I ‘ or men
a; I» may gaunt ‘
‘ music's-:M'r .-
, ,Mditurlsiiiisldsuos. '
E seventeen ‘AND INTEN-
> s New 1Y0rkl’acker has am
can to say in Its issue for August
that are worth studying by those
ho. like eggs and who would be will-
eat. them frequently if. they did
,‘n cost too much. .The Packer says
t tithe. crop of eggs. for cold“ storag
‘IIMTDMT pretty much gathered an
that pliers is a very big lot on hand, at
cost a dozen and a half eggs for av.
try one of our over 80.000 people. That
bil’ :lot of eggs must be worked .off be
tween now and March 1st next, when
hernsw crop will begin to be plentiful.
Eggs are going to be cheap this fall
nd winter," says The Packer, "at
east they ought to be, providing the
cofnergrocer does not ask an exorbi-
snt profit By cheap. is meant that
“eggs ought to sell to the consumer
around 25 cents a dozen and there is
or other substantial {006. product that
.will go so far for thesame cost.” Then
The: Packer goes on to consider how
killshoiders of the immense number of
eggs in storage are going to reach the
consumers and make “them buy eggs.
and it concludes that advertising is
attic only true way. or the methods
to be used it says:
It is possible for eggs to be cheap
.‘ and yet the majority k.of economical
,, people may not know it. The informa-
tion can be placed before them
V ‘ , through the advertising columns of the
daily press. Then again we are liable
to forget. all about eggs temporarily
and‘an ad. is very apt to remind us
that they are better than most.
The expenses covering an extensive
advertising campaign such as that
suggested above could be paid for out
of the common assessment against
owners at the rate of ten cents per
case and this amount, added tothe
cost of the eggs, is. comparatively a
small miter. Possibly egg holders
will not be disposed to join in such an
undertaking and likely it 'would be
difficult to get all holders to cooper-
ate. If such a. plan could be carried
out, howavor, there is no question
,about the‘ results. in any event, now
, is the time for egg holders to think
‘ ,. .. hand think seriously in planning for the
marketing of the 1907 storage hold-
ings. If the season is favorable per
hope the eggs will all be marketed
profitably. On the other hand, if no-
favorable, there is danger of losses.
. With the necessary precautionary
measures at this time the possibilities
of losses under the most unfavorable
conditions later on might be removed.
The voters of Orange have decided
to stick by the town idea instead of
claiming the privileges and assuming
the burdens of city government. Con~
sidering the relative importance of
the small town, as compared with
the large city, when it comes to state
legislation they may be pardoned for
clinging to a place in the ranks of
the powers that rule in Connecticut.
By becoming a city Orange would be
absolutely deprived of any political
importance it may now possess.
Not very much sympathy in Stain
ford courts is wasted on saloonmen
who make a business of lending young
' .- boys into the habit of partaking of in-
toxicating liquors. In the police court
one dealer who was convicted of soil-
. ing liquor to boys between the ms
of 12 and 14 years of age, was fined
. .0200 each on two‘ counts, making 8400
‘in all. with costs. He apealed, and
flu the court of appeals the sentence
of the lower court was sustained, with
more costs added. The offender is
‘fortunate in not having received a jail
[,Vsentonce. ,,
r’
SECRETARY TAFT'S TRIP.
spurns. Washington, Sept. aw
Secretary of War Taft yesterday an-
, pounced the itinerary for his trip
. Tomaso the world as follows: leave
Bonnie. Sept. 12, due Yokohama, Sept.
lilifdiie‘KObs, Sept. 29; due Nagaski,
Oct.‘ 14 (via Mscglolian); leave Man-
ila Nov. 14. arrive Vladivostok Nov.
11; Jose Viadivosiock No. 12, arrive
irkutlk Nov. 16 arrive Moscow stop-
‘ln [two days; Nov. 23; arrive at. Po
{era ill’g stopping. two days Nov. 26:
’vs Berlin, stopping two days. Nov.
Talus steamer at Gherbourg about
Mabel? arrive New York about Do-
r . _ . . . ,
oratory . Tait. “who arrived here
p larder afternoon, will make an ad»
. I in tbeqdraud Opera House this
con“ . _,
user will begivon at the Univep
fabric the evening. and tbiswlli
ii“ .
