ciavauuo ammo
NEW YORK
,- ‘ Makes the lightest, most de-
‘ [ideas and wholesome
hot-breads, cakes and
griddle-cakes
4.1
Care must be taken to avoid baking pow-
ders made lrlllll alum.
sold theap,
cents per pound.
POWDER 60.
hot ause the
Such powders are
cost but a low
But a um is a mineral,
which taken ill lood means injury to health:
llil llllllllli Sillllill
g9 Ooldsrr. ldltor slid Proprlotor
‘r TUESDAY, MAY 11,1909
:vsmuo asNTmsl. TILIPHSR—i
40 “ranch wtsrwalk
“-lditodsi loom
Mains“ Ollie.
,IGI-l—lditer's Residence
rash-cm some. Rssldsnos
M.—
Ministurs Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 4 :38: sets 7 :oo.
Higbtide3:5ra.m.; 4:32p. in.
W
MAOONIC DIRECTORY
A Btatsd Convocation of lutlsr
Cluster. R. A. M" will hs hold at its
More. May 11th. 1909. at s o'clock
I. in. All I. A. Masons cordially and
"stsrdally invitOd.
Fratsmaiiy yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
f-
Ths clean up week in Washington.
D. 0.. was a thorough one Judging
from results. There was a heap of
rubbish on the surface of the hack
y s and not half teams enough at
a Q lint to remove it. There. is a peculiar
system in use there that might be
adopted to advantage elsewhere:
"When a housekeeper desires rub-
bish hauled'away word is sent to the
departmen't‘oiiico and a collector is
assigned to do the work. He is given
a card bearing the name and address
of the person. When he calls,at the
promises he presents the card, which
is to be retained by the person to
whom it is given, and who is instruct-
ed. according to a printed formula
on the card. to notify the depart-
ment if the collector attempts to
overchargetor the work or if any-
thing is stolen by the collector. if
such a report is made to the depart-
ment the man's permit is Immediately
revoked. it is estimated that there
‘ were 10,000 ‘wsgonloads of rubbish
in yards and cellars of the District
of Columbia."
The Connecticut School for Boys.
generally referred to as the state re-
form school at Meriden, got a hard
knock from Judge Matthewson, of New
Haven. who stated last week in Hart-
ford: “i say advisedly that no boy,
will he sent, from the New Haven city
9am to the Connecticut School for
Boys except as a .ry last resort, and
even when i am committing a boy on.
' dllr those circumstances. i feel that i
sin practically dooming him to a crim-
_ inaJ life.”
A c, Anticipate fly time by providing
.. git-bags cans that have covers. And,
v' ,9. than keep them covered and clean.
9 This may seem a trivial matter, but
Jolie states consider it so important
”thdt they have issued instructions as
to how best to war against this pest.
“lady—a special transporter of dis-
ease germs.
Plil’llllll Lilllllllli
"ATTRACTIONS AT MUSIC HALL.
.‘Tllla week’s attractions at Music
, 9 nan are very good. For Tuesday and
Wednesday they show special G. A. R.
mm. Barlow and Bentley. the
mm comedians, are very clever,
‘ mg the audience in constant up-
mar, Is does also Tsx-Arcsnsas. The
hit?“ the evening is the Shelnert
Thomas Trio, in The Little German
3‘”.
V LKING FROMOIOOTON TO NEW
W young man passed through Nor-
was. this morning, on route from Bos-
_, to NanoI-k City by foot. and st-
.. ~ considerable attention, inas-
t they were covered with
, to foot. The young
‘ x .. ”sued to be in excellent spir-
, M out a smile here and there to
‘ I people who stopped to use
WV“ .._._
ill Illllllii ill lliillili
instead of having the front panel of
the gown run all the way to the hour
the newar way is to have it fall short
several inches and swing loose from
the gown. beinngeavy with embroid-
ery. if there is a panel at the back it
falls out on the train.
All sorts and kinds of Oriental pearls
of silk and net are fonlld among ”‘1'
toilette accessories of the unto-date
woman. The Persian and Bulgarian
colorings are seen almost as often as
the pale and delicate colorings.
The woman who years ago darned
the not for a handsome frock. a baby
dress or other garment will not find it
a dililcuit matter to devise a very
handsome scarf from a silk net and
gold thread.
The bracelets of the present moment
look much like enlarged rings. They
are narrow on the inside and wide on
the outside of the arm. this wider part
being set with cameos or opaque
stones.
