RSDAY, ”APRIL
mums scariest. reunions
onus
is I-II'IMR Giles. N lit
Miter-lat Rosin orwa
’ Waitress om
Hdltot‘a Residence
Why Editor's I done.
violators Almanac for Tomorrow
Sunrises“ 53; mo. 48.
High tide 7 :57 a. up. 8:28 p. m.
useomc DIRECTORY
A Special Communism" of Old
, Well Loops. NO. 108. R. and A. M.,
» will be held at Its rooms April 30th.
' 1”. at 8 O'clock p. m. Work. E. A.
_ Woo. All Master Masons cordially
‘ - and "dorsally invited.
' ' Fraternaliy yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Sec' y.
The voting machine in the Tenth
Ward in Hartford, which made it. ap-
pear. at the dime of the last munici-
pal election that. but one voter out of
several hundred fatorcd :1 proposition
before the people till that occasion.
was looked into this work,
to be inoperative iii that
part of its mechanism.
the trouble is is left to the me
chanicians to report upon. it was
enough for the official investigators to
find that the machine failed to rest
pond to any of the actors] attempts
made by members of the party to vote
“Yes." The machine was all rigltt on
the negative side, and would have
recorded a thousand votes had they
been offered. But. on the affirmative
side it was as obstinate as a mule-—
Wouldn't let anything pass it except
the one solitary vote. The question at
issue had a majority against it
; throughout the city. which made the
failure of the Tenth Ward vote of no
practical importance. Had it been
otherwise—had the election been turn
ed by this mechanical mishap—it
Would for obvious reasons have been
a much more serious matter.
SENATE ANTAGONISM TO MR.
HI
pili‘llt'llifil'
Just what
(Bridgeport Farmer)
It now appears that the oppusition
to the appointment of Mr. Hill as one
of the members of the conference com-
mittee on the tariff bill, comes from
the ‘Senate. As the House confetrees
are to represent the House. and not in
1 lily degree the Senate, we fall to see
why the latter body should have any
ice in the sclcctlou oi the farmer's
nfercncc representatives. In fact
that Sellitic s imposition to tho appoint
”:rfient of Mr. lllll is a gross impertl
”hence to the House. Would the Son-
ate allow the House to veto the ap
pointment. of any senator. whatever
. his position upon tariff revision, to the
- senatorial part of the conference com-
mittee'.’
‘It is reported that the Senate op-
position io the Hill appointment is
caused by his nrmncss for free hides
as voted by the House, while the Sen-
ate desires to continue the Dingley
duty of 15 per cent. which would add
not a. cent to the prices paid by the
Boot Trust for cattle, but would en
able the Trust to use its hides in its
own tanneries at a cost of 15 per cent.
less than other tannerles would be
compelled to pay. Such a handicap
would probably enable the fleet Trust
" to eventually crush the competing tan-
, nerles and to establish a monopoly in
‘ this industry. Consumers oi mom pro-
ducts who have paid high prices when
there was no visible reason for ad
vsnces, can readily understand what a
monopoly of the tanning industry in
the hands of the Beef Trust would
mean to every purchaser of shoes. has
peas, etc. Higher prices would speed-
ily follow.
This country produces but a com-
paratlvely small proportion of the
hides used by it. A tax on hides
would be imposed only to benefit the
" Beef Trust, at the cost of all con-
sumers of leather products Cattle
training is not an infant industry; It
than attained its full growth and will
not be increased by a duty on hides.
Mr. Hill should. as an advocate of
hides, be made a member of the
cohfereuce committee, and it is to be
it that the House will insist upon
appointment and that. as a mem-
her, he will resist to the limit either
‘ continuance of the present 15 per
out. duty. or any proposed compro-
miss.
DREENWICH IN DARKNESS.
...—-
>Eloctrlc Light Station Put Out of
?, Business.
