5333.33
.spt-il 12 M11111
fill! th'uitakelt up if.”
5 33‘
5111033
l4 [311mm
' (lithe 5'tltl'tillr.‘
£13011 for t
'the unit
m3) 9 ‘ or been
i e department. '14" call
.11 Postmaster How
1' list the cost will“
he consolidnlihn:
lay and the salary to the sta-
3.. ed. on inspectol will be sent up to
I! hit motioned station comes with
. a rule- and regulations of the do
’ 11 ilput'iiiifll'ls that 11 town must
,e a toast 1.000 Inhabitants in or-
3 to are a station of a lower f-'
5 d ofilcé must also be with}:
of the corporate lines of l
c:
9
3 ’i‘
(6 13011611 into consldt55.>rution
-55, and of 33333141111111“
will
.5' ' 111111111,
113 a 'loi'tw t‘ mthiil
diali'v'ory will. ho‘vtever. he
hitched and the. liamden office will
‘ Mainline a station for money order
'1‘ he
vfisut fl 99 delivery
lit it is “Iagdggi
ps and registered mail. This 11
mafiwvided the depaltment
3331311111111‘11111h at all. As a
5. tioo t e department
lodkl'r’” onseildations of this kind
11111111111101. and ‘lf Hf‘fffldell can comply
wit the l'equhelnents there is no
111511 1' 11111 that the omcé will be made
a 3tltioll.
For the Militia.-
WASHINGTON Aprll12.-l’residcnt
, has ls‘sued orders to increase the
' . 11111119111111 ill bluff of the reguim
y ‘ it'll indictment of 60 sel-
nts. "T has new officels are to be
1! for instruction purposes with the
notational guard of the various states.
esengetlnt will be detailed to each
stpto buying one full re cg neat and for
each musaud 11111111111 is strength a
statofwilithe allotted 11 additional ser-
88M!
Uhdilr this new order Connecticut
will secure two sergeants.
Connecticut Visitors.
wasnlucrolv. A'prll _12.~Among
the Connecticut. visitors now 111 Wash-
ington are the following: Tax Commis-
-sloner William H. Corbin and W. W.
Skiddy of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. J. l}.
Scranton and‘daughtcr. Frederick H.
Hemingway and Major E. L. label] of
New Hdvell.
1
STATE APPROPRIATIONS.
Recommendations Made by Cam'mlttoo
3.3 ' on Appropriations.
The” legislative committee on appro
pr‘iatidna. Senator B'lakeslee chairman.
Mercado recommendations in detail as
folibws: Salaries of the superintend-
111150» of the 'stts‘te police and assistants.
334' 000; office expenses. $4. 000; flav
8“ng expenses. :13 .000. officer's spel
clitlly employed, :9. 000. making 11
111111 of $50 000 for the two fiscal
ye'h'l's ending fieptember 30.1911.
' '1‘ committee has recommended
0le 0 for halsri'e‘s' of the railroad
commutation 83. 600 for salary of the
cloth l'eh’d $4. 600 401 traveling and lnéi
do tell expenses. 5 5
- r. the Connecticut Humane so-
We sins of $4 000 is recommend-
stimuli :60. 000 for the commissioners
. 013% Go necticut river bridge and
id 1111 Wistrlct
101s sum or 44'. 000, has been recent
m'el'tded by the committee making up
tho 116111111 1111 board of ehnnrén in the
New Haven county home etc the two
flso’al years ending September 30
1908: for Tulla'hd openly 11011111182000 '
ail‘d' Windham county home, ft. 000.
The regular appropriations for the
1111111111 1111111111 in the state for the two
1111115111 years ending September 30.
19-11, are: Hartford county. :24, 000;
use Haven county. :45. 000; New Lon
don: county, :19 .000; Falrileld county.
$461000; Windham county. $14. 000;
utchfleld county, 52.0. 000, and Tollnnd
county. 810.000.1'he total of these ap-
proprlationqdor the support of the
county homes is 3189, 0'00
portal. ARRIVALS: .
Mammals—Mr. J41's.5 Charlies
Underillll. 0.- B. Bron S-Miller;
Wildilard. Mr. and F415- 33.ch - For.
111. E "
lllohardson 111119.41. .5
J eon H. l’ 1111111111111...
