‘ unison”; new‘dtw
ills national House or nip-
2 last week. Speaker Car»
at hint. or. it he didn't so
ill. that in ‘opsn session, he
, : that had the emphasis
ya the Btamtord Advocate.
’ .htlcan congressman to in,
amprmi oi Cannon lsjiitn
having {pair a sort or con-
sonator Aldrich to put his
ill thiottgh the House. lie
to to deliver the goods, and
.l. Hillwasdhcre to show
‘sistencieswtolllos, and ev-
rs. Naturallyi the speaker
. ,1 one else to upset his Aldrich
Who lpealter has little use {or
, out congrmman anyway. lie
like them, and they don‘t like
you. NEXT!
. t ssman Hill, tool
income or the good old stats at
tloutl All it Mr. [Alley had not
roubie enough, here comes the
ntlelnan from the Fourth and
baclt (without the trimmings) to
Joe Cannon. No wonder Mr.
. w set him dotvn for a tumble-
-q . Everybody in a trouble-maker
, doesn't lie down and roll over
, _ Speaker Cannon heaves in sight.
“congressman Henry did something
topleaae his majesty and. to, oil ho
‘ from the committee on
Congrtnlnm‘an hit ey de-
» the submarinemethods ot the
. :9 that got a corner on bids, and
one then littlest—nob tit boat
y-ilas been on trial he ore a
, lttce set up by Speaker Cannon,
. ‘xrottrsed to put the instigator of
trouble on the committee at all, so
he has been without authority
6 papers or even to ask
unless specialty permitted.
. ve been investigating Lilley in-
; at the scandal. Gon-
.. ‘ . Hill has spoiler: up and tie-
Ipoalter Cannon to rcpent'sn in-
oniy Congressmen
" and Higgins outside the ban.
« ry is. no doubt. exempt by
of use limitation. and possibly
as is rendered
known closencaa to *Bcna-
.‘who up to etiate. was
But it'll a pretty
to have three members "’-
only two within the ‘
Hartford Content.
to com ‘ the vFat-rears to 3
T “In”. .
H. May ll.——The Socialist .
“ventiou resumed its work -
with every indication pointing .
which may culminate any »
milling the week's tits oi the ,
la a decisive and definite 1
ottt
to tins of ctosv ‘
' ”nation which is likely
tandatlulwlto :
thoraahsotoutopoltoaio~
ha lib clouds was the mn-
. convention as toward its >
Militia. Till fllltl M
. was ‘3.
0‘ rm
m machine is rated at u horas
War. but sutolsts earths! 2min
nascent“). People at! over the n
heard the thundering was home
an Wort avenue. ' _‘ many people
‘NMWWM’I oreltgotiato
the town center. air. Tyson was Mv- ‘
this the car. andhwent down Water
street to F. E. lookwood's garage;
when he atoppod and made acres to
in!“ pairs. and then it was ‘allnoat impos-
sible to as“? ”:30 engine Iagain. (there
were a 0 “W
around the machine’s?
running. Everybody in the crowd who
wished to try their luck in taming
over the engine was welcome. and ab
crowd had gotten closely about the
startling was the noise. ,
Hr. Tyson and his machinist got in
’& Lynes' coal yards to turn around.
went down West avenue again.
in” “I not .0.
lty to the people to ace the big ma-
aotdters or the town.
GHAD FISHING. '
Present Law Makes Cessna thou-tar
Than in Former Years. .
The shad fishing in Connecticut wa.
tors began at sunset yesterday. and
the fishermen are in hopes of a good
harvest. The men in charge of the
shed hatchery at Windsor report that
there should be plenty or ban this year
and there is evidence that the nail
weelu or so. lsty-three, it is said.
have been caught at Cromwell and
thrownhack into the water, and simi-
lar reports have come from Wethera’
field and Rocky Hill.
RIB!“ MAICHING 0N MEMO-Tl!
PEKIN. May 1h~Newa was receiv-
ed here today of the progreaa ot the
revolutionary outbreak in YuoNau
province. Three thousand rebels in
Saturday last: the other column which
in tollowin the railroad tine. bud not
been stop , and is now within thir-
provlnciai troops, hall lett Yun-Nan-tu
Tune.
new Haven rtsueaueu an:
user
W I
you would all eat departure it a coat 10 cents
per package. . «Yen would all want our maple flavor I
“out perfect cooking—weir: it not for that five;cent
Finite is 15 cents?
difference.
