l
CUP YAOHTB IN THE QOUND.
notions. dist-toil Today for lrintol to
In Entitled.
GLEN COVE, I. 1.. lsy.8-'l‘he our
'a
”lull rises MI: sets 6:57.
High this 9:47 a. m.: 10:01 p. in.
‘m dullness Gilles.
m. ~£ditorisl Room.
-Irsnoii Office. Nomalk.
“ll-autumn Residency.
t
Kaiser Wilhelm has concluded
lavatorn.
the Berlin and Potsdam ’palaces
era Improvements on
' loo.
’ cow to Dalny.
'be increased to twice a week,
past.
and‘seasons” by giving
, Christmas vacations.
made use of.
addition to the
' nish help on a
whose men we
lienal.
were do anything.
lithium Almanac for Tomorrow.
M
“IVsmue IINTINIL raumoaa
. cut...
to
modernize some of his family castles
by putting in electric lights. up~to~dale
heating and sanitary appliances and
The absence of then.- can
evenlences has hitherto caused great
“discomfort. and the German Emperor
will make the improvements first in
in
to of the protests of a lot of anti-
“iiuariaus in lils court. When the works
now in progress are finished the Ein-
«poror'a palaces will have all the mod
the American
The Siberian railroad has begun di-
rect through train service from. Mos-
The train is scheduled
to reach Daluy In thirteen and one-ha]
_ days. At Daliilv two steamers of Tiled
ern' construction. with all the latest lni~
uprovemeats for the comfort of passen-
gers. meet this train and sail lmmed~
lately. one direct to Nagasaki, Japan.
ltd the other to Changhai. the time. be
his 36 and 48 hours, respectively. For
Allie present these trains are. to run
once a week, but the service will soon
The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting has
decided to adhere to the time-honored
mnrriage laws of Quakerdom. Young
Friends who marry first cousins. who
marry world's people (“marry out of
meeting"). or who call in paid minis-
turn to solemnize their marriages, will
he ‘fdlsowned” in the future as in the
The Yearly Meeting secs with
concern and sorrow a tendency on the
part of h‘riends' schools to conform to
the custom of ”observing special days
the pupils
Seine things are getting defined. The
, state of liliuois maintains free employ-
ment agencies which have been widely
Some time ago the tin-
Iops secured from the legislature an
w creating the agen-
‘ “as. providing atllhey should not far-
catlon to employers
_ out on strike or a
lockout. Because of this addition the.
Supreme court of Illinois has judged
the lwhole enactment to be unconstitu-
)The late Abram s. Hewitt didn't he-
ve In the‘saying "if you want a thing
_ ell done/(Io it yourself." He used to
sari, "My principle of economy always
hall’heenl never to do anything myself
if .1 couldipay someone else to do it as'
‘ all." Mr. Hewitt held this system to
bathe truest economy—to save himself
rightmost important uses. He was
or the opinion that the greatest weaka
mot Gladstone as a political leader
was-that he seldom allowed it subordi.
no i win“:
,bebeat.
the Season. for $5 the pair,
a Phone 104-2.
FRANKLIN ST.
MADISON STREET.
Insulated
in Creamer. .
2m W, Mb: 5
O
...
,, tli
ippod with Wright’s out Well Tire.
” ‘ ateedffor the season, for {26—86
. and $2 per week until paid for.
, and look at~these wheels if you
{ inking of purchasing. as they
ght's OldiWell Tire, guiiranteed
{terminal-d -
i ll
Yacht Manhood Columbia. left their
moorin- Mir ell-r 10 a. in. today.
the Roll-ace from New Rochelle, and
the Coiiimhla'froni Glen Cove. The
Reliance got a gentle wind from the
southeast and cried off to theSound,
and then hove t the outward. evident-
ly bound for Bristol, to he refitted. Hei-
tender. the Sunbeam, went off ahead of
her. The Columbia was then towed off
Into the Sound by her tender, the Park
City. to get in company with the Re
llaucs. It was evidently the purpose of
Mr. Morgan to have a brush with the.
new boat today. and sail in company
with her to Bristol. The Columbia‘s
tender left when she was a mile asterii
of the new boat. lloih were nearly be.
calmed at11:15 a. m.
