., Prater-sally yours.
scam I. VIII-cox, Sec'y.
Crustal Convocation of Butler
.It. A. at. will he held at its
' at”: this.“ 2113.23
,. . one. o
{hat-oust. All a. it. its»... cor-
‘ and oily invited.
, Internally yours.
MINT It. WILcox, awy.
l..—w“ ,._ ...
men—as an Investment for
ears, and can be grown on
‘ is'gnod for little else. They
“f you sleep. They may not
? during the lifetime of the man
' them out, but they will add
no of his property, and'pro-
. ing for those who follow.
them in the cliy—arot'snd the
’ polity, and year by your add
,vaisoofrcai estate. Assn in.
they are producers of a fair
interest. And be sure to plant
flows, and so they will afford
, . - shade without robbing anyone
*yiecnnsary sunlight.
turmr TO WOMEN.
dirk whone complexion loolts clear
bright when wearing a bow of be-
shade at the throat sometimes
colorless when that one small
, "hos been neglected. which goes
M that every item of the toilette.
flutter how small, must receive its
share of attention.
, lilies, clovers and apple blon-
‘ure among the flowers effectively
“on millinery this season.
vertical inset of lace insertion
- on either side by a trailing eni-
spray forms a dainty decora—
tor the short sleeves of a sheer
The cuffs, of course, are of
have"
n
, insertion. i.
f the wide-tulle bow mitts out a bit
3 much to suit one's face, try placing
“ . double embroidered linen tab over
This will press the tulle down
elect oi the graceful Wattenu
is given some of the .newest
by the triple boa plait which
" at the high waist line at the
i of the back; this piait is very
tor adding length of line.
are very dainty collars that
of two bands of linen. one
and the other white, the coin
hand not like a wide border upon
lwhite. Both have buttonhoied
C “I“ are dot-embroidered, the col-
‘ No in white and the white one
color.
. dbl! yellow fiower amid the
wreath slid wired cerise how» on
. ' list of blunt straw gives an
. , "T touch. but a pleasing one.
' thermart frocks worn at
. resorts. says Vogue, are
of burnt ivory filet not with spv
‘h Waushapedbaudsoinat-
’ ploy hm. embroidered in self-
: W; flowers and the bands trimmed
' ‘ rows of soutsche to match. These
worn’ draws of ivory or pale
batlste,
are I "if! attrac-
. so you noticed the new arrange-
, oi the automobile veil in which a
, ribbon in run through the wide
‘ , drawing the veil into a bind of
,' ' of hood and then in a bow
, ., the shoulder or at the middle of
use of pure white foliage in
.. sortie .srt hats of the ass-
vsry lbly on the name hat
3 ‘ . an or velvet ribbon
; d color. > ‘
.fl'st and last necessity is that
and ”it 2W3.” W'
. n or n s
thins of u at all. shall
and The tilris' Friendly bocisty meets with
' ”on, "ltesolvsd. That Slide from the
aeration
even fit to be slaves.
at the Norwallt it. E. Church.
man's Association.
City." 8:45 p. m., chorus rehearsal.
ii «outwith ‘sov iii
't IATI.
Raymond Mela Curtico to lies"-
asng Wesleyan in Oyrnsuun Content.
Reynold Scofisld Cnrtlce. of loath
Ndrwalk, will be one of the speakers
on the wow debating team which
meets Iynnuarnl'ridsy evening, April
8rd, at mass. N. 1.. on the ques-
of amending the constitution.
tile Moral Government should escr-
clna further control over quasi-public
corporations doing an interstate busi-
ness.” Cnrtice has had quite a little
experience in debating and is well.
known for his clssr, convincing style
and his good delivery. lie toolt part
in the 190! class debating tests
against ms in June 1906; against
1.01 in February. lii . and against
mo in larch, 1007. lie was alternate
in the Wesleyan-Williams debate
which defeated Williams at Williams.
town December 7, ms. and also in the
Syracuse debate held April 12. not.
He first debated with the Wesleyan
team in the eWsleyan-WIlliams debate
at liddletown. December )3, i901.
where he showed his remarkable abil-
ley as a logical, persuasive debuter.
