f’; race under the Influence of civiliza-
WWW“
p sidearm.
communication of on
Fa I“,As Ms. Wm ‘
0. till, ‘ .
rooms. June 0th, 1
. .ul'fi. Th. Wu Ms 011R
' is associate officers wit
. and witness the confirming
all ans’ Degree. which
to wed by s have“. _
flint matter
or. said meeting and si
e, .
' 'OHAO. F. MILLS, W. M.
m: ‘
soar in. wtncox. Seo'y.
‘ and..0regon, has been having a
Oregon", exposition. In about
e undred shops and stores of the
slim lsplays have been made to show
“shim. 9 state is dolng’ln the’way of
,' urea. A number of shops have
all their show space to state
til-sf and all of them have made
, , w displays of Oregon products a
" . feature. A special program has been
carried out for each day in the week.
‘dhdfitha're have been daily street pa-
rades. accompanied by advertising de~
‘ vl‘ V The parade, on one occasions.‘
‘ ‘ ‘ madcap of seventy-live splendid
floats. Fireworks displays and free
m were provided for the evening ,
, enhdrtalnmienf. Another of the tea;
, " tpresof‘the parade was an immense
‘ banner. upon which was inscribed,
,‘YWlienyou buy home-made goods your
money circulates at home, and gives
employment to home people."
f'fillego'vernment of Baden has sent
a message to" the diet regarding the
restoration of Heidelberg castle. par-
tislly destroyed by Marshall 'l‘urenne.‘
' ’{lfhe message affirmed that the restora-
tion would be limited to the rebuilding
necessary to presents the sculptures
and other remains of Renaissance art
Wand that the first appropriation would
be asked for In the next budget. Enor-
getie protests haVe been made of re-
cent years against the projects for the
restoration of Heidelberg castle on the
ground than would be a desecration
of the historical and poetic assocla
minusregthe most ancient of the Ger-
mIn:,£R§I168, which were begun in the
thirteenth century. The Baden gov-
armour. however. has outlined a plan
I designed to interfere as little as pos-
‘ llblo with the character of the ruins.
Dr Frank J. Toussuint. of Milwau-
kee.'is making an effort to educate a
flaunt Indian boy, this being the first
‘ attempt ever made to bring one of the
tion. .The boy's parents wcre killed
'three‘yesrs ago by Mexican soldiers.
Dr. Tonesalnt happened to be in that
section of Mexico at the time. He took
them home with him and sentvhim
to school. The lad now reads and
writeslalrly well "and appear. to be
contented without any desire to re
turn to his tribe.
What is believed to be the tiniest
horse or pony in the world Is the prop-
any of an ltalian nobleman. who
melted a specialty of breeding dwarf
some on his estate in Lombardy. The
diminutive creature barely measures
nineteen inches at the withers, scarce
J! the sin of a large dog. The owuor
polsdins many such equine dwarfs.
assoc-r THE SHEEP s'roaM.
Miller Sentinel: Referring to my
;. sheep storm inspiration to
“ you kindly gave space. I would
W‘ film while quite prepared to face
‘ ..number of my own blunders in
., it“! was somewhat startled by cor»
, , and altogether strange state.
,liich appeared. ,
you not say to the readers of
final that l have not been en-
in haying during any part of
dive years of residence in
. .. really, wrote was as follows:
as during the years of city
been tricked into buying
. , hauled resemblance to my old
‘ of m (lows, only to
to it e to mill. anything
the sun.” referring to the
often sold at our city
which. as you may have
, .liy experience,‘ur. Editor.
”ya what they seem.
Respectfully yours.
SADlid A. OGDEN.
r for the average msn
7 than, a diary.
interest to
her .of‘the Lodge will be
is are-ssrucs’dy requested to
Supreme Knight ‘ Edward . L.
' ‘ lissrh Gives a Review of the
' Year's Work-Entertainments
for the Delegates .
“NEW HAVEN. June 5.-—After an
afternoon and evening of sight-seeing.
concerts, entertainments and recep—
tions, the delegateato the national
convention of the Knights of Columbus
enjoyed a good rest and arose today
prepared to take hold of the first real
business of the convention. Although
the convention was called to order
Soon after 9 o'clock it was immediately
adjourned and did not reconvene until
nearly noon. pontiflcai high mass be-
ing celebrated in the meantime in St
John's Church. Cardinal Gibbons. who
is the guest of Rev. John D. Coyle.
pastor of St. John's. presidedat the
.mass, and the celebrant was Bishop
Michael Tierney. of Hartford. Rev.
