l
years. Bishop Nllnn in bold in
L,“
time, which shows the care that has
. to an important diocese.
1.3 tins. the latter being engaged in
.582 parochial schools in the diocese is
donated in Norwalk.
.theitc are‘h large number of other in
.‘Itlttlllons supported by “W people (if
‘ the (lioness.
::"It is expected that not long after
.',his’ consecration,
name rectors for the parishes which
. which have occurrcd
Tierneydlod. The vacant pastoratcs
/ include at. Joseph’s. of this city, anti
St. Mary's. of Norwalk.
HM"?! the main objects.
prognosis
’ bribed. set out to do.
" ‘Pmildent
tsQ; sets 5:3...
:‘9 'e “‘0. 6:36 ps me
.‘p "Qt till, F. "M A. Mt
in". spouts enticing, south
limb let this so Tuesday or
months—unis and August ex-
, 8 ocIOck. All Master
' cordlhlly in use Hickson
WM. 110 ert M. Wilcox.
thl'p N9 38 EA
,8 ill Masonic Building. South
strict. lid and 1th Tuesdays ot‘
month-duly and August ex-
at t8 o’.clock All Royal Arch
cardlally invited. Charles F.
H P Rubert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Mme—u
I‘NTINIL TELEPHONE
ALLS
wu Department
nus Department
., nob Office, Norwsik
bar's Residence
rlditor's Residence
MW.MM
, and Manufacturers
Association
KEY STEVENS. President
[AflVlcu-l ten idPnt
BtliN'l‘AltD. Secretary
T'i‘. 'i‘ressurer
._ fanatic; Committee
' Efl ’1‘.IMOND
' ”a. €n§3¥£§s
lie ”ARON
as ”'w ETfib"fiE”s‘ti’Ft‘6hf”“
his appointment of the Rev. John
. pan to be bishop of the Roman
' olic diocese of Hartford succeed-
the late Bishop Mlcracl Tierney.
died in October. 1908. has met
:many expressions of approval.
gAmeshury. Mass. where he has
”con permanent rector for seventeen
the
ichest esteem and he is known as a
aiorly, lovable man The appoint
ht of a bishop for this diocese has
a under consideration for a long
been taken in choosing it successor to
the late beloved bishop, WHO was a no-
lVe of Norwalk. Bishop Nilan comes
There are
in it 375,000 Catholicewzlho priests and
aching and hospital work. One of the
The parochial
Kohools contain 36.000 children and
Bishop Nllan will
now have none on account of dcnths
sincc Bishop
m... ... 4.-....“ M
; Still talking about an .eypsdltion
to the south note. For goodness' sake
start and find outiif there are any
animals or fish the cold storase poo--
tile don't centroid-«80w York wreath:
Telegraph. _ .
W
itiltlBEViiT ARRIVE! IT
diliiilflsKOlti
(continued From ‘ First Page.)
practically isolated in ft wilderness so
forbidding to the white man that it
has not been invaded'by the telegraph
companies, the only communication be
otwsen its scattered villages ‘heins
throaxh native runners.
The dangers of the march from Ni-
mule are understoodby those familiar
with the dubious route and to these
they safe arrival at Gondkoro will bring
a feeling of relief that could hardly
be appreciated by those less interni-
ed. .
At Gondkoro a brick hause has been
placed at the disposal of Mr. Roone-
velt. in the town the-re are a]. few
shops belonging to Greeks and lndiuns
and a few traders make their head-
quarters there. The steamboats own-
ed by tile. Sudan government call once
a. month for passengers and the mails
for Khartoum. The American party
will embark on the Sirdar's launch
probably tomorrow and proceed down
tbt Nile to Khartoum. where they are
due about March 6. Three days will
be spent at Khartoum. when the trip
to Cairo will be begun. Mrs. Roost»
velt will probably meet her husband
and son at Khartoum.
The entrance into Gondokero of the
Americans was rudely picturesque and
nothing that British and native hospi»
tality could suggest was lacking in
the. welcome. The arival of the ex-
pedition in the outskirts of the town
was heralded with bugle blasts by
Chief Kcriba’s bugle band, which led
the van. Chit-f Kcriba accompanied
his musicians. The native party had
met the expedition tti miles to the
south and chronic brrc did it all thc
honor that could be gotten out of their
instruments of brass ' and lndian
drums.