Y animal at the some club. M ,
.licur thoOhio Society the Taft
and the Seattle Athist 0 Club. will
tier him c- reception at the athletic
i
“libs
fully bard to be
’ _ tofulfor
a unnsoiicui
, oils of, Ad-
. venture in Steady Demand
The reading habit is pretty general-
ly cultivated among the coiivicts in
the Connecticut State prison. if the,
prison library of 7,000 volumes were
abolished many felons who now devote
their spare hours to the reading of
friction and stories of adventure or
to the study of more serious works
would become morbid and depressed.
Scores of prisoners develop a warm
friendship for particular authors. A
library catalogue is placed in each cell
and a convict has the privilege of
drawing books twice a week.
Some Favorite Novels.
Behind the bars, as in free life, fic-
tion is the favorite‘brand of litera-
ture. Thirty-five per cent of the books
in the libraryare workaof fiction. but
60 per cent of the circulation more“
acute novels. The volume of fiction
which last year was drawu more fre
quently than any other was “David
Harum." The breezy fun and horse,
jockeying in Westcott's popular novel
appeal immensely to the convicts.
Many of the prisoners had experience
with horses before they had experience
with the courts. Timothy Shay
Arthur's highly moral tale of ”Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" is called for
quite frequently. It will perhaps please
Alice Hogan Rice to know that the do.
licious humor of “Mrs. Wiggs of tho
Cabbage Patch" makes the work one
of the most highly appreciated novels
among the Connecticut felons.
These particular works had a larger
circulation than any other volumes
of fiction last. year. But various oth-
er story-writers were very popular.
too, and their plots and dialogue and
ylarns fascinated the penal imagina-
t on.
Travel and Adventure.
Naturally many prisoners find keen
enjoyment and diversion in the pe-
rusal of works of travel and adverr
ture. The book of this class which
last year was read even more often
than the most popular novel was Col-
onel Cody's "Adventures of Buffalo
Bill."_ Whatever may be the literary
qualities of this book the exploits
which are recounted in it have caus-
ed many a prisoner to forget all about
locks and bars for awhile. it is the
thrillers that. take. Another Hougl's
“Story of the Cowboy.“ The sire 1-
ous life as exemplified in Roosevelt’s
"Hunting Trips of a Rnnchman," is
a favorite of its kind, while the stir-
ring tales of the volume called
“ Scouts, Spies and Detectives” nat-
urally find many readers. Avery‘s
"A Virginia Girl in the Civil War" is
another book whose pages are steadily
thumbed by the offenders at Wetbers—
field.
The circulation of history at the
prison is practically the same as that
of travel and adventure. The three
historical Works which commanded
the largest reading
Senator Dodge's "War With Spain."
W. J. Abbott‘s “Bluejnckets” and A.
0. Abbott's “Prison Life in the South."
Favorite Biographies.
Curiously enough the proportion of
biographical works drawn is only
slightly more than half the percentage
of this class of” books in the library.
Nevertheless, some of the biographical
volumes are in froquent“dcmand. The
lives of Jerry McAuley, Abraham Lin.
coin and Helen Keller, in 'the order
named, Were the best llkcd works of
biography in the state library at We-
thersficld during the past year. The
careers of these three persons. strik-
ingly unlike in their main features, ap-
peal keenly to the convict mind.
The humorous work which has the
largest circulation among the prison-
ers is Ell Pcrkins‘s "Thirty Years of
Wit.” Following it closely comes
Mark Twain's “Extracts From Adam's
Diary"~n volume which evokes many
a smile behind the thick walls. Two
books that were edited by Tom Rood
~"Anecdotes" and “After Dinner
Speeclres"-—ure greatly enjoyed.
A Popular Book.
