Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 9, 1909 · page 2

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wt

...

, "ft could only be ob
“Lib-hat at
pain-Weir‘s
M ' ”aim
.... tothedrugtraseintbelfit
an leading ’msll, ia-

airtime“;
on s final...

.. ,‘ 310” the. itchlns with
. :3”! , proceeds to heal lm‘

~ and cure chronic cases in

, . , II minor skin troubles,
.as . pins as. blackheads. acne.

.‘ ‘bl . rash. etc. malts

, A . ma ovelrnightt appgcstim.
.. asalpeso poo in are
:fi’l .. hands by men free of charge,
_ ills Meruimswles, 32
first Twenty its direct, New York

Tool V; ' f

¢ .. - . . “"1“ "-0- .--. ,

, . glorioutvm aggressor Peso.

' Snail-.mtlciilowanrll B.—~Cnpiain

vs, g inane, the was cruiser

l , glob bass harrived from

We, 9 y wit t e passes ere

them wise Mail “noisily,

says that the target practice at

lens tuition more diuoult this

_ r than it wsaa year ago. The well.

.. , conditions prevailing there-heal.

“lichen mode it about, 45 per cent;

.W'or to hit‘hhe target than It was at

thtwtlmenoflkeiut mmwm. . The

Albumin south. Dakota and . Colorado

“its ligilshcd their practice. and have

col cut scores. All the war

, Ma dalcna tiny have finished

lukewarm“. in which the Mill“
lands ‘at this time. -

this

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ltls certainly a pleasant surprise to
learn-that Milli-LAC, the famous
noel. finish and furniture rejuvenntor,
ls shinny. _ .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

. V0
but. it .‘l firs. ( on
stir , simmers
. ' ' "fit tan-t
4 ~~ . :upll‘o‘t palms“
Vlk up to Btfl'bdni‘r- .

‘ , e,..~.,,... ... .
. , . .llurwathnmbmi 00.
until. unlit. " c."o. muslin.
Ahmed. .. General Agent:

soon

 
 

 

'_tutlvcs of the operators'nnd miners.
. and another meetins'wiil be‘ held this

districts in session this morning. _, it
. was noticeable at yesterday's .confer

* ed by the miners.

anion -

rnAleo aawfiaflm ' ,
eou‘m lollies: * c i
...... . .
Helpful Hint, for flagging corres-
”Meets.

NAIROBI, East Africa, April 8.—-An-
ticipatiug the arrival of cx-Preeidost
Roosevelt and his party, a new code
for hand-s and molt-g is mi
sated as follows:

The traveler, the explorer or corres-
pondent will do well to bear in ‘nind
certain well than Welles ot
the Furnsl Naturalistic. of which. on
m- whole commit dimmer.) 3:. , ...
only one group. ~ ‘ '

It. ll mm en's way through the
there bash, assault an empty ‘aun
Durhssi pouch, it to sure sure sign
that a certain eminent F‘aunal Nntur
ailsts has been that way. Moreover.
it is a sign that he has entertained the
native chiefs and wise men, for the
colonel himself does not smoke.

in making one‘s way across the lone-
.ly veldt. If one finds, beside a recent
camp lire. the countenance of a dos. on
a tobacco pouch, (empty) this, too, is
to he considered a sign that the colon-
ei has passed that way-hut It indi-
cates that. instead of Bull Durham. he
has decided to offer his guests “Dog's
Head."

The Inning of an empty can. marked
”Tortoise Shell Mixture." is to be re-
garded as an infallible sign that Bec-
retary Kermit Roosevelt has passed
that way; The presence of the secre-
.ary, as is well known, indicates the
close proximity oi’ Chlonel Roosevelt
Himself. .

It hi not absolutely necessary, how-
eve , to depend on there keenueas of
We may A hunter with a delicate.
well tamed sense of smell—so well
train that he" can recognise the dol-
icate fra more of Cameron pocket
slice, wll know at once what that
sign indicates. The instant that fairy
flagraucc Is wafted to his senses, the
well liltOrmed trailer will known that.
somewhere up the wind. is Secretary
)fsrlnltw-and somewhere near Scorer
my Kermit, is hunter Roosevelt.

- Secretary Kermit, ill fact, is about
the best equipped smoker in East Afri-
ca. ’

Hunter RooseVelt does not smoke at
all, but Sou Kermit has been n amok
er for the last five years, and the colo-
nel's watchful eye sees no harmful

Mots from iiE

QEPQNDAILE PROPRLETARV MED-

' . lcmae.
-. It must be admitted by every fair-
miuded. intelligent person. that a
medltdne could not live and grow in
popularity for thirty years. and today
hold a record for thousands upon
thousands of actual cures, as has Ly-
dia E. Piukhani'a Vegetable Compound, ,
without possessing great virtue and ac-
tuai worth. Such medicines must he
looked upon and termed both standard
and dependable by every thinking per-
son.