Reaching town the band struck up
“America." which happening to be the.
British National air, suited the or»
(restart exactly. llclgiau marches were
interspersed. Following the musicians
a iiaiivc porter carried a large Amcri»
can flag. Then came the caravan prev
per, Col. ROOHt'H‘ll, Kermit, tho other
American hunters and scientists and
the body of nativc porn-rs who havc
ha‘d an important if humblc share to
work of cxpioration.
Waiting on the liaru-tJabcl was thc
launch of (ion. Sir. ltcxinaid Wingstc.
Sirdar of thc Egyptian army. and from
llic'voaaol wcrc flying the Stars and
Stripes. hlr. Rooscvolt boarded the
thumb at once upon reaching here and
after it brief rcat began tlic‘rcading of
his mail. Many communications
awaited him.
Middlemwn hears that. the Now
. York. New Haven and liartlord Rall-
rtldd Company is soon to make lui-
cost over it million dollars. and will
built! is new bridge over tho Connecti-
eat l‘lvoi‘ between Midtilutuwn and
ittlsnd. at. a cost of tampon. Prom-
tint 'Mltldietowners havo‘ been at
. 0th for some time to get improved
railroad fattilitiea~~tn fact. that was
which the-
“Century Club, recently
it was with pc-
satisfaction. therctorc, that
Harrington. of the club.
matte thatahovc atinouncctncni at its
anniuil meetiux Monday evening.
_ ........W.......».........
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
‘ All ounce of wireless prevention is
worth' a ton of "strict, search" other
the muster.» liostou tlloho.
w.”
liberties of Sweden is so famous
t many newspapers spell his nettle
(til. lie is known at home as Ko-
c Gustaf V.»Herkshlre Essie.
collar
«4—-
' "Teddy” intend to make his
wedding carpetswaow llcdfot'tl
“Q-‘w .
s agreeable. surely. ‘to‘obscrve
lib candidate for the, iato (lon-
sn hovertnu's place announced
“until twenty-tour hours before
funeral .fiul'rovidencc Tribune.
-4...
man who wants a govern-
t‘sckles, the proposition on
t‘y that the hard work con.
th such employment ties in
lbw-{Hulda Journal
”.5”
‘b not a short-hatred suffra-
New York. says Carrie Chap-
‘ That fact ought to help the
e,,dnywsy.~tirocktcn lanter-
we» .
Bf. Cook introverted in Chile.
”out place to hail from. as
provemehts in the Air Lin.- which wllii to be at South Norwalit Congngg.
PRAYER MEETING POSTPONEU.
............ s
Presidence Henry C. Newelt Unable
tlonsl Church Tonight.
Word has just been received from
President Henry C. Newcll. who was
to spank at the South Norwallr (Jon.
grcgatioual Church this evening. stat-
ing that he will be unable to reach
here.
Therefore. the regular Thursday
evening meeting will be adjourned to
tomorrow night. and will be held in
contraction with the union gathering
at the South Norwalk Congregational
(‘hnrcb. at which Miss Emily Wheeler.
of liarpoot. will speak on “ltelief Work
in Turkey and indie."
The members are therefore request-
ed to come to the meeting tomorrow
evening instead of this evening.
in place of this evening's meeting.
the men of the church are requested to
be Di'tllttllltlli. 7:45. to receive the my
part of the special committee appoint.
ad by the Men's Club to recommend
plans for the future work of tho men.
The committee, consisting of ilr. Mac-
turiattd. John Ii. Lawrence and John A.
Hamilton, have laid out. a plan which
they believe can be made very effec-
tive on the part at the men of the
parish, .
The nion are earnestly reqttostcd to
be present this evening at 1:45 to con-
sider it.
Sho—“Havo you much tuitkslt'?"
"No; only a revelvcr."--Moggendor-
for platter.
Man must how some ability to out
a. respectable tifiurc as n cost—«Horati-
tcn Tribune.
mother! baby's speaking to all sorts
of people he doesn't knowl"~i’uncb.
f'rite early edition catches the basic
worm.
, count at its intensity, drove the men
(lwendclen (greatly shockcdl~"tlh.
”Kill; IlllllEil
(Continued from First Page.)
M
ed in a sheet of name.
goods was commenced. After setting
out cheer two pieces. the fire. on so-
out. While this was sold: on. Mrs.
*Clarence Fennlman. with great pres-
once of mind. pulled the alarm at has
ill. corner Main and Catherine streets.
