Almonds for Tomorrow. risesmslsstsonp. all; s. In; lots; 9. In. letter *.1s.'A:‘sI..wIIIsssetsacm A Mat oe'oloeir will. It. A. Degm.1ellmd , All ILA. Manna son 3”. min m ' ’ " "till” iii. LOOK, oee'y. .. W Couront 'correspondent , that. in all probability, the old- . con War veteran In Connecticut living is George N. Grills. who min in Wallingford In May, 1315, about In Bouthington, Septem- 5. "03. being at that time over 41 , l‘dhage. He had twice been re- . on account or his age, but the for recruits, "Three hundred ~ more," had become so loud I" the mastering oflcer lIA. or something, and down his home as a youth of , r. He was mustered into y E, Twentieth C. V., Just a days before his son, George, was at the bottle or Cedar Moun- Anolber son, aged 17, enlisted in outfit: company with his father. Altili “s‘urvives, a citisen of Iowa. “ ridin, an. is a past commander MEN. A Doolittle Pout, G. A. R... Mire cons. or which he I... a member. He cannot walk , touch on accoant of breaking Ill "filo“ general health is good. ills circumstances are comfortable, and he lids warm friends about him who Wally look forward to his round- tfig the century and more. ,. s Irnrnansr 'ro woman. If you decide to have your linen or W“ nurse coat made in the new, ul- trflaohlonabie style without seam at i " tho back or shoulders, do not entrust , to any but the most skilful of tail- on. for Ills is an extremely ticklish ,~ w to it and demands expert handi- frocks that are composed of bloom . ,. dotted material with shifts of plain dolor trinnned with dotted bands are to vogue for the coming summer. The deep. pointed girdle that is Merely an encrustailon of lace Is a 'oaolhl portion of the young girl's limo. It hides the Joining of skirt bodice. thus giving the pretty rlneass elect. and it shortens a too pronounced length of e'bosides adding a dainty trimmln . ' The double row of flowers aurroun - tag the high bat crowns gives oppor- ' tonity tor much ingenuity in originat- I‘ng‘new combinations. both In colon and In the flowers. Roses are our- mated by clusters of violets. sweet w or hepatlcas. lilacs and roses r ther. pond lilies and foliage , truths—nil in natural colors or in : it: most uuurnini ones. but if carefully »' ‘ the electis . fashion of wearing a plain coat W A fluid shirt. and vice Vt'll-iit. has ‘ In advantages to the mind of the econ ly-Inclioed woman. She will a edit with o plain coat of neu- tfll tone very arefully and then were with several separate skirts besides skirt of the suit. Natty future brides would not wish friends to attempt such work as lingerie or other personal belong- but there are low who would not , - tea"shower" of loving stitch- , as thowols. napkins. pillow uses. ‘ such articles that will be used tly and as constantly bring iov. remembrance of the affection that ‘ the work that so greatly .1 the over-worked bride. a,“ tiny abbreviated skirts or the «we frocks for children are tin with bread horns and may have or four medallions surroundsd duh l wreathsih The” ,Ia‘ys sppsarun eye it desired. tines bags of leather ac . the oval hand purse and “I provid with “everything , . . Ionohu the toilette. fl , Mating list.n pen. and tiny .are not new. but they Inust eurvanleut thins- lines . tor the usiiusewsr. and their misprpportioniotheireie- braid alrupii bed in the welb asset her Istttarn nicely trim or mean" ”I. . to revlrithe taut win "I“ Illa " M's arsis denominator. WW smisinuaref Celebrated for its purity and perfect baking results. For thirty years the choice of the most particular cooks. IIIIII Iron a surnm pair of put out this II lulu. lIitiIlIlilillliltllltlllillllll lltllllillIllIllllIllIllllllilllllllllllllllllIlliIlllllllllIllllfllfllllllllll THE C037 0' LIVING. Too Much Credit Given Here to Per- mit of Low Prices. To the Editor of The Sentinel. Dear ‘SIr: Your editorial on the cost of pleat; also the Waterbury Am- erican article. is timelyand forcible. it is not no apparent, however, Just how- the price of meat affects labor. as it is how the price of labor affects meat. The increased cost of meat in the face of the general depression, is