III! C I
fit”, I Count. [litter and Imman-
WEDNESDAY, MA? 12. 1909
time “urinal. rsLsemTN-a
CALL.
“,i—lranch Office. Nor-walk
muslin Boom
ainaaa Office
. . HINDI". Residence
I Editor'- Residence
t" Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Bull rises 4:31; sets 7:01.
High hde 4:55 I. m-: 5:37 P. m-
M
“ACONIC DIRECTORY
. "ch 899cm Convocation of Butler
. n. A. M., will be Mid at m
We. May 14th. 1909, at 8 o'cIOck p.
. Work, R. A. Degree and Banquet.
. Nil. A. Masons cordially and (rater.
, iy lnvitad.
. ” Prater-sally yours.
nous? M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
:"l‘ho blanket pardon that 7&1};
what remains of the Goebcl murder
case in Kentucky. goes far to remove
from public sight the relics of a
criminal scandal that the state would
doubtless be glad to blot Iron) is
historical record, were that possible.
In 19.00, Governor Gocbcl was assas-
ninsled, the murder taking the form
of a political movement. although
“there was animus of a private nature
kaninst the, governor, for shooting to
[death an unarmed, reputable citizen.
{or some utterly inadequate cause.
The trials and rotrulls or this case
_ have been almost as great o. scandal
. as the murder itself, and the shame
and disgrace brought upon Kentucky
thereby,'ls shared, or cousc. in the es-
, timation of the undiscrlmlnnting world
nt large, by the entire country. Let us
hope that we have heard the last of it.
and that‘nothing more of the sort is
to follow in Kentucky or any other
litate of this reputable uuoln.
.5 III. IIIIlIIlSI Ill WIIIIIII
From a bit of Irish lace and a tiny
. piece of handkerchief linen one can
make a jabot for which she would have
to‘pay seventy-Me. cents or a dollar.
Our local stores have exquisite‘ pat-
terns in these laces in narro widths
made of very fine thread. .
The fancy for a gown' t‘ sheer ma-
terial of some dark co r hung over a
lining of a lighter a do of the saute
color is seen liuiiu ed in automobile
~ veils. Tho cuuibh’uuiuu in chiffon
. shes a shimmering. cbnugcuble effect.
As the season l't'ls warmer the fad
for the metal shades will take the
form g’cpdl materials rattler than the
_‘,re metals themselves which have
“Ni? 11 so good as trimmings.
The worsted suit of blackcnd-wbite
shepherd’s check is one or the pret—
tiest possible [or the mine, who will
wear with it some touch or bright cole
or that never fails to be becoming.
A gold-colored stilt of a line prunellu
cl‘oth so glossy that it. had the, look
0 the real metal is one of the nttrac
tions which you will find in a local
suit-room this morning.
The fewer buttons you have on your
gown or suit the sundsonier they
must bc-—qunllty must make up for
quantity. ‘
Just when brlms are most needed
they tell us that they tire disappearing
-thnt the crowns are increasing In
, size and spreading out until there. is
. no room for the brims.
_ Often the only hit or bright color in
the toilette is seen in the. Itui. the suit
being dull and somber and the hat.
decidedly gay. ,
' Stewed rhubarb pie from McCall's
Magazine: Take one cupfui of sttwed
rhubarb, add three-quarters of u cup-
. mi of sugar and the yolks of two eggs.
Blond one tablespoouful of cornstarch
with a little water, and add also a
,~I'Iavorlng of lemon and a pinch of salt.
Frost‘lt with the whites of the. eggs
after baking. ~
The conventional designs which are
being used for the sofa pillows for
hammock and porch at. onc's town
house are unusually handsome this
laminar—.41 great improvement. accord-
ih‘ to my way of thinking, over the
cture" tons, but the latter are ex-
u‘vcellent for canoes, bungalow and sum-
merhomes in the country.
couucu. HAS BRIEF MEETING.
. death North": City Fathers Appleve
of Water Bond Issue.