MR. LLOVD’S IACTEIN TRIP.
Norwalk luslsass Man Molten several
Addresses in lesion.
' Charles D. Lloyd left South Nor-walk
early Saturday morning on the “:08
train for the east. Saturday eveung
he delivered sn' address to the Odd
Fellows and their friends in llanlelson
and Sunday afternoon he spoke to a
clubof business men and women at a
dinner in the Hotel Upton, in Boston.
Sunday evening he delivered an ad-
dress in the Calvary Baptist church,
in the same city. Rev. Dr. Samuel J.
Comfort is the pastor. Among other
things Mr. Lloyd said, "The negro is
only repeating the experience that oth-
er races once underwent. The Jews
andrCreeits were once slaves, accord-
ing to Julius Censor. The ancestors
of the proud Anglo-Saxons were not
ey drank hu-
man blood with human skulls for cups.
Today their dosdendsnta rule the
world. They worked out their salva-
tion. 80 can we. The thing we need
is to come together like other races
have done. Get education, get mon-
Glf. get homes and go into business.‘
Let us realise our needs and fill them,
and no rues shall say on tiny. From
history we have learned two lessons-
that no nation can survive on evil, and
no race can fetter another which
is determined to be free."
CHURCH CALENDARS.
——
South Norwalk Congregational.
Monday—8 p. in.. the Choral linion'
Tuesday—7:45 p, m., the Extension
Work Committee will meet.
Wednesday-3:30 p. "l.. the Wo-
‘Sublect: The
Cross and the Crescent. At the clone
of the program refreshments will be
served. 7zib p. m., the class in music.
Thursday-7:45 p. in. devotional
service. led by the pastor. to be fol-
lowed by a consideration of Dr.
Strong's book. "The Challenge of the
Suturday—ii p. m.. Junior Mission
Circle with Miss in Oliver. Bowing.
lay 6—Couuty convention of King‘s
Daughters.
First Methodist.
'l‘uesday-Clasa meeting, 7:30 p. at.
Wednesday, 2 p. m.——8ewing In”?
ing of the Ladies' Aid Society at the
borne or iirs. Thomas 1. Raymond, 67
West street. 7:45 p. m., monthly meet
ing of the Epworth league. Nominar
tion of Moors for coating year. The
social committee in arranging an at«
tractive program to toilow e busi-
ness meeting.
Thunder—Prayer meeting. 7:80 p.
m.
Friday—Junior tongue, 3:1! p. in.
Young lion's Band, 8:15 p. in.
Norwslit Cosmetionsi.
Monday—ll p. m., Choral Union rs-
hesrsai. Norwaik Methodist chapel.
Tuesday-i p. m.. ltgbcrt Club round
table at the panonau.
Wednesday-:3 p. m., i... it. A. and
it. D. in the chapel. Topic: 'Worh
for Connecticut's Foreign Citizens.”
Bible reading, Ephesians s: ”-22.
Thursday—1:30 p. m., Y. Y. 8. pro -
or service. Pastor's monthly talh
young people. The Niiitb Command-
iasnt. I p. nu, church prayer service.
"The‘l’iowers of Scripture and Their
lassons."
frlday-ii p. lll., annual meeting and
election of album. Golden ltuleCircle.
with ltiss itorshouse, 8 Leonard
street.
“Grass Parish Notes.
Tender—Evening prayer at mid.
tiles Altos Fitch. 9 tipringwood sve-
' outline... to.”
Tax Commissioner Corbin hands but
Circul‘r and List of inquiries
for Town Otfleinls. '
State Tax Commissioner William ll.
Corbin is sending "out, today. to the
peter-Ii boards of selectinen of the
state a circular letter and a list of
inquiries regarding taxes which be re-
quests the selectuiea to answer: ,
Dear Sin—Enclosed herewith find
blank containing questions relative to
taxation matters in your town, to be
filled out and returned to the tax corn-
mlssioner.
The amount of the uncoiiected taxes
should be given an of April 1 .1908,
and the report returned as soon as poo
sible after that date, but positively
before May 1, 1998. The information
desired is requested from you as the
executive ofilcer of the town, and as
one who ought to be most familiar
with the details.
it seems to me that the first select
man is the proper person to follow up
the collectors, as well as the other
taxing odlolsls, so that they will per-
form their duties in accordance with
the requirements of the statutes. and
thus the burden will be distributed as
evenly as possible upon the diderent
property holders.
