at work .in a lo out but factory and fraclllred his skull. and teachers “of cookery have used and_ recommended ’ MNO for , more than a generation. A good _ , lead for young housekeepers to; follow. ctmuso sinus rowers on. so» your uni stsk- ‘ JAILED to sting. of New Britain..swom while In court yesterday, . of a bicycle and was sentenced to s — teen days in jail for contempt. thee‘ft charge against hint was contin-‘ n W working of a degree by the. local * broadened in financial standing and lodge and was in charge of Miss Belle Cruise junior past grand of the Developed; In religious interest, The best wishes of all will go with them in local lodge. The next assembly will be lhsir new fields OIXEGI-IVliy, W—W ' One of the notable addresses at the v New York peace conference was that ’ of Miss Mary E. Woolley. president ~ of Mount Holyoke College. South Had- . , icy, Mass. Miss woolley declared that the husband military display to be, made at the forthcoming James- ' town Exposition might Work, much ‘ harm in the minds ofithe susceptible ,. youth of the country. “Why not de- pict ~the enticing ' splcndors of peace Instead of tho enticing splendors of _ war?" she said. FASHIONS AND CULINARY. The,growing popularity of the Capti- cliln hood as an adJunct-of the events wrap makes excuse for a highly co- orod bit of silk in the lining, which brightens alike the white or pale coi- orsd cloaks and the more somberones. . Japanese effects are very muc min. after. both?” .to design and color. The new kimono sleeve is one of the most common. . , ‘ The separate laoej;waist is given a note of relation to the suit it may be worn with by? dbnning underneath it a ‘ silk slip the shade of the dress mater- hi. - ‘. High glasses filled with sugared ' _ grape fruit 00de by'a bright red can- died cherry are an attractive course. , and the fruit. In most healthful at this ,season, when appetites are jaded and "spring fever" prevalent , ihave seen a dress of white wash .. material which has very much the ef- fect of a princess by'making the belt "rows of the insertion‘of which the dress is trimmed and letting it into the garment instead of stitching it on. ‘ The girlish triple skirt is varied this season 'by the insertion. of a narrow t panel which widens considerably ardthe bottom. , t-One of» the‘ features of the season is the lace com; and it is a dressy, prob. for fashion, adding to any costume with hlch It may be worn. - ' Black and white braiding applied to thetan cloth trimming of a suit of tan, and white check provides a unique and tasteful touch. A light Jacket-to be worn with black of a costume it unished with am black revere and cuffs. .A round yoke with,,elongated square th narrow insertion may be cho . HOTEL ARRIVALS. 80D. , Emil Grossmall, C. ll. Abbott and Mrs. Henry Cowperthwnit noun-la. s. Kelli, o.- Munroe, Al‘ alsh‘; G. J. Magoo, New York ”hi. Else. Williamsport, l’a.‘ l‘ Gardner; Joseph .Bt'ltlsesort: - . William Daniels. llamas A. Shallloy. Bridgeport _. ii. Young. J .. Ins, George lit/ii W“ ii Lsunwrc._.,Msss.,; J. J. Nu ‘ .,0ity: F. ‘ 3 Deep ,, I“. n.: P. will. liciisstor,jOosn.: M. WI ‘ . - Charles C. lv‘ I‘ll I I . I w, 'zilit. h which authorizes the Shell Fish com- jSkirts has the look to being a par‘ itl ‘lia‘bs in front is an agreeable finish for. 'a.nlght gown. Allover edged with lace s pretty. or plain material outlined Tillliiimlulll. M. Johnson. A. 0. Lil.- lield, Boston; C. R. Underhiil, W. Catlin. C. F. Swensy, Sidney Rosen- and Mrs. Van Courtenay and Soloman. li‘. W:;.Paqua; isadore an. A. C. Frazer. Fred Morris, E. g A. Verge. “Providence; George kwell, Ridgell‘éld. George.w. . her. E. G. Murphy and friend, - ; James ii. Thriving. Hart- Sntith, Bridgeport: G. B. Mor- Wright. Woos- :,Mrs. C. C.