. 7o!“ 15 Mrwaod Mum's- i";
0 how no whole . .5 r 111111.11
wire; " ' all”??? ' '4'". ‘ "
3M. . 1* Pt ' 333g,
. _' 3“th rt .-'"'
1‘ ‘ 3
‘gA 111111115 Worcester. C. ‘3 .
‘ 0:16 Wr lght, New Haven-“ls lLIHur -
igbckw 13.11
“toll.
Mrs.
N333 grit. Mills
. ‘1‘ it'll
£9-
mg
gas
2 £9
g,
imwhmuel
1131111 11. Tweedy. Mi
"5 limg'. 30111 1111111111 “gr
r 5 11 Yo 3?
5:5?31 1.11%11 line 11111.1"
. it"Wo'odnu s. ”mg“ L.
“13m” 3 3 3 H.
33-5118; University 11111431111V bl
tif’sinolto a. men 1111 cigar.
'ett'o. "With about no f6! we indulg-
tariff indium» be said in bored
5‘ than. "Wily l have to some to recite»
tail 111111». of the '07 model
room—Philadelphia buyer.
311
“shim ‘
the proposition to e n- 55.
ca “31:313- 1
"3011le 3'13- '
As such on this Iii deieb' '
1111111 other things are.
5 the No
1“ inside of two years.
t-l list 0mm.” 1. "1111's“ “tussle use»
ed great with
are full.“ do 1.1111 ‘lsml. has smurfs:
e rennin Catlin-lie l fee slrsry much buster
' Mil: trio-do
~ 5‘ we so
14.1111101111113: i" 1.11.
irlllni'oii 3531a
“30".! L3.
NEW AUTO. LAWS.
Bill for Them Will soon Be
duced.
New automobile ans repealing all
v'pr'hvlous ones and establishing a com-
missioner of motor vehicles for the
[tale Who shall take over all 1111me
one work now done by the cemetery of
the st itc and shall enforce the speed
laws have been prepared by the com
nliftce on loads. llvein and hlidges and
sill be introduced into the senate the
li‘fll'st of this Week [fore are some of
the impoltulit changes:
()flltc of commibsifmcr of motor vc
hlclcs is created, salary. 82, 500. to be
met out of 111100 fees. Commissioner
will enforce auto laws.
Registration of machines expires De-
ccmbcl 31.
No muffler out-outs allowed.
\"o one less than 16 yeals old can
operate any auto under any conditions
Licenses must have the signature of
1113 son to whom faulted.
son are increased.
More precautions must be taken at
corners. and machines must pass to
the right of the center of intersections
of highways.
Speed may be 25 miles an how as
now, but ten miles on sharp curves
and certain other conditions
[Accuses may be revoked any time
by the. commissioner and use of an an-
to may be prevented for thirty day s. in
second serious offense license and reg
ls‘tratlon must be revoked.
in cases of appeals from convic-
intro-
be suspended and shall not be raised
nlllessmftcr acquittal or at the discl'oo
tion of the commissioner.
An owner's license may be revoked
for. acts of his chauffeur on second of-
fcnse.
Fines go to the state. but lloi
costs.
the
not more than ten days a your need
not take out licenses.
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
W
Arthur Dillon Hurlsif, held, from Top
of Caboose.
charged overhead wire that the New
Haven railroad uses in its electric zone
claimed another victim Saturday fore-'
noon about 8 o‘clOtk. Arthur Dillon.
a5 freight brakcnlan. whose bomel
said to be ill New York. and who had
been a boarder ill Stamford, was killed
almost instantly. it is supposed that
he came in contact with a live wire
while standing on the top of the ca«
bones of his freight train. The train
was at a standstill at the time some
what cost of the railroad statlon at.
Greenwich. According to the Advo
cafe s report there was no witness, and
death was probably instantaneous. The
man was burned severely The shock
threw him off the car.
Dr. Clarke. the Greenwich medical
examiner. said that Dillon had been
putting in a pane of glass in a win-
dow pn the top of the caboose Appar-
until he rose from a cramped position
and possibly stretched himself At all
events Dr Clark says the tops of his“
head came in contact with a live wire.
All the hair was burned off the top of
the head and there Were. severe burns
oil the soles of the feet
Dillon was about 40 years old. and
was single. He had been boarding at
the residence of Mrs. Ann Rogers. 111
Maple avenue this city. about six
weeks. s'atm'day. before he went to
work be packed a dress suit case. and
got it. ready for a trip he had planned
to New York. He had expected to
pass Sunday with friends there.