One of the most widely read books
of the whole library is Maud Bailing-
ton Bootb's work on “After Prison
What?" This volume is rarely found
idle on the library shelves. Mrs. Booth.
who is a magnetic orator and who is
deeply interested in disc urged cou-
victs, has spoken in the prison chapel
several times and consequently the
prisoners feel the personal. touch in
her book. ,
The religious section of t he library
doesn't lack readers. “Pilgrim's Prog—
ress" has an undying attraction for pri-
soners, and last year it was the most
generally read book of its class. Other
religious volumes that are called for
are Bonar's “How Shall I Go to God?"
Challoner's “Old and New . Testa-
ments," Augustine’s “Confessions" and
Hepworth's "Hiram Goit's, Religion." A
00p, of the Bible is a part of the equip
monf are n ceil.- .
‘ ‘ oolul Inferred.
It is interesting to note what the
prisoners like to read ‘in the realm of
social science. The book in this class
which 'is taken out more than twice
as many times as any other is Pro-
fessor Wyckoif's “A Day -With_ a
Tramp and Other Days." The next.
most highly prisedyolumc in this
department is significantly, Ooggiu’s
“Law and How To Keep Out of it."
a
fig and having no features in cool-
inon are John Mitchell's “Organised
Labor" and ‘Fct'ris‘s “Criminal ,7 Sonic
(Wire our cost of, tboj’ circulation of
the fibrin represents poetry and CW
mu andpgctry. The two most widely
M to IN“ by a "WWW,“ 3MB.” 13"wa other favorite books widely dif-
iiist doesn't plum;
’ i ‘ .
Valid posts are; Shorelines-s and Brogan
In
last year were .
o blanching.» several yam agoIJob'
ii. Davis, slits convict, now .. dos .
sot‘intcrestsd in Shakespeare throusb
,a lecture delivered at the prison by,
aheiiev. lineman M. Stone of Hart-
ford, and he became soiumiliar with
the bard of‘Avon that he could repeat
whole plays from memory. ‘
Educational works aren't in stren-
uous demand‘at Wetbersfisld and they
constitute only one: per cent of the
drawings from tn. library. Two works
b Sherman Cody—#Grummar" and
“ ord Study"-arefrcquently read by
convicts who are ambitions to got
ahead. ‘
Philosophy is . not neglected. al-
though this branch of the library cirr
cuiation is a minor feature. Haeokel's
“Riddle of the Universe." the first vol-
umo of ,lewett's ”Dialogues of Plato"
and Walsh's “Plain Facts are often
perused by studious prisoners.
Science has its devotees and such
technical works as “Maxims for the
Boiler Room.” “Management of B01-
lore and Enlncs," and “Wood Carving"
are pondered by a few specialists.
Several reference books are kept
busy. The volume which is called for
more frequently than any single pub-
lication in the whole library is Web-
ster‘s dictionary, of which there are
fifteen copies. Cruden's “Concor-
dance of the Bible" In often consulted.
Green's "Dictionary of Etiquette" is
another work that is frequently taken
out by prisoners who wish to brush up
their manners.
Msccormac, Speed Mad Victim,
Dies
(Continued From First Page.)
Connecticut nVenue on Thursday after-
noon. August 16th. While racing at
breakneck speed with anothcr‘young
automobilist, John H. Tyson, of River-
side, MacCormac’s forty'horse power,
six cylinder Ford, containing only him-.
self and wife, crashed into a carriage
in which were Mrs. Smith Northrop. of
Norwalk, and three Stamford people.
After hitting the horse-drawn vehicle.
the automobile shot diagonally across
the road, up a four foot embankment
and into a wire fence and tree, finally
overturning. Mrs, MacCormac was in-
stantly killed. being partially pinioned
under the car and her head jammed
again , the tree.
Ma. 0 was thrown several
feet and was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition. But for the applica-
tion of powerful stimulants by Dr. C.
B. Keefer, who happened along a few
minutes after the accident, he would
probably have died before he could
have been taken to the Norwalk llospi-
tal. At that institution everything
possible was done for MacCormac. Dr.
Jean Dumortior took personal charge
of the case.
For several days preceding his
death, MacCormac was in a comatose
state and could not be said to have
been ever entirely conscious after the
accident, except the day following it.