‘ Illlre broke out Tuesday evening in
the tower of the electric station on
no Steamboat road. in Greenwich
’mscd by a short circuit. At 7:15
there were three explosions. and then
everything was in darkness. The tow-
"o as soon filled with smoke. and
homes were coming through the roof
{before the fire companies arrived. The
. volunteers. with their new auto chem
SW apparatus. were on the scene in
can. than five minutes. The Amoger-
as srrlvod shortly after and had a
5 playing on the building. The
W bcmiml had the fire under con-
I . ithin two minutes after its an
an). ”the power was not shut off
tutti!" after both companies had com-
‘dcod their work. and live wires
, the situatibu serious for a few
‘utss. Darkness handicapped the
on. Every light in town was out
a trains' on the New Haven road
is for the signals on the road: ,
Td dynamo had been placed in the
.' ,. light house which was con
~ by 11.000-volt wires loading to
railroad' s power last at Coscob.
‘ mum won a donily not con-
». . properly by theeloctrlcisn Six
' 1' ii the power house narrowly es-
und I‘uuntl'
Billlil illii iliiii Silliiii’l
i liili
(Continued from First Page.)
p lacs under the regime of Abdul
Hlmld. was bound at dawn today on
th (Islets Bridge. the great thorough-
fure that connects Btamboul with the
quarters of Galata and Para. The
body was allowed to swing until
o'clock in the morning, and thousands
of the people stopped to look at the
great Nubian whose name was a terror
under Abdul Hamid. The dead man's
face showed an undorshot jaw and
thick. heavy lips. In life he had been
fully six feet, four inches tall. Nadir
was executed after a trial by court-
msrtisi on the charge that he insti-
gated the mutiny of the troops on April
13. He was reputed to be intensely
ambitious, subtle-minded and insensi-
blo to the sufferings of others. He
was one of the trio that formed Abdul
Hamid's private cabinet under the old
regime. The other members of this
cabinet were lzzet Pasha and Fehitn
Pasha. The former. the. sttltan's secre-
tary, is now in hiding in London. and
the latter, who was Ill‘llti of the sul-
inn's syp system, has bet-n assassinat-
cd somewhere in liusslu.
Nadir Pasha cattle in the imperial
pulucc as a illnvv anti grew up in that
Ilili llilllSt' of intrigue. Since the dc-
.purtutc ot’ lzzct l’ttshu and l’chttu
Pit: int, \luiul lltttuid has l‘l‘IIi‘t entire-
'iy upon Nutllt‘, who is regurdud'ns Itti\'~
lug been the chief conspirator in the
evotlts of the thirteenth of April.
Numerous telegrams are being rc-
cclved here from the provinces. and
every one welcomes the change in Niv~
ereigns.
It lit-came known today that many
Turks of all shades of political opinion
whee-o. lives were to danger during the.
recent upheaval sought and ohialncd
the protection of the British authori-
tit-s here. They were given asylum in
English houses.
The transformation of the barracks
and parade grounds formerly occupied
by the troops of the sultan into a
residential quarter is being generally
discussed. These locations constitute
the fittest sites in Peru. it has been
suggested also that the imperial pal
ace at. Ylltliz be converted into a mu-
seum and that the immensi- park sur
rounding the palace be turned (into it
recreation ground for the people of the
capital. The effect of such improve-
ments would be to transfer IIIt' i‘ttsh-
iouable district of Constantinople some
distance further north. There is a
strong mssibilitly of the early realiza-
tion of these projects, particularly if
the Young Turks push them with air
pray.
Motor omnibuses made their first ap-
pearance on the streets of Constantl-
nople on the day the Constitutionallst
troops entered the city. The vehicles
belonged originally to a Dondon com-
pany. They have been generously pat»
ronlzed. but chicily on the score of
their novelty. The lnndon chauffeurs
find the narrow streets of the city a
grcnt trial. Their chief complaint.
however, Is of the slowness of the peo
ple in getting on and off. Yesterday
one exploded in a cloud of smoke and
was quickly burned up. There was
no loss of life. '
Mchmcd \'., the new sultan, already
has received congratulations from
practically all the countries of the
world on his accession to the throne.
The telegram of felicltstlon from King
Edward and President P‘alileres were
the first to arrive. Lufii Bey. secre-
tary-gcneral ofthc Foreign Ministry.
has been appointed first chamber-lain
to the new sultan; Haildzia offendl.
a wall-known author. has been made
first secretary of the Imperial Chanv
ceilery, and Rcmsi Bey. commander
of the Saloniki Shnnsseurs. has been
given the position of first alde-decamp
to his majesty.
Three monuments commemorating
the events of last Saturday are to be
erected in the capital by public sub-
scription.
