«i... Mi ”50mm
., Editor's means
“i“. , phony, span. to. x
m m sis: sets 6:38.
W tide am a. at; 2:48 p. m.
‘ , mitosis olaccroa
lb ,8“th Convocation of Butler
liquor. R. A. M., will» hold at its
m April 13th. 1909. at 8 o'clock
, Annual election of aide-rs.
- Fraternity yours,
ROBERT M. WiLCOX. ecc'y.
REMEMBER THE sacxvaao.
, -V,he'hackysrd dreadful has the
munrd beautiful outclassed in all
__ NW England cities. It is“ as ditticult
‘ ‘extermlnate the backyard dread-
\ lbs it is to exterminate any other
3 post. There seems to be no general
_ realisation of the fact that the buck‘
. rd dlcadtul is against health and
good, order, while the backyard benc-
clal will not only contribute good
' tags for the table, but improved
Will for thuse who get into the
1’ open air andexerclse ill it. With the
. coming warm spring days there
, Wald be a. general clean up of the
backyards, when the lawns are raked
over and the dead grass is being burn-
old The backyard dreadful, with its
, Bold “bones, tin cans and burdocks can
he mac to compliment its owned by
.Jrsdcmpllon. The backyard dreadful
I. tails an awful tale of negligence and
rilhsipess and ignorance of the laws oi
health. We should not permit our
backyards to show us up in this way.
‘ éNorwich Bulletin.
{if Illiilill iii Williiii.
. An' easy way to make u very hand-
, some lingerie blouse is to buy one of
’ the square or round collars of Irish
. the-lino French crepe. Narrow Irish
ace by the yard is lot into the long
.‘s‘lceves. .
’ ”The sleeveless coat. is certainly one
of the sntartost possible garments for
this season of the year. While it at-
fords a bit of protection it seems more
like a part of the gown it is worn with.
Of course it is a dross-y garment, so is
usually irinllnod a bit elaborately and
is best worn Over the lralned gown.
A London physician at a meeting ‘of
a; medical society stated that extrac-
tion of teeth was unnecessary. He was
enabled to cure the most desperate
case of toothache, he said, unless the
ode was connected with rheumatism.
by the application of the following
remedy to the diseased tooth: Alum,
, .' rpduced to an lmpslpable powder, twp
.drachms; nitrous spirits of other, Sev-
eh drachms; mix and apply to tooth.—
London Globe.
, _ , We naturally associate the metal
trimmings with winter dress fabrics
rather than those which will be worn
' during June and later, but until you
. have seen the gold and silver laces
- and ombrolderles of slender threads
», but With the colored batistes, and oth-
;, er wash fabrics, you have no idea how
surprisingly pretty they are. and not
at all heavy looking.
'Like‘a snowbank is the immense
white ostrich plume which oniii‘oly
conceals the crown and upper brim of
a black crln hat. The under brim is
the only part of the hat visible, and it
forms it becoming frame for the face.
‘ ‘ ‘A large buckle of small flowers is
«the soft finish seen on a hat in a pri-
‘ .vate parlor. The mushroom brim has
2 a slight dent on either side of the face.
- End the buckle reaches from dent to
demand the whole width of the folds
, draped about the crown.
.If you have an invalid friend to
whom you would like to send a useful
'andnt the same time dainty gift, make
”a cap of dainty embroidery to protect
hor‘halr and keep it from getting tan-
gled. If one is quite ill, there are days
when she is not equal to the exertion
of having her hair combed even by the
«filial nurse. ,
=Dun't. miss at least a breath of the
real. wild violets this spring. If you
out, get'out into the country your-
bulk-give some child a few pennies to
,«goifer you some Snturdziy morning.
for the a bunch of these expulsite lit-
.z‘tle does of deepest. blue on your break-
188,: ptnble with pure-white linen;
. Todldn't they bea happy wlcome for
“are day? .
Velvet seems to be as popular for
ti using the silk frocks for spring
summer as it is for trimming hats
the same seasons.
