Almanac for Tomorrow
4:54zseta617
17:02 a. 111.; 7:43 p. m.
some otnecrotiv
u—o‘
dot. N0. ,108. F. and A. M.,
' will at its rooma‘ April 30th.
O O'clock p. m. Work. E. A.
All hint-t- Masons cordially
holly invited.
r ‘ Postal-natty yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec‘y.
. HILL BELONOB THER
(Hartford Cotil‘flllt.)
Wuhlngton. correspondent in-
fgrms the Philadelphia Ledger that
Chairman Payne is firmly rcsolvcd t0
'1 ‘a've E. J. Hill as (‘lit' ‘lf‘tlii‘ lll‘lll:l!.(‘l‘ts‘
on the part of the house in tlic coll
Manes committee on tho rewnrm bill.
Elton; obiections form the senate
g of the capitol 'llllve only made
Attila leaders more determined abollt
‘ apigélntmellt. ” They want him ill
(”to conference committee to stand up
{Iron hides, and the Payne textile
iifliodulos, and the Payne drawback
icons for which Senator Aldrich
is trying to substitute the Diugley
'drawback clause. "ill tllo house and
obi o: it Mr. Hill has a. reputation as
I lighter." continues the Philadelphia
paper's correspondent. "Ill. the cur-
rencytangle last year Mr. Hill was
looked to as the financial expert of
the house, while his destructive analy-
it! the Vreellmd bill on short no-
Is referred to in both houses as a
lit teat. Already lobbyists have
demote recognize in him a mall dlfll-
‘l to handle.”
iii ilillllill lii Wiilllli
For nutomobillng there is no better
hat than a plain soft straw untrimmed,
over which the veil is draped and then
he Ital. fastened to the head by pins
W large and decorative flat straw
ends which are till ust through veil as
' lac hat. They thus serve as a doc
ion halite holding the hat
The touch of black gives to the cut-
”will?” of bright color just the sub
Stuart toutil it should have. it
‘ be only till} scarf ol satin rib-
‘bon threaded fin and out or a slashed
collar. but however little it makes at
‘ motive a color tllat would otherwise
be extreme.
it takes a good memory to keep yoru
religion in mind all through thc week.
The bolero of coarse cotton net is
morn most effectively with the frock
3M oooired linen. the net being either
mapped or corded with the linen.
The business man or woman who
about in an untidy condition
days—wearing a dirty collar.
ask nails, need of dental work, a.
head so ill kept that dandruff is plain-
‘ apparent buttons missing from
then or shoes. rips in gloves—un-
multimeter; the value or personal an.
, Althgeugh the imitation laces have
come to be very accurate copies and
beautiful. there never was a time when
on much real idea was used as at pres
out. and men seem to recognize its su-
peflorlty as much as the fair ones who
liwear it
' A bow of rwbon placed on the front
.of the strap of the ankle tie is liked
“by some girls better that the plain
Wop which they retain for its protec-
tion against the slipping of the heel.
Save all the empty cigar boxes
which fathers, husbands and brothers
bring into the house. Some day you
will have enough to line a chest and
have an inexpensive moth protec-
. .“r for your winter tlothing.
i he rlwho can satisfy her desires
yof gowns this season is
thnate for never was there such
. y of materials. and handsome
ials, as are now shown.
LEGRAPHERS' DELEGATES.
The New Haven division of the Rail-
Tolegraphers' Union has elected
elegates to the biennial conven
“tion of the order to be held at Atlanta,
... beginning May 10. The conven-
' will last about ten days, it is ex
V ti, and the chief matter of inter
' be the election of national of
E. .l‘. Monica, chairman of the
phs' adjustment board of the
Raven system; G. F. McCormick,
Kelly. all of New Haven, and
now, of Danbury, are the dale
chosen by the New Haven
or or" Went
‘ wind“ “I“!
’r m; usemme'n‘g all“... a as
. Gillud. Elvin. iii.
has! for 'i
meow.