Official notice was given today that
henceforth the people of the city
would be allowed to remain on the
streets until half past ten at night.
. A telegram received here today from
’Adana says that the fighting which
began there again last Sunday con-
tinued for two days, that a terrible tire
was destroying the Christian quarter
of the city. and that further efforts
were being made to tsamp out the Ar-
menian population.
CALCUT'I‘A, April 29.—-The recent
events in Turkey have caused a stir
among the Moslems of india, whose
organ today save that the desposltion
of Abdul Hamid has brought about
the resentment of an overwhelming
majority of the Turks outside of Turk~
ey. On the other hand, a number of
telegrams of congratulation have
been sent to thenow sultan. in them
the hope is expressed that no steps
wil be taken against the life of Abdul
Hamid.
ADANA. Asiatic Turkey; Tuesday.
April 27.—The conditions In the coun-
try surrounding Adana as a result of
tbe.recent fanatical Mosiem attacks
u
rible. Dead bodies are lying out on
thedelds. Numberless Armenian farm-
houses have been burned. Conditions.
are most unsanitary and dysentery
is beginning to make its appearance.
MERSINA. Asiatic Turkey, Tuesday.
April 27.——The river that empties Into
the sea here is carrying down a good
many bodies of men. women and child-
ren. Several corpses are drifting in
close proximity to the italian warship
in the harbor. They undoubtedly
were thrown in the river in the coun-
try above the city. The man from the
worship of Great Britain in the harbor
are doing splendid service.
GOLDFIELD To PROMOTE FIGHT.
OOLDFIELD, New, April 29.—A
mass meeting of one thousand citizens
has decided that Goldfish) should offer
860,000 for a light between Joell John-
son snd James J. Jeffries. to take
place in the latter part of September
during the session of the Mining Con-
gress. Befort the meeting adjourned
$40 000 of the amount had been pledg-
ed and the further decision reached
that should 850.000 prove too small it
nurse to attract the his dshtera any
sum within reason would be offered.
When the subscription list is com-
pleted a formal offer will be made to
the lights".
upon the Christian population are ter- '
Bil. BlBlii BiiiiiBS iii“
Hliiil SBiiBill
(Continued from First Puget
l have sincere regret. in the second
place, that he should feel It incumbent
on him to thus openly criticise and. in
one respect, at least. wilfully. a board,
a meeting of which he has, to my
knowledge. never attended anti. to
some of whose members, at least he
is an absolute stranger
His information then, relative to the
doings of the board, and its personnel.
In part. must have come either through
the medium of distorted and garbled
accounts of its proceedings, that gett-
eraily appear in the local papers. or
through the biased impression given
,to him by individuals.
in any case, however. i would char-
acterize the attack as unwarranted.
and consider It in very poor taste, com»
ing from a person in his position. The
purpose of this note is not, however.
to criticise Dr. (.Iliuncellor, for wltom
the writer entertains the highest re-
gard. both personally and for intellec-
tual attainments, bttt to make a little
explanation In regard to a matter
which seems to have been his princi-
pal incentive for publishing his letter.
vlz.: The use of his name in courteo-
tion with the prittcipulshlp of the High
School.
During the IIiM'llnhIUII of the rcsolu-
tion to appoint Dr. (‘htmt-i-lltlr, as High
School Visitor, at our rct't-ut meeting.
I took occasion to remark that I had
never heard Dr. (‘hnnct-Iltu' it Home
mentioned in that couucction, prior to
the presentation of iill' resolution. but
that I had, however, been approached
by a member of the High School comv
mlttm- with a plan to make him princi.
pal.
Now, as this was the only time dur-
ing the evening that his boom was
nwntioued in regard to the principal
ship, I feel that in view of Dr. Chan-
cellor's remarks. I should make an ex-
planation. A few weeks prior to the
last board meeting the chairman of
the High School cotuniliiec called on
mi- and asked me if I would have any
objection to Dr. t‘banccllpr us princi-
pal of the High School. lie stated that
the plan was to hate Dr. t‘intnt‘cllor
act as principal of the High School, in
conjunction with his prom-pt dutics as
superiitit-ntlcut of South Norwuik
School, and to give him sputum) in red-
dition to his present suittrv. llo fur-
tlu-r stated that they cttntctnplntrti
making Mr, retry. the present science
teacher, vice-principal, at an increased
salary.
