ING ”Tiff: TILIPHONI
I—Imcii Office. Not-wells
. ~ 19qu
sue-soon.
, ditcr'c Incidence.
ity Idltoi'c Residence.
talcum Almanac for Tomorrow.
rice: 4 :35 roots 7 :04.
.ffiMAOONIO DIRECTORY.
u lot- mootln 0f Ophlr Chapter,
N0. .0. it 8». lo ovenla'g st 7: 45
char... All members are rcqucctod to
” MS. i
Frotcrnclly, '
iDA SHERER, Boom}
3m; _ ....- , .._.
, “ INFVENTINO Tucsncumeio.
Shanty-five per cgnt. of the peopte
liking in civilised communitiesget inI.
Plantation of tuberculosis, but only 15
,, ml cent. of the people succumb to the.
disease, according to Dr. Lawrence
Flick, superintendent of. the White
.,ch0 sanitarium at Philadelphia. Dr.
4ch made this statement at the ninth
not meeting of the American
. ‘ .t‘apeutlc Sbclety. Expert. physicians
Milled the propert treatment III" the
W. Dr. Fitch's paper was the
WI. unsatlonal. "As It rule. the in
. wattle baccillus is not very virulent
in human being," he declared. "The
lepdwcy to recover ls so great that a
majority of those who suffer im
plantation will recover without do
veloping noticeable symptoms. With-
out mixed infection tuberculosis would
never kill. ”
THE WASTE OF MOVING.
(Meriden Journal)
it is noted in Chicago that May 1 or
. "moving day" this year brought about
loco than half the usual amour“ of
“‘1‘” change of ubodes among the rent- “pay
fag population, This is explained by
“ the fact that people are cconomlzlng
and disposed to save the costs of mov-
> ing, which amount usually to a month's
wrest or more. it would indicate also
that the movers as a rule. move from
> lower to higher rentals. and that thtI
hard times this year have made them
content and even thankful to, be able
to stay where they are. The moving
habit is an expensive on, and the
waste among people who can least at-
Iord it is prodigious from this cause.
or TNTEREST T0 WOMEN.
The coat. of tusI'Ior is worn appropri-
ately with gowns of very sheer mater-
als and also with gowns of cloth.
_ hose heavy silk coats are very pop-
. .ular with the French, but they are at
so wearing taffeta and satin.
The separate collar is a marked fea-
ture of thisr season's blouses. ’l‘bo
. collar of lace with its high points back
of the ears is worn regardless of the
(not that the lace is entirely different
in design from that let into the blouse.
And now we have the black liberty
cravat or scarf worn wide or narmw
according to the style of the lace col-
lar it surrounds and there will not be
black liberty anywhere. else about the
costume
The following item is clipped from
the New York Sun: The scented milk
recipe is one of the not bachelors
cherished secrets. into II wide mouthed
bottle she puts a handful of pulverized
(Satirical. On top of this he pours
‘ a boiling water.‘ letting II bottle
lid where it will keep hot. lty night
, it: is filled with a milky substance that
is very soothing to the skin. it is
used by plants a and pointers and neo-
pic who must (I deft with the hands
, If a woman has to make her own
dresses. and isn‘t particularly gifted
at designing. the pattern robes which
moms in lace. net, lawn. linen. etc. in
“white and colors make it possible and
easy for her to get up some very hand-
some dresses {or either day or chniug
vicar. The thing she must. be particu-
a’r about is to make them hang well;
there is very little sewing to do.
Men are not going to wear wide
, rims on their straw hats. That is not
, because women do and they have been
tasking fun of them, but Dame Fash
- designed them with narrower
, in! than usual and they are going
‘iitonkly to follow the fashion.
‘ ‘ friend who has been einbrolderlng
ei‘ lingerie waists and is now muk
int them up has on the front of one
wp some very effective touches of
r’hand work These consist of em-
‘ idery done on the sheer linen un-
‘ oath which not is hosted closely,
linen afterward being cut out, leav-
u the design on the net.