But what if Hopi-
Pigure thc‘wholecostwrtho food and the cream
together, Cream costs on much on poor food as on
good food. . See how little you save. g
You: 'ant Mapl-Flake because it tastes best.
But that is of least importance. The vital fact is
. that Hopi-Flake is cooked best.
Our process requires E hours.
That is fdur times astong as it need take-t'our
times as long as it does take some others. There is
where our extra chat comes in. . .
But all of the wheat is thus made digeatible. By
a shorter process it tenor.
Starch. to be dig”estible,must be made soluble.
The particles must be separated for the digestive
juices. That requirea proper cooking. ,‘
So our wheat, is steam-cooked for six hotlrs, then ,
W at M ,
«horses dared
not an by the machine while it was
tor a long time oi hard work. the
machine to get a view at it, when and-
denly the engine gave on explosion
and people lumped oi! the ground so.
Finally the ponderous engine was
started and the noise was doatenins.
the machine and went down to thither)
and then came up Water street and
cured. then flaked, then toasted 30 mt
Many people took the machinist to
be Strung, the driver at the "intranet . .
- That process is expensive, bu
else we would not employ it.
could give you Mapl-Flake at 10 cents.
People remarked that the noise was
enough to seats a loan to death. let
alone a horse. it was a great curiou-
chlna. . which was without a multler.
1‘ sounded "30 ”1‘ W“ times '0 "'0 isn’t it hotter to have a food that's all
. lood. because every whit digests? Isn't it
even more economical!“ ,
We boil our wheat in pure maple IMP-
the source. at our delicious flavor. That is
less important to you. perhaps, than it ii to
It induces a child to like the load
that is best for it.
Wheat is the perfect lood—Mapl-Plake its
perlect lam. But the deciding point with a
child. you'll find, is the maplcaugar flavor.
Theolyloodssrvodh
have ben movin up the river tor two)“ . W
la hotels. claw. coins. and on
"Aidan aasssau. cause.
All the Local Diamonds Wot. but Wm-
nlpauita Wort in lethal.
The weather man was hard on the
baseball games scheduled for V,.-Bs.t.ur-
day in thin vicinity, solubility alter-
oon. members of the
All at the diamonds were very wet.
but several contents would have low
terlaiized. nevertheless. bug, for the
sudden appearance of a shower about
two column were marching on Mong-
Taze, a treaty port at the head or nevi.
gallon of the Songhai rivor. A belly of
provincial troupe repultled one at the
columns at Man-lino. on the Red river, _
Among the game‘s called oil on ac—
count of the weather were those ho
tween the Norwailra and Yonkers, at
Amusement Park. Meadow street; the
West Enlist. or Norwallt. versus the
Dnrlellll. at button, and the Nutmeg
Club versus the All Americana. or Nor.
walk, on the Overlook diamond in [slant
ty miles or Monti-Tue. Viceroy Hai-
Liang, at the head oi another body of
tar Ami, 40 milea northwest of hiring—
‘l'he Winnlpsnlls went to Belt-let and
so. were rewarded by beating the team
NEW HAVEN. May 11,—‘l'wo ltslv representing that place. by the acorn
tan shore fishermen who were arrest-
ed yesterday for violation oi the game
lawn in having in use a seine in which
the mesh was amaller than the law al-
lows. were each fined .50 and costs in
the place court today. A state olicer
and a deputy game wardcn‘wore lins-
ent as complainants. The fishermen
had only caught a few hat lab and
minnows with the net. The line inl-
posed was the minimum under tho
KILLED IV TRAIN m IIIITOL.
BRISTOL, Nay ll.—Whiie return-
ing with two companions along the
tracks or the New York. New Haven
and lisrtlurd Railroad from a chris—
tening in South Britain early today.
Hardin Picrtmt. a Polandcr, was hit
and inltautly killed by an east hound
- in. He was 82 years old and leaves
1! two small children.
. n s s.-;.,- ijna>n1ujs;lja‘w's
' Land .lLole Price ..
tAndemehmiflhmwp.
m cm» areas. ws room av rename.
Delicious I'roalt lads Butter. apouad»;...’.......... .
National Biacuit Go's the Crackers .. ’. . .
"m the city Socialists in _ ”Vumg l‘ullhcroam'xleoss (not now) turn”...
HAVI vou TMID osowu Aflll "AND comm
/ "None Other Just So flood."
in One Pound Cans at ..
avscrar. I'm» oceans WITH OUR PM“! use one
. counts.
