...... . .......~...........
and ' . "MI!"
. III”. I V
’"w I I RIIidInoI.
"taro. swam,
. W ‘ ”MARI!“ for Tomonw.
. 14:22: Iota 7:19.
this 12:03 I. in.
3 communication of Old
- p "on 1“. F. And A. MID
II.“ he if It if: rooms .iunI 2d. 1900.
f ‘ look a. ms . Work. I“. 6. Doom.
‘ M star MIII‘ilI cordially and fro-
iy invited.
V'MOHIIII
ROIIRT M.
yours,
ILCOX. Mo'y.
WATER REGULATIONS.
, rat of June is one of the dates
MRI] water consumers are present-
"with their bills. Enclosed with the
Wild in be sent out next week will be
; 3' y of the regulations governing
Mills of the public water. These are
A sent to every one, so that. they
be familiar with the standing
that are in operation in has de-
nt. Also there will be enclosed
f4 y. al slip calling special at-
’ <to leaky watér fixtures. The
of Water Commissioners are all.
‘ working in the endeavor ‘to
asses the wastage of water that ex.
intuit; Various perilous of the city.
gyi’hlladelphia is rapidly becoming
‘ (their! the foremost exporting ports in
the country. She has increased the
value of her: exports by $10,000,000 in
tiniest half year and her merchants
loy‘fitho result. to her improved ship
nhhhnel and the more equitable freight
We extorted from the railroads
They all pull together in the Quaker
, . wares raccoons.
With the New Filter Operating a
Higher Rate is Nobicesblo.
'Our city water department have the
water pressure taken on the hour cv~
‘ y y and night continuously. These
Nicer a furnish many interesting facts
when comparisons are made. The
wtllm columns given below are from
the records taken Saturday night.
April 25. before the new filter was
working; the other columns are Satur-
day nights of May 2 and May 23 with
filter in operation.
April 25. May 2. May 23.
6 P. M. iiil Lbs. 7!. Lbs. 75 Lbs.
7 0' 77 n 72 n 77 n
8 lb 80 H 75 n 78 n
9’ I! 78 I! 75 If 78 H
o ‘1' 80 ll 11-7 H 80 u
)1 " 113 " 80 " 82 "
I: I” 85 n 80 u 83 n
111. M. 87 " so " 86 '-
‘2 N 85 ll 32 H 86 I!
3 " 83 " 85 " 85 "
I. " 84 " 80 " 85 "
6 II 83 u 8() If 85 II
Aver. 82.1. Aver. 78.5. Avcr. 81.8.
The pressure with filter running, on
the first Saturday night. May 2. shows
an average loss of 3.8 Lbs. The Board
of Water Commissioners through the
* prose presented the matter of the great
wastage of water that existed because
of'leaky fixtures. It is highly gratify-
ing to state that. through the coopera-
tion of our citizens in making needed
“pair! to their water fixtures. that in
two weeks' time, the records at the ill-
er'ahow for the past. week a daily sav-
iij of 300,000 gallons of water, that
blue previously going to waste. The
tire record above. of May 23,
out; this statement, as it. marks
all. increase of three pounds over that
2. Every 100,000 gallons of this
wastage that can be stopped
m an additional pound to our nor-
mal pressure. If our citizens will per-
m and do as well for the next two
ks it will be reported as most wei-
shows to all who enjoy seeing ov-
erriding at its best.
PROBLEM or THE CHURCH.
O
“—
i. be thI Morning Topic at South
, Alter-walk Baptist Church.
"The Problem of the Church," will
the“ topic at. the South Norwalk
‘ sOhllrch tomorrow morning. In
ping the pastor will have a pre-
Our Firemen. The sermon
will he. “Jesus and the Law of
" The service will not exceed
more than,one hour. everything
its" enjoyable. and the popular
mimics will be a feature. Tomor-
Polo-es the , present fiscal year.
[I make the day of special
The annual meeting will be
' Thursday evening. wheh re-
Wall departments of church
.. ill be read. -
Quartet has prepared special
ti r, the day, the program for
=‘5 tuning being as follow:
" ..... ....Merkel
“Hear. O Lord .....Watson
, solo—"He shall feed His
like I. shepherd." from the
h" ..................Handel
wFughetta ........Lempigre
ogram for the evening:
mam lie-AlwI-III Verdi
“The day is past and
.....................Havens
A‘ ‘ “when all gracious God". .Robyn
. "God so loved the world."
s.“.Criicinxion”‘. . . . . .Stainer
in .......;.....bswis‘
L
...