Dillon lived at 451 East 135th street
New Yorlt, before he «are 1115 filam-
fo'rd. He has a brother in Arisona.
and other relatives in Canada.
W
THE NEW HAVEN IOARD CONSID-
has tLEfi‘ffllPchTION.
The directot's of the New Haven
.w railroad held their regular monthly
at: meeting in New York Saturday, ahd
, it was reported in rallroa'd circles here
11111 one of the matters considered by
the board was the electrification of
York division between Stam-
ford all this city
At the general offices of the com-
_ pany here no statement concerning
the business of the meeting was given
out before press time this afternoon.
It has been stated by high officials
of the company that the railroad is
ready to start work on the new Union
fitstion in New Haven. and will also
olectrify betwdcn there and Stamford
It is stated that
the directors have already passed on
the plans for the new station.
“That young fuller ain’t long for
' this world." 0111111111 Pizcn recs.
"He looks healthy encugb. " 3
"He-is. But he wants to play the
bad man. and heroic never intended
him for the part. "-—bouisviile Courier-
Journal.
“Murfel lore you!”
"le| t at all you have to say, Ru
do‘llhl'i'r
"GM Scott, 'lilurlsl. it has taken
me if teen months to say that!"-
thcs'go Tribune.
A woman gets more enjoy mcnt out
of a good cry than a man does out of
shcsrty laugh.
Highway Commissioner Admenishu
tion for serious offenses, licenses shall'
Nonsresidents operating in the state,
STAMFORD April 121*"!‘110 heavily.
ltllat I may be put in close touch with
filter or THI svos:
“p..—
the Town Authorities.
Highway Commissioner James H.
MacDonald is mailing to the vn
lottols urging that work be started on
all new and unfinished macadam
roads as soon as possible. A similar
ctmlm'ulllca'litm is also being sent to
the contractors. who are to build the
mode. The letter to theoboard of se-
lectfn’en is as follows:
Gentlemen: Quito 11 nulnbel of con-
tractois ilalc signified a wiliillglicss to
enlist upon the unfinished work re-
ma‘lhing m (-1 from last veal, and other
contractors have signified a willing-
ness to get permission 111 enter upon
work that has been let to them and
gun opel‘ atlons.
jnlt'e situation and thc unifounlfy es»
'lnblished ill legnl'd to the starting of
season.
While this little has been named l
,cutirc‘ly in the hands of the boards of“
selectlnen of the several towns for two
lessons: Filst. inc sclecfmcn know
”It conditions of 111911 roods
than [7 being so far removed from per-
sonal contact with the work. and
second, the unusual mud conditions of
the roads of the stale suggest that no
definite time can be set owing lotbe
fact that the material With which our
roads have been collstructcd. in their
natural conditions. varies so widelyll
and the climatic'cundlfions to be found
in the several towns ill the state differ
materially.
So that Ill towns whole there is a
light. salidv still. we may be able to
start a little earlier than in towns
road is bililt is heavier and has not
dried out so as to be in a receptive
condition for the treatment that is to
be accrued it. Therefore. the firm- for
starting deililitelv is ready problemati-
cai. and must be determined by the
judgment of the selectmen. and that
judgment. of course, will be formed
by the conditions by which your town
to surrounded.
Please notify the contractor when.
in your Judgment will be a proper
time to enter upon the 110111.111 many
of the 111nm. the tontmcwrs. from one
cause or anothcr have neglected to ill-
stall the trees called for under the
terms of their contract. i wish you
would notify the contractors who have
not 1111 vol fulfilled that part of their
contract to immediately mnkc arrange-
ments. to plant whatever trees are call-
ed for under the terms of their con-
tract
in sev eral towns contractors me Just
cntellng upon or commencing their‘
contracts which will not be finished
until mid-summer. or, perhaps. late in
the fall. so as 11 safeguard to having
the trees planted at the proper time.
i wish you would have the contractors.
in such cases. so for as possible. where
there is no radical change made in the
margins and trees can be planted. to
install them this optimum that they
may get the full benefit of the chrly
spring rains and have 1111 additional
year’s growth and put them that much
lfurther along in their little lifes four
Please notify this office when the
cohiractOrs commence operations so
ieleryfhlng concocted wifh the work
and very greatly o hli
6y )0111 s
Vcr Amped
I¢DONALD
State Highway Commissioner
router 11111.