Edmewhere I have read or been told
Ii IE" ‘
, , This seems strange
to us Who have been taught to pinch
them together closely and then if
necessary wind about a strip of cloth
erase some other device. it looks as
it e pinching with which we took so
' pains was the very thing that
ado the pies runs over the edge.
eci‘po for dandelion wine from The
' CockIngschooI Masaz
three quarts‘of dandelion blos-
four quarts of boiling water.
sound a half pounds of sugar, and
or four sliced lemons. Pour the
fig! water over the blossoms, cover
”Iii. to stand over night. in the morn:
., . train off the water, add the sugar
. .. lemon and set over the tire; heat}
' mixture just enough to dissolve
sugar. pour into a jar, cover with
cloth, and let stand in a we
In four or five days it will
. MTici'ment. After about two weeks
. ‘ c’ntstiop will cease. thon strain
bottles and cork securely.
will be cleanup day again in
t Friday was stormy
much Work as anticipated Will
{to iii cncotod that. ihcd
villi WW
High tide 9:25 a. m.; 9 .43 p. m. "
M
Absolutely Pure
Tho only bolting powder
modo with Royal Bron.
0mm of Tot-far
Ito Alum. lie that Phosphate
ElliliT TRESPASSERS
,FINED sto EACH
Railroad Detective Hauls Younu
Mon to Court. for, Causing
Road 84,000 in Damages
lllilS'l()l., May 13.~-Clittiged w‘IilI
trespasglng on property of the New’
York, New Haven and llartforzl ltaliI
road. eight young men, whose ages
ranged from In to 24. weIe brought
Into court yesterday. The IIlIIIrerII was
brought by Railroad linIIctleI .l. (i
Ahearn. of Waterbury.
that last Sunday the youngmeu
turned the air cock on It freight train
in ’l‘erryvllle. thus disconnecting the
air brake apparatus from the' engine
and causing the train. when it started
a little later, to shoot along the track
through Bristol Iii-the rule of 40 miles
an hour and finally in .Iiamage that
tied the train up in II‘oI-I-stvilII- and
caused it to miss connection with the
Boston freight. it. is a down grade
from 'l‘crryvllle and It Is allow-(l that
because of the failure of the, air broke
in work, the train could not be
stopped until it had reached FON'HII
ville, three miles beyond iirlktol. At
that point. it was delayed five hours
and the company had finally to send
out another engine to get the train to
Hartford its destination.
The result. It was said. will be that
the railroad company will have in pay
$4.000 damages IIII perishable goods
carried on thII disable freight train.
The railroad Iletecil II but r said in
court. that the '00"! any isIl plat-III!
two .sccrot service inc lI‘oreatvllle
with the purpose of breaking up the
trespassing on the railroad property.
which tlItI company nnlrius is too gen-
eral. He also said that be had sworn
out 2.3 writs for young men on charges
of trespassing on railroad properly.
but would not serve them unless the
persons disregarded warnings he had
sent.
The names of those arrested are:
Harry Andrews. Albert liloch, (flar-
cnce irif'fltb. William iIIIchh, James
Cunningham. George Spencer. ’Waltar
Yale and Frank lilnok. Andrews. who
was regarded as the ringleader. was
fined Sit) and costs. and each of the
others Mitt-I fined til without. costs.
CLEANING SHOULD BEGIN NOW.
A Correspondcnt Advises Norwalk Cit-
izens to Wake Up.
leitor Sentinel;
In looking through the daily papers
l have noticed Ii gtcai niaIuv “Pit, and
IIlIIrI out of.ten were in Norwalk, and
it is not surprising. if one wants to
know the reason of so much sickness
all they have got. to do is to go
through Merwin stI-eet,'0rchard street,
iiuiler street, and marry. mahy other
titles besides. and look nto their back
yards. i beg to ask why in the name
of common decency do you wait until
the 15th of May. It has caused the
much sickness alreadi. later) back
yard ought to have been cleaned out
four Weeks ago Why not be as clean
and thrifty as \ou IIIIlglIboIs down in
South Norwalk. Wake, up! You have
slept long enough. i say. wake up!
, Your friend, h
' C. .l. (i.
DOG KlLING PROFITABLE.
Last Year the Wardens Made More
Than 3600. Town Clerk Smith Says.
The job of dog warden is not a very
bad one froth a financial point of
view.
The total collections for the dog ll-
comics for the town last year \vas
about, $1,500. and Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith stated last night at the town
meeting that the dog wardens secured
more than $500 of this amount for
killing dogs.