How different the wedding gown of
today is from that of only a few years
ago. it may be of white satin just as
it used to be, but the white satin of
1909 is soft, lustrous and drapablc and
would fall completely flat instead of
“standing alone"—tbe latter the qual-
lty by which formerly it was tested.
1 have read somewhere that oatmeal
wot into a paste with giyceriue and
rosclatcr makes a splendid lace lo
tion.
1 must express some of my thanks
in this medium for the baby caps fold-
ed complete from a single handker-
chief because some of them have been
sent anonymously. if any mother he-
side the reader who first made the re-
quest wouid like the pattern, 1 have
several which i can send out .
Believe always that cvcry other life
has been more tempted, more tried
than ydur own; believe that the lives
higher and better than your own are
not so through more case, but more
elfort; that the lives lowar than yours
are so through loss opportunity. more
trial.—Mary R. S. Andrews.
As you value your own and your
family's digestion do not serve tea
with fish. eve McCall's Magazine. The
tannic acid burdens the fiber and
makes it indigestible. it should not.
he offered with any form of fish, sbcll
iisb or the articulate animals like
crabs and lobsters. Iced tea and soft-
shell crabs, for example, are a com-
bination that should be avoided.
Wine whey from “Paris Modes"?
One pint of boiling milk: two wine-
glassfuls of port. sherry or any good
wine. Stir the wine into the milk boil
a moment longer until the curd forms,
rtake out the cllrd and sweeten the
whey. This is one of the most nour-
lsbing and digestible of all invalid
dishes.
Never have pink and red before
been combined in a single gown or hat
as mrrch as they are being used to
gather this season. Ono must know’
what shades of each to select. and
when properly chosen they are very
beautiful.
A black tulle or net gown embroid-
ered in bold designs with coarse white
silk is given a true Parisian touch by
a bunch of cherries in the mplre belt
of cberryocolored ribbon and in the
cravat bow of the same ribbon.
One girl has put on flash and greatly
improved a decidedly nervous condi.
tlon by taking a nap each day after
lunch alth gh she sleeps the regula-
tion eight rs each night.
Piques are steadily if quietly grow-
ing in favor. There are plain whites
with the ribs running either length-
wise or crosswise. colors and printed
designs.
Next to the hand-embroidered net is
the plain net trimmed with bands of
embroidered not which one can buy at
any brat-class shop, and" which one
can hardly tell from the real.
There is a great difference in lawns
—-sheer lawns,'and the woman who
knows values will select the closely
woven piece, provided it is sheer. rath-
er than-the loose weave, knowing it
will last much longer and look better
always. So. too, in buying the thin
silks for slips—she will invariably buy
the better one.
The difference between a man's be
ing popular or unpopular depends
merely on whether he or his acquaint-
ances do the Judging.
A girl chooses a man because he has
always spent ten dollars more than his
weekly salary on her during their
courtship, and than divorces him be-
cause he isn't a good provider .-—New
hark Telegram.
fliillli lllllllll ill llllS
Mill Slllllllls
ICoutinued from First Page.)
take care of the trees. He stated that
the amount appropriated last year.
which was 8200, was not sufficient. as
it was spent in a blllk on the New
Uallaan road. He also stated that the
work that was done there was com
lllcnied on favorably by everyone who
had seen it, and further that the resi-
dents seemcd highly pleased. Since
that time, however. numerous persons
and spoken to him in regard to places
thought ought to he look after but
that there was no money with which to
do the work. Among other places that
he spoke of as needing attention. he
mentioned the Wilson Point road. He
also said that the East Norwalk light
committee had petitioned him to trim
the trees about their poles, but this
be was unable to do. owing to lack
of lands.
Selectman John Devinc was doubt-
ful as to whether the work in East
Norwalk came under their department
or not.
Selectman Avison stated that ho had
had the work on the New Canaan
road done under his direction.
Charles N. Arnold wanted to know
whether the estimate of the Center
school for 88.095 was correct. as he
understood the estimate presented by
the committee was for 88.120. He stat.~
('d to the board that some mistake
luust have been made. and asked them
to restore same to the original figure,
£8,120.
