' p."°u “a As "a Il'asonie uilding. South Id Ind gill.» Tuesdays of -—July and August as- 8 o'clock. All ltoyal Arch tally inviwd. Thaddeus . Robert M. Wilcox. See. No. 62. Order Eastern Star Masonic Building, South month-July and August ex- l. ’l: 45 o’.clock All mem- 9E. 8.;puall medially invited. lid BeckeitW. M. Mrs. lda comments-n g with The telephone it use do it In htn regard» to business]. , news. cal will "glndlr‘do ”r it will prompt attention. mm id the typewritten copy of Foliettes speech. as writ- , by the Senate oihcial report- 19 pounds. and comprises smell ever delivered In The character of the ma- m hardly be as weighty in liable sense. as the typewrit- r. inasmuch as the speech lettedly a. "filibuster talk." ‘ solely by the desire to kill ”the measure by killing the the expiring session of the There is surely something radi- rong. from the point of view al public interests, in a eye or rules which permits a perfor- io furclul and there should e way of abolishing it. Yet it haps, hopeless to expect a re- so obviously needed. as long “agitators of both parties prac- llomblnc to maintain the abuse. null It stand. ‘ v ' log” a. all lesser acts. such as dis- urbiug, hurrying, whether they result intakillslg‘m Others inits not taking their dogs m.out let thain roam and the elect of this is often as had. and to show what happened where one bird dog was tak on into camp and allowed his liberty. any an interested is invited to see the two ve milled grouse or partridge eggs on exhibitionmu in the window of ' the Stillaon- Powell pharmacy A party of fishermen made a camp on the west bank 0! the Nevorsiuk Pond on May 4. with a line pointer in camp, which in roaming about found the grouse nest and caused her to leave her eggs. After all hopes of her returning had been given up the eggs were turned over to Warden Wilkins. of Danbury, who set them under a bautam hen. but though the bantam did her part well, the eggs did not hatch and they were sent to Warden Smith. who plac~ ed them on exhibition. it is hoped that this will show all the foil woods. or it is their natule to search out game birds, and as shown by the Instance cited. its sheet is most dia estrous to those most interested. for ‘ where t e. game birds are disturbed in the spring it means so many less in' the fail, and here we see a pos sible twelve grouse who would have made life for quite a piece of wood land. Grouse were so scarce last full as at. to cause alarm all over the state. and all were striving to recuperate their numbers. and this should be a warn- ing that all should hood. and working together. see that it does not happen again. . .._.—.._....“ TROLLEY SWITCH HEARING. Owing to the many public meetings to be held next week. Muyor Francis 1. Burneii has postponed the hearing on the application of the Connecticut Company for a three point “Y" switch at the corner of South Main and Men roe streets to Monday evening, June 15th. The courpany applies for this switch in order to faciiiate the trans- fer of cars from South Main street to Monroe street and vice versa. At bras out there is only a two point switch at the corner in question. FIREMEN TALKING CLAMIAKE. A special meeting of l’utnnm Hose Company has been called for next Monday night, to take action on a proposition to hold a clamhake on the night of July third. The South Nor- wnlk Fire Police have already decided to have a bake on that night. of taking him dogs into the id smoker is will be installed Neat Winter and Varnish Additional Pew". The Norwalk‘ Towing Company‘s tus Addie V. is to be greatly improved nest winter by the substitution or In- , other-r engine for its present motive 90“" is ilgurod that the change will give the Addie V from It to In 1-8 per cell