MINAL.
RURG. Pa. May zit—Judge
afternoon appointed 1‘. H.
‘1 “ mom of the First NI-
“ of ,Pittlburl. and G. 8.
general superintendent of
lines east of Toledo, Ohio,
at of the Wabash-Pittsbnrg
Railway ‘ Calamity Their
D
Iisiv liavsn Defeats Hartford
by I ticors oi 1 to 0. I Home
Ilun Being Scored lnilis Last
Inning—Other Siaio,‘ Ameri-
can and National League
Contests
——-——-—
NEW HAVEN. Mayg 29.——liartford
and New Haven battled for fourteen
innings here today until Captain Ha-
vel sent the ball over the left field
fence for a home run. This game
broke the record of long games with-
out a score in the history of baseball
in New Haven. 0n Decoration Day.
1800. llnltlmore and New Haven, At‘
lantic League, played thirteen innings
hero. neither side scoring. llavei's
run same with no men out. The
score:
Hartford.
‘ — All R 11 PO A It)
Wallace.rf.........5 0 0 0 0 0
Swayne.cf.........i 0 0 2 0 l
Gardner. 2b, ....... 5 0 ti 2 l; 0
Connery. 1b. ....... 5 0 0 1! l 1
eyes. 3b. .......... . f» 0 0 :1 2 1
Yanrey.if..........«i it ll 2 0 1
Justice, as. ........ 5 0 0 3 2 0
O'Lcary. c. . ....... 4 0 1 1:1 1 1
Evans. p. ....... i3 0 0 l f 2
Totals ....... ....42 0 4‘29 15 7
’ New Haven.
A11 R 11 PO A }
Hayward. rf. ...... 6 0 1 i 0 0
Pielss. If. ........ .. i 0 1 D 0 0
Havel,ss. .......... 6 1 2 :i 4 0
Simmons. 2b. ...... 5 0 0 1 i 0
Zacher. cf. ........ . ii 0 0 2 0 0
Duggau.1b. ........ 4 0 1 ii 2 1
Sherwood. flb. ....r.’ r. 0 0 :1 2 0
Waters. c. ......... ll 0 0 9 2 '0
Corcoran, p. ....... 5 0 0 i l 0
Totals ........... If» l 1': i2 17 l
'Wlnuing run made with llOnl' out
Score by innings:
Hartford ....00000000000000-0
New Haven..000000000000il1mi
Two-base hit~liayward. Home run
—Ilavcl. Sacrifice hii-Swayue. Stol-
en bases—Yancey. iiayward. Havel.
Duggan. Double playsv—Connery and
Evans; Corcorau. Novel and lluggan:
Simmons, Duggan and Sherwood. Left
on bases—~New llaven ll. Hartford 4.
First base on balls~~tlff Evans 3. off
Corcoran 3. First base on errors-~-
New Haven 15. Hartford 1. Struck
out-41y Evans 11. by (.‘orcoran ti. I'uas-
ed ballmtl'lsaary. 'l‘ime ~2zl0. Ulll'
pins—Kennedy.
Waterbury-Bridosport Oam'eI Gen 1
Innings. :
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. May 29.——Tbere wa
plenty of hitting on both sides for
seven innings today: after that for
eight innings more. after Waller had
succeeded Abbott in the box for
Bridgeport. and McNulty had settled
dawn to earnest work, the safe drives
were few. McNulty won his own game
in the fifteenth inning with a long, safe
liner, scoring 8 leton. who had made
a hit and been vanccd to second by
a sacriiice. The fielding was very
sharp on both sides. Score:
Waterbury.
All R 11 PO A E
Ilastian. 3b. . . .. 0 2 1 0 2 ll
Fitzpatrick, 2b. . .. G l 2 2 3 0
Swander. If. ....... 6 11 :i D 1 0
Scliinoel, lb. ....... 7 0 1 17 0 1
Leplne. rf. ......... 7 0 l b 0 ll
lironkle. cf ........ 7 l 1 ti 0 1
Singleton, sit. ...... i3 1 2 :l l’. (l
Lucia. c. ..... . ...... 6 0 0 i. 1 0
McNulty, p. ........ 7 1 3 0 2 0
Totals ........... 57 ii 11 «if» 14 2
Bridgoport.
