oi the Fairiield County
BapiiIl Ministers '
.1 its visitors 01mm 111
1 ‘t association will Yul
’ " than will be held a series of con-
1- . .. I 019.] interest to pastors
‘ ‘ ». m6!‘l.3""i\u" lmmu
Jessica is s radii
dgllultali
_ the sessions. Besides Baptist
there will be some from 0th
omiiiationh prominent in local
', work who will take part in the
“if The program for the any
”“evening is 'as follows:
EllaBOr—vCOnferOnce or Baptist pas
W Richardson, Stamford.
rig: 1mm the church-
8': dr Rev. 'A. B. Coats.
1' ail-«Th;i pastors will
fills of Roy. and Mrs G.
be the
CSausrlos».
tier.
til—roosters cs 0n Bible
etoa by William.
I will have the chief place in the
ussion. “What is the Problem!"
:"l‘lie Men and the Church." Rev.
lliani Swanson. Stratileld Baptist
$5 gen .Shulw Stanton. Wash
E'church: Rev .1. M.
Million. “first Presbyterian church.
mm M11119 ism '1 Rev.-
Quotas in the work for men an ‘
d
. J "
Westvort; Bet/four! F.
immantfel Baptist church.
Thus will not. be neat addresses. but
brief statements of personal exper
11111111111111: anvesflga‘tioin to piousrehthe
WW1 genera scans on w ich
Wil ioilow. id) ‘fll‘ho Drifting Age (12
fir-11:8) and How. to Deal With it?"
open diacussionn 1
rise-1A,: nominal: gathering of
Mowsiduhs and classes willvbe held.
totfilill ten whilst. also invited. Wii
1111 ”his“ .111 onus on :"rns 0111
art wf‘ mmmnoes chorus
will sing at this meeting.
' We»
«Mill sconwihs.,.rnom use.
{l anon-n!
“outwit-tins Candidate Elected gs
mom; General of D. A. R.
-'1"':.;.' .1 By liflht' VONI.
W‘ HING’I‘ONi April {Hm—81y the
:1‘. Scott. of Illinois. the sill
mmlItr-allon candidate was elected
umbilical. general MI the Daughters of
resonances Revolution according to
triweonduncemem made bv the tel
1 MI! the congress met yesterday.
WWteWas 436 Mrs. William cum
‘1”!“ W of New York. the "Insur-
W” dart e.‘got 4281 The tellers
all night had 11111111vo to
tilt lug counting:- the billion.
"continental Hall was summed to
cyst-homing when the row.“ an
great number ’of the deio-
gm‘s lied stayed up all alght,waielng1
fohkhonié word from the counting room.
' M on'wss made that the election oi
M 1 Scott be made unanimous, but
this was not derided. The vote
man. the motion showed the in
tense: feeling or the “insurgents." and
that-owls hissing from several parts
oflmih’alli
Thoreau talk among the delegatesol
a cubism. “Some of them say that
011mm were in teioilhanic 0011111111111.
1 cities with the Wellness. roomdarias ;
the slight, ondimipotidtltvoflloini au-
Story has told her friends. however,
‘ lirallnro to the scum inch and fur-
. drone would meet all lai requirements
- " ")1 0 lb memwmrzfgwiecied to‘ include anything for new
&h%§;cent Hotchliiss tare a e fresh in the
more each
we we}.
' pally. of new 11.111511 y; manufactur-
of two things-either advance
margin of eight votes. Mrs; .
1 two;
”mementos peculiarly close. Mrs. .
1'. ,stu‘ength to un ergo
(Continued mm at half
' i. n. Farrin’gton ‘ot is Mirna-nan
Rubber Manufacturing, Company. of
New York. and whose factory is in
Passaic. N. J.. stated but the Man-
hattan hose would stsu a loo pound
t or insttiiey had so mulch 1111111 in 111s
iclo that a thirtiosix months’ guar
spree went with eachlbider. Then“
and the price was $1 a1foot not
Mr. Grumman asked low many feet
1 new hone would 1'1aw
ea
‘1'Mi.
up the estimhtes for is
liubbdil stated t at in making
i year he had
one and only included hat it took to
run the departmen H11 stated further
that the city (bar or a 111 that $1000
’L'dlild be expoiidled if ecessaiv. ,
inhibit lohn D. Milne 00k the floor.