repowarfioxpcrts diller-vI infi'on is point. its new engine is. purchased about a mouth ago at. Albany, New York, by Ellis id. Howard. of the com- pany. and has already arrived at the Ferris Coal Company hook. in South Norwalk. This engine was taken from the tug Venture, which was run on a rock and split in two. STATE IANKIRI' MIITINO. Will Is Held at Fort Orlewoid. New Lennon. June 20. The executive committee of the Con- necticut Bunkera' Association met at New Britain. yesterday. and arranged for the annual convention of the state Bauksrs' association at Fort Griswold, New loaded, on Friday. June as. Charles E. Hoyt, secretary of the state association andl treasurer of the ed the committee meeting in New London. and will go to New Inudon ltomorrow to arrange for the dinner. ug planned to be held the night. pr eding the regular busi- ness session. TAYLOR AVEIONUE PROPERTY The property of William J. Wetsuit. ut the corner of Taylor uvonue and Crown street including a lllrge tract of land. house. barn and elder mill. was sold at public auction, yesterday afternoon, by F. W. Mitchell. to Her- lunn Quiltuer. The price paid was 83.000. which is considered very rou- sonablo. NEW HITCH l8 SATlIFACTORY. The officers of the South Norwalk lire department are well astlstlod with the three horse hitch on the Old Well truck. which was thoroughly tried out. yesterday afternoon driver William McPherson having the mine. The three horses now on the truck are "George." "Win" and "ilill." George is in the middle. and "lliil" on the on side. iMPROVEMENTs AT GRACE CHURCH. The front. entrance piano and steps ut Grace church, Norwalk, are being entirely rc-bullt by A. C. Golding. The work has been in pmsresu for some days, and is now nearing completion. DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB. A weekly dance will be bold tomor- row evening at tho Norwulk Country Club. and with good weather. a large attendance is anticipated. Music will be furnished by Bentley's Orchestra. ..-—... ....-.-....-., .. A MONEY. ..--..— .. ......-...., . ..... .. aw. of Bridgeport. «mu... ... ...... ...... ......m ......M . mam“... m WOWMCR. dams Warden smith lunatic-tine- LIw on Point Very ltrlet. Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith ll investigating a report which was made to him this morning concerning the treatment accorded two deer last night at Devil's Garden between South Non walk and Rowayton. The deer were chased about and bad trightened by that dogs. Game War- Smitb is investigating the cm. and intends to see that the law is enforced it being prohibited to allow dogs to worry deer and all 0 pro- tected by law during the on used sea- son. Mr. Smith says. however. that he does not believe that last night's af- fair was intentional on the part of the dag owners. COCKINOE HAYLOFT NOMINA- TIONO. The Cockenoe Hnyioft hold a meet- ing last evening at Red Men's Hall in Wall street. and the following nomlua tions were made for oilicers for the enauiuig term. as follows: Chief Haylnaker—J. ll. Lincoln. Assistant Chief Hsymaker-A. Ross Mnlkln and James Buttery. Overseer—A. Rolls Malllln and Fred Past Chief E. James. Representatives—N. W. Chamber. lain and F. ii. Malkin. The election will take place at a meeting to be held twd weeks from last evening. CENTRAL LAIOR' UNION PLANO. A regular business meeting of the Central lobar Union was held last night at the Lyceum in Washington street. but only routine matters were discussed. The control body has not yet made any plans for an annual summer event. though something or tile kind will probably be talked up shortly. Two years ago the union hold a big picnic at Norwslk Park, and last year participated in a big pilrudu at Bridgeport. ROWE—GILMORE. Miss Sarah J. Gilmore, of