Dr. George S. Kendall, in regard to
the estimate of the high school. ex-
plained the fashion there of paying
the teachers. and gave to the board
an itemized statement in regard to
what was needed in that school. He
spoke further in regard to the text
books and supplies item. which be
stated was criticised recently. and said
that the standard price of same was
$2 per capita for books and 31 for
stationery. in the grammar schools
be added the figure was “.50 per cap-
ita for text books and 75 cents for
stationery. He came out pretty strong
at this point in regard to the exces-
slvr- charge adding that the principals
of those schools did just about as they
saw fit, and thought that a bead, say a
superintendent. ought to be appointed
-to look after the affairs of all of the
schools. He lso spoke on the care of
the books, stating that at present they
were being racked to pieces. owing to
the fact that they were not covered.
and said further it the books were
covered, they would not get dirty and
greasy. and at the same time. it would
save thirty per cent. of the wear, which
would figure up to quite a bit in the
course of a few yearp. He also brought
up the question of increasing the force
of teachers by two more, adding that
three new teachers are needed in the
high school but that the school board
had persuaded Principal Gnmbart to
do a little teaching blinseif.
Ferdinand. B. Smith took the liberty
to remark to Dr. Kendall that the
board had allowed Mr. Gumhart a
clerk It be so desired, so that he could
do a little teaching himself.
The board asked Dr. Kendall how
many teachers were in both schools
under the old system. Dr. Kendall
remarked that there were ten. but up-
on investigation had only found. nine
on the list, adding further tbs the
estimate for that year was t H800
while this year the same. would cost
something like $13..”
Ferdinand B. Smith asked him if the
board had taken up the matter of;ln
creasing the tuition of out-of-town stu-
dents, Dr. Kendall replying that they
had not. He added further that he
did not know at the present time who
ther the ont-of-town students would
continue to come to Norwalk, or at-
tend the high school in Danbury.
One of the gentlemen of the board
took the liberty to remark that it.
would be a better. idea for the out-of.
town students to attend.th Danbury
High school. if their comin here was
going to sustain a loss in Norwalk.
Clerk Herbert R. Smith stated that
'it would cost just as much in his opin-
ion to run the high school here. even
if none of these out-of town students
did attend.
As there was no further business to
come before this meeting. it was ad-
Journed until next Thursday evening,
when it will be held in the council
chamber in Haviland street, South
Norwalk. ._-. .._.
.. . “1.... my
J)
INEE l r' contaminant.” .9
U 1 _—
8 [Mill Bill lllli
illl'_l’___lliil llllllllliill
Justice Willmoii llolur Couri All Day
in Town Hall l ilic Viciims
Six Dalian coast bios were out
Sunday afternoon trapping motorists.
They were at it all ti o afternoon and
until 7 in the evening. when a thick
base settled down and the quest was
given up for the day. “ Because of pre-
cautions taken. it a said. by the
Stamford Automobl Club, only
twelve motorists war bailed before
Justice Wlilmott. wb held an all—day-
long session of the . art in the Tawn
Hail. and of this number four were
fined 86 and costs, r 315 it) each,
while two pleaded not, guilty and gave
a bond to spear for trial at a later
date. The others were let go with a
warning.
List of the Victims.
The motorists baled before Judge
Willmott. in chronological order. were:
Charles ck, Port Chester. driver,
lined .16. , violation of speed law:
William A. Beck, Colnecticut. owner.
didn't sound timely ignsl at railroad
bridge, let go with Llwsrning; E. L.
Curtis, Southport. Y e student. no li-
cense. lined 815.10; iliialu ii. Buch-
annan. Connecticut, wner, no signal.
warning; Joseph P. lernhi. charlifcur
for Edgar S, Aucbincioss. Darlen. vio-
lation of speed law, ave bond of 850
for appearance last n ght; John Klein.
New York. no timely‘signai. warning;
Charles D. l‘an-T. recnwich. no ll.
cause, lined $15.40; Dr, G. M. Harn-
nrond. New York, Ill ,ori-luw violation.
dismissed; James F. ans, Westpon,
no license. fined tib. 0; 0. hi. Thrall.
Hartford. no timely signal, warning:
Arthur H. llolge. W iport. no timely
signal, gave bond 0. 825 for appear-
ance Tuesday nig t; A. S. Beebe.
chauffeur for R. F. Lourcc, of New
York. a Yale student no timely signal
warning.
Division of t e Spoils.
