1.2.3433» Editor's Residence
TUIRDAY, MARCH so. 1909'
mm Alumnae for Tomorrow
rises 5' .56; sets 6:05.
tide 30 33 it in; 10:58 p. m.
MASONIO DIRECTORY 't
Stated Committee of Butler
6 ptor, R. A. M.‘, will be hold at Its
g3 March 2333‘, 1909. at 8 o’clock 33
Work, Mark Degree All R. A.‘
mm cordially and fraternally In
Sf
Fraternaliy yours, ‘
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec'y.
New York’s Prison Association has
roots doing some investigating and has
"learned that the fee system enables
“'. Sheriff Hawiey. who has charge of the
County jail at Long islandI Citv, to
gather in between $35. 000 and $40, 0.0“.
a year; that in fact be is runningr u
.‘ boarding house on the city‘ 9 money.
The? honesty of the sheriff is not ours:
‘itioned, bttt it has become evident to
.Ithe association that he has what Tom
I 933333.33 said the students at Harvard
, died when he visited the VIgymbasium~
' a good thing. .
The Cuban insurrection has proved
to be. only of the comic opeta kind.
It is to be hoped that it Will be the
' last one and that the islanders wiil'
:33 now continue to live in psace‘and
' (inlet and to prosper in all things.
Hunter Roosevelt tells his follow:
I3 ‘townsmen of Oyster Boy that he is
" certain that he will succeed in return-I
" ing alive, but he hastily goes on to
»)3- caution them “not to cheer for the
lions."
IlF INFFRFSI Ill WIIIIFII
' for the bottom of the gored skirt of s
‘ . smartly tailored suit.
‘ The bordered materials at especial-
3 ly go'od for the Very tail girl 33d an al-
‘ together new effort is obtained by
many of the bor'dei a being lighter than
the material itself instead of darker,
as is more common.
‘The flare cuff is patticularly appro-'
‘priate for the shiltwaist which is 'iln
ished with a turn- down collar, and it is
better on the short sleeve than on“ the
lung one. - . .
""‘v f you attempt to wear one of the
h ‘eros, don’t have its lower edge ice
loose. The lines are mete graceful
when worn over the princess "‘slklrt
whose upper edge comes well up under
the lower edgo30f th cost than it is
over a blouse and skirt whose belt
‘ comes below the coat. In the latter
case the coat always has the spear
$3009 of being too short.
Like coats of mail are some of the
Ibodices of the Ipnineess dresses, so cov-
dredg are they with sontacho' braiding.
-' so much paths is taken in designing
the. backs of gowns at the present time
th .. they are as interesting as the
cuts, and this‘ is as it should be,
_ The prints dunno sailor hat is a
large mushroom shape tiimmed With a
Wide 5.3333 sc’arf- bowed wherever one
‘ rests like bowing it. -
,As'b'lack is used on the- stmwa in the
I lost shades,- so the yellow shades,
3‘ trite used on the black straws 3-
3 ‘Ilsr‘gs perpendicular eyelets are
mad9'. about the waist of a princess
frock onpink linen and through them
its woven a white silk sash. The line
at the ‘sash is such as to g’IiVe the
frock th- Empire effect.- It. is knotted
at“ one 33 de‘ of the black panel and al-
mumps hung well dow‘tn o nthe. skirt.
Vfi‘hc peddle-shaped tips are In new
feature among percents. 3 3
Courmets and gour‘mands. ‘ says
3 I 339, are looking forward to the edl
bl'e tortoises Ins a3 future delicacy for
"be table of the. sort. that are well
33'an in Japan. Much attention is
Chiffon broadcloth could not: be
mess up on more severe lines than the
jothe'r uneven weaves.” are being
ode.
Every fashion we have is overdone.
otherwise handsome suit is made
iculous ‘hy being over loaded with
immense buttons. 3.
"l Irish crochet Lace has been add-
has. list. of real laces showing
hf color.
penguins serge} flannel, 3.333330%...
'ennc, fl‘sh not. ottomanlffllet (some...
‘ 333333).»3333339 are a few‘ 'Ifof the
brics Which this s9ason‘ -'a‘r9
“silk and wool,‘ resulting in
gowns that hang with grace.
W
I‘M
:UUSINIEBS BOLD TOV‘T' MR.