All R 11 1‘0 A E
O‘Rourke. 2b. ...... 6 1 :i :i b l
Beaumont, c. .‘ ..... 7 0 2 r. 0 0
Bertwhlatle. rf. 6 1 1 2 0 0
Ladd. ci‘. .......... 6 2 2 2 0 1
Cassltly. if. ....... . f: 1 2 3 0 0
Iillt. ss. ........... 7 0 3 It 8 ii
Fitahenry, 3b. ...... 6 0 0 «i 4 0
Kennedy. 1b. ...... 6 0 l 20 l 0
Abbott. p. ..... 2 0 0 0 1 1
Waller. p. ........ 4 0 2 1 4 0
Totals ........... ills D 16 45 Li 3
Score by innings:
Waterbury..110000300000001—6
Bridgeport..300101000000000~b
Twobase hits—Iiertwhistle. O'~
Rourke, Swander. Cassidy. Beaumont.
Threebase hit—Hilt. Hits~0fi Abbott
9 in 7 innings; of! Waller 6 in 8 in«
pings. Sacrifice hits—O‘Rourke. Bert-
.whistle. Sassidy, Fitzpatrick. Swan-
der. Singleton. Stolen bases—Bert-
whlstle, Ladd. Bastian. Double play-—
Waller. Hiit and Kennedy. Bases on
balls—Off Abbott 2. off Waller 2. off
McNulty 2. Hit by pitched balk—Le
pine. Struck out—~By Abbott 1. by
Waller 2, by McNulty 8. Time—2:40.
Umpire—Wilkinson.
Springfield. 10; Mcrldcn. 1.
MERIDEN, May 29.—-With Parker in
the box. Springfield had no trouble in
trimming the Cilversmiths by the
score of 10 to 1. this afternoon. The
locals were.unable to hit Parker. get
ting only two safe ones off his deliv~
ery. " Walsh started in to pitch. but
was taken out after four hits had been
made off his delivery in two and one-
third innings. Halligan took his place
and was hit: for six safe ones. two of
which were ‘doubles. Five errors and
dumb playing by some of the mem-
bers of the local team contributed to
Springfield's victory. The score:
4 Springfield.
Parker. 11. m........ 4
Totals
I"‘I
e e
SID-1
novc-c-o-no
Morid
Soffel. 2b.
Wade.rf.
Aocorslni. 1b.
Goldsmrf.
Barbour. 3b.
Cote.lf.............
Pastor.u..........
Bridges.c..........
Robarge.c.
Walsh. p.
Halligan,p. .
Totals........... 5
Score by innings:
Springfield ....0 2 2 ll 2 1 0—-10
Merlden .....10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— l
Three-base hit~McAndrews. Two
base hits offal, Murphy. Cote. McAn~
draws. at g. First base on balls——
Off Walsh 1. oil Mulligan 1. Struck
out—11y Parker 11. by Walsh 1.*by llsl-
ligan i. Hits—~01! Walsh. in 2 1-8 in-
nings. 4: off Mulligan In if 2-3 innings.
6. Left on bases—~6pringfield b. Mer-
iden 5. Stolen bases—Golden. Waite 3.
Yale 2. Murphy. McAndrewa 2. Sac
rifice blur-Wade, Accorsinl. illrst.
Btankard. Rising. Wild pitch—dialli-
gan. Time of game-4:40. Umpire»-
Merrick.
.“
3‘!
'6
0
3I wen—Apoca‘nocouuug
0
1
E
8
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
mleccccneéccum
‘ i—i occcceccceng SI. 0
R
alwcnwbuemmwa
O
O
”—-
Hoiyoko. ii: New Britain. 3.
IiOLYOKiil. Mast. May Zia—4101-
yoke pounded Troat all over the lot
this afternoon and won easily. ii to ii.
The home team made numerous er
rors, but with the exception of two
slips in the eighth. when New lirltaiu
scored its only runs. the mlsplays did
no damage. The features of the game
were the batting of Zamlech. Massey.