According to the lumen given our
in Darlcn. Justice V'illmoti received
'1 for each case Ibst,cnlne before him,
in which a fine was imposed; (lranii
Juror Burt .luckso received ”.06;
the 85 line and 81.5 court fees went
to the town of Dari 1. and there was
a fee of sixty con for a warrant.
which didn‘t go to my officer. it was
said. and presumably also went to the
town. Figured on t is basis. Justice
Willmott received “land Grand Juror
Jackson 84. 24 for the afternoon' s
work, while the condtablcs had 824. 96
to divide among th or 8418 per
man. in addition, tb r0 are two cases
yet pending. and the chances are that
the costs will be a (1 deal heavier if
the accused are fun ,d guilty in these
cases. Roughly apt-airing rm n. catch of
the olucers concernoi 1:1 1.. l'nlorcc
nlcnt of the motor r.irr .1 laws of
Darien. Sunday. receiwd. 1 1 Hands to
receive. about 36. w ilI‘li 1 .. as things
go in Darlen, anyway. a1 thumping big
day’s pny.‘ And at tlru it was a very
skimpy day for the ulnralchers.
They were saying 11 llrlricn. Sunday
night. that there will bc 1 «ramble for
the ofllce of constable m. i gl‘rluri juror
in the coming caucu 'ca. If there isn't
some channc in (in motor vehicle
laws. As one man put it: "What‘s
the use of inrsiliu‘ or a livln' when
the law permits you to make an hon-
est and easy llvill‘ lkc this? 'i‘here'ii
be ll but lime in lie caucuses next
election. keepin‘ one lll Iilcln plums
from me, see if illvy isn't."
No R‘sl Scanning. Yesterday.
Nevertheless, it was noticed that
there was no real scorching in Darlen
Sunday. and a punch could cross
a street without Ink: 5 his life in his
hands. While it ma be true that the
decent autoist if an erlng because of
thc auto-hog, it look d Sunday after-
noon as if the be-c: rtooncd Darien
constables with all‘ their luxuriant
whiskers and iirings.,(ln the cartoons)
had put a. crimp ill auto-buggery ill
that. village. it we: plain lll some
Leases disposed of be'ore Justice Will-
mott, Sunday aficrroon. that you're
getting at a pretty tcllcatc sort- spot
in some motorists“ makeup when you
touch their pocketbooks.
50y. Wavsd , arnlngs.
Boys with signs w lch bade soloists
to blow» the horn crossings were
stationed near the torn and the
western entrances to the town. In
many cases the mutt rists did not rec-
ognise the significatce of this warn-
ing. Few, if any, stop ed to inquire the
meaning of the sign,‘, although it was
plain that many were pusaled by it
For that matter. slg giving more ex-
plicit weming st along the road-
ways at intervals. Tb so had been post
ed by the town of Barton. One of
the boys said the A tomoblle Club. of
Stamford. hired him‘to wave the sign.
The boys were on a Job all day——
that is. after they be attended church
service and Sundsyflscbooi~and they
remained on it until bout 7 p. is.
None of the ofiici s interfered with
the boys. even when they entered the
town. Grand Juror Jackson said he
to observe the Sabllath as a day of
rest.
roll Fl! c‘llra's
CAST. RIA
HOME BUILDING DETRIMENTAL
To GANA ‘ Wonk.
WASHINGTON, May ll.——Home
building on the cans none is detrimen-
tal to the elfectiven s of the labor
force engaged in al construction.
according to reports. ofhclals in
charge of the work are. Laborers
living in the regular ache and eat-
lng at the masses ml at work each day
or be excused on a count of illness.
0n the other hand. i is stated, the la-
borer who has his at In the "bush"
can work a few day a week and earn
enough to exist on r this balance of
the week.
. lull 18
law as to enable tb Darien olllclals '-
As a result of the home making in-
stinct It has been n import.
[more laborers from he Westto indies. l
Wednesday-«Basement
Bargain Day
HHUSlfURNISHINES All] KITCHEN SUPPUES
JllSl lllfllll fllll-illllill llSS llllll lllllllli PRICES.
COME HERE TOMORROW, you may fine the very thing you want, at
a mere fraction of its value. ,
Refrigerators
the well-known
Cohpcr & Mc-
Kce
lined. adjustable
shelves.
lar $7.00 value at
, A—s‘ —.r .
Water
Coolers
3 gal. Water Coolers, with
faucet, lined with charcoal;
$1.75 usually. Wednesday.
$1.39
Toilet
Stands
Wash bowl. pitcher. soap
dish and towel rack. plain
white trimmed with gilt.9
Family size of
charcoal
Regu—
$5.49
41/,in.
Galvanized Refrigera-
tor Pans. :4 in. wide
price 25c.
also oak or walnut; $1.49
value at
$1.19
deep . regular
Sale, lgc.