_. 3 9L A'ac 3333.9 I
3W item L‘. Biascer. ‘lwho formerly.
uliding‘, has taken over the
nose. of John W. Cdihy. this welt
confectionery and bicycle deal-Ii
Wail. street, Not-Walk. .Whe‘tt
sentinel reporter this inform.
.B‘l‘attcer refused to discuss
I effort than than that he took
in morning. Mr. Blasdor'in-
Three yards is considered good size '
3I3'9w silks. tire Indros. Arabs, Salomon .
I bind the cigar stars in the Got-issveralmomhs.
FIlIII’lFS Illliliiilifl
. Judge Ceca, 35mm Five Decrees.
Bill Continued till! Skill For
Further Investigation
Judge (lager of the superior court
heard six uncontested diyoroe case's
yesterday, and granted the application
3 or fire and continued the sixth until
next Friday for fuither evidence to
show that the defendant had been
properly notified of the proceedings.
, Griesinger’c Affinity.
Elizabeth G Griesinger, abridgeport
milliner, was granted a decree of di-
voice from William A. Griesinger for
statutory reasons. Mrs. Harriet L.
Clsik, of 45 John‘ street. Bridgeport,
was mentioned as the correspondent.
The plaintiff wore a handsome stilt of
blue and an attractive black hat. in
answer to the questions of Attorney P.
A Bartlett, she testified that she left
her husband the. 18th of last Novem-
ber, because Mr. Griesiuger was 33n-
fsithful. She told the court that she
had known for some time of his in-
fatuation for Mrs. Clatk
It Iwas on Saturday, November iii,
that she told her husband of her in
tended business flip to New York, and
Said that she \vouidremaln there until
the following Wednesday. She re-
turned hoine Monday night instead.
Her husband was not home. She sus
peeled where he was stopping, and
knowing his habits, went. over to Mrs
Clarks house the following moiuing.
She explained how she w‘ent to the
....
. kitchen dam and knocked fat admis
sion. Mrs. Clark came to the door in
scant attire. Plaintiff demanded of
her if her husband was in the below
Mrs Clark said that he was not. Mrs
Grlesinger said that she knew better.
and demanded to be allowed in to
search the house. saying that. if she
was not. allowed in she would get om-
«33533 to assist her. The threat worked
all ‘3'.ight and Mrs. Griesingcr entered
the house and found her husband in
Mrs‘ Clar’Fts bed. in her testimony to
the court, the plaintiff said that her
husband was surprised to see her. and
explained that be had not been l’oul-
ingwell. She asked him why he had
that been to his own home if he. was
sick. and he replied that he would Ilt‘
all alone After that Mrs Grit-singci
broke up her house and went to Hit» ill
another section of the city.
Sheriff Peter Dooian testified that
he had been given the papers of the
suit to serve on the defendant. and
foaners. Griesingcr In Mrs. Clark's
house. Mrs. liarrict J. Doty, a friend
of the‘ plaintiff. said that one day she
knot Mr. Griesiuger on Broad street
and site followed him and saw him on
: ter Mrs. Clark's house in John street
Wile Sloped.
The hearing on the application or
Harlan C. Spooner. of Wilton. for a
divorce from his wife, Roxanna W
ISpoon'er, was not so spicy as threat
ened. In the original complaint the
plaintiff alleged Infidelity. and named
five men as corespondcnts. and stipu
iated so many times and places that
it was a matter of surprise to the law
Y'ars. .To this complaint the defend
not entered an appearance However.
the plaintiff withdrew the first count
of theoriginal complaint. uudaniend-
' ed his charge to desettion. to which
defendant did not put in on appear
once .
The couple were married August
1905." t‘he maiden name of the defend
Iaht being Miss Mann They first lived
at Georgetown. it was while living
there that the couple had a difference
over the attentions ‘of one Augustus
Churchill to Mrs Spanner. "llhe plain
tiff told his wife that he objected to
Churchill, and she slapped his face
He did not like it. That same day she
ciopséd with Mr. Churbhill. This was
in August. 1905, and she never cash
back. There was plenty of supplemen
tary evidence. and the court granted
the decree on the ground of desertlon‘.
I Mrs. Ma'cDonaid Free.
Matilda MacDonald; nee Crittenden
was granted a decree of sepntntion
from Cornelius MacDonald on the
ground of cruelty The plaintiff is a
resident of Bridgeport, and the defend“.
not is at. present in parts unknown
The story of the plaintiff was that her
husband was a‘ hard drinker, and was
under the influence of liquor most of
the time, and when in his Icups he beat
her lie never contributed to her sup
port. ‘
Never Came Back.
