“W”"-“
W 5:04: sets 624a" ,
_ tide rouo a. In: 12:42 p. m.
, Iaao Io mamas
“'v » U unsub- ti: " _
Will hell’s}. Ne. 10;, menu A. M.
, mm .
‘ street. lit and Ed Tu
month—July and August ex-
t 8 o'clock.
.. I cordially invited. Frederick
, fibrin. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Chapter. No. 80. It. A. M.
sets In Masonic Building, South
street. to and 4th Tuesdays of
am month—July and August ex-
_ pied—a” o'clock. All Royal Arch
- Mons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
M...”
’ {The state of Washington has passed
Iii anti-tipping bill, to which a heavy
"provisional penalty is attached. We
are not expecting that there will be
violations, but. If Washington has any
jtlod waiters and“ other servants, we
vanture,to assert that they will very
‘ shortly migrate elsewhere.
g-"lli llllilliil ill lifllill
Quite the newest hat bow being
shown In New York Is that of bias
piece-velvet aplsccd either directly
across the front or slanting to one
’ , aide.
Arrange the hair of a young girl he-
camingiy and dress her feet nicely and
she will appear well dressed even
‘ ., thoéikgh she wear a most inexpensive
in boiling rice be sure that there is
enough water so the rice will "swim,"
that Is. an the grains will not adhere
to one another and become sticky.
it is a good idea in buying the ma-
terials for children's frocks to get
V ' .enough more than what Is actually
i
needed for the frock as, if the material
to seed. the garment will be outgrown
before it Is worn out. and a favorite
frock can be saved for a second season
having enough pieces for new
seven, etc.
One occasionally comes upon a well-
dreuod woman buying liberally at the
“salu'f of long gloves. and to those
who follow but do not lead this indi-
cates that long gloves will be worn, at
the good dressers We like to imitate.
«The lightest «freaks, and even the.
white linens, am being made up with-
long skirts. This will mean bigger
laundrybills, butt here In more dignity
in the long frock.
Not only Oriental colors but Oriental
patterns are used in decorating. the
collars. belts, etc, of the tub frocks.
if there Is a front panel on ”your
pongee frock. instead of embroi
or braidin It In a set pattern dlmtli'
in the cen er, let the design run from
\l'sast by this good dresser, and it Is
. any, one side of the center fmnf‘iust
b
A
mi
_ and let stand one hour. that they‘
1 to
and a brim of Trump itraw—-n ' ,
below the waistline to the he , and
demos to the opposite corner, . d
a; three-cornered design. There « as
such a frock In one of our shag wig-
don recently and it was muc -
mired because of this unusual art-huge-
ment of design. ‘ ‘ ‘ .‘
., Take a hit of the cross-barred, linen'
' (or muslin like your frock and mail a‘
pretty Jabot; embroider it with _
and trim with lace. , , ,
Frozen tomato salad from the We-
man's Home Companion: Open a, quart
can of tomatoes, turn from the ’caii,
that”
69. Or,
be ‘reoxygenated. Add three . bled
spoonfuls of sugar, and season It g
with salt and cayenne; their," .. ‘
through a sieve. Turn Into half~ 1 ‘d
breakfastocoooa boxes, having th 7'
as full to overflowing. Cover t1 t1;,
pack In rock salt and finely c' ‘, 9d
ice, using equal parts, Indicted , ti
three hours. Remove from the molds.
cut in one-inch slices. and arrangg
individual service on crisp Is it
leaves. Garnish each slice with
:filnaise or boiled dressing and h .
d' English walnut, or pecan-nut ' fig;
“*Vanllla ice, creamwith maple s
, chopped walnuts. taken from the
ten Cooking school Magaslne; Put
two or three tablespoonfuls of le‘
syrup in the bottom of a sherbet up
Add a‘ well-rounded tablespoon! if fol
vanilla ice cream and sprinkle a. bio“
spoonful of chopped walnuts on True,
I)! the cream. Caramel or pool
syrup may be used In the sine
W. . or preserved strawberrliig '1 or
barrievduc currents may replace‘n‘tho
mp3. 10‘ ».