'Qll'll
Add Turkey. '
‘ WASHINGTON. April 28.——The Tun
kish ambassador. Hussein Klazim Bey,
today formally notified the State De-
partment of the succession to the
throne of Mehemmod Rest-had Effemii,
as sultan of Turkey, under the title
an...“ m..— ~m
liiillill iilllili Bill iii
iiii’illi
(Continued from First Page.)
tion of Abdul Hamid. has been made
public. it embraces the uestionll put.
by parliament to the 8 eilt-ui-lslsm
fill! his answer: thereto. The text l'tll
own:
“What comes of an [mm (the title
of the sultan 6! Turkey as head of the
orthodox faith)‘ who has destroyed
certain holy writings, who has seized
property in contravention to the short
laws, who has committed cruelties in
ordering the assassination and impris-
onment of exiles without any justifica-
tion under theijerl laws. who has
squandered the public money, who.
having sworn to govern according to
the Sherlat, has violated ills oath, who,
by gifts of money, has provoked in-
terneclne bloodshed and civil war, and
who is no longer recognized ill the
provinces?"
To this the Sheik-ul'lslum replied:
"He must ubdicute or be deposed."
Not one of the Constantinople news.
papers hug a nod word for Abdltl Ha-
tllid. whose ii i and reign are held up
to universal consecruiion. On the oth-
er hand, the accession of Muhammad
V. is regarded as the dawn of a new
cru.
lll ordcr‘ to enable the public to l'll'
dingo ill r-t-ioicillgs. tilcrt- hill-i been or-
tiered rt ii'illilill‘fll‘y suspension of the
state of siege until 10 o'clock tonight.
The city will be illuminated, but lire-
works have been prohibited.
The cabinet has been requested to
remain ill office for some days Iollgt-r'.‘
ST. PETERSBURG, April 28.-~—.\u
official dispatch from Cousttttllirtoplc
announcing the disposition ol‘ Abdul
lianrid ii. and the accession to the
throne of hieherrluled V. was received
at the Turkish embassy at midnight
last night and was at once colulnurli»
outed to Foreign Minister lswtlisky.
who. in turn. forwarded the message
to Emperor Nicholas early today. it
is expected that Russia's retlolzrrrtlou
of the new regime in Turkey will be
made without delay. although no oili-
ciai steps ill this direction )‘t‘t have
been taken. Tile Turkish grubussy
has been bcfitlgged since earl: this
morning.
The Turkish embassy denies the rib
report of reactionary disorders :ll Er»
zeroum. According to its Hil\'lt‘t':«
the situation in Asia Minor is lilllll't’wv
ing.
in view of the circumstances at Con
stantinople, the retirement of .‘ii. Zin.
ovici'f, the Russian ambassador, has
been deferred.
LONDON. April 28.—Haiil iltliid
Boy, the local reprcscntat'c of the
Young Turks, declared today that
when Abdul Humid reached Salonski
he probably lvould have to stand triui
on the charms set forth ill the fotwa
departing him.
"A sentence of execution is not
probable." continued l'lllill liaiid Boy.
"but he probably will be imprisoned.
Abdul llsrnld bus llt)Wt'Vt'l', been volnn.
turilly practically a prisoner- for years,
so this will be no grout pnuislllllelltl
ills propcrty acquired lllcgnlly will
be confiscated by the state. i do lroi
ltnliciputc serious trouble in the pro-
vinces. except possibly in Northern Ai-
bnnin, where Abdul Humid l'ccrtritcd
his personal body guard."
The following telegram was receiv-
ed here today from Miss ltose Lam-
bert, one of tho besieged American
woman missionaries at Hadiin. it sets
forth the danger surrounding Miss
Lambert and her companions. who are
quite alone. The messenger who first
started with the message to the trio
graph office was shot down on tho way
Tile communication is dated iitldjilr,
April 26. and says:
“The rising against the Christians
of Iladjln begun nine days ago. The
government sent troops to suppress
the fighting betwoen Mohtllnlnednns
and Christians btlt the men were not
strong enough numerically to restore
order. Many are dead on both sides.
