f, igc SATEEN ire YD.
Yard Wide Mercerized Sateen,
their value. The samples are the choicest product of the maker and will go quickly. Every garment is made
by an expert tailor and finished in the most up-to-da te manner.
SS
Our Suit Department repOrts the GREATEST BUSINESS last Saturday ever recorded on an opening day. and
we expect to fully ECLIPSE THIS RECORD TOMORROW. We made a fortunate purchase this week in
Suits—a cancelled order, together with a few samples. bought froin a well-known house at a mere fraction of
S c OVER THE
Every Suit
of Our Spri g
ening Sale of Coats (111'a suits
The ew Wash
DreSses
TEMPTING
WaiSt Values
A collection of the smartest new models, at tremen-
LINGEme DRESSES. $4.98,
Women’s White Dresses, Princess models trimmed
r: with Baby Irish or fine Valenciennes Laces. dainty crea-
ons that are beyond description. Come in every size
mid a good assortment of styles.
TOMORROW $4 98.
Handsome Messaiine Dresses, 320. 00
Perfect beauties, Empire models. all- -over Lace and
Net yokes. applique and braid trimmed and every color,
including the much-sought Old Rose shades. We have
I every size and no two alike; $2]. 50 value.
TOMORROW $20.00.
in
Skirts are the new plain circular style.
in the lot' is at least a $25.00 value; others were $27. 50 and $29. 00. You have
only to see them to realize their value.
TOMORROW ............. .. .
TA KE
.............
Suits, $14.98
The same Suit we have sold as a $20.00 leader. Every
----------
YOUR CHOICE
.............
Women‘s Stripe Panama Suits.
styles, button trimmed and perfectly tailored. Every
color It: here and every size. Coats are satin lined and color, every size. $12 98 Remember this is only a one-
day sale.
“$22. 50
Suits, $12.98
strictly tailored
25---STAR BARGAINS AROUND THE sro'Rs-ns
Every department contributes its share to make Saturday the biggest yet—and this is how we do it.
25c BOYS’ OVERALLS I go
Ages 4 to 14 yeuis, well lnudcg and
toe BRONZEBONE 6c
llroniiehone for Collars. launders per-
CLIN'I‘ON SAFETY PINS 4c
Standard “Clinton" Safety Pins.
7
i
1
15¢ DRESS SHIELDS 9c
Light Weight Dress Shields .8th
"STANDARD" Waists. .
sleeves. elaborately trimmed, many entirely new ideas;
$3.00 and $3.50 values.
SATURDAY ONLY $2.49.
dous price savings. This opportunity could not come at
a better time than now, when every woman wants a pret-
ty Waist to wear with her new Spring Suit.
At $1. 50
Strictly tailored or dainty Lingerie Waists, nicely
trimmed with lace or 'embroidery, some in panel effects.
all sizes; $2. 25 value.
SATURDAY $1.50.
At $2.49
new 1909 models, long
50c DEITZ LANTERNS 37c
Well known Delta lantern, with
Pearlbone
Collar Supports,
heights.
Regular 100 value.
SATURDAY. 7c.
7 . 10c COLLAR SUPPORTS 7c
illl
Usually sold 17c.
. . SATURDAY, 10¢.
CORYLOPSIS TALCUM Ioc
Genuine Corylopsis Talcum Powder.
$1. 25 BLACK SILK 790
‘ tomorrow,
. 79c YARD... , ‘
Iii illlllllll iiiiiiii-
Ismae- Golden. Editor and Proprietor.
a
‘ FRIDAY, APRIL 16, I
,iv
——
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
(Suns rites 5:12; sets 6 .35
fi'vHigh‘ tide 8. 27 a. m.; 8 :97 p. In.
W.
" MASONIO DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building. South
.1, Mali! street, lst and 8d Tuesday of
reach month-July and August ex-
empted—st 8 o'clock. All Master
' ' Masons cordially invited. Frederick
; ngoni, W. M. Robert. M. Wilcox,
Butler Chapter. No. 88. R. AIM
Moe la in Masonic Building. ,Sout
Ilia street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays
each month—July and August ex-
, .1 deptdd—ats o'.cloclt All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
m. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, 'Bec.