Npt only the young housekeeper but
many who have been cooking for years
donut know. or stop to ,thlnk, that
’ theyiwould grease the pan slightly
‘lch they put a shed or other fish
= of, itwould not stick to the pan
, ,iibdld be removed to the platter in
librjpondlilon.
~V
libel winter that they could not be
drum- for spring, and that Dame Fash-
“notiyvilling to go back to the small
Million soon raised the’ crowns because
Illncould'hut increase the prime. (Just
“Ethel! build business blocks toward
airy inltho large cities because they
,li'tls‘prehd out any further on the
MM) Adding t large crown to
, f‘ilré‘ady large on makes the new
it“ monster. . ‘ '
have their brims turned down all
VII! around. and for these particle
, is it is a most sensible idea, for
‘do not catch the wind. and permit
Malling of“ or veil without the
_ y“ ‘ Fillmculty. Of course the
‘ - finalist. usually a. folded
. crochet lace and let it into a waist of if!
basins as if bats were so large dur-I
‘eii, the steamer and automobile.
. , . ”fir ‘vlg‘ ‘
Weak Women
should heed such warnings as head
ache. nervousness, backache, do.”
pression and weariness and fortify
the system with the aid of
mnmwbm. lamina-clue.
iliilii llllllls
Hiilll ill lililii
Bulkcley and Brandogee Present Pro-
tests and Bricls lo Commillee
_.J
WASHINGTON, April ill.—~—scnalors
Bulkeley and Brnndegeo appeared be
fore the Republican members of the
finance comlnitte of the senate, who
are now at work on the tariff hill. nlld
presented all llle protests and briefs
received from Connecticut on the var-
ious schcl lcs of the Payne bill. The
senators lad each subject cnl'ci'uily
iackctcll, and told the committee that
what they presented was what the
state wanted. They made no long ur-
gumcnts.
The subjects upon which they pro-
sented briefs were as follows: 'l‘o-
bacco, gypsum, tanning extracts, hot
and cold rolled steel, crochet nccdivs.
hooks and eyes. cotton thread, paper.
blasting caps, patent and nickel. Smuo
asked for higher rates than the Payne
bill and some lower. The changes
asked for. however, are not very
radical, and the senators are in hopcs
that most of the amendments Humiliat-
od by them will be adopted.
Thaddeus Graves, of Hatfield, nines.
Owen Case, or Burkhampstead, and .lo-
seph C. Mitchelsou, of ’i‘ariffvillc, the
committee appointed by the Connocii.
cut Valley Tobacco Association, .n-c
hero. and appeared before the finance
committe , with the Connecticul scna»
tors. The tobacco men explained the
duty on leaf tobacco, and urged the
retention of the duty imposed by tho
Payne bill. They also put themselves
on record as opposed to the section in
the bill relating to the Philippine tar-
'l’he tobacco committee expressed
themselves as satisfied with the hear-
ing given to thch. and predicted that
the finance committee would not in-
clude the Philippine schedule as pro-
posed by the ways and means commit.-
Vtce ill the senate bill.
Alllllliiliilllll Hlilll $20
‘ ‘ Hill Si’lfllllill
(Continued from First Page.)
was on his way home in Riverside ave-
nue, heard Mr. Ellis and had seen the
auto pass under an electric light. The
officer ran back, thinking thereghad
been a sillashup and found that the
whole neighborhood had been aroused.
Mr. Ellis, himself, was badly frightened
and declared ihathc did not regain his
breath for ten minutes.
Captain Hunt telephoned from his
home in to police headquarters to have
the driver of the car apprehended. it
possible, for speeding.
Officer Bryan H. Silk started up
Belden avenue and found a car near
the corner of South Union avenue
with a collapsed left rear wheel. It
being supposed that Mr. Elliott, who
was at the car, was the driver, he was
placed under arrest and Prosecuting
Attorney Leo Davis was called out of
bed to the telephone to fix a bond.
lie named the sum as $50. which was
produced.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
case was brought before Judge Edward
M. Lockwood. It was explained that
it was Mr, i-lurlblltt‘s car and not Mr.