At that time, in a statement. to Medi-
cal Examiner Huntington, he said that
he, believed the accident due to n
bursting tire and said that. as near as
he could figure, he was going seventy
miles an hour. The injured man died
without ever knowing the fate of his
wife. He took it fer granted that she
had been hurt, but expressed the opiu-
ion at first that Silo would be able to
take care of herself. Later he asked
for her repeatedly and it worried him
greatly that she did not come to him.
It was very evident to those who at-
tended him that he was deeply attach
ed to his wife.
MacCorinac was twenty-eight. years
of age and his wife fortyone. Mrs.
MacGormnic was the former wife of
Charles E. Converse, of Poughkcepsie,
New ,York, and the accident brought
to pubilfi attention again the circum-
stances ndor which MucCormac mar-
ried hor. MucCormnc and Mrs. Con-
verse became enamored of (Rich other
and the fact. came to the attention of
Converse. The affair finally culmin-
ated in Mrs. Converse going to Cali‘
foruia. to obtain a legal residence in
order that she might get. a divorce.
While she was there it is claimed that
Converse and MacCormac met at a
New York hotel and that the former
agreed to call off all suits for aliena-
tion of his wife's affections by the int-
tcr paying him $7.000. MucCormac
and Mrs. Converse then married in
due course of time.
George Converse. Mrs. MacCormac‘s
adopted son. has been in Norwalk for
several days on matters pertaining to
the estate of his dead mother and his
step-father. MncCormac’s remains will
be placed temporarily beside those of
his wife in the receiving vault of Riv‘
ersidc C metery. awaiting the action
of relutiv in claiming them.
If. is understood that MacCormac had
turned over the flu-lune, or part of it,
left him by his father. to an annuity
company, which paid him $7500 a year
during life. the principal to go to the
company at his death. According to
report, MscCormnc‘s father left. him
$600,000. MacCormac was insured with
another company against liability for
damage suits accruing from any auto-
mobile accidents he might figure in.
W
BRAKE BERM DERAILC TRAIN.
Nearly All the Passengers on Rock is-
iand Express injured.
Bill PASO. Supt. 0.-Roclr island
train No. 4, bound for Chicago, which
left here at 0 o’clock last night. was
wrecked at Escondido. N. M., two
hours later. Six cars ware thrown off
the tracks and turned over. Thetrain
was running at a speed of 45 miles an
hour when a brake beam foli'to the
track, causing the wreck. Nearly all
of the passengers were slightly infur-
ed, but none was seriously hurt.
W
REVEALED HIDING PLACE OF .180.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Sept. 0.-—Bouud,
gagged and tortured by flames by two
masked robbers. Warre- Mundy and
wife. wealthy oldresidents of Logan.
were compelled to reveal the hiding
place of 8180 last night after five hours
of agony. The robbers applied lighted
matches to their bare feet.
Nan (simperiugyu-“Hnrold proposed
last night", know-"Yes; i wasn't go-
“ you find it outt"—-Uhicugo Tribune.
in: to any anything about it. How did
11
in. ‘w‘ I» ' can “as
‘ m u Ipirilrstrlkihg tributswto the View
in ,
. . .,
(infusions and lapsua
for: sum and humans of
$15,000 glinnoeéiIOnsui Dili-
if“ Make complaint to To-
' o
ssa'r'rim. Wash. Sept. 9'.~—A un-
patch to the Post-lutelllgeucor from
Van Couvsr, B. 0., says: '
Following a riot Saturday night in
Van Couver, in which Chinatown and
the Japanese quarters were raided.
and damage done approximating $15,-
000. a further demonstration occurred
later in which AikuJiro Ishii, chief of
the bureau of foreign commerce and
head of the Japanese consular service,
and Consul Saburo Hisamidzu, of Se
attle, were the central figures and in
which riot a number of people were
bruised and injured by broken bottles
and flying brickba‘ts in the hands of
a frenzied mob. Baron lshil and Con-
sul Hisamidzu finally made their es-
cape from the mob and the affair was
immediately cabled to Tokio.
dent with the riot was the arrival of
a steamship having on board at least
five hundred Japanese. With a com
mon impulse the mob surged to the
water front and as soon as the Jap‘
obese came down the gangplank. they
were met byrthe rioters.‘ Seven or
eight of the Japanese were uncere-
moniously picked. up and thrown into
Buzzards inlet. ’ .
