‘ ,THIJRSDAYfFEB. ’18. “1909
. “i“;i‘bliiilsturs‘ Absence for “MOW
Clio Nutrients: am 5:30., '-
High tide 9:57 a. m.; 10128 p. m.
“ gimme seminal. finiteness
.. caste
WI. ' .
‘ . 344' -—lrsneh Office. News":
‘ ‘ Qwsditerlalneem ,
. size—sausages... .
airs—l lair-nonsense
_WW‘Idltol'mfl’ulflonte ‘u .
i 4 ..
The Norwnlk Sentinel says: "Everett.
inflame. the big. popular and jovial
former lieutenant. governor, of ,Hart-
ford. is «stliiiambmntorlal‘ hon-i
die." And it sighting added that he
bass. splendid start in the race. His
bigness ,4 won't necessarily interfere
with hisspeed. anon-well. all the world
. loves a man who is jovluI.—~Ansonia
Sentinel. - .
.The English suffragcttes are up in
the. air for fair. Ono , onthnsisst cn-
d‘oav’ored to distribute. litoi‘nture from
a balloon. but the hot air took the
young lady beyond her proposed des-
tination. There's a reason.
‘ it IIIIRIil-II Williill.
Have you discovered that the scraps
and leftover piecesofryo and graham
breadtare just as good for bread pud-
ding as all wheat bread is?
. An Arab silk costume in champagne
. color is very handsomely embroidered
in an Oriental design of Oriental coi-
orings. ‘
. .. "style" suggestathat. if the busy.
=,hlllfry|ng' American woman would do
. her grooming at night like the Paga-
ienne instead of waiting till morn ‘ .
. she would save a. wonderful amount or
mentailvigor and physical energy. This
is especially applicable tothe business
woman who feels obliged to leave
a home at a certain hour each day and
.lsiwilllng tp neglect herself rather then
.x, her business. . '
[Some of you have white or cream
l, lace. and net waists of which you are
.\ i, getting‘tired. As they are they have
i the pronounced separate-waistcoa-
skirt appearance that is never dressy.
but if you would have them dyed. to
ekactly match some colored suit you
have, it would give them a‘dressy look
and. they would seem like new to you.
' Figs in jelly from able Talk: Wash
‘ large bag figs, cover with boiling water
and cook’ very slowly until tender.
. Drain off the liquid and boil until re-
duced to one cupfnl. DissOlvo' in it
one-half of a cupful of sugar and add
onenuarter of a box of gelatlnewhich
hasbeen soaked in one-quarter of a
cupful of coidwater. Then strain and
when partly cooled add one-half of a
teaspoonful of vanilla, onehalf of a
g cupful of sherry and One or twoldrOps
. f». of .ochineal or fruit red “color paste to
~"tin slightly. Pour into a shallow dish
and bet aside until ill’m, than out into
dicc. Arrange the. figs in a glass dish
and garnish with the diced jelly and
one-half of a. cupful‘of thick cream
sweetened. flavorod‘ and whipped to a
solid froth. . r' " '
A good many women who are oblig-
ed to do their own housework and yet
like to have soft; white 'hands might
go a long way toward accomplishing
this seemingly impossible combination
by bringing into pee some of ,the old
white gloves which are laid away from
last summer but not thrown away. Un-
less one has her hands in water it isn't
necessary ‘always lto wear rubber
gloves; when sweeping and duating tho
_ cotton are just as good.
The Empire models are carried out
in linens for spring and summer ai-
. most as much as they have been in
silks for winter wear.
Daffodils in realistic color and size
are being used on many of the dainty
‘ straw that are being prepared for
southern wear.
“Bread cakes" from the Delineator.
Book a pint of dry bread crumbs in
' .three cupfuls of sweet milk for several
hours until thoroughly soft. Boat.
light With a fork, When ready to
bake. sift together a heaping cupfui of
pastry flour, a heaping teaspoonful of
baking powder and a half teaspoonfui
‘ of salt. Add the soaked bread crumbs
to theflour, with twc teaspoonfuls of
melted butter and two well-beaten
ease. ‘Boat vigorously. then bake.