Rodgers and Kerr for llolyoko. and
the fielding of Msrsans. The score:
Holyoks.
All It 1 Pt) A It!
Rodgers. cf. ....... 5 l 3 :l 0 0
llolan. rf. ...... . 4 1 1 il 0 0
llambacher. if. ..... i 0 l i 0 i
Massey.,lb. ........ ll 2 1 12 1 0
Rancher. ss. ....... it 1 2 0 1 1
linker. 2b. ......... l 1 0 2 3 2
Zamlech. 3b. ....... i 2 :1 ll :1 2
Kerr. c. ............ 4 i :1 ti 0 0
Slillidler. p. ...... . i 0 il 0 i 1
'l‘otals...........3il 9142712 7
New Britain.
All it ii Pi) A I'.
Waterman. ss. ..... 5 0 il :l :i 0
Moi‘lubt'. rf. ........ I: ll 0 l 0 0
Montana. if. ........ 4 l i, :1 0 0
lt‘liin, 5f. .......... 4 i ii 0 0 ii
liiirus. 2b. ......... i l l i 2 1
liunyan. lb. ........ i ll 0 11 0 o
McEnroe, 3h. ...... 4 il 2 0 i 0
Rufrnnge, c. ....... 2 0 0 2 0 0
Treat. p. ........... i 0 l 0 in ii
Totals ........... 36 ii in 21 I 1
llulyoko ...... 0 0 0 ll 0 i 0 (l 2 t-9
New Britain ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—3
Two-base hltwllolaii. Three-base hit
~Rodgt-rs. Home run—wMasscy. Sac-
rifice hits—Dolph. linker. Rufrango,
Martians. Stolen Iiiist-s~liambachcr.
Massey, Zaiiilecli 2. Kerr. Mchbe, Ru»
frange. Left on baacs—iiolyoke it.
New llrltain 10. First base on balls—
()1! Treat 4. off Siillidlcr I. First base
on errorsmliolyoke 1, New lirilaln Ii.
Hit by piiclicr~llwibsclwa titruck
out - lly 'i‘reat 2. by tililndit-r 7. Tim--
-—l:t.f.. UmpirechCIoud.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WIIhlngton TakII Two.
BOSTON. M‘ay 29.-—-Washlugton won
both games of a double-header from
Iioston today. the first ii to l. and the
second 7 to Ii. In the first game the
visitors pounded Morgan hard and
scored easily. while Caies held the id
main to three hits. The second game
was more evenly contested. but errors
by the locals and timely hitting won
for Washington. Winter was put out
of the game for disputing a decision.
The scores:
FIRST GAME. '
Washington ....0 0 0 1 0 1 ti :1 1—43
liostou ......... ii 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0—1
SECOND GAME.
Washington .....0 l 0 0 2 ll 2 (l 2...“.-
lloston ......... 0 ll 0 0 2 2 l 0 own
...——
Niw vm and Philadelphia Break.
NEW YORK. May 29.——In the first
doubleheader of the season at Amt-r-
lcau league Park. Philadelphia and
New York broke even. New York won
the first game, 6 to f». and lost the.
second. 1 to 0. The scores:
FIRST (1AM E.
Philadelphia ..310000010—«1’. 8 ii
New York ....20040000x~—6 9 3
Batteries-flickers. l’lygcrt. Carter
and Schrcck: Manning and Klelnow.
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphia ..000000100-1 4 1
New York ....000000000’0 3 2
liatteries—Schiltser and Powers;
Lake and Kleinow and liluir.
St. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 0.
Cleveland. Mhy 29.——St. Louis shut
out Cleveland today. 1 to 0. Powell
held the locals to three hits. two being
made by Btovali. Chech also pitched
a strong game. Score:
Cleveland ..."..0 0 0 0 0 (l 0 0 0—0
St. Louis ....... i) 0 0 0 i) 0 0 0 1—1
Q
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
-————
New York. 1; Brooklyn. 0.
BROOKLYN. N. Y., May 20th-Dono-
van's men returned from their west-
ern trip today and were shut out by
1 to 0 by the New York contingent.
