5:” p. In.
u-y-m pun—owl'—
. will be hold at Ma
. ' Mai-ll degree. installation
I'll-Assists!“ cordially
y invited.
‘ ii "can.
. p, S R M; WILCOX. any.
. so siéirv on THE nan.
i. B- Mgr)! (Mutiny Falls, N.
In solved the problem of progres.
f Ming. ,He has made s‘sucbsss
slave farming and can now do
hardest work on the premises,
Wt shachaclie. The heavy work
. ‘ Miner farm. and most of tbe‘
Hillier worh, too. is done by electric
'filfirifwhils thé farmer and his good I
can; stand Idly by' and watch the
‘ Mia go 'round.
c Them is a little; creek musing
2 through Mr. Miner'sfsrm, and he has
merely-put. the stream to work and is
doing the playing himself. This stream
‘. ‘ has harnessed to run a small dyna-
no; which in ,turn gives him electric
Saddam buildings. A small dam of
,9” type "was built of concrete.
The fall is ghoul six feet. A small
‘llowar‘housecwas equipped with a wa-
ter wheel and a 250 volt generator.
The electricity is carried to the house
{ Ind barn by cables.
'1‘ At the spacious farm house electric-
ity lights all the rooms, beats a num-
ber of apartmentsyruns the sewing
”Sabine. and will also be used to cook
the food. The cream is separated by
. electricity and the heavy barrel churn
ill run by the same power. A small
, motor drives the‘buss‘saws. the grind-
stone. the feed cutters. the tanning
mill and pumps the water.
' ' The cost of the plant was trifling
considering what it does. it runs
flight and day and requires practically
. no attention further than oiling twice.
fa week. .
[There are doubtlpss hundreds of 0th-
. « places throughout the country
Where small water- power could be
utilised and a similar plant installed.
-—-.
AN on: 70 THE KlCKER.
rm
This newspaper is for, everybody.
it must publish nonlethlpg for every-
easy. if you's’eé‘shmetnlsg which is
(if-little interest to you, remember that
there are others, and that the entire
paper is not printed especially for you.
The very thing that is dull and unin-
thrusting for you may be the thing in
. the paper for some other. readers.
There are whole pages in the newspa-
. pars that are of no interest to us, but
they are to‘others.
A paper'which'cOntalncd but such
latter that would interest any one or
another of us. would have a very lim«
“load number of readers and very limit
.‘ed‘ scope for circulation. There are
:many people of many minds.
Thurs is now a canal connection be
. ween Milan and 'l’avia, about twenty-
flve miles long; through an ancient
‘ pool. which has been in use for
more than sin. hundred years. Thou-
sands of canal‘boa'ts from the Po go to
’ lad every your. pass through the
iy’s canal system. which is founded
the old defenflilo meals of the Mid-
' 0 Ages. sud proceed northward to the
Julian lukewar- yicc' verso.
\ADLY HURT IY EXPLOSION.
7PHlaptop-lurcha“.w April 20.-——Thrco
persons. two wbmcnvand a man. were
seriously i .ured toda'y as the result of
' oysplos n of a ’gas retort at tllc
, {of Jo u and James Dobson. car-
f. t manufacturers. The explosion
' relight fire and threw the
temp oyes at work in the mills
‘ nlc. Much damage was done to
binary by the explosion.
EARTHQUAKE. AT CONSTANTINO-
_‘ PLE.
BTAN‘TINOPLE. April 20.—An-
earth shock was mt hero and
.iiuburbs at 4 o'clock this morn-
» h—v—n-w ..--—..u.n.—-—
a u EUSES ire-season us.
'1 . 'ouaos‘
. EiSlmmons. of Magnetic.
reporter that L. S M.
used on his residence is
"hold its color well for in
a firmer more said that a
‘ ' was induced to use an
and is sorry he did. he-
MlJlSl' “will didn’tfimaks
page w new ways
:I zbecause he knows if
' it: in I. a M. Paint
will: be repainted for .lloth-
z» *
,p it. also hardens iii ”.51.. a
use and makes a e M.
page like two form to 15
.enatof ‘1. at u. about p.20
Lot Lamination;
‘wh all,“ "so“;
m! ”0.7. at I o'clock p. .
at“. boot and? power forhls home i
Clifford—F. A. Johnna]? B. M. fifty-
hither. Boston; T. F.‘ cGowan. Ed.
ward G. Fitch. .i. B. Taylor. E. C.