, ‘ . NOW ARE FULL FLEDGED.
. . .'l‘honi_as A. Skelly and; Samuel C.
. ireland-are new full fledged deputy
sheriffs [and qualified to fill their oili-
. ‘ciall jobs, for yesterday they wontto
. Bridgeport, and wore duly sworn into
Hoffice. ‘They have also put up' their
bondga‘s required. There will be no
ivision lines for the two ofllcers. al-
, llo'ugh it is stated. that Deputy Sheriff
Skellyuwill not look muchlafter civil
uses, owing to his other business du-
BANKER ouwfy or smasnv.
PlT'l‘SBURG.‘Feb. 18.—_w. W. Ram-
sy.’i‘formcr president of the German
, National Bank, was found guilty as
nill‘ctod,‘ today. in connection with the,
rodentgrsft exposuresw The jury re-
. tornado sealedwverdict last night.
gwhlch’wss openedthis morning. Ram-
» se‘y wssmccused of bribing Councilman
[.Iohni‘Fiikleln ”by giving him. $1,500..
ch amm‘mts‘ifleidnI was to seonre
h poses ge‘ ‘0 van or nancema’ ng
“ depository for city funds. y‘
M .
OPIIATICN FOR. RAISING ‘
.M'AINE.’ . . . ,
SHINGT‘ON; February 18.——The
committee’s!) "nllpropriatlons is
ludigin the laundry civil bill an
editing toward the ultimate rais-
‘ that) ttls'ship‘Maine. the wreck
tiaanémains in Havana Har-
‘oonimission‘wm be directed to
,‘Ltha condition of the wreck
‘ int! the feasibility and cost
w
“ARRIVAL or: venue.
molten.- 18.-—Arrlved: Sir.
.1 ”‘V H . ‘ I” ‘l»'.‘
‘Bt. “landislaus Hungarian Roman
Catholic. Church. of this city. hopes be
fore it great while to have an edifice.
and it is quite likely that operations
on thonew structure will begin this
spring. .
Tuesday evening. a neat sum for the
buildingbsnehtmnd was raised by a
suppersud descent Arum Hall. which
was very:largoly intended, despite the
cold. rain. There were present, In addi-
tion to the pastor of the church. the
Rev. Lill‘ather, .Btephon Chomitski’. the
Rewinlllam‘ Manor. DJ)» rector-of
. lit. JOECDIW,:-Chill‘,¢h. and chamber, of
priests from Bridgeport . and New
York. Several of the visiting priests
spoke and one feature of the evening
1was the violin playing by one of the
visiting priests. who is an accomplish-
.ed artist. The choir also song during
the {evening and the whole occasion
vies one of mubh pleasure for the large
assemblage.
After the supper was completed
glancing was a feature for several
Oill'fl.
STEWARD W.EEK8 VISITED CLUB.
Former oyster Bay. L. I.. Hotel Map
Pleased With Outlook.
‘ Yesterday the engagement of
Charles Weeks, of Oyster pay, as slow-
nrd of the County Club. was formally
completed. Mr. Weeks visited the club
house with the committee and made a
was well pleased with the conditions
and facilities provided for successful
management. The. committee believe
that Mr. Weeks will meet. expectatiom
and that the members of the club will
be fully satisfied with his services. ills
longexperlonce and successful hotel
management. together with the high
commondations received for him from
reliable pources, warrant the predic-
tion that this ”season will be a most
successful one with the club. Mr.
Weeks’ hotel at Oyster Bay was wide»
ly knowu for its excellent cuisine. and
his specialty of duck dinners gave him
a reputation extending from New York
to the end of the island. '
Milo. pARKETON's STATEMENT.