I replied that while I had no objec-
tion to Dr. Chancellor. still i thought
that there would be danger or a con-
tiict of authority,’ns Dr. Chancellor
would be subject to tvvo different comv
mlttccs. and that as attention to his
present duties would take most of his
time, he would have but little to do~
vote to High School.
lie said that the plan was agreeable
to South Norwnlk committee. and like
wise agreeable to Dr. Chancellor.
This. then, Dr. Chancellor, is my ex~
plttnnilon as to how i came to connect
your name with the principalship. at
the last board meeting, and possibly
you may find herein the cause of that
"situation which Involves the II‘TP-
sponsiblo use of my name as s candi-
date for a position, less valuable anti
less honorable than the one i now
hold." When the limiter of appointing
l‘tr. Chancellor acting visitor to High
School with powers that, practically
made him supreme was presented, I
thought it a plan to humiliate the
present principal and that it could be
construed in no other way than a rc~
tiection on his ability, and consequent
ly opposed it. maintaining that if the
pfesent incumbent fit their opinion was
not competent, they should dismiss.
not humiliate him.
As to the superiority of the educa-
tional conditions in South Norwalk, 1
do not think Dr. Chancellor is as yet
in a position to pass judgment on the.
relative merits of the various schools.
as he has not. as far as 1 can ascer-
tain. visited to any extent the other
schools of the town and us a conse
(please his statement cannot have been
based on personal observation.
As to his statement “that the town
school board does not think it worth
while to select the best available books
for the children to study.“ i would
say that it is a very unjust criticism,
for while I think that In some cases
better books could be selected. still I
would say for Dr. Chancellor‘s eu~
llghionmcnt that practically every
book now is use in the elementary
schools of Norwalk were adopted at
the earnest solicitation and in almost
every case. with the unanimous recent-
mendation of the principals of the
town, hence any criticism he shoultl
see fit to make In this particular
should not be laid to the board,
As to Dr. Chancellor's candidacy for
town superintendent. I would say that
his letter was the first intimation I
had that such summer was in circuits.
tion.
As a concluding word. permit me to
say that I stand for everything that
tends toward progress and Increased
efficiency in our schools. and that it
was to me. as stited before a matter
of sincere regret that Dr. Chancellor
should have seen fit to launch forth
Into public criticism of a board of
which I am a member. I think that
sllcb a method of dealing with matters
only tends'to augment difficulties that
could be easily settled by a quick word
or two of personal explanation. and l
sincerely trust that. if he should sec
at to continue his newspaper criticism
he will at least be more specific In his
allusions to the members he would
criticise. and not. refer to them as
f‘half" or “some." as In his recent
letter.
Very respectfully yours.
THOMAS F. CLUNE.
HOTIL CLIFFORD CHANGE.
Probable That Ho'stslry Will Be S°ld
In a Few Days.
It is expected that Landlord Charles
Reyneke will dispose of the Hotel Clif—'
ford in a few days. and the hostelry
will be conducted under new manage.
ment. The diniagrocm was closed
last night. and will undergo some or
pairs and a thorough overhauling be-
fore being opened again.
a
$14 00
Worth, “9...
This beautiful, continuous post.
is and trimmings. all sizes,
32:: English lacquer. is but one of
31:.“ many real bargain opportuni-
Our Great Annual
SPRING SALE
257.. to 50% Reductions
Freight Allowed on All Pun
chosen to All Points
Its wholesalers our prices are al-
ways below those of tin- rciulltr, but
these prices are still buyer by 23 l
to 509..
BED ROOM FURNITURE: White
Ensmcllcd Dressers, with French Iicv-
cllcd Mirrors. 510.00; Bird‘s-Eye
M: is and Mahogany Dressers
61 0); Suitable Chairs to match.
5900; Cbiilnulers—Whlte Emmi-lied,
large and rtmzny $1000; Birds- Eye
MJpIC anti Mahogany $15.0.) l’rln-
ctss Patterns. in all woods. 91300.