Bertha V. Badger, n99 Hanford, oi
NorWalk. was given a decree of di
vorce from Alvah Badger on the
ground of desertlon. The couple were
married Win October. 1901,.aii‘d' they
lived together until June 13. 1904‘.
when she told the court that her but;
hand went to work in the morning and
she has never seen him slabs. Sht
said that tine had no knowledge. where‘
he was. Since that time she has sup
ported himself and her child by ‘work
3333; in a mill at Norwalk.
Sophie Kov‘acs, of Bridgeport Who
was Miss Hails before she was mar
riot! in April, 1905;. was given a decree
of separation from Frank Kovacs on
the ground of infidelity. Mary Sandor
being named as tic-respondent, and
the acts in question are said to have
taken place the following year. The
husband is not 333 the city.
is al'n Smith, of Norwalk, from Minnie
.' H smith. n‘ee Hasselback. was con
" {tinned for one Week for further evi
‘dence’: The testimony submitted was
that plaintiff was married to the de-‘
'l
fondant 133 December. 1899. when he
I. was living in Brooklyn. In March. the
built year. he left the city to look fot
3333‘s; and When he came home his
' "wife had packed up‘ everything and
heard from tier fo3
3H finally located 1393
3333333393-, In the
left. He never
ot- the home ofm
meantime Mrr.‘ mI IIsscuIred you:
333‘ Norwalk. and trio d’ius family to
this place, first living in Saugatuck.
7H9 truncate to induce his wife to live
loan in again The reason that the
cunt I-«oontinued the case was to have
the“ e'Vi‘de‘nce perfected to prove ti.3ai
conduct; tits business a ‘it
the hilt.
the defendant had been legally notified
of the vettdmgtrnlh . . .
_ the mcekncss'of his spirit that we
- that be may be exalted it. will also
‘3 The application of ladlvorce of Wild
iiIlIlIY
(Continued from first page)
History of the Trial. 3"
The murder trial, just completed,
has been one of the most remarkable
murder cases in the histmy of the
south, not only because of the promin-
ence of the principals in the tragedy,
but because of the reasons that led
to the killing. ,
Colonel Duncan E. B. Cooper, 33 for
tnsr officer in the Confederate army
under Forrest, and a man very prom~
inept in Democratic state politics.
once lived at Columbia, Tenn. In that
town also resided Edward Ward Car-
mack, a young lawyer,'who also did
the Nashville American, and induced
Cormack to conic to Nashville as its
editor Whether the men were ever in
thorough accord is a disputed point.
Csrtnsck’s friends say not. Colonel
were close friends until Governor Tay-
lor opposed Cormack. for reelection to
the senate... This fightwas long and
bitter. A feature of it was a series of
joint debates. and Cormack lost. Coop-
er ‘tupported Taylor, but Robin. the
boy who killed the senator, supported
the latter.
Malcolm R. Patterson was governor
of the state at the time of the Cat'-
mack-Taylor tight, and he announced
his candidacy for reelection. Gill'-
ninck. just beaten for the senate, was
urged into the race for governor
against Patterson. This was last June.
and the tight betwocn the“ men for
the Democratic nomination was the
most spectacular over soon in .’l‘cnnos-
see. Again joint debates were arrang~
ed, and again the feeling between the
factions grew very bitter. in these
debates, Cooper charged that. Car
mack assailed tho oolonei's good
name. Cooper was an’ordent Patter-
son man~fbe governor on the stand
described" hits as "my closest personal
and political. adviser." Again Cormack
lost mid, a month before the election,
became editor of the Nashville Ton-
nossean. lie had made the race. on
the prohibition platform, and, while
he did not get the nomination, he did
Secure enough representatives to as»
sure the passage of the scrotum
state-wide liquor bill
in the mcanttmo, Governor Patter
son and former Governor Cox, once
deadly enemies, were reconciled The
'l‘cnnosscun charged that Colonel
Cooper brought. this about, and re
ferrcd to it in a humorous and sarcas-
tic vein in its editorial columns. Car-
ntnt‘k also inttmntodthat, to save Gov.
ernor Patterson, the Democratic load-
ers were preparing to trade Bryan for
tho governorshlp. Colonel Cooper
was chafing‘uudor the comment, and
becoming more incensed every day.
