; -fiiur'ir.wirwmuo
escrow. new"
. g or.
wall: al Church. was giv~
. on last even as. " .
Frederick l. Andrews began the or-
rsu recital at 7:30, rendering the fol-
owing Passion music: Fantasia in 0
minor. by Bach: Cal sry, by Rodney;
The lost Chord, by llivsn; The Pro-
cessing: l'o‘r’r ‘Cslvary. from Steiner’s
x .
. At t o'clcclr Dr. liacfsrland began
if M erg'fiw the lecture on "The Pass a Play at
v” Wig“. ”'0' °’ 7 0beralnmsrgeu.’ During the lecture
I ll . the scenes were accompanied by mu-
mmies-a .... mm: .
W ' y. lib llg?)twengvr‘r'iutbe %evi¥ur'ls Trium-
v s ry. am . syor ren-
Communication i” Oi- tiered as a tenor solo. "The Palms." by
"C. P“, 's '0‘ A. "or “are. ' I ‘
, ”3*". WWW." ‘3“: .in the scene where Jesus takes lesvo
"All Hut:- '3; 'rdl' it. of Kory. at Bethany. and turns’hls face
5” ”M °° ' V towards Jerusalem. Pariter's "Jerusav
.’- 9"", ”If" tern" was rendered by the chdrch quar-
v , or e.
hit-”Hi- Wit-90X. “‘7' ' During the scourging and the Mac
, ,........ wvow— ing of the Crown of Thorns on Justin.
communicating with Thy
.._ Miss lielen Gauntlet Williams render-
“, by telephone please do ill at! "a w ,n ~
M; ‘ . rd to w" 'l e as Despised from iiundel s
"Messiah."
with Nationality] u, ' ' .
, “mm,” 0°. it WI", ‘ ur ng o prayer of Jesus in Goth
somatic. the fuli'choru aan “"l‘iri Mid-
Minnie ls attics endea- alght and on Olive’s glow!g .
w nim- I
Amrpanyinghtbe taking of 10:23
W , from o . .
. ndeon, of the .i. 1. Hudson ‘ '°'" ° “"‘mmmm”
t, hitch. says: “Store adver-
Emerson‘s “Near the Cross Was Mary
be good. must be continuous,
Weeping." _ .
The Resurrection was accompanied
- ulc, but regular. The advero
seen at it‘gets the buying
by a soprano solo, "The Holy City."
to loolt for his advertisements
» . flit-covered hats are growing in in»
‘ war. They are a new idea and very
liked. Not all the hat is cov-
m. but brim or crown as fancy dic-
totes,
in crepe hat or bonnet is so rich in
itself, that it requires very little dec-
oration. One recent creation for
min is a small. turban-like ai-
hir composed of folds of crops. finish
with a somewhat large crepe ros-
iits that is arranged high upon the
leusics. The veil sum beneath this
snette and isvcsrrled to the back.
‘ when it falls free to the waist.
ill-riot" and length of line have
he” welt upon for so long that we
are wary about too quickly adopt.
3:. multitude of designs showing
me of the tunic: yet many of
fie m French costumers have taken
x In and therefore they will prob
. . ”Ill" .
, double bowa of Mel lnce with
‘m in some measure letting the
"of the tafleta or moire ribbon
Lat last year on the wide'brimmed
' his—due. no doubt, to the fash-
. . We “lorry Widows."
' “ht forget to provide bloomere
My”! little daughter’s play froclrs
] , coating mason. They will
. . rest economy in laundry bills.
UAL ct'ssu-us n‘svs.
M: what
5
4
by Adams. given by Miss Anna Dahl-
meyer, of New Haven. a pupil of hire.
Johnston. the soprano of the quarteite.
always expect something, and During the scene at the ,Ascension. u
ésever disappoint them. i flgl chug; owvgrgr-Ivoms nag:
Mr ' , " mu in any s."
. i“ ’0“ think of 3°!" W‘ 9' prsnostrs. C. S, Johnston, Mrs. itch-
. sci would think of stop- on 8ilcoclr. Misses Wilbert. Ruth Ken-
Whining." Mr. Hudson prso as". nation den. Eaglmanco‘rlr'sllnu.