John J. McCoy. of Worcester, Mass.
delivered the sermon. and preached
eloquently. A choir of thirty voices
assisted in singing Giorza‘s First Mass
and an orchestra of fourteen pieces
from the New Haven Symphony 0r-
chestra was substituted for the organ.
The interior of the church was mag-
nificently decorated and on ‘the church
lawn was worked a large floral piece
representing the emblem of the order.
The music was under the direction of
Prof. Battelli and the service was one
.Of the most impressive held here for
some time.
Cardinal Gibbons expected to make
a. visit to Hartford as the guest of
Bishop Tierney this afternoon, but cir-
cumstances have prevented. and his
eminence left for Baltimore on the 1
o'clock train.
immediately following the mass the
first regular business meeting of the
convention was held in the new na.
tlcnal headquarters.
. Thoconvention was opened by Su-
preme Knight Edward L. Hearn. of
this city. whose address giving a re-
view of the year‘s work and recom-
mending certain changes for the good
of the order. was heartily received.
. in opening his report Supreme
Knight Hearn said: The honor and
privilege of again offering to you all.
in the name of the Knights of Colum-
bus. a sincere and cordial greeting and
welcome to this. the tweutyfourlh an-
nual meeting of the. National Council.
are fully appreciated by me; for as-
suredly it. is an honor for any mun.
to preside over this assembly of rep
resentatlve Catholic men of this coun-
try. 'l‘o you all, collectively and in-
dividually. I beg to extend a thrice
hcarty welcome and my best wishes for
a satisfactory and successful conven-
lion.
In taking up business matters of the
order Mr. Heuru pointed out that an
error in coupling ballots cast for four
members of the board of directors at
Los Angeies last year, gave an election
to State Deputy Dennis B. Lucey. of
New York. whereas a count after the
convention adjourned showed the ol-
ectlcn instead of Daniel J. Callahan.
state deputy of Virginia. The board
of directors felt that it had no right
to Interfere or correct the wrong, but
individually the members believed
that a member inoruliy elected to mom-
bersliip on the. board, should not be
deprived of his seat. The national
advocate. in an opinion, recommended
that the error could be corrected only
by recouvenlug the original conven-
tion. The matter. therefore, is left to
tire present. convention for considers-
ton.
Mr. chrn referred to the San Fran-
clsco catastrophe and to the response
of the members of the. order to the up
penis of California brethren for assis~
much. The direct contributions from
subordinate councils at present amount
to $29.000. A recommendation was
made for further legislation in addition
to the laws adopted by the National
Council of 1904. The law as it now
stands prohibits the issue of appeals
for aid or assisutucc. first, by any mem-
ber or council to any member or coun-
cil within its own state or jurisdiction.
without the approval of the state deli-
uty second, by any member or council
to any member or council outside his
own state or jurisdiction without the
approval of the board of directors. in
my judgment, said Mr. Honru, this
body should go further and lay down
positive laws declaring the purposes
for which appeals may be circulated.
During the past your requests for or-
gauized aid from the Philippines. lndia
and lliurope; from churches in cities
and small towns throughout the United
States and from individuals who have
undertaken the fulfilment of spine
Work of charity. have been received.
All of these have after all a local sig-
nificance only and should not be
brought before the board of directors
of the National Council. if our law
declares for what purposes We shell or
shall not, issue appeals for old. we will
be relieved of the disagreeable duty
of declining to hem-ken to those peti-
tions. The order has at all times
stood for the Catholic church and for
what she represents. and we have it.
within our power to stand boldly forth
forever as the champion of her right
and authority. lint if we curb not
these frequent and constantly increas-
Tilford
'4!
sub "and Cigars
. ‘1, L:
"Word”
wnz
lng demands for financial did we will
find ourselves groaning imneeih a bun
‘den loo weighty even for, our should-
are.