On Sunday, November 8. the d be
fore. the killing, the following edi orial
appeared in the Tennessean:
' "Acres. the Muddy Chaim.
"We trust there will be no unseem—
ly ribaldry on thermal or the base
vulgar, concerning the happy reunion
of long sundurcd hearts, which was
accomplished in the joyous reconcilia-
tion of His Excellency, lion. M, R.
Patterson and ills 9x3Excellency, Hoiu
John lsanc Cor. IAli honor to that
noble spirit. Major Duncan Brown
Cooper, who wrought this happy rc~
union of congenial and coutluxlblo
spirits separated by evil fates: al-
though born for each other. All hou-
or to Major Dunc, and may the bless-
ing of the peaccmnkor be upon him.
May he. be heir to all the boautltndos.
and especially to the blessing reserved
for those who hunger and thirst after
righteousness. And titers goes also
ablesslug to His Excellency— for as
the ,has‘been merciful to Cox. so shall
he obtain'tnercy'.
3“But the choicest blessings. as is
right and proper, are for Governor Cox
himself. For if there be any reward
persecution for righteousness sake,
he shall inherit the earth. and his is
tho-kingdom of heaven. Yot such is
doubt not that Governor Cox would be
entirely comforted with the meek
man's reward. ‘
“if we pause here briefly to review
the unhappy differences that , have
armed these unhappy 50‘1"} against
each other, it is for no purpose of re-
newtng the, strife, but rather of em
phasizingIby contrast the feiicityof
the present situation. 'It will serve 331-
so to bring out. in bold relief the grit.
cious spirit which enables Governor
eat-Patterson to condescend to men of
low estate,‘I lift. up where he has
trampled down and lay a poultlde of
warm words upon‘ the reputation be
has so fearfuliy bruised It will teach
also thoss who most unjustly have re
garded Governor 003; as a man of
cloud and haughty spirit, that he is.
to fact. a m‘nnof ‘modest stillness and
humility,' onewho can forget injuries
most grievous, forgive insults most fla-
grant, endure every assault upon his
honor and g‘oodI name without resenta
"neat, and, in general. humble himself
show that no one can ever sin away
his day of grace with the present all
merciful machine; that no man can
ever become so vile. so degraded, so
corrupt. in its estimation that it is not
readyI to raise him up and load him
with dignity and honors, if he will only
give up everything oath serve it with
fidelity and I‘singieness of heart.
‘.'lt will be remembered that Gover-
nor Patterson professed to have only
one great motive in seekln‘ the office
of Governor~the Wholly Iunpatriotic
and unselfish desire to' purge the state
of the shame and infamy brought upon‘
it by Cox and the Cox machine. He
‘oponiy declared that it would rather.
some other than he he the‘ task and
the honor. but his soul would not
cOnsent that such a man 3333 Cox should
he the governor of Tennessee. Ho
charged that 003: had degraded and
debauched the p litics‘ of the state;
he represented hi as the pliant idol
of the saloon and the corporations;
he charged that he was Democrat only
333 name, a. Republican in fact; he call-
ed him a 'traitor to the Democratic.
party." Not only that. but he vicious
1y assailed his personal honor. his no
cunisry integrity, and from every
3333333 33533 3333‘“
some newspaper work. Cooper bought .
Cooper swore on the stand that they ‘
for meekuess,*and any for enduring ..
who wrought the great coalition;
incompatible elements;
Iltobin. who thereupon and.
defense fired the shots 33333333 killed .
made from
Royal Grotto
' Cream
Tartar A
iaty us a common gimsfiet. And the.
whole ctcw joined their voices in one
universal chorus of
‘croukfl‘graftcr.’ ‘corrupt politicinn.‘
the words that flew thick and fast
from the mouths. ofDuncan B. (loop
or and 3311 the leaders in the great
movement. to reform and purge and
puilfy the state. to destmt the power
of the political machine and restore
power to the people of Tennessee. i‘ be
whole campaign was conducted with
drive him out of the politics of Tush
nesscc.
after Governor Patterson had upon
nominated for governor, and Cox had
been nominated for the state senate.
Major Cooper journeyed to Bristol for
the purpose of getting out. an'indo
pendent candidate. against 33333.3
'“iheso to is will serve to gioriiy
the t’crent 33 ct. of peace It shows
how for Governor Patterson had to
stoop, how much Govm'uor' Cox had to
forgive and matches on infinite dou-
doscenslon with an intlnltu humility.
0f court-to, there are. other details.