Day street, South Norwnlk. and Frederick A. Rowe, of Spring Hill nvclluc, were married yesterday morning at ltlziltl o‘ clock lit the Methodist Epineopnl pllr aoungc ill Wont avenue by the llov. Frank D. Torrey. They were attended by Miss Elisabeth Gilmore and liai- bert ls. Amundsen. oi East. Norwnik. They took the ll: 08 train for a short wedding trip. after which they Will reside in Spring Hill. NEW CAGES F0. .W. P. BEERO. Four handsome. ' g "silent: salon, men" show case- arrived yesterday for Book Boiler and Stallonur William P. ileum. The new cases are for use in Mr. lleprs' South Norwnlk store in South Main street.» They are about 4 foot high. 42 inches wide. fl‘ld entirely of glass, except the tunic and all low metal supports an pllnhlhlt‘. South Nerwalk Trust Company. atteud- Rowe lisymaker—W. , uummr 'ro walnut. ’which are Just commencing to appear if the (rock which you wear at ton- his is of embroidered white linen, it is quite the smart thing to have your hosiery white and embroidered to match the frock. Coat hangers are inexpensive if purv chased at the shops. but the home made kind I heard of yesterday are even less expensive. They are made of sections of barrel hoops covered with the bright bits of matsri of which every one has a supply her scrap basket. . “Mock Bweetbreads" from Good Housekeeping. Dip slices of whole wheat bread in beaten egg. Benson with salt and try a light brown in hot butter. Remove to platter and serve with the following sauce poured over them: Two cups of milk. thickened with a dessert spoon of corn starch. Season to taste and add a general! lump of butter. Last, add two-thirds of a cup of chopped walnut meats. Pour. piping hot. ever the “sweet- broads" and servo immediately. Gan uish with sprigs of parsley. Those delicious California cherries in our markets are pretty good eating the first thing in the morning it they h‘avlet been in the refrigerator ever n gl Serve the left-over vegetables from dinner today as a luncheon salad to- lnorrow. A boiled dressing is quite as good for such a salad as mayonnaise. Among the wash suit which you will be looking at these days you will iilld a few of the new coats-with scalloped skirts (square scallops) which tile de- doelgnors are using for their fall suits of smart cloths. They are quite long. lit the figure rather close and dip at the front. There in nothing more fashionable than black and white, especially for theatre and restaurant wear. llut one should put such a sown in the hands of a maker ill whom she has confl- deuce. for it is a failure if made too siriikllg and conspicuous. "limes" calls that woman venture- solnc who delights in individualistic effects in hosiery and is weal-lulu navy blue or even the lighter blue tints in silk or iilllc thread stockings and oven green and dark purple stockings with her tun shoes in imitation of her brothers The richest of materials simply made constitute the most elegant mourning a woman can wear. There need not be a single touch of cmpe. if there is eleguucc. to make onc'a costume both effective and becoming. CASTOR IA For lufautsandchlkisu. ill Kill! in line than lentil Bears the Gian-two! . snvnvc. < oppomumrv. . .;.;.:.'-'-,-:.;. .:._.:-;-:-:-:-:-:.;.:-:.:o:-:-:-:-;-;-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-;-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.I.'.-.I.-.- '. . . - . ‘ . . _-,-,I,I_I.I.I.n,a Strictly Fresh Ceuntry £668.!) 50 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea .................... bile onBtamps with 1/5 lb. Very Best Java Cellos .300 it) Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy lb Stamps with 1 lb. Java and No. it Tea. .40e Maracaibo Coliee ......... 