The endowment of a chair of Ameri-
iu Washington could rightl be termed
a national or interaction; odd
csiiseof its in: th
of the world.
that t
lures.
will have no objective fes-
u hoped that when It revised
m, , .,“¢w.-. W
. get...” is
Order shall
., it
ran History in the Catholic University
' it. be-
I
liltll
use
00
, .. more». ' at or
many critics: certain chi it said '
’ It is the opinion, q
characteristics. l
many thstuhis memorial form‘should'
be abolishsdjentireiy and i so morn:
mend to this Council. accommodates
thatl in lieu-oi the memorial . e the
sets 1- February It in
year as a, uponuwhieh all
soils shall have’rsqulem masses
s' for the repose of the souls of de-
parted brothers. ,
The Board of Directors has referred
to this Council several designs for an
convention will not close without tak-
ing some ,positlveiactlou. to the and
that we may have an official marker
for the graves of our deceased broth-
era.
Laxlty in ritualistic work in subor-
dinate councils and of district depu~
ties was touched upon by Mr. Hears.
Prncipally with the officers and coun-
cils and with the district deputies in
charge the organisation of new coun-
cils lies the fault of the slow lnsur~
ancs growth compared with the strides
of the associate ranks. With almost
no effort to upbuild the insurance we
increase rapidly but not in proportion
to our associate growth. However.
the Board of Directors have taken the
matter in hand and. a committee of
that body is now considering ways and
means to effect still greater increases
in our insured membership.
'l‘bd new Memorial Headquarters
has been built within the contract
price of $113,275. This building will
stand for years a monument to the
care and energy with which the labors
of the building committee were com-
plated.
With your indulgence for a few more
minutes. i will place before you brief-
ly the history of: our progress'during
the past year. in territory where the
Order has already secured a footing
our growth has not lagged. Every
Jurisdiction has exhibited a gain, the
oldest state. Connecticut. having shown
a great renwakening during 1905. The
same was true of Rhode island. Massa
chueetts and New York. where it would
be natural not to look for a large in‘
crease as the territory has been well
covered.
made a steady advance.
our progress has been very satisfac-
tory. and now that councils have been
established in the Canadian northwest.
it is not unreasonable to look for a
rapid increase throughout the entire
Dominion. Vancouver in the extreme
west. St. John, Halifax and Antigonlsh
in the extreme cast, are linked togeth-
er in fraternal bonds, St. Johns.
Newfoundland and Calgary. is the Pro-
vlnce of Alberta. ure knocking for ad-
mission.
Mr. Hearn dwelt at length upon the
matter of a level system of rules. and
quoted largely from the report of the
actuary and national physician on the
subject.
While the growth in membership has
been very gratifying the increase in
financial strength and integrity has
been even more so. The total sur.
plus is $1.617.972.75, invested in first‘
class securities. Since our last cou-
vcnlion our insured membership has
increased from “.601 to 02.476, and our
associates from 83,737 to 102.860. We
have added 108 new councils and have
planted the banner of Columbiaulsm
in Mexico. British Columbia, Maullo
be. Manila and In the Maritime l’rov-
deuces.
in conclusion Mr. Heurn said (but
the growth of the Order seemed to
point to the advisability of forming
councils in foreign countries. and so
the Catholic men of all countries
where there exists the need of such an
organization,
This afternoon many of tho «icic-
gulcs attended a drill of the graduuilng
firemen at No. 7's engine house, and
other diversions were a complimentary
musical recital at St. Mary's Academy
and the ball game between New Haven
and Bridgeport on the Savin flock
grounds.
CHIEF BRADLEYS'S BEES.
——
A Swarm Sweeper! Down on His Pro-
perty Yesterday and Colonized.
Wlicn Chief of Police Bradley. of
Norvvulk. went off duty yestci'duy af-
ternoon and returned to his home in
Franklin avenue. he found that a great
swarm of bees. apparently several
thousand in number. had colonised on
a branch of one of his quince trees
and were building thomseIVos a home.
The chief likes honey so he prccccd-
ml to assist them in their Industrious
operations. Arthur Bennett. a neigh-
bor. was called into requisition. and
the chief arming himself with u not
over his head and big buckskin gloves
on his hands. went to work.
A tub was arranged on a platform
and when this operation was complet-
ml the chief sawed off the quince irco
limb and deposited the end of it con-
taining the busy been under the tub.
This morning the chief looked the
oinlgrnnls over and states that be ex-
pects to find quite a supply of honey
a little later.
M'GUILLAN AGAIN ARRESTED.
Wife Makes Charge Against Well-
Kuown Nov-walk Hatter.