When Governor Cox' 3333.. summoned to
Nashville, some weeks ago. it was not
simply for the purpose of failing on
sontubody' s neck or of having satur-
body fall upon his. There are honors
and dignities and offices and substan-
tial rewards to be dimribntcd—nthings
that go 'to heal the hurt that bond:
feels wand those things. were talked
of and considered
",But no doubt, iii} '3 .33; was
that Governor Cox a“ 3. ...] 3.3 Join blur.
self with Bun Murrttx Dunc Cooper
and Sparrul Hill and did them tuition
battle for the Holy i‘ausu or Local
Self Government." . .
By local scli'-go\~t-3'tttnmit, Cormack
mount the fight 331:3'iiiiSI ,‘ prohibition.
’i'ho liquor interests iIt-‘ti ‘wa (1333 Cover.
3301‘. declared in total 333 7im‘ul option
and of letting ouch 603333333333in settle
ilm saloon unveiled for itself, ‘
Cninnct (Intipt‘t‘ upon tending this
editorial. sent the famous. llil‘llSflgu. to‘
Curii‘izu'it: "if my panic appears in the
’i‘unursscau attain, one ‘or us must
die." The warning was delivered to
Senator Cormack bv ox Stats Troasllr
er Craig. (inrnuuk said that Colonel
Coopers throat 333333 Ivonne u cessation
of the oditotinis impossible—«that if
the ’l‘enncsscnn nevci again 3134ch
Cooper’s name, the public would be
llevc that the pnpet had been blotted
and it wbuld lose caste. So ‘on Mon
day, November 9, the day of the kill.
lug, there appeaicd in the. Tennesseaii
this editorial:
“TheVDIplomat of the Sweibund."
"To Major Duncan Brown Cooper,
who
whievod the harmonious confluence of
who welded
the pewter handle
spoon; who grafted the dead bough to
the living tree. and made it. to blooiu
and bourgeon. and bond with golden
fruit;
lamb! and the leopard and boon com-
panions of the spider and the fly; who
cidiy in the some battle, and who
taught oil and water FIR“ they might
agree—do Major Duncan Brown Coop-
er, the great diplomat 'of. the political
Sweibund, be‘ all honor and glory
forever."
states witnesses say that Carmack
was shot down from behind while he.
was in ,the act of raising his hat to a
lady—Mrs. Eastman. The Coopers
swear that they walked across the
street to reason with Cormack and
that he opened fire a! 'ono‘s. wounding
in self-
the editor
‘PASITOR'S BODY FOUND. .
NEW YORK, March 20.‘---Tho body
of the Rev. John W. Sifhptt‘on, who per-
isbed late Thursday ihight in the fire
which swept through the Fifth alienue
apartment house at 24 Central Park
South. and which was found early 33'» 3
day. by a policeman,. was covered by s
This accounts for th ‘ delay in finding
the body. The polio ‘
was near the rear of the house and
close to a fire escape, indicating that
escape it was burned to a crisp and
,‘parts of the limbs were missing. Dr. ‘
Simpson was formerly president of
Marietta College, Ohio, and at the
gar of the Fidelity MhtuaVVVi Life insur—
ance Company.
AROHVBISHOP O’OORNULL
‘ANVATIO
ROME, March 20‘74-3'1‘116‘
ton, visited the Vatiq
it today and was
given 3‘3 hearyt welcorii‘o
slump in Tennessee. he pictures him
gallon of the Propaganda. 3 .'
Makes the finest. most delicious bio
cuit,cake and pastry; conveys to Food
the most healthful of Fruit properties.
in the.hiiterest words in his vocabu-
'r:hcap .lohn Domugoguc’msuch worn;
So far was this carried that - engine and the forwaid
to the wooden I
who made playmates of the. .
made soda and vinegar Ito small pla- .
What happened next is history. The '
‘piece of tin roofing when discovered. ' ‘
the dead man after the search hadf}
been carried on all a‘y yesterady. it
Dr. Simpson had Wide an attempt to _
time of his death was general mana-
I 5'3";
w. H o'c - Mm Rev"
otnell. archbishop of Bos- 3
by the Consre- . .
PASSENGER TRAIN RUNS INTO
I 3 SWITCH. '
danntationw—ISome of the Occupants Received a
i Few Bruises and Shaking Up.
