., 11*, e ‘0'“. Harwell: . Almanac for Tomorrow - : Mollfllsetmao.‘ this 4:12 a. 01.3438 p. m. g. u is "some class-roar nus—— ,..tstld Convocation of Butler . H A. A. bk: ilbsheidstlts .Api'll lot i , at I o'clock Annualisisdoo «officers. . Internally IO!!!" M. Mina“ still continues to show im' Want, and confidence is increas- m Now that the house has finished work on the tariff bill. and the More has gone to the senate, the What may be considered as being known. for whatever changes. may be made in the schedules. they will in all-probability be upwards. The sen- sun has indicated that its action along this line. both by its preparatory work it in the public utterances of its adore. The stamp tax is being sug- assist! as a means of revenue, if that is what the government needs, but it is not likely that any such means will his resorted to for’ the present, the fi- ‘ninciers being willing to wait for the vision of the tariff, which will now as made by its friends. ililll ill Ill llilllilllll ' 0f iiilllillli "1“ (Continued from First Page.) “ :The Easter music was of the high- est-order. At the morning service Mr. '8 re. LOOK. My. victory of the Resurrection," Rev. 1:18 Ind behold i am alive for evermore." c said in part: ‘ ’These words are the living testimony as of death's Conqueror. They rehearse nozidle tale, but declare an eternal wily. They were uttered by the . , of God, who testified concerning that" which He had experienced. in this text we find the truth of the rssur~ notion burst into the full bloom of a Mpg reality. The text assures us of the truth of the resurrection. These words pro- claim freedom to the soul entombed in the sepulchre of doubt and unbelief. They break the silence of the ages and the risen life of the Divine Christ. He testified to what He had seen and ex- perienced. This text gleams with hope for the perplexed soul surrounded with a forest of intellectual interrogation tionof “After death what?" , We are taught a personal resurrec- tion. '71 am he that liveth and was dead", The words teach identity of . ug but not of substance. Our resur- " rsctlon bodies will he like these bodies here but not of the some substance. :1?th will be spiritualised and glorified. We live in the same bodies which we possessed twenty years ago, but not 'pht‘slngle particle is the same. Just as one grain of wheat is like another. so willlthe resurrection body be like ' body we have today. We will still : ‘ our own personal characteris- tics which will distinguish us from , everyone else. Every man will bear . , own..image and natural stamp. That which differentiates us from others is » docile! than outside form. if we truly ‘ . [own man we must know him deeper R u the mere appearance. Soul quali- ties truly reveal the soul. Purity of anal. beauty of character. and loveli- aces olhpirlt will declare our identity. ‘ V.Ths.t’ruth of the resurrection is not mind but revealed. The Easter mes~ 3 sage-via not only the announcement of g a mighty miracle but also an infinite inspiration which blooms in a sublime ' soul experience. The empty tomb is not only a pulpit iliken: which to preach. but an an el left from which. to sing plating . If we could only mount high enough in knowledge and capes-lease. probably we would see that the 'tomb, opened as naturally for Christina an Easter lily opened to give world its beauty and fragrance. Through the resurrection Christ rev ed life. We are encircled and sur- ded with a decaying and dying world. Everything we love fades and dies: the flower blooms and is blight- ed by death; the green grass grows all ‘wlfher‘s; the bird sings and sinks ilence; forests flourish and fall; jury in their channels and the tales stagger and crumble to .vaen man appears for a short 'orld chants a ceaseless dlrge. us in the land of funerals and . Daily our Joys are entombed grave. "In the morning there baby's smile. at noon-tide the ‘ clouded brow. at sunset wrin‘ sud decrepltude and at night the ,silithsss things. Not even the . nemplre could bind Christ in the ' .. “it would be lost as easy "to (glory of the morning sun in of mist or filter Niagara with . sand." as to try to confine n the tomb. When He arose ‘ slit of all the ages linens upon ‘Wd and man's eternal hope of - , d burst into full bloom. Tlils . vlng message which Christ to w id. ~ , we . er utonlls "r. . activism museums of. casts a: alter took for his sermon topic “The our life forever. Amalie mortal time reverberate with! points. It answers the perplexed cues. have pictured life on the conneoti The paleontologist by the slalom in as. mm. mfg... i...