Echle Y. T. C. Cross. W. E. Learned.
John L. Hall. New York: L. H. Paw-
rencc, New Rochelle: Joseph Wright.
Woonaocket; C. E. Baldwin. Netcong.
N. J.: C. in. lloyt. South Norwslll;
George F. Kendall. Bullield; Herman
Housman. Brookly ; Henry Bowigen.
Connie: A. L. 8 th. Andrew nadel.
W. Hollies. Bridgeport; C. T. Cornish.
Worcester; George S. Haggart. Glow
ersvillo. N. 9.: McCord. Greenwich. ‘
Conn; it. Griswold. Rowsyton.
MIhSCIiCMS—HM.’ .1. Jordan. Bridge-
port: Dr E. Else. Williamsport. Pa;
W. B. Hard. Waterbury: A. A. Jarvis.
city: .i. J. Everett. Bridgeport; C. W.
Dreyer, New York; 8. S. Adams, city: .
J. A. ChasmNew York; L. H. Kru-
fleld. New York; 1.. A. Libby. Hart-
ord; ‘F'red i’nrchasc, .ir.. East Wey-.
mouth. Mass; Mrs. lra Cole. Miss Al-l
Ice Cole. Miss Cole. Norwalk; (1. 0.;
Cablens, J. W. Moore. New York; l!
A. Curran.~New Haven; J. McKennai
and wife. William H. Hubert. New
York; J. O’Brien. Hartford; l-i. Towns.
end, Danbury; .l. M. Tully. Norwalk.
BTQRV'OF BAPTIST CHURCH.
The services at the South Norwalk
Baptist Church tomorrow will be of
special interest. The Story of Oul
Church will be the topic of the even-V
lug service in the series of Sunday;
Evenings With the Young People; or.’
A Study of'Posslbilities. The service
last Sunday evening. the first of theK
Wsdntsaria was largely attended by.
the young people and their friends._
and there is general interest among'
them in the discussion of these vitalll
subjects. The Story of Our Church is
historicm and the aim is to empha-
sise the features of the Baptist prin.
clples. The usual service of song at
the beginning which is always popular
and helpful. The Bible school at the
noon hour with the full announcement
of “Sunday School Night" next Friday
evening, April 26th. The young poo
pic's meeting at 6:30 with the regular
subject and a service of good fellow-
ship. Quartet will render special mu-
‘hlc at. both services ,and the invita-
tion ls‘whole hearted.
PLOTS TO suns oustm sxeosl.
mm.
LONDON, April 20.——Remarllable
rumors of plots to “burn «down the
buildings of the International Exhibi'
tlon. opening in Dublin, May 4, which.
however, are said to have been discov-3
area in time to frustrate them. are;
published in the afternoon papers
here today. The plots are attributed
to the advanced political sections in
lreland. which, sdmltedly. are violentr
ly opposed to the international Exhibi-
tion, claiming that it would be unfair.
to behind to display the products or‘
the highly developed industries of oth-!
er nations ill competition with native
productions which are not so highly
perfected.
I
HOSIERY
price away ahead of anything ever
offered before. ‘
Women's and Children's Hosiery.
1 lot Black Cotton Hose for women.
full also, regular madc. double heel
and toe, remarkable value, regularly
sold this per pair ............... . 15a
1 lot Children's Ribbed Hose, fills fin-
isll. extra good quality. double heel and
toe. Spocial.valuc for Saturday and
Monday bcpr.
. WIS‘ CORSET:
in greatlva‘iriety of styles and quali-
ties. Woman chesen one numbcras
a specisidor MW and Mend-Y.
consistlniv'llt‘flo pairs regular 390
quality. For twodavs 19c pr.
sacy
, siderablc. . Royal is e ‘
I access" more leavcninfif- power and goes further.
. l
for, women and children. ill quality and
oar DEPOSITS sack.
Many Sanka Which Failed Pay In Full
' After Ten Years. '
Nashua, N. H.. April so.—-Msny
persons in Southern New Hampshire.
who a doaen years ago purchased bank
books from the discouraged depositors
of defunct financial institutionh at a
small percentage of the face value.
have won large profits, with few ex-
ceptions. in some instances the pro
flta‘ have amounted to nearly 1.000 per
. Beslnlilng with the widespread
financial depression in l893, two score
New Hampshire banks went to the
wall. The great majority of the insti-
tutions were compelled to close their
doors on account. of heavy investments
upon which money could not be really.
ed readily. and others were wicckcc.
by the wrongdoing of the officials.
