. =3 :‘ 9 ' a,“ . w mtdrsiimnrusmnm (:3 . a: ’ " “ im- , d at ' ; Ian . Lu "3'5 = * . “ . .5 CCESSEK ‘ . a lift! AMIRIEAN Eflgfiggfihulgltll I -. Do not be deceived by infringe- .3 ments of name, package or cigar- ette. THE ON LY GENUINE await tarsal filflallllfls Bear thefac simile signature of on the package and on each cigarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. r GOOD BREAKFAST pfSl—I ES. A List; of Delightful Recipes for the Sprinng‘ime Breakfast Table. It is your home woman witha- prac- tical knowledge of the advantages of. genuinely good living that knows the first meal of the day should be. a nutritious one. The breakfastsshould be well cooked, the dishes appetizing and good to look at. ' For all well-appointed breakfasts fruit, either raw or cooked in some way, generally begins this repast. Apples cooked in this manner as a breakfast dish are a welcome varia- tion: For a. family of six take eight or ten fine soft tart apple-s, peel, core, slice and set to soak for at least three hours in sugar moistened with brandy and lemon juice. Drain from this and try to a clear brown in butter, sprinkle well with powdered sugar and cinna- mon; then serve. It is to the southern housekeeper that we owe the cooking of hot breads in all their perfection. To make what is called pone, upon one. quart of white cornmeal pour just'enough boiling wa- ter to scald it- through. After stirring it thoroughly, let it. stand until cold; rub into it a piece of butter about the size of a. small "egg and add. a little salt. Beat two eggs until light, with- out separating, add them to the meal, mix well, add one pint of sour milk or buttermilk, beat until smooth. Dis- solve one teaspoonful of soda in a tablespoonful . of boiling water, stir in the mixture,turn into a greased bak- ing pan and bake in a. quick oven for 35 minutes. This is a. fine corn bread for either breakfast or tea. ' Baked eggs as adelicacy for the early meal is unsurpassed. In a gobd hot oven on a. stoneware platter melt a large lump of butter. When thor- oughly softened shake it all over the dish in order to grease it well. On this hot butter drOp six fresh eggs as if for poaching. When the whites are set they are done. This should be served with long and narrow pieces of toast without crust, which will act as a garnish for the edge of the dish. Boston can boast of fine brown bread, and equally so the Boston brown hash, which is an excellent breakfast dish. Chop up the remains of any cold meat, either beef or mutton.. At- 1'he bottom of the dish put a. layer of nashed potatoes (cold ones will an- ;wer). Then a. layer of meat, then a .trata of stale bread crumbs, season vith salt and pepper, here and there a cw bits of butter, and moisten with a ialf cup 'of beef gravy; then another aycr of potatoes. Drop a. knife info nilk and smooth over the top. Bake 21 a moderate oven until a. nice brown. Serve hot. For a cheese omelette break 12 eggs nto a bowl, beat lightly with afork for . minute only; add one cupful of milk .nd two ounces of American or Par- nesan cheese grated, season with salt l-Ild pepper. Put in a frying pan two )unces of butter, when melted pour .n the eggs. When they thicken suffi- 3iently, fold in two and serve imme- diately. The best made om-clctte will spoil if kept waiting—Detroit Free Press. THE KNITTED WAISTCOAT. Revival of a Smart Fashion First Intro- duced in Italy. The new silks lately introduced for crocheting and knitting fashionable waistcoat forcibly recall the shim- mering ones donned by our great- grandmothers, and most likely worked by themselves in faint imitation of the gorgeous articles worn by men during several centuries. The modern knit- ter will probably shrink from vying with the patient skill of the woman of a. former age, but we may depend on the hand—knitting machines and manu— facturers’ frames to revive the idea. and produce marvelous adaptations of the once gaudy craze. Here is an example of a showy waistcOat lost in 1712 by a Mrs. Beale, and described by “Malcolm.” as knitted with green silk and gold and silver flowers all over it, further enhanced with about, 14 yards 'of gold and silver thick lace. This smart fashion was