Says Article concerning Her Domestic
Affairs; Recently Printed. Was
a Lie.
To the Editor of The Sentinel:—
In regard to the article printed in
your paper, copied from the Bridge
port Herald. concerning the breaking
tip of the home oereorgc Parketon, i
wish to state that the whole affair was
a lie from beginning to end. I sent a
letter to the paper as soon as it came
to my notice. In justice to myself and
all concerned, I would like to have the
public know at least a little of the
truth. As to the breaking up of the
home in Bridgeport, it was due entiro~
ly to the fact of his insulting the land-
lord and refusing to pay the rent. it
was he who packed and stored the
goods. then he gets the sympathy of
the people by saying it was due to the
hard times. but he never was more
prosperous. The people in the vicin-
ity of Pembroke and Nichols street
can tell how he was carried in helpless
from drink day, after day. We were
in fear of our lives. I leave it to the
public .to judge which is the truth.
4 lRENhl PARKETON.
A CT. VALENTINE MUSICALE.
...._._....
Held at the Horne of Mrs. G. W. Brad-
ley, Monday: Evening.
Mrs. G. W. Bradley gave her music
pupils a very enjoyable musicals at
her home, 193 Main street. on Monday
evening. which was largely attended.
The young ladies were attired in pret-
ty costumes and many of the young
men in ladics’ costumes, which created
a great deal of’amusemcnt. as the lat-
ter carried out their parts to pcrfec
tioii. The house was very beautifully
and artistically decorated with Amer-
ican flags, hearts and other pretty
emblems suited to the occasion. A
short. musical program was finely ren-
dered. after which the postman dis-
tributed the many tender iuissives. A
dainty collation was served and then
dancing and games followed and all
conceded it to be one of the most on-
joyable events of the season. and were
10th to say good night.
FIVE YEARS FOR A PRIVATE.
Ralph Kitty's Severe Punishment for
Criminal Assault.
Five years in state prison was the
sentence Ralph Kitty received in the
Superior court, this morning, for in-
decent assauit on Lily Goglia, of 119
Pacific. street. Stamford. The case is
without a parallel in local police his
tory. Kitty wins a boarder at the
Gogila household. Ills, victim is yet
under sevenryeau of age. She was
made ill,:a.nd her little brother and
sister also became ill. When a physi-
clan was called and the nature oi
the illness became known, Kitty left
town suddenly. lie was arrested in
New Britain January last. at the
h0use of a relative, and was brought
here for a preliminary hearing. lie is
20 years old. _
SWACTIKA WHIST CLUB. ‘
The members of the Swastika
Whlst Club were entertained yes:
torday by Mrs. Charles Putnam, or
limbeth street. The first prize was
secured by Mrs Belle Hutchinson and
the consolation by Mrs. Elbirt'Marsh.
The next regular meeting. two weeks
from. yesterday... will be held with Mrs.
D.” Burr Beach. of East Norwalk. On
Monday evading Mrs. Beach and Mrs.
bersiof the ”club at the home of Mrs.
Bosch. Gerard place. “
,—--—-v—-—c--—-'—"f
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL WHIBT CLUE
. The Wednesday social Whlst Clul
met. yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J
Norman Barmmer, of No. 66 Frankllr
avenue; and ‘ enjoyed a pleasant see
sion: Thelirstprlse was secured by
Mrs. William *‘Vollmer: second. Mrs. .J
E. Jones, of ,Norwalk. and. consolatior
by Mrs. Bannister. “Refreshments Were
served. . The meeting next Wednes
day willbe .with.,Mrs;1.I_ohu I". Griffin
' filth-1mm Wilhelm. Bremen. ‘
l
.
'IIIIRWIIK' "
thorough inspection of the place, and -
K TORCH.