ble linen heme much morefd ii I
, ~ edresslng in it is first washe _, .,
' there is no doubt but use a
barn is turned more easily wheri‘hdw.
l have thought that the girl whit “his
economies will get more was; out
«of I pretty throopieoe silk suit‘
she will out of a linen suit. If shd‘
j wear it too common. the,
f' be found useful a‘ good
lites during‘ the fall so winter,‘ .
“minus when the lines would: ”at,
o. ’ . .
A, large hat consists of a doniC-I‘Ili’el
drown entirely covered with i
butter velvet or dowersunywhero.’ '
', blot only the dinner g‘owna of color
but those of beautiful white materials
,. mombroidered with gold. and it is
tho white that is
with gold. '
"women would study’ home demos.
so particularly soft.
their ,tailure as employers of servants.
II; scale have not only prettier but
omen.
: rry. madam. but I want
.‘ . y. S r (furiouslyI—XOII
.. may al the men: It's only my
manifest—Jud“ _ ‘" .
i , I
“new
fir.
oi? .
Ecked up next morning and weighed
M ‘moklng and allied subjects more. ~
. Hid lock a little info the subject of
pront‘inued from First Page.)
the new owners. this morning, Includ‘
ing President. John Murray, of the
"“3.";,....""" 33' “'° blah?”
men up were oc ng
and new: Tmorrow morning
the forming am“ he opened, and
on Friday the'sising will begin.
Tbejegular union lbill of prices for
‘thlmyear will obtain until the new bill
is made up In June, it Is stated. and
the certificates that the hats are union
made will go out with the goods. the
same as before the strike started.
It was expected today that a full
shop's crew of fifty-seven men will be
on land and more If room can be
m for them. .
This factory will now. it is believed,
by prominent members of the trade.
assist very materially in removing the
stringency among union finishing
shops. some of which have been hard
pressed for bodies.
The local members of the trade are
very much pleased over the present
development at the Wolthausen plant
and think it Is of much benefit to
their cause in the present trouble.
The developments of the negotia-
tions with Mr. Daniels was made pub-
lic to them at a special meeting of
the makers. yesterday afternoon. at
Central Labor Union headquarters.
To Reply to Mr, Barrett.
it was stated this morning by mom
bers of the local executive committee
of the trade that they will make reply
in a day or two to the communicallor
published in the local press. last night
by Edward Barrett. who criticised thr
national trade ofiicers for calling the
strike and also criticised the local un
Ion. it was reported among the tradt
today that Mr. Barrett returned to
work, this morning, at the Crofut &
Knapp factory. where he was employ
ed previous to the trouble. "
Finishm Ready to Work.
The local members of the trade un
derstand that there are 200 union fin
ishers ready to go to work in New
York just as soon as bodies can be
secured. It is expected that some of
the bodies to be made at the former
Wolthausen shop will be sent to Nev
York to be finished. Members of 1hr
trade underetand that the new firm
will be pushed to the limit in turning
out bodies, on account of the scarcity
Yesterday afternoon‘s dance. for tho
local trimmers. at Into Hall, was
largely attended and was a very enjoy.
able event.
THE NINETY’OIXTH DAY.
End of ”smooth Weak Approaching
in Hattlng Tic-up.
(Danbury News, Tuesday.)