Brass Beds. with heavy two inch
posts. $10.00- Bedding at specially
low prices. These redtctiotts extend
to our entire stock. ,
Porch lockers. 81.00 and up
li‘thcre is anything in Form-
tre that you require not tutu
ttoned here. write for IIIIOI’UIJ-
tion and grt prices on the first
at the lowest possible cost.
l
FilEllEillili W. EVEliS‘
Whtltsalt furniture
30-32 East 21st Street
NEW YORK
Only a step Fri from Broadway 4
nzcsur asstva’LMoF'vasssLs.
NEW YORK. April 29.-—-'Arvivcd:
Sir. president Lincoln, Hamburg:
steamer rmropn, Genoa.
John Drcschcr, the, Norwalk Hotel
barber. is spendiugsihe, day in New
York city on business.
AUCTION
Will be sold at RII'
day. May lL’tb. 2 o'clock. . the plot
of ground adjoining to .\'t ..tulk tliub.
Plot is litl fect tmtllipg'on \Vttll street,
by 140 feet in dcpiit This is an ideal
location for n nut-tins: Hotel, which
is sorely needed it. \"t':‘
..'t-titIt-S-
t-I‘ .
For particular. i‘llq'Jilt' oi
IRA COLE.
Schooljl‘axes
Union School Diéiriéi
The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of two mills
on the dollar. laid on the town assess-
ment list of 1908. at a meeting of the
district held on the 9th day of June.
1908. at the Franklin school, xiii be
due and payable on the first ay of
May. 1909. at which time I shall be
ready l0 receive same at Silllson-Pow~
ell's drug store, 82 Washington street.
Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent. a
your front May I will he charged on
and after .lttue ], 1909.
I“. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District
Dated at South \‘crwalk. April 28
1909. i128 lm
Notice to Cbntraéiors
Settled proposals will be received at
the office of the Water Commissioners
of the City of South Norwalk. until 12
o'clock noon May 6. 1909. for trench-
ing, pipe laying, back filling. furnishing
lead, hemp packing and doing all the
work connected with the extension of
the water pipe in Rowaytbn avenue
and Cudlipp street.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids. Plans and
specifications may be seen at this of-
ties on and after Thursday. April 29,
Ml p m.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Scuth Norwalk,Apxil27.1909.
a28 3t
NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The taxpayers of the (hty of South
Norwallt are hereby notified that the
city tax of eight (8) mills on the dol-
lar. laid on the assessment list of 1008.
by the Board of Estimate and 'I‘sxs-
tion. will be due and payable on the
first day of May. 1903. at which time I
will receive the same at my office.
Room 5, United Bank Building. 97
Washington street. South Norwalk.
ll’enalty at the rate of nine (0) per
cent. a year from May 1. 1909. will be
charged on all bills remaining unpaid
after June 1,1000.
WI LIAM S. WILCOX.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Nomalk.
South Norwaik. April 5,1009.
a1
Juan... ..‘v‘--n~. ...._ .-.
seamless. solid brass bod, heavy _ '
AAA;
v
AAA‘AA“AAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvv
FRIDAY---Bargain Day
AS USUAL
AMAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAA-A‘AAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAA‘AAAAAA-
A
‘A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-
12%c
LOOM" MUSLIN. 8V2c
lcnulnc Fruit of the Loom, full
width and regular 1259c value.
FRIDAY. 8'/2c.
25c DRESS SWISS. tat/2c
Dotted Dress Swiss. extra fine
quality. .licgularly sold 25(-
Fruoav 12lczc
75c BEDSPREADS. 58c
Full .N‘isc Crochet Bcdspreads,
ultiic only. Our usual 75c value.
FRIDAY. 58¢.
taigc WOMEN‘S VESTS. 9c
Slutpwi or Straight Ribbed Vests,
all sizes, Regular IZI/étfi value.
FRIDAY. 9c
25c SPLIT SOLE STOCK-
INGS. x90
Woman's licrntstlorf iiyctl lilack
(‘tuton Stockings, with mice spilt
suit: titu ri'gttltti‘.’ .‘w grunic.
FRIDAY. l9c.
JEWELRY. ETC.
Medallion Dutch (,‘oilttr l'ius.good
assortment. lilc vuluc.
FRIDAY. 10c.
Beauty Plus, two on a card. Itlc
is the regular price.
FRIDAY, 5c.
