I, Idltoriul R”
W “stuns Offlo- .
I V. ‘ ltor’o Roiidonco ‘
. I NV” Editor's Residence
19.00.
InIstVurVVe Almanac for Tomorrow
I rises 515mm 6:92.
igh‘ tide 8:47 a. 111.“, 9. 16 p.111.
w‘MAEONIG DIRECTORY
W
Well Lodge, No. 100. F. and VA. M. .
Motto in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
rich month-Jdly and August or»
corms-m 8 o'clock. All Master“
asona cordially Invited. Frederick
B86.1.1'011. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
tier Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.
Meets In Masonic Building. South
Main street, 2d and 4th 'l‘iiesdays of
a‘ch‘ month-July and August ex
oeptedw—at 8 o ’clock. All Royal Arch
xMasons cordially invited. Thaddeus
fryer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec
he gei'ernment's new I'orost prowl
liaboratory will be located at thoj V
iverslty of Wisconsin, at lllVadisVoVn
naming Wisconsin, Gifford Pinch'ot.
blot of the United States forest ser-
flce‘. said: “I have had few decisions:
_ o make which were so difficult or
~s’lyhiclr have had such prolonged and
cureful consideration as to the decision
yes to which of the oifers for coopera-
Inn in establishing and maintaining a.
crest products’ laboratory _1 should
recommend for acceptance by the sec
cry of agriculture” The establish
cut of the laboratory means the con-
entratlcn of all lines of the‘ euporl
pleat looking to closer and better I
”utilization of timber and the checking
Iot‘ wood waste. . I
NONLBUITAGRANTED IN LAKE
2 _ ‘ GAS E
AVOVourt besides William 0. Paste Had
Opportunity to Know Defedts
In Pics.
.The present panel of the jury anV the“
upe‘l'io‘l' court have been relieved of
much Work this session by Judge (in
ger, in granting non suite. The dam-
ge suit or William C. Facts of Mil
ford, against Simon Lake which‘w WAS“
«begun Tuesday noon, came to all all
Vesterday noon after all the testimony
Jf d'the plaintiff was presented;
_, J d'ge Gager non suiting the complainty.
eI testimony showed that the plain»,
if! was severely injured by the explo-
sion of a “stove in Mr Lske' s house in
Milford in December. 1900. The (leV-
I'Tlcndunt owned the house, but at tile
slime of the accident was in Holland
on business relating to the Lake Sub
marine Boat Company.
Mr Foot testified that he closed the
house for several days during the
v'Chrlstmas holidays, and before going
v drained the stove or all Water! etc,
~11“; accordance to instructions “Vfr01n
Mr. Lake. As there was a. hood .of
water when the stove burst. it Was“
resumptive that the plaintiff unset
to off all the water. or thdt there
‘a oldest in the shut-off in the cell
as admitted that Mr.¢Footi;ad
dragonflies! superintendent:
M modollng of. the building during“.
Mr he}: abounds; At the concise
sips oflth “plaintiff‘s case, Judge Carl
' counsel forM
r Lake offered a
that; the court consult
the
It. 9 held that it was the lint Vthat
ter cauld not be held liable for
V'ilijui‘l', to a servant for latent do.
lots“ nknown to the master, so long
all the; servant had equal opportunity
as .‘.tho' grater to discover the. defects.
if: fthis’ so the defect was not knolvn
tog Ir. Lake, who Was out of the cocoa
try, and the plaintiff had better appar-
, tuhity to discover them. and conse
(fluently the defendant“ was not liable.
The court so ruled.
I Yesterday was the fourth time that V
Vhe court has taken the consideration
dose from the jury. .
sVoBll‘tVth'elly Anniversary In May.
The: South Nor-walk Baptist Church V
lplanning to celebrate its fiftieth an-
niyqrsary in May. The principal ser-
will be held on Monday. May 6th.