The problems involved In the flour
in the batting industry seem no neare:
solution with the passing of the ninety
sixth day of the trouble than they him
been and no information Is forthcom
lug today from any authoritative
source to throw any new light pm:
the situation. ' '
So for nothing more appears to haw
been done in the way of eudeavorlug tr
find a plan which would afford a bash
upon which to arrange for arbitration
Nothing has devloped In the Soutl
Norwalk movement, in which Dunbar)
has signified its willingness to cooper
ate In an effort to bring about an ad
justment and in which the mayors 0:
Newark and Orange have declined ti
take a hand. The Rev. C. S. Macfar
land. the South Norwalk clergyman
who is interested in this movement
been away from his home city foi
veral days and nothing has been
card from there to Indicate whether
0;. act the Connecticut districts will go
end with their plan regardless of
”he New Jersey cities.
The national advisory board of the
United Hatters is in session in New
York today. it is understood that the
meeting In the regular weekly session
‘for the transaction of routine busi-
nose.
k 'In Trenton. N. J.. yesterday. argu-
ments were heard by Judge Cross in
the United States circuit court upon
thé demurrer interposed by the United
Hatters in the injunction proceedings
ibrought by the Samuel Mundheim Co..
of ‘New York. No decision was given.
'i'hocaee is looked upon by lawyers as
.3110 of the most interesting and im-
rtsnt from a legal standpoint of any
’ f‘thoae that have resulted from the
trouble in the hatting industry and
gems of the points at issue are raised
or the first time in any litigation.
Counsel for the Mundheim company.
in asking for an injunction. based the
gyplication upon two principal points.
n
h
s
h
. e was that the union label is in vio-
‘dtlon of the Sherman anti-trust law.
alleging that it restraine trade. and the
other was that the fines and penalties
‘lmpOsed by. thenaion upon its mem-
bers constituted "htimidatlon.
Counsel for the United Hatters, In
their demurrer, contended that the bill
was multifarious and that‘they believ-
stilt to be defective in that there Is a
misioinder of litigants, and they also
characterise it as an anomaly. con.
tending that the matters involved did
not come within th scope of the Sher-
iiidn anti~trust law.
‘ Each side was represented by emi-
n'ent legal talent and the arguments
occupied the greater part of the court
session. when Judge Cross took the pa-
rs. It is expected that there will be
I, 'docision within a short time,
(I -
ALL OF A METEOR IN MISSOURI.
,TheNew Truxton people received
dnlte a scare_about midnight Friday
by a falling meteor. The stone was
pounds. It fell with such force
it sank into the ground about 17
inches. The ground was badly burned
There are no other records of meteors
falling in this country for several
years.
.. RARE ENOUGH.
A friend of the late bard, Granville.
noted for his baldness and avarice.
aa speaking one dsyabont a mutual
and who was going to be married.
"I would like to give him. my Ior ."
said he. "something rare but not ex-
pensive.” "Present him a lock of
your" hair," Granville whispered,
"M’s ‘ I : ‘
1dbout the stone for some distance. I"
IN TURKISH
- BAPIlAl
Advmce Guard oi the Constitutional
Army Has Arrived at the Out-
' skirts oi Ihe City
Silliill illll illllllli ‘
llllllli Iii AGREE
Present Ministry Must Remain. But
Must Punish Aulhors oi Trouble
CONSTANTINOPLI. Abril 21, 12:30
p. m.-—The advance guard of the Con-
stitutional army has arrived at the
outskirts of the city. The cabinet will
meet this afternoon, and proclaim mar.
tial law In the capital.
The administering of the oath to
the troops still in garrison Is proceed-
Iug this morning in accordance with
the demands of the (Yousiitiitionaiists.
Furthermore. the authors of the recent
ipheavul are being sought out and ar-
rested.
A cabinet meeting was held this
morning, to consider the proposals
made by the army of Investment.
in some quarters it is believed that
there is an increasing possibility oi
arriving at an understanding which
may result In a reconciliation between
the Young Turks and the sultan. it
was even declared In official circles
this morning that the pourparlers be
tween the government and the Consti-
tutional army promise a settlement. it
Is alleged that the army no longer In-
lists on the withdrawal of the present
ministry. and the reinstallation of the
Hilml cabinet, but it does maintain
its demand for the punishment of the
iuthors of the recent trouble.