Lawn Mowers
Climax Lawn Mowers, :4 inch adjustable
knives. easy running, fully warranted;
regular price $2.49. Wednesday.
Rubber Hose
Rubber Garden Hose. 3-4 inch. three-ply,
black or red; regular pm: me. Wed-
nesday .................... . ..7c foot
Watering Pots
..$l.89
Window Screens
Adjustable Window Screens. black netting,
4 qt. Watering Pots. our usual 29c size,
Wednesday ......................... 2w
Clothes Hangers
34 in. high; regular price 39C Wednes- Folding Clothes Hangers of heavy wire;
day ................................ ,2lc regular price we. Wednesday. ....... 5c
~ -
F' __ _ - .
'lo the Board of (‘onnly (‘olllnlissiou
era of Fairfieid Count):
1 bcrr-by apply for n hotel license to
sell Spiriillolls and intoxicating Ll-
qnors. Ale, Lager iiecr. Rhino Wine
and Cider, at Roton Point, Town of
Norwalk. My place of business Is not
located within 200 foot in a direct line
of a Church Edition, Parochial School
or Public School-house. or the pretri-
lacs pertaining thereto, or any Post
Office. Public Library or t‘cmclcry.
Dated at Norwalk, this 12th day of
April. A. 1)., l9il9.
HERMAN S. JACOBS,
' Applicant.
“'0. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers, as defined by low, of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named l~ier~
man SI. Jacobs for such llccusc and we
do severally ccrilly ouch for himself
that.wc are taxpayer's upon reul es-
tate situated lll said lil-Yil oi Norwalk.
and that we have not cmi mod the ap-
plication of any other person for a li-
cense to sell spirituous and intoxicat-
ing liquors during the ensuing license
year.
Dated at Norwalk. this lziill day of
April. A. ll. 1909.
J. ll. Raymond, W. 1. Stevens. it. S.
Barclay, Lewis id. Raymond. W. ii.
Hllbbell.
i hereby certify that the show nam-
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
era as defined bv law of the Town of
Norwalk. and that they have signed
for no other applicant.
Dated at Norwalk, this llth day of
May. A. D., 1909.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
_,,_ _,_ ._ _ _. . . ._. .3
EMIL WAS FLAIERGAsTED.
Patriotic Occurstions Wore Tao Much
for This Man's Sensitive Nature.
Emil Lind came down to- South
Norwalk from Georgetown yesterday.
bought a traveling case. filled it with
purchases of underclotbing. shoes. etc..
at local sales. and then became so on-
thusiastic over the Grand Army decor-
ations that be filled his own internal
workings with so much house that they
stuck on the center.
About this time Emil was near the
corner of Water and Washington
streets and a distress signal was sent
around to police headquarters by tele-
phone. Captaln William R. Penning-
ton despatcbed Oilicer John H. Smith
to the rescue. Lind and his purchas-
es were ied to headquarters and put in .
storage for the night. This morning
Judge Joseph R. Taylor imposed a line
of $3 and costs. '
FORMING NEW SPANISH CABINET.
LISBON, May 11.-—lt is announced
today that Wenceslao de Lima has suc-
ceeded in forming a new cabinet.
ISOUVENIR
In Addition to the Usual Checks with
Spices. Extracts, Chocolate.
Cocoa. Tapioca. Cornstarch,
Tea. Coffee, Etc.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th
Souvenir China Plate
126 Wlillllililll
.Wines and
0......“ A. F. Beckmann 8K Co. 1......
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON STREET
DELlclous NEW MADE BUTTER. Ls. .....33o .
com MEDAL PRINT surrsa, LB_ 29o
FANCY CAL'IFORNIA NAVEL ORANGEB. 002. ................85c
soc CAN ADVANGE‘BRAND LUNCH TONGUE ................25o
lMPo‘aTEo ewrss cusses, POUND 350
a Les. YAL‘E TOAST cRAcKEas. .. ..... 25o
Mission GARDEN CEYLON TEA. LB. cAN imam
CROWN Aarsa BRAND desires, LS. cAN
it till urn urns lull Ills lill struts
George Ehret’s Bottled Beer
. 24 Bottles, 31.15. 12 for 600.
We carry Schlitz. Pabst. Anheuser Busch, Beadleston a Woers
imperial. Rochester or 'Brauhaus Wurlhurg Beers.
Liquors at Wholesale'i’riccs. .
9 A. r. B. a Go. mm... A. r. B. ‘8. Co.
.--..-..-o-..
us...
Norwalk Chronicler