and told the committe that 500 feet
ought to be bought 11 , and 500 or
1.000 feet of hose t t e that of 1119‘
hose which is h‘necéfifiar
'opihiou a special fly meeting ought
to be called now as m morles of the
has of the pupils
George 91:111., adds 11111111111111.
appropriation of 1 'hat was allow-
ed in the city charter, that 500 feet of
hose could be purchss now and the
ilremainder altar on
Chief Milne in ans or as to how
panies had in their q rtei's. stated
that Hope Hose Comp :1, had 1,0011
feet, and Priscilla 750 feet, with 300
:feet 011 the 1 per hi'l rig the total
yup to about also test l‘c‘h Was an
d hose 1 ’
H. '3? 3911011. repress tin
- to rig Cone
the outta
.said that he”
did not have very mild to lay in re-
gird to‘ his hose;oiily1that it was be~
ing‘ used by the 111‘s apartment of
New York city, who seemed well
pleased with it,’ and t sL their host:
had been on the mark since 1355 and
In all his experience, hich was some
seventeen: years. he tated not one
complaint had been n‘lide as to the
hose. Further that his1 boss was guar-
amend and in addition to being rock
proof would not wildlw after it had
been folded up an t. in the hose
liwagon; further that l was the light-
est hose. manufactured He said 111
the in ice of the base as $1.10 a fee.
and that it previously had been sold
for 81 a foot. but whirl the price of
rubber advanced they' had to do out-
tho
they
prite or cut the can
choose the former.‘
Mr. Bolton. in conclu ion, stated 11111.1
his firm would he wil 11,; to give the
fire department 1,500 f at of hole and
500mm of it could haploid for now
ity—and
and the rest at the tin a new unpro-
priatlon was made.
James T. llubbeil tatud that if
there were. no other r1- marks. the com
mitt‘ee would go into executive ses-
sion. 1
After being in serial :1 a little over 5
minutes. Mr. Hubbolijmted that they
had decided to purchase 600 loci of
the Maltese Cross hole for the pres
ent
Among those presan other than the
oohmlttee were Chief John D. Milne
First Assistant magi eer William J.
PoWeli Second Assis at Engineer
Daniel M Corcoran ud lambs J
Kenna, City clerk.
PATH 10 01.0 anal Q
. 1..
PAV‘D Win-1
Smith Ely, Fermefly ayor, at Ago at
Eighty- five, Raves Secret of
Historic ity.
NEW roux. April Ian—Everybody
{with a taste for pastr or a weakness
1
1
' ifor sweets will hall 111th loy the ex- 7
planatlon of Smith Eli, mayor of New
York' city in 1877- 78, lid now eighty
lave years old, as to hi prolonged life.
“Sweets did it " as Mr. Ely in an
,article contributed t
lMedico- Legal Journal.
1that this diet of swee s has benefited
[my disposition but, I. has given me
"and excitement of a}
to be purchus- »
gears at will ch ‘ thought 11 spe-
iai citii- nieett , ; tied, in
under to hurt- . in d of the, :
George Grumman at ed that in his .
many feet of hose the espectiu- coni-l
next month's .‘~
I dont know :r’hiugs. Who. thinks hard wood too 011- 3
a nervous strain
At the film. pup
nion of summer
or the; let the
wise fits. dict Mk.
Is: a New Parfmion
g Wick Blue' Flame
1. Oil Cook-Store in a
corner of the kitchen,
and at once the family
boiling, ‘tyiug and bak-
ing.me bI done with
comfort, because the
“New. Perfectiouf'.
livers the heat 11111111111.
kettle and mi about
the room, Antihvr
three sizes or Without
J , g . .
, “MM. ow
No better {any}! m Ml“! u ’
your desisi' s, write ourrwtmqy.
.... 1.4. .."’""".‘ .. p”
lil- iiilliiil 11' W1
Not only blouse shoes and boots but
bronze pocketbooks. handbags. 1191111,,
and other leather accouortes are to
be worn when the shoes are worn. ‘
There are run few women to whom
the light but is becoming next
flue; these should have the brim lined
dark
A dinner gown of pine 111111.. pongoe
was most effectively omniueutcd at.
the some with a bouquet of- silver
roses. otherwise very severe.