 

MINERS WANT UNION RECOGNIZ-
ED.

PHILADELPHIA, April x.—lfecogul~
tion of the union is the single issue
that stands in the way of the. anthra-
cite minors accepting the offer made
by the curvature turellew fur the next
three years the recently expired wugc
agreement. The. proposition to renew
the agreement was made at a confer-
ence held yesterday between represen-

aftiernoon. when they answer of the
miners will be given. Whether the
miners will waive recognition Is being
thresheti out at a meeting of the exe—
cutive boards ‘of the three. anthracite

once that” the best of feeling prevailed
on both sides. and there is a strong
belief that an amicable‘agreemcnt will
beireached, if not‘thls‘nfternoon, then
at nhother conference. in any event
a strike. It In said.‘ will not be declar-

 

suuoaao on. cites.

81‘. LOUIS. April 8.-—Jonn tingli-
burn, heading the standard 0i m
pany'a army of lawyers who are here
combatting the governmehtfs suit to
have the corporation-declared iliesai
as'a violator of the Sherman jiutl-
thist 'act, resumed his svgunieitt' to
do . He devoted several Mugs" go:

 

 

“5“,. , ,f.
‘t

W him it} Vol-r.
no Sarina?

Seriously. do you know a more important question that you
could ask yourself? ’ ' ' '

0fosuue.Foodistbeintaqusiton-ss'sdlmip
h

lsimentisthcio‘éod;asdiiiosdismostvitslteliis, .

 

I-mnymueimpwammm. ‘.........._.. -»~ --.-..~.‘,....,

 
 

The whole got-I More. today, acknowledge“ _ .
to, and dependence upon. CLOTHB. And we phat will
our allegiance upon that particular quality of clothes which '3 q l
" risotto " ' ' ‘ - .

Today, in every walk of lile, it is IMPERATIVE that pong
wear THE RIGHT CLOTHES. That is why THE STUDY
CLONES is new engrossing such serious attention, from men ll
women. 2

TbeWansllalIQrStot-s lsTodey
The Store Offer-root Fashions

Here. on public view, is the best apparel, for men, women d
children, that our experts have assembled from the foremost sources
of supply on both sides of the ocean.

At WANAMAKER’S the student of style sees what is c
and authoritative, olabotately and exhaustively displayed, includi g
much that is shown exclusively hers. ‘

"To intelligently answer the dentin. " What Alb I Going to
Wear This Spring? " it is absolutely necessary mngsflehrninslhe
Clothes and Accessories oi “Diem now‘ on view at WANAMAKERlS.

l

was WOMAN'S STORE.

Old Stew-ft Building.
THE MAN'S s'roas. ’

lain loot, blow in

 
 
 
 

by several oi Paquin’s exquisite silk dresses. We sswtlte gowns a
and imported the loulsrds immediately. They are, be'ulg
square spots, because eithe different arrangementolths elitists e
produced by the printing. They are shown in washes, in b, I -
and-white, navy-bluwd-white, French blue. and oldrou and will c.
23 inches wide, 81 a yard. 1
Beautiful new printing: are here is Fsconne 'Foulsrds, in r
on special designs, printed for us in Lyons, France, in small, I-
over designs. such as are demanded by the foreign dressmakers lhis
Spring. Shown in twelve new coloriugs, 42 inches wide. 32 a
A beautiful collection of Reach hand—embroidered Shun, g
Silk Robes has lust been received. These dresses are shaped. lat
made up and every helplul suggestion provided for the easy finial ing
of the gown. Some are in one-piece Empire style, others havevl ' t
and skirt. Theycan-bc laundend like muslin. .035) .5.~ . "
Also an attractive group of new heavyweight Shutting Silk m-
ported Coats, dead-made, at 835. Silk State, but hm, Old Build ng.