The ltellaucc soon afterward got a
light air from the southeast and went
off to the eastward at about a seven
knot clip. The breeze was steady with
the Itcliance but for three quarters
of an hour during which the Columbia
had sailed about live-miles. Captain
Miller of the older boat changed the
91:? of his jib top sail four different
ti on in a vain effort to catch the
iicklc breeze. Meantime the Reliance
drew steadily away front the Columbia
and at can had increased her lead by
about two miles and was then nearly
three miles ahead of the. Columbia.
sailing In a very much better breeze
than the olderboat could find. Captain
Miller of the Columbia then gave tip
the chase. put about and ran back to—
wards (lien Cove. The Reliance kcpl
on to the eastward.
FASHIONS.
Trim n lilkebluc linen gown
wash Cluuy lace.
There is it decided vogue for cut jet
ornaments in Paris.
ll ve you noticed how iieiit, ii suit
the b no wool skirt and hillO-allil‘wlllit‘
dotted silk waist make?
Remember that it is easier to keep
illes out than to get them out once
they are in. It is iliile the screens
Were up.
All wash dress goods should be laun—
tiered before they are made up. This
is the only safe way. though there is
less trouble with some than others.
I am wondering if the pretty and in-
expeniive mohair skirts will lessen the
sale of wash shirtwnist suit materials.
1 suspect they will in the case of busy
women whose laundry work is done at
home.
To know how to eat. what to cut.
and when to cut is it mighty problem
which humanity has not yet solved. al-
though it has enriched itself with n
'llYl‘iilti of wonderful inventions—Jim-
crson.
For real service during a vacation in
the wilds i suppose there is nothing in
the way of a. suit that gives the sat-
isfaction which" the sailor or shirt
waist suit of blue chevlot g1 es.
Storms do not hurt it, it doesn't h ve
to be laundered. it is becoming.
there's enough wool in it to be a pro
tection from sudden change. and it is
inexpensive,
if ll woman wants to wear a very
short skirt she must keep close to her
wheel. for shirts to the tops of one‘s
shoes nowadays are conspicuous and
provoke unpleasant criticism. Woman
‘hiive found that there is a length of
skirt which is long enough to be lady-
'like and short enough to serve the
purpose for which the short skirt was
designed.
Receipt for baked mushrooms from
the “Pictorial Review" Place some
'arre. flat mushrooms. nicely cleaned
and trimmed, on thin slices of well-
it"“sred toast, with a little butter and
a. snuff cf p‘r‘pe" and salt on each one.
Lay them on a baking tray and cover
them carefully. "eap hot ashes up-
on the cover and let them bake on the
back of the range for about twenty
minutes. They can be baked in the
oven also, but the former method is
preferable. Serve on a. hot dish.
pouring over them the gravy that will
have gathered. .
There are large numbers of women
who would never think of letting even
their nearest and dearest friend know
they were resorting to massage
or. heeartiticialmdans oi passervins
their fast-fading youthful complexion
and suppleness. They not about it
something as they would If they had
committed a wrong which they wished
to conceal. But is it wrong? ' Iajt
wrong to preserve one‘s teeth that
have begun to decay? Is it wrong to
take steps to keep one's handsome
ti'esses from falling out? Is it wrong
to preserve one's eyesight. or hearing?
1 say save them all. Including complex-
ion. If you have the money and time.
and remember that as much of the
success of in. process depends upon
yourself as upon the. beauty doctor
whom you employ. Good habits are
a great help. i
Of course we've all studied out for
ourselves the signs of the mine and
with the help of friends found whether .
In our case the signs proved tru '-
'Thlalwas Just for » fun; but "003
Housekeeping" tells us of a woman
who had outflcient faithhln these aim
to make use of them when selecting
could for her home. The middle signs
.—-Virgo. Libra. Scorpio‘and
considered the most desirable. the lat
,_ quad being the best of m
waive. ‘_'They are kind hearted. faiths
fol and ‘ having executive
1a
with
mic that i
may inns indies
....... 200m
1
a
nun. Assoéisriop. "1
Officers Elected at the Bosnian Which
Was Irou lit to a Close Today.