a tribute to the power of organisation: and monopoly. Why isn’t it possible for the consumer to take decisive steps to end the rule of the beef bar- ons and the grocery gorgons'! if there was a tacit agreement, or under standing. to purchase only such meat as their limited means will afford, the meat monarchs would very shortly dis. cover enough to meet the demand at greatly reduced prices, but the Amer- ican peep are long suffering and generally in iherent. They snrile rue- fully and pay up, or get it on credit. Credit is the rulnation of this country. The present hard times are directly due to its baleful influence. and in a city like this where credit is rampant low prices are not likely to be very prevalent. SUBSCRIBER. THE ZODIACAL LIGHT. If the strange yet beautiful phe- nomena which appeared In the heav- ens last Friday evening was that of the sodiacsl lights, as without a doubt in my mind it was. then those who saw this spectacle enjoyed a very rare treat in that it was of a form one es- pocts to see in the tropics more than in the temperate sone. Tile form gon- oraiiy appear in the inter-tropics In more of a spindle of light arising from the horizon and extending toward the constellation of Pleiades. Toward the equator the brightness rapidly loses its conical aspect as the last traces of twilight disappears. and when night haa fully set In a band of light may be distinguished right around the sky. and making these disc luminous, so to speak. Sometimes this band In visihie'from sunset to sunrise. The parts nearest to the sun exceed In brilliancy the Intensity‘of the Milky Way. the other ports are dim. and if they are visible at all in the Inter tropical none. it Is because of the great limpldlty of the atmosphere In these regions, which undoubtedly was the case with us last Friday even. ing. thereby giving us that beautiful hand of light from the east to the west along the plane of the sodlac b0 ing more intense in the proalnilt’ of the Pleladcs. It Is thought to be the reflection of the solar light upon millions and Iuil~ lions of corpuseles which have a gen eral plane at movement either around the sun or the earth. if then whirlwind of oorpuscioa does not circulate around the sun itself- a fact not proved—It circulates around the earth and it Is Just possible from afar it may look like the ring at bat urn. i-‘iamlnariuu. the great French as- tronomer and scientist. says in his book on "The Atom “there." the up pesrance of the sodis I light is some- what rare in France. It Is scarcely ever seen distinctly more than once or twice a year. and then in February. it was seen in Paris very clearly on the 20th of February. It‘ll. and lasted from ii. m to I: lit. in the shape of a spindle. in which it is always seen. It measured In degrees in width at its base. at the hundred. and. rising obliquely along the aodlsc. terminated in a point before reaching the l’lelades. Calm and motionless. this light was very different from the ouiwring gleam of the suture isrrcaiis The smallest stars were visible through this veil. while in the ease of the au- rora boreails in October. Isle the bril- Itali'loy dot the stars in Ursa Naiur was use . ‘i‘ discovery of the sodlaeai I was due to Childrey. who a s o It is his Natural History o linglssd. miners in it”. The earliest selen- reseorclr in regard to this phe- omna was made in Whitby J. D. llumbeidt and iii-ems have also rental-lied a luminous thread uniting the east and west TWIN oi'l'V sewtsss toes. The Twin City howling Club west to Itsmford. last night. to play the wound games in the series of three melons new on. The huutll Norwalh w succeed defeat hi“ to fill! in At the last session In quih 'Pnoracriuo rHs' came since. Effort Icing Mode to Raise Hungarian Partridgos in This Vicinity. As noted in yesterday's’Sentlncl a number of pairs of Hungarian part- rldges were liberated yesterday In the lower part of the/town. These birds are n. part of the first installment of game birds liberated by the game com- missioners as a result of the hunters license not, which fund was to be used for "protection and propagation." The