75¢ fl- nCh Wool “Crepella” Suiting, all colors and
l.‘ 3 b1. M—nw‘ro‘o o o u'o'ro o'o c'oio'c - o e e o a o u i ........... 59C
, ' é .51.» h All Wool Striped Suiting. one of the
‘ . t and prettiest eiiects of the season ........ 69c
. l...
....i.
Stirri
'. Last’Saturday’ s result was way beyond our expectations; it proved to be the biggest day' 8 selling in some time.
;.The store was crowded all day with satisfied buyers. Our motto is to “ALWAYS DO BETTER” '
A GREAT PAGE OF
g SATURDAY Bargains
-4”
So
/ tomorrow we must exceed last week and convince you that we can improve upon what
would seem to you to be the height of attainment
V . -c std-wide Striped Mohair in neat hairline efi‘ects 39C
:4 Big Bargains In Wool Dress Gnods',
‘us 4 -inch B ck Turkish Sicillian Mohair at
.$I.oo
:White hoods, Wash Goods and Bed
ding Sedtion
10-4 Unbleached Sheeting. regular price 30c yd. Sat—
urday
ingham. Saturda
Hemmed Sheets, extra heavy.
72x90; Qgc value.
: 10c Huck Towels ...........
..Amoskeag Apron Ginghams. the best made; regular
:7 Be. Saturday ...... . ................... 55/2c
36-inch Full Bleached Dorriet Flannel. value
12%c . . ............................. 8l/3c yd.
4oooglards regular standard grade of Domestic Dress
................... 7c yd.
‘ Saturday. .
.‘Hemstitched Sideboard Scarfs, Regular price 35c. . .
5000 yards White Linon, extra sheer and pretty weave,
regular x8e. Saturday . ..
..................... 21c
................. 7c each
white linen finish. size
...29c
.23c
.......... tocyd.
Intended to be Sold
At $25.00 and $35.00
100* WOMEN’S SUITS
$15.98
News Like This Is of the Greatest Importance
These Suits were made by Peterson, Harlit & Co.. I 5 West 18th St.. Nt‘w York. who have a widespread repu-
tation as high-class manufacturers. Their Suits average from $25 to $50 at retail and are the BEST produced. This
lot includes all that is new and distinctive in Spring Suits and many are exclusive Boston Store models. The mater~
ials comprise Shadow Striped Prunellas, Panamas, Mixtures, Serges, etc.. in Black and Colors.
“Moneybak” Silks and Skinner‘s Satin. which means the best both inside and outside that can be made. Even if you
do not need a Suit right away. this is the time to anticipate for Fall. for in what better way can you save ten or
fifteen dollars? And. remember, all alterations are free of charge. These are $25 and $35 Suits; all sizes.
For Saturday, $15.98
Extraordinary Inducements All Around
A Great Sale of
The well-known “STANDARD"
Waists at about one-third less than regular.
$2 50 Waists, lace trimmed .. ......... .....
$3.50 Waists. lace and embroidery.
Women’s Wais‘ts
make of. Fine
“.3150
...... $2.49
The new Dutch Collar Waists of fine lawn, trimmed
with Irish crochet lace, in full or three- -quarter
length sleeve. Saturday .. ....... . ......
---$I 79
25c CORSET COVERS
About a dozen styles,
lace and heading tops. all
sizes. I9c.
$1.00 CORSETS
An odd lot of all makes,
every size in the various
kinds. 69c. .
The linings are
Muslin Underwear, Corsets and In-
fants’
Wear
INFANTS‘ CAPS
Fine lawn, lace and em-
broidery trimmed Caps,
reg price 25c, Sat., 19c.
39c CORSET COVERS
Very full cut. fine Cor-
set Covers, handsomely
trimmed. Saturday. 29c.
Lining
the Store
Best quality Mercerized Sateen Lining, all colors and
black. full yard wide; regular price 25c. Sat.. . . .