‘Woodford, Oswego. chemo—M. J; Jordan, J. J. Jor- C. Paulklns. New Ca- stig, N. Y.: Slim Greenstcln. : Wm. Banks and Wm. C. Y.: Julius Pomeroy, Spring- ,l, Everett. W. Barnum. N. Y. , 1.1:. . A r ‘1‘ held in New London with Osbury lodge. Many of the delegates left for home Wednesday evening. HEARING ON OYSTER BILLS. Opposition to Several MOIOUPSI—Blfl Growers Seeking Natural Grounds. HARTFORD, April 19.—-The commit toe on Fisheries and Game found its room crowded Wednesday afternoon at hearings on eighteen bills relating to shell fisheries. The small growers be- low Bridgeoprt were represented by ex-Speaker Kenesly, the general on inion being that. the various bills were drawn In the interests of the big grow- ers and that an effort was being made by them to get control of some of tho natuwill oysbcr ground. Most of the bills were drawn by lawyer A. McC. Mathewson, of New Haven, and most of them were dis- tasteful alike totbe small and large growars. one bill, providing that grants made by the Shell Fish corn mission shall lapse in two years if not staked or improved. was not op bill Opposition broke loose on a mission to pay not exceeding $300 to any person who shall furnish evidence causing the conviction of any one guilty of a violation of the shell fish laws. it seemed to give employment to some successor to D. Preston At- wood. A bill regarding the taxation of oys- ter ground was opposed by Mr. Rowe. and Judge Mathewson retorted by ask- inng. Rowe how much oyster ground he paid taxes on. Mr. Rowe said he did. not know, and Judge Mathewson told him that personally he did not list any and that. his company, H. C. Rowe dz. (30., only paid on 150 acres. Sena- tor Donovan said the statement that the greatest oyster grower in the state only paid taxes on 160 acres was sinlo ply astonishing. Mr. Rowe said that. most of the company's ground was in state waters and that the tax is paid to the state. General opposition was made to a bill which makes mandatory an exist, ing permissive not allowing the select» men of a shale town to appoint a com- mittee of three with power to desig- nate oyster groundio applicants. The The case was can or landlord, John Jurnislti. of lilting a filmed until next Wednesday to await line results of Mack‘s injury. . . Michael Schostag accuses him IOI’III~ shot at him as he was leaving his boarding house lust Saturday night. Jurniskl was in the city court yeston day on it charge of assault with In- tent to m'urder. The case was con- tinued until today. . ssssx swimwear-Rusk TREASUR- nssnx, April» iii—rho misuse of the Essex savings Bank yesterday elected Ernest H. Bailey of this town, who has been employ in the bank for more than eleven years, secretary and treasurer in place of! Lucius 1.. Wooster. recently d . G. h burrows was eletccd to the directorate to fill a vacancy. .___._._..... snow IN IA‘NIEAR'N Psuusvws. fell early today throughout the groom part of Eastern Pensylvania. ”W OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT administered by Dr. Jerome D. Witt, a graduate of tile parent school all Kirksvillc, Me. This modern, drugless treatment will ocvrcomc the most obstinate chronic disease. New York‘officc, No. 25, W. .‘tzd St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office days T ucsday and Friday of each week. ~ Norwalk office and residence. is Isa‘scs' Place. Phone 123-3. Office days every day with the exception of Tuesday and Friday. wording of the bill“ would permit the S The collar, the drape of PHILADELPHIA. .Aprll l9.