James McQulllan. n wcliaknown Nor-
wulk hatter. residing at 20 Maple
street. was placed under arrest yester-
day afternoon by- Chief of Police The
11er Bradley, upon complaint of his
W
cruelty and says that her spouse
threatened to take her life.
the Jud c gave him an opportunity to
mend h s ways.
Mrs. Mcqulllsn claims that bar has-
iiquor for Moral days.
The case was to have some up this
row blooming.
. to in history
The national council
voted last June that s cornmitice could
he an latch to revise the rituals so
e
,h’hls is s work in which prog
rsss must of assault be. slow but it
forms
, III” Order to
Joiner Hyatt.
charged with s
l
ave offence who w
tsrdsy lag Judge Edward M. Milkweed
one has i
and trill have to await trial in, fail. I!
we; intents Bridgeport yesterday-
oillcial grave marker, and 1 hope the Lot
Instead of recoding we have i
in Canada i
unite in the one fold of ColumblnnismI
fe. -
Mrs. McQulllsn alleges intolerable
She had him’ before the local court
some time ago on a similar charge and
band has been under the influence of
morning. but Prosecuting Attorney Leo
Davis was out of love and the trial
has inane ever until 0 o'clock tomor-
svs'rr m JAIL swsirmo TRIAL.
the _ Neryvslk than
houndover to t e Superior Court y . A
s to procure a bond of 0000
p,
Boom. Dw-uhgnes Lynch.
D alum. Jennie Way. Elisabeth
I' . ‘lllllon Redllng. ire Benton.
O’Brien. Thomas Hersh. ‘
Room him-Josephine ~ Lynch.-
wald. Gertrude
s Bee
Room
Tarlov, Joe Kessler.
John Ryan. Mabel Kora.
Room iii-Beatrice Coleman,
lotto Pennies.
Room L-«Howard Shaw. Mabel
Room S-Sadle Judelowits.
Olive Weed. -
Berry. William McMahon. Mary
dos, Lester Starr.
Hattie Chambers, Lucy Craig.
l‘toom l—Esther Mead. Jennie
word in this test:
Room G———Grace Leary.
Judelowitz, N. Sanford.
Room H~Charies Craig, Helen
lass.
Marie Rider. Viola Benjamin.
Madeline Curran.
Florence Kelly. Thelma Morton.
lug pupils failed but one word
a list of two hundred words:
Room OwEthci Starr. Ella Kuch.
Frank Field. Clara Mead, Andrew
Lyon. Ruth Larkln. Samuel Policy.
Michael Abrahams.
Finnegan, Louise Foster. Loin Hu
Allie Hamilton. Grace Howard.
Room le’uul Knippel, lrcne
Susie Kurdosh.
Room lr—Grucc Knitting, Susie
bill I.
cook.
ncy. George Gray, Clara Reardon.
hams. Molly Drumm.
Room J—Martha Buckley.
Siolz. Florence Rutter. Kale W
Mabel 'l‘lto. Edward chd.
Room l——l.lzzic
baucr. Lillie Evans. Al
tcst:
Room F—Surah Wnrdc, Helen
for, John Mllllt‘l'. Emily
'l‘omasetto. Earl Coleman.
Moriarty. Harold Halibut. Rose
lcr.
Room H—Huzcl Palmer. Ruth
thus Olsen, Lizzie Fornino. Mary
by. Stephen Norah.
Huycs. Freddie Brnndage.
Margaret Heidcl, Edith Cunco.
Concord.
Room F—Bertha Doltus.
Room lil——Alccla Lynch.
Perfect papers on a list of
words:
Karen Olson. Lulmrt chio. Joe
bardl. lheglua Kraus. Samuel
Llncolm
words:
Room i-lilmmu Shroedor.
bun. Ii‘annlc Roach. Lissiu Cord
words:
Staliell, Emma lkmlcolu.
Room 3~Sccloy Benedict,
Wargo. Min-y Wnrgo.
WOI‘fIili
Julius Lerosky. John inmate.
vscs.
words:
Room flu-Esperanto Cane.
liidiih Luhrsno. Joseph
Luhrano.
Finch. .
at the Capitol as follows:
Robust
Norwslll:
Sci-rinses ohnsl. John Freak
7 ngusgd Clifford S. Adams.
on ,
szdtt City Grain comm
' 10.000: business to be a
comparators. Charles .dllit.