W
Nikita T. Gerry, president of
the". Ngw York society for the protec-
limp! children, has been so much
niioypd by the application of statutes
Brnlncrd and Arinsliong's Regular
1.26 Black 'l‘atfeta, costs at whOlesnle
9235c a yard. A limited quantity fin
White Hematitched Handkerchiefs.
Regularprice 50 each.
SATURDAY, 6 FOR 19c.
igc SIDE COMBS 9c
Shell or Amber Side Combs. perfect
ly smooth finish. Regular price l9c.
SATURDAY. 9c.
12 ¢ c PERCALES 6c
Yard ide Percules in lengths
from 2 to 10 \".aids We bought all we
could get. but they probably won't
last all day. Regular 121,50 stock.
Sold by the length onlt. as we can't
stop to cut them at this price Think
o it
buy all you want, any style.
Slfic YARD.
Remember this is the best in the
country; not remnants, all full pieces.
$3.25 TOILET SETS $2.59
10 Piece Toilet Sets. beautiful floral
designs. newest shapes. Regular price
‘13:)
SATU RDAV, “.59.
”P. $12.27:
dark or llglit colors. Regular price
We.
SATU R DAY. 350.
MEN'S cc NIGHT SHIRTS 39c
Men‘s gainbrlc Night Shirts, fast
color trimmings. sizes up to 20 inches.
Made by the Norwslk Shirt Company
and our regular 50¢ shirt.
SATURDAY. 39¢.
SATURDAY. 196.
$1.50 "KAY'SER" GLOVES 98c
16 Button bong Silk Gloves, black
and all colors. in every size. Rogu-
lar price Si 50.
SATURDAV. ’80 PAIR.
SI RUFFLED CURTAINS 79c
Ruffled Muslin Curtains. with hem-
stitched finish. Regular price 31.00.
SATURDAY. 79c.
Igc CHOP OWLS me.
Good Size Rouu Chopping Bpwls.
Regular price file. A. '
~w
SATU RDAV. 14c.
. black only. Our remilar 19c quality. full size tectly. Sold usually 10c. Regularly sold 7c. 15c value. side light. Regular price 600.
‘- SATURDAY. 11c YARD. SATURDAY. 190. HERE SATURDAY. cc SATURDAY. 4c. SATURDAY, 9c, SATURDAY. 31c.
15c DUTCH COLLARS c WOMEN'S 8c APRON GINGHAMS 1 oc CHILDREN’S ROMPERS 25c FANCY STOCKINGS igc 22c MATTING 15c
1’ Lace {Trimmed Dutch Collars? peI- H ANDKERCHIEFS 500 pm“ “Amoskeag' iém‘ 5 25c l\XoIlIFK'ts”Merceirilse'd Lisle Hollie. in R Nor Mat‘tcigg‘zsicall the best colorings.
‘ t iltt 15 l . . ~ , p n g uc v o e or grey. egu- egu ai' pr .
, 0c s¥rusgx$.u;e EACH. 5 FOR ‘9c (’hoc'm’ wom' 8° " yard' Tomorrow C“‘“""”" and “mm” “"“mm lar price 25c. ' SATURDAY. 15¢ YARD.
lo and me PLATES 5c
Tea. Breakfast 0r Dinner Plates.
Regularly sold 10c and. 12o each.
While ll L‘“ 'asl.
TOMORROW. 60 EACH.
$1.25 “PANTASOTE” $1.00
Plain colors for furniture. automo-
bites, etc. Regular price 31.25.
SATURDAY, $1.00 YARD.
INITIAL' HANDKERCI-IIEFS
6 FOR 48c
All Linen initial Handkerchiefs.
«vary line and soft finish.
SATURDAY, 6 FOR 40¢.
L
Innat of the statutes relating in chil-
dren, on the ground -'that the com-
mon law is sumciont. Whatever the
facts in this particular case. it. is mat-
ter of common knowledge that there
are too many statute laws everywhere.
They breed confusion. and it often
takes lawyers rind a trial to settle it
matter that under the common law
could be disposed of without Illihculty.
SAMPLE SPECIMEN.
llelow we print verbatim a sample
of the stuff that an editor has sub-
‘niitted to him almost daily for pub.
,licatlon.
'l‘hls,"bruve" writer. like
most sycli writers, omits to signyhls
name. This fellow may live long
enough to get oi! of "fool hill ” the
cxest of which he is occupying. at
present.
Electric Light Co.