Hungarian partridge Is a new bird to Connecticut. are very expen- sive and in order that they can have every opportunity to breed and stock the state. the birds are put out on land where the property owners are willing that the land should be made into a state preserve for two years. allowing no shooting on it during that time. Sportsmen should not fall to appreciate the importance and value of these preserves or “safety zones"~—— places where the birds will be pro- tected and allowed to increase. and from which the overflow of game will spread out into the surrounding coun- try. That something must be done to Insure future sport ls apparent to any one and these "safety sones" are be- lieved to be a step In the right direr lion, and all should strive to help pro- tect literal and test it out for results. Similar places are being made over the state and the eyes of the state will be upon these places. Between 1'00 and 800 acres have been secured where owners have sig. niiled a willingness to cooperate and alloy] their land to be posted by the state. sis! it should be generally known where the boundaries are. but,» er posters will be put up. but roughly, all of Roardmsn llurchard's property. all the land south of the second bridge and west of Highland avenue and Witch Lane is included in the tract. ’I‘respassing on this land with intent to hunt will be prosecuted. ITAMFOND Nl’llDENCE BURGLAR- e —-——— Walton Ferguson. of otrawberry mil. Loses 3500. STAMFORD. April 2.—-Tho house of Walton Ferguson. on Strawberry Hill. this place, was entered by burglars early today and solid silverware toiho value of 3500 st.olen Entrance to the house was gained by prying open a window in the diningroorn and. the drawers in the budet containing the silver were carried out onto the lawn, when they were emptied. Mr. Ferguson is in the south. but the family, who were at home. knew noth- Ing of the affair until this morning. tersstyou: 1s North Main Inset. "favor o the liippu- . tier-walk the local pisyersm best the ‘ Museum by a score of star leitl powsm‘ am The third pares , the series will he played In loath ‘ Nerwslk nest. Wednesday evening. W "by the «flat a little clever-sass." began Ii.lohoioy "l hoewa ”pairs” a very excellent substituls for "asked Hartley. eager! . "Ask tor silver. Haven't yabout '3“ “WM?" larch. l90't. COMANDIN IOWINO GOING TO PHILIPPINES. Engineering Inspector Order-ea to Ca- vitg Naval station. According to orders from the hu- reau of navigation of the navy depart- ment. dated lurch 30, Commander F. C. Bowers, who has been in charge of the Connecticut district‘ns inspector of engineering material. has been or- dered to (invite to take charge of the department of steam engineering The naval station at that place is the Ilargost in the eastern colonies, and twins to the number 0! ships there and the incident repairs the detail is regarded as anltmportant one. Cool- mander Bowers has been In charge of the district of Connecticut for the past your, and has made his home at Highland court. He has been de. servedly popular among his associates, and has been highly regarded in man "factoring circles. wherever his worlt has carried him. Commander Rowe-rs will relinquish the oihcc In Hartford about April 20 and is ordered to report to San Fran- cisco. Cai., about May 5 for his journey to the Far East The district of Connecticut will be temporarily un der the Brooklyn Inspection district. of which Captain W. C. Eaton Is the bond. The latter had charge of the Connecticut district a year ago; before Commander Bowers came, his term running from ”November. 1900. to There are still the resident Inspec- tors and the office force for this dio- Irict. and the roulin.- lmtlwrllmiil wlll he carried on as‘usual, Hudnesq will. however, be. transacmi through tho Brooklyn once. Commander Rowers was one of the engineer oihonfs on the battleship do when she was blown up in Ha fin imrimr. lie hap- pened to be on here lt‘wi'r at the time, -_—_.