The tireeompsaies responded and soon
were at work on the burning building
it did not. take them long to perceive
that they had a stubborn tight ahead
of them. Nevertheless. they worked
hard and soon made an impression on
the blaze.
As the fire had undoubtedly been
burning some time before It was dis-
covered. it had eaten its way upward
to the second floor of the house. as
smoke poured from the upper por-
tiona.under the caves and flames ap-
peared throdgh the upper windows.
With two lines of hose from the hy-
dront in front of the house and one
from the chemical engine. the firemen
attacked. both front and rear. The fire
had eaten its way between the walls
of the structure as well as gutting the
entire inside. The beams supporting
the second floor were burned to such
all extent that they hardly help up the
floor. while the floor itself was so bad-
ly burned that a number of men had
narrow escapes from falling through
to the floor beneath.
The origin of the fire is somewhat
of a mystery. Mr. Stevens and wife
had been spending the evening with a
neighbor across the street and knew
nothing of the hints until they were
warned by the cries. Mr. Stevens said
later that as far as he know they left
no lamps burning and the tires were
all attended to before they lct‘t the
house. and he could give no reason for
the starting. Among the things burn-
ed was a new upright piano which Mr.
Stevens bought but a short ilmc ago,
and which be valued at 8450.
The cat, which had been locked in
the house. was unable to set out and
is supposed to have perished in the
tianiea
On account of the snow and slash
the tiremen's progress on the way to
the fire was titlilitlwliilt retarded. A
great many firemen did not how tltnc
to put thcir boots on and suffered con-
siderably on this account. During the
prom-ea of the fire lhc chemical was.
on was obliged to replenish Its supply
a number of times. .
Conductor llnssoll Ennis deserves
credit, as he gavc the alarm first by
stutudinx the trolley car gong.
After about three hours” work ibc
tire was at last conquered.
it is understood that the loss nus
tained by Mr. Stevens is covered by
insurance.
Fire in Him street.
An alarm of tire has sent in about
9:45 from box lb this morning. Siuoko
was econ pouring out or the windows
on the top floor of thr- brick building
at No. to Hoyt street. which is first
to tho llotchkiss Manufacturing (,‘(lllb
patty. This flat in occupied by a fam-
ily of lichens. The front room is air
t'ii up to three boarders, who won-
asleep at the limo. Someone enicltcd
tiiilllke and a man in the homu- run to
the street. giving the alarm which tit-
tractod the attention of Eat-Assistant
Chief William .l. Powell, who pulled
the box. The firemen hurled tho bod
din: out of the window. This was tbt
center of the blow and was quickly
outiiuitulshed.
Another Alarm Today.
The Norwnlk til-onion responded to
a still alarm. sent in at l2::lti today.
There was a rather stubborn chimney
tlre at 17 (lhsiiel street. 'i‘ony i’lnball
occupies the upper floor oi the bonus
slid when removing the stove pipe “1'
noticed the soot burning. The occur
for construction of the chimney made
it rather hard to quench the domes.
This makes three tires within twenty.
four hours in Nut-walk. which have
kept tho firemen on the lump. .
AN OIOIRVANT CHM-D.
Little Adelaide was inclined to be
cowardly. Her father found that sym.
pathy only increased this unfortunate
tendency. and decided to have it nor
ions talk with his little daughter on
the subject of her follsho tours.
“Pairs.“ she ventured. at the clear
~or the lecture. “when you see a cow.
aren't you afraid?"
"Why. certainly not. Adelaide. Why
should I bet”
"Well. when yen see it don. scent
you afraid then?"
"No indeed!” with marked emphm
sis on the "no. ”
“Aren't you afraid when it than
tiers. papal"
“Why. no," and he laughed at the
thought and added. "0b. 3‘3“. silly
child!"
"Papa.“ and Adelaide came closer
and looked into her parent's eye.
. limit the attitude at his
ascent sonic stilts remedies. ..
there is a remedy for sverythitts
world but but Marathons-disses»
"aren‘t you ”ram...“ entities in the
The door wss line, let the chips tall Where they
burst open and the work of rescuing may," point out that. he would have:
articles of furniture and householdt been valuable to the custodians of a.
commotion. corruption fund.