There are some gowns on which the
very long sleeve is hideous; these
should have. the' becoming short
sleeves. making them attractive rather
than fashionable.
it is as easy to buy serges in the
pale. soft shades this season us it is
the sheer silken materials. Serge in
having the,besi run it has ever enjoy-
ed, but has never been brought out
in so many pretty colorings,
The sleeveless afternoon coat in
units as likely to be of silk as lace:
both are prfleti} and both 1111'. used.
The city home may be made most nt-
hacilve and cool mom for summer
by. substituting the rag rugs (which
are specially designed for country
homes and verandas) for the warmly-
colwd. oriental and other rugs whkhd
males the home beautifully c001 dur
ing the winter. It is as restful as
changing the draperies at doors and
windoWs.
It is time now for rhubarb pie. stew-
ed rhubarb and rhubarb in as minor
different Ways all 1011 can think of- [l e
a good spilhg tonic.
if there in acute ambitious woman
out in. the country with a hospitable
looking home who is looking for is
insane of‘adding to the family income.
why doesn't she follow the example of
the woman mentioned in Harper’s Ba-
zar andscstahiish s cosy tea-room in
one corner of the large veranda or on
the shady lawn for the benefit of auto
mobilists. Of course ifsbe is on the
tmaln road between cities she will get
snore patronage
backs of. Jackets alike is seen even in
both sides exactly the some being
lcloseil under the arms.
tonsiloorasabaokgroundfor
ipenshe and does not like the smell or
melting. i would say the woven “illi-
flng". which looks to me like a sort of
Albany. Washington and New York
{that would have sho‘ shed the exis-
~ Mr Ely. "thought:
1 soil. were unwholes‘ s—
10! sixteen and to d employment:
1 dbwri town, with per‘ salon to dine all
lost time. My,
.1 the dessert has almost always been
‘ (tence of a beef eater .
" ls'lstiig‘lof' three or fo‘dr pieces of help
.. . 10d it was my regal
.. stay home fioiu club
nlcnta to stop at Mnllard' s and ham
, s meringue wince, foiowcd by a. ch
. f of hot chocolate With whipped cream;
ill} to pinto a lump1 of
' ‘fbr the night;
M“y parents. like in ply others. “ says
id eels 01' any
and i enjoyed only s in things in my
1ict limitations.
fipleaaod, i made up
meal for ma y months com
er’s '.pi¢r At all per s of my life
the better part of thl meal
1 “I resided for m0 0 than twenty
years in the neighborhood of the 111111;
avenue hotel. and du in: all that per:
r habit. on my
and entertain-
-' .‘lt has been and still is. my habit
-onfectioucry 'of
demo sort in plymouth upon rctiring
Husband—l suppos you realise that
_ a pure luxury; w '. then did you
Iouldn't afford it. » lfo—~0f coursn i
did But you see. in deal-,1! it had
y 111 would have had
‘. ports new Life that
yit? You must hsv known that 1111
Ebuilapu l have used it and liked it
'very much Being plain "L color it:
does not detract from the cavity of
the 11139-1! 11 iietitr'sl tint is selected.
A bit of good créa'i‘n' on your fine at
might and a few minutes 30f massagi
i do much to keep away the tiny;
wirnkles which soon grow into his
. it s of' neglected and get fixed.
A lilo straw hat is as economl:
cal a possession as a suit of the finest
broudcl‘ot‘h‘ it cap be cleaned and
made over season after season until it
is worn out.
Bands of tucking are let into the
thin summer {took just as a ow of in«
-sertion woiiid be. and the e ect is in-
variably good.
Irish crochet lace trims a suit of
wife serge. .
V’The printed 01 embroidered 111111.22:
ials in Oriental ooioriiigs make very
effective touches for the suits and
gowns of mohair. serge. etc" in the
very light colors.
.What beautiful little Dutch designs
there are in wall hanging s for the
playrooms ml the little (01113.1 be
licve there are mothers who do not ap-
prove of them. but to met hey seem
very bright and‘ appropriate.