Donlln was put out of the game and
ordered off the grounds in the sixth in.
nlng for disputing I. decision by Um~
pire Rudderham. The score:
New Yock ......0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1
Brooklyn .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0——0
Cincinnati. 5; Pltthurg, 1.
PIT'l‘BIlURG. May 29.——-Clncinnati
took the first game of the series from
Pittsburg today by a score of 5 to 1.
Campbell allowed but three hits to
Pittsburg and kept these scattered.
Score: » '
Plttsburg ......0 0 0 0 0 0100—]
Cincinnati ......1 3 0 0 0 0 0 017—5
Phil-dolphin. a: lesion. 0.'
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. May 29.—-The
Philadelphia National League Club re-
turned home today and hit three of
Boston's pitchers hard. whereas Mc-
Quiiten we... a mystery to the visitors.
who were beaten by I score of ,8 to 0.
~ ABRHPOAE
McAndrewa,3b. f 3 2 ll 1 0
Kirst,c............3 1 l 8 0 0
Yale.1b............ 5 1 1 6 1 0
Stankard.2b.......3 1 1 ll 1 0
RIII ,If.... ....... 4 1 2 1 0 0
West kI.cf. 5 0 0 1 0 0
Waite.rf. .......... 6 2 2 2 0 0
i 1 1 3.5 1
am tit mom.
Murphy.“
The score: . .
mm acnesd’o’d‘i.’z OM G .. 0
Philadelphia ...ti o o u o
It. Louis, 4: chicane. I.
81'. LOUIE. May fur-Witch” Ray-
mond ended today‘s game with Chica-
go in the eleventh tuning by making I
0
18%
‘tlmely single to left. bringing home
the run needed to win t to 3. Score:
st. Louis ...iooooz'hoooi—i 13 t
Chicago ....00300000000—3 11 1
Batteries—Karger. Raymond and
Ludwig; Lundgrea. Iirown and Kilng.
OTHER OAMIO.
AMHERST. Mast. May 29.-—l)art-
mouth retrieved her defeat at the
hands of Amherst in Hanover. last
week. by defeating the Amherst team
here today. 4 to 3. Score:
Amherst ......011000001—3 i 2
Dartmouth ....000001102—4 9 'l
llatterics~McClure and Danehy;
Mitchel and Leonard. Tune—1:50.
Umpire—~Wiliiams.
suosr couraacrs cLero or.
YIItIrdIXi’I Stock Market of the Us-
uIl Pro-Holiday ChIrIctIr.
NEW YORK, May 29.—-'i‘lie stock
market today was of the usual Dre-
holiday character, largely confined,
that iii. to the closing up of outstand-
ing contracts and showing little dispo-
sition to make new commitments.
The prevailing speculative temper on
the stock exchange watt to be inferred
from the fact that most of those out-
standing commitments werc on the
short side of the market. The general
hardening of prices during the day
was due more to that fact than to any
now phase in conditions. The brisk
rebound in the Gould issues was in-
terpreted to mean that the stock of
the Wabash-l’lttaburg embarrassment
had been practg'ally absorbed by the
market in the ownward plunge for
the last few days in the grouup. No
autliorliive announcement was made
until after the session of the course to
be pursued in the matter of the intro
out due on Monday on the Wabash-
I’iiisburg i-‘irsts. but it was taken for
granted in the financial district that
a reorganization through receivership
was in contemplation. The feature
of the stock market. was the aggres-
. airt- strength of the two Iilll rnikoad
stock. The personality of the brokers
buying the stock gave the impression
of accumulation by ”11‘ controlling ill-
It‘l‘t'l‘ll. and induced the irudt-rs to fol-
low the. movement. The advance in
the stocks revived out-o more the, ra-
mors of an extra distribution, which
has appeared previous to each divl.
tit-ml period for some iiiiit- past. Thun-
was sonic special show u strength
in American Snictlting whic was con-
net-ted with the varying rumors re
gar-ling the dividend prospects of that
stock. Tlii‘ narrow market was nimoiit
wholly made up of Illt'll special movw
mania doc to individual entities. Ala
though the bank slah-ineut was not
published until after luv thaw of the
local stock maria-t, tia- un-iimisiual
calo- of liionoy left i... agpl'clmasioii
over the complexion of ”iv alumina to
be made. There was some very llt‘iIV)‘
buying of stocks just al. the close, out
pct-inliy of United Sixties Sit-cl.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales
par value $2.33i.oim. i' S Tyros Rog-
istered and Illi‘ ’l‘hrrws han- advanced
oiicouarier. and ”11' Fours Registered
'fl‘ 1101‘ (Will, till Ilil hr ”to work.