Four banks in. Nashua and half a doa-
cn in nearby towns closed their doors
forcner.
Many of the deposlions needed ready
money and disposed of their book
books for small amounts and others.
who had little hope of recovering their
money also sold their books at a low
value. 1
During the past few years some of
the holdings have been yielding bet-i
tcr returns. The New Hampshire‘
Banking Company. of Nashua, which]
closed its doors ten years ago. has
paid the holders of delimit books 100
per cent. This institution was oblig-
ed to stop business largely owing to
the tying up part, of the assets in the
failure of the Globe Savings Bank of.
Chicago.
On May 8, the depositors of the Me-
chanics Savings Bank will receive a
dividend of fifteen per cent, mailing a
total of 65 per cent. since the failure
of the bank in 1893.
Next Monday the Nashua Savings
Bank. which was closed ill 1895, and
went into the hands of an asslguce in
1900 will pay a final dividend of five
per cent. Assignee Thomas D. Luce
has succeeded in realising on the as-
sets to an amount sufficient to pay a
total dividend of 95 per cent.
QANIURY PASTOR“ DEAD.
DANBURY. April 20.——Rcv. Andrew
C. Hubbard. D. D., pastor emeritus
of the Second Baptist Church of this
cm. and for nearly forty years a pro-I
minent clergyman here died yesterday
at the age of sixtyeight years. He
was prominent in Masonic affairs and
had been grand commander of the
Knights Templars of the state and
grand chaplain of the Masonic Grand
lodge. He is survived by his wife.
two sons and a daughter.
SECOND HAGUE CONFERENCE.
WASHINGTON. April 20.-—~Plaus for,
the second Hague Conference and the
development of international law. as
a scienco.= was discussed at today's
session of the first annual meeting of
the American Society of international
an.
by the use of Royal
Baking Powder is con-
o‘mical, because it pos
FASHIONS AND GUI-MANY.
it is the gown with the handmade
trimming that is considered smart,
whether it be a bunch of taffeta grapes
on a gem: of veiling or French elu-
broidery on a handkerchief linen.
There are a number of very stylish
linen suits being made up with braid-
ing for trimming. Some have a very
intricate but continuous design work-
ed’ out with a tiny soutache while oth-
ers have a filling of Breach knots
among the braided figures that is less
common and very beautiful.
Many a dress has its beauty terribly
marred by the attempt to wear with it.
a hat which has no sympathy with it
in color or design though the bat may
be beautiful and becoming cnoush in
itself. The woman who cannot hare a
hat for every. gown must select with
especial care.
The chiffon gown with the velvet
binding in a darker tone is an mglish
origination much liked this season. The
strong contrast of the two shades and
texture is considered. good. '
A single heavy rose from which fails
a. thick. heavy ostrich plume is a new
style of evening bead dress. Tho plume
falls down to the neck at the back.
following the line of the head.
Emerald Is one of the beat—perhaps
the very best—~of the seaum's greens.
One cannot imagine a more simple
or elegant "going away". but for a
bride than it becoming shape with
crown wound with folds of the dress
material and a. single very. very. heavy
ostrich plume. so heavy that it. must
gall off the hat and partly conceal the
air. '
if you haven't what is considered a
good figure. don‘t attempt. to wear one
of the new ligbohttlug tailor-made
gowns. .
The designs of the beautiful lace on
an evening coat is Wt Gill by
black velvet laid beneath“... ‘
Cami-pink is one of the lovely new
shades for evening wear. Some use it
for enlim dresses, while others find a
more touch in the ‘ moral»
coming. ,' a-.. ‘
The Daimler/give. 7 .for
lobster a la Newborn as h writs of
Mrs Thompson-Satan's: - Select p. two
good-alscd. freshly boiled and
have them split through center.
move all the meat’irom the’shells and
cut it as nearly as possible in pieces of
equal size. Place over the fire in a
saucepan with an ouncemf fresh
butter and with a” pinch salt and
half a saitepoonfnl of cayenne pepper,
if trufles are procursbie, out two
sound ones of medium .illae into dice-
shaped pieces, add to the lobster and
cook for fully five minutes. A wine
glassful of Maderla is the added; an
other three or four minutes of cooking
reduces this to one-half. and then the
yahoo of three eggs and a half a pint
of sweet cream—that have previously
been well beaten together—makes the
mixture complete. Whlsll this about
gently for some two minutes longer
l.‘ v»
r.