(.‘OHASSET. Muss, March 20.«-A
crowded passenger train. bound from
Plymouth to Boston over the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rall-
30nd ran through an open switch near
the station ,lmre shortly after it
o‘clmk 3 this foionoon. across the
tuintnblc off the end of the track and
.out into the open square at ”W sin-
a view‘ not only to defeat Governor 3 lion without injuring anybody beyond
(OX. but to loud him with infamy still i 33 low bruises and 33 general shaking
When the train left the rolls the
cm were
stripped of their running gear.
About five. minutes before the pass
unger train jumped the switch a lo-
HmiotiVe had come on to the main
Iiili item the mood house Whether
one of the, trainnuin had let gotten to
close illt' switch could not be learned.
up.
SUMMER TROLLEY carts.
...—......
Much New Local Equipment.
it is not yet known hero whether the
Connecticut company intends to put
much new equipment: in service On
the local trolley lines this summer.
Prom present. indications, however.
most of the cars used last year will
again be in service. Many of them
have, already been ovorhauiodand re
painted at ilridgoport and sent back
to the local car burns.
ch cral double truck cars were add-
3-d to the local syshem last summer.
Eyes
Make
03 mar many :3 Fitt‘i': 3hr other
features may be over so comply.
33 pair of weak. l‘i'il. inflamed or
twitching eyes will spoil its
beauty. Properly adjusted
glasses will cure most of these'
troubles by removlng‘the Cause.3_
But doti'tvget the idea that any-.
body or everybody can do t of
"proper adjusting." We ha‘
made a study of the eyes and
will give you a Scientific exam- I’
tination;
'FFIIWIFIK UPIIIIII Fill
Successor
HOMER B. HOYT.
We have all of his prescrip- ‘
3 tions which we can fill at short
notice. . 3. .
97 WASHINGTON STREET.
533:;
of. co
. is exactly what you expect it to .
-
Ibvehen you buy 333—330 fancy
names to tickle the. 333-, no
gaudy labels to dazzle the eye, 1-
no this to cover defects; butV3V
.3333 Coffee
fresh ground. pure and of full
strength.
333 25¢ a 33:. 3333393333 3.- Java upsi'
VVh'e “also on V
“elsewhere for let his 353:, anvil»?-
we prove it evtViIryV sale.
...—3......—
"The Union Pacific
Tea Co, . '
126 Washington Street, .
Tel. 542-3 '
FREE DELIVERY
Not Known Whether'There Will be '
at}. Charlott . .
:li‘. Flore .
V Ltallied you for last week"—~Messen~
'Wom'en’s Stilts
AT $22.50
Handsome Striped Pa'itama Cloth,
coats entirely lined with satin.
large pockets, button trimmed;
skirts are sting hip, gored style,
panel front, button trimmed. and
the colors include ulmoat every
shade yet brought out. This Suit
is the greatest value over shown at
$370.80. Buy one today and save
New Wash Goods
The new Wash Goods are here in
all their glory. A most magnificent
showing No pen can halt paint
this beauty display. We cordially
invite you today to see what Dame
Fashion has done for fair woman.
JUST A FEW HINTS.
CREPE PLISSE. a new washa- ‘
blc cloth in handsome color-
ings; worth 259 . ...... 15c yd.
“iiiMAlAYA” Sultings, a rough-
Pongce similar to the famous
Rajah Silk, but only a quartet
of its piicc; all the new
shades: worth 500, at. ....... 29c
ENGLISH POPLINS. one ofthc’
season‘s most popular and
best selling fabiim, both
thieads are nierceiized will
wash and come out just 338
siikv as when now: comes in
awry color and new shade,
including Taupe ()ltl Rose,
New Blue. Sapphire, till the
shades. of Grey soft Laven-
dcrs, dainty Pinks and all the
more staple ooloxings;
value. ‘
big 500
"i this} ............... 29c
satin; skirts gored ' '
styles, Black, Green, Gray, all
the new Blues, Taupe, iDid
Rose and some Combination
Stripes, every size; re lai'
$22.50 value. For one day, to-
day ........ . ...... .......$17.50
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF.
WEAVES IN
Spring Dress Goods
AT VERY LOW PRICEI '
50inch Shadow Stripes in a t he.
Worsted Suiting, black and all
colors; value $1. 25. at ...75c yd.
45-inch Striped Satin Cloth, new
shades, a very handsome thia-
teriai, at .............. $2i
54 inch Panamas. beautiful
ish, black only; $1. 25 vol
:it ........... . ........... . $1.00 ;‘
43.333333. Mohairs in all colt rs, ‘
the greatest line in this state,
at ............ . ...... .. 509 yd.