Bargain
r7c j
NOTION BARGAINS HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT. IN THE BASEMENT 1"}11:‘ng“_"“l‘":ldl""d'12:“?{Ilill‘ll'iW-Rtl‘li‘ll GLOVES AND VEILINGS HOSIERY AND UNDER-
,.. . ,. . . , _ . . .
15c Shoe Iiacers . ......... ..79 bunch Muslin Curtains. with rume. finisit- Folding Card Tables, with yard 1," in“... 7:. ”my, m.;,”duvg p, it; Button Suede Lisle. black and I WEAR BARGAINS
30 inch Extra. Quality Mercerized ed with three tucks. full 2% yds. measure for sewing uses. Regir for ,,,,,,,,,,,,, i ...... ' . 25¢ colors. Regularly 50“. Saiur» ‘ \4. ., . , 4 -k ii iii newe t
Tl? legend. in tan «inli'.sResulHI' innit. Regular price 690.. Sat— iiir $1.19. Saturday ........... 89c """ tlnv ....................... 39c pair - it‘iIhIstr3:;“f‘l'azac fun 5 19¢
pr 09 l c. At """"" .....9c pair "“qu . -------------- .....49c Plain White \inerlcnn Porcelain . ~ ~ . - . u I I
Children‘s Patent Leather Belts: Sanford's Axministor Rugs. size (‘orrno Cups and Saucers. Regu- M L PETTICOAT BARGAIN 2 $35.13] {3953;224:333 1314131118 “v""wn‘s Til" Gauze Stockings.
19c usually. Saturday .......... 90 27x83. Regular price 82.50. Sat- lnr price 4% {or six. Saturday, lllaek Silk Petticoats. mode of the ",mm' tnscnn hello and ”Him: “WW“? “""T‘ 150- Saturday....10c
4 Yard Linen Corset Lacors 50 urtiny price ..... .............$229 ii for ......................... its famous “RI-gain silk and Iu- lama] ’59,. mm}. ,,,,,,,,,,, 50c p”- “vmu,” s l.ow Npck Vests, lace and .
Iisualli. At ................... 3c Opaque Window Shades, with Three and Four Quart illne and ““le '0 “9” “i 55 0‘0- Sim'r' ,. . -“ . r‘i'iit'llet ions. Regular price "5"
Hairlight 0.0“" covered with hair. fringe, all colors. ilrgulnriy sold White Mottled l-‘ uunialed Wnre. ll") -------------------------- 3235 M" ll)" “(1?)" "l 3‘1”“ l? "1:; 3? l‘r Saturday ...................... 19c
jump or small. Regularprlco 500 39c. Saturday ................ 29: Regular price {the and 29c. Sni- This is less illtiil the bare cost of “300”,}.3‘ an 'm ' "g" n and
and 75c. Saturday ......... ...39c . urdny """"""""""""""" 19° 1. H!‘ H ’30" “Sm one (‘Oiilo “Mb: I M ......... I ...... C Y "HIMALAYA" CLOTH
5c HANDKERCHIEFS, 6 FOR ' ‘ fl ‘ '
UMBRELLAS 19c TRIMMED HATS A fresh arrival of colors came this
. . . 0 '
Women's :Ili inch Gloria Umbrella. A bit: purchase of White liemstlteh- “l" "H” “mm “film” i“ m" “In“: ilifllifuifgpall‘.‘iglirfnvggm,r432.
an assortment of 25 different ed Handkerchiefs for women and 0” 8‘30””) Inrla and "”19 new blues; looks
bundles. Regular $1.75. Sniur- children. Regular he quality. Shit” Huts --------------------- $5.00 like a dollar value; the biggest
day ..................... 51.19 i. for ........................... 19c $5.00 Hats, ............ ., ........ $3.98 selling cloth of the season. .29c a yd.
th titiillili Siliilliil
iamcs Golden. Editor and Proprietor
FRIDAY, APRIL 30. I909 .
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
‘ CAL 8
- 14 —Branch Office. Norwallt
Iii—Editorial Room
92-3-Buclneoe Office
247-8—Editor'c Residence
7‘29—B—City Editor’s Residence
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 4. 51; sets 6 :49
High tide 8:35 a. m.; 8:51 p. m.