Elliott’s and that Mr. liurlhult was
driving. All of the charges against
Mr. Elliott were withdrawn and a
charge of exceeding the speed limit
was preferred against. Mr. Hurlbuit,
following the latter‘s testimony as to
what had occurred.
Captain Hunt declared on the wit-
ness stand that ill his opinion the car
was traveling at from 60 to 70 miles
an hour. Mr. _Hurlbutt at first asked
for a week's adjournment. but rather
than appear again. he decided to plead
guilty, he said. In making this plan.
he said he was willing to have it un~
dcrstood by the court that he pleaded
guilty of exceeding the legal rate of
twenty miles an hour, bllt was posillvc
that he was not going at the rate of
60 or 70 miles.
Had this been his gait. he felt sure
that the car would have turned over
in making the tllrn referred to. be»
cause he had had four or live cracked
spokes in the wheel which later col-
lapsed. for about two weeks. These,
he felt sure, would have caused the
wheel to collapse immediately. The
machine was towed in to F, E. Lock-
wuod & Company’s garage, in Nor-
walk. and requires a new wheel and
sprocket.
Judge Lockwood thought at length
over the case and came to the conclu-
sion that a fine of $20 and coats would
be about right, which be imposed. The
total cost to Mr. Hurlbutt was $22.
which he paid, setting the matter.
SAVED BY His WIT.
One evening. when the city clerk's
office was full of men seeking registra-
tion, an Irishman asked to be regis-
tered. He received the usual blank.
with the request that he sign his
name. This he succeeded in doing.
after a painful snort. ,
suspecting that this was the extent
of his accomplishments. an onlooker
called out to the clerk:
"Try him on another name! Let him
write yours."
“‘Deed, I'd never dare!” said the
Irishman, quick as lightning. ' "Sure.
'twonld be forgeryi”-Youth's Com-
' W at one side.
panics.
illilllis llllliii
‘ Mill SlillSlilli [ill
Marion Crawlorll and Eli-Secretary
Hitchcock. Both Succumb in
Long Illnesses
r
SORREN'l‘O. April 10.—~li‘. Marlon
Crawford, the novelist, died here at
7:30 o'clock last night. He was fifty-
ilve years old.
His illness had its origin in an at;
tack of inllucnsa. Death came peace-
fully, and while his entire family was
at the bedside. Until the afternoon
the patient had retained conscious-
ness, but apparently knew that the
end was near, and with calmness en-
couraged his family to bear up and
cease weeping. The novelist’s last
words were: “Iv enter serenely into
eternity."
According to the attending physi-
clan, Mr. Crawford collapsed last
night. owing to extreme weakness.
He then was without fever. Sadly he
expressed the sentiment that he was
soon to die, but almost immediately
afterwards, when alluding to Good
Friday. he said, "i die with Christ."
Mr. Crawford's daughter. at his re-
quest, then read to him Plato’s dia-
logues, and the novelist declared that
they taught biln serenity lll dcnlh.
l". Marion Crawford was born in
ltoly, at Bagnl di Lucia, ll uulcd ilcnltll
resort ill 'l‘uscally, August 2. lSM. His
father was Thomas Crawford. uotcd as
a sculptor.
Assllluous care was given to the cdlb
calloll of Marion. and he studied in
lilo llultod States, ltaly, England and
Ccrlllllny. In tho United States he at.
lclnlod St. Paul's school, Concord, N.
H
WASHINGTON. April 10.--Etban Al-
loll l'lltf‘llflot‘k, who was secretary of
the interior under Presidents McKin-
lcy and Roosevelt. died here yesterday
at the age of Ti years. lie had been
critically ill for several days, and his
death was not unexpected.
Mr. Hitchcock contracted a severe
cold while in tho wont sowrlil weeks
ago. and. as his condition lit‘l'llllli? more
serious. ho hurried to Washington to
place. himself in the hands of a special.-
isl who had attundcd him during his
oillrlal career here. Willi him, at the
home of his sou-ln-luw, Commander
William 8. Sims, of the navy, wore his
children. Mrs. Sims and Mr. Stanley
ind his daughter, lilies Margaret llltch-
cock.