Many towns are making complete
collections of the poll and military
taxes. in view of the fact that the
town is obliged to pay a certain
amount to the state on the latter. the
failure to collect them is practically
fl double loss to the community.
inasmuch as the statutes provide
for the abatement of this to: of each
person who is unable to pay, the strict
enforcement of the collection is no
hardship, and in fact is absolutely Just
to the small propery owner who is
requilde to pay it with his other tax.
Many towns by town vote are lim-
iting the time in which each collector
shall collect the taxes on the different
lists, and require a definite settlement
on a certain to. in addition to be-
ing businesslike, his in no assistance
to the collector in that he has then a
definite reason for insisting on pay-
ment. if the plan is not already in
operation in your town it would cer-
tainly be in the interest of an eilicient
administration of town affairs to have
such a requirement adopted.
A number of towns this past. fall
have had a revaluation of all the
property by definite vote, and have
placed the grand list on a fair value
basis as required by the statutes, with
a great reduction of the tax rate, This
is fairer to the community in attract-
ing new residents and enterprises. and
especially so to the small property
gwuer in oqualialng the taxing bur~
eii.
Satisfactory results from taxation,
in most towns. require more efficient
assessors, who will adhere more
strictly to the statutory requirements;
longer terms of cities, and adequate
compensation for the work perforated.
i shall be glad to confer with you,
or the citizens of your town, relative
to any of these features. if you will
givo me the opportunity.
Yours truly,
Wit. ii. CORnlN.
Tax Commissioner.
llnrtford, March 23, ms.
The questions refer in detail to the
valuation. the per capita in: and the
amount of unreturned taxes as well
as various other data which the com-
missioner desires to obtain.
NEWS FROM THE FLEET.
l..—.—
Older Officers Do Not Like World.
Circling Trip.
momma my, Mitt-ch l9, via
San Diego, Cal., March {ill—The news
of. the continuation of the cruise to
Australia and through the Sues Canal
to New York, thus completing the cir-
cumnavigaiion of the globe, was re-
coived aboard the ships with mixed
expressions of opinion.
To many oi
the men who are on their initial cruise
it was hailed with delight. Also scores
of the younger unmarried ofilcer re-
gard the opportunity to see something
of the world with the itseuost appm-
istion. Many of the older officers.
however. who have been in all the
ports to be visited. and whose families
are left behind for many months to
come. felt difiersntiy. Many were
heard to express the hope that they
might receive shore duty upon arrival
at tlan Francisco.
Not a single note of doubt from find
other to ordinary seamen was heard
here regarding the certain success of
such an undertaking. ‘Aiwsys is es-
presssd conddencs in the ability of the
ileot to do JMIOVOI' task is assigned
it. The two months' interim between
arrival and departure at San Francisco
will shard runny men of the host an
opportunity to be rejoined by their
relatives before their departure on the
long cruise.
difl' ro stAiNl Hal'l‘l'AL.
‘l’OItTliAND. lie. larch tow-Antic-
looting a clause is his will bequeath-
ing ”5.000 to the Maine General lion
that, William Hearing. of ltvnnsicn.
use. at 1:80. it. has made an unconditional ft
Wednesday—informal tsilt on the guilt» amount iothe institution. r.
prayer book at 4 o'clock in the south ring was a former resident of this
transom Woman's Bible class at
1:80 in the Guild roost.
. —itoi Communion at
it“. Woman's uild with bits. loll. .
butts. It on the tines. at 1:10. Jillir
ior Auxiliary in the Guild room at 3:45.
Confirmation instruction in tile Guild
room at 1'”.
“5" and
3a The unions:
'A beautiful m of bsristieasd
W lights for tbs‘tnr
be MTM
,presentedtot
litany. followed by an
iy. st tilt.
of Tea at
i it by s ‘nshionsr.
will be u for the Hints on
it ,
with the first loader is
the salsa
ulty sndsmrntbsrofthsfirstbonrdot
“outburst the
trustees of the hospital. in a letter
to the president of the trustees. Mr.