“-muru—“c-A-u—
A TREE ON A TOWER.
it is thI Last of (am. ’of Four on
the SImI Porch.
A irec growing on the top of the 110
foot iowar of the court house" at
(lrecuabury, lad. is nominally which
is said by a writer in St. Nicholas to
have no duplicate in the world.
There were formerly four irecs. but
when the court house was remodelled
in isn‘t the largest tree. then about. fif-
tccn feet high. was mnoved. as its
size was thought to render the tower
unsafe.
Two others on the south side per-
ished from the intense heat. The tree
left In found at the northwest corner
of the tower, whore the reflection of
the heat of the tower is not IO intense
as at the ptilut where the two others
died.
As there is a grove of soft maples
gmwlng in the Court house yard. the
grove on the tower is supposed to
have been started by the wind blew-
ing the winged maple seeds into the
crevices where, catching root in the
sediments of dust and watered by the
rain. they sprouted.
The trees Were first noticed sprout-
ing more than thirty years ago.
A recent examination of the tower
shows no damage done by the spread-
ing and growth of the roots. This tree
is about fifteen feet in height and
three inches in diamger. it was found
that the tree were nurislied by:
layer of grout: a few feet below
where the mots emerge. '
A large crack on the south side .of
the tower where one of the trees was
removed is noticeable from the
ground. Because the lone tree.
Greepsbury is some mes known I
the ‘Lone Tree City." '
PETROLEUM BUTTER?“
One of the very late byproduct!
of petroleum is butter. it is far
superior to most of the cheap. so-call~
ed butter that. is sold in corner grocer-
ies and a great deal better than nico-
margarine. 1 had the experience 0!
eating some the other day without
knowlns what it was‘and thought it
was excellent. I assume it is vaseline
prepared in a battery way. Nothlnl
simpler or easier. What next? Will
wonders never cease? if olive oil were
made into solid cakes and sold aa'but.
for it. would be in meat demand as a
food. People in general believe it is
made only for salads. A few 000k
with it.-—N. Y. Press.
. .
HER LiTTLfi AFFAIR. '
Mr. Flatdwell—- It here, air!
You must have made a mistake:
that's my flat and I didn't. buy I.
piano.
Delivery Han—Piano nothln'l That's
yer wife’s new hath-Puck.
“if we gIVe women votes will they
want to run for all the offices?"
“1 don't think so. Can you imagine
a woman setting up the ice cream
nodes for 11001119 not oven in her set?" L
M or ‘rsrnsss'r rowousn.
.. 1
One of the smartest of the shirt-
waiIt hall is the chip of large Ilse-r
not too large crowu but wide brim
that turns up at the left in a graceful
line. but is not trimmed there. Tito
only decoration is a large bow lying
rather than standing on the right side
that is arranged scarf-like from front
to back and falling off slightly. in a
white chip there would be either a
facing under the brim like the ribbon
on top or a wide band that gave the
effect of a facing.
"Vogue" describes a negligee of fine
gold bullion fabric. a luxurious and
lovely stuff that until recently has only
been used for court garments. It was
absolutely untrimmed save for the lit-
tle gold ball trimming. on the edges,
and was lliied with softest gray-green
Liberty satin. ’l‘he underdress was in
iapis blue crepe de chine with heavy
ivory lace corsage. in which were eni-
bedded bits of Iapis lazuli. moss agate
and chrysophrase, the gems joined» by
a network of gold threads. and a touch
of gray-green satin ribbon as a bolt.
Cloth of gold slippers and Iapia blue
stockings wore worn with it.