“Desperadoes occupied the Armen-
ruption since. The
the plundering continues.
ediy will be. Armenian settlements and
villages ill tlle‘proviuces have been
burned and many persons killed.
"Hadlln is almost. entirely without
with this dispatch to the local te'le-
garph office was killed on his way.’
were Miss Virginia A. Billings,
Miss Baldwin.
The two
were sent out
Brethren in Christ. of Ohio.
the town has been threatened by fall-
calnps completely encircle it.
dent Fallieres, of
telegram to Mohamed V.
to the throne and his best wishes.
of Mohamed V.
Learn tl' PLANT BURNED.
PEABOD.
here was
.t.
THE.» SOUTH
tan cloisier five days ago. and have
been firing on the people without inter-
Armenian
churches are now showing white tings.
indicating that there will be no fur
ther resistance. yet the shooting and
Many shops
have been robbed, and others undoubt-
food. and animalstin the city are dy-
llrg of starvation. The provincial sutil-
orities have been appealed to both or-
aliy and in writing to send more troops
to Hadiin, but thus far without result.
"The messenger who first started
The American women at Hadill;
o
Kirtland. Ohio; Miss Emily E. Rich-
ter. of Chicago; Miss Lambert. who is
a daughter of Bishop Lambert, and a
last mentioned women,
by the Mennonite
Christ
ian refugees by the thousands have
massed at Hadjin and for eleven days
sticai Mohemmedan tribesmen whose
MONTE CARLO April 28. ePresi-
rance, has sent a
conveying .
his congratulations. on his accession
Ireland
Mass, April‘ 28. —'i'he
manufacturing and tenement district
in danger today by a fire
which .dei‘ttroyed one large building in ,
the leather manufacturing plant of ‘
the A. B. ‘Ciark Company. Melly
burned another and call-ad much dam-
age to surrounding property. entailing
an estimated total loss of about 8125..
000. Rain and the combined alert!
.,got the fire departments of Peabody.
:"jSalelnm and Beverly prevented a lunch
- 4“.“
I.\'\..i
tious‘
from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
‘Madc from
Gm
v, r‘p 4‘" ‘I‘f ‘\:‘
'I
healthful and nutri-
The only baking powder made
.. ......W-.
more tasteful.
when raised with
f'tlttltl-tltt" lliill
trill ililiilili
and;
i
0 pcraiors :
The business luuu oils in a llurlu'i
when he got to the otlico yesterday
t'llorllilrg. and the new telephone dll'co
lol‘y llutiu‘l come. He lliill itll‘ililiit'll the
number he wanted. so in: took down
lllt' r'cccilcr:
"licilo. Ilollo. (live ill" .n. What's
that? No such number? No iwrvlivc’
\\'iry. lviltlt are you glvilr‘ me? He.
called that number for years."
“i will give you information.
iy answered the operator.
"Sill‘t‘. that's What. i want,
tion. why can‘t i get 252’”
Another voice broke in: "This: is
information. What was it you wanted?
There Is no lollgcr u lllllllllt‘i' 1' Look
ill your new directory and you will
find an exploitation."
llccnusc of the llt'W rules or the lolo
phone company, which went into force
yesterday, 1'5 is :l buck trrrlnbt-r; lht‘
loll-phone company having sold "23“
to it. The latest director of llll.‘ South
My New England Telephone Company.
which went into effect this week. paid
no li'lilille.(t) illt‘ departed "2ft." btrl
simply unllonncod that “information
opcrutor“ and "colrlpluint operator“
should be toiled. ill calling for sub.