New .lt‘i linrrcitt-s, handsome tit--
signs. Regular 75c value.
49c EACH.
25c WINDSOR TIES. 17c
Windsor Ties plain or plaids.
big range of tolors Sold every-
whclc ut {Kit
FRIDAY. 17c.
of Collar
“FRUIT OF THE
ON MAIN FLOOR
A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw'
This Week's List Includes all the Practical Suggestions for House
Cleaning Time. ' Buy Tomorrow and Save Money .
TOILET ARTICLES
Roger & Gailett's 25c Size San-
dalwood or Violet Soap.
17 CENTS.
100 Size Cake Castile Soap.
FRIDAY. 7c.
Corylopsls Tnlcum Powder.
size.
20(-
10¢ CENTS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
for 19¢
Women's and Children's Plain
White llemstitchetl Handkerchiefs.
Regular price he.
' FRIDAY, 6 FOR 19c.
$1.25 LACE CURTAINS. 89c
Full 3 yard Length Luce i‘uI'-
talus new designs. Regular price
“_ 0r.
SC 6
FRIDAY. 89c.
NOTION BARGAINS
5 Yard Mohair Skirt Braids.
Regular ltlc value,
7:: PIECE.
l Enttiroltlerml Wash Ilcltlng new
patterns. Regular price 230.
15c YARD.
25c RUCHING. 16c
Net. (‘hii‘fon and Washable finch-
lug. ()ur rcgultu "' quality.
.. .il‘
FRIDAY, 16: YARD.
soc PERSIAN RIBBON. 29c
ii luch'l'ersian Ribbon. all‘ the
best coloriugs. Regular 50c quail-
ty.
FRIDAY, 29c.
5c MATCHES. 3c BOX
Swift and Courtney‘s, the best
match made. Regularly sold 5c
box.
FRIDAY. 3: BOX.
Don't Forget the Demonstration
Supporters
$1.50 “CREX” RUG, $1.29
Large Size "Crcx" Rug. all new
designs nntl regularly sold 81.50.
FRIDAY. $1.29.
5c TORCHON LACES. 3c
Cotton Torchon Edges and in»
scrtlons. all widths from 1 to 5
Inches. Our regular 50 quality.
FRIDAY, 30 YARD.
35c MATTING, 28c YD.
27 inch Crex Matting for hall
and stair runners. Regularly sold
35c.
FRIDAY. 28c.
I
50c MUSLIN PETTICOATS.
39¢
Short Muslin Shirt. with em-
broidcry ruffle. Regular price 50c.
FRIDAY, 30c.
50c MUSL‘IN DRAWERS. 39C
Muslin Drawers. with lace or em-
broidery trimmed ruillc. 50c mid
tilit‘ value.
FRIDAY, 39c.
25c COLORED HOSIERY.
I9i?
Light lilac, Pink, Wine. Grey 0!"
Lavender Mercerlzed Lisle Siock- j
logs for women. Our regular 25c
quality.
FRIDAY, 19c.
BASEMENT OFFERINGS
$2.98 Clocks, $x.98
Eight Day Mantle Clocks. hand-
somely decorated hard wood. wal-
nut anti oak. carved cases, gold
decorated dial. 22 inches high and
H i'w‘w‘s wide, strike at the even
i.I|tI the half hour. best American
movement. Regular 32.98 value.
$1.98.
Extra Strong Rattan Carpet Beat-
ers. Usual price 15c.
FRIDAY, 9c.
5 Gal. Galvanized Oil Cans. heavi-
ly. galvanized with spout or top.-
itcgularly sold 55c.
FRIDAY. 39c.
Bi IIIIIIIII Iii WBIIII
Dollies on which are embroidered
cunning littlc rabbits or other animals
with which children love to play are
just the thing for the nursery table
They give a great deal of pleasure to
the little folks and why not edutste
them to take pride early in a dalntlly
set table.
Do not over-trim a baby's dress. It
:nflkeh him look fussy and unattract-
\‘9
There Is no handsomer trimming for
an old blue but than black. and no but
quite so pretty to wear with an old-
blue dress as'thc all-black hat.
Decidedly novel is the opera or
evening cape which opens only on one
side, the material on the other side be-
ing left entirely whom and draping
nearly to the hem of the gown.