“ otthesiritsaftsrth iftbii . Thugs! are sbodiss . ._..__ let grows space with the ‘ M m development of life. The higher the). scale of llyl the wider the slim thought an the truer the affections , s more likely a man is to believe the soul is immortal. Socrates. Pluto * Greeks bo- iife within his life. The greatest lung- llslunsu of all was believed this same truth. Such men as Shakespeare, Mil- ton and Gladstone give their tsstl-. mony to the great truth. immortality is reasonable. It alone answers the heart's yearning. George Eliot tried to satisfy her yearning with a corporate immortality, but fail- ed. Only eternal life will satisfy the soul of man. Pessimism is nothing more nor less than's "column of black smoke rising from a. heart in which the hope of immortality has been burn-. ed to ashes." l Then the heart teaches us the same. lesson. Tennyson learned this when he lost his friend. Arthur Hallam. He could not get back of the conviction “I feel and have felt," then he came out believing that his friend was still alive. Whittier says the same in Snow Bound in the words “Yet love will dream and faith will trust, That somehow. somewhere. meet we must." : Emerson sometimes threw out lit" lists from the door of his mind which came in through the window of his heart. As he stood by the side of his little boy’s grave with heaven's blue. arched vault above. him he says: “What is excellent As God lives, is permanent; Hearts are dust, heart’s loves remain. Heart's love will meet again." Doubt says to the slowly crawling worm, "You will never fly." liul one night the worm draws the curtain of silence about it and sleeps through the shadow of change we call death. When the morning comes it spreads its wings. for life-has pushed into a high» er realm and the worm no longer crawls but files. So will it be with the soul. We will sleep through the shadow of death. When the morning comes we will spread our wings and mount to the realms of the blast. No reasonable man can believe that three score years and ten complete We merely begin here. Our fullest maturity will appear I ”M! m H9 that livoth and was and in the other world. Let us make this Easter joyous and blessed by begin- ning to live for the highest and truest ideals of the soul and make every day more fruitful and helpful to the world. The evening was devoted to the Sun- day school Easter program. and as in the morning. there was a large attend- ance. The program was as follows: .80ng———“Risen Forevermore." Scripture Reading. Sour—“Follow the Victor King.” Recitation. Marshall Hoyt. Solo—“Under the Ground." Eva Stevenson. Rev. E. D. Walter. Song—“Darkness Begone." Solo and Chorus. Recitation, Muriel Russell. Song-“Let Them Ring." Recitation, Edward Mallory. Duet Mattie Gray and Edith Miller. Son —-"liallclujah to Our King." Rec tstion. . Miss Fallon. Easter Offering. Song-"Victory." Benediction. Address. s South Nor-walk Congregational. The Easter services at the South Norwalk Congregational Church yes- terday were very attractive and were B attended by large congregations, es- .pecially at the morning service. . Dr. Macfarland's subject was “Earth- ly Things and Heavenly," the thought being that we approach heavenly things and that our earthly relations have a divine meaning and Interpreta- tlon. ‘ The anthems by the choir were fine- ly rendered and the congregational singing was hearty and inspiring. An Easter vesper service was held at 4 o'clock. at which the following pro in was carried out: . , rgan Prelude ............. “Batiste Processional (Carmina 90)——"Christ ls Risen." . Easter Bible Lesion—Matthew xxviii. Prayer and Response. ’ Anthem-Houses. Au Easter Poem. "So Glad. So Glad Are We." Primary Department. Solo—"The Light of the World." ‘Annusl Easter Address. Dr lion! Offertory Chorale . . . . . . .Mcndelssohn "Let Children Pmclslm." Bible School. Violin Solo—The Angels' Serenade, Charles Sterling. Solo—Easter Morn. , Recessional—“Onward Christian Sol- ss Organ paw... in‘ c... .......... Wely The solos by Miss Odell and Miss Gray were finely rendered. as was also the violin solo by Charles Sterling. Trinity Episcopal Church. l Easter was truly a day of glad tid- ing in all of the Christian churches yesterday and the festival was joy- ‘ observed with an special 3% .. ‘f th.” Jen cam tobsn- gramsofmusc,onw c agreat e o dos. as e of effort had been put by the choirs. Large congregations were also the or- fully dsr of the day. At ‘Trlnity Episcopal Church the rector. Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler. preached both morning and evening and at 3:30 s'spscisl Sunday school carol service was held. ‘ \ East Avenue M. 5. Church. What was probably the most beau- . tlful Easter service eva- given by the reclaims immortsl- tlilast Avenue Wish ooisras ‘Wi Bun- hgbsmldiamaiivs forever. syso ,thst'reodmdlast s is a truth which has night. The abundant newer decora- srsally, believed. All tribes ticns. the beautiful cantata. with the on portion of .scri are read \ . full. deep voice 0 Assistant ‘ . bones of men who no superintendent Eminence Ayers. add- agled inihe ass of ice and ed much to the religious shoot of the sod , buried service. The music was as difficult as .sr. TOWN HURnY EVERYBODY COME STOCK MUST GO TALK ALONG W. H. It was beautiful. mi never before has the Sunday school chorus acquitted it- self so well. The sole parts were ex- ceedingly well rendered. That the su- dience appreciated the service was evi- denced by the utter absence of the complaint frequently hard on previous occasions that it was a good enough service, but too long. The primary department gave their share of the serviceln a very creditable manner. Their songs and recltatlous were es- pecially interesting. The Misses Car- penter deserve great credit for their management of at least one of the most important parts of the Sunday Store Selleck ! lllliiii mm A ll loll; liliiiiliiilll ; (Continued from First Page.) ! —-— l Governor Liliey is resting comforts-l bly this morning. Messa as from all! over the state are continu ng to be re. l ceived at the executive mansion. ex. pressing hope for the recovery of Mr. Lilley. . Pei-fencing Duties of (Nurses. HARTFORD. April 12.--Whothcf school. The Symphony Orchestra de- serves credlt for its assistance, adding greatly to the "attractiveness of the Mead‘s class of little girls added the one thing necessary to complete the Easter service. The South Nor-walk Baptist Church. The largest congregations during the pastorate of the Rev. H. D. Car- penter attended the South Norwalk Baptist Church yesterday. In the morning every seat was filled and comers. At the evening service every- thing was crowded. including the chapel. The services abounded with the Easter spirit. and were helpful throuhgout. The musical programs by the quartette and organist were effec- tively carried out. The quartette nev- er sang in sweeter harmony. and the solo by Mrs. J. Wesley O'Connor in the morning, lilaster Dawn, by Wood— man. was beautifully rendered in the spirit of the Easter dawn in the gar- den of Joseph. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN CLUB. iNQUIRY Pregrsm Arranged for Next Three Months at South Nomlk Con- ,gvegstioosi Church. The following program was begun yesterday by the Woman's Christian inquiry Club of the South Norwnllt Congregational Church for the quar- ter: April il-—Wonlcn in Civics. lilies oerum. April iii—The Stage. Mrs. Keep. April Bil—The Church and Our Boys and Girls. Mrs. Lane. May 2—The Cost of Cleannoss, Mrs. Gumball. May 9—Our Children's Book Ac- quaintances. Mrs. Welch. May iii—Frances Willard. Mrs. Light. ‘v May 23—-Our Amusements. Mrs. Mocfsrlaud. May 30——Wbo Are the Wage Eam~ era? Mrs. Pepperd. June ii~Allce Freeman Palmer. Miss McClure. June iii—The New Education Women, Mrs. Lawrence. June ZO—Rev. Jonathon Mitchell. 1670. Mrs. Blanchard. June 27—8elscted. Mrs. Coburn. STOLE N. Y.. N. H. I. H. ENGINE. Ran it Until Steam Gave Out, Then Dooampod—Trsifio Delayed. FISHKIKU. LANDING. N. Yo April lite—Thieves stole a locomotive on the New Haven railroad st Hopewell yes terday. and after running it ten miles abandoned it when the steam gave out. The stalled locomotive tied up trains until more steam could be generated. Officers are seeking the thieves. GRACE PARISH NOT!!