Still further rioting occurred when
a crowd of about 4.000 laborers start.
ed on the warpath. but wore finally
quelied by the police after about twen-
ty arrests had been made. Last night
Chinatown was roped offénnd the quar-
ters of the Orientals guarded by the
police. Baron lshii gave out an inter‘
view, in which he stated that he had
cabled Ambassador Kaneko. apprising
him of tho stirring events here.
Indemnity from the city to the
amount of $25,000 will be claimed.
Mayor Bethune declares the indoor
filly will not bepald. and the affair
will be taken up with the Dominion
government. , »
Saturday night‘s rioting was the
worst in the history of Western Can-
ada. International complications are
looked for. , ‘
NEW! YORK. Sept. 9.——Aikujim
lshii. the director of the Commercial
Bureau of the Japanese Foreign 0f-
fice. who was involved in the anti~
Japanese riots at» Van Couver, came
to this country to investigate and re-
port on the rec pt anti-Japanese dcm-
23$
castration in ,li‘ra‘icisco. and after
traveling ex, rely in the United
Status. went in British Columbia,
where the conditions arising from the
recent inflow of Japanese and Hindus
into the uorfhwc-nl has caused a ser-
ious disturbance of labor conditions.
MONTREAL. Que. Sept. 9.-'i‘be fol-
lowing telegram has been received by
Consul-General Noses. at Otinwa. from
Mr. lshii. Director of Coinmorce and
Trade Department of Foreign Affairs
of Japan. who isduf present in iirilish
Columbia studying the anti-Japanese
movement in thanprovlnce:
“Van (louver. B. (3.. Sept. 8.
“Having arrived at Van Couver at
11 p. m.. on September-‘7, I found that
during the curly part of the evening
there was held a demonstration of the
anti-Japanese and Coreau league, and
about 9 p. m. a number of rowdics.
about. fifty or sixty. marched into the
section of the city where the stores
kept by the Japanese andChincse are.
throw stones. breaking considerable
glass. Following this attack there
came another one. this time the mun-
bnr being increased to about 500 and
the fronts of several of the stores
were broken. So far as I can ascer-
tain, only one Japanese was wounded.
The police did its best. but there,
is hardly any hope of relief in that
direction. Consul Moriknwa is staying
at the seat of the disturbance. trying
to impress upon the city police to ex-
tend their protection over the Japan-
ese residents and at. the same time to
suppress the utmost excitement of the
Japanese. There may be no further
disturbances." ' ‘
Mr. ishii's hope was not fulfilled as
late last night. Consul-General Nosse
received the following telegram from
Consul Morikown;
“Van Couver, Sept. 8.
"In continuum; of .the messages
sent by'Mr. lahii.i have to report that
a fourth stluck was made by the row-
dies about midnight on the Japanese
quarters. Twice again they tried to
attack the Japanese and the city po-
lice. and also the late hour of the .
night. their number gradually decreas-
ed, and by 3 o'clock Sunday morning
the rowdics scattered everywhere and
tranquility was restored by dawn. The
damage done to the Japanese stores
is as follow: General stores. 18; he
teis. 9;. candy and confectionery shops.
7: both houses. 2; barber shops. 5:
shoemakora, 2; banking 00100.1; news-
paper oilico, 1; employment offices, 4;
restaurant. 1; rice mill. 1; hatters‘
shop.1; tailors, 2; watchmaker, 1. Of
these fifty stores all the windows and
glass doors were smashed. Two Jap-
anese were wounded." " "
Consul-General blouse will lay all the
facts before SirWilfred Laurier.
MONTREAL. Sept. and special
from Van Oouvier to the Star says:
Saturday night the Asiatic Exclu-
sion League hold'lii parade and later
a meeting at which' Lieutenant—Go-
vernor Dunsmuir who vetoed the bill
”introduced by th phrases ,
cultural. to eufciicerthe Natal (act
sonar Columbia, was/"burnedin effigy. ‘
and a resolution was passed to ask
the Dominion government to allow this
bill to become lawn} rjtg‘wss after that
the mob stoned .Ohinsfown and a
strong cordon of I
" 1 chcil me ,
another directlouuuere the Jam, ens
, reside. Hers windows were broken ai-
ssijuar- ..