O “MOD We
in the recent spelling felt the follow-
nessy. liens Shrceder. John Monaghsn.
Gottlleb. John Poskoe, Helen Miller,
Room R—-Mary Beesley, Viola Decks
er. Jennie Benedict, James Gilmore.
Alex Lonchu‘k. Nellie Clark, Margarita
Room J—Lorettfi. Brennan. Elnar An-
derson. Susie Abbott, Lydia chkman.
don. Frank Hoffman. Louis Knlppol.
From a list of one hundred words
the follovvlng spelled correctly every
Room ilk—Frank Chintos, H. Meyers,
E. Brown, Mamie King, May Shcchau.
N. 'l‘oker. Gussie 'l‘evlin. Robert Oliver.
May Sherry. Nelson 'l‘herluult, Annie
Margaret Mchrney, Dorothy Doug-
Room D—Margarct Kuch. Joanne
Wilcox. Henry Koenlg. Gertrude Rider,
Room E~Floyd Humphries. Jennie
Benedict. Alan Sitts. Willie Buchtel'.
Frank Anderson.
In the recent spelling test the follow-
Room M-Helon James. Marguerite
rctt, William li‘lteison. Alice Hyde,
Room T~Slbridge Beret. Annie
Richards.
Room iii—Mabel liwyer. Dolores
Fernandez, Mildred Ketchum. Kenneth
'l‘ollcs. Hazel Wilson. Hubert Mlckler.
lis. Madelyn Mch‘uriund. Charlie Ab-
lloom Sh—lnrcnu llyxbce, Charlotte
Rider. Stanley Crosby. Helen Hitch-
lloom R~Rosn Altos. Anna McNer-
Howlcy. Charlie Nichols, Bessie Abru-
James
Hoiich. Johanna
Mcwbocr. Ercllia Col ‘ Elsie Neugc-
under Tucker.
The following scholars misspelled
bill one word out of 100 given as grade
Chlcbester.
Mildred Howell, Eibertfimlth, Stunl '
EdWa
Margaret Gormlcy. Margaret Silk. Ar-
ltoom D~Wiliie Barry. Curl Erbter.
Room lam-Morris f‘innlss. Raymond
Minnie
Reed. Theodore Smith; Ethel Pierce.
Perfect papers on a list of 200
words:
Room ii-Elslc Flier, William Ung-
vary.
Room Awlouise Churilla.“ Dominic
li‘orcelllna. Lillian J. Hopkins. Bertha
Divine. Joes Boldissar. Carrie Nicaw-
bocr, iiessle Lynch. Margaret. Fodor.
wood. Liszio Banyai. Marie Lyons.
Perfect papers on "a list of 200
Glenn, Margaret Skubn. Joseph Monog-
l’crfcct papers on a list of 100
Room «iv-Lillie Suvustuno. Theodore
One word wrong from a list of 200
Room F—neructw Paqua. Frances
Arielle. Arthur Olson. Anna Fltsgerald.
Room Ill—Alecia Lynch. Julia Ko-
One word wrong from a list of 100
A-uuule Sorkc Russel Janos. Cue
ale romantics. Willie Skuba. Ralph
Mansl. Willie Mugncr. Jos'flsyllss.
Room 4. Llncoln~Kutie Hadlk. John
Lynch. fiancee Kelly. Bertha Tomb.
Young. Louis Halo. Charlie Psskoe.
W
le COMPANIIO lNGOIlPORA‘l‘ID.
incorporation papers have been filed
lug pupils were perfect on a list of “Easyto
twoiiun‘dred words: . ? . ‘
John
Stad-
Alice
Anna
Smith. Myra Richard‘s. (Barrie Bunch-31¢.
or, Richard ireiand, Josephine Stein-
Gottlleb, Annie Heidel.
rs. .
K~Elissbeth 'l‘ariov. Esther.
Uncle Watson.
Chor-
.Heu-
Sadie
Kur-
Rear-
Joel,
from
libell.
Bar-
Bay"
Mary
ilson,
Tay-
Kons-
Cave.
Kear.
100
lsmr
Lock-
John
dus.
Lizzie
Albert
(IMO
Ithamivlpuek
lhave the finest desserts with no labor
, Meow...