Senator (Banker's mention of
names of Burnett and Louis P. Bedell
marked an smith in the proceedinus
before the "senate.
be involved learned for the first time
that those in charge of the investin-
tlon will no ionizer shield them The .
investigation
the bit in its
it as much
into Connor's
veer.
hc can force
on “iii"
proposition
tluanrialy by
tho H.000 is
they names.
tho rcclpiout
man.
named today.
largo its over
snowstorm.
tton.
"Iloc."
this
look M. A..
walk; April
at iletbel;
at Stamford;
schedule.
your. would
election.
the editorial
tails." said
this kind.
wife:
tailed room.“
iWhtt.
. hymn. ' "
(Command from First“ Push
where even the present inquiry will
end. The efforts of the Republican
leaders are now confined to narrownlir
specific charge; but when they dispose
of the Allda’
no man in the state of New York who
holds or has hold public since and sold
his oillcial influence can feel safe. ‘
thn the senate committee of the
wholc adjourned yesterday afternoon
Allda‘ attorneys were digglnmdcep
The trend of serersl lines they
had lint-n following was'not yet
parent, and these developments were
expected today.
Moe's envelope as‘ he had his
lawyers wring from Conger the natnc
of Joan Burnett. Unless Chairman Da-
viu has received instructions to pay
(loser attention to the lid the defense
can make the witness tell
Lottie P. Bodell.
licdcli yesterday was the statement
that he made to Conger
favorable to the bridge companies that
was advanced by Burnett.
did not intimate that llcdcll profited
fare of tho bridgc companies.
if lilo idea that tho onwlopc handed
to Burnt-ti was that which containod
llt‘i‘t' for tho pnsuililc rcvclatlou of fur-
bccn that this larger sum did not all
go to on» man but was distributed by
Senator Conger came back to
stand when the investigation was re
who came up from Now York to attend
the woman suffrage fl'itluiil‘ifl that olaht
sat next to Mrs. Martin W.
wife of Allda' chict combat.
soawuit mu
hr. thlllllfll‘t met all the Seniors and
Juniors at separatc times yestcrday.
to obtain a complete list of those who
lutcnd to outer minu- higher institu-
Thc pool enthusiasts. upon hearing
of the probable bowling teams, are at
present considering the idea of running
a pool tournament.
a tow players in the school.
Fisher says he has a "roll"
to but first the basketball team wins
intcrscholastic
More it to lt‘ishcr -'
Baseball schedule:
Starboard Manor, at Stamford;
20. Ritluofloid School.
April 23. Dunbury ll. it,
Overlook; April 27.
at South Norwalk: May 4. llethel ll. 8..
May 7. Greenwich H. 8.. at
tireonwlch: May
14.; May. "7 llanbury ii 8. at Danbuly:
June it. Overlook M. A..
Clinton ('7. Hubball says that. though
some of the schools have not. Yul.
answered his letters. he expects to
hear from them shortly.
is an ontorprisina. conscientious work-
ur, which accounts for this complete
its is an excellent man-
agar and. it he was in be with us next
lie is In the Senior class
and for several years has served on
staff or the school pant-M
Dr Robert Wood of Johns Hopkins
University was complimented by a
younc lady at a dinner in beltitncre on
the artificial intrane- that he succeed-
ed in making in his laboratory.
"it is by attending to the least do-
"tliat one succeeds in; experiments at
tails llkcwerwllite the
“"l‘ommy.’ filth! the landlord‘s wife
to hot little tmr. ‘Who is thlt talking
on the doorstep to your tstitsr't.’
“‘it’s a divinity student).
answered 'who is lobbies for a turn.
" ‘llurry then. said tail mother. ‘and
walk up tied down tit ‘ halt whistling a
unit
m
the
Others who may
so to sneak. has taken
teeth and no one can tell ‘
as possible to Connor's
case they declare that
business and political cs.
up-
If Alida is so inclined
a revelation of the name
tore about
All that sure about.
the sanit-
uniondmenl
about an
Cruiser
his itttcrcui in tho wol-
there is
correct. room
The supposition has
hinting several assembly.
the
The audience was as
in spite of a heavy
Mrs. D. H. l’. Belmont.
I .l it IMO“.
WHOM. NOTES
~—
l‘here are quite
championship.
he knows!
April I. Over-
It. Overlouk: April 16.