MABONIO DIRECTORY
‘ A Special Communicatwn of Old
Well .Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.,
,wlll he held 'at in rooms April 30th.
, ‘1909. at 8 O'clock p. m. Work, E. A.
Degree. All Master Masons cordially
and internally invited.
. Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec y.
a, Callahan Hill has be... appoint!
"e a member of tho special sub-com-
ml or. of the Ways and Means Com-
m r‘inlttee, which will prepare the Philip-
«plne tariff bill that it is proposed to
men at this session of Congress.
’i‘here couldn't well be a better appoint-
ment. ‘: Mr. Hill studied the ques
tion literally "on the ground," and
figuratively “from the ground up." and
, this in the habit of looking at. such
'- questions from the broad viewpointoi
national statesmanshlp, which includes
national honor. self respect and mor-
[tiiitm Holding the Filipinos under our
government and at the same time re
during to give their industrial producti-
'lutalr chance in 'our markets, is im-
wmoral. It represents the selfishness of
tow rather than the general wishes
of the many. and it has carried to
fold! in congress so far only because
.1 coiorie of statesmen of the strictly
ideal type to whose ears "the murmui
at the burg" is louder than the voice
’ great. proud and generous nation,
be happened to be in a position to
" blackliberal and just legislation on
it ' subject. .
Reporter (happening around after H
the tornado had passed)-You occupy
; the top not, eh? And the wind carried
fly the root as sllcjt as a whistle.
but without hurting any body? Well,
is thixht. have been worse. Ina ’am.
mini-4t was worse air a great
M worse; after the storm had gone
‘ (1 hour the phonograph on the
... . w still grinding swam—Chico
lJllliltS Bill IS
illlt lSSlJt ill
Unexpected Developemenis in House
Stay lis Progress to Legislative
Burying Ground
HARTFORD, April 30.~.\ public
utilities commission bill is likely to
pass the house this session, but din-
agreeing action in the senate is likely
to make the measure fall between the
two houses. The lively debate in the
house yesterday was choked off by a
motion to adjourn, when Representa-
tivo Chandler. who acted as leader for
the majority, which was against the
unfavorable report of the judiciary
c,qmmlttee found himself stumped by
Representative Homes, of Greenwich,
who had moved the previous question
on the motion to reject. the bill. This
adjournment has given the members a
chance to plan out. their campaign by
which they can have the bill before
them subject to amendment or substis
tiitlon.
LONG L038 ERS.
(From the Norwich Bulletin.)
The lobster fishermen, of Boston
are suipinised by the size of the lob-
sters which they are daily catching
for they exceed in weight anything
that has been seen in the market for
years and they have been lower in
price there the past week than for
several years. An experienced lub-
sterman is quoted as having said: “i
get from three to six lobsters a day
now of a size which a year ago i
would have considered enormous. i
don't know how you’ll explain. OuI
traps are much the same and the law
against small fry has not been in
operation long enough to make any
difference in the size or at least of»
feet the size of this year's catch."
As a Sunday dainty the lobstei
holds a firm place in Connecticut
homes and it is good news to learn
that they are being taken in larger
sizes than for years. and that the
prices promise to run lower than they
bavo in recent times.
Considering the great increase in
the number daily caught and the big-
ger size it is evident thiit they come
from some unexploited beds where
they have been sporting and fattening
for years.
"Mrs. Frost always choose a cross
eyed nurse maid. "
“Why' a that?"
"So when the girl has one eye on the
policeman she can have the other or
‘ .he chlidren."——Lifo.
One reason the term "alilnity" is no
oil so much in print is that the gen
ilne appellation would not look well.
«Philadelphia Public Ledger.
liil 000008 Eillitliti YES-
itillil
(Continued from First Pace.)
to be an especially important
Just what it is for has not been nuirlv
known here. but it is considered quite
likely to be in connection with the
payment or strike benefits tomorrow.
Secretary John W. Sriilley went down
to the city, this morning, to attend.
This Afternoon‘s Trial.