Whammy
.Da-Zenta
ddlng and one. Perfect pay
now ‘scl
the
‘ s
at 10¢. per packs”, e and D-Zerta
Dream Powder. 2 pi‘chs for 25
cents. Five choice flavors each. A
trial will convince yon'bow easy it is to
and little expense. Order lo-dsy.
FASHIONS AND OULINARY.
WRINKLEO.
Everyone has the scowllng habit now
that the sun is hot and bright. From
the oldest to the youngest brows are
contracted and in some extreme instan-
ces eyes nearly hidden with duel)
scowls. It is not a pretty habit and
would probably not be continued long-
er if people could see themselves as
others see them. in older people sev-
eral months of this scowling is very
likely to leave a permanent imprint.
Pale mauve veiling makes a lovely
summer costume. 'l‘rlm silk brnld
of the same shade and wear with it a
hat of mauve straw with long white
plume and a bunch of violets.
The more exclusive milliners are us-
ing a single large rose in place of
the clusters that were in vogue earlier
in the season. One of t ese roses is
often as large as a tea p etc.
Old potatoes are not good now and
the new ones are no better. and one
is glad of recipes for improving them.
One housekeeper puts a little milk in
the water in which she boils old po-
tatoes and it makes them much whiter.
’l‘be Pictorial Review for July says
that if a piece of Japanese matting the
exact size of the mattress is placed be-
tween the matiress and the sheet. one
will be. assured of a cool bod during
the warm summer months. The mat-
ting is fastened to the four corners of
the bed by loops of tape. This is a
device used by the English officers in
ladle.
i received a request by telephone a
day or two ago for recipes for iced tea
that is really palatable; by informant
said, “You know it is really it difficult
matter to make good iced too." Now.
if anyone has if “good“ recipe, will she
be kind enough to write It on a postal
card and mail it to us? As a beginning
I will give the one we use at home and
I have never heard anyone say it was
not good. To begin with I use Orange
Pckoe too, because we all like its flav-
or and its beautiful color when served
in glass, pour boiling water over it and
let it stand over the gas just for an in-
stnut until it boils up, take It off and at
once pour it over the sugar waiting in
an earthen pitcher. When cool It is
iced and served with lemon on the side.
because it is easier for those who like
the lemon to put it. into their glass
than for one who does not like it to
get It out if put in beforehand.
A little bit of hand embroidery. say
a band about the open neck and on the
bottom of the short sleeves. makes
a charming finish for the glimpe dress
of' checked silk gingham to be worn by
a girl of eight years.
This is the season when trunks are
very likely to have to stand in one's
room for several weeks at a time. and
ance of her room. . The denim cover
of a color to col-respond with what else
is in the room is serviceable. and if
embroidered with one's initials or
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR
snow WHAT A ostieu'rrm. one
we suv THE sac-r; ecu. TH!
KIND SOLD A. PURE.
GET TH EM.
CHOICEST NOVILTIEO
33 WAOHINGTON IT.
\'lllvvy.""
ii‘in‘v‘v‘v‘ l l'
ninth!
mortuary; doorway. of ‘1
, “gill $50. ,, ,3 business. to
begin with .000; incorporation. Casi
Woll-
sil of
' Mill. ’
til: l
3333.:
“I of
at.
' may not been large or dis
With are '»~ . in.
, ,, fssldtisattracti e.
"or more of the star
waists will» be of
keeping comfortah erdurlng the sum-
iner months.
I!“ all means let the June bride can
ry a shower bouquet that. is anchorin-
ing an adjunct to the bridal costume.
but care should be exercised that it
hereto as to
p...
lock heavy.
“Ieuator.” said the reporter.»“let me
ask you one more question. Are you in
favor of the movement for electing
United States senators by direct vote
of the people?" .
, "Certsiniy not. sir. That would be
contrary to the constitution."
"The constitution can be amended,
can't it!"
“Yes. but not by punching a hole
in it. Young men. how would you
like to amend your constitution by
introducing something of a liquid na-
ture into it?”
Thereupon the interview came to an
untimely end, leaving a momentous
question still unsettled—Chicago 'i‘rl.
bune.
rest assistance in -
~ Rainbows»
. ‘ and:
Occur-Seep
Joachim--
Jssi Ill
instantly
and helico-
svsrylhlug lhsl
inquires scouring.
If all Grocers lilo.
Never answer advertisements that
promise to» pay you thirty dollars a
week for sitting home, doing nothing!