IIARTFOR ). Conn. May 8-‘-—Tlie
convention of the American MoAll Ao-
Ioolation which has been in session
two days closed this afternoon after
a series of interesting meetings. Of-
floors were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. Charles H. Park-
hurst, New York.
Vice Presidents. Mrs. antes A. Our‘
field. Ohio; Mrs. J. V. 1" all. illinlos;
,Mrs. Henry A. Laughton. Western
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Francis Wayland.
lonnecticut; Mrs. A. S. Beard. Eastern
I’euusylcvania: W. H. Fens. Maine:
Mrs. J. K. Stlckuey. District of Colum-
blu: Miss Anita 1i. Adams. Eastern
Massachusetts; Mrs. S. B. Dwight.
New Jersey: Miss Anna 1.. Vail, North
am New York; Mrs. .1. 3. Berry.
Maryland; Mrs. O. .1, Ilearborii. indlv
aha; Mrs. W. W. Zeeley. Southern
Unlo; Mrs. Lawrence Myers, Central
New Jersey; Mrs. Edward Iiawes. Vcr-
inont: Mrs. Henry A. Dupoiit. llclii
were; Mrs. James (1. Vose. Rliode ls-
land; Mrs. J. Warren Goddard. New
York City; Mrs. 1.. N. Paul. Eastern
Pennsylvania. and Mrs. James F.
Stone. Pennsylvania.
Treasurer—Mrs. Abraham It.
kins. Philadelphia,
Corresponding secretary—~Mrs. H. L,
Wayland, Philadelphia.
Recording secretary—Mrs.
Scribner, Philadelphia.
Representative secretary—ditty. S. B.
liossiter. 0.1).. New York,
General secretary—Harriet Harvey,
Philadelphia, -
m
it
Per-
J. H.
MANY KILLED IN ATTACK AT
MONASTIER.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 8,»—~»'l‘lie
attempt made Wednesday by a band
of Bulgarians to blow in) a powdci'
magazine at. Mounsticr caused a panic
in that town. The shops and baflars
wci-e instantly closed. it is believed
the attack was made with the view
of provoking reprlsals. The military
authorities. however, cordoned the Mo.
litimmedan quarters and prevented the
Miissimans from getting out. All the
consulates were furnished with guards.
The attacking party. which was sure
prised by Turkish troops. ultimately
iicd. after a number of men had been
killed or wounded.
CREW LIVED ON PEA SOUP.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, May S.+~
The American schooner James Slater.
of Port Jeil'erson, Long island. 34 days
out. from Savanna La Mar. with log-
wood for New York. put in here yes-
terday, having been driven back. from
off Cape Hatteras April 2. The crew
had been subsisting on pea soup for
twelve days and were very weak. The
steward was in a comatose condition.
The men had been working at the
pumps at regular intervals for a
month, as the vessel was making eight
inches. of water per ‘hour when the
pumps were not going. Her topsalls
and her headsails were carried away.
and she was trying to make St. Thom.
as in order to dock there.
AFRAID To APPEAR IN COURT.
LYNN. Muss. May 8—~—Miss Martha
Phillipa. who claims that Charles E.
Snyder. a shoe worker, tribd to shoot
her, Wednesday night. failed to appear
as a witness when Snyder was called
for a hearing today and when the po
lice sent to find Miss Phillips, saw her,
she said that threats of bodily harm
made by friends of Snyder. if she
should testify against the accused man.
4......
‘ , . . '
.. sAiLiiosnsnAv lit: Tissue.
Peculiar Dispute Salmon Victoria
Government and lmplonss.
MELBOURNE. Victoria. May 8.-—-AII
tire statsowned railroads of Victoria
may be tied up.“ midnight tonight in
consequence 01A curious dispute be-
tween the governoient and .the'. rail-
road employees I'difflrdlng the right of
the latter to stilliato themselves with
the Victpria Trades Hall. the head-
quarters of trade unionism In this col-
ony. The employees of the railroads
are practically civil servants and the
government claims that In case of a
strike in other trades aflilnted with
the trades hail the railroad men would
be (11)“ng to strike in sympathy and
therefore the government had notified
llic railroad men that unless they willi-
draw froni the Troops llall before
May 12, they will be dismissed. The
Engiiieers' Association replied that
unless the government withdraw its
notification before in o'clock this uftcr~
noon they will strike at midnight and
leave their locomotives wherever they
happen to be. , The goveriiiiieul has
:uaiautcpd double wages for two
months to non-strikers and has notified
the menithat they will lose their pen-
sions If they strike. About 11.000
railroad incn are involved in dispute.