111mm. 11111111 If'ld Reading Visited
by Threatening 'Ilan.
A forest are which burned fiercely
started some time Wednesday night in
Newtown and 11111111 rapidly burnlnli
even hundreds of acres in Newtowll.
Bethel and 1111111111111 Fire Warden
Masson. of Danbury. 5 was called
Thursday morning by telephone mes
sage from Newtown. which notified.
the fire warden that the tire was blun-
ing into Bethei woods and that im-
mediate help was needed. The fire. it
is said. started somewhere-in the vicin-
lty of the placeowned by Theron Flatt.
and owing to the hard wind that who
losing at the time the names 11111111111
forward with much rapidity. Fences
were burned and barns and other
buildings were in danger of being des-
frayed. The fire warden, and a large
fmcejof men called into service by
bim..worked hard for many hours. be-
fore being. able to get control of the.5
tire The damage done by the me. it.
is said will amount to considerable.“
much cord wood and many railroad
ties were destroyed. This has been
the most destructive fol est fire in this
vicinity fol- yearn,
filling y before noon Saturday word
was sent to the village that another
fire had 13111115111 east of J and s corners
11111111111111 or “May roe nsv.
osnALo l3-f. eeAso. PM).
Surplus in orbit-.111 Street
Congregational 'Dh'urch for Fit-at
Time in Several Years. 5
At the annual meeting of the Park
Street Congregational Church. ' in
Bridgeport. held recently, the report
of the measurcr showed a substantial
mimics. the first time this condition
has prevailed in several years with
all bills paid.
In appreciation of his faithful and
oflleciont service and the work he has
done in building up the church. Rev.
Gerald ll. heard. Ph. 1).. was granted
all increase in salary.‘ 5
OA'fl'rO'ni-Au
5 liiliiiiidlollilallimw
“iwondef' what this taxicab mystery
is that New York is talking about."
“l suppose its the same old mystery.
”hey are still figuring on why two
trips over. the same route never call
for5 the same fare. "-—Washington Star.
...
ridus boards of selectmeu in the state 1
upon which they havcrnol as vol be- ' '
80 as to get the matter into ‘11 dell; '
11111511. allow me to so) i have. named .
the lhtl‘l day of April as the time to '3
comments operatibns for the coming‘
leave the mutter of its enforcement ‘
better "
where the 111111 with which the natural '
It. occasionally happens that a man
believes ll is strong and aggressive.
when the act is he is merely quarrcl- 1
#1101110 and irritable.
a ‘Y’ for r we
‘ f? it)»: is 5"1'1' 'y'
MONDAY. APR R11. 12, 19119
1111,15.
During Change of 11111.
a Mrs. Chas. Barclay
' ind'vi‘ile, x ——'"1 use psi-lb
. him of Life andsulfe
from nervousness
andotller annoying
sympto ins. and
11 frul say that
dial: 3;", law‘s
age ta C0111-
pound has loved
worth moi llfalns
axed my health
and stlengtll i,
never for‘gb totell
my friends what
'L (“1115. I’illkham' I
1 s cm nn11 has done for me
. this t 1;.p3erlod Complete
rests) idea to healt means so much
to to hot for the sake of other suffer-
lag women I unwilling to 't‘mk 1133
trouble public so you 111 ptlbii
this. lotto r.‘ ’wlfns. 0111111.
...I) ilrsnltevllie. Vt.
0 other medicine for women’s ills
has received such wld and up.
qualified endorsement. 0 other med~
iclno we know of has such a record
433 cities of gmalfigigsgs has Lydia E.
11 11111211 ego om
Rel more than 80 years P1111 been
nudngsdsmsls complaints such as
inflammation. ulceration. local weak-
nesses. fibroid tumors. irregularities.
periodic pains, backache. lndi alien
and nervous prostratlon. an it is
tequalled for carrying women safely
tro rough the period of change of life.
It costs but little to try Lydia i).
Pinkilam' 11 Vegetable Compound and.
ashirs Bart-lawysays it is “worth moun-
talus of gold' to suffering women.
ARL‘MY.
__j
MW
'STAT'E DOAR'D OF EDUCATION.
An Explanation why It is Not More
Popliiar in Public Record.
(Hartford Times.)