Coluci~ '
t ‘attcrne 1
on across the ,
so, but the Japanese resisted and with
bottles and boards. attacked their us-
suiluuts. Several people were injured,
in the counter attacks. . '
From the Canadian Pacific Railway
wharves a‘ dozen Japanese were
thrown 1lintotbo river, but were‘roscuv
Tree white men were stabbed.
by Japanese and two others out with’
broken bottles.
All nightbauds of armed Japanese
walkbd the streets keyed in a high
pitch by the excitement and bent on
revenge. They were restrained, how-
ever. " ‘ ‘ ,
It was a coincidence that Mruishil,
the special“ envoy of the Japanese go;
vernment sent to investigate the whole,
question of immigration. arrivad last"
night on his mission.
neuron: sun" CULINARY.
wsiuktss.
Can you Imagine a more charming
place for a music room than the broad
landing of the stairway? Here is an
ideal spot for the musician to enjoy
semi-seclusion, and the charm of music
is often greater to the listener who is
a little removed from the instrument;
yet the landing is roomy enough to ac-
commodate quite a company when so
desired. '
Flowered chlntz or cretonnc cover-
ings for easy chairs and wide, comfort-
able sofas match the window hangings
in winter morning rooms as in sum~
mer sleeping apartments.
Some shorfrwalsted women fucks the
mistake of wearing belts the color of
their skirts. Don’t they kuo wthat a
belt. like the waist lengthens the waist
while the other shortens if?
Plain Country‘Woman, in speaking
about the servant question in the La-
dies’ HomeJournal, says that she does
not get out of patience with maids who
are ungratefulcnd uuupprcciative any
more than '.she’ would with children. .
“We are all ungrateful and selfish and
unapprcciative," she says. "why then
expect more from people who have had
lower advantages?"
it is worth a great deal to be pos-
sessed of an attractive manner. An in-
born shyness sometimes give a girl
the appearance of great reserve, and
there are other attributes that inter-
ferc with grace and poise; but it
is comforting to know that an agreea'
bio manner may be cultivated, by dint
‘. med.
SHIRT WAIST SUITS. ~
All in the newest styles, mostly
white, lace and embroidery trim-
li‘ormer prices $4.75, $5.50
and $5.98. 1‘
$1.98.
‘sHlnr wars‘r surrs.‘
Formerly marked 82.98.
WHITE LAWN wms‘rs'.
Seventy-five dozen Waists. all
bought within the past three
weeks.
Tonight, 75o.
fit
WOMEN'S TAILORED COATS.
or White Poplin. Former
prices $3.98 and $5.00.
Tonight, $1.49.
NEW WALKING SKIRTS.
Walking Skirts, in the new wool
mixtures, the very latest model. ‘ -
Mode to sell at $4.00.
Special Tonight, $2.98.
SPECIAL IN WHITE PETTI-
, COATS.
Three new styles, trimmed with
embroidery and lace; also one
, made extra full with hcnistitchcdv
tucking.
Special value at $1.25.
Tonight, title.
NEW FALL WASH WAISTS. '
Mode of white linen and white
madras, button front, long sleeves
strictly tailor made. .
‘ Tonight, $1.90.
Parrlcoars 0F VERY FINE
MUSLIN
Made with wide Hamburg ruf-
fle and tucks. Regular value
$2.00.
Tonight, $1.50.
y NIGHTSP‘EOIALS
, usuopcoussrs.
Specially built for stout ii - ‘-
A’complete showing tonight 5:“:
new fall models.
Prices, $1.50. 01-76, $2.00 and $3.00
”sever coupon TAM O’SHAN .=
»‘ TERB. "
Boys' Schnei Caps, the new ful
styles. A special variety at
150. 25c and 40's.
HEAVY ouriuo FLANNEL‘S.
, The" ‘compiot‘e’ winter stock,
worth lzlfic. ‘ -
' 10c. , .