April
at Rldxefleid:
at South Nor-
25. ()vorloolt It. A., ’nt
tlrmmwich it. 8..
ll. Stamford it. a
May lit Waterbury ii
at Overlook
M ;
Mr. fltibbeli
no doubt be sure of re-
Dr. Wood. with a smile.
One must look after dc.
landlord's
Tommy
White Petticoats
Ladies’ Long White Hematitched Petticoats.
excellent value at $1.00.
Friday, 696
White Skirt
Extra quality Muslin. our full. with deep
flounce of embroidery: regular price $1.50.
Friday. 98c
Waists
A sample lot of White Lingerie Waists. em-
broidery and lace trimmed. newest styles; reg-
ularly sold at $1.50.
Friday, 79c
Spreads
White Bed Spreads. full size. hemmed ready
locust; regular $1.25 quality.
Friday, 78c
Tray Cloths
Good quality hemstltched Tray Cloths. reg-
ular 19c value.
Friday. He
Curtain Scrims .
Colored Scrims for Curtains, worth 29c yard.
Friday, 190 yd.
Cocoa Mats
tsx3o Door Mats. regular price $1.25.
Friday, 79c
Toilet Articles
DR. LYONS' TOOTH POWDER. regu~
larly 25c. at .......................... no
so piece WHITE CASTILE SOAP. at ..... 3c
tsc TOOTH BRUSH. large size .......... 9c
‘ WOODBURY'S SOAP. regularly xoc .7c
According to a story of Shelley, i't“
counted in the international Journal of
Ethics. by the Rev. llradloy (itlmatt.
the splendid mental equipment of the
poet did not include humor.
in his characteristically impassion‘
v.1 way. Shelley was deeply interested
in the problem of immortality. One
Every item in this advertisement calls your attention to un-0
mistakable savings on most desirable merchandise. ‘
The EXtraordinary l Low Prices
Are Bound to Create ' the
LiVelieét Kind Of Selling“
THE BIG STORE
South Norwaik's Most Popular Grocery.
Door Panels
Lace Door Panels, all new designs; worth
5” ~ Friday, 390
Handkerchiefs
Ladies‘ and Children's Handkerchiefs, with
plain white or colored borders; regularly 5c
each.
Friday. 3c
Gloves
2-clasp Cashmere Gloves. silk lined. all col-
ore; regular price 50c.
Friday, 390
9
Gents Hose
Men‘s Woolen Hose. natural camel hair;
good tel/3c quality.
F riday. 9c pr.
Ladies’ Hose
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose. absolutely last
black; regularly sold at tgc pair.
Friday. 2 pr. for 1%
Children’s Hose
Children‘s Black Ribbed Hose. strictly first
quality. all sizes; while the lot lasts.
Friday. 9c pr.
Small Wares
25c CARVED BARRETTE ........... 121/,
$3 00 COQUE FEATHER BOAS ........ 98c
Hemetitched COLLAR and CUFF SEngtgc
15c DUTCH COLLARS. with jabets to
match ........ . . . . . .................... 7c
{15¢ large BLACK SILK and VELVET
‘ Bows ......................... . ...... 15c
moo yds. UNICUM THREAD Black No.
30 ............ . . . . . ”9c spool
day he met a nurse-maid wheollnc a
very young child in a imambutator.
“Here is a little soul." be reflected.
"recently come to earth. out of a great.
unknown preceding human life. Per
haps hs can tell me something about
the great unknown after human life.
The'tworulms may be one and the
Hittite.
its accosted the intent twice hat, or
VERY IIIT
‘ Special Cut Prices for This Week
IUTTIR (none better), pound
seer GRIIN MOUNTAtN pet-noes .......peek.22o; sit-mi. mv
warren IAKlfi'l IRIAKF‘MT cocoa. m
A. F. IIGKMANN t can Ill‘i‘ COCOA. large can ............100
A it. "autumn s can not cocoa. (trial the) ..........1oo
A. r. IIOKMANN A core PRIMlUM codename. elko. . .. . . . .m
“.190
course. gained no response. only a
blank infantile iitsre.
- floods. \I‘sue
"Aistti alas!" sighed buoiiey. “How
close lmpo
0w insoluble-includes. Fins Jams. Jellies. (them, canned
Creek-u. Fine Tess. Gotten. latter. logs and a him
it and Osmotic Wines and Liquors. .
very reticent these little creatures
are!" ‘
new
The office oeosslonily trots loft, .
when it starts to seek the men
Norwalk Chronicler