Charles Bosch“ will entertain the metal
on
sun iii
(Continued from first page)
Following the Rev. Mr. Howuil
came the bridegroom and the best
man. who was Edward R. O'Brien,
of Nyack. N. Y. Then followed
Miss Illlslo Schumann. who was
bridemald, and Miss Albertine MR."
thiesr who aeted'as maid of honor. and
the bride on her father's arm.
The bride was handsomely attired In
a gown of white seco-sllk. en train.
with a veil. She carried a large bou-
quet of bridal roses. ‘
Miss Schumann. the bridemaid. was
gowued in a. pale green silk
mull, with satin = trimmings and
carried a beautiful bouquet of
white camatlons. The maid of honor
was attired in a. gown of white satin
messallne embroidered with green and
white, and she carried ‘a bouquet. ,
The bride was given away by her
father, David Chlttlm, and the pup
tisl knot was firmly tied in a few
minutes. .
Mr. Raymond is a popular young
man in The Norwalks..and is a mem-
ber of the firm of Raymond and Pol-
lard, insurance agents in Main street.
and he is a member of the Norv‘vaik
Club. of the Pousssus Council. Royal
Ai'cauuin. and the Zodiac Club, of
South Norwalk. '
immediately after the ceremony a
reception of a most pleasing nature
was enjoyed. ii. A. Smith catered.
Mr. and Mrs. RuymOnd received the
hearty congratulations of their many
friends, and they were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts, including cut
glass pieces. silverware and other ar-
ticles. ,
About fifty friends went on the trol-
ley to the South Noi-walk station and
gave Mr. and Mrs. Raymond another
reception. Mrs, Raymond was atttlrsd
in a traveling suit of Catawba, trim-
iTetd with satin. and she wore a black
n .
The happy couple left on the 9:50
train for Now ‘i'ork, where they will
remain fora few days. leaving Satur-
day morning on an extended trip to
Bermuda. On their return they will
reside with Mr. and M‘rs. David Chlt‘
tim. in Center'avcnuc.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. David Chittim,,Mr. and Mrs. H.
O. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chit-
iim, Mr. and Mrs. Davidli”. Pollard.
' Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Horton. Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Bodient. Mr. and Mrs. Max
Schumann. Mr. and Mrs. John Kline.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brewer, Mr. and
Mrs. GreEOTY. Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Louise
Coolidge. Mrs. W. H. Raymond and
the Misses Raymond. Misses Emily
Lynes. Lena Hutchinson. Laura Pol-
lard, Myrtle and Glenn. li‘lnney, Carrie
Stevens. Zetta Bouton. Maud and
Clara Nestor. Louise Clarke. Clara Ryv
lngton. Edith Foster, Grace and Julia
Smith. Maud and Grace Taylor, Marie
wolfc. Jennie Loudon, Lillian Johnson.
of New Haven, Messrs. Fred N. Snilth,
George Cavanngh. Ralph Bodient, An-
drew Hutchlnson.,li. Raymond. Dan-
Keyworth, Arthur C. iioyt. Mr. Hatch-
man and a large number of nieinbers
of the Zodiac Club.
WERNER—DAVIE.
Former South Norwaik Young Lady
Wedded in New York City.
. The marriage of Miss Lottie Davis
and E. Werner. of New York city. OR
curred last evening at 6 o'clock. at
The Savigny, Fifth avenue and 120th
street, New York. There were seven-
ty-flvc guests in attendance. and the
ceremony was a. decidedly pretty one.
It was performed by Rabbi L. DeSola
Mendes.
The bride is the youngest of eight
children. all of whom are new map
ricd. and was for many years a real-
dent of Smith Norwalk. where she has
a. wide acquaintance; She is a sister
of Joseph Davis. the Washington
street tailor and gent's f‘uruishcr, and
of Prosecuting Attorney Leo Davis,
who. with their families. witnessed the
nuptials.
OBJECTS TO BULLDOZINC.
President Tuttle Issues statement Re-
garding Freight Rates.