A'_ special meeting of the South Nor-
waJk Board of Councilmen was held
lushnight. George W. Bogurdus pres-
him; In the absence of Mayor F. I.
Burned.
. General Russell Frost and Matthew
Corbett, of the West avenue paving
mum, were present, bttt it was
Wed advisable to defer making a
. "port on the value of wood block
yemont until next Monday night, to
birth time the council adjourned.
It was voted to accept the recom-
,elidation of the city meeting in re-
pill to water bonds, and empower the
imcomtuissioncrs to issue the
. here was no hearing on the. elec—
riolightmatter, and no one interested
he matter was present.
were lion s'rEALmo CHICKENS.
“MILFORD. May 12.—-Two
captured‘aftcr a lively chase
~- the woods last night, were ar-
wed in court today, and both plead-
l to the charge of stealing
y can on two counts. They were
Over to the June term of the
“tl‘rCourt under $1,000 bonds
» the same charge have escaped over
' tote line. This section has been
tiled for some time by chicken
Iii. It is believed now that tho
' little for the thefts has
umnmn
lmn
(Continued front First Puget
Danbury and Bethcd Manufacturers
Said to Be Dissatisfied With Result of
Meeting Yesterday. ~~llhilly Trude lice.
ordt.~ When the Daily Trude itecnrd
went to press yesterday the titembers
of the National Association of l~‘ur
Felt. lint Manufacturers were still in
”executive session at the IIOIt'I Astor.
The mt‘ttllllg was largely altruied.
practically all of the association's
members being present. it was run
ceded that the gathering was un Iili
poiumt (me, many rumors being t'lir
rent that the incinbcni of the linubury
and Iietbel association were coulom-
plating resuming work with the union
label. if necessary, and It. was under-
stood before the manufacturers can
vcucd that the iluubury men hiiil two
resolutions to present; one to rescind
the action of the national association
relating to the open shop policy and
offering work to lllti strikers as indi—
vlduuls, and the other. to rescind the
action uguinst the union label. Milton
i'lauuuunu, counsel and secretary of
the national organization, would neittr
or confirm or deny, during ‘u short rc—
ccss, thi- rcpoi't that such resolutions
had been lllil'tlilllllifl. I“i‘Ulil other
sources however, there was some pri'lr
ty pluiu talk that practically served
as u 'corroborutiou of the persistent
rumors. One New York nutiuifucturcr
said he was surprised at the action of
(hi: Dunbury and lit-lbcl mcu. slutluc
that he didn‘t believe they would
“throw down" the national body at
such 6. time. This man stated that the
Iiunbury nuintifucturers could not
make much headway until after Sept.
1. anti he said he did not know of any
good to be guiucd by the manufactur-
ers in the llaubury district resuming
work at this little with the. union label.
The only oiiiclal statement Issued
to the breast by the moi-ling was one
realllirmiug the. stand of the ussociu
tiou since the inception of the cou
trorersy against the use of the label
and the closed shep, -
The Dunbury and Bethe] manufac-
turers at. the meeting made it clear
that they were not satisfied with tip-
nmnncr in which they. and their prop-
ositions were i‘cccivml. One llaubury
luau suid during the recess that his
district was bearing the brunt of the
light and that unless something hilly
pcuod very soon toward the resump-
tion of operations he intended to look
for work as u bricklayer or something
else. lie said the Iluubury :qu lletbcl
men had stuck to the national associa-
tion since the fight begun, and that
when some arrangements were made
by the manufacturers in his district.
with the union which might ease mut-
turn a trifle and relieve the. depression
in his city, the national association
refused to listen to them, let alone rat-
ify their propositions. Another Danv
bury man also pointed out that Dan-
bury relied practically iipou the batting
industry for its support, and that the
refusal of the national organization to
stretch a point or so in a time of dire
need might be the cause of an open
ruptttre between the local men and the
national association.