_ go here will also be two Week day
111' tings.
committee of the church members
now making the preliminary ar-
shutouts for the celebration. ,
The present church building was
ctéd in; 1.884 Its predecessor occu-
the same site and was moved to
in he loom-j for the; church now- there.
be old church Is illow Nash’s skating
bit“ 1‘“ udItVorVir‘lm.
AVEN HOElgfiE DEALER VFIN-
'_V‘RTF6VRVI), March V18. --W D.‘ But-V
. .ViNew Haven horse deals 9.5%
use. 823: 50 in the police‘ :con
11 charges brought by the. Hu-
Society. Two horses owned by
erwdrth'. which “word being driven
I hi s? cm by Edward Kerwin, were
11nd c.1111 exhausted condition near
its Kerwin had only 25 cents to
imself. and the horses during the
.CELEBRATEDV BIRTHDAY. .
V,.;Jane. Flynn celebrated the
tyceccnd anniversary. of her birth
tumor. by entertaining a fam-
“yi'at her home in West “ave‘
dinner was one “of the features
casion. There were present
worth. James H“ Flynn.» dud
. Flynn. daughter and sons of
you Elvith their families
W .
V Aflc‘n BILL cheese.
note. In Hartford. yesterday
bill establishing a board of
d taxation In the city
V'- than
pound on 12
'VVII and Miss
lllll lllls Hill Bill
lllllli ~ ls
(Conunuedw from first page)
V cigar-mead”. .‘l‘lill says. are expected
V ‘ $20 .ooouloo-Im
moment’s rcipts by
025“;de more.
that the total increase in receipts will
' . be sis. 000 090 or no 000. 000.
“While no change Is made with the
reference to clothing wools, the duties
I Ion.by-products of manufacture have
IV been materially lowered"
said Mr.
- "There are reductions on top, rcv-
‘V; lug. clubbing and gsrnetted wastes,
: shoddy, noils, rags, mungo‘ and flocks
‘ ranging from 2 to 10 cents a pound.
Tops are made subject lathe duty
on scoured wool and 6 cents a pound
In addition theretom Yarns not more
than 30 cents a pound have been
changed from 40 to 25 per cent ad
valorem in addition to lite compensa-
ting duty. Carpet weeks will pay 8
cents a pound if valued at not more
~10 cents, instead 'cf 4 cents a
cent wool. and ranging
upward according to value.
"The silk schedule ls practically as
it was ill the old law, the only reduc-
tion being on silk partially umuui’ac
lured. from 40 will!) cents a pound
There is also added to the schedule ar-
tlficiul' horsehair, with a provision
that lurportntiohs of“ 'Ierth must be
labeled as such
"'l‘lloul are very. few changes ill the
colton schedule. and they are priuci
pally ilpou yarns. The duty on spool
tln'ead is unchanged and the duties on
cloth are practically unchanged.
“To the Connecticut hardware in
dustry the greatest bocur will be lllu
redaction of the duty on scrap iron
and scrap steel from $4 to I30 cents
a toll,’ and also in the general retluc
lions in the steel schedules Some
changes have been made in the table
cutlery schedule, the same baring
been acceded to by the represents
fives of the industry concerned Re-
ductions“ In the duties on machine
tools have been made. under similar
conditions
"A great advantage will accrue to
hardware and tool manufacturtrs in
Connecticut and other state imius
tries from the modification o! (In
drawback“ ciaupe. Under It doulcstlc
materials can be substituted In the
Di‘OOdos of manufacture fm' imported
matbl’i“ Ii and a corresponding dr'nu
u‘buclt allowed. The drawback clulmt
' includes the construction and ermip
ment and outfitting of foreign \us
eels and American vessels engaged in
“the foreign trade, and is‘ also appllet
to articles for expert on which in
ternal revenue tax has been paid.