EXAMING THE FORESTS.
To Determine Value as Conservors of
,the Water Supply. ,
CONCORD. N. ii. May 8.—-—The gen-
eral examination of the forests of the
White Mbuutulii region authorized by
.loipt resolution of the last legislature
to determine the value of the forests
as coiiservers of the writer supply, and
to acquire other liitportant information
concerning the wooded territory of the
thalyards were carried away and she
.wberc he once lived. Arthur Whltwell,
J!
o- .. b - g .........-
FORMER KING OF UGANDA
PORT VICTORIA. SEYCHELLES
ISLAND. May tlwstnga, the former
King of Uganda. is dead, Ills death
was caused by the rupture of an an-
curlsm, King Mwanga as sea of the
celebrated King Mutssa, left Uganda
secretly‘on July 6. 1897. to organise a ‘
rising at Buddu against the govern-
ment of the British Protectorate: but“
the King's forces were defeated July
20. of the same year, by the troops
commanded by the British deputy com-
missioner, Major Ternan. and Mwanga
escaped to German territory and sur-‘
reacted to the Germans. who event-
ually turned him over to the British.
The King was then exiled to the
Seychelles Islands. Mwanga's Infant
son, Dauiil Chua. was afterwards pro-
claimed King (Or Kabaka) of ligands,
with a nsflve council of regency.
CUTTER KHAMA DADLY DAMAGED
COUROCK, Scot and. May tie-“Tho
llriiisli cutter Khan“. (of 38 tons i-c-
gister.l recently purchased by any
mour liydc. of New York. which sailed
from here May 3. returned to (iourock
today in a damaged condition. The
Khania got tifiy miles beyond Tuskar
when she entcrcountercd terrific Wea-
thcr, during which her gib and main-
was forced. to return to this port. no
crew declare they never had such ex-
periences. it is doubtful if the men
will consent to make another start.
NO TRACE 0F WHITWELL.
NEW YORK, May 8~There is no
trace of William Scollay Whltwcll. the
Harvard football player who disappcaiu
(al on February 211, and who, his family
think. may have gone to California.
brother of the missing man says if he
slate. has been begun. The field force
is made lip of experts designated fori
the purpose. front the bureau of for-l
why of the department or iigrii-iiltiirc‘
iii Washington. '1'.ic investigations
of the influences of forests upon the
water supply will include the determ-
‘untion o tlie,nuiion or the size and
munity or foul play.
is noI heard from soon a large reward
will be offercd for information as to his
whereabouts. ilc thinks his brother’s
absence may be due to temporary in; .
Special Sale for
condition} of the watershed tributary
to the large streams rising within the.
white. mountain region, the effect of}
forest destruction upon the flow of:
these streams and the value and am-.
01ml. of water power which is available‘
at different seasons of the your or!
which is iiireaily in use. i
in addition to securing export and;
accurate iknowledgc of the forest ion
sources of the state. the results of thisi
survey will be used as a chain for
asking congress at tho next session tori
the establishment of a. national white,
mountain forest rcscrve. i
.. . . i .a... . . .
Hi the
THE iatousslfhiiaos CREAME n
FERING in THE LOWEST PRICE is
CAN auv, IT av THE TUB. REMEM a
SIBLE anAMEnv AND we GUARAN
OLD {ONIONS HAVE commence
CHEAP AS YOU CAN HERE.