The receipt of the news here that
be American government has ordered
ahe cruisers Montana and North Caro-
line to Alcxendreita, In Asiatic Tur-
key. has brought satisfaction. one
might even say a sense of security. to
Americans here and in the Syrian
coast cities of Mcreina. Beirut and Al
exandretta, whither the information
has been forwarded. The trouble may
be over before the cruisers arrive. but
there is also a chance that In two or
three weeks' time civil war may be
begun. In which event the .vessels
would be most valuable for the protec-
tion of the Americans. Great Britain.
France and ltaly already have war
ihips on this coast, while Germany is
sending vessels. and in addition ll;
be great powers maintain guardships
it Constantinople.
The consuls and the consular agents
itationed on the Syrian coast sent in
:elegrams, yesterday and today. do-
claring that the missionaries were re
.:eivlng strong protection at the hands
If the Turkish authorities. .1. P. Jack
son. the American consul at Aleppo,
however, expresses some concern for
the outlying missionaries, who have
given asylum to the Christian refu-
gees. At a number of places the con-
ditions are not yet sufficiently quiet
to permit these refugees to leave the
stations, and as a result the mission-
aries are still exposed to the possibil-
Ities of men attack. later reports
from the Syrian coast say that the ra
cial fanaticism is extending in the
vilayet of Aleppo. Disturbances have
broken out at Antioch and Bireilk, and
foreigners have taken refuge at the
British vice-consulates. The British
cruiser Diana has landed fifty men at
Alexandretta.
The sheik ul-lslam. the head of the
church. has telegraphed the ecclesias-
tical authorities in Syria to exert every
effort to put a stop to the disorders;
the civil and military authorities ap-
pear to be powerless to effectively con-
trol the situation. .
A to ram received here today
from WI liam Chambers, an American
missionary at Adana, dated yesterday,
asys: ~
"The trouble began April it. By eve-
ning of April 16 Adana was quieter.
and peace still continued. The town
Is under martial law. Many people
were killed. there was much looting.
great dams e was done by fire, the
market was almost totally destroyed.
and the district was in turmoil."
TABRIZ. Persia, April 21.—-The Na-
tionalists lost sixty men killed and 100
wounded in the sortie from this city.
yesterday. in which H. C. Baskervllle,
1511!] American school teacher. lost his
e.
The armistice arranged by the shah
for the purpose of bringing In provis-
ions Is not regarded with enthusiasm
here, as the absence of transports
makes the provisioning of the town
the most difficult.
TIFLIS, April 21.—-General Snarsky,
who commanded the Russian punitive
expedition to Julfa, In .1908. has been
designated to load the proposed Rue
aian expedition into ersia. This ex
Deditlon has been organised at the aug-
gestion of Great Britain, for the relief
of the foreigners at Tabris. its de-
parture. hWever, has been postponed
on account of the armistice granted by
the shah. ,
TEHERAN, April 21.-—-Thc shah to-
day declined to receive the British and
Russian diplomatic representatives.
giving as a reason the fact that he was
RIPLEV ON THE WBINEBS OUT.
LOOK.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.—E. P.
Ripley, president of the Santa Fe Rall-
road, who has arrived at Point Rich-
mond in connection with possible rail-
road extension work, said In reply to
questions about the business outlook:
"What do i think of the outlook at
present: "Well. I understand that
therein a eaner, administration in
Washington now.f' , _,
'MiRllil MW
stock. of New Canaan, and a brother,
E’EE‘hgrilults 'F s
M...—
“w—‘m— u...”
food more Wholesome and 8115
perior in lightness and flavor.
mdrhldnsmder
ofTarulr-J
Royal Grape-ta“:
fliilllS Illijllllillili
Mrs. 8. Ellis Clarke
The funeral of Mrs. Lora Graves
Clark. wife of 8. Ellis Clark, who died
in Hawley April 11, was held In the
Congregational Church Wednesday af-
ternoon at 1:30 o‘clock, Rev. John Pier-
pont officiating. A quartet of Misses
M. G. Hill and Ruby Thresher, .l. \V.
Nash and Howard linker sang "Some
Time We'll Understand," and “Abide
With Me." Miss Thresher sang a solo,
“Beautiful Land on High." "Nearer.