" ' ‘ nth ary e on .c e , l inn
WW hs‘preach‘ezinggerexl: St, John; altos. Misses Helen G. Wil-
' - “d “i" ° P lama. nsbeue Ferris, ilna Force. Jean-
doctrine ll evidenced ll, 0|“ etie Van Coevering. Amy Lawrence,
' success which his business has Elisabeth Pennell; basses. Roger L
, Often. Dr. Stiles D. Lawrence. E. F.
' Hrfirlgnsi Jr.. gurus Boos. .iwph $5".
, ‘ RES no , . or am; tenors, . 0. y
In“ T TO WOMEN' ignslilllsJ :wsg,yerraak'bierrlam, F.
‘ tts c n noel
has ron h the ' ' ' '
“ $31.? :3 mildhmé over The lecture "I preceded by the
" plates of lettuce the next time you “We; 0 H0" Savleue, "WM ”0'
‘ ’ seen, by the entire audience. The ice.
servin, g it with dinner. "Th P ‘ Pl i Obe
for using water instead turo on n 0 sea on “y ‘ ram.
“Twas I I , 0mm ,3 mergau, which followed. was illus-
1' 'n ‘ km "h’m 0 i“: too trated by stereopilcon views from pho
. tms 9’ ‘ e omc ed more ' tographs. which were taken at Ober-
u',“ ,when milk 1” use ' smmergau during the rehearsals of the
'3.” "id “1'55 finished W“ frill play. and some of which were taken by
”.0 among "“9 new “fill“- The Dr, Macfarland himself. Some of the
I"! the turn-over design “‘1 most impressive acenes were those of
dole are turned-back, the sleeves "The Trinmphal Entry." “The ‘are-
short. well of the Master, with Mary at th-
any." Judas offering to itetray Jesus
before the Council," "The Last Sup-
per."“‘The Betrayal in the Garden."
"Christ. before Pilate." “The Crowning
with Thorns." and the "Hearing of the
Cross to Calvary." The following
scenes were more than impressive, they
were thrilling and affecting: "The Cru-
cifixion” and the "Descent from the
Cross."
Perhaps the most impressive of all
was the scene of the "Master in Pray-
twlcc. being repeated ddring the close
of the lecture. During this scene the
singing of "Tie Midnight and on 0i:
ive‘s Brow," was very finely elective
Dr. Macfarland described the beauty
and the simplicity of the Bavarian
peasants who give this wonderful
drama. He has visited Oberammero
gnu twice. witnessing the Passion Play
in rice, and also in 1006 soother simi-
lsr production, The School of the
Cross." The present series of perfor-
mances began in 1838. but the play it-
self is said to date bsclt to the Will
century. The present pin is given be
cause of the plague in i I! at the se-
cession of which the Monks induced
the people of Oberammergau to malre
a vow that the Passion oi our latrd
should be set forth every ten years.
An Oberemmergan ciiisen'a highest
ambition is to talre part in the play.
The performers are selected long in
advance and are prshriag for their
parts by living them. They must be»
yes b of consistent holl-
ness of llvlng and they constantly at-
tend divine service in preparation for
their taslr. Nearly too of the 1.400 in-
habitants oi the village tslrs part. be.
Itscferlnnd said that the play with all
0‘ the actors and with most of the and-
ience her-arcs a deeply religious ser-
tisg s another
even .
fountains in the m.
it began with a series of Old Testa-
' tics. androisotli I'- ti ta blah re-Igure and
. paired and «panama ”n ”m" ' ’
Lawns in all parts of the
- limiting, it?” Teetauient histol‘!
. clsanedmhsdstrees mun ° ' ' " ""‘
bade set out. W s were
s’l'he am importsap none was The
1 on vacant lots and sldewsliur
the mayor of Denver.
, inaugurated in that rapidl
‘alty. less day the city'
bras. new “matinee.
Minis set the example by
clean all down town
Trlunrnllsl Entry. ‘Th hearers were
then led on through ad the important
incidents in Jesus last days.
Nilcwi the Cruciilsicn. the linear-
rectica as the Ascension scenes were
briefly tutored.