probably first intro- duced from Italy, the country of gold and silver weaving. In fact, there is at the South Kensington museum a coat of Italian origin belonging to the 17th century, and similar to a cardi- gan without pockets. It is knitted in pale blue stocking web, set off in front and at the back with wide bands of flowers and scrolls wrought entirely in gold and silver, but. whether knitted with the silk'or grafted on the web- bing is not easy to ascertain through the bad light and glass door. These designs extend about two inches from the shoulder seams down, to three inches from the edge, which is knitted with three sets of dice pattern. The somewhat full sleeves are headed with several rows of garter stitch, and flu- ' ished, off with gauntlet cuffs display- x ,. 37 ' ‘Sé 5" l ,. 7:231}? [ing the fancy device. Blue silk binds the neck and the fronts, over which are either worked close. buttonholes or sewn blue and tinsel but-tons surround— ed with the Greek pattern in chain stitch—London Queen. A Big Wheel. The biggest wheel ever built in Amer- ica, outside of the Ferris wheel, will resort now being put in order on Jamaica bay, next season; It- will be 200 feet high, will be built entirely of steel, and will be much lighter than the Pittsburgh engineer’s world’s fair wonder. From the wheel tourists who take in Bergen beach next summer can command an unrivaled view of the ocean, Coney island and near-by rc- sorts and the whole of Brooklyn—Chi- cago Chronicle. Settled Him. “Be mine?” he implored. “No,” she answered. “I won’t take no for an answer,” he shrieked. “Nit, then,” she responded. And he took his hat and sadly went ——Boston Courier. HIS FU.I' UHt: OCCUPATION. One Bad Boy Thought He Vfiould Drive, a Coach and Preach. Ex-Attorn‘cy General 3.1 iller was born and spent his early life in :1. small New York village. At the little school- house where he first learned to read and play “hookers." says the Indian- apolis Sentinel. there was a. fellow pupil who, although about the same age as Mr. Miller, was noted through- out the village for his pure cussedncss. That boy, according to Mr. Miller’s stateinent,vv0uld sit up of a-night to con- coct some scheme to make the people of the town miserable. He would chase the cows, stone the dogs and pigs, put ropes across the path at night, set pins on the seats at church and scare the wits out of all the old maids for a mile around. Whenever any devilmcnt was done it was laid at the door of thus one .boy. and usually correctly. At school he wasatcrror to all. Stubborn and defiant, there was no restraining him, and the schoolmaster was in despair. One day he thought he would make a last effort to reform the boy by argu- ment, and he called him up to the desk. “Now, Tom,” he began, “you are a bright fellow, but you are spoiling your future. Just think what you can make of yourself if you only behave yourself. Now, have you ever thought of what you will do when you grow up to be a man?” , The boy looked at him for a. moment, and then, picking up a straw from the floor, he picked his teeth for a moment, as though in deep thong] t. “Yes,” said he, “I ”lowed I woul drive a coach an’ preach some.” TALK AS YOU EAT. In This Instance Your Topics Are Chosen for You. The latest fashionable fad is the con» versation luncheon, which is not to be despised as an up—to-datc mode of en- tertaining. Small tables are used, and at each guest’s plate besides the name card is placed the menu, With a topic of conversation written beside each course. All conversation except that pertaining to the special subject is for- bidden. and in many cases this restric- tion itself makes the luncheon a. very jolly affair. At arecent conversation luncheon held at Newport the subjects choSen for conversation were as fol lows: With the iced bouillon the guests discussed the question: “Is the mascu~ line idea of humor 3. sort of.horse play?” The conversation with the fish treated entirely of “the new woman and the way in which she will clothe herself.” The entree was eaten while bicycle tales were being told. With the salad was discussed the college-bred girl. Frozen fruits were eaten while the conversation turned