Norwaik New Paper Co.
Dear Si r '
l certainly think you are ii dead one
when you dont get after the Lighting
Company of this City for it is a. dis-
grace are you afraid they will take
there Add out of your paper if you
get after them it you are up to date
some of the cases of his society
now oletfor the repeal of
they dont dare to leave your paper and
an independent editor always gets the
money be a. posative man declare your»
mm...“ ...--... ....-mwum 1mm...- numwwo—Iw- “II-W “...-....W. ..
{i m? If: the: iltiitiis
self get busy and give us better light
and you will get talked about then
success. will iiltcnd your efforts (hare
nre liergs down East where. the grass
is tall high and uncut that has you
beat to u Fritzzlo he the one to start
something
From a guest of this lioicl lt‘liffordl
that wants to declare himself, and i
say the poorest and cheapest and
cheekest Company that runs this light
in the country and the terms of my
remarks are net.
G. H. ll.
LADIES' UNITED WHIST CLUB.
The members of the. Ladies' United
Whist Club had an enjoyable session
yesterday fulernoon with Mrs. Charles
H. Aisthorpt. at her home in Senview
avenue. The first prize was won by
Mrs. James Golden. the second by
Mrs. George W. Stevens and the con-
solation by Mrs. Howard Wood. The
club will hold the next meeting with
Mrs. D. Burr Beach. of Bells place,
East Norwiilk.
INDIANS STARVING TO DEATH.
TORONTO. Ont. April ltl.——A
special from Edmonton. Alberta. says:
Reports from Fort Chippewyan state
as a. result of the (allure of the fur
crop the lndlans are slowly starving
to death. Many are mere skeletons.
too weak even to get wood and are ly-
ing huddled together in the tepees.
li‘ish also have been very scarce.
. "V
of flat Manufacturers is to be held
g “this afternoon. Inquiry today in regard
- monthly meeting of the association.
THE HATTlNG SITUATION.
Finishers and Trimmers Addressed by
National Oldest-s.
iIJuiibury News. ‘hursduiJ
'l‘odiiy iii the last day of the third
month of the tlcnp in the halting in-
du ry, and local conditions are appar-
enty the same that they lnive been
since the trouble began. with nothing
definite or tangible to indicate when
or how normal conditions will return.
The meeting of the Hat Finishers'
association. yesterday afternoon which
was addressed by the national oillcers
of the United Hatters of North Ameri-
ca. lasted from two until 6 o'clock.
The hall was filled almost to its capa-
city. Addresses were nisdo by Presl.
dent John A. Motiltt, Secretary Mar-
tin stlor. Treasurer James P. Maher,
cx- Senator William P. Bailey. of Beth-
at and John w Sciilley. of South Nor-
walk President Simon Blake said af-
ter the meeting that while it was not
desired to make public anything that
was said during the speeches, the sit.
nation was discussed in all its various
details and the explanations of the
affairs of the organisations made by
the officers appeared Ito be perfectly
satisfactory to the ss‘oclstion. and at
the conclusion of the addresses the
association adopted a. vote 0! confl‘
deuce in the nationalmillcers. Presi«
dent Blakoaald that National Presi-
dent Moilitt had made the statement
during his address that the officers of
the United Hatters were ready to
meet any manufactniprs of the Dan-
hury and Bethol Association. or the
National Association 0: Manufacturers
at any time.
This morning a special meeting 0!
the Hat. Trimmers‘ Association was
held in the Library lace rink. and
was largely attended. ddresses were
made by Secretary Lawlor and Trea-
surer Maher and Johh W. Sculley, of
South Norwalk. a member of the advi-
sory board, and also Mrs. Fannie J.
Joyce, prpsident of th south Norwslli
Trimmers' Association; Miss Emma 1".
Burton. secretary of the South Non
walk association, and Mrs. Bella Mit-
shell. president of the Bethe! Trinr
msrs’ Association. Mrs. Anna Hubbsll
and Mrs. Fannie Kaufman of South
Norwalk were also at the meeting.
Mrs. Ellen Fonts, president of the
Trimmers’ Union said at the conclu-
sion of the meeting that the speakers
explained in detail the various teas
turns of the sltuationsn and the trim
more took action similar to the other
organisations in adopting a Vote ct
confidence in the national nflloors. '
A meeting of the local association
to the meeting brought forth the re-
sponse that it was to‘ be the regular
and that it had no special significance
so far as the situation was concern.
ed.
in the stories or the strike in Fall luv-
er. Mass.
information received here is that con-
~I'Iunter Whiskey. bot. . ..... 95c
Fall River, as previously reported.