THE NEW IDEAS IN
Jewelry
The much favored Dutch CoI
‘ Plus. in all stones and toe
dalion style; 600 value, at...
Regular 109 Beauty Plus,
on a card . ..................
The Silver Purses, new frame,
NEW '
yd.
ue,
today ........... l . . ...... . .
Just Arrived : f.
Fresh from the Mills
’II'ARIIIAII Milli] 8 BRAND Fill
IR"
Special Price for a Few Days Only: ‘ V
88c Bag $7.3 00 per Bi
if you want nice, white blood you should use this floor. MaI
'and has been the host. scilct in The Nounlks for over 17 years.
3.
tag or ilarrci. it‘s guaranteed.
‘ Wall Paper!
Over 60 patterns of Kitchen and
Chamber Papers, at from 4 to 79
per roll.
. Tapestry effects. Hall and Din-
lug Room. with 18inch Borders.
at 86 per roll.
' Gilt Parlor'Paper from 109 up. V
, We hitve the largest selection
of Imported Papers ever shown in
. this locality. also Sanitas, Buriaps,
VIlVlincrusta, Crass Cloth etc.
Tel. No. 32432. '
WOOD 8T8. DEFEAT LAURA 8T8.
The ,Wood Streets defeated the
Laura Streets by‘ a scars of 18 to 83.
3 .thls morning The lineup follows:
Wood Streets. Laura Streets.
H Ireland. ..... F. Colombo
First base.
J. Merino. . .A. Fodor
. Séfllftd base 3
J. DeMartine ... T. Swartz
"3'
Third base.
F3. Carry
Short stop. 3 '
. R. ‘ Manny
Left field.
A. Chariott .. in”... ... ..J IDenlc‘oIa
3... Collins. ..3....... .JV Bibhins
‘ Comer" field .. .
w. Dattuto L Man‘zy “
Pitcher.
..... ...... ....J. Libner
Catcher.
Umpire—Frank Dattalo.
Mascot-John Merino. '
m
"How is your rich uncle, Tommy?"
'I‘V9ry iii; fin afraid he won't last
T. Merino.
long. "
“'iI‘Ihen you filth lend the that; $10 I
SOLD ONLY BY '
F. BECKMANN & cog
83 and 85 Washington Street South Norwalk
ill 000 Rolls of New‘IWall Paper Direct from Factor . ,
Murphy Decorating Co.
3 78 WASHINGTON STREET.
Upstairs, near Tilly's Ari: 933.938..
. Solo-Miss Corinna Hart-in = '
.dct'fer hlsetter. 3t
. tee of one of his. hit colloctlo‘
1..
3d VS.‘
Try
Wall Pape
Our facilities for hanging I per
ate the best in the world. .
control patented appliances ‘hich .
enable us to do work Quickeri ‘
-ter and Cheaper than others.‘ ' 3
Let; 33s demonstrate this to you
at our office or on your work. 3
Painting and all Interior 1] on
sting ’
Telephone or written com
Stations will receive prompt I
on .
I
Open Eveni
Prd’gmminpert'3‘ ""
Reading-eddies Rosa. Amsteatl.
Reading-Mios Virginia Ford ‘ "
Solos—Mrs. James Perkins. ‘3 I 3‘
Readtpg—Mrs. Robert ergh
Selection—Holland Quartet.
Reading—«Miss Annie E. Harris. I I
Readings-Miss Rosa Wilson. I 3 3 .
Dash—Mrs. Lucy McCa by and 33mm:
Clement. ; " '3 -. ' ‘
Solo-Nicholas Wilso
solo—sThoms‘s Bsgiey.
Committee of strangers
William H. Dickson and W
Holland.‘
"GIFTS T03 YIAl. ‘
New 33.4mm; March 20'. " custom
tine Stephanove‘. a gradfiat‘d at" this 3 3
~ academic department. of Yul Univer-
sity. and recent sub-ohmic . the For-I
eign Ministry ‘9 ‘B‘u‘l‘g’aria, ' given
thetYaie University usury copy of
an AngloBulgarlan di ions ‘, recent-
ly published by himjfe 91’3th :‘.more
than a thousand ”53"" terpont
Morgan, of New rm- diff. its iglven .
the library a set. of photons ricotta
Norwalk Chronicler