NEW BERMUDA 0N
made her afraid to go to court. When '5 Fresh PW" 25° 2 '4“ Wait a“"" 25°
gigtgitililztignd 61:3; ganged tol dud-n; 6 plies. Uhssda Biscuit. 25c 2csno Sunbeam Corn, . 25c
. r e ac coi nuc ' i
It!!!" Saturday and ordered that Miss 5 lbs. Rump Starch, 26c Cracked Wheat, 2 pkgny 25c
giggly» harming??? to appeafr‘;hen Raisins. ‘ 10c pkq. Grape Nuts, 14c .pitg.
who tiffeage'ned h; 9 “me” we Passsso HAM, MiNCED HAM, BOLOGNA, FRANKFURTERS,
‘ . ‘ ,~ BLOOOWiJRST. ~ “ , .
CONCOVIMNM RECEIVED BY POPE. 3
. ay .-Bourlte Cochran. of 7 1 ‘ ‘
New York. was received today in mi 2 NOl'iil Main St. 3011“] N Ol'Waik.
vats audience hyvthe Pope. \ *
$ __ A. W___ ....... _. J
‘ : Jessica...
Veiu Best Creamed) Butter. 250 lb.
TER BUY NEW ONES. ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU CAN GET THEM AS
Friday and
Saturday Only
licsi Elgln Creamery Butter. 23c lb.
llcst I’llsbury's or .loiics's ll‘lcur,
58c bag.
10c can.
The Monroe Cash Store.
5 Monroe Street, south Norwaik.
S, S, Schwartz. Pl‘np_
Tomatoes. 3 lb. can.
1117 2t
138-5
v THAT is MADE we ARE or.
TOWN—CHEAPER THAN ONE
to rats is THE smear Pos.
ras 1T 'FRESHLY MADE.
a To senour AND voo HAD ser—
i
iONS, 4 OTS.. 25c.
DEAD.‘ ,
and Jackets.
THIS SALE 18
usuallu sell for.
Following is the
and Misses" Norfolk
Suits. black. navy and fan
Ladics'
cy mixtures. also Blouse
Stilts with cape collar, stole
and postillion back, unlined
Skirts and silk lincd Jack-
ets, all the meal approved
,slyles of this season‘s mniiu~
lecture, suits that have been
$15.00 $18.00.
marked to
scarcely two stilts alike at $i2..‘.u
l.udics‘ iliic tailored Stilts of
clicviot, Venetian and broad.
cloth. neatly trimmed with
silk folds and passemciitrie
prices
ornauiciits. regular
Roadside-Wear
garments
3dr
\lf) omen and'M’isses.
Decided reductions in Tailored Suits
New stulish garments.
all the new goods and colorinas made
up first class and perfect tilting.
the price is far below what the goods
it is an opportunilu
worth investigating.
IMPORTANT as
details:
A few nice sample stilts most-
ly black and navy. line
broadcloth, voile and eta-
mine, regular prices $23.50
to $25.00. at $20.00
We also have a small lot of
suits since last season. all
very good styles. mostly
small sizes. regular
$12.50 to $16.50. ill
prices
$8.
opportunity
for slender women. Tan
Color Jackets with fifteen
gores, satin lining, fly front,
$10.00.
5
0
This is a great.
rcgiilii r price this
$13.50 to $20 00 at $14.50
week. $7.90
The most important event of the
HOUSE CLEANING is in BLOOM.
never before.
Store advertises.
\
sparkling bargains that are genuine.
Rouse Chatting 831%.
it means a price concession of twenty-five to THIRTY-THREE PER
cent. to every house keeper who purchase merchandise that the Boston
Our basement department will be overflowing with
Curtains. Shades, etc. will all contribute to this sale.
present season. JUST NOW WHEN
We have prepared for this sale as
l
i
r
i
CALL 58-2.
’8
\
w."
C. E. Seymoks
”owner WASHINGTON sau- .- ‘ i
if» WA my words about our Mocha and Jo
, “Nice'Home‘Cut Asparagus fresh every morning. New Wax Beans, Cucumbers. Tomatoes. Ber-
muda Potatoes, Strawberries. Spinach. Fresh Country Eggs, Elegant
CoEee. Rich High Grade Tea‘ Sweet Cronin
Flakes, Bar—Le-Duc Jelly. Guam Jelly, Ancjho
have nothing else.
