Wfisfismfiw tide 10:01 out; 10:99 p.111. ”While DIRECTORY. oil We. Neda}. A A. u. w Donovan block. 13! Wash-‘ «BL. 1st and 3d Tuesdays of intents—«tun and Ass. excepted '1’e'oioek. All Master Masons invited. Charles 1". Mills. Robert )1. Wilcox. Sec. . No. :3. a. a. M. , do Donovan block. 138 Wash , It. as and 4th Tuesdays of x til—July and Aug. excepted , , o'clock. alumni lgmdus- song. 5 guy ens :. m. H: F. Robert M. Wilcox. Soc. W No. 5!. Order lantern our. ‘ 3 'in Duncan block, 138 Wash- , film St... to and fill Wednesdays of M month—duly and Aug. excepted mat 1:45 o‘clock. All members of 0. I. 8. cordially invited.‘ Miss Edna lulu. W. M. ,Mrs. Ida Sherer,Sec. ‘ ll'ho Kennebec 'Jodrnal says that Game Warden George W. Ross lube- oelnher counted three hundred barrels . 0! dead hares going to Boston and New York markets over the Washington County railroad. Furthermore, it is estimated by the game wardens that __'niore than one million hares are ship- ‘ pod from . Maine ovary year and as my more used as food within the m. Notwithstanding this, and the loci. that thousands of hares are de- voured every year by beasts and birds ‘ of prey, this small animal continues to .. ' increase. ‘ Some of the stories told about the coming of the Japanese to the Hawaii- an islands are now seen to be true. , During the year 1906 18,187 Japanese Arrived in Honolulu from Japan. which exceeded the immigration of the previ- » one year by more than threefold. The ‘ 'number of Japanese leaving Hawaii ._ for the Pacific coast during 1906 was 12,187. The governor has asked the territorialI legislature for the appoint- ment of an immigration commissioner. thus placing the work of the board of immigration under supervision. CLEVELAND IAKINO POWDER 60. NEW YORK STANDS UP FOR SAILOR BURKE. Joseph P. Mulvlhlll, of South Norwalk, Thinks He Can Whip Thomas. Joseph P. Mulvihill, of 44 Lee ave nae. Bmoklyn, formerly of South Nor- walk, thinks Joe Thomas. who recently defeated “Honey" Mellody in Philadel- phia, is trying to avoid Sailor Burke. He writes as follows to the sporting editor of the New York Globe: Walter St. Denis, Sporting Editor Globe: I noticed an article in your paper in regard to Joe Thomas and how he is entitled to both the middleweight title and welterweight title, and he is going to claim them both by default. How can he claim the middleweight title when he has never fought anyone at the weight—1M pounds? And Sailor Burke will he only too glad to fight him at 154 pounds at 3 p. m., and has $500 to bind the match. But. it looks as if he does not want any part of the sailor. Now, if Thomas will meet the seller and defeat him, then let him claim the title. Some days ago Thomas stated that he would fight Sailor Burke at 164 pounds ringside. lie declared that Burke was willing to light at the weight, but insisted upon weighing in earlier in thelday~ Thomas said that a welterweight. The mayors of all the cities in this country having five thousand or more inhabitants are invited by Mayor MC. he would not consent to meet the (liaison to attendt-he National Arbi- 81“!”an such conditions, and there tratlon and Peace Congress in Newagle matter .mnd5_ Both he and his . York April 14. Imanager. Harry Foley, declare that cut and their wives, . v . -Stlllu'lli “Monday at Smith’s ‘ . AS USU AL . Youerllleg Selling Shopping Bags. Saturday and Monday are a big part of our business. They are big days to us beendse they are important days to you. They are the best days to shop because they are the best days to save. We never quote a bargain for Saturday and Monday that isn't. a bar- gain in the truestsense of the word. By bargain we mean a seasonable item priced below regular. ; Every one of the bargains listed below is that kind of a bargain. Every one means savings in seasouable and desirable merchandise. F r . MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES. the purchase of these waists at a very STOCK OF' 500 -’ LADlES’ SHIRT ~ WAISTG ON SALE FOR SAT- URDAY AND MONDAY. low figure to make theprice very low. as an inducement to the trade for Sat- urday and Monday, Sale will open promptly at 9 o’clock Saturday morning. The selection. will be wide and varied. At half and less than regular price. Ladies' Regular 75c Sample Waists, made of good quality white lawn, Hamburg trimmed. Special Sale Price .......... 