"'Auolher feature of the bill of
special interest to Connecticut applies
the principle of reciprocity to paten'
law. in other words where the laws
otiGerm‘any. France and England pro
ride that an American patentee shal
be dampened to manufacture abroad
within a certain time or lose his pa
tent. similar restrictions will hereuftev
be applied to foreign patcntees in thlt
country. American patents on dye
stuffs. chemical, etc, have suffered
under the German law.
‘f'i‘here is no change in the tobacco
Schedules. except as regards Philip
pine importations The bill provider
for Vfree trade with the l‘lillippiues. ex
dept. I11 sugar and tobacco. The amount
of those .arIlcles that can be importet’
free in any year is limited to 300.
000 tons of sugar. 150 000, 000 cigarsV.
300.000 pounds of wrapper tobacco
mid 3.000. 000 pounds of filler leaf. 1
.do not think these exceptions on to
“bacco will injure“ the Connecticut to
mhaoco growers.
"The fur hat schedule was left er
“somewhat better shape than before brV
reason of' changed classificaticp. Du
lies on straw hats remain the harm
and court decisions correct-hing braids
have begs nprovided for. '
"The race Industry will be who
tica’lly unaffected by any change or
duties. although the raw matcrisli
used in it will undoubtedly cost more
by reason of the duty of 1 per cent
per ton placed on zinc ore -
"On the paper schedule, the com
mittee practically adopted the re
port. of the Mann special committet
reducing the duties on wood pulp and
print paper from 86 “to $2 a ton.
“The heaviest reductions are made
on chemicals and metals. Blurmlu
, ous coal Is free' on a reciprocity basis:
Ivory duties“ are unchanged. There is:
' no change in the jewelry schedule
There has "been a slight increase in
the duties on watches, but the clock
duties remain as before.”
LOOKING FOR A LOCATION.
Cuber-Town “nominative: Have,
Been Here Twice Recently.
V V'Répresentatlvea of a concern which
is desirous of establishing a manufac‘
turing plant in this vicinity have been
in this city twice within a short that.
looking for a site and conferring with
Thomas 1. Raymond president. of the
Merchants' and Manufacturers Asso
ciation.. They are also expected her:
again shortly, Mr. Raymond. said to'
ay » -
The company '5 product is a fiber de
rived from a Chinese grass suitable as
aI foundation for silk and other goods“
and tougher than cotton. The com-
parry has 110' factory in this country at
present. operations being conducted In
China it is desired to bring the raw-
materlal here and convert it Into 1.th
,sllky illici-
ANTI; -VCVVAN'T GLASS ENTERTAINSV
RaisingV Money to Celebrate Fiftletlr‘V
Anniversary of South Norwalk
1 .I Baptist church. .
.I The Rev. H B; Carpenter’ a class of
twenty boys, known as the Antl-{Jah'l
else, in the South Norwalk Baptist
Sun a «school, held a very Interesting
[entertainment last night at the “church
and was favored with a large audience
The“ program Wilmalh interesting one.
‘lncluding a fancy drill by tho lads. un-
tier the direction of Miss Rel ey. tab
loan and piano duets by Miss toddaild
Fillerl Seymour. At the con“-
he “entertainmetit', the boys“
served ice cream d cake.
The proceeds o the undertaking
Illusion VO'f
Will be déyoted to the? fiftl til
I a or toll.
illllllllll llllllilll’i
llll llllllllllllll
Precautions Taken 1n llaly lo Prevenl
" Black Hand GVVang Gel,»
ling Mr. Bishop
I
ROME, March 18,-»Ambassador
Criscom bad a talk with Foreign Min-
Ister Tittoni. today. rdgardlng the
threatening letters addressed 00 W. H.
Bishop. the American consul at Paler-
mo. Sicily. In the matter of his activ— '
“ity in runningdown the men suspected
of complicity in the murder of Lieuten-
ant Petrosino, of New York, at Paler~
mo. six days ago. The foreign minis-
ter assured the ambassador that. all
precautions to ensure the' safety of
Mr. Bishop and the consulate had been
taken. The building was being closely
watched aner. Bishop was being
guarded every time he Went out.