Iflue berry pudding with cherry
entice front Good Housekeeping --a re-
clpe you. want to cut out and save:
lieat three eggs separately. add the
yolks to one. cup of sugar creamed
with one tablespoon of butter. add
alternately two cups of flower. sifted
with three teaspoons of baking powder
and one cup of milk. flavor with a
little. nutmeg. and add more flour. if
necessary to make a soft butter. The
last moment fold in the. egg whites
beaten stiff. add one-half teaspoon of
suit and one quart of berries dredged
Ill fiour. llake half an hour slid seri'o
with cherry sauce. prelim oriequar-
,tcr cup of butter. add one cup of sugar
and one cup of stone-d l‘i'd cherries.
Strawberries may be used in place of
cherries. as t'IIIlt'I‘ of those fruits given
all agreeable acid llama to the mild-
iiusu of ilie blueberries.
Willi ll. flock of one of those slit-er
lialfslik lilflli‘l‘iais which are so do-
iightfully cool is worn it guimpe of net
embroidered with silk iii a tint to
imiuionlzo or iuaich tho prt-tailiug
color in the material.
The square neck. flirt lat‘t- with its
square mesh. the square dot for eni-
broldorlug~-~cornera scam to be fash-
ionable this season.
Newer than the chick“ shape is the
but without any Iiil‘llll at all. but 1 do
not used to add that it is popular. It
has not. yet wilt-n beyond the most ex-
t-luiili'v I‘Ti‘llClI shops.
\‘cry graceful lint-s mark the semi-
t‘fllllii't' modes that prevail in dressy
continues ot‘ the day. height and slen-
ill‘l’iit'fltl lit-ing accentuated by them.
The separate ii1(‘f' coats made of
straight bands of wide insertion help
carry out the rogue for long, slender
lines. They are as ftuibioiiablo in thr-
rt‘i’ll shades as they are in while.
made in semi-princess style with shalv
low yoke and short alcoves and worn
And as It is possible to gel the most
doubtless ri'llliiiii in \oguo
days iiimuahuui the Rl’iflfiilli.
A novel gift for a sz person is sag
gt-sit-tl by II New Y 'k paper, It Is
an atomizer which may be nilt'il with
the Iflthrlit' cologne water of lilt‘ pa-
iioiit or some refreshing dcmiorizcr
and used to freshen the air of the
room.
colored linen collar embroidered in
self color and worn with a while bow
embroidered iii the color.
" “a... will Be
TODAY
(MEMORIAL DAY).
L. ’JOSELOFF.
We rest our reputation on its
excellence. We take all mans
her of care that it is the beat
leaf imported. To start with.
then. we devote extra time and
care to its packaging. scaling
it so that it retains all its or-
iginal delicacy of flavors.
' It is free from the soil of
handling and cranes to us in fine.
sanitary condi on ‘
. Sixty Cents a Pound
Iioarcuacks GIVEN.
The
Union Pacific
Tea Co. ‘
126 Washin on Street.
» 1‘er 42'3- '
s
i
Monday’s Specials
Women’s Wash Suits
JUST lN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY.
100 Wash Baits, natty styles. the very newest ideas,~cor-
rectly tailored. full plalted Skirts. Prince Chap Costs
in nest hairline stripes. Pougee and ilaln Linens; col-
ors are Copenhagen. Lavender, Bio and Pink. made
with self sirappinge. and collar and cuffs of white linen.
'l‘hcse Suits were bought by us at a ridiciuiously low
brine and have marked them accordingly for Monday.
Real :10 value, in every also find color. Take, :5 93
.. I
)'ourchoice..... ..... ..... . ......
“Fruit of the Loom” Muslin, it:
Who doesn't know what “Fruit of the Loom" Muslin is.
- and its {111087 This grade is better known than any
other co ton made. The price has been 12 we and too
Worn/here in the country at all times. except at
The Boston Store. During our January Sale we. cut
the price to 9c' and set the trade wondering, and Mon-
day you can buy Fruit of the Loom here (20 726
yard limit) at, per yard
PRELIMINARY SALE OF
MUSLIM UNDERWEAR.
Twelve hundred spic. span.
anous...nonnuuou.ooco--n.
60c SUEDE LISLE. 351:.
2 Clasp Suede Lisle Gloves,
in black. white. tuna and
day W' ............ 35c offered Monday at. a third be
low regular prices. Styles
comprise novelties and beauti-
ful lace effects and fine. hand.
some embroidorles. fly for the
best values yct shown and just
at the right tithe.
...—T...“
1253c HANDKERCHIEFS, 7c.