The wardens were appointed last
year under the new dog laws.
DUKE OF ABRUZZI BEES KING.
ROME, May' i3.—-The Duke of the
Abruzzl arrived here today from Na-
pics. and had a long conference with
King Victor Emanuel regarding his
marriage to Miss Kutheriue/ Elkins '
daughter of Senator Stephen B. El-
kins of West Virginia. it. is announc
this subject with the duke's brothers
during a recent conference with them
on board the battleship Regina Elena.
The duke had luncheon with the king
and the queen. Later he visited the
queen mother and Princess Letizia.
He will leave home tonight for Specie.
“meson. ease" REORGANIZED.
About fifty of the famous "Pigeon
e- eating" of Winnlpunk got together last
night for the first time this year. and
held one of their old-time “inblloec.”
The affair started off with many
games and then the crowd started a
parade, and went through Pisttsville
avenue and over to Cobble Hill. end-
ingfiuu in II camp ofii Iprion. but no
.qu was done. Laurie :3:
trains
who IIllIIIIIIIlIt
ed that an agreement was reached in .
wanna ‘
till Pflllflllitli
Margaret Leis. Charged with
Theft of Dresses from the
Home of Airs. Stood, st
Bridgeport-court Orders the
Grand liIry ‘
The May tern] of the criminal Sir
perlor Court cattle in yesterday after-
noon with Judge Bhumway presiding.
The court was opened with prayer In
liIIv. F. A. Dilllngham. of the Church
of the Redeemer. in Bridgeport. The
first business was the putting of pris
tutors to plea. The May docket is
larger than use 1. There urII sI‘I cases,
including thus in jail and out on
bonds. The prisoners for the town
were brought before the court in four
squads, and they Were all put to plea
and counsel assigned to them. ’l‘lIII
l‘IIIIIaIII pI-isoII‘tIrs acre ranged in a row
before tiliI. deputy sheriff's sent,
'l‘hIII'II will
tI'IIIIl during the present term of (‘Illil‘i.
The court instrIIr-tIIII SIIIII'lff iiflWlt'y'iil
summon the grand jury IIII' Tuesday
to consider the case of IIIIIIIII l' against
”IIIII) \'II IlIIttl of “up IIIIIII who shot
and klllul l‘oIIy (insliIIuII on North
\\ nslIinIIton liit‘lllll‘ on March 2.
State‘s Attorney Judson informed the
court that the slIIIII Iva:I prcpnred to
go on with the case. and he llliflt'i’
stood lbIIt, I~II_IIII.IIIII for the IiIIfIIIN‘
Wi‘l‘it also prepared. All that an»
wIIIItlIII: was ”lt' information from the
grand jury.
The other llilll‘tif'l' case is that
against Allkitoe. IIt' Sill’iillli. l‘illil‘ill’fi
with slubbllin u IIIIIIIpIIIIlIIn III II \vI-Il
ding festival. Attorneys .I-,« it Kli'lil,
IIt' lI'I‘iIigIIpIII‘t, llllti AIIIII‘uI-I iilIlIIII. III
Sin-,I'IIIII IIIIII- be. It :Ififiifllllii us mun
act for ”III III fi‘ltiit'
\Ii‘IiufirIIi I.,I‘1R lt gtIIIII hunting IiII
inIIstlc, ix \I'iils old who talks lint!
li:-lI, French and tiI-IIIIIIII llIIIIIItl), “as
the happiest prlsoIIIr in tip“ IIIIIII‘l
ill‘lltl. SlIII was IiIItrtzIIl \tlili ilII'
iiII-i’t of an II\pIInsI\II .iup.IuII III I‘llili
IIIIIIIIl iii SlIti IIIIIl pleaded outfit
The girl has hl‘t‘ll in jail two months
it is IititlIII‘sIIIIItl that Mrs. SIIIIIIL of
Bridgeport. did not rare to lll‘llbt‘l‘llil'
tlII~ Iiirl. and was willing that IIIIII
should be given It chance to l‘t‘flli'lll
'I‘iIII prI-sI-tli I'IIIIII :iuilliisi III-r is iitIt‘
first IIII'I‘IIsII, IIIIIi IIhII‘lIIIs prIIIIIisI-Il to
”Wild lIIIr IIIIIIIlIII-t, 'I‘lIII mart HI‘l]it‘lli'~
0d bIII' to four months in jail, but sus-
pended bt‘llil‘lif‘t‘ and iIlIII‘I-Il her in the
cure of the probation IIiilIIIIr, Miss
llI-IIIII lI‘, King, for siv months. When
ilIII Import of the sentence was made
known in the uni :Ibc clapped her
hand.» with Ilr-litzbi
Oscar Johnson was another of the
prisoners who pleaded guilty. and
illl‘i‘W himself at the mercy of ill"
court. Johnson is the many. IIIIIII who
kept company with Miss Maria A.