PALERMO. March 18.—~The body of
Joseph Petroslno is still in the mortu
ary chamber of the Retail cemetery,
at the disposal of W. H. Bishop. the
American consul. it is being carefully
guarded.
Mr. Bishop yesterday received an
anonymous letter in which the writer
‘ ..nya he heard a Ci‘l'lillll man, whom he
indicates but does not identify, utter
the threat that if Ml lilslrop continues
his activities in the l'eiioslno case he
would return to America deud Instead
of alive
The influence of the Mafia in Filler
mo Is strikingly illustrated by the fol
lowing occurrence: Mr. Bishop a few
days ago concluded a contract with
the agent of a shipping company “for
the transportation of Peii'csiuo s body
to America. Today the agent went to
Mr. Bishop and threw up his engage-
ment. He said he had received secret
warning that his life would be In dan-
gcr if he in any way became connected
with the case, and be was fearful of
the Mafia' 5 revenge
Among the men taken into custody
by the liniian authorities are two
whose connmtlon with the (Base is
thought to be very (:.lose The police
maintain absolute secrecy with regard
ll) their Identity.
WITH THE STATE eecnerssv.
A certificate of Incorporation has
won filed by tho Thistle Worsted
lompnuy. of Killingly. in the office of
the secretary of the state. The. capital
stock is 850,000 and bu these will be
begun with 823.000. 0 incorpora
lens are Frank 1?. Holden and William
B. Dunn, of Woonsocltct R. l. and H.
Prescott Iiingham. of Danielsou.
Other certificates of incorporation
llod were:
A. William Sperry (inc). of New
Eleven. general engineering and sur-
veylng business; capitol stock 825.-
100; business begun with 825 000; in
lorporators. A. William Sperry. Nor-
nan Gillette and Samuel C. More-
rcuse. all of New Haven.
The Sperry Engineering Company
of New Haven, general - engineering.
:ontractlng and construction business;
:apitol stock $25,000: commence busi-
ness with Sills 0000; Incorpcrstors.A
William Sperry and Norman Gillette.
both of New Haven and Charles P.
Waterman, of llristo . _
i Fanning lint Manufacturing Com.
Ilany.‘of Danbury; capital stock. 820.
>00; commence business with $2,000;
uccrporators. Michael H. Fanning.
rank \V. Knrp. Charles MCAllialcr
V'nd Samuel W Teach, all. or Danburi’
The S cuccr Grain Company, inc..
if Water ury; capital stock. :30. 000.
legius business with 820000; incor-
lcrators, lmri A Spencer. Charles H
.’lavis. Merrill D. Leonard Dennis E.
shell and Dnulel Dundee. all
Yaterbul'y
The Schofleld Grocery Company. of
Vifiaugatuck; capital stock. 810.;000 be
on business with 82 000p incorpora.
clsV Harry ll. Schotlold. Margaret E.
\charihy and Edward A. Hotchkis’s,
ill of Nan utnck. A ccrtldénte of or"
anizatinn is been filed by the Mid-
lierown Trout Brook Ice Company.
incorporated: capital stock. 825. 000;
)resldeut. “James Cumin; vice presl
lent. Catherine M Curran; societary
md treasurer. George J. Curran“; an-
infant secretary. Elizabeth Byrne our.
'an all of Middletown; directors,
ibovc named officers. ‘
Certificates of increase of capital
xtcck have been filed by tho Bigginsl
lodgers Company, of Wallingford.
which has Increased its capital stock
ram 825. 000 to 850. 000, and by the
.v.1. Hall Company. of Waterbury.
ucrenslng its stock from $25 000 to
V $50.0 00.
Articles of association have been
lied by the Tom Malley Social Club
of Waterbury.
A YOUTHVFUL. OCTOGENARIAN.