—~snow . l rowers . -, , l. . “ ll scanner, or cover. -, ~ nasrrono, April la—w. H. sit chargedwiththeth t o 'HOYT'B THEATRE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April 19 and 20. with SATURDAY MATINEE. j AMERICAN VITAORAPH COMPANV With an entire change of Pictures, all new and opts-oats. The latest song hits, beautifull‘ li~ Instr-tad. will be random! by or- waik's popular Baritone, ' MR. JOSEPH M'MAHON-i M PdRICESI" . atlnsc, 5 an on x s Evening, 5, 10 old “only . fiw‘ , 110st TM russosv, nomad. The Never Failing Delight, ,W. E. NANKEVILLE'S Enomous.Tr-I HUMANMEA ‘ A Story From Life Presented. mstic Form. Amending in Humanity... billing Ovsr With Joyous Com . .. Thrilling and stations «mam Amuse the Spectator so the .,_.i “In Dd- HNickcl Theatre, Formerly Music Hall, South Norwslit. MOVING PICTURES, ILLUSTRATED SONGS AND VAUDEVILLE. w—‘n MISS MINNIE CREEN,1Comsdlsnns. Late From Hsmmrstoln’s Theatre. CONTINUOUS FROM 1:80 TO also ' AND 7:15 TO 19:" P. M. ' Catering to Ladies and Children. Adminion, 5 Cents. Reserved «so, 5 Cents Extra. lost of order will “load. ‘ always be main- “ Consultation Free. staklnzlout of natural oyster ground. Made 111. New: York UMBREROS'. and silver spurs are the fashion among cowboys. . 0 length of a lapel, the-width. of a a coat are some of the parently very ap - .sm ‘ tabs and wife. J. B. penile. New Haven: Dit- W. L. l- the moment. . Correct , caprcss , i -. 'i . all things . determine for .the . _ j J fashionable» New Yorker his stylestandards. ' Alfred ,» Bernstein -& Co. clothes the "accepted New Yor ClothcsforiMen‘ k "fashions of ..... r Exclusive Agent Herc. ll It” ,JOSBP“ Davis,“ " I? Izmidothlsrdistm. Punishes... ' VII“ that in» their ism“ «i. BS Wuhlngtolt Sb 1‘ . ..;.. w Bargains in Stylish Jackets and suits for the price of one. Semi-fitted Cost Models and several other unto-date styles. A splendid vari than a week, and the prices for Iomor rovv'a some. are from a third to a hs if bore tommw will be time well amt. Tomorrow we, will offer Maordimry New Spring Suits, “kirts If“ you have not already purchased, this od’eri’ng means to you ,a big money saver—It means, almost two PLEASE NOTE-That every as moot we show In' our entire department is this season's make—all the lat- sst styles. all the newest materials, Stylish Eton- in plainly made, also tri mmsd, Short Cutawq, Pony add it sly. Many models in our store less less than regular. owing to the fact that the lots are mail. We cannot mention each Individual price. We promise you, hewaver, that your trip m: 1 I“ fl IRREOISTIILE ONE DAY OPECIALO. ALL DAY TOMORROW UP O’OLOCK- READ EVERY ITEM OVER CAREFULLY; lT MEANS MONEY A WAIST SAROAIN. UNOER WAISTS. lilnough tolsst, the two days. Regu. “Pearl" Ribbed Under Waists for ion two and $1.25, and none better boys or girls. The only tubular strep anywhere at these prices. A big va- Waist. 25c is the usual price. riety of styles. Tomorrow, 19s. TO THE CLOSING HOUR—10 iN YOUR PURSE. mm account. Black Mercerlsed Sateen, regular 39c iluality, excellent for petticoats or lin- ngs. Tomorrow, 27:. Tomorrow, 89:. ’ ! MUSLIM NIGHT DOWNS. Women's Muslin Night Gowns. Just received the last shipment due us. if we had to place orders now the . FOULARD SILKS. A bargain in Foulard Silks. About 500 yards, all good colors, the best selling styles, worth 50c. WASH GOODS SPECIAL. Printed Lawns and Organdles, all new. Regular 12350 and 16c. Tomorrow, Dc Yard. prit‘e would be 590. l Tomorrow, 32c Yard. Tomorrow. 38c. WORKING WAISTS. Working Waists, in all colors, all sites, real value 59C. A splendid op- portunity. TRUNK SPECIAL. We want you to see the great line of trunks We carry—«mo reason why these special prices. 