(lobbies. who was employed in tiltiill‘N-
tlI' Hl‘l‘\l(‘t! at the bomb of ii. ii If
Smith, in llrtdgeport. 'l'lIIIy nIlIlwII
the house during the absence of the
family at lirinrcliii’. taking money,
clothes and jewelry. 'l'bII couple was
iruckIIIl lII “breech-r and IIrIIIIitlIt
back in Bridgeport. State Attorney
Judson informed the court that John
son was a bad character. IIIIII had
served several ternisdn the reform
school in ithodeisluud. and was
wanted for nIIIIIlIIIr case in that state.
He had improper intimacy with the
girl, who appeared to be liliiit‘l‘ the
complete influence of the man
The. sentence of the court was iillt‘
year in jail. iI‘roIII the tone of "III
discussion it may IIII inferred that the
case against the girl will be IIInienlly
dealt with. as it was stated yesterday
that up to the present time the girl‘s
record has been good, The friends oi
the girl are in the hopes that. the
court will give her I chance to reform,
as it did that of iss lads. and be
placed under the charge III" Probation
Oilicor Miss King. in that IIVIIIII. ar-
rangements have been made to place
the girl in a home and also cure for
her child. at the proper time.
i‘I‘rcIl Anderson. of Not-walk, charged
With the theft of II-ham I‘IIIIII a batch.
or wagon. pleaded guilty. lie was
sentenced to state prison for not more
than three or less than one year. The
theft, of a ham was the fifth theft of-
fense that Anderson has been con-
victed of, which was brought. up
against. him. Besides being a con-
ifl' 1W0 llllll'ili‘l' (‘llI-if'li .
,linrse
‘stitlIlIIII II IIIIIIiIlI ago.
Fin-e Maple
We are the largest buyers—so we are told—-
of Vermont Maple Syrup. All our wheat is
cooked in it before it is flaked.
()ur object is that incomparable flavor. To
make Mapi- Flake the most delicious-as it is
the most digestible-of all cereal foods.
Taste in of tremendous importance.
With children for instance. The food that is
best for them often needs to be forced on them.
But they be}: for Mapl-Fiake. Was there ever
a child who did not like maple sugar?
The more Mani-Flake a child eats the less it
willcat of- food not so good.
Wheat is the perfect food. But wheat, in
most forms, is only partly digestible.
It consists largely of starch. And starch, to
be digestible, must be made soluble. The par-
ticles must be separated so the digestive juices
can get to them.
That requires a process of 96 hours, and
Mani-Flake alone employs it.
-(.)ur wheat is steam-cooked for six hours-l
tbcn cured. Then flaked so thin that the full
heat of our ovens gets to each atom. Then the
flakes are toasted for 30 minutes in a heat of
400 degrees.
This process is expensive. but we know
it to be essential. The result iII. every gran-
ulo of starch is separated. Every atom is
made IliIIcIItiblc. The food is all food.
That is why MIIpl-P‘lakc is the must eco-
micul food. though a package Costs 15 cents.
The cream Cot-is no more than on ill-cent
foods, and cream is the main expense.
So picas'odnn't go without the food that
you like best. thinking to save two cents.-
"It’s All Food"
I.
AilIiI i
Wm-._.
is II quanci
iil'lltetl thtI r. .lIIlIII .‘ilIt‘ IIIIIIv. of HIM slIIIIt, Nor-
.IIIIIIIII iI-llow t i“. I.Ilk a Is able to IIIIInIuI- his duties
Harri IlIIIIlIchI ni Norwnlk. plcaIiI-Ili III the lamina Store this moraine. of.
satin iII stauumi its Int an; lIut t‘\t III III II Hillll‘l illness at his ilUilli'.