A passage in Mr. Howell Cheney's
speech on changing tho composition
of the state botlrd of education of
tracts the special attention of thc New
irondou Day. it is that ill which he
said that in 13 your»; the board had
not accomplished as much in arous-
ing public scnilnu'nl or providing
practical suggestion for improvements
as has been done by the state oom-
mlasioll on education in two years.
We take this to be substantially true.
hilt it in only fair to remember that
the commissionswas appointed espe-
ciuily to suggest improvements and
had it perfectly free band. it was
chnrgcd with 1111 executive duties and
no responsibility beyond that of seeing
clearly and stating its conclusions
plainly. The board of education is en.
numbered with a good deal of detail
wo‘rk'nlld provokes hostility when-
ever it interferes to correct abuses or
raise standouts. it has not troubled
itself so much totform public opinion
no it might. Perhaps it is not too
much to say that it him been too bu-
lcaucrallc for the accomplishment of
some desirable things which it pro-
posed. and rather more ready to use
authority than to make people un~
derstand why the thing directed
should be dt1sired.Wo take the real
point of Mr Cllcllel‘ s remarks to be
that the constitution of the board
favors thih condition and that there
fore it should be differently consti-
tilted.
.Tiif flail in 8.33.33.14-
course's srArlou.
duo of- the Msny Pretty 8W: Around
Riooeflcid.
' The station at Cooper on the Ridge
field branch has been made oonsplc
nous by having a sign placed on the
roof. Although the sign contains but
one word. the name of the station. it
really outshines the latter. It has been
needed for many a year as the new
'conler to that beautiful village often
tries to alight bcle thinking Rldgefleld
has been reached
For many years Cooper was called
the "Milk Stilton," also “Zaiilooffersx'
The present name is not ill honor of
the great American novelist. but came
from the fact that 11 former resident of
this place plied the cooper trade hero.
The amperage was afterwards divid-
ed into two rooms and the United
States government established a DOM
adios there. it was continued bllt a
short tame.
~‘15M112hy improvements have been made
around the station and on account of.
its surroundings it is a most pictures
aque 111101. In summer the green trees,
and the stream winding between many
banks is a delightful. and refreshing
night to the tired and dusty travelers
from the heated city And in Winter
nature is again generous with its dis-
play of snow and agin the brook but
now flowin'g btwe'en ice'fringed
bounds. “
ligature
"All. " said the fortune teller. in not.
terioutl tones. "beware of 11 11111-1 mall
in the house." "Gracious" orclalmcd
the young lady in the next l‘llftll‘ “I
bet that will he pa after he 1411111111 01311
fulunce. "v—Ohlcago Daily News.
-—-—-5+-——--—-——
A ooMss‘rlc 'r‘liAoen‘v.
She went to buy wool underwear,
The warmest she could get:
But 1111111111 a bargain counter
Ad bought—«embroidered net.
. «March Llplncott' s.
“.5.
Polly Prim—Juicy tell me you are a
.tllssiputcd young man. Now I suppose
Jack mill-5
1011 flavor are the sun rise.
fade—No i dont often stay up quite
that late.'—-Philndelpllia Record.
ting in popularity
0i iiiiiii'ili ll] Willi
A notelty In sash materials this
opting lot; the little folks is printed
pique It may be considered a bit ex-
pensive by 11011111.th not when its
wcaiing qualities are measured
The long-waisted frock which the
small girl is wearing this season is
much ruffled below the belt so as to
produce a fluffy effect.
Have you ever tried frying aspura
ails? You boil it a short time. dip It
in buffer as you would escallops of
oysters. and thou fry in hot oil.
Options in the soft pastel shades are
used in cmbroidcl'ics the cotton crepe
waists which are every day thereon
The reason given
fol this great inert use is that so ninth
can be saved in laundry bills but i
doubt if this is the real reason fol
women who can pt'ly twenty-five and
thirty dollars for a cotton waist. are
not trying to save thirty cents in
laundry charges. When cmln'nitlerctl
and trimmed with the real laces as
some of these waists are. they are
costly.
The Pension covets and plain 11"110111
with Muslim borders are considered
among the best of the scnson‘ 11 our
partlsois.
it pays to get a good linen if you
are going to have a frock made 11p on
the plain princess lines. not only be-
cause the quality is thus more coir
spicuolls than it would be if much 111'-
unmcntt'd. but, the garment keeps its
shape better and is almost as Ililllilu
some as silk.
it is quite a devil idea to make the
long pougee automobile coat of L-ult ll '11
design that it has the appealantc of
the oue~picco suit. This means differ-
ent lines and 11 different finish about
the upper part from the usual toat fin.
lab and an attrnttive garment when
one inn. occasion to leave the machine. .