My God. to‘ Thee" was softly sling by
the quartetv Mr. Plerpont spoke of
Mrs. Clark's helpful life during her
two years here as a member of the
church, Y. P. S. C. 191.. and a teacher
in the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark were married April 5th, 190?.
which was also her birthday. and have
lived at Mr. Clark's father's place on
South street since, until this winter.
when they went to Hewley for her
health. Gilbert and Serena Clark.
brothers-iu-lsw, and other relatives
were the bearers. Mrs. Clark was a
granddaughter of the late Harrison
Graves. of this place. A large num.
ber of relatives of the Clark family
came from Noriha ton and Florence
to attend Mrs. Clar funeral \t‘cdnes-
:iay afternoon. Mrs. Clark‘s Sunday
ichool class 'attcudcd the funeral In a
body and several members of the C.‘
E. Society were prescnt.-—-Williams-
burg correswndoncc of the Daily
Hampshire Gazette, Northampton.
Mass. April 15.
Mrs. Clark was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Newton ‘Graves. for many
years residents of Smith Norwaik.
Albert 8. Comatock.
Albert S. C stock, aged 76. died
at the home of his halfc’brothcr. I". I.
Comatock, in New Council. r‘irly yew
terday morning. of up :7" ,\. lie rc-
tired early in the cvuii .;. apparently
in good health. Mrs. F I (foiustock.
noticing the door of his room uiur.
which was unusual. made an Investiga-
tion, early yepterdwf V hitsabody.
still warm, was found or Irate In the
bath room. A little ever if year ago
he was III for a lunz. H m. 11ml his phy-
sicians did not cxpm 21.111 In lie. iic
rallied, however. and had since enjoy-
ed fairly good health. He was well
known in New York business circles.
and for years was i\ heavy operator In
the New York stock exchange. In car-
ly life be identified himself with the
large clothing house 0th3 half-broth-
er, the late H. R. lingers. ills demise
ls greatly moumcd by all. as he was
benevolent and public spirited, always
interested in the general welfare of
the town. As an earnest and faithful
worker in the congregational church.
his support and influence will be much
missed. His sister. Miss Carrie Com.
Stephen Comstock, survive him.
Arthur H. Jones.
The death of Arthurii. Jones oc-
curred unexpectedly thia morning. af-
ter an illness of only a week with‘
rheumatism and grip, at his'homc, No.
10 Tolles street. Inceasod was a
native of South Norwalk, and was
well known to nearly all of the resi-
dents of the town. He was about forty
years of age. and had been employed
for many years in the grocery store
of Samuel Mead. In Rowuyton, where
he was well liked. He was chief rung-
er of Court Maliackemc, Foresters of
America, and was a member of Star
of Columbia Circle. Companions of the
Ftirest. He is survived by his mother.
three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Lyons. Mrs.
Hattie Wilmott and Mrs. Lutle Mc-
Glowan, and one brother, Frederick
Jones. all of South .Norwalk. ‘Ar.
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been completed.
Funeral of Mrs. Charles Hoyt.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Charles Hoyt. of Silver-
mlne, who died in the Norwaik Hospi-
tal, early Monday morning, were held
from the residence of her sister. Mrs.
Frank Raymond, of 130 East avenue.
this morning. at 11 o'clock. The ser-
vices. which were very impressive.
were conducted by the Rev. George
D. Egbert. The body was taken to
Hith Ridge for burial.
WOULD EXOLI‘gE EXPERT TESTI-
‘.
_.
Attempt Being Made to Shorten Time
of Heine Trial.