Do you use the tnztiu .11 title? Tat,-
iing, made of coarse thread, is very
fashionable for making net-kwear.
It is said that the waist manufactur-
ers have a large stock of short-sleeved
waists all ready to be brought out, attd
that as soon as the Weather gets. real-
ly warm they will appear—and that
those who like to be comfortable. will
be ready to receive them.
Parisian styles are seldom adopted
just as they come to us. but are first
modified. This is true of the fashion
for jet. By contrast we are using it
very moderately.
Every woman isn't going to have a
coat to match her one-piece gown. con-
sequently there has arisen a very
strong vogue for the separate coat and
all ages are wearing it.
I found a dainty white madras the
other day in striped effect ,which has
every appearance of beltig a fine pique,
but of course much lighter in weight.
Chiffon tucking, embroidery, lace.—
all these are seen on a single foulard
gown which is consequently quite or«
oats.
When making fitdge use one table-
spoonful of peanut butter instead of
butter and chopped nuts. This gives a
much r cher flavor and is pleasanter to
the ion e.—Modern Priscilla. .
One doesn’t see them very often. but
there is such a thing as a person! of
Madeira embroidery. The many-ribbed
paranoia with a separate design for
each panel is a thing of great beauty.
The fashionable old-rose shade
seems to be becoming alike to those of
light complexion and to those who are
dark. .
Chiller-n Cry.
tint FIETIIIIER'S
Imported
and
Domestic
If you want anything in the C
stock over.
prices.
TRY IT; lT’S "DANDY" ........
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON ST
CHEESE
Lowest
Prices
heese line. don’t fail to look our
. We have all the leading kinds at real low
Drop in and see us some time. You can’t:
' ' imagine what a fine stock we carry.
IMPORTED ROQUEFORT CHEESE, lb. ........... .. . . . . . . .. 1456‘
IMPORTED CAMENBERT CHEESE. largo package ...... . .. ..-..24°.
IMPORTED swuts CHEESE. per pound .......... ..............35c
EDAM CHEESE ........... whOIe cheese, 90c; half, 50:; quarter, 250
FINE OLD ENGLISH DAIRY cusses, lb, ........ ..............25c
BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE (white). lb. ...............Nc
BEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE (redl', lb.
Have You Tried Shefford’ s Snappy Cheese?
............. ...............pks.10°
A. F BECKMANN & CO.
CONNECTICUT'S LARGEST GROCERY.
SOUTH NonAl-KI
.—-- E,
3 pkgs. Raisins ......... .........250
3 pkgs. Currants .................26c
3cansMilk....... ...... .........25c
3 cans Borden‘s Cream ...........25c
acans Peas ...... ....25o
We slice Smoked Beef and Boiled
Oranges, Pineapples. Strawberries,
New Potatoes and Home Spinach.
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
Joseph Triacher came over from
Stamford on an automobile ride with
a party of friends last evening. and
this morning paid a 83 line for intoxi-
cation this morning in the police court.
Oillcor John H. Smith found Trlacher
In a wobbly shape in South Main
street this morning about 1: 45 o’clock.
and asked the young man his name
Triacher declined to reveal his identi-
ty and the oillcsrtook him if to
headquarters. Trlscher said canto
C A5110 R IA
\had broken down in South Norwaik.
r—u,
5 LBS. PRUNES FOR 250
3 Dkas. Hacker's OatuIeal ,.......25c
8 cans String Beans
scans Tomatoes
3 cans Corn
3 cans Karo Syrup
Ham while you wait.
Lettuce. Wax Beans, Bermuda Onions. ‘
......
§§§§
UNITED GROCERY CO..
PHONI 148 t.
....-.
STAMFORD A‘UTOIBT ARRESTED SNOW STORM IN NEW YORK:
NEW YORK, April 20 .-Artor. nearly-7'
a month of extremely cold and unsca-
sonablc weather, New ,York experi-
enced a late April snowstorm, this
morning. This Is the latest snowfall '
recorded in New York ‘sinoc that of
May 6. 1891, which was ed as a
freak of the temperature. Though the
now gives a wintry announces, the
temperature is no lower than it 1.1“”
been for some days past. ‘
I
I'.
. Sentinel ads. bring “th W'- ~
Norwalk Chronicler