”" emit“ Woman
one w sou
Play to ‘s‘a’s criticise
" "“ uncouth" """r's
.....;. ”mm' .
to the ' vsssss at
As tumour lsslctl Presrsrn
or in Gethsemane." which was shown '
ITEM, ‘fillilE
chemo) now
A Pheinrspii of the Pew»
sooner I Mon-Sees till
hill in Barrels That, Tells
Volumes . ‘ ‘
COLUMBUB,.Gs.. April 18.——oecupy-
ing a prominent place in the gallery
of ‘a local photographer is a picture
which illustrates in a most interesting
way two of the great industrial de-
velopments and transformations that
have taken place in the southern
statesin recent years. ,
The photograph showd‘ the engine
room in a large cotton seed oil plant
in this city. Cast aside and disman-
tled is a mighty steam engine which
was used until a few moaths‘sgo in
turning the ponderous machinery of
the mill. On one side of the room a
very modest space is occupied by a
small, compscll arranged electric roo-
tor, which has il‘placed the big steam
engine. (The power which drives this
‘*ihEh;
but is brought by a little copper wire
from a power house on the chattshoo-
chee river. nearly three miles swat.
it was Just a few years ago that the
very industry itself. of which this elec-
tric motor new forms a part, had not
even come into existence. Every
schools boy knows that notion! need
was formerly regarded as simply a
waste product. and it was not believed
that it could be utilised In any way.
The need stood in high stacks around
the gin houses of the south, and if s
kindly neighbor came along and haul-
ed off a few cart londn it was regard.
ed as a real favor. Now. however, the
situation is entirely changed. and cut-
ton aoed oil is regarded as among the
most valuable product of the southern
farms. The cotton seed oil industry
has developed into mammoth propor-
tions, and thousands of oil mills are
in busy operation throughout. the
southern states.
Another great transformation that is
coming to pose in the south that is
also illustrated by the photograph re-
ferred to above in the change from
steam to electric power. Just a short
time ago steam was regarded as the
standard and customary power and
it was the exceptional industry whose
wheels were turned by the electric
current. But all this is being changed
in cities lllte Columbus. where water
power is being electrically developed
on a large scale for the handy use of
manufacturers. The subtle electric
current forms such a convenient pow-
er that practically all the new manu-
facturing industries that are being es-
tablished in this city and other places
blessed with abundance of power, are
electrically equipped, the motor having
displaced the steam engine in the os-
timstlon of up to date manufacturers.
_.__._r_._
Kennedy's Lardtive Cough Syrup
acts promptly yet gently on the bow
air, through which the cold is forced
out of the system. and at the some
time it nilsys inflammation. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy and The
Bridge Pharmacy. ”
EASTER COLLECTION. '
..._h .
To Is Taken Up in All the Churches
in Bishop Tlerney'a Diocese.
The following circular in reference
to the usual Easier collection has been
sent by 'iiisbop Tierney to all the pae-
tors of Catholic churches in the
bishop's diocese:
Episcopal Residence.
- Hartford. Conn.
April I, 1908.
A collection for the support of sem-
lnaries a general diocese needs will
be talten p in all the churches of the
dioceie on Easter Sunday. The re-
ceipts from this collection furnish the
chief source of revenue for the edu-
cation of young ecclesiastlrs and the
maintenance of diocese worse oi
harlty.
You have been frequently reminded
of the necessity of preparing a worthy
priesthood to carry on a successful
ministry among the people of the var-
ious nationalities that compose the
Catholic population of connecticut.
The Walls generosity of our flock
has abated as to meet many of the
demands that have been crbsted by
the in it increase of immigration.
on w i be phased to snow that the
labors of our young priests among
those people who do not know the Bag-
llsh l . have produced abundant
fruit , assure the salvation of many
scald that would be otherwise lost.
This portant apostolic worlr must be
con usa'aad estsadsd so that noscul
with? the limits of this diocese may
be ftwithostthewnrhofocdssd
the bread of spiritual life.
out there are cnl hundred and stall!
diocesan students suffering fur, the
hot ministry. or this number... sins-
ty. ye are maul their preparatory
studies in 's seminar)“
Harrier-d: twsstyvstght are following
the eotlf‘m of philosophy and tenders
languages is the seminarians of Anteri-
csa. and
the
motor is not generated at the plant. ,
MUSIC HALL. -
There was a large Friday night au
three days of this week. i’hil Barnard
evening previous.
occasi
will a pear: Levellv'e big dog clr
greatest child srt
sides 5.000 feet innving pictures
sharp.