II“
tin» stale .liillliiit‘tl that it IIIIII own a
case of bad i‘I‘lllilitill than of personal
iliilillii‘it'. lie up.» “till ll companion!
who ht in jail at ilw pres-Int timII
llurry HIM‘lit’Ii a wind. II ..“.II ‘litiis mm.- ,
t‘lttllitm. ”II tilfl Hui :IllI'IIIIII in III-Ill
tlII-III. iIui lilli'r n' . I.II I .liiU-iw,
of the law Where 'i ... “I .I “in Ivnsi
given .n IwII Ilifilll’ 'II‘ll‘I “('1‘ in Jail i
George Willimw- and John H i
.iIIIIIIIsIIn. ilit’ NI- l-liIIWII who stole
(‘ounty t‘oiuinlsslem‘?!‘ Simeon l'IIIIsen
ItIIIl \vIIvIIh from the SIIolIIy
I‘iI'I'tiiv'ti litllil)i
in horse atonitpa \\'li
liIiIlts was llII iI“.|i iiIII'sII IlIiIIi. tiiitl
.ltiltiIImIn was lip Iltiprtl iIIII‘III-Iim‘v MI I
fore the In“ .Lnnvsou “III; lilI‘ Iiluhl
luau til IlII~ «tables. and l‘tii'li'i‘ IvIIIIk
llllllilt'll. l'i‘ :I;‘.I\\IIII Williams to (in:
the attention IrIIrIIIg his llillii'lu‘f‘ and
Ivan sIIppI iii ‘II not a share of the
spoils Intel: \\ lliiillllp stole the loam
at an IIIIrh 'bqu of the uIIIIniIII: and
the team and the thief III-III tillcr
wards I'IIplIIrI-Il uII‘I'Ir tIitunit‘urd by the
local IietI-IIIIIIIs and t‘IaIIIIIisslonIIr
i’IIusII, who hired an automobile and
overlook the thief. Williams was sen
tenant to stun |Il isun for not less than
one year or more than three. Jame i
sun. the dope “as soutcnccd’to jail
for six months '
William Jackson, who has been
working III Sbrmtaii. pleaded guilty
to statutory burglary. lint an cvuml
nation of the case showed that it. was
the case of a siIuplII theft of S'III llc
i
5
ed guiity III the t‘litilitt‘ of theft. from‘
For Infants and Children.
ill iiilH t'IIsII
Tea
Superiority.
\\II rest our reputation on its
t.‘"'.\\t”iu(l‘ “I.I take all unin-
III r of (lth that it is the best
lest imported. ”in start ul.th
the Ig‘ we denote extra time and
care to its pquuglng. scaling
it so that it retains all its (a
inlnnl delicacy of flavor!“
it is (I‘t'v from the soil of
handling and comes to us in fine
sanitniy condition
Sixty Cents a Pound
EIGHT CHECKS GIVEN.
The Union Pacific
’l‘ea Co.
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 542 3.
was tit‘lllt'lfl‘t‘tl III jail for two months.
the person. stealing II watch. and was
TIII tint You Han Alvin Bought
Anton SIIliIIsln of \iIttIIIlIuIy plead
sentenced to jail for six months
Dom the
Signature of
Before you say “one
may out n MEDM
Always.
i .
It a: 3:9 u i“
ii on
0. III..."— “—9.-
‘ coo-oil"
Wm» new“
do this.
pare artistically stained in soft,
weather proof and will not crock or fade. "VUDOR" shades
throw the porch into a cool, mellow shadow, without making II
it too dark for practical use, excluding the sun's scorching i
beams. yet permitting perfect circulation. Can be instantly
raised or lowered. Their extremely moderate price makcsl
tlfem'popular everywhere in the United States. i
EXHIBIT lN BASEMENT BEGINNING TOMORROW ii
Size 4 ft. wide by 7 it 8 in. drop. -. .................. $2. 00 '1:
Size 6 ft wide by 7 ft., 8 in. drop .................... $2. 75 -
Size 8 ft. wide by 7 ft.. 8 in. drop .................... $3. 50 {;
Size to ft. wide by 7 ft., 8 in. drop .................... $5. 00 ,
Vader
Porch
Shades
COOL, AlRY 7
Wua’orv
PORCH SHADES
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR PORCH, make it com~
fortable'for the summer days. "VUDOR" porch shades will ;
They are made of thin, flat strips of linden wood,
closely bound by strong seine twine in lock stitch weave. They »’
and Private. Q;
l
pleasing colors," positively .