BOSTON. li‘cb.~18.-—Commentlng on
the alleged threat of a west-bound
freight war between railroads on the
Atlantic seaboard. President Lucius
Tuttle, of the Boston and Maine Rail.
road, said today: _ '
"The Boston and Maine Railroad
will not be bulldozed by Southern rail-
, it has tried the experiment.
and found that it was a failure, and it
will now stand up for Its rights."
Boston business men expressed
inlanimous support of the Boston and
Maine Railroad in its action rte-eaten
licking the old west. bound deferontial
after March 16. and the two largest
business organizations in the city. the
Boston Chamber of Commerce and the
Merchants Association, have both on-
dorsed the action of the railroad.
It was pointed opt today by local
business interests, that the 70 cents
‘west bound differential was made at
the solicitation of the Atlantic, Import
Freight Committee in 1901. purely as
an experiment, and. with that. under-
standing. The experiment proved dis-
astrous for Boston. imports being
largely diverted to ,letimore. When
the Boston roads ‘sought to return to
the old rats of 65 cents the Southern
railroads demurred‘, and persuaded the
Boston lines to continue the experi-
ment. The results was most unsatis-
factory to Boston, andsevoral months
ago the trunk lines were notified by
the Boston and Malne;.that the Balti-
more rste would be'vestabllshed from
this city. as the experiment had prov-
ed a failure. According to business
men here, this actionbrought on the
contest. Baltimore maintaining that
however. that thlsclty's interests can-
not permlt other Atlantic ports to en-
ioy lower rates than the ports of New-
Idngland. , ‘ .
M .
CONTROL OF‘OPIUMTR-AFFIC.
‘ SHANGHAI. Feb. 18.——The, Interna-
tIOnal Opium. ‘ Conference is. makipg
satisfactory progress in the discussion
of the limitation ‘ and control“ of the
Gregory Boulevard.5iast Norwolk. ;,
lei Keyworth, C. J'. Fitch. '1‘. Canty. A. .
Boston had cut rates. Itlis maintained.
' Plalsted’s,‘ Stillsond’pwell’s. 'Whelploy
F. H. Baxter. the enters
gist. is advertising today for fifty men
and women to take advailtus’e 0f the,
special half-price offer he is making on
Dr. Howard’s celebrated lspeciilc for
the cure of constiaptlon and dyspepsia.
and get a fifty cent package of half.
price, 25 cents.
So waiting is he of the remarkable.
power of this specific to cure these
diseases, as well on sick: headaches and
liver wobbles. that he‘sgrces to refund
the money to any customer whom this
medicine does not quickly relieve and] no
cure. . .
This is an unusual opportuntiy to ob- ‘
tain 60 doses of the best medicine ever Economy
made for half its regular price, with
the personal guarantee of a well-known
business man to refund the money if
it does not give satisfaction. '
If you cannot call at ”Mr. Buster’s
store today, send him 25,centa by mail
and he will send you a package.
promptly. charges paid.
Mr. Baxter has been able to secure
only a limited supply of the specific,
so great is the demand, and you should
not delay taking advantage of the lib-
eral offer he is making this week.
MONTAUKS DBEOFEAT BLUE RIB-
Ihey ‘ Are
50c and 75c Chila
dren’s Wool Pants,
25c
Children’s white or natural
Wool Pants in sizes 32 and 34
only. large enough for misses
and small women; prices were
sec to 75¢.
FRIDAY 25c
.. $1.00 Women’s
Waiéis. 75c
Women's fine Lawn and
Merccrized Cotton Waists in
trimmed or tailored models. all
sizes; big $x.00 value.
FRIDAY 75c
19c Barrettes. 9c
Medium sized Carved Bar-
rettcs. perfectly smooth finish;
igc value.