scribcru. ill cuss the tclcplulllc is ilUi
listed. the lllllnbcr should he asked of
the information operator. of whom in»
quirk-s should also be made concern-
ing (ililt'l‘ lllzlitrrs directly rclllted to
the tl-ict-llone service. For the purpose
of reporting troublc the complaint. on
orator should be called. i‘lldt-r the old
al'rtlngtltlt-lll llrc i‘lllllllllliilltlll known
as ":5" furnished information and lie»
lenctl to otltllplrlluts illltl the young- \v‘o-
mf'li who are on duty during the drry
“H “2.3“ will still be the-re. but one of
illl‘lll will answer "illiorlllnlioll opt-rib
tor” culls and one those for "colu-
plnl'ul operutor." Tltc llt‘w pittn is
lncrciy llrl nrrullgollrcnl by which. ill
strutd of sovcrul llnllli'. the gi-trcl'ul
work of “2"." trnchult‘ tuitc urnl spi-
clflc pull and ill" rllllt-l' lltllf illc otllcl‘
The from color of the directory culls
special :tltt-iltloll to the fact illzlt lilt-
ti-leplltllrc si‘l‘Vli‘t'fi ftll'triohcs :t llllll‘li
way of sclltiilllz ill “i still liliil‘lii of
ilt'o. giving this llthlf‘I'I "In cusc oi
flrc. nsk operator for 'lll‘l‘ llcptlr'b
lllctll.’ "
()tl llilgt'fl of the directory otherwise
devoted to the Clinton. Mf‘i‘ltli’ll. Ruck
ville rind Vl'estport divisions, blll pro
stlluably intended as food for thought
for the whole ethic, is some advice on
“’i‘elcpllone Itinueitc." reading:
"(Iourtosy is a virtue often forgotten
ill the use of the tciepllollc. This is
chiefly due to the lltlstc with which
the telephone is used. However. in
one. essential point the demands of
both time and courtesy can be cusily
met. We refer to thc prevailing I‘t“
spouse “hello" to the ring oi the tele-
phone hell. Vulcan the voice is recog
nized, the originator of the call must
make further inquiry to satisfy him-
self that he has connection with the
proper telephone. instead of the uni-
vcrsal ‘hello.‘ the answering person
should respond with ‘Jmlcs K: Smith.‘
‘Americnn Manufacturing i‘onlpuuy.‘
etc. indicating the name of the firm
whose telephone he is using, and much
valuable time would be saved. We
urge the universal adoption by busi-
ness houses of this new method. Put
the suggestion into immediate prac-
Succcctictl by "lniormallonh
"Complaint"
0"
" all ect—
informs
lice. Make it an absolute r.ule“
Ii. ii i. Bililllllliilli
iii iiillllllli’ilill Mil ll
Bali and Entertainment al The Strai-
iicld on Monday Evening.
May lOill
On Tuesday. May 11. tl\i‘l’ lilo deb»
gains from all putts or l‘nrtlrer-lit-ut
will be in lilii'llilillli‘t’i in lltltlgcpnl'i at
The Stratfli‘ltl hi the illilllltll state (will
volition ol‘ the Knights of titriulrrllns
(ileut prc‘pnrutious llnvc llt‘t‘ll liltliit'
int llll‘ slate Hl-‘Hfilllll. (in Monday clc
until. May Ill lill' tlilt-pltlcs will In
tendered an entertainment and brill at
The Slrtlliicltl.
Sunday. May 9. many of the ili'li'
gulch will attend the big class llllilil
tion of ill) ctlndldntcs ilt limb»? lliiil
wilt-n illl‘I'I! tlcgrt-t's will bc I’tllllt‘l'l'l‘l:
by [District lk-puiy lliilill‘l tiritlitl llllli
Muff llf lit-(mklyll. N. Y. l'illitmt'tl in
it iltllltltlct at The Slrtlttlt'lti.
l’tllltvu'illg illt- llilfilllt'sr- st‘ss'itlll 'l‘ttcs
titty afternoon lllt‘ dob-mics will in
Intnmlulwl tli llrc llilii‘l.