HOTEL ARRIVALS
l‘. .l. llulve. .\l P. lII‘oplI).
ll. t‘. "VI'HIIII' and Will‘.
H. N. Richardson,
Collins. George .l. l’nrier,
plIlII; t‘. W Hancock. lI‘,
li. _ll. \i‘IIIIIiIvIItd. .l, A.
itmwn. liostIIII: it. (‘.
llent. New Haven; \V. (l
bony: Mrs. John P. t‘ook,
l-‘. llolllns. South Nonvulk;
Itoark. Providence; 'i‘.
any and wife. liridgeiairt.
Nehcckcmow—ll. SI.
Ion: Joseph ZIIitIIr.
i..IIwI-IItlIal. .\‘IIIv \' rk: iI‘.
I-ity; A. l’. Mnnvlil I, Now i
\\', \‘IIllIIIIIr, M. It. I‘ll}: .
New York; I.. it. ilurlliutt,
lI‘. Fay. New Haven;
?\l. (‘IIx .\'IIIv \':orlt
Huston: ll llarnard New
W. lluuub. ll M. \in‘ubt
Smith. A, ll. Thistle. Jr..
1.. iii. Yonugs, Max W.
t‘. i‘. Young.
()‘ilam. ltauburi‘:
I‘t-slt'r: l'.
ll .-.\l llI‘A\'. N.
118 Washington
Clifford—«A. C'. l-rnzer. iIldw
l. hi.
XII
\\'IItIIrlIury;
iii.
lirown. .l.
From.
George.
llart ford:
I.IIvistIIn.
Hartford:
Husinll'
Now
.IillIIII.
Philadelphia:
A. V. .\'II\\‘tIIII, Web.
in iloeiw,
liiock.
w York:
t‘. W.
l’lIiladI-l~
ili‘t'kt'i‘.
l’.
E.
Al-
W.
F. N.
K. lli‘isioll, l
l.. Combos. New lirliuln; W.
E. Kin
lins-
t:. S.
Mildtlt-II.
luIIIII; .l.
I). A. Lynch.
Wilton; it
C. l’. W
iIIlIn ‘ilI Donald.
iisnn. W.
Y III k; ii.
A.
York;
linston;
James
W. Keywortb. city.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.‘
. May lit-"Steamer
M
._. u..-” -v— w...”
Street,
.Iurlatic, from Plymouth. Cherbouru
and Southampton, was 674 miles east
of Sandy Hook at 2:22 a. m. i’robablj.‘
dock K a. m. Friday. .
BOSTON, May i3.—Arrlved:
Steamer Kentucky. (topeulIachI.
...I
:coooaocoooco:
H.E.Mead&Co
232 EAST AVENUE.
Telephone 990.
-5
a-
I
I
moomocmcocec
THURSDAY, May 14th,
ividend Day
Bring your Book here and
receive 10 STAMPS FREE.
mum
NewYork Grocery Ce
South Norwalk.
special prices.
stock, 3 qtc. for 25¢.
cacti, 5c.
toes. Cabbage. Beets,
Beans, Berries.
Shoulders. lean and small, at
New Potatoes. Early Rose, line
Rhubarb, native, large bunches,
Native Spinach, Onions, Bhu-
barb, Lettuce, Cucumbers, Toma-
String
Nativc Radischcs, young (and
tender, 2 for '
15 Warrantcd crock Eg'gs. . . .asc
Fresh cut Boiled Ham and .
Smoked Beef.
3...1bg.-.Hud_Rice.-£ancy. ““49”. _
3 the. Yale Toast Crackers. . . .25c ,
3 qts. Small Beans ...-.......asc
3 large cans Tomatoes ..... . .25c
I 13 Fancy Lemons ..........asc
Louis J oseloff
3 7: North Main Street
1. _ . Telephone Coil 985-1. ‘.
(
South. Norwclh
-.I. ...II... -1.“qu
Norwalk Chronicler