FRIDAY 9c
M
Norwalkers Won by Two Points, 26 to
24. in Bridgeport. ‘
At the Park City Rink. in Bridge-
port, lust evening, the Moutnuks do
tested the Blue Ribbons, generally held
to be the 'best amateur team in the
state, by two polnts.,26 to 24, after a
most exciting contest, in which the
score was tied frequently. Thevscorc
for the first half was 16 all, the Mon-
tsuks outsccring the Bridgeportcrs in
the second half. 10 to 8., The Blue
Ribbons had secured Lush. an old
Bridgeport professibnal baskotlialllst,
to help them win, but the Montauks
fooled them all. Mr. Lush being kept
pretty well covered all the time. Be
cause of the fact that Kcyscr could not
go over with the Mouutuks. Frank
Godfrey played. instead. The game
was marked by some nice passwork.
most of the Montauks’ lpoluts being
made by open shots directly under the
not. As the Blue Ribbons defeated the
Montauks. at Norwaik, a month ago. 30
to '28. another contest will be played.
to decide the series, in the near future.
The score:
Blue ‘Rlbbons. Montauke. '
Faun ng ......... . ......... Valentino .
Right forward.
Lush-Smalling .............. (lunrnicri 3c Baét‘ng Gouon‘ 1“:
Left forward. ' ' .
Smu'lilng-Konting ........‘....O'Connor Large fpools. Blasting Cot
Center. ton. regu ar price 3c.
Burdlck ...................... ‘..CIlllCO FRIDAY 1c SPOOL
La h , Rightygusrd. Goof - ‘ '
ng iunmer .......... rey ‘ .
Left nrd. . . $
Field gon1s~Fni§ng,'3: Lush, l; 1'00 wnét Bags,
Smelling, 1; Ken g. l; llnrdick. 3: , 690
mnghammer. ii; Gfiz'r. Iv ii, .; O'Con-
nor, 6: Ounce, l: (h.l...,\. 3.
Referceummcmus. Leather Wrist Bags in all
styles and colors. fitted with
purse and ,nasc; regular $1.00
value. ‘
..—.—
MR. MILLS' LECTURE.
...._.......-
Letter of Endorsement Received from
Chief of Bureau of Publications. i
Concerning the lemme to be given
FRIDAY 69c
‘ opportunities
apt to find again.
that You are, not
“FRIDAY” Bargains
50c Men’s Fleeced 500W0men’s Ribbed
Shirts, 35c. Vests. 370
Men’s. extra heavy doublc- _ Women’s heavy ribbed
breasted fleeccd Shirts, regular Vests, silk ifcccedyour regular
set: value. . 50c “Berkshire" goods.
FRIDAY 35c FRIDAY; 37c
, Toilet Articles 0200 and $2.50 ,.
20c box Corylopsis Powder i5c Mesh >Purses’ $1.29
10c ,,cake White Castile _ ’ .
Soap, Friday ........... so to _5—mch_ Silver Mesh
25c box Dr. Lyon's Tooth Purses, link chain and en rav.
Powder for ............ no cd frame; $2.00 and 2.50
25c Nail Brushes ......... 1ch have been the price
“g.“ FRIDAY $1.29 '
' 25c Veiling, 19c
All the new colors and new—
est meshes in regular 25c Veil-
ings.
19c Taffeta Ribbon,
100
No. 80 mu width Taffeta
Ribbon in white, pink or light
blue; our regular 19c quality.
FRIDAY 10c YD.
$1.25 “Universal”
Food Choppers, 89c
Universal Food Choppers.
complete with 3 size knives,
considered the best Chopper
made; regularly sold $1.25.
FRI DAY 89c
‘ 150 Dus’t Pans, 9c
Japanese Dust Pans, c‘xtra
strong, will stand the wear.
FRIDAY 9c
FRIDAY 19c YD.
19c Hair Rolls, 9c
10-inch Wire Rolls, hair cov-
ered, sanitary and light in
weight: 19c regularly.