KHAKI IS THE COMING SEASONS DOMINANT C011 R.
We have watched the quiet trend towards the khaki tones—incl ia-
mous cloth of the British army—in dress Ia'brics Ins months. blow
it is about to reach it: climax, and we are restrict it. You have
already seen it in the great demand for ShantungI—thp natural oblor
of the raw Chinese silk. In the present superb exhibition of tin
gowns. several of the most wonderful costumes are in the pleas: t.
elective khaki shades. '

Now just“ to emphasize, as an established fact. something that l on
have long suspected, and make you say “wily, oi course." we are
showing you today ' ,

KHAKI suitors IN PERKAPS mm or
THE ‘FASHIONABLE MATERIALS AND
QUALW [or wo‘ox. ‘ AND i corrou
DRES Goons son SPRING AND SUMMER.

It is a wonderful, stimulating exhibition, suggesting in!

 
 

U’

 
 

Summer gowns.

Jons WANAMLAKE

New Tog-k Mal-us. Fowl. u,

Found,
A. T. Stewart 6 Ce. “It”! Is Tenth

 

 

 

pl ing to Assistaht ‘Atlorhw'. first
in nk B. Kellogg's charges that the

 
 
 
 

'\

‘thstcsrso
T ' " “~-

60ka hallway and win.

l Mostly Holt Annual Meeting.

l New HAVEN, April s.«1‘he stock-
holders of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company met here this
afternoon. and reelected its board 0|
directors. and later the directors elect.
ed the same austere, with the addition
of R. A. C. Smith. of New York, who
was elected a vice-president.

President A. ill. Young presided. and
George Phliier, assistant treasurer of

a» ‘un- <0mm3-;~-uetc§~asr “€an ‘

of the 17.120100 shares of stock out
standing were voted for the folklwinl
directors: Walton Clark. W. 'I‘. Hincks
ll.ewis lkslie. Randal Mor . Allan
3'. fl'll(i'gc,Aiié (LhRUIHG. mrles G.
anor. . .8 pudeon,!t.A.C
Sinful, M. .I. Want A. M, Yodifll.,

Winthrop o. and II acted as teller
lie about the ballets! &. Pntiler read
a brief financial statement for the nine
months "If“!!! March M. 1909. This
re rt showed gross earnings of 8784.-
8! .15, with general expenses of 82.-

' 778.48, leaving net earnings of Hill.-

55727. Sinking fund and interest on
bonds $605,111.50, net profit 3276MB.-
77. Profit and less account to June
ad. 1908. $25,373.57; dividend fund
fund transferred. “20,068.90, leavina
a balance of $747,693.24. from which
a total of $513,530.50 was paid In divi-
dends on the common and preferred
shares of the company, leaving a sur-
plus of $233,862.74.

Following the stockholders' meeting
the directors elected the following oili~
cers: President-«A. M. Young: ~Viceo
Presidents—Randal Morgan and R. A.
C. Smith; tresatirorr-lyewis Lillie:
secretary—W. F. Douthirt; assistant
treasureruJamos Ball, and assistant
secretary—George Philior.

The Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company has been operated by the
New Haven Railroad under lease the
last few years, and the New Havel
guarantees a 4 percent. dividend on
its stock.

 

OAIWOBIA.‘
3...... ilslistlolllnl one
lip-3|" .

 

CORRECTING THE TARIFF IILL.

New Mica Schedule Substituted, and
Mel Import Reduced.

WASHINGTON. April 8.—-—When con-
sideration of tho Payne tariff bill was
resumed by the house today. further
committee amendments lli the nature
of verbal corrections were taken up
and adopted.

A new mica schedule was substilut
ed providing the unmanufactured mica
shall pay a duty of five cents a pound
and 20 per cane. ad cavlorcm, and
thant mica cut or trimmed. mics plates
and all manufactures of mice, shall
pay if) cents per pound and 20 per
cent. od valurom.

Steel ingots. blooms and slabs were
reduced trout nun cont to eight-tenths
of a cent per pound.
proposition on boiler and plate iron
or steel was stricken out. and theI duly
made specific. in some cases the rule
being reduced.

A vigorous light was waged on an
amendment Increasing the .duty on
round Iron or steel wire smaller than
No. 16 gauge from one and a half to
one and three-fourths of a cut a
pound.‘ It was claimed that t 0‘ pro
posed increase was an outrage on the

 

farmer. .
..._'....t.__..__._._ _
' JUDGES ARE APPOINTED.
......—

House at Hartford, Takes Action on a
Number Of Cases.
HARTFORD. April 8.--In the house
favorable action was taken on the ap-
pointments of. several judges and all
were balloted upon. They were Fred-
erick B. Hall, to be chief lustide of the
Supreme court; Silas M. Robinson and
George Wheeler to be associate jus-
tires. and Edwin B. (lager to be judge
of the Superior Court.‘_ ,
Favorable reports were, received on
the. resolution naming Daniel ’Webster
Judge of the court at Berlin. Represen-
tativo Burnes said there cauld. be no
objection to a man hearing such an ll-
llnstrious name to any .omc‘d'fwltliin
the gift of the state. . '

“sassy o'rri'c

Tile DJ’Llisad Co.