A remarkable Instance of yoathful
leSs preserved to an advanced age is
.hat of Dr Frederick James Furnavili,
be famous English lexicographer and
tumor Dr. FurnIVail who recently
‘slebrated his 84th birthday. has been
or 64 years noted as an oarsrnan. and
race a week he. still rows 9. ten-mile
I.pin on the Thames with three men
young enough to be‘ his grandsons. He
liso acts as coxswaln to a. working
liris' sculllng club Which he founded:
dentally the doctor is even more no
ive than he is physically. He can
dance to work on the great Oxford
«Inglish dieticnary,
-tgo he was One of the designers. He
3 an eminent authority on Shakes
_reare. and has founded many literary
moieties.“ His advice to men who
would emulate his record of work and“
“realtl'r is: “Keep steady, take exeuclse,“
V'iont drink, don’t smoke." Dr. Fur-
“llvnll would probably also be willing
o admit that he has been favored In.
Vlls environment and calling. and that
is inherited a constitution of the kind
fitted for longevity. . .V I
_;.V_,....,.V_...V....V.
Just' because Ted Robinson “111‘ the
Lllevéland Leader. is ‘contedrplatlng
patrimony all the pencil pusher-s in
lire country are falling over one han;
other to give, him advice, offer
and1 promisell him bony
-°f “here.
of which 50 years
EVENING SENTINEL
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1909' ‘V '
e..- eta-mm
llRIiIV Illll llslussml
nus Sill
(Continued from first page)
mph-—
upon by Minority lmdcr Chills.- 'l‘bis
pledge was made while the house was
acting under the old method of in»,
pointing committees, but with the re
sumption by the VlSpeaker of his prerog-
alive to himself designate all memo V
bers of committees. souls of Mr-
Clcrk's friends are pointing out, and
the Indications are very strong that
there will be little more deinonutra-
ties In support of Mr. Clark' s right to
name the Democratic committee area.
No more important committees will
be filled for the present. but it is ex,
pected that this work will be taken
‘pu by the Speaker as soon as the tar-
iff bill is disposed of and it is believed
that by that time feeling will have cut
ficlently died out to permit him to pro-
ceed without opposition. in all prob-
ability the committee announcements
will Vbe made upon the eve of the final
adjournment of the extra session. and
it would then be practically impossible
in this way to relieve from service all
of the minority members. The Demo-
cratic members are already saying
that while they consider it important
to maintain party discipline, they are
not Inclined to carry such inclination
to the extent of injuring their useful-
ness to their constituents and'to the
country at large. V '
it Is not understood even among
Democrats that Mr Cannon would do-
cites to listen to Mr. Clarita sugges-
tion. but his contentlou is that his pc
siticn as Speaker gives him- the right
to name all members of committees
if he desires to do so. Meet, If nut all
of his predecessors. have “praised
ilrla prerogative. I
The House committee on ways and
means agreed today after the first
meeting of the full committee to re
port the Payne tariff‘I bill back to the
House without amendment. The flow
ocrats were given until next Tuesday
to prepare a minority report.
Representative Brousnfd. of Louis
iaun. voted to report the trill without
amendment. but all the other Demo
crntlc members of the'cclnmittec vol
0d against It. The vote was 13 t6 Ii.
CHICAGO. March lil.»1‘llc new tar.
Iff bill is welcomed its a blessing and
also regarded as a nicancVé in v‘irrlous
Industrial circles of Chicago. '-
Eugene J Bufhngtop. president“ or
the llIIucis Steel company. sees a
blight for the steel Industry II‘ the
measure Is enacted with contemplated
provisions .1. Harry Salli says the
shoe industry will flourish like a green
buy free it hides are put on the free
list.
The proposed reduction“ of tariff du'
. lies on lumber will not have any Ina
terlsl effect on‘ prices according to
local dealers.
Wool dealers or 'nol sanguine as
to consumers getting our benefits
from the schedule}; '1' "(xi "1;. wool
duties and wholesal; it .~ equally
doubtful as to whether the measure as
now formulated would Increase the
revenue.