During stated that be preferred to
I“. the it this time, rather
thantow tnstltiiotermsothis
will were compiled with after his
eunussiiiss reasscisio cuss-r
waniitmos. items lit—When
outlier Osassr, which has :0
b t~
er
from the New York navy yard to
ford. ”mislead. for coal tilts
hunters. will return to New rots.
Then the two submarines, tits users
«and the Master
in' “sumo“? h
The denser will malls
of the Itraits of his-
shun":
fine it
tit/ll“ of
I”
W.
I”
M nieces
Will be Taken peters loll. sliver-
. stein mum Today.
NillW YORK, March 80.--Alsxandor
Berlinian, the anarchist leader, who
served along term in prison for an ut-
tempt tb assassinate Henry 0. trick.
was taken into Custody by the notice
here today. He will be taken to Belle
vue Hospital this afternoon and con-
fronted with Selig Bilvsrstein, the
man who is charged "II havln'g
thrown the botnb at the nion Square
meeting Inst Saturday. The police
say that when the two men are
brought together at the hospital they
will he questioned closely and an et-
fort will be made to learn whether
they have anything in common.
detention of Baritmun by the police
was brought about through the finding
in Silvmein's rooms. in Brooklyn 0
a card benrlng Berkmau's name. 'f‘hi
card. which was made out in silver-
stein's name, certified to his member-
ship n the "Anarchist Federation Un-
ion." lt bore the signature‘ "Alexan-
der herkman." The police say that
Berltinan when shown the signature
at police headuqarters today, acknowl-
edged that it was his, When he was
sought out by news aper men after
the tragedy of [later y and told that
his signature had been found In Sil-
verntcin's home, be denied acquaint-
ance with the wounded man and said
that if it were true that the signature
had been found it undoubtedly had
been attached to some formal letter
with reference to a request that he do-
liver an address before some society.
lie said that many requests of this
kind came to him, and frequently they
met! made by persons unltnown to
m.
silver-stein, who was frightfuliy in-
jured by the explosion of a bomb Bat-
usduy, was reported to have made cun-
siderablo progress toward recovery to-
day. The physicians at Bellevue said
that unless some unfavorable develop
comes, they believe he may recover.
lie is being closely guarded in the
pridon ward at the hospital. .
Two detectives were said today to
have gone tram New York to some unv
named city in the northern part of
this state, to search for members of an
anarchist group who fled trout the city
after the bomb explosion on Saturday.
Detectives are reported also to be
searching for the haunts of mutrchista
in Paterson, New Jersey, and it is re.
ported that the police departments at
Chicago, Denver, New Orleans and San
Francisco have been asked to cooper-
ate with the New‘ York police in their
ulforis to discovvr any accomplices of
Silversteln.
Berkman's visit to the hospital.
where he was . routed with filver-
stein failed to any mutual show
of recognition on the part of the two
men. As Bilvsrstoln's cm were Gish!-
iess and covered with bandages, two
detectives engaged It riunnn in a spir-
ited conversation in Yiddish lili the trio
stood by the st of HUi‘t'ffili'ifl'fi cut
at the same tin watching for any
sign or movement which might Judi.
cats recognition of livrkmun's viocc.
Nothing of this ltlml occurred, how-r-
er, and when Berknmn fif‘t'liifl‘d posi-
tlvely. that he had uevvr seen silver-
steiu before thorn was nothing to do
but take him back to police headquar-
tern.
Police Coinmlssioner Dingbats, is
speaking of the disorders growing out
of Saturday’s meeting of the unem-
ployed, said that it was his intention
to deal with an iron hand in all cum
0! riot and dimrdur. lie shirt that he
had received no complaints of brutal-
ity on the part or the police. lie was
told that Robert Hunter, die socialist
lender, who had intended to address
the meeting on Saturday. had corn-
plalued in a published statement that
the police had used hint iii a bfutnl
manner. ,
"lir. Robert Hunter wants to behave
himself." was the conimisslonnr's ro-
ply. " and if he doesn't believe himself
he will be sorry for it. I will stand
for no lncitatlons to riot or disorder.
and will suppress them with an iron
hand. When i hear of all this trouble
caused by a lot of windbsgs I want
them to ltnow that i will not stand for
' N
Mr. ilingliam said that the police.
will not interfere in any way with any
meeting so long as t a participants
keep within the law. He stated that
he would not. make public the letters
found in iiilersioin‘s room. thine por-
tions of the letters, he said, seemed to
be of great importance to them police.
cussoso WITH obsess. ‘
Providence Man's Trial Comments! in
lspsrier Court Today.