’ and serve it hot.
SATURDAY All] MlllflII SPEIIIA
At Smith’s.
Every item listed below is a bargain, 0R IT WOUUD NOT BE
’ LISTED. It's against the rules of this store to novel‘s» articles
for Saturday and Monday’s selling that AREN'T PRICED CON-
SIDERABLY BELOW our REGULAR prices and
~ ULARLY asked' by others.
the prices REG-
We always give a full measure of value-«always attempt to give
a little bit, more for the money than every other store. SATUR-
DAY AND MONDAY WE WILL SIMPLY OUTDO OUR:
SELVES.
Now read every item carefully. Every bargain is im-
portants—éovery offering is in seasonable soluble
goods—every oficring will supply some
. need at; "a. saving.
SHIRT: wmsrs.
be sold regardless of cost.
The largest variety of FRESH
CANDY to be always on hand.
'..10cand20cih.
, assure roe new lDEA utility
TERNs. 10s.;
, ..;.' radians Asp sacs
in thesalexorasturdsy and Monday.
There-will the special prices marked on
this has. throughout, and sorts: this
memorials“ up well to make special
efforts» teavihlt this stock, as the price
;is Milli» lib low.
P
RUFFLED MUSLIM CURTAINS
1 lot Waists, damaged by Water. to will be another attraction for Satur-
day's and Monday’s e. 10nd most ev-
erybody knows what nannies on Mus
lin Curtains mean. as we‘ have sold
' great quantities as all previous stiles.
Curtain“ . .
d8. 10118. bemstitcllgifiunle.
and ii tucks. regular" .‘ 1.00 on
During two dm’ sale . . . . . .. .
FROM KITCHEN o ,
(“SWW 3; . . ,
We are offering dos . two event-
tnl days ailsrgexasso outlet White
Crockery. consisting of Clips. and,
lid
uSaucers, Plates. ‘ bl‘s‘ . Dishes;
Pllmra. em. etc. . Sill” 7°11me M
lthese dIYI' . . i I . Jun.» .I..V....‘....‘. 7°
..Sou port.
2.2. .....‘-w‘..~fw-Vr"‘ll- ‘- "‘ ' "‘“cv'clrzfu‘.
Ar...‘ .. .id‘ulb .. 50M ,4,............._4 Mr...
,n.
.1“
“3 "“‘l ‘ screen‘s ~~ . --
nli.’“:‘.: l‘ "4 "i .
i
Whom 8t» s... Norm
" Aral min-moi . i. L} . ‘ 7
w
island.
l .
Today we will ofl’er Extraordinary
Bargains in Stylish
“Nevv Spring Stilts. ;_
Jackets and Skirts
If you have not already purchased, this ofi‘ering
means to you‘ve. big- mgney a
suite for the price. of one.
PLEASE NOTE-Thst every garment we show in our entire
sat styles, all the newest materials. Stylish Etons In plainly
Semi-fitted Coat Models and several other up—togdate styles. A splendid variety.
department I. this SCSIOH’S make-all the lat
made, also trl mmsd. Short Cutaway Pony and
Many models in our store less
than a weak. and the price. for tumor row's selling mi from a third to a hair loss than regular. owing to the fact
that the lots are small. We mount mention each individual price.
hora today will be, time well spent.
/.
LISHMAN MAKES A'NIW MOVE.
CONSTANTINOPIJB, April 20.»—
Ambassador Lelshmau has made a
now move in the American schools‘
question, by which she has placed the
Ports in the awkward position of ap-
pearing to thwart the will of the sub
tan. in his latest communication to
the libreign Olllce the ambassador
pointedly called attention to the fact
that. notwithstanding the formal
pledges of his majesty that a sails.
factory settlolucnt‘of the question
would be arranged. the Ports has ub'
burly failed to carry out the imperial
assurances. Even Turkish circles ad-
mit that it places the government in
the unenvisble light of seeming to op-
pose the execution of the sulatn‘s pro-
m Bell.
DEATH DUE TO WRONG SIGNAL-
LING.
LONDON. April 20.——A man named
William Zeus. while impersonating a
signal man to the railroad line by rob-
bers in a moving picture representa-
tion of a train wrecking scene, was
killed by a train near Croydon, today.