Don‘t. attempt to lengthen Inst sum-
lller‘allngerie blouse sleeves until you
are quite euro you want them long.
The up-to-dnte tll'cssmakcl's are at
ready milking short sleeves and there
is little doubt but. that even our best
dressed women would l'zlfllci be c0111-
i'ortnbln than fashionable 1111 a .lilll
day and as some one has to lead in
the styles if they wear short sleeves
uhy nicn‘t short sleeves fashionable?
Two inches {mm the floor see a to
he the correct it uglh for thop acti-
till business suit
'I'iillt tilt-iv. in 1111 waist lino ill the
new coats. only 11 hip line, We" tics-
(‘i'IIltlb' them.
For washing silk linilcrwcur, I would
advise hulking 11 lather of atablespoon-
fill of soap Jelly. and u tnnsponftll of
ammonia. in a gallon of warm water;
squeeze the garments well through
this, and mutual if much soiled. Then
llnsn them twice in clear water. wrlni:
ilh‘ dry as possible. and roll in a clean
tlotll. ironing while still wet. This
applies also to all) kind of silk hand
kcrohicf. blouse. tie and such articles.
~lmldon News.
What is lllOl'f‘ ideal for traveling
than the tillsfctlliircd linens and pen-
gccs if one has a good supply of clean
white collars in her bag? Have them
(the coats and dresses) fit perfectly
and simply tailored. and let the dress
he a one-piece affair.
The over dress of some very sheer
fabric. like tulle or not. is not passing
With the winter but is still 11 very cf-
fecfive feature of some handsome eve
hing gowns,
The fed for colors, which is raging
high this y.car has reached the bead.
and women of fashion are wearing
hairpins of bright colors or at least
contrasting colors. as red pins in
black hair
The electric and hand lilassagc scalp
treatments which some of our best ‘
specialists give for falling hair have
caused more than one woman to dis5
cover that her complexion was greatly
improved by the improved circulation
in her scalp incident to the
meme.
If any one wants to drop a few
pounds of superfluous flesh there is no
war in which it can be done so easily
as to stand up after each int-an. accord-
lng to the Chicago Tribune. No matter
how much one Wants to take a com-
fol table chair and lounge after eating.
and that is always the natural inclina-
tion force yourself to stand and it
will 'be found that the satin weight all
disappears as if by magic. From twen-
ty minutes to half an hour is long
enough, for at the end of that time
the digestive organs have gotten ill
their work and then one may sit or ex-
ercise as one pleases.
The man who is fastidious about his
dress carries a handkerchief as sheet
and fine. as that 01' his wife: the only
difference being that it is larger.
What prettier background is there
for the yellow blossoms of the daffodil
than the green of palms? Think of
this if planning the decorations for on
mental luncheon. and see what a splen-
did effect can in this way be obtained
with moderate expense. 5
in the short space of time since the
first spring gowns were' shown sleeves
have increased considerably in size in
the gay center from which we import
80 litany of our smartest models. It
looks as if styles would be decidedly
diffeernt by another winter.
A great. many women have hollowed
chests and it makes them look round
shouldered. 3 If on should ask them
why they didn‘t sees 11- and fill them
out. they would probsh‘iy tell you that
they couldn't. afford to have it done for
them. that it ‘kultl take too long, etc.
Junta few moments each morning and
night spent in massaging with a good
skin food would til-ounce the desired
results ill all 111chny short time. and.
when they 80‘ about. it with determina-
tion they are always conscious of their
cllc and hold em lip-11 pdsi'tlon
shin helps us erfnllywwhere pre-
\ ”Whit they went about unaware they
I
ad chests.
coarse linen is used in ombrolderina
gownd of tile-or the coarseness of the
material and its decoration proving dis-
.tlnotly smart
Almost as pretty as the large e111-
broidrsed buttons for the linen frock
are those colored with the tucked mili-
torlal. _
No woman shows good sense who
tries‘io wear too small a 1:.orsat for
she doesn't accomplish in, any measure
the end she strives {OF-'8 good figure
. embroidery and real late are the ma
ll‘flflt- 3
Foch dsy Women are discovering
that the Greek Wis of hairdressing is'
becoming and are could want than1
hair palted tllun do now. with improve-
menu |
When a (meet is so small that the
laced edges at the back are stretched
Wide opal-t. it means that the him of i
that little corset are In front and not
at all over the hips of the woman
wearing the gsiwlnent and Who cannot
guess at the result of such fititog. Be
sides. the corset is never comfortable.
and one always looks as uncomfortable
as she feels.