It was also announced that there
will be another general meeting oi'thc
association at the Hotel Astor on Fri
day, but'just what this meeting is for
Was not made public. One man said
the association wanted time to consid-
er the propositions of the Duubury
manufacturers and that the executive
body of the association would give its
answer to them at the next ineeting.
In line with the proceedings taken
by the Samuel Mundheim Co. and F.
Berg & Co. to restrain the United iiat-
tors of North America from penalizing
striking batters who return to work.
E. V. Connett & Co. have obtained
from Vice-Chancellor Iloweli an order
direclntg the union and several locals
of the 'i‘rbutners' organization to show
cause on Monday why an injunction
should not be issued restraining the
strikers from doing picket work and
from fining any of their members who
return to their jobs. An affidavit sub-
mitted; by the attorneys for E. V. Cone
nett & Co. and made by a member of
the United Hatters of North America
sets forth in part:
"On January 15. 1909. I was in the
‘ The men captured are Robert.|
', . and David Wildmsn. both young,
It is believed that others wanted
employ of the No Name not factory in
Orange. On that day the steward in
,my department called the men togeth-
er and told them to stop work because
the company had given instructions to
put no more union labels in the lists.
IA“ of the men in our factory at. the
time were members 0! the union and
the women were members of the Trim- Lit
The Only Baking Powder
mad from
e
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
-made from Grapes-
Royal Baking Powder has not its counterpart at
home or abroad. Its qualities, which malte the
food nutritious and healthful, are peculiar to itself
and are not constituent in other leavening agents.
.._., N}... w... _.. ...._.._.._...
uiei‘s‘ l'ulun, I did not wish to stop
work myself. and I know that most of
the others in the factor) tell the sunn-
way. We had no complaint as to con-
iillous of labor, wages or hours. We
had never hold any nu-eting to discuss
tilillilllg work or calling a strike. and
so far us I know or any (if us with
whom I have talked, no such meeting
of the union or any of the locals ever
was called.
”The advisability of striking was not
discussed and we had no opportunity
to discuss it. It was simply ordered
by the oilicers of the tinfoil, and these
millet-rs are John A. .‘llilllll, president:
I‘Vl'fllili l’. Sliultoy, .\l:irtiu Lawlor und
Intuus MliIiI‘l‘ "
.\i‘ler explanation is made that while
the IMP“ were considering refusing to
stop work without ufllciul action by
Illf' union. the uiiiccrs oi Inc organiza-
tion nt‘lIt-rt'll lllt' strike, the uiilduvlt
gets for-lb:
"Nearly ull of the skilled batters In
New Jersey are members of the union,
I know u grout many of them. and i
know u grout tuuny of them nrereudy
and willing to go back to work, but
are afraid to do so for fear of the
penalties which they will lticur from
tlu- uulnu. They know that the union
will line them and take away their uu
ion cards and checks and deprive thrill
of lllt‘ll' dvulli bent-Ills."
FAIRFIELD WEST CONSOCIATION.
Congregational Churches Much strang-
er and Glaser in Touch With
One Another,
The i’nirileld West (‘ousoclutlon of
(‘uugrcsatiouul (‘hurcbi-s met yester-
duy Iorcntion with the (‘nngregnliuuai
(‘hurcb ui li‘ulrllvld.
The session was mainly occupied
with the report of the committee on
polity, this committee being composed
of llcv. Charles S. .\iucfarlaud. of
South Nurwalk; lion. John H. Perry.
(if Soulhport. and Roy. Frank S. Child,
of li‘uirfiwld.
The report, of the registrar, llr.
Child. showed that under the re—or-
ganizutinu effected at the meeting at
South Norwulk In November the Con-
sucluthm had become much stronger
and that the churches were getting
into touch with each other.
’i‘I'eusurcr .lobn Ii. Lawrence, of
South Norwulk. also reported a good
balance in the treasury.