A notable feature of his administra-
tion of the interior department was his
western laud fraud investigation.
Brought born from tilt. Pctersburg.
whore he had served as ambassador
under an appointment. of President Mc-
Kiulcy. Mr. Hitchcock was plunged in.
to the complications of frauds, charg»
es of frauds and counter charges. grow-
ing out of the acquirelnent of public
lands in the western states. lie direct-
ed searching investigations. aroused
the enmity of powerful political futon
cats, but secured many convictions, in-
cluding one United States senator.
Mr. Hitchcock, a grandson of the
Ethan Allen of Vermont, was born in
Mobile. Ala. September 19, 1835. After
living for a year in New Orleans, the
received his primary education at pri-
vate schools in Nashville, Tenn, colu-
pletlng his coursi- at a military illsti<
tutlon in 1855. '
LONDON. April lo.-Algornon
Charles Swinburne, the poet and cs-
sayist, died this morning. He had been
suffering with influenza, which dcvcl-
oped into pneumonia.
Algernon Charles Swinburne was
born «in London, April 5, 183?, the son
or Admiral Swinburne and Lady Hen-
rietta Ashburnhnm. daughter of the
third Earl Ashburnhanl. He 'le edu-
cated in France and England. and as
a poet he was especially well known
for his l’ucilc metrical invention.
He died of pneumonia, following an
attack of influenza. He was a bache-
lor, and lived at the Pines, Puiney.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—J. \V. Mace, Pittsfleid,
Mass; John Lee Malviu. Chicago; C.
E. Smith, C. if. Mitchell, Lbs. Clap-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. l.. Myers, lloston;
Frank Rhelnbcrger. Miss Dorothy
Rllclnbcrger, Lester H. Curragan.
James Morris. J. D. Slallard, George
C. llynlcr, A. G. Clark. A. F. Barclay.
W. S. Brazier, \V. J. Whitney, Louis
A. Clements. Stephen T. Williams, A.
ll, Van Norlwick, New York: George
W. Putnam and wife. Springfield;
li‘rank A. Brands. Rowayton; J. A.
Keefe and wife, Cleveland. 0.; C. T.
McGee, S. E. Smith. Hartford; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Lavender, A. W. Smith,
Bridgeport: E. R. liildreth, Syracuse.
N. Y.; C. P. Faunce. Salem; John A.
P. Little, Beaver Falls, Pa.; A. ll. Pal-
mer. Providence; Cornelius Beebe.
Sayvllio, L, L; E. Herbert. Orange,
hie: Mrs. M. E. Burlelgh, Newton.
Mass.
cu.- ~
Mahackemo—A. G. Spooner and
wife. Anson Sanger. F. 0. Long, Bos-
ion; 0. G. Brown. d. M. Kahn, John
McMullen. D. D. Barlow, C. T. Nelson.
A. L. Williams and wife, 8. Stars, A.
Galston, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Atwood, Providence: James G. Hal-
lls. S. Greensteln, Bridgeport; L. R.
liurlbult, Wilton; George L. Rockwell,
Ridgetield; Thomas MoNerney. H. C.
Curtis. J. P. Hunting. Hartford; E. P.
Fitzgerald and family. M. R. Bennett
and wife, F. D. Lawton. city; N. A.
Newton, Kalamazoo. Mich: C. A. Bro-
mall. Philadelphia; W. Munck. M.
Swain. M. P. lwaln, Danbury: W. M.
Cornwall, Baldwins. -L. I.; Mr. and Mrs.
Coolidge, Francis 8. O'Donnell, Brook-
lyn: E. R. Hildretb. Syracuse.
W.
SOUTH NORWALKYS FIRE HOSE.