.lnlucs .l. lit-llltcdy. of New Haven.
present state deputy supreme knit-bl.
the highest I‘llll‘t' ill illi‘ slut.» Jill'lr‘ttlll‘
tion. is u i‘iillilitiilli. for i'v-t'lt‘l‘llilil turd
will be opposed by Attorney Martin
t‘ullnlnglrrlnl. of Danbul‘y.
(‘Ollliliissllillrr CH)!!!" ’1‘. Kelly. of
the board of health, is the Bridgeport
candidate for delegate mine national
convention ill Mobil»; Air». in Aug
usl. He will iii all probability be
elected as one of ”it? 1 inc state dole
autos. as it is lilVlityr customary to
cloct ()lll' deli-cums from the city lli
which the stale convention is ill‘lll.
GOING TO W/ 1.
Hal Manufacturers "l’ l; Solute
Tariff Amer t want ‘t
A tlolt 1.,llili|ll at it. thrirllllliu. tutor.-
ll‘ii the static. lt‘llt‘ ...\ flilt' ttrouu lui
\Vusllillgltlll. it. til.» w thin :‘trl'lmr ct
fort in St‘t‘lllt‘ lllt . " I rim pm-
visions of llll‘ HE»: ‘ . v riililli lt-
hills~ rather lll.lli :2. w it '1 it putt-us.
I‘ll it) iiu- w'ttt't- :t. IlillliE‘t‘l‘riS. .\lu:ltl
’ ii-iiiliiL'
r Wuslltrtgiml lint.
l‘ilt‘iiir- :34 fr ml .t..
i‘l'llll‘l‘n’ \illl .tirul 'r
\t'l'l‘i-.
-\( zr‘.il~ tin :. \\‘.tfltinr;lvtll tijltBIlll
to ill‘ llarwh'i lll'lvéu" iil'blt‘sulliu
livc l'2tllrr. or \I u .,r‘... illlil Oiilvl
ii'lvliilb‘ ttl‘ lll‘ill'i‘h‘ i:l;ili'.i‘ ii: .i. iliii. nl
illlh' filliil‘. [lll’ tXt l'lllc t‘it'l'\ l‘lYlil'l ill
rat-cure hlr. ’llili';- “trpolutluctll upon
the tariff lllll ctltrlttta'tte l'ilillillllit‘tn
They propose to cllccllnlult- the
scheme to lcnvc irinl off that corntu‘lt-
tee. i‘orrsrcssnuln illii's appointment
is looked upon lie but!” of grout illi-
llorlnllco to llll‘ butting Interests. lls ill
llllll tilt-y would ll.‘t\l‘ a powerful uti-
\(lcaic in tilc collllrtlttcc.
'l‘lltlt llli‘ iltlllirtc industry rctztrrtls
the tariff rcvisiorr as serious is appar-
ent from llll‘ I‘n'ill'i that the llrzlllufac-
turcrs. both in illill outside of tire asso-
ciations.
lllg yesterday of illl' effect of the
schedule pl‘UlJt‘tlt'tl by the senate. n
ill'olllincut lllntlnl'ilctrrrcrs of this city
said that it would amount to almost ii
calamity to the entire. industry or the
country.
VICTIMS 0F EXPOSION BURIED.
NAE LES April "lit. «The cl even lll ‘fI
who lost their lth-‘J us a result of the
explosion on board the italiun submar-
ine Focal. were buried today.