ALL WOOL FRENCH iMPERlAL .1
spi'rmcs.
in a complete range of the new
fall colors. . Value 59c.
s
WOMEN'S GLOVES.
16 Button Lisle Suede. dollar '
quality. '
Tonight, 85c.
WOMEN'S FRENCH KID” '
GLOVES. '
2 clasp, the new fall import. ‘j
Regular value $1.35,
$1.15. '
(Best Value in America).
BOYS’ AND GI RLS’
STOCKINGS.
Value 17c a pair. .
2 Pairs for 25c.
WOMEN’S FRENCH LISLE .
HOSE.
Black and colors.
prices 39c and 50c.
29c.
SCHOOL
Formei .
Ap‘Bosnon fimnisi '
of true desire to please and forgetful-
ness of self; and the possessor has
then a charm greater than good looks
and dainty clothes.
What a number of the delicate gold
iiiagree buckles are being worn! it is
a pretty fashion and especially desir-
able now when the buckles are so
large that they would be quite heavy
in solid metal. .
Wide tucks are especially effective
on light weight pongoe, and are useful.
as well in that they give a slight body
and weight to skirts so that they hang
better and look better.
The broad hem of contrasting mate.
rial still 0 tains among fashionable
women. an the skirt is sometimes
further trimmed by a group of tucks
or folds above the hem. The wide
capo-like alcoves of the new bodice
are often onlircly composed of fucks
with the contrasting band at the bot~
tom. the effect of the whole being ox~
tremciy modish.
NdVéis!
10¢ each
ily Mrs. Geo. Sheldon.
iiy (thus. Gal-vice.
By Nick Carton
"mow”... M...
Willlriggu'man,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
.. ,w...__.__.,_...
h-W
Another rare good premium
with pound can of Sayerslgn
Baking Powder—-
Colombian Gray
10 quart .
a
s’ ' . ,
, rhodium. f. , . .
, 12s ‘waipiumn‘st. ‘ dammit .
-my‘ ‘1'; 7.1'
l
Larger had all they could do to my
‘3" ‘7.
m
I‘m
1
O.
Teas and Coffees.
Special Stamp Offers for This Week.
WOO
50 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BEST TEA .................... 50c
40 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. FANCY NO. 2 TEA .................. 40¢
20 STAMPS WITH 1/2 LB. VERY BEST TEA ................. . 250
30 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. GOOD MIXEDTEA 35c
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE ............. 32c
20 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MOCH A
15 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. JAVA AND MARACAIBO COFFEE 250
10 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. BEST SANTOS COFFEE . . .' .......... 206
AND JAVA COFFEE .......... 30f:
BEST GRANULATED SUGAR BELOW COST.
moo s. FLOUR ...............
.......... a». BAG. 75c; BBL, $5.90
FANCY NATIVE Fora-r055. PK.
................... 25o
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New York Grocery Bumping.
By Will 1* Si“““‘““- 118 Washin ton St. Tole hone. South Norwalk
by Horatio Alger. “Who” 44% P . “who” 4“,
W00
m
Fancu Sweet Potatoes, per peck,
20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR .................................... $1.00
COUNTRY CLUB KETCHUP, PER BOTTLE
3 CANS CAMPBEUL'S SOUP ............... . ...... , ................... 250
3 CANS DEFIANCE MILK ................. . ................ . ....... , 25st
7 CAKES ACME SOAP . . . .............. . ............... . ......... ‘ . 250
3 CANS TENDER FEARS .................................... . . . . . . .. 250
3 LBS. BEST SODA OR MILK CRACKERS
FANCY APPLEB» HALF PECK .....
FULL LINE VEGETABLES.
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main Oh. So. Nor. Tel 14!.
TURNC
INVALIDS ..
I . The Package is Full of Reasons
ASK voun oauoois‘r. ‘
wxrsnMaL'oNs.
{swssrnoraysp
" nus noAs‘rmo
, ”swssr svsncassu conu 256 ooz.
. {, couscous-er, anon on up
’1
5650
15c
................ 26c
M. Epstein,
40 Fort St" East Non-walk. - Isl. lip-I
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Norwalk Chronicler