29c es. Ladles' l'i'cgular $1.25 Sample .‘ . Waists, made of good quality white lawn, Hamburg and lace trimmed, long and short Sleeves, attached collars, trim- med; Special Sale Price ...... 69c Ladies‘ Regular $2.00 and $3.00 Sample Walsts, made of excel- lent. quality lawn. beautifully trimmed, long. and short a it‘d? Ming'vm’anufacturers of the country. ‘ Isamplo waists include a'largo eat of the newest andIszt his styles. We are enabled by ‘ a u 't Waists, made ‘of line batlste. lace and needlework trimmed. long or short sleeves. Special sssasslsosesess Cut Price .................. $1.25. 92 'Washingtdn Street, South Norwalk. ' . I . gfi'fiifdl‘:;fé“t},r.?...2:5. .; ' cents . N lllvosa Makes the lightest, most” de- licious and wholesome hot-breads. cakes ‘ and griddle-cakes W MANY PAID THEIR OWN WAY. Some of the Connecticut Delegation to Jamestown Exposition Did Not Go At Stats Expense. NEW HAVEN, April 26.1—it learned today from an authoritative source that a great many of the one hundred and two persons who compris- ed the Connecticut delegation which left the state Wednesday for James- town. paid their entire expenses for the trip out of their own pockets. It was explained that State funds were used for the payment of the expenses of only those who officially represent- ed the stste. and that a large number in the so-called governor's party who had intended going to Jamestown. took this opportunity of going with the Con- necticut delegation instead of going alone later in the summer. it is understood that those who oili- cially represented Connecticut wore the governor. lieutenant-governor, ex- ecutive secretary, the members of the governor's staff. the eight members of the general assembly; th other state onleers, the commissioners to the la- mestown Exposition from Connecti- the former go- vernors of the stain, and the Con- necticut members of Congress. was SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY FROM KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. (Basement). Another lot. of those Large Size Enamel Sauce Pans. worth too. For Saturday and Monday, or as long as they last 200 Enamel Berlin Kettles, strictly first quality, large size, the kind regularly retails for 39¢. Saturday and Monday . 19c es. THUNKS AND'BAGS. ‘90 ea. From this stock we are offering as a special for Saturday and Men- day 501 Trunks. sizes 30, 32 and 34: regularly sold for $6.00. 86.00 and $7.00. . For Saturday and Agents for new lDlA PAPER Parreaus.p................ eases canny svssv nay. ‘ .. .‘ 10c and 20c ib. Care must be taken to avoid baking pow- ders made from alum. . Such powders are sold cheap, because the cost but a few per pound. But sum is a mineral, which taken in feed means injury to health. —_—_—_. the Illifidlefivelihwtmulfilmuln”‘71“ ruouel-lr srsamss was on FIRE gonads ringside, and Thomas says that] s can do 142 ringside when he lightsl Regular Fire Drill on Sarah Janka Caused Alarm in New York Harbor. NEW YORK, April 26.——-A.serles of blasts on the whistle of river steamer Sarah Jenks calling her crew to quau tors for the are dill was the innocent cause of an alarming report which reached the city today that the little craft, with several passengers . was on fire in midstream. The vessel was of! 190th street in the Hudson river, bound down from Ossining to New York, when the alarm was given. Those on shore recognising the lire call, sent a hurried report to police headquarters that the steamer was burning, and a few moments later var- ious craft was racing up the Hudson to rescue. When the first of the would-be rescuers came in sight of the Jenks. however, the