...a....
FAUST-TON lilllT.
refined class of bgeopl.
li‘aunt would go the
not proof enough
in flint. thin
Theatre.
run manor run norm.
of the flour is a great play.
theatre. Sew York.
George llrosdimrut’s unique play
Wednesday.
ONLV CURE FOR OYOPIPIIA.
and belching
cent bottle curt-d me oomploteiy.’
merited the merchant.
cheup imitation."
dolphin Press.
Notice“-
To Contractors.
The plans and specifications
wall may be seen at the
rim
my. AW" 20
contract prion.
i-rict Committee.
I
‘32
dience to ace the second night of the
vaudeville and pictures for the last
Miller a Mae and Raymond & tiar-
tonice made the big hits they did the
Monday night in
Central Labor Union night. on which
the following vaudeville note
our. the Lloyds. Barth-y hlcCue. Tom
Gillan and little Etbvl ileyeau. the
n any stage.» he-
Dancing after the performance, until
2 a. In. Performance starts at 8 o'clock
if it was not for the educated and
smell plays an
lbl the-rev lit rr-a y
true cerit in the stand old place?
Don't fall to see it. lnlilflhl. at Hoyt'a
Senator La Folio-flit says The Man
An un-
usually large number of people have
been attracted in the performance of
The Man of the Hour. which lusl fin-
ished its second ,u-nr at the Sili'uy
,Many men and
women in prominent mitlons‘haro
witnessed the wriormsnces of this
wonderfully ammo-Ill broduction of
which comes to "0ny Theatre. nest
Hrs. iv‘rsalrlin Bush. of New Castle.
but. says: “I armored for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
i tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brasilian Balm. snd one to
Fair sale by it. ii. Plaisted. F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. 0'
"She seemed in be very particular
about those grunts she bought." re-
"Yes." replied the sulruimau. "she
said she wanted in he sure they were
the real thing: who didn't want any
“lint they wen- it cheap imitation."
“Oil. no: I ruined the pl'ion."-—~Pllllli-
llllltlilg the Fire District of “It or-
uflcs ct Wei.
& Riordan. :9 ilsviland street.
lionth Norwsilt. (loan. on and after
hills to be secrmrpenisd with a can
tiled clinch for fire per cent. of the
bids will he opened
leader. April to at said ethos at h
”Perordncflheutliorwalhbis-
l
. ‘de
. mi.
lll't'i
that.
landlord—Washington our-e slept in
bed you occupied
Guest—That's more than i could do..—
Judge.
U.’ P.
Coffees,
18 to 400.
We have told you frequently
of our famous 25c “turbo and
Java. and you have bought it an
steadily and reretnmended it, so
strongly that the sales are im-
mouse, We have coders at oils:
or prices, the to see. that are
equally worthy, curb the best at
We bundle till the
BAKING
rowers
The only baking powder
made from Royal ”
Grape Cream
of Tartar
“able-wetlands“ ' sl—
erphesphste of lists pewdaghdwith
Royalysasrssw‘setpue.heehhfullccd.
rad.
OELf DENIAL WEEK.
salvation, Army Members Doing Good
Work to Obtain tuna.
A few days ago we referred to the
approaching week of nail denial among
the Saivationistn
which is to talro place from April liilh
in 26th, inclusive. The American solo
div-ry are bent on making the eiiort.
so far as the country is concern .
the most successful ever held.
moat energetic charts are being put
forth to insure oneness.
the personal acli denial of the mom-
hers and friends of the army, appeals
being printed and distributed.
«outlining statiatica of the army work
in all cutmiriea where it in at work.
including Japan. India. Iceland. Guian-
na. Matabeleiaud, Finland Italy, etc.
We lesm that some of the most en-
thusiastic of the rank and file. as well
as officers. have resolved to live a
week upon such meagre fare as bread
and water; others an. abstaining from
rural. milk and sugar.
will visit from hourw to houae in order
to obtain donations,
movement every envoys.
its price.
mum we sell. from un- bush in
the buyer. and if you want a
low-arm codes that in smd.
or a higher price one that is
supreme
will tell.