-‘-- PRINT PAPER MONOPOLV lNVEO- 'I'l TED. lGA WASHINGTDN April 2. —8pcnker (‘qunn imldy introduced resolutions «lincilug iin- attorney-general and the secretary of commerce and Iubor to Inform the home what steps have been taken by these departments to Investigate the action of the internu- Iional Paper Company. of New York. and other corporations supposed to be ., engaged in ‘nefir create a mon- 2?on in pr tpgpet‘ n a statement Cannon said it mthe claims of the publishers are correct. the manufac- turers of paper are subleet to penalty and the “twat" can he dissblved in the United States courts The best move you can malts Is to come in and get acquainted with our prices and the kind of goods sold here. These should in- M . All"? VERMONT CREAMIRY BUTTER. nice and am. lb. .. . .99: is Strictlyl'reehlggawhilathey last ..agc ARMOUR‘I PU“ LIA! LAID. very special ...........:. .Ire Fresh made IUIIIT SWEET CIDER. while it looto. [IL . . . .slc sarrvs nun omens. all sound pk.. 35:; qt... ye LOUIS JOSELOFF, , . loath ......a 'i'eLCIILth-s. TOMORRO We offer most extraordinary values, as Friday ‘ and Saturday . will be POSITIVELY LAST DAYS of our 20th Anniversary S, ~w—.~u__.___—m—~wm—u——u—w—L—.u___. FDAY Extra. l greenback. Extra ! Extra! Read the good news—dou’ i miss a word. (Juice with the crowds tomorrow. The Great Carnival With Its Feast of Bargains isnearlngiheend. Comesndcelebratethe getting ourseltlorlof Notetheiterns. Askforthellc‘gtcbécnlflcstcz‘ so much extra money for you. Extra ! “Mill“ If] e osrery. Women's 25c Gauss Lisle Stockings, last color, linen spliced soles. Friday 17o "Buster Brown" Stockings for children. Regular price 26c.1 Friday ..... ............... Muslin Underww. Will'l'it MIJSIJN SKIRTS-- ruillea of fine lawn, lace and embroidery. 31.50 value. Friday ..................... Odo DRAWEIlS—Beat grade muslin. neatly trimmed. 60c and 75c vuluc. Friday 39c Pair ClildMlBlilvltegular 33.00 Delu- ly Style Chemise ......... 31.98 31.50 Quality , . Walsts. Handsome White Lawn Waisis, line tucks or the more elab- orsic trimmings of lace and embroidery. Crisp, new. clean goods made up to be sold at 31.25. Friday ...... 77c Rugs. Sanford's Regular 36.00 Rug. full size, 28:72 inches. Most beautiful aswrtment. Fri- day ...................... 32.” Dress Goods. Inch Scotch Suitlaiss, in handsome greys. Cheap oi. 31.00 per yard. I-‘or tomor- 56 Hair Goods. "Marlowe" Pub, sets of four. 31.25 quality. Friday 756 New "Chlgnon" Pals, worn in clusters, sets of eight. Regu- lar price 32.98. Friday. .3150 Pompadours. all shades. 31. 26 I . .75c 22 inch Natural Wavy Hair Switches. 33. 25 value . .31.” 24 inch All Round Hair flat. ‘ 76c value .................. 50¢ Wire Porfrpadour Pramtm. hair covered. 39c value ........ 25: All Round Wire Pompadour Frames. 25c kind 19c "llsiriight Crown." 50c value . 37c Gloves. Women's One (Bleep Kid Gloves. in mnnnlsh style finish. Our regular 31.25 gloves. Fri- dsy ........................ on Women's Eight Bolton Barr-It: Kid Gloves. in white only. Regular price “.00. Fri- dny ....................... 75c Toilet Articles. Dr.!8heflield's Tooth Paste. 25c Woodbmy's Facial Cream. Regular price 25c. At ..... 17c Bozodout Tooth Wash.~ she also. At ................... 17c Colgate's Talcum Powder. Reg- ular price “to. Friday ..... 14c Null Brushes, solid one piece back The usual price 25c. 17c DeLong’ s Hooks and Eyes. Genuine “Detours." any size, black or white. We value. Friday............. ......... 1c Underwear. Women's Medium Weight Vests and Pants. 60c goods. Fri- day ....... . .............. 39c Cations, Shootings, Etc. as inch Heavy Unbleached Mun Iin. iu lengths of 10 w 20 yards; Regular price We ynrd Friday ........... 6%: The. Famous Lockwood 94 ‘ Sheeting. Regular value 300 ' a yard. Friday ...... 24c Yard . . Curtains. Ruffled Muslin Curtains. Rat- teuborg insertion. Regular 69c value. At . ...... 44c Pair Bitscment Offerings ii Quart Retinned Sauce Fans and Preserving Kettles. Real 35c value. Friday ......... 10c Pressed Cut Glyn Var-cs, in- ' tended to sell at bile. - day «i Piece Glass Table Sets. Reg- ular 50c value. Friday ..... 26¢ ii Inch Bristle Floor Brooms. horse hair filling. Value 31.49. Friday ............... 