Iiiuucr was served at l o‘clock by a
committee of liiillt‘S of the h‘iili‘llelil
Church. The program was to include
uddresses by Revs/George Ii. Egbert
and (‘harica S. Mucfurlund. but they
withdrew in order to provide timi- to
bear the writtcn reports from the
churches.
The report of the Norwalk (lburcb
was pi‘lmuliiml by Rev. George I’). Eti-
ben and the report of the South Nor-
wulk Church. prepared by the clerk.
Frank H. Gleason. was read by itchy
gate William Amstrong.
The (fousociation then adjourned to
attend the 200th anniversary of the
Fairficld Consociuiion which was held
in the afternoon and evening with the
First. Church, Bridgeport.
Among the officers for the ensuing
your. ltev. George I). Egbert. was elect-
cd vice—moderator and John B. baw-
rencc as treasurer. The moderator for
next year will be Judge John H.
Perry.
JUDGE'A‘USTIN TO ADDRESS ST.
PAUL’S MEN’S CLUB.
The Men's Club of St. Paul‘s Church
will meet at the Berkeley Street. Chap-
ci rooms. tomorrow night at. 8 o'clock.
Judge Alfred E. Austin will address
the club on his recent visit to Mexico
and Cuba. Judge Austin's talks have
bcctune a feature and all who have
heard them before will desire to bc
presentltomorrow night. A number
of the men will sing songs, and it is
expected that. the evening will be very
enjoyable.
DAY NURSERY VISITING pAV.
The Day Nursery Assiociatlon of The
Norwalks has arranged to set aside
Thursday afternoon of each week from
3 to 5:30 o'clock, as visitors' day. This
does not. apply to the regularly sp-
poluled visiting committee, who visit‘
tln- nursery every day, but to the pub-
lic in general, who would be interested.
The association is flourishing and do-
ing a grand work. The association
asks for contributions for the nursery;
such as articles of food, fruit, custard,
or anything else that can be used to
advantage.
The Doctor—Ah, yes! Very nervous.
irregular pulse, paipitation of the heart
and feverish. bet the see your
tongue? "l‘bere‘s nothing the matter
with me. sir. I just came to ask for
your daughter‘s ban ."—-New York
.a ‘
NORWALKT‘ivaELISIING SENTINEL ‘
,IWEIIIY MEN ._ “
[IRIIWNEI]. l8
IIINIIH INKS
§
Overloaded Crali Which Contained
'Tlill'ly Workmen chl Dowu in
Ollie River at Pillsburg
Bill Illilllli IIl'III
.lIIll IWII SWIM Ailllllll
Victims Were. Employed at the Pressed
Steel Car Plant
I’I’I‘TBBURII. ‘l’u., Muy li—«Survf
yarn or lust night‘s accident in which
twenty men were drowned, tell thrill-
lug stories of their expreienccs. When
the gasoline launch in which the men
wore crossing lip» river to their home.»
after completing their day's work
lengthened by overtime, left the shore.
It bud thirty lucit crowded into a
space ihni Was not meant to hold murt
than twenty.
flurry (lolhridgc, one of the survi-
vars, “hose bmllwr was lost. mid
when he was brought to shore:
"We had got about ouetbird oi thr-
(Iifituitce across the river, win-u l s'ui
di-ttly fell as If I were sinking. in
umuhcr minute I fell llli,‘ ('nld water
about my legs. There was squirming
and yelling in the other end or HIV
boat, where the engine was, and illit'.
made it all the worse.
“tillbcrt (irubutu, who “iii-i running
the bout' shut down the [MW-W. but it
was too late. My brother and l, who
are both good swimmers, started to
get loose. from the boat. and l )‘i‘llt‘tl
to him to dive. We went overboard.
and came up together. He made a
grab for me, but i was suddenly drag
god under water by u lcllow who
grasped Iiii‘ by the waist, and l “viii
down the second lime.
"l was pulled under the water. and
had just enough lime to take it bin-nth
us We went down. Under the Rlll‘liii'i‘
the man let me go, and t came to the
top and began to swim for shore, when
u skiff canp- up, and i has pulled on
board. All this happen-u in aimut
three minutes, and l lune not seen my
brother "
since. .