FLUSHING. N. Y-. April 21—A nmlr
oeition for the elimination of expert
medical testimony from the trial of
Captain Peter c. Halal, Jr., was made
today to the prosecution by counsel for
Captain Heine. who is on trial here
before Supreme'Court ‘Justice Garrett-
son for the killing of William Fa Annie.
District Attorney Dewitt, to whom the
proposition was advanced by John F.
McIntyre. of counsel for Captain
Hains. took the matter under advise-
ment without giving any indication of
his ideas In the matter. Mr. Dewitt
has already retained Dre. George V.
Foster and Austin G: Flint. of New
York, and Dr. A. C. Coombs. of Coro-
na. Long Island, as medical «ports for
the prosecution.
The third day of the trial opeped
with uni a few of too .talssmcn on
the mo ar panel of ill. and the eve-
akin? 1 PM I:
.flbJolsttcly Pan
when the trial opened remaining to be
examined. it was thought probable
that the list would be exhausted before
the day was over, with the indications,
judging from the percentage of jurors
obtained on precedinz days of the trial,
that not more than one or twu jurors
would be secured to add to the five
men already occupying seats In the
jury box.
MORE TROUBLE IN D. A. R. CIR-
CLEO.
WASHINGTON. April 21.~Thc'rcv
rusul last night. of Mrs. Mclleau to
permit the reading by Mrs. William
Cumming Story of her report as state
regent of New York, because she fail-
cd to respond to her name when call‘
ed, has treated much feeling among
the supporters of the nntladniluistra-
lion candidate for president general of
the D. A. R. When the Daughters as-
sembled today for the third day’s ses-
sion, they rallied around their leader.
and discussed the situation with hen
The political atmosphere In conse-
rul-ncc of this episode has become still
further clouded, and the Story forces
are taking advantage of It for cam-
paign material.
The program for most of the day
calls for the reading of reports of the
chairmen of various committees, the
first of which was one on children of
the Republic.
lulu Sill or lfliilllllli
At the Storage Warehouse of L. J. Roy-
nolde A Son, 151 Main Street
and Gregory Place.
SATURDAY. APRIL 24. 1909
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
Chairs. tables. stands. mirrors,
shades. single and full size hair mat-
tresses. bedroom suite, rugs. books,
pictures. lamps, oak mantle top with
plate glass mirrors. fine folding bed.
food cutter. sewing machine, sheets,
blankets, towels, trunks. table linen.
vasespdecorated dinner set 100 pieces,
enamel and kitchen were for allrusos.
numerous articles not mentioned.
J. W. BCULLEY. Auctioneer.
IJP. All], DOWN
ALWAYS UP
People tall as that the trouble
with most populanpriced Coffee
is that the quality Is uneven—-
up and down, good this pound.
bad the next. They could hard-
ly expect otherwise as the deal-
er Ia entirely at the mercy o}
the Jobber. Union Pacific 25c
Mocha and Java quality Ia al~
ways up above the standard.
We Import it. we roast It, we
turn It over to the “customer
without the assistance of a
alngie outsider. Ii-cannot help
being uniform. Just you try
this Coffee once. We rest the
case with your"taata.
The ‘UhiodPacific
Tea Co.,
126 Washington so...
Tel. 542.3.
FREE DELIVERY .
No ICE
anus—-
sea Nomui'nre District
, The taxpayers of the East Norwalk
Fire District are hereby notified that
a district tax of three mills on the
dollar. Inid on the Town Assessment '
List of 1008, at a meeting of the Dis-
trict held on the as day of June. 1008.
so the East Nor-walk school house, will
be due and payable an the first day
of May, 1909, at which time ltnhall
beroady to receive the same “at my
store. No. 10 First street. Penalty at
the rate of nine per cent. a year from
May 1. 1000. will be charged on‘ all
taxes remaining unpaid on and after
June 1, 1000. "
- E. E. GORHAM.