toward the weather, and the coffee was sipped during the intervals of a heated dis- cussion for and against woman suf- frage. BUMBLEBEE OPIUM FIENDS. De- Erratic Pennsylvania Insects That light in Hitting the Pipe. The argument that dumb brutes shun the beverages and drugs that man uses as a stimulant does not hold water as far as Bucks county bumblebees are concerned. Some of them have been led sadly astray and are addited to “hitting the pipe,” so to speak. Bucks county’s opium joint is located on Finnhook farm, about a mile west of Doylestown, the trial grounds of a well-known Philadelphia. seedhouse, says the Philadelphia Ledger. In one portion of the farm are several large beds- of poppy plants. It is here the bees get drunk. The poppies are not the poisonous Chinese variety from which opium is obtained, but they con- tain enough of the seductive juice to make a. man dizzy after spending some hours in the patch. Quantities of bees can be seen lying about in the cup- shaped flowers. A recent visit to the l farm was very interesting. Bees were to be seen in every stage from partial intoxication to death itself, the bean— tiful cups holdingzthe dead bodies of many. ,. - _"- - :. be in operation at Bergen beach, a. new _ For Stomach Gr Liver ' Troubles, Take r. 04 . , y.‘ .‘ '-'-. I 14“.?" an '. ‘ . . . -... ,“ ’3‘. W1. '1? . Received E'l’. n , wfil- ' ‘;"-'§r, -. \ riggilebt "fall!“ 1:: ' "'3“ .1, 9w ' . 2., at florid 1. Fa . Kiwi" sickness takc river’s Sci-sanarilla. .m- . J salncspoa‘r, This 0 e. o o D. Ml. [Bead Company. BLORlOUS RICH COLORlNGS That have made wonderful changes in Silk effects. Patterns of parted: tion that are not restricted to any one shade. Soft, different tints which representjthe delicate grades of very choicest thoughts for rich waists —magnificent contrasts with suitable black skirtings. We’d like every woman who de~ lights in effective costuming to see them,to adm're them. They seem to complete the dress attractions'cl the season. Not a single new feature in Capes' and Jackets has been overlooked, not a becoming style missing. As grace- ful garments as were ever outlined may be had at the most reasonable prices. The very newest things that fashion has thus far furnished are The Jewelry department is a bright jumble of . andscme ornaments and useful little articles for light spring and summer service, And not a single itern that you'd call Things to use, to carry and to wear; " 1. silver, gold, shell and leather A bright, busy corner. in a bi‘3""‘., busy store. 61L *1 —-ornamcntcd and plain. Spring l-leckwear and Linen for boys. Ties, Collars and and shapes, men, young men and Scarfs, Bows, Shirts, Cuffs 'in new patterns qualities and prices. Stylish as any .: better than many. Little Coats, cefers, Dresses, Bonnets and Shoes for the little ones :babies. New styles that have Eé'én thought out to make them look Springlike and summery. Budding with, the buds and blossomingrw'fih blossoms. Birds Birds that sing. Cages that glisten. and brass cages, expensive; $3.00. . ' Lead ........ , ..... 5 3A LLINGTON 13 first. Tire Commander of the Volunteers .113ch an Address in Chicago. ‘Cizrcmo, April 9—1:: his address at t‘c Auditorium Commander Bullington Booth of :‘39 Volunteers. in referring to his secession from the Salvation Army, said: “It has been aszcrtcd that Commander and Mrs. Booth have disobeyed orders. I would like to ask in all solemnity and sin— cerity what orders We have disobeycd. It has been stated that at the time the letter vas written to me from the international center, making known London's Wish for me to fareweil, my future appointment was made and that in refusing to ac- cept another command I therefore dis- obeyed orders. No future appointment was made known to meat all. That is another and~an entire misconception of the case. Jan. 6 I received a letter from London desiring me to make arrange- ments to farewell and to be in a position to hand over my command on or’ about the middle of April. Those orders I was carrying out consistently and expeditious- ly. I had madcmy arrangements, my statement to the press and had issued my manifesto to the official gazette of the army, The War Cry, and