FRIDAY gc
25c Dishes, 100
American Porcelain. bought
especially for this sale. The
lot consists of one and two-
quart Pitchers, Cups and Sau-
cers, Dinner Plates. Vegetable
Dishes. Platters and Bowls.
neat floral and gold decora-
tions; value 15c to 25¢. Just
see them! '
FRIDAY 10c
by Enos A. Mills; tho government loo»
furor upon forestryfthc following let-
tcr has been received. Mr. Mills is to
lecture, Saturday evening. February
20th. at eight o'clock, In tho nudito
Horn of the High school. and the pub-
lic is invited:
United States Department of
Agriculture. i.
Hornet ‘sei'vlc ,~
' ‘ Washington. D. C
“Mrs. F. W. Gerard,
44 Bayview Ave...
80. Norwalk. Conn.
“Dear Madam: ,
,“Your kind letters are received. 1
am very glad. indeed. to know that you
can make arrangements for Mr. Mills
to lecture, in Norwalk. on the evening
of February 20th. He speaks in Woun-
socket. R. 1., on the 19th. and from
there will go to Norwalk.
"1 sincerely appreciate the promptr
nose with which you took up my aug‘
gestion for the lecture. i am sorry to
have given you such short notice, but
hope that you will. nevertheless, be
able to arrange a good meeting.
"Very truly yours,
"Fl Dillilif BURNS,
“Ch of of Publication.”
As this meeting is under the au-
spices of the women's clubs, and the
clubs are dcfrsyingthe small local ex-
pense. an invitation has been sent to
the two Westport clubs, the Woman's
Club. of Darlcn. of Stamford and New.
Canaan. Thc seniors and juniors of
the High school are also to be ad-
mitted. ‘ Mr. Mills is one of the most
entertaining of speakers. delighting in
telling stories of the woods.
It will be remembered that be was a
Rocky Mountain guide and a snow in~
specter of Colorado; 'Ho tells most in-
teresting anecdotes concerning the
trees. and outoofdoors generally.
We hope that all the clubwomen will
bring their husbands. sons and broth-
ers; that all the High school boys will
turn out and that Mr. Mills will .have
a rousing good audience and one wor.
thy his ability. an which will repay
the government to rite faith in our
people. »
w annulus
RED MEN'S MASQUERADE‘ BALL
A grand treat iii'in store for all
those who will attend the Red Men's
mask bail and entertainment. which
will be given in Music Hall. on Mon-
day night. Doors will ”open at 'I :30.
Select vaudeville entertainment will
commence at 8 and the Oxford Minuet
and grand ‘marcb at 9 o’clock. Secure
your tickets. get your costumes ready.
The committee of‘twelve couples‘will
be in Colonial costume and the whole
affair will be of a'pati'lotic nature. in
keeping with the] day. ‘Washingtonls
Birthday. Any one .1 store will ‘ be
worth the price of dam salon. Tickets
are on Sale at. the Clifford Pharnmcy.
. 1.00 A
' Soft, Black'H-ais. all sizes,
formerly sold at $2 and
$3. Broken lots from. for-
mer seasons.
ARROW .BRAND COL-
LARS, 2 for use
PAPER VESTS
. 50¢ each
Keeps the cold out
- .
Joseph Dans
, 'l’ailor. Clothier, Hatter. Fur- .
, . n s or ‘
Trunks and Leather Goons
‘85 Washington street ,
‘ 'South Net-walk ‘
PRINCETON CVMNASTIC ,SCHED
‘ ULE. *
PRINCETON. N.. .I.. Feb. 18.——Thc
schedule of the Princeton gymnastic
team. which won the lntenmllogiato
championship last year. was announc-
ed today. E. W. McCabe. winner of
the individual champion’shi ,in 1905
andi1908. will be ineligible 3 season.
as lie-completed his university course
torn. degree last week. He has {been
sistant gymnasium in.
structor. his schedule includes:
March 13. Yale at Princeton; March
27. inter-collegiatcs. place undecided:
”gin——
HOTCHKISS ASSUME} DUTIES. ‘
~ ALBANY, Feb. 18.—-‘Wllliam Horace
Hotehkiss. of Buffalo. aftertsklng the
osth‘of.ofllce. assumed his new duties
is Clark‘s. Briggerman and Coleman's
‘newatands. and the City Printing Co.
or from all members. Eyery arrange-
ment is complete fora grand time. see as state superintendent.“ insurance
omm‘mmo' j- ‘. ”-54.an
..
adv. today.