Chief ‘liarold F. Clark, of the South
Norwalk fire department. was asked
today if he thought that in case of a
big fire like that which gutted the
Hotchklss Company factory, in Nor-
walk. yesterday, the department of the
city would be hampered by breaking
hose. as was the -case with the Nor-
Willli department yesterday. He did
not think the department has any hose
as old as some of that In use yester-
day. and hence did not believe it likely
that the some trouble would be expel»
lama ”no '
_._M..W..... W ... sm--.-...... u... ._ v. ..... .... .
arm was: lilli
llllll Dill"
iContinued from First rage).
last night.
wards building up his strength." ,
Dr. Graves said that there was no
question of the. exirelnelytcriticnl cull-
ditlon of the governor. 'l‘llo cllanucs ; for and Smith close seconds.
which may come wil bt‘ el-al'ciy notico. -
able, perhaps. and all confidence is
hold that each change. howevcr slight,
will be for the. bottcl'. In reply to
questions as to the semi-conscious
condition of the patlcul, Dr. iil‘chN
said that he did not bclicvo that ii
would be misinterpreted to menu a
slaw of could. The diagnosis ol tlw
case is unchanged.
The bulletin given out lair last
night, covering the coudlliOn of ti!"
governor throughout yesterday. and
which leads up directly to the condi-
tion of tho patient today, follows:
"The governor is in u soull-collsclous
condition. During tho last
hours his condition has shown a ton
(ll‘llf‘y to grow more scl‘lOUS. Willlc
we do not collsldcr his case an entire-
ly hopeless. we fear that, unless lhcrc
is a change within a short. time tin-
chances of ultimate l'ccilvcry arc
doubtful."
hr. Grow-s said this noon that lo-
(lm"s bulb-till is screwed by that of
last night. lor that told of the ebbing
of strength. . a. .
The time having come when the Pro.
pic of the stale realize that llovornor
Lillcy is at the point of death, tin-
focllng of sympathy is universal, and
the inquiries as to his condition arr
wilhont number.
At the executive mansion, where the
vigil is being kept, til. i , :u‘ the
governor‘s family or mind.
John Lillcy arrived rm. itlllwbury
tilts morning. llr. “"Ht . sluyogl at
the house during the i. in. and as (no
patient lay in a comic list-ions state.
the mansion was in darkness save- tor
a glimmer in tho :«i‘ room. There
was much anxioly . l: u‘in l‘carwl
thatilife might puss « vi villi‘lll“ the ear.
lior hours of "iv alumina, but as the
day light caulc. it was soon that (how
was little pcrcvplihh» chance in the pa-
licnl'u coltllllioll, ‘
Dr. ilruvcs lcit ibc lmlisc during the
foronoon, and upon l‘f'l luring lnct with
llr. licrlrli. allcr which sii‘ll l'ooln bul»
lctlu was given mu.
Executive Sl-cl‘rlnry Goodwin spout
the greater purl of the night at tho
executive mansion, as there were
many matters which had to be cared
for. Today lunch of llil‘ detail of keep-
ing newspaper lili‘ll, members of the
legislature and others. informed us to
the condition of the patient has berm
taken up by a well known newspaper
luau, who will relieve those in the
household from the additional labor of
answering inquiries.
ill readiness for all emergency, Exe-
cutive Secretary Goodwin will confer
with Attorney Gcnoral Holcomb during
the day. in order to decide upon what
ever legal formalities are necessary in
the occasion which might arise of tho
highest executive officer in the stall.-
being removed by death.
Since the constitution of the state
was adopted in 1818 no governor has
died in office. Whether there would
be certain forms to be followed will
have to be determined. Acting (lov-
ernor Weeks having assumed the of-
fice, a notice to the people of the
state would. it is thought. come
through him. The attorney general
will give consideration to a number of
questions which it is anticipated may
arise. and even if there should be no
need to carry out any recommenda-
tions, it is thought by those who are
studying the present situation that
provision can be made for the. future.
The status, of the allies of gavernor
in case of sickness as revealed in the
present instance. and which has been
remedied by the passage of acts con-
ferring, additional power on the lien-
tenant governor and the pp'esldent pro.
tempore of the senatorial: called nt~
tentlon to other sequetiai conditions
which mgiht arise. The next constitu-
tional convention may be expected to
take up and solve these questions.