Tile ad vaiorcm «

The H D. M. Read Co.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Stonington. to fill. the term of E. P.

 
 
 
 
 

a v; .
George D. l-‘uir brothbrfga WT
as deputy Judge of the to ob f

 

‘ ,i,¢....

W.

\

«war.»— .. ~r.---—~ ~-

\\'c desire to announce that The New Tea Room will be
«melted for business on

, I
Saturday Morning, April Tenth -. l
and will be continued as a pclJlaucllt feature of the store.
The introduction of a 'l‘ea Rmnltiu connection with our bus-
inch is primarily for the convenience of customers, who, in
the future, will find it possible to procure a light luncheon,
when shopping. \vitllo'ut'being obliged to leave the store.

The room will be ill charge of a competent person, who
will see that patrons receive prompt and courteous attention.

Sandwiches of various kinds, rolls, bulls, biscuits, as—
sorted cakes, tea. coffee. chocolate and articles of a similar
nature will be served at reasonable prices.

The Tca Room is newly decorated and furnished, pre-
senting a bright and cheerful appearance. it is located on
ihc second floor, accessible by elevator either from the carpet
store or suit room, convenient to the rest room. and will be
found open during the regular hours of every business day.

Opening Day, Saturday, April the Tt‘lllll.

 

New Sacques and Kimonos

9279 We are showing several dil’i'crcnt styles of sacqucs and
kinlonos, which are new goods. having just arrived. All sizes
from 34 to 4b bust lllcasurc. -
One style is the Camilc, a dotted swiss with pink, blue
and lavender flowers. Another called the “Peter Dan” is a
prettily figured lawn, with‘ bluc, pink and lavender collars
and cuffs. and‘a line of black and wliilc figured lawns trim—
med with lace. Others with kimono neck and some with
square neck. very nice for morning wcar. Price 50 cents.
Havc a better quality at 75 ccnls. in either kimono or
,. Nncquc stylc. and a still bcttcr grndc at Sl.00._

 

New Things in Handkerchiefs.

For Women. A ncw line of Madeira llnnibmadc lland'
kcrchiefs in plain and cmbmidcn-d styles. 50 cents.

Madcira llandkcrchicfs with hand embroidered edges in
colors at 25 cents.

Slicer Illicit.handkcrcllicfs with small hand embroidered
script initial. r3c; two for use.

For Men.
for so cta.

l‘urc lincn cross bar llzlntlkcrchicfs t7c; 3

______..——-——-——-

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Top [5' his Season ... changes in hotneheld ah-
- fangcmenfs. ~ The older Carpets in less conspicuous

places} new Carpets or Rugslor the more promi- ,
sent room. When ready fertile new, call on us for

Carpets. all. grades, . Rugs. all sizes.
Japanese Mailings. Chili! Mailings.
. Linoleum on, Cloths =
Laceifflpmlos, and Portieres. q

 

'Wmtwwm-mr; ‘VVVI-ii; . '..' .H, ,

a“

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

,r '.:'u' . ' 1*: 3‘ s ndard ma' mm :1 ,oo_ou ‘ .. cw". . - w~~—---<- . ,de mm .
ii; i “KNEE . 9,,“ c.,,,,.,l,:.,.,,,,°g. ‘,:£25£° . orifices wrm usfiscpuenrsn. anemssnd vveti. s cm" °_____,___. - . ... ' . ,
MEL . m ‘h Him defendant-mad m oil‘yv . aAR'rronp, April s.——. u. owner wasnmorox, April 8: After a awesome masons churn 1‘ ”Shades to Order a S ialty .
‘ , ,1,” . , .. .‘ . i ‘ . » , Illt mono or unreasonable p ti. 1‘. was nrraignh‘d in"th‘o police court to- conference with tine prosid at today. HARTFORD. April Sealing“ rpeolu- , . , pee .g.
76“. i N I“ , on is our. WW“ “6““ “ml the Profits ex- day, charm: with manslaughter-“ash Secretary of w." ,DIokinsuli - tion raising a dorntnission‘Io anesti- g __~;,._,_~_.._.. , - ~ .
. I ' It! 'IA' tilt“! .‘ “man” will“ raid outasdlvldellds. remit or one-incl Thomas w. on that the six munitions gate and report concemlns tho'ini‘ ' ‘ it“