During the spring every one would
benefited by taking Foley' 1; Kidney
:_ lastly . ,lt, furnishes a needed 111111111,
. 111 «1‘ was
e‘ys after the extra strain
of Mitten.“ and it mammssth
by. slim ldpeS's, and cans-
them too epithets the impurities
fem it. Foley's Kidney Remedy im-
vigor. 1 Pleasant. to
take. Bridge-Pherinacy and F. H. It":
tar
mil-4 ahlwnyu tail
‘ anti ”Egg that hap ens
r- -—P‘? that's 11011qu i
t :1 wife 16111 of hihgs that don't
ms. CW TOE-.3 issuirofoondia no other oil arm ;
Pause-mite Wei. Ody-lodging: j F me for holding
(MW 1: barium
warmilig platflhfi‘ 161' ”@qu towisls'i handy
abinst Top as desired.
m ware our nearest agency. ,_
' \
thvlland although i know that that was
The fed for making both fronts and
the short locket. it is trimmed on ’
To one who asks me1 what I would ‘
“lithe Rm. Herbert Wyokoff. Miss Ade-
y are cooked—for
Made in
gives a most
“still light for .rgsd-
inf, sewing or
strong, continuous.
dip-e if aotst
RULE OF THE ROAD
- (1130111111110) _
“The first day in England." says an
Alimricaii traveler. "my heart Jumped
into my throat auroral limos. Riding
on top of a bus the driver would at-
Wins turn towaid the left when we
more about to pass unothor vehicidr
the Eligiiih (1.1111toni 1 held on light.
:s'd got: shivers anticipating a coili-
n ev-ery time One morning i
stopped 11p to a policeman at Kings
Cross to get my bearings and as he
was disposed to be talkative I kept
him company
Q "Among other things. 1 naked him
whether there \vas 11111 rulr- reouhing
pedestrians to keep 111 the. loft. No.
he told me. it was only for the road-
way that the rule lll'id.
'1 then asked him why 11 was that '
in England they always turned to the
loll. wherein»: in all other l'tiuflil‘il‘fi
the rule was to turn to the right.
"‘Oh, it's wry important to keep to
the loft.’ he said seriously. i know it
was very important to obscrvr- 11111 rule
of the road. but why turn to the loft?
" ‘Wollf “1' said, ‘l‘ll show you. Now
vou como 119er and ho It'd fllt' to tho
middle of the roadway. 'l'ou soo.‘ ho
confined. "how 1111‘- t‘rafllo moves along
the two sides of the street?‘
“You. i saw-aud a prettv sight it
was. ioo-a string of all sorts of con-
theyances coming toward us on our
right and another moving away from
us 011 cm left as far as the eye could
soc.
“'Weii. iiow'-—nn(l he was wry int-
pressiio——— suppose you were driving
along in the middle here and another
kcrridge was coming the other way
and suppose 1015 turned to the right.
don't you see you‘d get in the way of .
all those vehicles-'1'." V
'.Yes i saw that.
"‘Wcii. that’s win we niwats turn
to the left'
"i learned afterwards that the‘
b‘obhy expected a tip for,all the 111-
formation he had given hie."
M ‘
OAHTO
_ WWI
IA.
DAUGHTER 01-- 11111011 isaac
anon av nannies. 2'
NEW HAVEN. April .23. «tiles Mu
Warren Bmmley, slaughter of Moi
jlsaac Br,omley h of the press (1
paitmeut of the New Haven road, was
married at the United qhurch in this
icity last evening, 10 011111211111; (20116 Ar-
mold, of Brooklyn Yale. '08
The ceremony was performed by the '
Rev. Dr. W. W.‘ McLa‘ne. assisted bl
labile nmmiey, sister of the bride was '
‘the maid of honor and the bride
maids inchid ed Elizabeth Stimson of
Eiiffalo M as Ruth Spaidlng. of this
11111111111111 Marguerite Nix. of Bi 00k
iyii. d M as Theodora Harrison of
More no 1:.
The est man, was George Earring-
1013, o alnaeia' N. 1.. and the ushers
a a5 H.‘ Bromley. brother of the .
bride? 0161 Stewart; of Pittsburg. Pa;
'08;' Mpri‘la Pigott, of Helena. Mont.‘
069;.11111111111 Scarlet. Jr.. of Cincinnati, '
'08; Henry Hobbs. of New Y0|‘,k 1
'10 and Alonzo N. Déwoy. of Spring-
110111 Mass. 08
Mr. and Mia. Arnold will live in
Brooklyn, where tho bridegroom is in '
business. . . '
, GRAIN PRICES LOWE}!