Butchers burn with English eyelet
terlni and decorations which consti-
tute a very handsome blouse.
There are many silk novelties on
the market. but two that are véry
populnr~and equally popular-Abe;
rough wcav cs and the fotilards.
For an inexpensive frock, and a pref
ty one. you will go a long way to find
anything prettiel than cotton voile.
Braid it with soutnchc and you will
have a charming frock for the warm
days.
Novel were ginghnfnu sold in a sin
gic season to the extent ghcy have
been selling this retire-anti never were
they so pretty; that is the reason we
are buying them
Have you noted the similarity of the
new silk miles to moussellpe dc 11010?
This is all exquisitely line and very
beautiful fabric that is being made up
for handsome summer gowns.
0119 of the prettiest posnlbie sleeves
land 11 comfortable one) for the frock
of heavy pink linen is made of net
strapped with narrow straps of tho
linen. There in 11 tiny yoke also of
the nct. and what shopped with the
linen.
i! is quite as fashionable to “rein a '
silk coat even a gown of cashmere 01'
other soft wool 11s it is over one of‘
silk. and if it is of silk (the gown) it
is of tllffelcnt silk from the coat; the '
coat is a heavier weare.
The note with allover designs of ~
beads of crvstnls are quite new.
PLANTING MAPLE TREES.
They Are Not Subjected to Ravage. of
Elm Tree Beetle.
A number of people who are pre-
paring to plant shade trees am said
to have substituted maples for clmn.
This is dune for fear of tilt» inst-rt
pests to which aims are sublet ted
Maples are said to have 110 Insect c11-
olnics to speak 04.151111 make :1 lim-
appearance. They hardly compare.
however. with the aim as a shade tree.
Maples. it is also claimed. do not live
as long, or endure 111113 gases and all
verse conditions under which city
trees grow. as wall as the elm. 111
some cities the civic associations for
nish good trees to people at cost and
ill Mcridou the Business Men is Assoc-
iation has taken up the maltei and sup
piles trees at reduced rates to people
wishing to plant them. it is somewhat
unusual for a business men's associn‘
tion to take such 11. step. but in Meri—
don the business men are said to have
become aroused to the necessity of
making the. city attractive and one of
the ways planned to nlakc it. so is to
plant trees. The trees of New Haven
are said to have been of vast financial
benefit to the city and large sums are
now being spent to preserve the line
eimcn Which line its streets.
"I love grand opera?" exclaimed the
lady from Pittsburg, as they listened
to the opera in New York. "Who is
the composer of this one?"
“The great Wagner." was her
friend's-1911113 “He’s very popular
inure" '
‘ftlo he is in Pittsburg. He's 1 our
lmseball team you know.."——«l:ippin~
cott'a.
Julia
has in
If you object to the white 151111111111 '
you1 gown and yet feel that the entire
goWn of cloth is going to be uncom-
fortable as the weather gets warmer.
compromise by having the net gnlmpe '
or yoke only have It dyed do exactly 5.
match the cloth
The hat with s. handouts is so rule
that. it mill be said not to exist. Every .
thing in the way of tulip sets well
down on the hair 111111 head. There isn't
even a pompadour roll ill the hall to .
hold ii up aw ay from the face.
What do you think of the new atyl'e
of m suing «luck in some pastel shade
lined with black satin?
"Voguo’ tllus describes a white satin
opera gown uoril recently in Lillian.
Lungfry: The skirt smoothly htffld
over the hips flaring info grrat fatness
at the foot was plain save for three 5
twilnch flicks set at the hem The
found wuisteti bodice. of white tulle. ._
was quite catered with raised embmid
ell done in course white fioss in front .
the bodice lengthened into a straight
breadth. finishing in a short. thick
fringe of white silk. The silhouette *'
wns of utmost severity. 3
it. is laughable to see the men trying
to follow the feminine fashion for col
or this season The latest move Is the '
white linen collar stitched with color.