- for man's Guild. at 2:30. with Mrs. Os- born, 4 Maple street. Woman's Bi- ble Class in the Guild room. at 7:30. tory. at 7:80. Tuesday—Junior Guild In the Guild lag in the Guild room. at 8. The vestry arish meeting. iety at the. rectory. at 7:30. Guild room. at 8:45. 8:00. Saturday—Captains of Ten. 7:30. in spite of the serious depression of the past year, the ilgures for new rail- road. construction show that in 1908 there was built a total of 3,214 miles of new road. stance, will get any results: service. and the drill by Mrs. Edwnrd/ chairs ware brought in for the late‘ Monday—Annual meeting of the Wo- Confirmation. instruction, at the rec- room. at 10:30. Annual parish meet- meets sftsr the adiournment of the Girls" Friendly 80» ' Wednesday—Junior Auxiliary in the Friday—Knights of King Arthur, "Advertising will do everything. but work miracles." says the Philosopher of Folly. "I ,duubt if this one, for in- , ‘Poor young man wishes to correspond with retty girl willing to do housewbrlt. . bject. matrimony! '~Cleveland‘ bead- Governor Ulley lives or not. and re- gardless of other circumstances. the plan now is. later in the present ses- slon of the legislature to repeal the law placed on the statute books by the Searies' resolution permitting the go '- ernor 0f the stale when incapacitaJd to perform the duties of his once and still within the borders of the state to i request the lieutenanbgovernor to boo ! come acting governor and the latter to ' do this legally. it is not that any one doubts the legality of this law or the . validity of the acts of acting Governor Weeks. but that it seems better to the leaders that there should be a con- stitutional amendment reri‘h-iug ihls peculiar commission in Connecticut’s constitution to stand in. iile guidance of future administrations rather than this should be rectified by, .i more reso lution. ;; " ' " it is probable thatsfioternor lJliey’s condition will be such‘iliat' he can leave the state some um:- before the adjournment of the hr. ~ it in :lslnturc. if he rallies from his illness. in“! no inconvenience would be caused by the existence of the same situation which has painted previous to the passage of lilo Searies resolution between the re- peal of that pressure and the final adoption of an amendment to the cou- stitutiou covering ihe‘point. or if a sit», nation arose which mild for its exis tence, it could be passed again, conferences between Attorney-General Holcomb and the justices of the Sir ~ preme Court. who unhesitstingiy til» clown such action perfectly correct. inasmuch as the Supreme Court would. be called upon to pass upon its con- stitutionality. if that were taken to a court. this tie a guarantee of legality and propriety. No constitutional amendment is needed In the case of the authority given the president pro temporc of the senate to sign hills on the part of the senate in place of the lieutenant. governor when the latter is acting as governor. for the resolution passed simply expended a statute covering this subject, gave this authority to the president pro tomopre when the lien- tenant-governor was absent from Harl- ford. but only then. JOHNSON AND KETCHELL MATCH- ”‘1' Final Details to be Arranged st Meet- ing of Managers Tonight. NlliW YORK. April 12.--A match be- tween Jack Johnson. the heavyweight champion. and Stanley~ Ketchell. the middleweight champion, for a bout some time next October, at Colma. Cal- ifornia. has been practically arranged by James Coffroth. manger of the Cob ms Club, and the final details of the fight will be determined It a meeting of the fighters and Codroth here to- night Coffroth made the announce- ment today that the match had been arranged. but said a few details. such as the selection of a referee, would have to be settled before the artici were signd. "s "i spent over three hours with John- son last night." said Coffroth. "and he is satisfied to fight Ketuhel. The mill will take place during *Portolos' week in Colma. 