”Stampswlthllb.Vary asst'l‘oa
«litltanlpswhh le'srylmt'l‘sa...........................
Wmmwtthl b.fluoridation............l\............t..
”Stampswlthule'ancylinJ'l‘es
8| StampswiittlthlovltaBlond (lone.
”stamps with] lb. Hooha and Java can».
lilitaalpswithllb..lsvasnd itarscaibo Cellos
for other int-clots tor this week see 311le at stars.
TanYmklhwx
11$ wasulusm ‘1'. "lot.
'wlIOlI'llI‘IIIUD'I
.WM
COUTN NORWALK
CHURCH.
f
ss'rssrs‘ywisrslvlvslsc
$2”?
irrevssiscrs-usvar
a
‘ aldtllelrcblldrrn. Titan
when to as» to over! our in
my. ,
. m WALK. . congregation, when.
“raven. a white carnation.
its lost all
M asvrtvstssm
.
s
t it ism,
For without it we
r
CHURcH oilfield.
South NW"! Congregational.
Wellheaday—iltfl p. m., the annual
meeting of the Woman's Auaociation.
[0thch by a social hour.
women of the purist. are conuidercd
'rmt‘lnllnn. 7:41"; p.
Whatcoever "Circle of King's
with? Mfr,
'i‘htlrsdaywl'ufi p m. olutllltmnl
service. led by the, tractor, lollowud
by'a mains. "Cvnviy's Chance," by
Mrs. J. Mllmntluimm.
Fridaym'lzso p. on. rehearsal of the
chorus. coalition-ti by Mr. Biol-mom.
Sunday. May l7» limo n m.. the
pastor will pntarh.
pastor will pi’mvll.‘
May 2% "Mt-tllnrinl service-n.
Julie TMYhiiilrv-n'a Day.
Grace Parish.
Till'ftiflyr'lilrih ,l‘rlt'ntlly finch-u.
with .ilru, l’rit'v. ill West uwum», zit
Wetlttecttnyw llhmnn'a Guild.
rectory. at 2:20 .ilmtnr Auxiliary st
Woman» itibte clues in tho low.
or Guild room at 7:30.
claas at the rectory at 7:30.
Thursdaymitntghu of King Arthur
Saturday—~Captaius at Ten at 7:30.
Not-walk Commandant.
"0‘16"”8 [3. m. Choral Union in
East Norwatll Methodist church.
Thursday»: p, m, Pastor's Guild in
the ladies' rlor.
., nlortuialnsnt oi the Door,
- keeper‘s Circle,
; than ppm. Annual dinner at the
. Men'll Magoo. address by Dr. Charles
ll. Parlllmrst.
: Milly-«7:30 p. nu. V. P. 8 WW“
. service in the littlletl’ parlor. Subject.
- "a Chriatian's Worll and Play." Olm-
g.
ii p. at. church prayer service. loo
"Here amt There in [mntcrono
music.
I
(in! Mind cum and warns
as youths and claim
not their Mada tor the More.
‘ service was um b
s. There's a rum is
i ,. ”I hire. italic” m
Ma a lull in llitv ‘
All the
ilhriai tan
7:2" 1: m., the
(“nomination
IAWIIT
llowsht and ....,,....... ....... We
solo .
it
uty Butt
ed la the
five
miller was in
is
as troll
silently it!
one:
«am sites all
or ‘lnrnnasr bro woman.
"The new tie it a how or eretcnllo
hacked by a platted bow at white mutt
., or lawn. This is very neat when thh‘
accompanying belt is, also oi cretonlla
bound with white.
Folds at chittob insulted together
‘ may term llle'coiiaron a dress waist.
and being roll may be worn w ill case
it other materials were chooeu.
Colored linens are equally pretty
whether plain or limped with white or
black, and edits of the‘ dollar are
of 1908.
Percent handles carved and tinted
to match the liorut design oi the sill:
cover are «mart title woven.
private path. but till matte the quiet
bywnya picnilant and auto and lined
for other» to share.——~Amerlcan Home
Monthly.
litucll satin innings and collar are
lect. Gilt. buttons. stilt cord and
braids. too, are approved trinlmlnal
[or these garments.
petite, says the author of Sunday
Night Bullpen. it should not be titre
the supper tables at any colllruoti
wards. Don‘t let the meal be lit
leltmver odd number or the week.