M atom MIL.
vs Cellos. We certainly haves I no thin
and Milk. Russet‘Applcs, ,Berinuda Onions, Cera Nut ,
vies in Oil, Sardines, Olives, plain. pitted and stuffed,
Potted Meet: in great varieties, Ferris Hunt and Boneless Bacon. ' ‘
We place before you the best goods it reasonable prices. It's a satisfaction in knowing what
a good thing is, and when you test it you
r, Leading Grocer,
tore
so“ Roby putter. Delicious
scorn‘ivoawnx, cons.
g In our Manila and Jaw; Coffee.
Nil! #03,?“
[You “dual; mining it it you do not give it MIL, Just to introduce he“ lies fresh mated Cellos, offer
, you Mobil-Ila rand Compose Mill: at the slimdiu‘iiroE-‘Widlhg you ma non one pound of our-lambs ad Jails ‘
comm 30c,» pound. ' .. ' i new 1 ., . 2
» . . s. sic—4w: coon PACKAGE I .
» Regular price for the above article In 8c.” ' Saucer. ‘f i
. sac—stuns? stain '
fate—noon Ml 3:"
* ' 10¢
a, i” 1
So.
so
“and .
in. mm. “ use we
Shelf 1’9, ill, , , of ,1. r
.. ya...“ ” om 0&th “ F
mummies.
China Mattings. the ilnest
quality. fancy stripes and
plain. regular price 36c. 29c yd.
'Bisseil's Carpet Sweepers.
fitted with patent furniture
guard and warranted not
to. get out of order ,for one
year. regular price £1.98. $1.47
Japaaned Dust Pans. extra
well made, regular price 9c; 50
Silexo. the best scouring
soap, will polish tin. copper
and all kitchen utensils.
‘ ' / me cake
Naptha Camphor. a sure
preventative against moths.
in 1 lb. boxes. regular
price 10c. 7c
Scrubbing Brushes, solid back.
tamplco or root, regular
price. 10c. 'lc
Dusting Brushes. short hand-
dies. regular price 100. To
White Wash Brushes. 6 in.
tamplco head. long handle,
irsgular price 15c,
Kaisoniine Brushes, all bristle.
regular price 501:.
Bag and Furniture Beaters, 3
strand willow. closely wov-
en. regular price 25c. ,
Wire Carpet heaters. large
size. well made. regular
price 18c. 15c .‘
Oil Cloths. 1% yds. wide, all
Illa latest MW I‘m .,
Tp'rlce 37%8 Ila-.2. . , 39o yd.
Witt-cksfii lake in it". .
\
10c
476
18c
prise
' All Silk Mantel Beach, 155' ‘
- resale:-
. l
Magnetic Tack Hammers with
puller attached, regular,
price 100. 7c
Ostrich Feather Dusters, 6 in.
size. regular price 16c.
Varnish Brushes, 2% in. wide.
regular price 15c.
Willow Scrap Baskets, straw
fillcd. fancy colors, regular
price 50c.
lOc
10c
37c
Curtains, Rugs. Ste. ‘
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3
yds. long, value 3125. 95c pr.
1.000 Window Shades. all col-
ors. our,,regnlar 25c shade.
Window Shades with fringe,
in many places 600. our
price 39c. sale. . 270
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
3% yds. long. value'ulfs. $1.39
Rudied Swiss Curtains, .259
yds. long. value 890.
Rudied Swiss Curtains. 2%
yds. long, value $1.25, $1.00 pr.
6-4 Tapestry Covers with hea-
vy fringe, value $1.75, $1.45 ca.
8.4 Tapestry Covers. With hes-
vy fringe, value $2.75. 82.25 ea.
Smyrna Rugs. good weight.
18 x 36 value 89c.
Smyrna Rugs. good weight. .,
so a to. value $2.25. 81.89 H i
" Axminster Rugs. large assort- "
‘ meat of _ patterns. value ,
0230, ‘ $1.15 on.
Coach Covers. Bagdad strips.
3 yds. long. value [1.50, $1.36 ea.
Couch Covers, Oriental stripe.
3 yds. long. value $2.60; ”.00 is. a
170
.3.“ ..
69c
75c
yds. ions. value title. 81.09:“,
.Bobbinet Curtains. also qualw
ity of net, value ”.00. fi.”_
Norwalk Chronicler