250 20 Stamps with 15 lb. Fancy 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Beet San- NO- aTe..........-..n... ”couW-n-c-unuue-uusu 18 lbs, Granulated Sugar 81.90 10 PINK DISCOUNT O 1 large bottle Dining . . .. 1 large bottle Ammonia ...... We :5 ca: BBIILOO (garner. 1 oils. Bus-080s .......... 10c 9“ 9' ‘9“ ‘ P . u- 1 lb. Best Shredded Coconut . 20c “ “m" “m 3"“ ' " a“ 1 lb. Best Lunch Cocoa ...... 25c 2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes ... 26° 1 pkg. Cook's Maito Rice 15° 1 pkg. Old Grist Mill Coffee . 20° 3 lbs. Yale Toast Crackers .. 26° 118 WASHINGTON OT. TOI. 440. ........ .l l.l.l.'.l.l.|. ‘ Saturday, June 6th. 1908. Pretty and Useful Don’t Miss It The New York Grocery Co. . be. Nomlka Leading Mary More. . Doilclou. Fruit Mas. aurrlll ”(Par Pound) ..27o .eaaeaaaaoea Hammond’s Loan and Tender CHOULDIRS, a Lb. ... .. I Cans Campbell's condensed OOUPI for ...... BUY FOR OAIH—IT'B THE ONLY WAY—TRY IT AND SEE. 25 mangawith 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Large Fancy Demons. D02. 30 WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING. 1 bottle Monarch Worcester- shire Sauce .. . 1 pkg. Starch Lustre Magnolia or Clover Milk. can . 109 Crown Aster Milk, can . . . . . New York Grocery Company. .......... . . . . . . . . . s . . 'JJJJ...I.l...IJJ.l...-.I.lll.-.l.-.'.-.'.l-'l'-l.'.'¢l.ltl. ja'aLIss-u IOOUOIOUI'IIIUID 2“ .....-. It: IIIOIOOI O lllll C 26° 32c II'UOCOOCOIOUI . 20c .... 150 .‘106 .. 9c I'Ao'eauas ‘ ‘o I. - ...o G o‘ elonnc-eo-o ... I I I I I.._I,r'- ... -.w l‘n I,- w I:-:- an I.I I I ‘,w.l.l I.l I.I.I.I.I IJ. .. . SOUTH NORWALK. .; relaxer ' With a 25c Purchase or more of Teas. Coffees. Spices. Cocoaa. Extracts. ate. in addition to the usual Checks. Drop in and get. a Plate. They give ' 830m away at The Union Pacific Tea 19c, and 29c Selle! 0ST EVERYONE has attended Bestou Store 19c and 29c Sales ill the pull It’ s the Economy Occasion for Everybody. NE STARTS AT 8:39 A. M. a ,and“ know of the great bargain values with which they were presented. For tomorrow we promise you the most enormous lot of extraordinary values ever offered at the Boston Stout—this means New, Clean Mcrchan- ' disc, the kinds that are generally sold at 29c, 39c, 50c and 69c——-at 19c and 29c. Not old or soiled goods, but everything that has been brought to . store this season. in some cases we are obliged to limit quantitiés to give all a fair chance. t 1 BE HERE EARLY. Gingham regular price Be ”GROW ........... .... day’s price ......3... lengths from a SKEAG APRON CHECKS, bongo ado Apron t DOW squiss, em quality (not seconds);a time ago the price was 29c. Tomorrow.. 19c ca. ' ‘: AMERICAN PRINTS all colors. light and k; regular 7c and 8c grade. Tomorrow .. . . .. ...... ”yards for too 311ch1: wAsn SKIRTS, regular price soc. :Al‘ns RUFFLED CURTAINS. cant last long a price. Tomorrow .. ' is: N’S FINE BLACK LISLE HOSE. embroi- in neat designs; regular sec and 75c grades. '08 WHITE LAWNS. plain, also stripes in Nainsook; regular price IOC yard. ayard. urday. .. . ..... 5 yards for age . ................... 29c .29c pair ........ unseen. ..................... age to 10 yards; as record . .4 yards for 19¢ urday. INFANTS"WHITE MUSLIN SLIPS. usual 25c * and age value. Saturday ..................... lgc WOMEN‘ S PERCALE WAISTS. plaids and most- ly dark colors; good 39c value. Saturday.- FAIRY SOAP. usual price 5c cake. Saturday ...... ..... 6 cakes lgc MEN’ S OR WOMEN S HANDKERCHIEFS. all white and colored borders; regular price so. Sat- 6 for 19¢ WOMEN’ S BLACK'GAUZE LISLE HOSE. very sheer or medium weights, linen spliced sole; reg- ular 25c and age numbers. Tomorrow.. WOMEN’S BLACK COTTON OUTSIZE HOSE. extra wide tops; regular price 25c. Tomorrow. . . lgc WOMEN S BLACK COTTON HOSE; with Mace split sole; our regular use leader. On sale for Sat- urday at. MEN’ S WASl-lABLE FOUR-IN- HAND TIES, neat stripes and plain colors; regular price 19c. For Saturday . 