1 talked with Jeffrles, but he would not give me a definite sn- swer whether he Would fight Johnson or not. but he did say that if he met .the negro it Would be at least elxht months before he would be ready to enter the ring. Ketchell is anxious to meet Johnson, and I had no dlffculty in arranging the match." The Little Bird—That's an ugly lump you have on your back. The Big Bird—What can you or t with all yfiig around? these ivirsless mes as «white. N' W Maud-Would you marry a widow er? Ethel-No. I wouldn't. The man I marry i am going to tame myself.— The Tailor. ...-...L....4...‘ _ .. i-.. men's assumes lNQlJll‘iY CLUI. Misilstlc influence in American Edu- The Men‘s Christian inquiry Club. of the South Norwslk Congregational Church. had an unusually large at- tendance. yesterday, the subject under discussion being “Socialistlc influence in American Education.” Jennings gave the of the subject. that while Socialism had in it much, that was geod. still a great deal of its” teaching as presented by many of its leaders was injurious to the republic. This he thought was especially true‘ in the teaching of children. gerous to inculcate anything like class hatred in the mind of the child. ! ———.-— cation Discussed. Charles E. nlng exposition He elt very strongly ! it is dan- A large number of the members perv Iticipsted in the' discussion which fol- lowed. Some thought that. Mr. Jon pings had not sufficiently the good in Socialism and the opln-‘ ions expressed varied very greatly. ‘ Judge Light. the presiding ofiicer. found it difficult to close the session- ut the appointed time as the discus-1 slon would undoubtedly have proceed-‘ ed indefinitely. It was announced that it would be continued next Sunday when Dr. Wm. H. Stowe will speak on, "The Church and Socialism." and FUNERAL OF F. MARION CRAWv F0 e SORRENTO‘.’ April 12.—-The funeral of li‘. Marion Crawford, the American novelist, who died here on April 9. was held bodily. , exceedingly simple. The little town of, Sam ’Agneilo was filled with well known persons fi’rom Rome. Naples. Capri, Sci-route and Florence, who had, come to pay a last tribute to the mem- cry of the dead author. buildings of Sorrenm. as well as many private houses, displayed flags at half meat. The ceremony was The public with most populaopricsd Coffee is that the quality is uneven— up and down. good this Mod. bad the next. They could hard- ly expect otherwise as the deal- er is entirely at the mercy of the jobber. Mocha and Java quality is 'ai- ways up above the standard. We import it. we roast it. we turn it over to the customer without the assistance of a single outsider. it cannot help being uniform. this Coffee once. case with your taste. The Unionfil’aCific IJP All! DOWN wes- / n..., . s w...— AlWlYS UP People tell us that the trouble Union Pacific 25c Just you try‘ We rest the Tea ‘Co..' 126 thhington Street. Regarding the legality of the goner~ al assembly's action in this matter and Tel. 5423. the validity 1of the acts of "the golfing governor t s of moment a u ug the week or more in which the whole FREE DELIVERY situation was considered there were W TELEPHONE 058—2. Eggs! Eggs! Eggs! Fresh Home Gathered Eggs, 25c doz. ‘ Butter! Butter! Butter! Fresh from the rreamery. find It dlfilcult to find 'Buiter to suit you try our special Creamery in tub or mini. 35c and 38¢ per lb. We have other Bulim- per lb. if you fresh made . 30c A and '82‘0’ We are headquarters for the finest Fruit and Vegetables. Asparagus. Rhubarb. Radish. Let- tuce. Water Cress. Spinach, Tomatoes, Strawberries. Grape Fruit. etc. Pineapples, Oranges. Call and see our Saturday display of Seasonable Goods. You will be sur- prised st our prices. Church 8: Miller as wear waaHlNorou smear. assume success. MONEY ADVANCED to all. on their household furniture. pianos and other personal property. without removill. on their own name without indorser. Call and see us. In- dependent Lesn and Security 00.. Havilsnd Bldg. Washington St. Oiiice open until 7 p. us. Monday and Sat- urday until 8:30. does your cleaning in one-fourth the time and accomplishes better results than by any other process. No need of \ taking up carpets or removing the fur- The Norwslk Vacuum. Cleaning Co.’s‘ Wagon niture. or disturbing the household. Contracts made to clean residences. churches. offices. lodge rooms. etc. let me estimate on your spring cleaning. Reasonable prices. Trusted opera- tors. Best service. Plies. 