MANILA March ibiw'l‘lre proposals
embodied to the Panic bill for the re-
vision clothe tariff haw been unfavorn
bly received here but mun of the llm
tstlcns placed on and ii will tobacCc.
It generally felt that If Ibire Is to be
an unrestricted adnllssiou of Ameri
can produtts to the Philippines. It is
“only fair to admit fit‘t‘iy Filipino pro
ducts to Allrcl'.l('n
A prominent merchant shore express-
ed UWV“ general altitude here when he
sold: "The proposed uil'uneemeut Is
unequal and unfair. ~lt is u but! our-
‘guiu for the Philippines. There Is no
danger of the islands produdlng
enough sugar and tobacco to ldlure
the American planters, fer the natural
IIlncrease In consumption there would
easily and quickly absorb any Increase
Accurate figures“ absoluwly
demonstrate this. The Inevitable 'ef-
fect of the passage of this bill will
be to discourage and retard develop-
ment already retarded ma’nyV years by
the failure of congress to do justice
to these islands. We appeal to the
sense of justice of the American peo-
ple to make a fair and equitable ar
rsngemcnt and to right the old injus-
lice.”
It is expected that the commercial
bodies of the Islands will meet and co-
.ble protests against the proposals In
the Payne bill which are considered
objectionable here. :5“
W
KING EDWARD AND CHARLESI I.
An interesting story of King Edward
and the relics of Charles 1 was told by
the Rev. Dr. Sheppard. canOn of, Wind-
ear. in a lecture at the Royal United
Service Institution. on the execution of
King Charles and his burial In the
grave of Henry VIII. in the chapel of
St. George. at Windsor .
The lecturer recorded; how in 1813
, the prince regent caused the Vaults In
' St. George' a chapel to be “opened and
the remains of King Charles definitely
Identified. Henry Haltord. physldi
King George 111.. became possesse
every relic of‘thc deceased monarch.
and these ultimately came into the pos-
session of our present king while
Prints of Wales. On December 13.
1888. his majesty. with th permlbslop
of Queen Victoria open“ ‘y restored
those relics to the vault. The‘y includ-
ed a tooth. a 'portion “of Cherie V
beard and a portion of vertebrae. ‘
These were Inclos in a be lost and
an opening having
as he then was. lowerod the cabinet in.
to the vault and placed it“ on the center
of King Charles' coma.
Within the cabinet“? was the VVfVchlow-
iVng autograph memorandum: "These
relics of King Charles I. are deposited
by 'Albert Edward, Pl‘lrlce of Wales. in
the vault containing
king on December 13.8 888 " 1
SURE
“What was It Priscilla all VlVo John
Alden?" "
“You mean. _‘Speak for VVyonlVrsVelfV,
John?’ ' ' -
“Yes: what did ahe'mean‘f”
ot_
on me e In the .I
roof of the vault. theiPl'lncé of Wales, ~
coulu of that. ;
19c Dutch Linen Collars, 12 Mo
Women's Laundered Linen Collars, the
new Dutch effect; reg. price 190. Fri.
12 l-2c
Low neck with sleeves or sleeveless ribbed
fl shaped Vests, Friday . .................
«0wa
Friday»: argain Day
As 118m
15c Women’ s Vests, 10c
WOW”
100
I275 Mesh Purses,$l.49
6%»Inch frame Sliver Mesh Purse, the
newest shape; reg. price 82.75. Friday
$1.49
spool
is“
1 250 Hair Rat.
24-inch Sanitary mm nous.
regular
VV value. Friday .l .................
Iar 25c.
17c
3c Darnlng Cotton on spools white only. nor
“ Near shell Hair Plns.1 dozen In a box; regu
Friday
Notions
1c IV'
19c g'j
.. ..........................
..n-u- uuuuuu
25c
17c
up,
regularly sold 00c.
50c Sheets, 31c
1.1100 beavyfiilusliu Sheets. ready for use;
Friday .....