(live it n chance to redeem itself from
ly lutien. This does not‘meatl that
the tiltnduy night slipper ltllOlllii be on
expellaivc or ullwhoieaolne ntcnt. All
and he glorltled.
browning ctllfltlro.
-- ”as...
OAGTORIA.
W ,
"' ,r... M...
nurnn'ramnlznrs.
THE GREAT DWIDE’.
nltnurtlnn ill the mntrnpnltu.
bil'tilt" HALL.
pictuwa tonight.
litll'T'lit Tili'iA'l‘lil'L
tor that will be interesting to tilt.
fit
even higher than Would he the caller .
among those that bear the bait mark .
’l‘be highways oi‘ tile cmss many“ a”
added to pounce coats with 3000 0"
The home supper table ahould at~
tract the eye all well an court the ap-
weehday night. This ill the time to
bring torth the beat china and glass.
celleulnliy ii the members at the [our
ity.nre going to wauh'ihcm utter!-
ecratrbag of the eonlnllueariut or the
the oblmiuy into which it lulu general-
1 [lieud tor is its releaae iron: «the
triunmetu of convuntimmilty. in inn-
gllage iillilltbltl to the tiny. let the
Sunday night supper have free courme
To copy the. atyle of tmir dressing
from it line potting whom» original one
fancied to be somewhat of her own
type wall the original hit-n hit, upon by
a I‘t’lilllll‘flttl'lli'gll'l. resulting in it very
Ma. italildlotlladlin Bough
..‘ . at
Wonderful Waiéts ’
sale of
3.. ‘ Last November we bought from the Standard Manu-
facturing Co, of Jackson, Mich. a largoQbili of Wsiats
to be shipped February ’1. Those goods did not reach us
. till thin week—two months behind time. The Standard
Co. is perhaps the most popular maker of line grade
Waists in America, and tho reopen for this late delivery
was owing to the immense demand for their goods and
the incidental delays caused through transportation.
Their coming at this time. although sixty daya late, finds
us with just $600 more in our Waist stock then we ought
to have. However, we are going to make the best of the
' uniorosccn and SELL EVERY ONE at cost. Before
mentioning prices, We want to emphasise the fact that
those are the handsomcst and by far the best Waists
made at anywhere near the prices, and it you'll examine
the make, style and finish, we know you’ll become as on-
thusiastic about them as we are. Even if you do not
feel in need of a Waist we invite you to see this big dis-
play. It will cost you nothing to look and you may profit
. a by it. Now for the prices:
our: LOT "OF WAISTS. every style that has evcr been
shown at $1.75 and in some ex-
clusive boom the price would be .
$2.00; the wholesale price is ‘315. . .
pcr doz. Your choice for this sale
ONE LOT on WAISTS, fine sheer; styles in plain or‘
embroidery and lace medallions. and the more elaborate
effects. The wholesale price is "
$18.00 per doz. Would be retailed
by us at $4.25. Your choice of one . .
or a dozen, totnorrow ...........
We have still another lot that is extra line. The sheer.
dainty styles. the kinds that are picked out for their
fine quality and suited to those of more fastidious taste.
with hardly any trimming to speak of at all. .Wc've
paid $33.00 per doz. for these .
Waiete: intended to make them a
special leader at $3.98. Tomorrow .
as many as you want at, each. . . .
The Great Divide, which will be
seen for the "l‘t’tl time in thin city. at
lioyi'a Theatre, next Monday, lulboiit
u romunttt- mltl' a problem play. it
lulu pron-d Ullt‘l‘illl tilinurcaiout illic-
ceesee the New York mum». bus known.
having toiled the treating capacity oi'
the Princes» anti tbtly theatres, vulc-
cenclvcly. for nearly two ueneouu. l’re-
violin bookings that could not be 'cun‘
critml counselled Henry Miller and hill
mlmlany in lattw New York at the
It‘llilil orttlwll' popularity. of it would
no doubt illlVl' lwmmv n ponnallcllt
Danbury People Are Very Uneasy At
Jihllllmty, May ti.—»lleaitlenta or lillu i
auction and itil‘flhizl illt' Nllill' title it!
lirewntl-t‘, N. V. “TH thoroughly ltl'unu- ‘
N! by n tlt'l'it'l-i of t'l‘illlt‘t-l uturtin; by
on uenuult by two men that Monthly on a
tin» daughter of William (lunninullnm.
:lml llflVt‘ lit‘i‘iilrvd that liit'y will gum-ti
”to” homes with it shot gun iillli tlloml
hounds.