those of you who -Wlll take the trouble to read those state- ments and to read those manlfestoes, will find that I had started on the arrange ments for the farewell when I was inter- rupted through my forcible ejection. “What were the second orders? They came to me on that memorable night after the interview with the London represent} atives, when, after the statement that they were backed with a brief empowering them to ask for my keys, offices and port— folio, I at once, in company with Mrs. Booth. proceeded to our national head- quarters in Fourteenth street. and, after having gathered my personal effects, laid my keys upon the desk, and at 2:40 o’clock that Friday morning we left that building and stepped out from the Salvation, 01 rather, we carried out the second instruc- tions we had received and in a rather speedier manner than we had certainly anticipated. “The government of the Salvation Army will have to be changed before I can return to its ranks. And I have been told that it has been stated through the repre- sentatives of the press that. the commander Will return to the old movement as soon as he has had’an interview with the sister, Mrs. Commissioner Booth-Tucker. That is not true. ” A Bridge Collapses. TOLEDO, 0., April Q—T‘oday a span of the Wheeling and Lake Erie railway bridge over the Maumee river at the north- ern limit of the city went down under the Weight of a freight train. drowning one man. The bridge is used by the Belt line. and a. Michigan Central freight was being transferred to the C., H. and D. The five cars next the engine went down, leaving the engine on the pier ahead. . Shedd Pleads Not Guilty. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., April 9.—Dr. Oliver M. Shedd, founder and cit-imperial recorder of the Order of United Friends, who is charged by that order with grand larceny and forgery in the third degree while in office, pleaded not guilty before Recorder Odell in'this city today and was held for the grand jury. Groceries Go Up In Flannes. SAVANNAH, April 9.—Fire today entire- ly destroyed the large six story brick building occupied by the Savannah Gro. cery company on Bay street near Bull. The loss on the building is placed at $40,- 000 and on the stock at $130,000. ' An Insurgent Executed. . HAVANA, April 9. —— An insurgent charged with incendiarlsm in the province of Pinar del Rio was executed today. In- the Cabanas fortress tomorrow Jose Ca- brera. an insurgent, also convicted of in- cendiarism, will be shot. \Vestinghouse Buildings Burned. PITTSBURG, April 9,—The general offices ' and clubhouse of the Westinghouse Air Brake company at Wilmerding. Pa, were destroyed by firoat noon today; loss, $50,000. Bishop Ryan Ill. _ . : BUFFALO, April 9.—Bishop Ryan, head of the Roman Catholic diocese of Bufialo, is very low with Bright’s disease. The and may be expected at any time. The \Veather. Cloudy, followed by light rain; warmer; easterly winds. - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEWYORK, April 8.—-Money on call easy at 3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5lé@ 6% per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with ac- tual business in bankers’ bills at $4.89@480% for demand and [email protected]% for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.88}é@4.89 and $4.89}fi@4.90. Commer- cial bills. 354.82%. Silver certificates, 63%@ 68%04 no sales. Bur silver, 68km. Mexican dollars.54}§c. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 25% New England..... 43 Bur.& Quincy.... 78 N.J.Central......lUfi North American.. 5% 0.. C..,C. & St. 1... 34%; Northern Pacific.. 1% Chesapeake & O. . 16% Chicago Gas. ..... 67% Do. pref... ...... .. 1% Cordage... ..... 4% N. Y. Central ..... 96% Cotton Oil ......... 15 Omaha .......... .. 38% Del. udsou.. . .l27 Ontario & West“ 14% Distillers” Trust. . ”if; Pacific Mail ....... 26% Erie... ............. 15 Reading........... 11 General Electric“ 37% Rock‘ Island" ..... 71% Hocking Valley... 15% Silver Bullion..... 68%' Lackawanna ...... 159% St. Paul........... 36% Lake Shore ........ 148 Sugar Refining. “1195.1 lfi Texas Pacific...... 7% Union Pacific..... 8% \Vabash pref...... 18% Western Union... 