31c
each
iClk'ltl good grout-V Muslin Vl’lllovl (‘.
logulnl lilies. Friday
121-2.: Pillow cases, 8 1.2.
"Silver"
Women's and Children‘ 3 White and Colored
Bordered Handkerchiefs;
Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 750
brand Negligee Shirts, all colors.
sizes up to iti~lll.:
Sc Handkerchiefs. 6 for 19c
19c '
reg. be. 6 for ..
h
usual price 81. Friday.. 75c .
12 [-20
No. 80 Taffeta Ribbon.
pink; usual 171': quality.
17c Taffeta Ribbon, 9c yd
In light blue, white,
FridayL.
..... ’.....
11er :1 black split
mac. Friday
Men’s V. Socks, 7c ‘
7c
sole Socks, all sizes; regular
............................
9c
five on a cord: reg price.”
250 llsir Waver, 17c
The “Peerless" Hair Wever, complete set of
5c. Friday.
SANITOI.
"DC fills!
17c“
COR ‘1'.’
DER ..........
Toilet VAVrticleVs
"room POWDER, usual 25c 17 IV 51V
C
..................... .....
"1191c;
TALCUM POW -
......................
15c
“ So I Torches Laces. ‘ 3c
2 to “rich Laces and insertions, remrisr price
price be; Friday .........
3t:
Extra large Austrian Linen “I Towels.
22x48. knotted fringe;
25c Towels, 15c
full
the regularly. Friday
15c.~ _
VlliV llllllllil ill llllllill
The "dude" how noticed on many of
the new bats Is In marked contrast to
this huge affairs of only a seascn ago.
The hats with long streamers to be
caught; under the face are so very pic?
turesque that It is to be hoped Hart-
ford Women will adopt them when bcj
coming
Many a busy woman who claims sue
ncver has time to dons lounging robe
or kimono of any kind “should be
tomptted by the dainty ones in the
shops iblss pring to turn over a new
leaf and commence to take lrer-Vlrigbts.
A few minutes’ rest each day In an V
easy. comfortable gown is better than
medicine and absolutely belongs to the
\cry busy Woman.
If you buy your “silk petticoat ready
made. rip the seams dew u to the ruffle
and fit them to your ill; rm Even the
most. ordinary rrmcnt. can in this Way
be made all rig t to wear with the best
fitting ggown
.‘The lttle folks are always so cute
in the dainty guimpe frocks that they
are worn the year around but these
frocks never seem quite so 'Vappmpriabe
as in the spring and summer when the
only contrast between the frock and
the guimpe is in the color of the mate-
rials not in the materials themselves.
the texture of both being fluify and
dainty.
what is the use in spending helm and
hours indoors embroidering when one
can buy machinemade embroiderles
which can hardly be distinguished from“
the handmade? if by using the
‘I'realf’cnc can give employment to the
needy, then thereds excuse for it.
not. I.‘ be afraid to Wash your rank
gloves-moat) and water is as good for
them as any of "the cleaning fluids.
Did you ever try crumbling the leftl“
over pieces of take as you would the
pieces of broad left over? You use the
bread for dipping pieces Which are to
be fried and you use the cake crumbs
in connection with your desserts eith-
er for whole puddings or to covdr the
tops of puddings, etc ‘
Croquettes are very much nicer- if
laiowad to stand several hours be
tween the milling and frying.
At the openings nuances just as
elaborate gowns of. linen as she does
of silk Their trimmings indicate that
they were never intended for the tub.
The colors are the new rose and fruit
shades.
V I .‘Ou‘e never has a refrigerator that Is,
V_‘ too large. It you have to“ buy new
this“ year, stop and consider new con.