PROVIDENCE. it. l.. limb tit-
nsri Jacques, chance with the mar-
tier of Miss Mary My. a mill opera
live at Orsonviile. on the night of Jan-
uary a last. was placed all trial is the
no r court here today.
hiis walking along a lonely noun-
"7 "M, bliss ltddy was killed with
some blunt instrument. and robbed at
her week's w . Matter. a bottli-
btir of the woman, reheating:
after
"was arrested. The pollen declare
Jacques made a coatosninn soon
blag snorted.
oovssiios out? WNW".
nosrou. biases princes ia st-
imulation at the bedside of Governor
Curtis Guild. in.
the i. f
mason A. I.—ti:l0 (daily assent use ,
mflsrwww Nominal-W u incursions
out. in in tents up the-ll". «shim. ms
totem. At m ,wissiow lilac-hitting
firtt‘htmmthmw ssssusv re scorn soawsts. -
“i m. "it WW I IN!" it .-I:ll ‘ii lithium. this ,
m Winn» but it a. " "f’ “i that"? it. my
am at 01 st, *5. than: W ”J...’ ' '
showsdaodincott m3 mveasroasomwoowm
sno-
The ,
A. 1-185”. 8:181. Nils. it"
0:401.
It“. bills. “an, ilitlll. ill“.
i 0110:. hits. '
THOSE WHO KNOW
lay much stress on the amount of
grate surface a floating apparatus
slmultl have.
The STAMFORD FURNACE
has a large amount of grate sur-
face in proportion to the size of the
furnace.
AnniversarySale
Having been urged, in fact almost
commanded by many people'wlio were
unfortunate in not being able til/get here
during the past week. to prolong our
20TH ANNIVERSARY SALE,“we have
decided to accede to their request and
grant them Three Days’ of grace-so
to speak—4 "
if one of the triangular grate
liars iillotllfl over lurn out, Who--
ever pills in the new one will appre-
ciate the way in which the grates
are lu-ltl iii. lift. '1 bar is support-
Ni lly lt‘fii‘lffflili: nu Mlle have it)-
bc di' turlicrl to ta't‘ out the old bar
or put in a new mac.
if anyone should prefer to have
'a plain lint grate. this can he fur-
iilslicrl if it is mentioned when the
furnace is ordered. '
Other important features of this
furnace will be spokt‘n of later
1’03 SALB 8! ' J-
HORACE R. NASH,
Corner North Main and wont Streets.
HOTEL ARNiVALS.
—-—..
Mnhscksrnor—John Smith. Boston:
.1. ll. Stagg. Bridgeport: (loo. it. Maw
romlwr, Chicago: M. R. Bennett. oily:
(loo. l.. Rockwell, Ridgefield; II. R.
Troy, N. Y.: P. J. Watson, Brooklyn:
ii. A. 8odtler,clty; laiclun Sbey, Pittv
burg; 8. Groonsteln. Bridgeport; thu
P. litioth. Dnnbury; N. C. Downs,8tnm-
ford; J. F. Shaw, Boston: Geo. Wilbur,
N. Y.: J. A. inslee. N. Y.: R. Sulli-
van, N, Y.; id. l‘. Hands, Norwalit; N.
Peters, hit-rhino: [Militias Golden, Merv
iden: Chart. P. Murphy, N.Y.: Mrs. E.
Gould, N. Y.; Clara J, Gould, N. Y.:
ll. N. struck, New Haven: A. ll. Tay-
lor, city; F. ii. Basselt. city; 8. Phil-
lips. N, Y.: C. M. Seward. N. Y.; Amos
monomN. Y.: Andrew Miller. N. Y.;
P. C. Shea. Providence; A. W. Mullen,
Providence: Leon Menu-l, city; ii. A.