30¢ 15¢ ’va‘socso'ltr Solvescsmsmr. lath Parties Decline to Discuss the Matter With Outsiders. NEW YORK, April 2.~l.lttie sur- prise was expressed in any quarter to day over the announcement that for» tool action In a suit for absolute di- vorce had been taken by Mrs Ellen rmlch Vanderbilt against Alfred Gwynne V.anderbiit Even l'lilllill's of impending action which have been in free circulation since March L'illli. when Mrs. Vanderbilt hurriedly left the Vanderbilt farm at Portsmouth. It. I.. are said to have caused surprise only outside the social set In which they have been leaders. Within that Ill'olo it had been known for u your or more. it is said. that there was a lack of Infill good iwiiug between the young le. WIIllt‘ the parties to the t and all their Intimates as well have maintained the utmost re- serve since the reports of family ill- feliciilss bees-e public a week ago. still lussy circumstauiisl stories have found their way into print. As many or these had been generally accepted as true. there seemed ittls dou that some dsdults action would be taken at an olrly date. Nr. Vanderbilt has uniformly declin- ed to comment u n any of the stories. When ones“ about the departure of his wife from the Rhoda island or lt'lll 's root. but... rare to her brother's holds at 'I'usede I: Park. and asked If he had been new . suited before the move was made, he 1 replied that his. Vanderbilt was free . to visit her brother at any tlhle with- . out his eerrsent. its daily Mused to j thesreloties saluting between . himself and his wife on the ground that — alsir In which the ' interest . WM . planned for early in week and delayed until yesterday. i hull“ French, the daughter of the late Fron- I'ls Orinond F‘rcnch a New York bank- er, on January lith. 190i. M the time of the marriage Mr Vanderbilt was "a years old. His bride was in They now one child a son. ’in child is with his mother or the him» of Mrs. Vanderbilt‘s brother in Tuxedo. TORPIDO IOAT iNVIITiOATION. Inglseer larger T‘titylnp Istore the Committee In Washington. WASHINGTON. April 2."-Sllas 1.. Berger. formerly president of the "N'- ger BulrSurfaee Torpedo Boat Corn- pany. and now consulting engineer of that urmpauy, testlded today before the house special submarine ym' In- voaiigstion committee He said that he had been informed that the pend- ing naval appropriation bill contained an appropriation of “55,000 for out» surface boots, which had been prepar- ed by Representative Robson. the ore ly member of the committee with whom he was acquainted. and he a“- ed that Representative Littlodeid had ht also Introduced a bill in the company’ s behalf. The fearful are ast s taithloss. 1 LI. JAVA AND NAIAGM '/g LI. VINY II" INMI 1| WAMANYII PNIIN III P NW” IVAN amiss-whit. .. MINI 'PNONOWNSMUNDINEG. BOULDER, Colo. April 2.-—(leoril" 8. Debbie, a miner who “discovered" the host Bullion line near Silver Cilia N. M., and was one of the persons In dictcd by the federal grand Jury in connection with the promotion of that mine was shot and killed during a quarrel yesterday at Ballard by Henry illrd. a hotel The ahootins occurred in a and Bird was shot down by bus Debuts. a son. who was waiting outside for his father. Bird was not fatally wounded. OA-Tonl.‘ ..."... Zionism?» digests» of M'GIAGKIN ill 00 A IN April 2—Kins i? audience 0 the New cwas’csttos use COPENHAGEN. Frederick today received Chancellor NacCracken. York University. who was presented by Dr. Maurice ii'. Itgsn. th American minister to Denmark It; Inal alesiy charged Ir. idseCrscken to any his pew-cal regards to President Rouse volt and to tell the president how our dislly he enunciated his labors in the Iuiersst of 50 Stamps FREE With This Tea and Coffee Offer. OGPPIIAT ....... IAA'I' lie w. Iilli'lltoo nu. Tea‘anduoeiles to be new tum. Cstlrlesslsdssihlslls-ts-dstsdterelshetsdlor. NIVANAMMW '0“) '“.v gsotl'sllsseelvvllvlrselsvl . ii rtcreesvvsvrre'sevsresrsa v ." "" Ivlescrsevvsssvessrso '.. gsltlles'lIldllsltldltolldl I“. Idols!eersvosllvllssslovovele ". *ln't‘lltall'l’l'fla 'fiflfl‘lflflmfill ..‘lfPT. . 99‘s. ' Am. LAM! sins m" '"mmiv'vmm M w: anew-rise was
Norwalk Chronicler