Lace or Embroidered Hand-
kerchiefs. about two dozen
styles. All 12%c value.
Monday ................. To
82.50 WHITE WAISTS, $1.69.! 256 EMBROIDERED LINEN
'i‘iilii materials llkp crepe do chino ::
over a perfect filling sill! make Charm: ‘:
lug dresses for summer afternoons. ..
exquisite shades of rose, blue and ill\" .'
under in these supple fabrics. they will ..
for cool "
There is considerable style in the
Open Until Noon
White Lawn and Lingerie COLLAR8.12I/2¢'
Walrus, fine and sheer. ‘
dainiily trimmed wilh in- Women‘s White or Colored
sorts of lace, medallion or . . . .
1111 over fronts, perfect biiibrolduul Linen Col
lnrs. sizes 12 to 15 inch.
A complete stock. Regular
Monday. . . .12'/2¢
fitting and tin.- best made
waist on the market. We
always sell this number at. ,
$2.50. Monday ........ $1.691 price 25c.
Our Big Sale Is Nearing an End
IT'S A l-‘Atl'f'mwm LEAD—Others attempt to follow. Have you
noticed such prices as these quoted elsewhere?
ammo.
7c Pkg. . NATIONAL BISCUIT 6038 REGULAR 10c PKGB. . 7c Pkg.
27c lb. ........ DELICIOUS FRESH MADE BUTTER ........ 27c lb.
16c lb. BEST N. Y. STATE FULL CREAM CHEESE 16c lb.
19c can. .. WALTER BAKER'S 0R BECKMANN'S COCOA .. 19c can
lsc pkg. ...... FAIRBANKS‘ GOLD DUST. large pkg. ...... 18c pkg. 1‘:
Special Notice—We Will Close at Noon. Saturday. May 30 3
no stamps with 1 lb, Very licsi Mixed Tea at .................. 50c 1"
2:3 Siamps with to, ill. Very Best Mixed Tea at ................. 25c K
:10 Stamps with 1 iii. Mo-Ka Coffee at ........................... 32c ‘5‘
2?. Stamps with 1 lb. Morita and Java Coffee at ................. 3°C 1;.
31) Stamps with 1 lb. Java and M aracalbo Coffee at .............. 25c I
13 Warrantcd Fresh Eggs . . . . 25c I Fancy New Potatoes. pk. . 456 Q
The Premiums you get. in return for Pink Stamps are well worth
saving for. Compare ours with those of our cdmpetitors. You'll see
that ours are best.
“SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING GROCERY STORE."
New York Grocery Company,
'3 11s WASHINGTON er
WWW“
MONEY INVESTED IN A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT
MERRILL COLLEGE
WILL EARN MORE THAN SAVINGS BANK INTEREST.
it insures a good Salary, Independence and always the Opportuni-
ty for Advancement.
Books Ind stationery Free.
M. A. ug‘gaiLL, Prin.
STAMFORD. “
SOUTH NORWALK, C PORT CHESTER.
Ala FLOUR
PER BAG, - - - - - - - 79c
SUGAR.19|bI.for...........................................$1.00
scar aortas. per lb. .......... . ..................... 23c
CAMPBELL'B soups. 3 cm for ....i .......... . ............... 25c
“new ROSE sources. per pk. ............. 45c
FULL LINE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. GOODS.
Bunch Onions. Radishes..bettuoe. Cucumbers, Asparagus. Rhubarb.
, Wax Beans. Pineapples, Bananas. ‘
H. E. MEAD & CO.,
Phone 990. 232 East Avenue.
aaeuuin' time. per lb.
CLOVER, MAGNOLIA sun HEALTH ensue MILK, pore-n
8c
a:
STRICTLY FRESH EOOO,pIrdoz. ......I........‘.................... 250
FANCY PINEAPPLESyEIOr .... 250
Strawberries. Wax Beans. Beets, Cucumbers, Native Radishes. spinach
and Asparagus.
UNITED GROCERY 00..
.49 Fort St.. East 'lNorwalk.‘ ‘ so No. Main St. so. Norwalk.
Phone 319-3. ‘ Places :43. l ‘
Both stores will be closed Saturday afternoon. ... A My; 5-1.5!
e
Norwalk Chronicler