ClllCAGO April 23-0111111‘11111111111011
wits general today in the grain tea
on the board of trade. heavy lidu 1'1-
1,1011 which caused the sensational
1111111111 in wheat prices yesterday he'll-
311g eiteng'ed to coarse grgiu. d1 Dos-i fig
the is minutes 0 rs. ll 11
Mi“ ‘ \‘bflto ‘2‘" MTV
1%? fang ‘ u 1&1 ‘
, hire more
i 0 best 11111111111121
cli 111g early in‘ th
no he
“ 0 you have r0 a your 611%
king?! to essay" 3% ongfl
111 ll 'l. i‘ I I
“page We." oi'I b ll at he 1111'
out was 110 fussy Ithat “1,1,1 litad mo inning
at! 111—1111 inn.
liliu It all ‘ ~Chlln
11111 the ‘n‘reti % 91 no
1'11
SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1909
i
You can dress frofi'i‘ head to foot
on 0111' Easy Pay'mefnt Flap.
our purchasing power shuts
out exorbitant prices.
All our CLOTHBiG BEARS
THE UNION 1.11m. You
can get trusted if found
worthy.
22..“
All
1, vial . A“! ”1.1,“
.11 .
\ “on ‘ ‘/'!1sr ADY o w ‘
g N}, — ~ CA9 b »
. \- C£\ [3 L) ‘5 ‘ 3v 4 . ‘11-'1er ;. _1« ' W ’ C’JOOD IV ‘
*rQ..am1:' .1115'11'1' H1 111'“
29-311: West Washington Street. South Norwaik
ill There is no need 11.111.111.11 with. has words whatueu
announcement of this kind, by.t,lus1iirm,.meaiigtirtiiageiierai
. public. 41 it is ‘wellgignownsbyiel’m man. Woman and} child,
that a special sale, advertised by this, 1 means. maritime
gaius for the periodl adVortised—aisethlé Adv. your not 11p
pear in this issue. (I We always make it' a point to. let. the
other fellow use deception on the public. 1 1..
,1.
ll Notwithstanding exrétsig conditions, we have done.
businessbefore Easier. than even beforehand-tho natural con-
sequence is a badly broken stock. incomplete lines oi sizes,
etc. {If These must be cleared out at ones—therefow some
of the sharpest reductions ever made go into effedt TODAY .
and Monday... j ' ,2;
“ i“ C O . L
' Miler)! .
Trimmed Hats, all'tlie'gl‘iatfeat'jgiia'b‘r‘egi 1V We
have selected about 50 oilfour opening mod
dsand placed them on share S‘ét'nrday and
Monday for almost half the original selling.
price,
Tailor-made Suits.
‘ All the leading models, the long hipless
effects. We have them to close out as low
as $10. 00 per suit; $15 00. $18.00 and $20.00
Worth 50% more than the price advertised.
fa
Ell—(«‘7
Walking Skirts
Taffeta Silk as well as Cloth Walking
Skirts. a large assortment—too great to
enumerate each style—at greatly reduced
prices during sale.
. 11...:
25 (let Fmabawa
Shirt: W
Longor shottsleeves, Igogirnodels, trim-
me with beautiifiul‘. embroidery edging: or
arias, aliases... same as all other mer-
chants sell for $11 50. Our price for Satur-
day” and Monday, 980.
11‘.‘ 3 1:;
Black Taffeta $1111
Wants, .
the
0:1; entire stock of Blgk Silk Vlgaists,
regu r .p 00 and 8110',
special'iagr Salingfiia 50 and? 5 .00.
wasrfl'.
Spring Coats
Of Black Broadcloth. Serge or Govert
Cloth, all sizes; special for $3. 9_8 and $4. 98.
Jg) 1.
Raincoats for Women
Black, Tan, Stripes or Gray, yalue.”
$1500 speciaifor $10.00. ' W "'
1
1 .1, 4n-
111 no 1111111111111 1111111111 this saie TODAYWM Monday. as
thesebet' ‘ in Will g0 qumk and y the loss will be yours.
sneer
.aas‘
Norwalk Chronicler