2 vo‘nleht It Is to have additional room“
. in which to set, the
Visa Which iln one+
episteaVlw lulu“ dishet:
grime till
I
‘9
When you stop to think of it renllyVI
Vtion a. large piece of Ice lasts than a
girls are going to give “service that Is“
together 'does so It will loosen the
Islcauy Beautiful. "
pulse In thefwcrld for not being“
’ 11
they refill :- lit; to
I Make; {at b
H20 LBS" $1.00.
:‘A. F. Beckmann & Co.VV
South Norwalk’s Leading Store
GRANULATED SUGAR
10 3.33.. 500.
51.35..sz
FANCY FRESH EGGS. PER DOZEN ..... .V............u..270
VDELICIOUS ELGIN CREAMEVRY BUTTER. LB.
VFANCY SWIVVSSV CHEESE. POUND
....J. ....V..350
... ...... ... ...............380
OLD ENGLISH DVAIRY CHEESE VLB. ........... ... ..... ...I.....25°_
LENTVENV SPECV’ALVS.
3 lbs. Boneless Ccdnslr ....... 25c
Cream Cake Codfls lb ........ 14c“
ANO.1 Mackerel. 8 bs'........ 25c
Soused 0r Broiled Mackermcl
can ...... . . ., ............ 15c
6 Cone Good Sardines. .. . ... ..25c I '
Mei-sshall' Kippered Herring.
can . .......
Salmon. .120. 130, 15c and 229 can
Fancy and Imported Sardines.
For Extra Stamps with TeaVr, Coffees and other articles. see list:
at store.
' We carry the most coniplete stock of Wine. and Liquor: In the
state. Get one of our price lists and compare prices. . '
.Gecrge Ehrei's Famous Bottled Bosnia bottles 8115
VVA. and... co.
ruone 44Vo.» “ ‘
madam-
.... -....._ ......n---V... ”bf—...... .-...._.... .- .. .-—. .—
foodsVV. and how“ much longer In proper.
small one- it Is so much better to
thin before you buy.
The“ Woman was does not herself
know .wbat the duties of“ a serving
maid are: must not expect good ser-
vice even from a good girl. for few
not appreciated when it“ means extra
effort to do so. But there are girls
who will not learn these things be-
cause they are not going to do them.
and who will notilearn how is ococ'
because they do not intend to do the
cooking when they have homes of
their own.“ Pco‘r arguments. ”
Just. as a nail brush takes the grime
out of the llnes,cf the hand more
quickly than rubbing the two hands
‘soli from bad spots“ on ones clothing
on washing “day.
Lmust also say; a Word to the girls
whose parents have provided a lelsu if?
existence for'them, says Maude Ode L}
In an article In the New Idea Wo
unsung on "How I made Myself
They, have Dries-
anti-V
if they are ugly to look ‘
have only themsslres .to his 0 and
ed
.they ~
VVV. ‘11ve llhDJlt
I musing-{Ne
their muscles.“ and In so doing place
more dependence ‘on their own wit and
good sense than on the tricks of the I
corset makers. the cosmetic mauufac- V
films and the owners of the Turkish-V
bath houses
M
' RUNAWAY lN NORWALkVV.
Pedestrians in Wall and Main
streets were treated to a thrilling
Bight this morning. shortly before 9.;-
30. when the wheel on a wagon be
longing to Frank Benedict.“ 0f Bolden
Hill. came off. frightening the horse,“
rind causing him to run “up Wall street
at a dangerous pace. That some one
.was not killed or at least: linlui-ad
seems a miracle as the animal made“ ,
the corner of Wall and Main streets
at a t rrinc clip. Main; Itrest. at this
hour. 1 always lined With wagons, and
re seems wonderful that he did not
smash Into one of them. Galloping
up Main strssILIhe stopped calm.” a
flush in from of DcKlyn'a am, where
he was loo ed over by, many spotter-
tors and a scratch we. found on
him. After having a new wheel plate 011
the wagon Mr. Benedict proceed
his aniV’- i
A mail can be
0W0. his daughter
sluice vaaproud of. the
{Lays lb 11?th “ “
Vill’li
Norwalk Chronicler