The freedom of a man simply con-
sists in the large opportunity to be
and to do.
.. m...» _,__,,__._ w-.»u— .........
Notice to Contraéio
Scaled proposals will be received at
the office of the Water Commisslom
era of the City of South Norwalk. until
12 o’clock noon, April 14. 1909. for
trenching. back-filling, plpe~laylng. for-
running lead. hemp-packing and doing
all the work connected with several
extensions of the water pipes in the
City of South Norwalkt
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications may he‘seen
and all information obtained at this
office on and after Friday, April 9th.
1909, 1 p. m.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
South Norwalk. April 8th. 1909. .
, a8 8t
Makes dc 'cious hot biscuit
griddle cakes, rolls and mull
The only Baking Powder ..
Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tarts};
Our efforts are turned lo- \‘i'csi
lWl‘lVi”
F.
has).
NUTMEG CLUB PINOCHLE GAMES.
Next Contest to be Played on Friday
Evening. April 16.
The second round of the Nuimon
(‘lub piuoclllo tourllnlllcut was played
last evening. a good attendance of
members hcillg present. Thomas .I.
and Ernest t“, Gregory. who
Wit" ill lhird place last week. siOlc
ll lap on llli‘ll‘ opponents and jumped
who first plhco, with Messrs. (‘lllclles—
’l‘beso
panics. :ll‘” lilit)('(l erl-ry Friday even-
,iny. null will continue for an indefinite
L'llilv “we fill“ gnlnc _\i'ill bl- played
on Visual i'\l“.illlg. April iii. The list
lot ping-us uiui lllt'll‘ rl-spcclixi- scol'cs
fare as follows:
’l'. .1. West if. f‘. (‘ll‘cciu'y ,,,,, mic:
Howard ('llll'lli‘t‘flf‘l', S. Hlliilb. , . illJlls‘ll
if“, Sliilfll, (“lli'im'li't' .\ll~i‘km‘ ... .. ll.ii~iii
l ::l.ui'-. ”l‘f'fbll'l. Hamill lllllillli‘,,
.lll‘iil‘iin lll‘l‘lll. iicumc .‘ll-ihuoi'l, ..
ll.l'nll .' ‘.\';irl‘l"ll, Lush-r Whm ll," .
9,553
il,l2ii
3 'llll
MEN‘S CHRISTiAN lNQUlRY CLUB.
The Men's (‘hrlslinu inquiry Club
of llll’ South Norwalk i‘olwrvuational
l‘llnrch begins lninorrou llnoll ll new
sl-l'll‘a of discussions. unduly on social
qucsliuus. Tomorrow Charles 1-). Jon-
nlngs will open lilo discussion of the
question for tho day, which is “Social-
lnlll‘ lullucncc in American." lie will
be followcli til" next Sunday by Dr.
William ii. SUIVVQ‘ ml “The Church and
Socialism." 'l'lli- session of the club
tomorrow promises to be of unusual
inlvrost. All the men illtcreslod in
llll‘ consldorullon of such problems are
freely invilod to attend the meetings
and to |l.'ll‘li(‘i|l:llc ovory Sunday at it!
o'clock.
i
H.-
‘ Lady loll the billlkl—-My dear sir,
how did you room to tumble in?
Man (in waterlmfdy dour madam.
In be frank. i didn't come to lunlblo
inwl value to skntc.-'l‘he Bystander.
' venomous ass—a
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!
Fresh Home Gathered
Eggs, 2% did.
Butter! Butter! Butter!
Fri-sh from the C‘l't":li.l\l‘y. if you
find it difficult in fill-vi ililii-r to sill.
you try our special frosh lllliill‘
Creamery in tub or print. (is: and 38::
per lb.
We
pcr l .
We are headquarters for the finest
Fruit and Vegetables.
Asparagus. Rhubarb, Radish, Let-
tuce. Water Cress, Spinach, Tomatoes,
Strawberries. Pineapples, Orallgl-s,
Grape Fruit. etc.
(‘uli and see our Saturday display
of Sensonablc Goods. You will be sur-
prised at our prices.