A great deal of interest is being
taken in the trip] this niternoon at 4
o'clock, in Norwalk, or the three young
men. (lcorue R. Williams. John F.
Doyle and Jesse Caldwell. who were
placed under arrest Wednesday after-
noon, while the police were breaking
up the escort to Edward Barrett and
J'uirlcli linugli. All of the young
men declare that they had no
part in the, escort. and they are confi-
dent that they can prove this to have
been the case.
An Important Bearing.
This trial will have a very import
ant bearing on the action of the no
llce in the future, the latter maintain.
These arrests were made for the pur-
pose of determining whether the po-
lice had to follow the course they did.
in other words, they are test cases,
and the police have no hesitation in
plainly stating that they are of this
iiiltlli'l“.
Ollt‘.
Benefits Tomorrow.
it was stated today by a member of
the local executive committee. that
benefits will be paid tomorrow to men
of the trade affected by the tleup. The
members of the Trimmers' Association
will also be paid at Red Men's Ilali.
No Ball for Higgins Yet.
John J. Higgins is still in Bridgeport
on account of his inability to so
cure bail for the civil suit brought by
Mrs. Nellie Anderson, on employe of
the Crolut and Ksapp Company who
asks 85. 000 damages. A bond of 85 000 -
was named for the case, and Higgins'
friends have been endeai orliig to Iaise
this amount.
“You took your vacation early?"
"Yes, " said the young man, pensive-
ly “i m on my way home."
"Thinking of tho ygirl you left he-
hind?"
‘;'No of the wad."——Louisvllie Cour-
ier Journci.
"Funny thing. this— big niirror in
your meat market.“ Oh. i don't
know. Some of my customers havent
had time to notice the scales since i
hung up the mirror. "—Clevoland inaud-
er.
Galloway cattle are being ”raised in
Alaska for their skins, which are con-
sidered 'the equal or benrskina for
beauty and durability.
:BUY BHARBEB WITH
iliilliiil Pilliilli W 00018
James Doolan. Aged l‘Iltccn Years.
Who Worked lor Newlown
Farmer. Now in Custody
Iliilllilhli’t)il'l‘_ ,Aprll 3ti.~.lnmcs
Doolnn, or this city, is being detained
by the police, pending an investigation
into the illness and death of stock on
the farm or ii. F. Grcemnnn, in New-
town, during the last week. impish.
Who is but‘iiileen years of age, was
until u Week Iigo_ employed on the
farm, when he was discharged. The
same day be was discharged. seven
head of cattle were taken sick. two oi
them dying, and the horses also were
suit-,ken illi‘\ all being paralyzed and
apparently suffering Intense agony. A
pound box of Paris green “as found
in be missing and an investigation
showed tho} the powder had gotten in-
to the manners
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE.
The dignity of work well done. and
the appreciation which people have for
whoever does his work faithfully, no
matter what that. work is, is illustrated
in the plan of the citizens of Montgom-
ery. Alabama, who have undertaken to
build n monument. to “Old Bah“ 000d-
wyn. a one-armed negro ferryinan who
recently loot his life in the discharge
of his duty. "()ltl Bob." as he was at-
fectionately culled. had saved more
than twenty lives on the Alabama rlv’
er. often at a great risk of his own.
Many families are grateful for his
bravery and skill which spared the
lives of one or more of their circle. The
funeral of “Old Bob" was an elaborate
one, in charge of his white friends.
Now the city omclnls. business men
and school children are to join in rais-
ing a fund (or a monument to his
memory. Mayor Teague being in
charge of the fund.
it is an unusual honor to be paid to
a humble worker, but it is honest sen-
timent, such as people feel at heart for
the qualities of fidelity and self-sacri-
fice, no matter by whom they are men
Hesiod—Waldo 1’. Warren in Collier'l.
“Don't you think, it. is. a terrible
thing for a young girl like that to
spend nil of her time‘ playing bridge?"
"Well, I don‘t know.
ways wins."—Life. .
Deacon—Are you willing to go! Un-
populsr Citizen (dyingl—Yes, I am.