34 inch Trunk, our regular $7.98 number. Tomorrow’s Sale, $6.50. We give you our profit. 81.48. Tomorrow, 39c. ' WALKING SKIRTS. Women's Walking Skirts, all now. worth S350. A few were $2.98, Tomorrow, 02.49. . CHEVIOT SERGE. if inch Cheviot Serge, black only, special value at 59c. Tomorrow, 44c Yard. DAIRY FAILS. it) Qt. Dairy Pulls, good-and strong. Regular price 29c. , ' Tomorrow. 18:. CUSTARD CUPS. White lAned Earthen Custard Cups. Regular price 10c. ‘ . ‘ Tomorrow, 5:. SOAP. Cuticura Soap. regular 25c vulue. Tomorrow, 17¢. TOOTH POWDER. Dr. Bell's Tooth Powder. Regular 25c else. Tomorrow, 14c. LACES AND INSERTIONS. Torchon.Lsces and insertions, 2 to Ba? SPREAD SPECIAL. Extra Heavy Bleached Sheets. for full size beds, worth today 890. Tomorrow, 68¢. TABLE LINEN SPECIAL. Bleached and Half Bleached All Linen Table Damask. Extra quality at 590 yard. Tomorrow, 46c. LINEN SUITINS SPECIAL. i,tluu yards of Linen Finish Suiting. selling today at 20c. Tomorrow, 15c Yard. COUCH COVER SPECIAL. Bagdad Couch Covers. Oriental dc- slgns, full size and heavily fringed. Regular price 82.50. Tomorrow, $1.69. DRESS SHIELDO SPECIAL. Shirt WSIBI. Shields, light weight and ' Gents' All Linen Hand Embroidered initial Handkerchiefs. regular price 250. Saturday. 19:. CHILDREN’S COAT SPECIAL. Children's Coats. sizes up to 8 years. Regular 82.50 value. Tomorrow, $1.49. CORSETS SPECIAL. Corsets, an extra pair will not go amiss, especially when it means a sav- ,WOMEN'S HOSE.” Women's Hose, gauze weight. Rogu- "lar price 19c. .’r ' . tat/3:. Tomorrow, M N'S LINEN COLLARS. Men‘siainen Collars. newest shapes. Regular price 1255c. Tomorrow, 9c. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE. . Children's School liosc. Regular v. Clinton Safety Pins, nickel or black. Regular price 50, 7c and 90, according. to size. ‘ . Tomorrow, All Sites, «to. HAIR ORNAMENTS SPECIAL. . Fancy Shell Hair Barrettes, over a dozen different styles. 150 value. Tomorrow, Sc. THREAD. Clark’s O. N. T. Luster, in all col- log. All 60c corsets. 1255c quality. 1' 38 omorrow, c. Tomorrow, 10c. ore. 5c is the regular price. Tomorrow, 3: Spool. Fresh made, shipped be convinced. All inspectedby Unitcd'Statcs Government under pure food Roll Onions, large and sound, Your choice llcw Cabbage. grccll Peck, soc; qt., 6:: and hard, so each Orange Russcts, fine flavored Ap— PICS. Peck,3scsqt..6c Fancy Mixed Cakes, 2 lbs, 25c law. Wash Day Specials. (5 Fcls or P. G. Naptila Soap. 25c l 3 calls Mazzepa Corn. finest York State Corn in market, 25c 25° 2 lbs. Pure Lard, 60 liard Wood Polished Clothcs~ puts, me ,3, lbs. gra. Washing Soda, 3 lbs. Head‘Rice, 25c *— 2 cans 'Red Alaska Salmonl.‘ firs-5c w-‘ a -r 72 North Main St. . raises-2. 3 quarts Bermuda Onions, zsel Fancy IremOns, large, this skill, «25c d”! Try our Delicious Smokcd~Bcef. “We slice while you are waiting. REMEMBER—All, goodsflsold hsreLcomply with Pure Food Laws. H . i ii. TEA KETTLE. 14,101“ wide variety 0‘ patterns. 8° '3' ..wnshable. Regular price the. logo. :l Enamel Tea Kottld:- Regular . v Tomorrow, 5c. “mm"! 9" vs no. Tomorrow, 54c. CAMSRIC EMBROIDERY. HAIR PINS SPECIAL. Cambrlc Embroidery Edges, 5 to '3 "Little Com" Bone Hair Pins, ii in , WOMEN'S VESTS. inches wide. 19c quality. box. perfect. finish. Regular price 12c. Women’s Vests, in bi neck, short Tomorrow, 15¢. . Tomorrow, 8c. sleeves. Regular price So. . lll llll llll lflilMlll llllll, 321: ll.- dircctly from the Vermont creameries for our trade. Try a pound and ilmuul’s Sugar Build Slifllllllill'aloanand swat ill 14h lh. ' sc"
Norwalk Chronicler