The train ought to bsv stopped. but
failed to do so owing to“ error in the
a ailing. -
‘llllil Ii lli Hollow
You get delicious Smoked
‘lul. We mu Mills you
are waiting.
Jose—Iofi’s.
1: "Grill Main St So. Nov-walk.
TOI. Call. “—0.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
April 19 and 20. with
SATURDAY MATINEE.
AMERICAN VITACRAPH COMPANY
With an entire change of Pictures. all
new and up-tovdatc.
The latest song tilts. beautifully ll-
lustrsted. will be rendered by Nor-
walk's popular Baritone. ,,
MR. 40.3er M'MAi-ton.
. PRICES: _
Matinee. 5 and 10 cents. .
Evening, 5, 10 and 20 cents.
. we.
HOYT’S THEATRE
TUESDAY. APRIL 23.
The Never Falling Delight,
W. E. NANKEViLLE'S
Enormous Triumph.
HUMAN HEARTS.
A Story From Lli's Presented in Dra-
matic Pom.
Aboundlng In Humanity. Bubbling
, Over With Joyous Comedy.
Thrilling and ii Realistic Situations
Aroun the Spectator to the
Highest Pitch of
Enthusiasm.
PRICES 15c, 25c. 35c, 50a
1
«Nicki Thole.
"le "Music. Hall. South Norwalk.
. .
novmo IICTURESMLLUSTRATED
“tortuous vwcsvlulzaw
meditative 2. as... ,,
Lst‘evrrsm‘mgmswnt’s’ing Theatre":
continual-lo” rants “mo 70 . mo
. AND introduces. M.
. Catering-J‘s battles and“ elitism. .
Admlhi ,socm.‘ new as.
b Gam‘lglthrn. . l . ats,
alwan be main-
lost 3.0! m ‘ .WIII
‘r ...... ..................
We promise you. however. that your trip
mi
mm._.s...-.w.._em ...._.....m...,
SUGAR!
25 lbs. $1.20
21 lbs. $1.00
SUGAR!
, 10 1-2 lbs. 50c
5 1-4 lbs. 250
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA C0.
I20 Washington St., South Norwaik.
Phone 655-2..
Next to Post Office.
Free Delivery.
Teas and. Coffees
Special Stamp Offers Today.
aver—It means almost two
60 Stamps freelwith 1 lb. Best No. x Tea .............. .. .50c
25 Stamps free with 94 1b. Best No. 1 Tea ....... . . . . . . . .ssc ‘
25 Stamps free with I lb. Mo-Ka Blend Colic: ........ . . . .3zc
' 20 Stamps free with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ...... . . . .30c
:5 Stamps free with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee. . . . . .25c
SUGAR. SUGAR. SUGAR.
5 lbs. for 25c. 10 lbs. for 50c. 20 lbs. if $1.00.
25 lb. Cloth Sacks at $m3 each.
For other Specials sec yesterday’s paper.
“THE STORES THAT SET THE PAGE."
THE NEW YflflK Bflflllfliflfl.
South NorWslit. TELEPHONE. Not-walk.
’ Twenty-six Retail Stores.
WWW
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with s
the DELICACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under till. one
:, M's i ‘ I ’
in Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought if be
M
for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly flue flavored
Coffee. Ws have also brought that here from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chaos S Sunburn Teas and Comm
known the world over for their excellence.
From our innumerable home
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept in better
shape is not to be found in Norws-ik.
‘ CHARLES E. SEYMOUR'
, LEADING csocaa.
33‘WEST wasnmo'rou s'r.
scum uoswan.
arrived big-Express
MSSkSTSA B\ue‘s'\s\\ and Shad.
’ § Shutter Kinds oi Tish.
, ‘ , Busters and “flame. '
' Cutbill’s" Bridge Fish Market. ”
1,5 posse “25..
Pa’rsgips. 9... lb. 2c sins. incarnations“ ..... .‘..25c
a 0W N; v. State Corns...”
Goodl’c‘ss. per can
amnion at a low price. Full line of Fruit: and Vegetables.
"FM“ Gr°°¢ry Co.
.. 26c 3‘ lbs-."B‘cst Milk or soda Crackerszsc
100 He‘slth Brand lobster. per can . 26c
Maine Potatoes, per pk. ........ 28c 2 Pkgs. Dried Apples 25
C
Norwalk Chronicler