Deacon—Well i’m glad you are. for
that. makes it unapimoua. -—.iudgc.
She—They any girls can't: throw
straight. but when a girl throws a sly
glance I notice she generally hits the
mark.
He (recently bitten)--Yoa the easy
mork.—- Exchange.
She almost 31- ,
r
...-
lrade at the Big
In dealing with us you have the largest stock of Fancy and
in The Norwalks.
we will be pleased to have you examine our stock.
Select
Groceries
Our prices are low as you will find anywhere.
._ .-...m
S Fine Wines
tore and Liquors {
Staple Groeeries to select from
Drop in and look us over;
Special Flour Sale for Saturday
MAUD S FLOUR, , - - -
and Monday
.Bag, 88c; Barrel, $7.10
3 CANS CHOICE TOMATOES (3-pound cans) for ............
3 CANS GOLD ROCK BRAND CORN (regular no can) for . .
LARGE PACKAGE FAIRBANKS’ GOLD DU ST .' ............
BECKMANN'S OR BAKER'S COCOA. can ...................
MAJESTIC BRAND RAMS (Sugar‘ Cured) pound ...........
........... ...............25c
............... ...........a§c
...... 18c
......Igc
.......... ................r5c
................u.-.
Don’t Forget——We Always Give Extra Stamps with
Our Famous Teas and Coffees
CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE....35c
In I lb. sealed cans.
MISSION GARDEN CEYLON TEA. . . 35c
I lb. sealed cant
iA FEW OF OUR SPECI.’
Fancy Creamery Butter, Crowri Aster and Gold Rock Brand Canned Goods. Imported Sar-
dines. Herrings, Anchovies. Edam, Camembert, Roquefort, Swiss
State and Shefiord’s “Snappy” Cheise.
tLTIES
. Old English Dairy, New York ,
WINES , AND LIQUORS
GEORGE EHRET'S BOTTLED BEER, - ..
Heublein’s Club Cocktails. bot. . . . . . ... .$r.oo‘
Gordon Dry Gin, bot. . ........... ‘.....'.85c
Burnett’s Old Tom Gin. bot. . . . . . . . .. . . .85c
Coates' Plymouth Gin, bot. .....85c
24 Bottles. $1.15; 12 Bottles, 60¢ ,,
Wilson or Hunter Whiskey, bot. . . . . .. .$r.oo
Angelica or Muscatel Wine, bot. . . ..
Old Port or Sherry Wine, bot. . . . . . . . . . . .5oc
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, bot. ...........85c
....SOC
Black a White Scotch Whiskey. bot.. . . .Sr. .151. Green River Whiskey, bot. ....WSIOO
Canadian Club Whiskey, bot.. . . . . . . . . . $1.15
Jerez Imported Sherry Wine, bot. . . .75c
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.
83 & 85 WASHINGTON STREET
‘ i
m «a;
HlmL-"I wish I dared to ask you One way to make your wife’s his-
a very important question." cult taste like mother's did is to buy
Her—' Why don't you?" ll huckaaw and saw wood an hour
Him—“I see a. negative in youriiieforo suppor.—-lieroid and Presby-
eyes." or.
Her—"in both of them?" ,
Him—"Yes." i “Your rich cousin died unmarried,
Hon—"Don't you know that. two did she it ct?"
negatives nicks tin—why. Chulial "Alas. you! A clean million Int-cod
How dare you‘l"--Clevclond lander. its vocation."-—lriisgontto My.
o‘-.d4 «fin-o : ,‘ ‘ i_ n‘1:'_
SOUTH NORWALK.
"I say. " said Berkey to his wife yes-
terday at. dinner, "you d dn't say any-
thing to anyone about. w it I won tell-
ing you the night ore lac did you?
That's It secret.” A score l why I
didn‘t know it won a secret,” she ra-
pllcd, regretfully. “Wail. did you tell
it? I wont to know. " "Why no, I nor-
er thought of it sinco. I didn't know
it was a secret."-Boaton€l i
Norwalk Chronicler