Tuesday, it won lmlrned today, two
ill! ll ruptured Anlln itmuun. lit yearn
slid, imil innit hi‘rr lulu ii hilulii,‘ nwnml
by i‘. W. Nichole. She won bound and
uncut, but othurwlet- "ullllltrl. tlut‘tlw
interior or the bonito wail wrecked.
14M night the nutmtwr home of llr.
White. of New York. In North Salem.
was. burnt-cl. it in thought by iirvlmgn.
nml lltvltlupa lllili petty crimes have
been common.
'l'tmtcht lit the hall ”)0 great and
only rival of Houdini. Mndnm liiltlu.
will out” a week‘n t-ngnncltu-ttl. Sim
is called “the Myrtlt'ri," and in Wvll
named. Ml there hlill not two it hill
or cell "ratio that eht“ hilt. llt't'll litlliillt‘
to escape from. either in this country
or Europe. title (it'llt'bl all ttnnvlcntle,
and the mnungenwllt rerun-eta. the pub-
iii' to bring their own llumtt-utle itittl;
libllt'ltlea itlldJli‘t' it they can bolll lu'r
let'urrtl. There will in» three ulilt't'
big star aria and an entire oiluuct- ut‘
Two largo llluliullt‘ra ntwntiut the
wrinrumnroc at lltlyt'e Theatre, titti-
urtlny nltvrnomu and evening. The 9*
celient. plt'itlrt-u, changed daily. are
drawing lnrgt' uudienuee at mob pre-
wnlntlou, They are unit-cm! in unit
the mom refined turttm. and the large
variety vhown are bound to placate all
who attend, being inatmrtivo our! in-
tcresting all well as amusing. in to-
morrow's learnt the advertiaing option
or lioyt‘s Theatre will contain an of-
19 Lhalor - - $1.00
iiutiur, per ill. ............ 29¢
. Al Flour. per bug ......... 190
Large Primes. :i Ilm. tor 25¢
ling lllucult. i lint. tor . ..... 25c
lloulth urund Milli. per mill to:
lmgc lmnnna, pvr tlus. 20!:
NEW IAIIAGgNFOI le LON-
Try It pound ul our true...» ill and
WAfllilNGTON. May "."r'l'lltl war
department proposes to utillae port 0!
the ”.9863th tll'llrtlpl‘lnlltm tor bar»
racks and quarter» tmlttniumi in tho
sundry civil appropriation bill as it
paused the house. tor tlw conutructlon
at new buildings in the New tendon ar.
tiltory district. all toltowa: Fort ’l‘cvry,
......... thm barracks, will : oilicers'quar-
elm day ovum attire smlns um and utltsr bulldi ‘
. Imitat- ti. a. Win. tour barracks and one
. All the services at the mill N0?- lrand homer, "H.930: odiours'
: walk Wilt Church, autism. we" tors m m, "a.
. Mill with grind
~ brightened with
j by Ira, lrvlas mlth. We
. Jesus, was very beautltul: the laser
« aide. lisvltative. by Ilr. Grows. Ya
; is Read Your lioarts Aria.
. W Ml Your thwarts Yo ‘i'r
4 lie linen the tlratorto hiliahl. Ilsa-
: Minuteman exceedingly list,
" "nether-2"?» wt? m M
4 sons. e pas r ,
‘ attachi- on the rotation of mothers
tic called 3::
oil. Cncuulilorn, Outlined, liar
henna.
nnM'éEdtiCo
till. “9.1970: M
chaf-
A REIGN OF CRIME.
This Time.
'SUGAR
always uniform.
A TRIAL WILL TELL.
Mpuraglm. lliiullurb. litttlltill'
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
232 nor avenue.
Tm 990. . Tel. 542.3.
“““““
Jun-m. ,. . _.. ”"kk’w . .
. .‘hl ... “t"‘
“M
WW a........#. V ._ W. 4
,; ....
A":
." "E" '1
r-J
e9“.
‘nJT-Z'A 4 M
a“.
“4- .;
‘KT
3.4.3. ->s _..
"Hagar-z. -J-—_Fp~
somewhere if you don't get is
good quality in your Teas
and Coffees. We handle all 3;
our Teas and Cohen from
the bush to the buycrpand
it you want a Colic: that is
rich in flavor and aroma.
get our famous Mocha and
Java at 25¢ per pound. It's
126 Washington Street.
Norwalk Chronicler