——_——-—-
_Sentinel ads bring returns.
mlliiililliillllllliiiiillitltllliliil'iiliiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
:ll‘r- muting to prcvt-nt ilit‘;
passage of the >l‘llilil' schedule. Spctlk-
. <_ WWW".
lulu lHlllllilil to it
ltlllttttlttttttllltl
Littler Hail Declared Purpose lo Ap-
poinl lion. Mlciracl Kcncaly
Supcrior Conrl Jutlitc ‘
lllill‘xildi‘till'l‘. April flit-«A set-ru-
lngiy well founded story that Acting
Governor Frank ii. “’t‘i'lis will not
offer one of tile judgcships or the su-
perior court. which will be his to
make. to lion. Michael Kt-nealy. of
Stamford. was a source of surprise
among itcpubilcutrs. this morning. who
are familiar with tile proclarlrulion of
the acting governor- ill which ire said
that it would be his privilege. to do
omcinily those things llliii. Ml'. laillcy
would iluVe done.
it is pretty generally known that the
late (lover-nor Lille-y intended to make
the Honorable Michael Kcneuly a
Judge of the superior court. The leg.
islature has providcd for two addition-
al Judy‘s. who succeed (‘lllcf .lttstlcc
Simeon Baldtnltl lllld Judge Robertson.
each of whom rctircs because of the
age limit. before the next session of
the general assembly. it is a law of
”iv state tilut the governor shall make
appointtllents to thc bt-ucir ltl institutes
whcrc l'('ill‘t‘lni'liis take place in the ln’
ll'l'llll lll‘iVl'l't‘ll the adjournment of one
.vrrt l‘ul ussclnbl' and illt‘ melding of
3L: successor. ad Governor Liiloy
lived. in all human probability. llc
would hnvc twill ill. Ilcitlrc this. the
till: r: of Hit ilill'l Kollcztly iiiltl Mitt't‘ils
ritzit mill). lbc present :ttiorncy general
l' tit. Mutt, us lili.’ successors of Judg-
cu llzridwrn :rnti Robcrtsun.
in tumor l.lllt')' dill Appoint ,ludgc
iiitrlv‘ll. trl \\'ult.~l‘llury. anti Williams. of
ll‘n). '..i llli‘ bunch it: .urc his death.
thlm vull u‘tlllt'lllcu fill llil‘ lttisiilflllfl
lli lim bvncit rrc-niiv t'l‘t‘Illl'tl Since
the lilllt‘ iltut the power or” tho gover-
mr' irru: resided lli illl’ lii'llll‘llitlli gm"
rlrm'. now illc .lt'litll; L'UH‘llll'll'. it was
It'll . .lll\ killilltlx'i ti ilr. ll lu- up ll. it any
.ut ilnv lil’iiull ubil .- r.l the it 'llst‘tl
trrt l' Ivl‘i‘.
it be. run- known l‘illli rt titty or
l‘.\tl tirrlt titllt-l‘lztlt‘ \l‘v "lt'n lltts tender-
'llv ttl‘tpoiutlllclti tru llli‘ Sil?i‘rl()l'
t‘llllil iwlll'il ltl (\littl’llrxl' liclli‘i‘tl lini-
turltb llllil tlltlt llrut tgt‘lillI'illilll bits or-
i“ [tll'il Friends of Mrs. Kt-uonly. and
they lili‘lllil" :lii lin- slrtlwurts of thc
livpubli-utl ()l‘l-lillllliiililll. buve learned
that Governor Wet-its tcndt-rod the
other appointment by Judge John H.
l’t-ll'v, of Sotlllllmri. and that Judge
l‘t l'l‘\ tll‘t‘llll"tl it.
The adult-tries of Mr. Kent-sly. both
within lllid wllilotll liit‘ ranks of the
Rrpuillltuir t-lpurtirul‘uul. lluvc luborcd
with Governor \VH'lt.‘ ill an effort to
have him carry out ”to known (lcslrcs
ni' (lnH'l‘litll‘ Lilloy. lint ii is said the
friends of Mr. Kelli-‘aly do not fccl
.‘It'illlv ctlcotlrrlgctl tlvcr lilo tluilook.
\ir Ki'lit‘illy is sct'iolh'ly ill at his llrltllt
rll Strlnlt‘ur'ti, \\'lill appendicitis. ills
.uillw. lruwl'vt‘l‘. lliN tttli lllnicl‘iiilly sllfi
wrcti llrtrcby, w; illi' Republicans or
still! lll‘tllllliit‘ilt 7 rut Sheriff Sidney ill.
lirtvvivy. ol' Furrilclti courtly. Sccrlrll'y
ol' Slain M. ii Run-rs and United
States Senators iiulkcl-gv and Brande
ucc lutlc becn :tl rvut‘lt in his behalf.