little vessel was steaming steadily down the river all unconscious of the excitemdlt she had caused. inquiries from the res were brought the reply that the whis- tle blasts were the call for the regular daily tire drill ,sud that there was no fire on the steamer. Locoucrlvss wcoulelou. M . i Conductor Jumped. mm Cub at Have ieyville and Wu injured. HAWLEYVIMAApril tea-Two 10- comotlvesbgere damaged ii: about-ta: on B on “9013‘ .: , O y of the Highland .13le the New York, New Haven aid Rall- road at this station early this morn- ing. and one man was slightly.,hurt.. The trains in collision, were a west- bound freight going from East Hart- frod to Hopewell Junction N. Y.; and a switcher drawing a string of cars. Neither train was moting rapidly, and the damage was confined principally to the locomotives. the fronts of which were smashed. James O‘Brien, of Hopewell, N. Y., con , ctor of the freight, jumped from a open window of the cab when he say that a oollisoln was imminent and was outgabout the face. He was taken to Danbury for treatment. POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. MARINE BAND CONCERT. "The United States Marine and, is the largest military musical organism tion in the United States and one of the finest orchestramtn th ooountm' said a Washingtonian. showing the Cspiltal. “its orchestral capacity has been developed by its present Direo tor. Lieutenant William H. Santelmann and in Sousa‘s time we used to look upon the old organisation a inst as great splendid hand. But Santelmann, when betook up its baton. decided ' that it might just as well be an orches- tra as well ss‘a National Band. He has labored on it since the McKinley ad ministration. So today it is more res- pected in Washington that itever was. Hoyt’s Theatre next Monday after- noon under the auspices of Norwalk Chapter, D. A. R. * AT THE NICKEL THEATRE. Standing room only was in order’tat the Nickel Theatre last evening. The new pictures of the Unwritsn Law. ex- hibited for the first time in this city, proved a great drawing card. The pictures were thoroughly , realistic; and the audience was well pleased, ing of the doors. early in the evening ~ . there was a continuous stream of poo- pie until every seat was filled and most of the standilig'room,» and old Music Hall looked as it did when Kate Ciaxtdu and other well-known people held the boards. in the morn- ‘llg the unwritten law was exhibited to representatives of the city, who gave the most favorable opinions of sleeves_ 09°“ front and baCk- Monday ..... . $3.48, $3.76 and $3.90 Int. Other T‘l’llictnresl'u‘exhibgfd Awere fancy collar. 8 ecialsld P is . ---— . 011‘ Pl". asars— ', « ~ ur . , . . . . p e r e “a Remember the above prices are for E. Hynds favored wfitb- . slit.»- Qf‘mli’ “‘1 0M ‘0‘“ 01 one 0' “1° Ladiefi' Resular 84.00 Sample ‘ a gammy and Monday only. ..... . .. lectiuns of the=xlyop one and bonnie prevail the reminds _ with matinee. Saturd HOYT'S Til , The moving pldtd ing, being new and’ The Vlhsrsllh can. , illustrated songs by J _ and others are on . plaudsd st each. W.‘ pictures each event .‘ more will be the ‘ l. even to the tragedy of the roof garden , the most. favorable crticlsms being , heard on every hand. From the open- , suyles in the illustrated song. "Won't You Come Over to My Kenn." was as 00 pecially good. The e program will. run AMERICANNVITAGRAPH AT THE. ‘ thumbnail by the American VitagraphCompauy. at Hoyt's Theatre, are council"! 1003.