Save your stamps and your common
sense. The post office department has-
n't cornered all the frauds yet! ‘
When opportunity doth knock.
’Tis oft o'er-looked. they say.
‘Causo other knockers knock so hard
They frighten it away.
—Wsshlngton Star.
._...W.......M ........,. m..._....
20%)) 'sfafi‘e.
.——————-
R 8: .G
CorsetSigles
for I906
iii in Standard
in all.
com;
So much has been said—and rightly—about the comfort of R (it C Cor-
sets that some women don‘t realize that the Fashionable Lines in them are
quite as strong a point as the comfort.
if you are expecting to have a new dress made, the best thing to do
is to try the R & G. ask one of our experts in corset lore to choose the ex-
act suitable style for you. Then you are sure of being at once down to the
minute and comfortable. since all the new models of this corset show the
tapering waist demanded by the present fashion.
You will find here always the accepted new corset styles and shapes.
the very ones your dressmaker will gladly fit. your gowns over, for your set-
isfaction and hers. I
R & G Corset, Style No. 213. of fine if i‘; G Corset, Style No. 3, short cm-
qualily coulllle, long, deep hip. straight pire corset for very slight figure, fine
from. full gored. are excellent models quality coutille, sateen strips. lace
for medium and full figures. $2.00. trim top and bottom, $1.00.
R & G Corset. Style No. 440. made R & G Corset. Style No. 836. of fine
of bullets, very long front and short quality batiste. bias sored.10ns or deep
hip. full bias cut. 31.50. bio. medium bust. till“). fl
R & G Corset, Style No. 063. made R & G Corset, Sty e No. 837' 0t :5”
of fine batlsie, bias cut. medium hip quality coulllle, straight front, gor '
and excellent model for slender or all bones stayed at bottom. deep hip.
. a good model for medium figures. $1.50.
medi‘m‘ "g“‘es' "'00' R a c Corset, Style No..6ro. made
R 8‘ G Corset. Style N” 439. new of fine quality coutllle. excellent model
deep hip model for the average figure. for the average figure. deep hip. hose
made of French coutillc. hose support- supporters front and sides, 311,0.
ere front and‘ side. $1.50.
a pretty cover is almost a necessity'
if one is particular about the appear-l
monogram is whltuund the hem holdl
TER, NOTHING ELSE BO SWEET AND ROBY.
R & G Corset Style No. 827. made of
R & G Lingerie Corset 0! fine quality fine quality sterling cloth. straight
bailste. straight front. full gored. low front. i‘ull gored. low bust and deep
bust. short hip. a beautiful model for hip. $1.00.
slender figures. $1.00.
R 8: G Corset, Style F4. tapering
R &(}Corset, Style No. 397. medium waist. high bust. dep hip. for slight
length. short hip. low bust. made of
or medium figure, made of superior
line couilllo. with enter-n strips, no quality of coutille. hose supporters
side steels. $1.00. front and sides. $3.00.
PLENTY OF LONG SILK GLOVES IN STOCK TODAY.
Call ass-4.
More Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST I UTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUT-
OOFFEE. THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN OOM-
FARE WITH IT. DILIOIOUS FLAVOR. FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED DY THOSE WHO
OF COFFEE II.
DIRT AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE ABOVE THE PURE FOOD LAWS AI THE HIGHEST BTANDARD OF EXOELLENOE.
OUR GROUND OLOVEO. OINNAMON, MAOEO, ALLOPIOE WHITE G‘ILAGK PEPPER, ITO., ARE THE
DEBT EVER USED. ONE OUNOE I8 WORTH MORE, AND WILL 00 FA RTHER THAN I/sID. OF THE UOUAL
A MOST CHARMING DRINKIOUR OELEIRATED TEASI WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
YOU COME AND TRY THEM.
IN THE MARKET AT—
WE HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND RELIAILE. THE
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROOIR. IOUTH NORWALK.
Reed Rooker.
This Is one clear most popular One look Premiums.
coma Pink Discount dump:
and an “a pretty premium Ins.
Grocery Specials.
. flash [lain fir-emery hirer. per pound. - ids
mil 1. new. not boy. (do. - per barrel. $8.28
. mum» of has. for - - - m
y ram Packages Bums. for ~ - - 2n
. i ’ ' ”r ‘ ’ .si court-- I omw
i mammmbssrmrm,
Norwalk Chronicler