None question llrc ability of Mr.
Kt-uvtlll‘. rtlld lbc .lr l'llilrl lulu bt-cn
ndvatlccd that ho llii‘l lilll'l.) u-ul’lletl at
illi‘ hands of his party :1ii\' illili'i‘ to
which hc may usplrc,
Piliill Attrition
Sl’llt‘lAl. ATTRACTION AT li()\’T'S.
beginning Thursday evening. at
iloyt‘s Theatre. A. W. Cross presents
Eugene Weber tllrti company ill The
Master Workman. a play of the hour.
calling for no increased cost. so that
the theatre-going public will have a
chance to see a dollar attraction at
popular prices. Dealing. us it does,
with the workingnlnn. it is bound to
please. It shows the trials of the
workingnlan, ills fight against capital.
the sufferings of the wives .and chil~
drop, the strikes necessitated by the
unjust actions of the capitalists and
iillslly the. overthrow of capital by the
Weight. of labor. it affords Mr. Weber
a splendid opportunity and all the old
’nnd new members of the company ap-
pear to great advantage ill this stir-
.‘riug play of the laboring man, and
{should be witnessed by ho ll employer
land empiole alike. not ill prove of
rilltorest to both ll ‘lioll to tile
vaudeville there will lu- moving pic-
|tures and illustrated songs.
,
t‘ll
i .
3 Mrs. Ella Aiken is ill at her home. in
i Silvermlue.
i
lif‘yi’f
We;
now
have
llt‘iii‘t'
things
4‘
if)
.!
lit-w.-
' Union Sci—Stir District
INOR‘WALK EVENING SENTINEL
WEDNESDAY, Apart: 28, 1909
We were fortunate in sec
broidcred floral effects. gauze
black.
The entire lot will b
and placed on s
This is the opportune time to
At 12k: Women's
‘muzo Lisle Stockings. black or tun
colored; with extra high
spliced llccl ttlld double loo. Rt-glb
made.
Mr lilo value.
SAMPLE
HOSIER‘Y
SALE!
of two well- known Hosiery houses at about one- -third less than
their usual price. The lot includes plain colors. dots, em-
only—THURSDAY
tiring the drummers’ samples
lisles and medium weight in
e divided as follOws
ale for one day
lay in your Summer Hosiery.
At 390 Women's
handsomely embroidered blocks.
polka dots. lace boots and plain
black or- gauze tans, plenty of ev-
ery size. These are regular oilt'
quality.
At 25C Women's
Finc r‘iik Link- tll‘ hicl'ct~l‘lzctl COL
toll Stockings. with crow foot, in
black. tall. hunter green. winc.
light bluc. pink. llcllo. lavender.
navy. grey. black with colored eni-
bloidcry and black lace. All rogu-
Inr 39c- vniuc.
At 50C Womed‘s
The best beautiful assortment
over shown in our immense stock.
every shade and color yet prodtlc ell,
including the new blues. plenty of
block gauze and our regular six
thread lliwll spliced number. USlliIl-
iy sold at. The pair.
your size.
THRSUADY. '50:: PAIR.
Come early for
'l'pk s Raisins .................. 25c
3 pkgs (‘trtlullts ................. 25c
.‘lcuns .‘lillk ...................... 25::
.i inns lltltllclr' s t' ll‘iilll ........... 25¢:
'l cans l’ctls ..................... 25cf
We siict Smoked fleet and Boiled]
New l’otutocs ulld lionlc Splullcll.
5 LBS. PRUNES FOR 25C
3 pkgs Becker's Oatmeal ........ 25c
.l cans String Beans ..... . ....... 25c
:lcrtns Tomatoes ..... ........25.-.
it calls t‘oln ..................... 25c
i: ('ltilrt Karo Syrup ............... 25¢
lam willlt‘ you wait.