- Iiindlotl on as W10 m. The limitation , omnpauy will continue. to exhibit new straps, skirts are full pleated, in all the newest mixtures, plain colors. and a few in black. Remember, this Offering is for tomorrow only. It’s an opportunity you ought not to miss. me conrs. Women's and Mlsscs’ Coats of tan covert cloths, in box and pony styles, and a few in black broadcloth, madewith turnover notched collars, self stitched straps and perfectly tailored. Spec THE SUITS are the Pony and Prince Chap style, also a few of the Sack Coat Suits, fashioned from the newest models in popular lengths. Taffeta silk lined, self stitched 0F Tailored Suits and SIZES FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN. ALSO THE LARGER SIZES. in! at 1 $15. VALUE $22.50. REGULAR $12.50 MODEL. For Saturday’s Selling $8.98 WOMEN’S WAISTS. Fine quality sheer White Lawn Waists, over a dozen different styles, lace and embroidery trimmed. Regular $1.25 value, For Saturday 75c. III-salons AND cuuuaav. A loose bunch of straw-colored gras; sea with hundreds of little yellow seeds. together with a pair of large- gold~headed pins. upon a hat of supple black straw, gives an effect that is in- describably rich and unusual: and when worn by a girl with golden hair seems to have reached the very spot for which it was created. Dotted and cross-barred muslin in waists in properly trimmed with dain- ty val lace. which is in keeping with the character of the filmy material. The skirt yoke remains with us, up nearing on the sheerest of summer sowus as well as those of cloth and silk. Lace having a finished edge on both sides is useful for the former, and is set on panel fashion, narrow- ing toward the waist. Dark colored, pours-dotted materials make pretty and send is play frocks for little girls, dainty :whlte guimpes being added when a bit of a dressy look is desired. The very short kimona sleeves cut value, which they are a part give no fullness but having a wide armhole, are more than loose endugh, to be worn with comfort over a full-sleeVe under blouse. They are only one of the score of Oriental touches for which there is sue ha crass, but they are no im- provement to a good figure. An odd little pocket on smart spring pony cost has a long pointed flap that turns back upon the pocket pro per, fastening with a button. This lac- ket has also sharp-pointed rovers, but» tout-trimmed, velvet collar, and pointed on s. Since the chief beauty of summer finery lies in its crisp freshness. it is well, to make use of such hints as help to retain it; here is one. Keep your sheer frocks stuffed with tissue paper when not in use. if you choose onset the shirt waist patterns with yoke extending in tabs to the belt. trim the accompanying skirt with stitched bands from which extend at intervals short, pointed tabs, and fasten these points with cloth co WALKING SKIRTS. Fine quality Mohair Skirts in plain and fancy mutt-.1113. The wide pleated models, correctly tailored. Regular $5.00 Tomorrow $3.98 oats u in one with the bodice of the gown of: vered buttons. . The poke shapes of the season are very bewitching as seen in the lingerie hats for small girls. . Very wide tucks in the sheerest of materials are justly popular; groups of such tucks alternating with wide lace insertion al‘e chramingly pretty for graduation gowns. Remnants of a can of salmon may be worked into a delicious luncheon dish by mixing with an equal nantity of bread crumbs. moistening a mix- ture with beaten eggs and seasoning with pepper and about a tsaspoonful iof lemon juice. Mould into pointed proquettes. dip in egg and crumbs and ry. Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Children like its pleasant taste and mothers give it hearty en- dorsement. Contains no opiates, but drives out. the cold through the bow- , els. Made in strict maternity, to Pure Food and Drugs Law. Recom- mended snd sold b The Clifford Phar- macy and The Brl ge Pharmacy. ” .Cle NetRXOrk. . The merchant ‘ 68‘ in this cit one sure way Style as it. ' “Gerrect Clethes is today. " s I Made in New York LFRED BENJAMIN &. CO. are cre- A store of fashion in New York. Real New York Style is a' roduct of New York City—imitation New ork Style can ‘ “ be produced any- where but by that. time it has ceased to be the style in who sells Bemamin knows that this is the to 0 or you correct New York , Exclaim-Agent Ham. "v p l ~'.lo‘seph Davis” , ,t'l‘allor, Dormer, Hatter, Furnish» , a 85 Washington St. . . .1 new,“ .a... 3 wwwmmaghfli .” as . ,H we
Norwalk Chronicler