Collector of Taxes for the East Nor-
waik Fire DI ict. «
80. 1009.
cIaI moi of 150 Which had been called
Dated. out No alk. April
1
stock.
TH U RSDAY, 96.
HOSIERY’ -
——AND——-
UNDERWEAR
w SPECIALS ~
On Sale for One Day Only—THURSDAY
12 l-2c Women’s
Black orTau Hose, 9c
Fine quality cotton. double and
spliced heel and toe. Regular 12%c
12 l-2c Women’s
Low Neck Vests, 9c
Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, low
neck. sleeveless. Usual 1235c
value.
ONE DAY, 9C.
size Black Hose,
size Black Cotton Hose.
most places 290.
value.
10 CENTS.
25c Women’s Out-
Womcn's Hermsdorf Dyed Clit-
Sold In
Our regular 25c
Elle—Women’s Low
Neck Veils, 39c
Extra Fine Quality Lisle Vests,
plain silk. tape tops or handsome-
ly lace trimmed. Regular price 50c.
TH U RSDAY, 39c.
19c
' Socks, 19c
of black, green, navy. grey
All sizes.
TOMORROW, 19c.
' 25¢ “New Idea”
~ "New idea" Sanitary Socks. nev-
er before sold less than sec.
25c Split Sole
Stockings, 19c
Women‘s Split Sole Stocking'd.
medium weight~ Regularly sold by
us at 25¢ a pair.
TURDSDAY. 19c.
Choice
or tau.
DELICIOUS NEW MADE
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER.
WARRANTED FRESH E
Trustee’s Sale
Few Days More
If You Miss This
Chance You’ll Regret It
Selleck’s Stock
ems...“ Butter. mm
19 L38. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR
MAJESTIC SUGAR CURED HAMS, lb. .......
HAMMOND’O BEST SMOKED SHOULDERS. lb. ................100
FOR A
surrea. lb. ....................... ‘. .320
lb. ..................... 20o
ens. doz. ............ 27o
........t1.oo
.....16o
.............
sees-
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Very BestTea
60 Stamps with 1 lb, Special Tea ............... ...............SOo
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ku Cuffee ............... ..
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee . . . . . ....... . . . . . . ..
Isa-seasons
...........32o
..30o
24 Bottles
George Ehret's Famous Baffled Beerlor Family Use
....‘1.15 12 Bottles ..................600
Complete stock of Wines, Liquors. Bottled Beers. Bottled Ale,
Clarets. Sautornes. Cordials, Brandies and Mineral Waters.
88 and 05 Washington St.
-‘ 1MPROVIMEN'I'. .»
LONDON-g ril 21.-The,
nual meeting: f. the Grand;
Railway of Canada was held
miles of line, from Edmonton
William, the most Important
of the system.
The president declined to
an 10: pursues: on the question of
' A. r. BECKMANN & (:0.
RM LROAD PREGIDENTJIEO
, " Trunk
day. Sir Cherish Rivers Wilson, prea-
ident of the line. said there was abund-
ant evidence of a steady improvement
In business. even if this was not so
rapid as could be desired. Before the
next meeting he expected to have an
tended the Inauguration of 1.850 new .
Phone Call 440. 8°th Nomalk.
pointment of Canadian directors. and
said this matter would be brought up
at the next meeting. Continuing he
said that the shareholders would be
asked to improve a bill before the Do-
minion Parliament enlarging the hora
rowing powers and incredsing the can'-
semi-an-
here to-
ital of the company to t the or-
dinary growtiu of cap -, andtupen-
dituree. The retiring d re were
I'D-elected. \ . i." '
to sort . Manama—0h, George, George; Our
section daughter has sloped with , chant;
feur. Papa—Great heavens New.
ve as- whose going to drive me tit-thalamus
e ,ap- , this morningf—Clonland Medusa”.
i
Norwalk Chronicler