 
 

 
 

.thd attorney said, was true, but be ex:
pislned that. stch surplus had been us-
ed tin. ‘propbrt extensions and con-

provement of rivers and harbors. of
the state, caused considerabhddhste
when it was taken up ln.tbe house ‘0!

ieypo‘r Br poi-t. who‘wss' knocked
dowl annv-ifa'baliyilnlnrd by an auto-
mo its driven-by Grosler latt Friday.

who accompanied Mr. Tu
isthmus of Panamn.shortly efore his.
inauguration would receive as com-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

man 818911.

cerium. munch”. on
third . termini. N

A. e.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

“7,” “IT “30““.- "l‘lw‘lm- _, , . Thet defendant gas spoons ovecr to the pas-anon for their sfivioe um of $2} d;y.fl Roprsa l“; CW3?” ma‘d: . «- c“. : «ml h. ...-a. , p ,
. "‘v"= . . nex term or t e u ' riminal “womb and expen a. t e rst spec is. vor.‘~ ‘ pmen v. , . ; N
" ‘3; . 8:“...ng ‘0 mg": - "fin“! "ID 003110 from Impure NOM- ~court under-bonds of em. The no s————— live BishOp oppmtthe measure and 84 W Ste, 5011“] Norwalk
, 0 MM“ ”“0 , 0'“ 0|“ M" pure WWW“); t lly - cldent occurred on 'i‘rltliry street. in lie—"Won't you miss me when l'm the debate was condoned hynspreseno H . . T1 . , .' '
.9: ,l quot serum and cation. luv liver and slight-h we a. front of the state capitol. m away.” . tatlve Dunn. nurse, taste and Whites. . .. . W 446
00!. amendment. urddclt Blood Bitters sire then! - ' - She—"No: m 3).;ng m k of youlnnd upon a voice vote the measure - ~ '

comet. bowels and liver. as Sentinel ads. bring returns.

sell the. blood. ,

'CA‘t‘I‘ awesqnu cause,
WASHIINGTON. April 8.--Ths two

Hotel.Mahackelpgwgrmamm...m.ltau.tr.

a. upcou'uonfmr. , "obi and Vice-President Jam... 3.

film-

 

wem to the bottom of the as

 

my"! 1'“ a '.

II. U IVAN Pro lets
........-n......v...v- ~

I,.;.,,,.,\ ..mmv' A

y..-

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ 3W3 .. ”to, it . "7 ‘ul' it‘fl't‘i (1 T'W

‘ < or. c. mantles: If"

01‘“

THIS BENIN“!- AND uncommonly“

 
 
 
 
 
 

rum-.22.." ......‘zgm.
will Willem. line all

mam. were today- tad by
, .' W n MC; .Noyo;,.“prepldent ‘0: the
" ' Immortality/.m-
MM "d “mm'u’ to Date. its .Flm good for timmhelvds and

 

 

3 * _ ..-lt f ill!" m‘miumm I'- v on In Amelie-n 100mm" . Mil" 1!" " ll“ 4' . . . \ '
T” ,_ «w- “:::‘?,:;§:“:;.7,.:ttlg{ 3;: imam... it ollsrs the ...... ...... ...l and on... , lib} ”lid... . , ~ -.
‘Iiuk eon automation'rlcku.w?et lPrsIdt'l'fiw N. . " ,
. . ‘ TN", ' ~ "A ."nsnd taint To (it: vIde—prexden‘t). “it! damn". 0' IN RICH C .,' ‘

 
 
 
 

“a: . . ‘T" -.. my
_mY£_Dlililm75cts. ~

rat.) ch. in. ~

 
 

.-.

VJ.- ~n,l I' 9. V,

The «Walk-Garter "Shoe

havelieenvery busylhr past six tionlha Come in I l .. :

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

‘m‘ih' .‘ .,I ‘lvit‘

 

 
 
 

 

‘ l
veg .lv

., - was, my .1359" .3:

 

p ......M... _, ....

INSURANCE , " sndsoe‘whsllhey'vedoneluSpri 1909. A, "

EALES'I‘A ‘ " “ ...... mounts, more
my".

WW mm
ill-,LAYTON a. co

4; “.tlnbosrwmi

e . at a 33' oil excuse. I
My “ART lie-Kay when" .'

as it-utshils .a. new high rsoovdl

cocky, touching ".2695, but u using ov-

er a cent off from this. July rou-

trscts in whlch the built of trading is

Code. advanced "11.12%. Trading was.

”naively quiet. ‘ ’

 

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