A nightgown of Empire ‘ides has
the short waist entirely Of a be all
over embroidery, and the short sleeves ‘
are of the some. The skirt is of hue
nuinaoo'k. Another similar garment
has long. close sleeves of the embroid~
cry but does not sell as well.
Because it does not wrinkle easily
and cleans perfectly. there are many
nohsfr suit to one
who if 331111. wamzuettim
1'1111111'1111'? - Wanderer
GOIuHri‘litl Fifi
“WP...
out: FlfDNTfER 11911111.
Government noticing it Part Whipple
00'“ $00,000 a'nd Said for 8180.
“A 190.0011 house was sold at Fort
Whipple. near Prescott-a few days
ago for $180." said George“. Morgtn.
a. lawyer of Preachit. Aria. "it was
known. as the old Gen Crook house.
and was owned by the government.
Gen Crook occupied the house for so:-
eral 11101111114111: it was in just as win.
dy a dav as that of the sale that. Gen
eral Crook rode away from the house
in Matmch “$80 '
"The building was a nondesoript
style of architecture constluctsd of
stucco. adobe and i'r.a111e . it. one
room and comfortable with lofty ccil-
lugs and bow Windows. through which
could be arch the snow covered peak:
of the mountains on one side and
Thumb Butte ahd the city of Prescott
on the other. The house coplalud
more til 40 000 feet of mother. . ff‘
among her modern conveniences it
had two bathtubs
ii?
"While 11111. Crook was the neutron '
of the hh'use be was chad ed in 0. loss
and difficult campaign fluff. the lib
dlans. The old bulldihg in 1111115111111
preserved. When the auctioneer lin-
nounced the sale the bidding started at
'Men 8 Clothing
to catch the eye of the dress
fas'tidlou. The store overdone
ill the in hresl for the man who
makes it a point to be well
dressed The costliest galmcnta
that purse. can buy are not more
_ becoming than will be the
clothes of the man who is garb
.9131 this Spring in our styles.
81161., $12.60 to $25.00.
i
Have You Seen
The New Shirts?
There are new styles. new pat-
terns, new -oolors. new motel"
lais—a variety of choice that
men are very seldom favored
with.
Stars. at. an aim 12.00
an a; Wmo‘n, 1250.
Joseph Davis
Tailor. 1111111111315. 3331111111. Fur-
realist lsbu' neither nestl-
3 Within 11 street
we we
COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL.
we have all the NEW LEATHERS
including
doslrhd for enter wear.
5132100 to $6 00
Wear Shoes That Fit
W 122 WAMMTGN STRD'E‘W":
I...
L? ' ' PHONE 542-2.
.n-
..—3..~»..
1" use Mr ‘51.: .
$50 and this figure was raised from
time to'time. until it reached $180, at
which sum it was knocked dovtn to the '
proprietor of a hotel .Wbat 11111151111115
chaser purposes to do with the halide-l1
don't know. but he was told that ftt
must be removed shortly. no the now .
ernment would no longer be responsb
bio for its safety. 5 51-
"The house cost probably more than
$90 000. Every foot of the lumber fit it
was it sighted from Ins Angolan at It
cost of 11111 cents a pound. It was 00114
slderably enlarged after Gen. Crook
left it. The latter's succbssor. (ion.
Kant: lived in it for a long time, but;
it has not been occupied for a number '
of years. At the time of lip construc-
tion a guard of soldiers had to keep
away th'o‘ lfidians; Thefts was not a
person til: the solewlfp didal amt. ox-
press redret 111111311111 momment
should rived!) demo re.
main.” “goth"
Cadillac
Four Cylinder, Model 30.
$14'25
delivered in Norwalk,
cannot. be equalled by any other
car selling for $1,000. 5
Have e damask-Moll before
buying and learn ‘ftir "yourself.
fusion? Post.
out-51111111
BI'WXYII iyuheliidr lowlife If"
"No, answered lift. mutton. "the
other day Henrietta wall roll affable
and patient towards a man who tooki
ithformgrfltsd that she w ‘t as well'
a c on to a stra a he was. ”
~Wns'l1ing‘toll Star i
insists that 1111131113911 au‘ 3
3F1'E 1160de 5
511-1473 '15.'
8 Company
as 333lNAL3l3.33|313331§‘I‘.3 NO3RWALK.3
Norwalk Chronicler