Oranges. l‘itrcnpplcs. Strawberries, Lettuce, Wux Beans. Bermuda Onions.
UNITED GROCERY CO.,
'20 NORTH MAlN 8T. PHONE 143
533°:sz A. F. Beckmann & Co. iv'iifss
cases: 83 and 85 Washington Street claims
The Best of Everything to Eat and Drink at Lowest
Possible Prices.
CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE
MISSION GARDEN CEYLON TEA.
19 LBS FINE GRANULATED SUG
(1 lb. sealed can) ............ .35c
lib. cans .
AR
20 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha. a
15 Pink Stamps with 1 ii). .lavtl rtnd Maracaibo Coffee.26°
SLBS. LARGEHEADRICE .................... 25o
BECKMANNS OR BAKER’S COCOA, can ..... .................19c
FAIRBANK‘S GOLD DUST, 4 lb. pkg. .......... ................18¢
60 Pink Stamps with] lb. Very Best Tea ......... ”"600
50 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Special Tea .......... W500 couect
25 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. MoKa Coffee ........ .....82c the Pink
nd Java Coffee. . . . .300
Stamps
24 Bellies for ............... $1.15
George Ehret's Bottled Beer for Family Use
12 Bottles for ...............600
Water s. .
School Taxes
The taxpayers of the South Norwslk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of two mills
on the dollar, laid on the town assess
want list of 1908. at a meeting of the
district hold on the 9th day of June.
1908. at the Franklin school, will be
due and payable on 'the first day of
May. 1909, at. which time I shall be
ready to receive'sanle at Stillson-Pow-
cllfs drug store, 82 Washington street.
Penalty at the rate of ii per cent. a
year from May 1 will be charged on
and after Julie 1, 1909.
i". A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwnlk
Union School District. . If
Dated at South Norwalk. 1er 28.
a“ 1m
.
Edwsas'lrdltsnAL‘TOtaoa‘sz.
commune. 0., April 28.—-0n ac!
count of the funeral of Maurice Pow-
ers. a former. member of the Philadel.
pills Athletics. “19- what
Washington and Philadelphia schedul-
ed for Thursday ill Washington will be
postponed. Vile-ideal. taps Johnson. of
them MWO. list/in: liven his
mission to do so. Mandi-d last
not: MW‘ NW.
imperial Sauternes. regular 506i Bottle, 35c
Complete Line Champagnes, Wines. Clarets. Sentence, Cordials.
Bralldies. Whiskles Scotch Whiskltm, E
ottied Beers, Ales and Mineral
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF TOWN.
Notice to Contractors
Sealed proposals will be received at.
the office or the Water Commissioners
of the City of South Norwaik. until 12
o'clock noon May 6, 1909. for trench—
ing. nine laying. hack filling. furnishing
lead. hemp packing and doing all the
Work connected with the extension of
the water pipe in Rowayton avenue
and Cudiipp street.
The Commissioners reserve the right
t0 Elect any and au bids. Plans and
specifications may be seen at this of-
fice on and after Thursday. April 29.
at 1 p. m
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
South Norwaik, April 27,1909.
a28 3t
MONUMENT To POCAHONTAS.
W HINGTON. April 28.——To aid in
the 9 tion of a monument to Poca-
hontas and in commemoration of the
first permanent settlement of English
speaking people on the Western Hom-
isphete. Representative Waahhurn, at
Massachusetts. has introduced a bill
authorising the payment of $5.000 to
the Pocahontas Memorial Annotation
that is it the usociatlonbu buraiud a
like amount toward! "acting
monument. No money is to be paid by
the government until “waits for the
monument has been 0 btainod on
finished. the responsibility for‘ the
monument is to rest with
care. keeping and madden a the
ausc-
tlle '.
Norwalk Chronicler