The state oilicers of the Hsymakers'
Much interest has been taken here Association will 8° to Milford Monday
evening and institute a new loft.
So far the only definite Charles Yost, of Norwalk occupies the
adios of first farmer, and will attend
tained in the circulars sent out train the ceremonies.
9....
513.3223. 33.1... Are You “ Trading. at fi'ffi‘io‘i'.
BECKMANN’S ?
If you’ re not, don t you think it would be a good idea for you to start now? We have the
largest stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries in The Norwalks, at prices that compare with those'
of New York City. Note our Saturday offerings
MAJESTIC BRAND FANCY SUGAR CURED HAMS, per pound ........ .. . . . . . . . . . . . .150
I9 POUNDS BEST GRANULATED SUGAR FOR .................... . . . . ..... . .. .. $1.00
BAKER‘S OR BECKMANN'S COCOA. per can ........................ . . .. . .. .....Igc
FAIRBANKS’ GOLD DUST, large package . . .............................. . . . . . . . . .. .191:
DELICIOUS CREAMERY BUTTER, per pound ........................ .. . . . . . .. . . . . .3ac
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER. one-pound” prints ................................... . . . . . . . . . .2gc
Drake Bros’ Pound Cake. lb. .............. Igc
Imported Swiss Cheese, lb. ............... 35c
Imported Camembert Cheese, pkg. ..... .I . .23c
Shefford’s Snappy Cheese. pkg. ........... Ioc
Large Edam Cheese ..................... 90c
National Biscuit C0.’s Ioc Crackers. .3 for 25¢
Maud S. Brand Flour. bag .. . . . . . . . .850
Warranted Fresh Eggs. doz. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .24c
2 pkgs. Nivara for . ............. . . . . . . . ...25e-
Seedless Oranges .......... 3o. 33 and 35c dog.
Stamp Specials for Saturday Only
10 Stamps with I lb. Very Best Tea ........ 60c 30 Stamps with I lb. Mo-Ka Cofiee. . . . . . . .32c
60 Stamps with I lb. Special Tea ........ . .5oc '5 Stamps ‘mh ‘ lb. Mocha and J‘“ Coflee 3°°
. 20 Stamps with I lb. Java and Maracaibo
3oStampsw1thV31b.VeryBestTea.. ..3oc Coffee ........ .25c
25 Stamps with '% lb. Special Tea. ........ 25c
:5 Stamps with I lb. Best Santos Coffee. . . .2oc
Specials in Our Wine and Liquor Department
George Elitet’s Famous Bottled Beer, 24 Bottles, $1.15; 12 for 60c
Wilson Whiskey. bot. ....... 95c FINE CALIFORNIA Garden or Old Tom Gin, bot. .85:
if ’ M W ,bo..:.8
Port or Sherry I)... ... ”y t 5°
Hennessy’s I Star Cognac, _
Wine bot. .. ...... ..............$I.25
Ushers or Dewar's Scotch . I -
Whiskey. bot. . .SI.oo $1.00 PER GALLON
Hermessy's 3 Star Cognac.
We have Fine Whiskies, in bulk, at $2. 00, $3. 00 and $4. OOGalloii.
A. F. Bec "ans 8: Co.
In a as WASHINGTON s'r. more Call do SOUTH NORWALK.
Green River Whiskey. bot. 9..5c
Old Valley Whiskey. bot. ... .c95
onogram Rye Whiskey, bot 95c
versus Wil- Robert Lynch. «Inna... disk.»
The low-nit '0!
son. involving the it of moon: in York city today on business.
Burbank and Chestnut streets. this Today is assignment do! in the
city. which was to have gone on in Court of Common Pleas.“ andm Bu
the Superior Court Wednesday or 1» Court. at Bridgeport.“
tsrdsy. will probably be reassigned to- queues most 9 {the local law with
day. owing to the illness of an liii~ cases in these courts were represent-
.- . wmt Wino". ~ ~ .. ......— Gd “Idiy- :..-~—-.~-—W
Norwalk Chronicler