Smith, Stamford; .l. ll. llunne. New
Haven. i '
Cliffordw—ficlilon ii. Manual-inc, New
isrndon: Henry J. Paulson. Arthur
Mooney. Norwich; P. W. Poster and
wife. Waterbury: T. Murphy. 0. RM.
hold, William Grouse. T. Heywood.
John McCarthy and wife, Dunliury; l’.
ll. Comfort and wife, Hartford George
F. Scott and family, Mrs. Samuel
Scoot. Woodville, Ohio Frances E.
Holcomb, Avon. Ohio Thomas ll.
iiay. William blasternon, Frank B.
lionuey. .l. P. Wilson. New York;
George T, lielsea, Warwick. N.‘ Y.;
John J. Cuhill. south Norwslit.
__‘ - —'
....- .a.. he...-
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN I
HARTFORD RAILROAD
riufinta
in lffset ma r. isn-
IO. NOIWALK 1'0 NIW Valli
A. I.-li: brits. Still.
6:16. firttila. 6:“. 'izftis. ii: His O'II.
9:3". 9:58. loads", Wits
l’. bi.-li:|la. t:lo. nits, 8:17.
llzlll. 5:0”. 5:37. frills. «‘87, 6:511.
1:193. Nils. Nit, iuzili. ms: to
Pbilsdelphih and Washington, ll. 0..
does not stop at New York
loudly.
‘-
'i
P. It.—li:t‘ls. tziia. tzlts. 5:".
hits. 1:13. Min, 0:583. 10:".
.0. NOIVIALK TO NIW HAVIN.
A. l.--18:0I. 1:14.158]. dill. it“.
s. ii.-ti:ou. izi
on. not. us. coir, mo. um.
Ila. 9:“, lizil: to Bridgeport only.
it and ms.
W
”own-‘iiigguusimr. ms. stir.
's. Lt... rims. stirs. stirs '
souru‘iioswsts re sassuav.
.s
I‘ll: ’fiifllflibigfi I“:
: it
" wits?»
iinrihutt, Wilton: c. H, Shepherd, '
fl.
m .
Today. T umorr0w,
. Wednesday,
the same big values and wonderful prices
will be here. ,
Anniversary Certificates will be re-
deemable during these three days.
.._..4. 1 .i’
E}: ;
EFBOSQNSW
.........._. .27,
‘ The best move you can make,
. is to come in and get acquainted
with our prices and the itlnd of goods sold here. These should in-
terest you:
VERMONT CREAMERY BUTTER. nice and sweet. lb. . . . .29:
14 Strictly Frenh'Egga. while they last 25c
ARMOUR'S PURE LEAF LARD. very special . . . . . . . . . . . . .nc
Fresh, made RUSSET SWEET CIDER, while it lasts, gal. . . . .cdc
NATIVE RED ONIONS, all sound . pin. 35c; qt.. 5c
LOUIS JOSELOFF, -
1s North Main Street. South Norwalk_ .
‘l'eLCIiLGOI-I-
$1.25
$1.00
.50
.25
i26 Washholui St.
W South Molt.
Tel. use.
20 Lbs,
10 Lbs.
" Stamps """" ’ ' ' “FRElilmith'l'h'Tea'Im .
” and Coffee Offer. '
lLIJAVA ANDMAIMMNMII A?
9% LI. VIIV "IT DRAM 1"th ...'......................
rm
w. min this russddslissisbsmsnivsiue.
announcement-Notation.
swans meow dorsal sun's”.
, 1| wsas as transit son
a ”lamination «smear res m
was tear swim" sou ..;Z'.'.'.'.'.I12131121131113:its
m¥wfihm ' III." sans IU‘H’IM till" now
mwes'llllidltvlllllegrselsrssnllslbllrrr
v ssrsisiss minivans. w snarl
asflwmamsn reap :ti'md'
A‘l’l‘lli’l‘lOll. units:
gas!IvelstvtIOIIOOIIUIOIlW] “
rn-Irrsstvsvvvessesselerso
rare
Ol-
Norwalk Chronicler