83% 24 Louisville & Nash 49%. Missouri Pacific. 243/4 Northwestern . . . .108}é General Markets. NEW YORK. April 8.—FLOUR—State and western fairly active and firm: city mills pat- ents. [email protected]: winter patents. $3.90@4; city mills clears. 34.103420; winter straights. $3.55 pass. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened lower. but met heavy buying orders that caused a quick ad- vance and ran in a lot (I local shorts: trading very heavy: April. 74%c.: May. 73%@74 5-16c. CORN—No. 2 fairly active and stronger, in; fluenced by wheat; May. 36%@355éC-; JUIY. 37% @37lvéc. , . OATS-No. 2 quiet. but firmer: May. 25}é@ 25%c.: track. w bite, state. 25@2&)réc. PORK—Quiet: mess. $939.50; family. $10@ 10.75. LARD—Quiet: prime western. steam. $5.40, nominal. BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 13@17}§c.: state creamery. 12am. , CHEESE—Quit: L; state. large. 6@10%c.: small. 6@10Mc. \ EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania. 13363.: western. 14%@121.1§c. . - SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining. $10.: cen- trifuaal. 9'6 test. 4 3.1%.: ' refined firm; crushed. 52-50.: powdered. 5%0. TUHPEN'J ISIS—— Firm: 2556111390. MOLASSES—Qmetz New Orlen .3. 29.72.1121; HlCEwQuiol; domestic. mafia; Jammy/é @1310. " 'I A “JAY—Dull; Irv. 3M2“ 1346c. -'-‘-Advertise in the GAZETTE. city. 3%!” died; coun- ,PIAno's Tun EVENING okzurrn ‘. V ,THE Bunion WHY. Every Why Has a Wherefore and ’Tis Well to Look for itatT.mc s. In these days people mm to knou the Wh} s nlzd’u'herel'nres. ‘ The 19m Cc:Dil'll'_'y' main is a nature; skeptic. . . 'lhe why aid whenfore of mob it plain. ' He reads statements of suppose-d facts He is told that way ailment of man- kmd cun be cured. He has an azlmcut and tries stm: pau- hue“- It. fails; he tries another," with the same result. . Such exrierimenfs mulae him look askauce at. future claims. - Often the fault is his, but he don’t see why. He may have a backache or perhaps a lame or Wr'ak back. ‘ _ He used plaster or linimentv, they N - lieved him 'fur a time, but fullLd to cure the trouble. . This is his fault; the why 15 that he dld not know the wherefore of his aches. Had he know: tb t the kidneys were the cause, That backache g: cerulfy means ‘ney ache. ' lhut the kidneys mut filter the blood constantly ? . That failure to .10 so immediately ef- fects the back. ‘ 'lhat backacheis only the first step toward many kidney disorders. Urinary troubles fullnw. ketenticu of urine. Eacessive urine. Diabl tee—Bright’s disease. Doau’s Kidney Pills are a specflc for all kidney Complaints. ‘ Plenty of Norwalk proof of this. Mr. G. _S. Partric, Notary Public. No. 127 Mam St. says. ' My wife got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Halt-’5 drug store, for a severe backache she was suffering from. She found quick relief and she thinks Dow’s Kidney Pills are 9 good thing.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per b(X, or 2:): bums for $2 50 Sent by mail on receipt of price, M Foster—Milburn 00., Buffalo. N. Sole agents for the United Dtutes. Put an end to misery. Dunn’s Oint- menthll cure the worst case of Ito-l.- mg Piles there ever was, and do lt ul- must Instantly. Years of suffering le- lleved in a single night. Get Dunn’s Ointment from your dealer. J. D. Jennings. UND ERTA K F R 9 Knight street. opposite street hall“ a.) Dan1 NIGHTL'ELL 411‘ OFFICE. DAVID .W. RAYMOND FmrullHquauElmmAmn. BBLWAflsilklcll Sir: c1 ’t’culh Mina-Ll; {code-rice. Mahackcmo Eon-1.: The GlZElTll 7 JOB? ~ . ‘ THE Wlei Merchants, Manmactur— crs, Lodges and Societies will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a. call. REMEMBER—If you have work to do, write to us. I. Because none but first class workmen are employed. ‘ fl, Because an experience of forty years counts. 5 Reasons Why Schleicher’s Pianos ] Lead. IV. I”, Because for years we have given special attention to designing im- proved features which none but our pianos have. Because they are low in price and high in artistic beauty. v, Because when Schleicher says it’s so, it's OLD TAKEN EXGHAHGE. —* “Hurry T0- SO. lain .(lffice I I and Factory, PAGIFIG ST. ' Stamford. f)
Norwalk Chronicler