15c EXTRA HEAVY LINEN ABSORBENT TOW- ELS, fuilsize. Saturday Twofor rgc waceaIOaaaaIu IICOIIOOVOQ'D Isa ...... lgc PEAR’S UNSCENTED SOAP. sold usually at 181/36. .Saturdayat ......... ........ zcakes,rgc WOMEN’S FINE LISLE VESTS, square neck. sleeveless. sheer and elastic; our regular 39c value. Saturday ..... . . . . . . ......................... ago no. 9 FANCY BELTING, all colors; regular use grade. Tomorrow ...................... . 19: yard 0. N. T. DARNING COTTON. black and colors; us- ual price 3c spool. Saturday .. . . ..... . . . .ch dozen REGULAR loc QUALITY WHITE PEARL BUT- ... ....lgc pair ......... 19c afar-29c BOYS’WAISTS AND BLOUSES impercalcs and madras; regular use value. Tomorrow. WOMEN’S LISLE AND FINE COTTON RIBBED VESTS. lace tops; regular use qualities. Satur- ..xgc M‘INCH HAIR ROLL. wavy hair covered with a hair net. as to adjust and natural in appear- ance. escv neat .lgc ‘v'oELouo" nooxs AND ayes. usual price too TONS. Saturday ................ . . . . 5 cards 29c REGULAR 50c CORSET COVERS. best quality of muslin. wide embroidery and lace trimmings. cut extra full, about a dozen styles. All at one price, Saturday . . . . . . ............................ 29c day ....... .....rgc .. ” NEW EFFECT IN DUTCH LINEN ROLL INFANTS' RIBBED BANDS, regular price 25C. COLLARS an sizeil' regularly 801d 8‘ 15¢ each. llSaturday..........,........... .......... IgCClcll ForSaturday ............ ._.. ..... ....3f01'296 PROPHYLACTIC TOOTl-l‘ BRUSHES. always 50¢ LAWN BOW TIES natty styles. Your choice, use Ind in tome places soc. Here Saturday ------ 19c Saturday ...... ............................. 29c lB-INCH EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING, bl . a-CLASP LISLE GLOVES in black, white, tans. aortmcnt of patterns. regular price 39: a y .For browns and grey . regular 25c value. Saturday” .lgc Saturday . . . . . .. ......... .._. . . . .. ........ 29c yard “CAN’T s'up" POMPADOUR HAIR ROLL weighs less than an ounce. always in place; regu- lanprice soc. Herc Saturday 29c WOMEN’S REGULAR 25c LINEN EMBROIDER- ED COLLARS. and one as: bow tie. any colonagc - Jumper Suits, $2 .98 ‘Chtwbra and fine Lawn Jumper Suits, also fillings Dresses in lilo:l trimmed styles. - ' cldtrirnlmd. piped wit ' or llilislicd with fine braids.‘ Lawns are. in F contrasting col- ht Blue and Pink, trim- ldt' is worth less than lune; i. but ......u. White Linen, ' toiil'trimmed. Taken from our new Women’ 3 Princess Jumper Of finest Taffeta Silk and Foulards. plain colors, stripes and combinations. Cool We. and attractive. and the moat unlimited variety of styles yet produced. ' ‘ purchase is a tremendous one, the values are so extrao MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE 01" to be so great that we advise an earl'y selection. - l' ' $r5.oo. Tomorrowdulyl.... ...... . ........... . ..... a'seIbw‘wplfiekaeIOCnasaaconvenes-Ila l - . ‘wdm surdsfvnoc Both Saturdayfor ......... ’ ’ 500 Wolneu’ s Outing Suits ’resses From I Well-known manufacturer. An entire stock of "film '5" W’ . l While the nary and the demand boundv egular prices $12.50 and made up lines and drummers samples. at sec on the deli ' ia‘r. We usually expect these opportunities much later in the mason—generally about the latter part of July. I This house has been forced to clean up now and this is, the result. All new 1908 summer model's, two and three ' button cut-sway, single on double breasted, Prince Chap-1 and various other models, strap trimmed. Shirts are full pleat and fold trimmed. white and plain colors and neat stripes. All $7.00 value. In every size.
Norwalk Chronicler