Church & Miller
LEADING osocsss.
are other Butter, 30c and 32c
33 WEBT WASHINGTON STREET.
Women
......,. ....._ .
or Sale
”on...
’s Suits
. Just Like Finding $5.00
new plain circular skirt. Worth
If you buy your Easter Suit here Today
At $14.98
The same Suit that we have been selling at $20.00 as a
leader. It‘s here in every color and black. Made with the very
every penny of $22.50.
Buy Today and Save $5.00
phire. Wistaria and Black. and
value.
Just for Saturday. $22.50
At $22.50
Exclusive models, all different styles, satin stripe Cloths,
in Catawba, Blues, Tans. Taupe. Reseda. Hunter Green, Sap-
in every size. Regular $27.50
EASTER
shade. Special at ........
Your Gloves will determine to a large extent the correct-
ness of your Easter attire. Our Gloves are guaranteed as to
quality, style and fit. and complete stocks of every shade.
Our famous P. & L., best quality French Kid. in every
shade and plenty of white; all sizes ............. $1.00 pr.
“Rayon" double tipped l6-button length Lisle, in every
GLOVES
.............. ..........$r.oo
you will buy two pairs at
IF
“NEW IDEA" SOCKS for
men. white over, the toes
and part of the foot:
come in black. navy, tan.
green and grey. Special
_value at ............. .25c
i
EASTER HOSIERY
Women's fullpfashioned Tan Stockings. double sole. best
grade yarn; a new number,
other pair for go, charging you only 79c for three pairs of
35c Stockings. For Saturday only.
at .............. ...35capair
35¢ a pair, we will give you an-
‘.';' " ‘ ZEN’S FINE LISLE.
“Onyx" dyed, in black.
taupe. wistaria, sapphire,
rcscda. pink. blue. Copen- .
hagen, Paris tans. laven-
der. yellow. and hand-
some combinations; all
sizes ..... ...... 50c
Egg-s!
UP AND llliWN
WAYS UP *
People tell us that the trouble
with most popuialvpriced Coffee
is that the quality is uneven—
up and down, good this pound.
bad the next. They could hard-
ly expect otherwise as the desk
or is entirely at the mercy of
the jobber. Union Pacific 25c
Mocha anddava quality is al-
ways up above the standard.
We import it. we 'roast it, we
turn it over to the customer
without the assistance 'of a
single outsider. It cannot help
being uniform. Just ”you try
this Coffee once. We rent the
one with your taste.
The Union Pacific
Tea 00.,
126 Washington Street.
' Tel. 542-3.
FREE DELIVERY
88 and 85 Washington
w.—
MONEY ADVANCED
to all. on their household furniture,
pianos and other personal property.
without removal, on their own name
without ludorser. Call and see us. in-
dependent Loan and .Security 60..
Haviland Bldg. Washington St. Office
open until 7 'p. in. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8:30.
Tile Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning
Co.'s Wagon.
does your cleaning in one-fourth the
time and accomplishes better results
than by any other.process. No need of
taking up carpets or removing the fur-
niture. or disturbing the household.
Contracta.mndo to clean residences.
churches, offices. lodge rooms.‘etc. Let
the estimate on your spring cleaning.
Reasonable prices. Trusted opera-
tors. Best se'rvice. Phon° 477.
CHAS. H. DOWNES. Prop.
9 COURTLAND PLACE.
Groom—£51m! gracious, Master Tom,
where have you been, getting yourself
all over mud like that?
Master Tom—Well, dad said I could-
n‘t be a horseman until I'd had seven
falls. so! thought l'd lust get it over
12Fresh Eggs,24c
For Other Specials see
Yesterday’s Sentinel
A. F .Beckfnann &Co.
i
with—Punch.
a
Eggs!
Street. 'SOuth Norwalk
NEW LINE OF
.Wllitney; ,
Baby Carriages and
Go-Catts ‘
All colors and most up-todnts styles.
F. ,A. MITCHELL
Hours Fur-ruin» 21L Moi-walk, Conn.
r
Norwalk Chronicler