Thellnlcnl’scillc
TesCo.
newness-salsa.
‘ rusted”
all at
more Withihssregessslst lss‘ssssrsshls
*‘ men‘s . m haeeassi
"' assnifi::ih-4sr d:::=: sis seen:
we “I‘m-we
"a.
malls-hm
s Jeers-isles.
mg
bid
m
4i
it."
in excellence.
would lilre to sell you. A trial ‘
\
of this country.
'1' e
Apart from
A detachment
We wish the
c”
lnet night.
Wit
0
V e
five-Mi
village on lllfl'Chftgi’t‘fi River, 0pm
site the railroad station at Gntun. teth-
mus of Panama, with a po'pulntlon of
about 000 people, and containing about
l00'dwoillnga, in being removed to a
new site about two
change made necessary because the
village in on the proporwd site of a
darn at that place. The new town is
to
Hon routes and with water and sewer-
age nyniema.
_
{Tennis—Wank. '-
r
aturday Bargains'
TosignslizethefirstSshudsyoithelteslSpring
Season. we havegstheredgrestchutersoi
genuine spring bargains in every department.
OPICIAL IN
Silk Jumper
Suits. = .
The material alone is worth the
price for these Dream. Satur-
' $12.50.
Best quality uillr. made semi-prin-
. corn. fold trimmed Skirts. Jumper la
braid trimmed in Grecian border
pattern and our extra full. Colors
are black. brown. tan.nary, Copen-
hagen and Old Rose. and in every
site. Real $20.00 value. (in sale
Saturday, linen collars. Saturday price,
$12.50. , 39c.
[natBos'rorr S'rone
—or-‘ .
l
“.50 QUALIFY, lO-IUTTON
Long Kid Gloves , 0
'OR lA‘TER,
$2.49.
We warrant these Gloves to be i
the best quality sold at $3.50. .
Sizes. 5% to 7.1!: white, black.
mode. tan and grey,
’ New Easter
Neckwear.
Your choice of our entire stock ‘.
of regular use Chilton Jabots—
stocks. lawn ties. Gibson collars.
embroidered coat sets or laundered
\
j
‘-
SYMPATHY.
"it's n St‘l'llillfi thing. Verena," night .i
Mrs. ilpmorc. "to be the wife of a man
_who holds it public office. it demand»
no much of his time, and lreeps him
away from home."
"i know just how you feel. ma'am."
said the elderly domestic. "My flil-‘l
husband was the grand imnerial out-
side guard of the Amalgamated utnl
Bolidilied Order of Fussy Guanine. and
sometimes he was that. 'husy tryin' to
remember the signs and grips that i
couldn't get a word out of him all day
long."——Chicago Tribune. .
PANAMA VILLAGE REMOVED. '
WASHINGTON. Aprll lS.——Gnixm
miles away, a
nmply provided with transporta-
16 Fresh Country Eggs. -. - 25c
usuuonos LEAN SHOULDERS. Ib.. -. 9c
l9 lbs. "GRANULATED sneer. - 3 . $1.00
MAGNOLIA or cameraman nus. can, We
l-‘orOihcrlligLiiiofMerSpecisls See Yes-
terday’s Sentinel.
New Your-Emery Co
ll! WAIHINITON I12. IOU'I'H NORWALK.
Telephone «0.
........................................................
BUTTER.
PER POUND. 30c
I I I
At ILOUI. "I‘m . its
NuLT" “A". ".‘m "'6‘“ asltlitllilliiIli‘lalrI/Ottis ‘h
70AM LIGHT nouns ”AP..Ia
it ”JOHLIWIUIII ouvsssss
ll. E. MEAD it 00-.
' 232 last Avenue.
rhea-”t.
Positives lioaeLsidEggsISlcr - 2::
monotonous its
‘M MIN”! ssrsrrsrrneue's *
.MNr Yemmhnus“
mmwmltoellsslssees’.
mine testssesrss'seunnee ~
rm Il‘ml
m 's Wists. ave/misfit:
a mmismuh
seieteeussrttsreteeeestssssle
gramme-teas ll:
right i i” it «r
Norwalk Chronicler