. .m. -vM“
A.F. Beckmann 8. Co.
‘ ‘ ‘fLEADING'GROCER "
,83 and 85 Washhigton Street. South . Norwnlk.
Select Groceries, Wines and Liquors
20 LBS..FINE; GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ‘ ............ ......$1.00
MAGNOLIA OR CLOVER MILK, PER CAN 10f:
BECKMANN'S OR BAKER’S COCOA. PER CAN
FAIRBANKS'» GOLD DUST, 4 LB. PKG. ........ 19a
2 CANS RUBY 0R ASTER BRAND CORN FOR ”.54....” 260
NATIONAL BISCUIT CD'S 10f: PKG. GOODS. 3 FOR 250
Remember. We Always Give Extra Stamps with
‘ Our Popular Tees and Coffees ‘ "
vac--
George Ehret’s Famous Baffled Beer. 24 Bottles. $1.15
Duffy's Malt Whiskey. hot... 850 01a in... Wine, bot. ..;‘......5oc
‘ Wilsoner Old Crow Whiskey. Old Sherry Wine, bot. . ....500
bot. ........ . ............. $1.00
Monogram Rye Whiskey, bot. 95c Sweet Catawba Wine, ML "'5°°
Old Tom or Gordon Gin. bot.. 85c Fine Old Tokay, bot. . ””500
A. s. s. a Go. Phone Call. 440. A. r.“ B. a co.
have adjourned permanently yester-
day. The drafting‘of the resolutions
had been planned for today, but the re-
markable unanimity of opinion upon
the subject of a tariff commission dis-
played by delegates and speakers, has!
toned the procedure.
___.......—————— , .
NORWALK FIRE‘POLICE POOL. .
1n the regular pool game of the Nor-V
walk Fire Police tournament, which
was played off last evening at its quari
may; conssssucs.
Want a Permanent Commission Ap-
pointed Immediately.
mommroins, Feb. is.-'rhe last
session of, the National Tariff Confer-
ence Convention was ‘called- today with
the number of delegates in attendance
greatly diminished. Scores of the dais
egatep left for their homes last even-
ing after the adoption of‘the resolu-
tions providing for the creation of a ‘ _ ~ _
permanenthodyha‘nd tggifietlnyagg “tilt; tors In Wall street. Howard Worden.
cm‘reas‘pmce mm c r- "rated 110 defeated Judge James-T.
». no t tariff , ' - .
2:33:23? 0? 3.33“. ‘3 . . .5: n bbell, rated 50, by the score of no ~ ‘
The remaining delegates, and’ foll- toizil balls. The score and-linoupof ' ~
ciels'were' enthusiastic over the result; the game was as follow; ~ .
, Haws. . .
of the deliberations of the body. and Worden.
asserted their “belief liliat congress 13‘ ~
would take‘cognizance of the work of 21 _ _9
the convention and that it would play 32 13
no small part in effecting legislative 42—1 17
changes in‘the present methods of tar 53 _ l 20—1
in: making. _' . . 67 ‘21
Buffer thd purpose onyohn Bar- 78—1 24 _
rett, director of the International Bu- 85—1 25-2
rfeau 0f Republic's, who had made or- 104 , iii-d.
rangements to come from Washington 110 . “.1 , 29 _ -
todayto address the convention. it is Referee—Weiseit. ., . 1'
probable that the gathering would Scorcr—S'odarlund. MLMJ
Norwalk Chronicler