477. CHAS. ll.” DOWNES. Prop. | s counruso rues. ~ Spring Sale Women’s Suits Just Like Finding $5.00 If you buy your Spring Suit here Today At $14.98 The same Suit that we have been selling at $20.00 as a leader. It's here in every color and black. Made with the very new plain circular skirt. Worth every penny of $22.50. Buy Today and'Save $5.00 At $22.50 Exclusive models, all different styles, satin stripe Cloths, in Catawba. Blues. Tans. Taupe, Reseda. liunter Green, Sap- phire, Wisteria and Black. and in every Size. Regular $37.50 value. Jail for TodaY. $22.50 EASTER GLOVES Your Gloves will determine to a large extent the correct- ness of your Easter attire. Our Gloves are guaranteed as to quality, style and fit. and complete stocks of every shade. Our famous P. & L.. best quality French. Kid, in every shade and plenty of white; all sizes ..... . . . . . . . .Sr.oo pr. "‘Kayscr" double tipped xo-button length Lisle. in every shade. Special at .................... ‘. ..... . .. $1.00 EASTER HOSIERY Women's full-fashioned Tan Stockings, double sole. best grade yarn; a new number. at ......... . ..... . .35c a pair IF you will buy two pairs at 35c 21 pair. we will give you an— ' other pair for 9c. charging you only 79c for three pairs of 35c Stockings. “NEW IDEA” SOCKS for ‘ WOMEN’S FINE LISLE. “Onyx" dyed. in black, taupe, wistaria, sapphire. reseda, pink. blue. Copen- hagen, Paris tans. laven- der, yellow, and hand- some combinations; all sizes . ......... .......5oc men. white over the toes I and part of the foot; come in black, navy, tan. green and grey. Special value at ...... ..a5c No Middlemen’s Profits at the A&P. Olll‘ ,CllSito- mers Get All. Special Cut Price Leaders 20 lbs. assr GRANULATED SUGAR ' [or $1.00; 10 lbs. for 50c; 5 lbs. for 2ch 'Very Beet ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound, 32c 12 WARRANTED FRESH EGGS for 23c A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR, 24‘1-2 lb. sack for 85c ’ Clothes Pine, 100 for .......... 10c Fitted Prunes, 9. pkg. ........10° Campbell’s B. Bonus. 3 cans Plums, a can ..... . ..... ' ...... 1 be for ........................ 25c Marshall‘s Klppered Herring, s. ScrubE-Z. a rake ........... so can ............... .12Vzc Cherries. No. 2 can ........... 15c Fitted Dates. a pkg. ..........10c Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees 50 Stamps with 1 lb. 60c Tea. 30 Stamps with 1 lb. 85c Coffee. 50 Stampsylth 1 lb. 60c Tea. 26 Stamps with 1 lb. 800 Coffee. 26 Stamps‘wlth 1 lb. 40c Tea. 20 Stamps with 1 lb. 25c Coffee. 20 Stamps with .1 lb. 35c Tea. 10 Stamps with 1 lb. 20:: Coffee. Extra Stamps with Groceries, 20 Stamps with 2 cans Alt? ‘ 10 Stamps with 1 can Ammo" Corn, at .. ......... . ....... 25:: (Dry Ammonia) .. .......... 10c 10881.3)” with 1 box “warms loatStamps with 1 can Pepper,1 a _ ........ . .......... " " ‘ ’ ' """ 10 Stain withlcan Beets...illc 10 Stamps‘ with 3 cans as? 10 mg: Wm, 2 pm. “My Tomato Soup ---------- 259 Read 11109, each ..... ......1 . 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Quaker 10 Stamps with 1 bottle AllP Toasted Corn Flakes........ioo Olive Oil .............'....-220 lllE Gilli! All!!! llMPlNY: . at r. ‘7an Street. South Norwslk Tel. No. 009- Delithriss Shown: pad 2:30 p. m. ‘ Fm Delivery. FUNIRAL F ME. MODJSSKA.‘ DOS ANG ‘ , .. April 12.-—Ai- most buried. from sight in “a profusion of fioral tributes, the casket containing the remains of Helene Modjeska has occupied a guarded place of honor in the Knights of Columbus club house since Saturday afternoon. This menu ing at 9:80 at St. Vihian's Cathedral. the funeral services began under the auspices of the Knishts of Columbus. High mass was celebrated by Monsig- luor Barnett. and the funeral sermon was preached by Billion-Conny. 'Af- ter the church ceremony the remains were taken to Cal 7 Cemetery. where they will be j. opt in a vault until Count Bosents's sfiairs are so m?!“ that he can take the body to The women suffrsgists are jubilant over the vote of tho Swedish diet in, favor of equal rights: and it goes with- out ssyins that thls’dlet is one which they relish. j g .44 . ,
Norwalk Chronicler