William ll. Williams Ii‘. \‘i':ll‘.~ old
and \h't‘lfllllilg 2nd pulll.~ in the
shore. I"I‘Iilii the pole in- m.
i-idi-ut occurred to tip Eu Il‘ l: -
rx-nt‘lled lluv allure um .t t tulle,
but, clad in heavy uuti .v'eui, .rorkiug
clothes and shoes, be ”hanged id‘keep
up and reach the all m."
ldenrd Vogiilvl. op. ill Ilis- tun brit-
thi-t‘s who won- ‘ii\i z. r a third
was lost, :auhl: "\\bii . i. i. tultug
III the \iiill‘l' :iitll ll:llll‘ [ii M vii up, it
stentnluvul \wut b,\ i called lur help,
lull the lli‘di \‘.t'l.l <n Spun rule on
board ..illui out, '\:m .m- «his: .' and
that ”2.. "ac unit l ~;'~oi:~l- iuy
I‘I'li'ii lb: Ian-3p.” ,
llltd it but b- i u fur .l’wllii It 11. the
bran li-rryniuu tlu‘uu..p'uhum- efforts
eight illl‘li were anvil, tin-re would
have llit‘ll but two hill vlvtu‘s out of the
thirty persons who blurted across the
river in the lsiuub. liccr liwd in a
house boat moored along the shore,
and helped run the terryboats. He.
was in the bout when he heard cries
for help. llurriedly jumping Into a
skiff, he. rowed into the middle of the
stream, and pulled eight inert out of
the water. Those were all the survi~
vors vxvvpt two who swam ashore,
All the men in Illt‘ bunt except Gru—
lmm, the fcrrymun. were titl'ilployes oi
the Pressed Steel (‘ur Company on
their way in their homes in Woods
ituu, after a day of labor. Search will
be continued during the day Mr the
bodies of the drowned men.
in
SNEAK THIEVES AROUND.
Miss Gutkownky Loses a Gold Watch
and a Bracelet.
Some time l‘t‘sll'l'tllly afternoon.
sneak thieves operated in the apart-
ments of Max (iutkowsky. at 48 South
Main street. in the Music. Hall block.
The operations were somewhat pecu-
liar, in that the thieves disturbed
nothing except a ladii-s' gold watch
and a bracelet belonging to Mr. Kut-
kowsky’s daughter.
Other articles of value were passed
by. and there was considerable money
easy of access in a handy bureau
dritwer. Mr. Gutkowsky reported the
thctt to Police Captain William it. Peu-
uiugton, about 6 o'clock‘last evening.
BY THE WAY.
I can't say truthfully that i care par-
ticularly for my cundid friend, except
on the days she is in a campiimeutary
mood.
The American nation, as a rule. is so
busy hustling that it wastes moretims
and does less real work than any oth-
er people in the world.
Even to himself a man seldom ad-
mits all that he really believes; but
when he believes In a woman—it is
always easier to believe in'whst it is
wiser to avoid—he unconsciously tells
her all his other beliefs.
if there were 50 commandments to
keep, a woman would always want 51
to break. ‘
A fatdlist is a man who, when things
are going against him, says it is the
will of Allah, instead of getting up and
fighting misfortune.
bare realities.
, it is easier to make money than to
' learn how to spend it.
Ever heard of the old woman who
put on black stockings when she was
shipwrecked 'cause she'd been told
that sharks never hit negroes?
It's odd how many men do not see
their luck. even when it's staring them
Us the lace—Knoxville Journal.
Shams dimly veiled by a halo of g
smoke are often more beautiful than‘
ll‘lllllllllllt
Nfll WANI
IIIIIRNEI
John Harvey Charged Willi Sending
Threats lo President Tali. Ar-
raigncd in Superior Court
WIII Illllllllllll
HIS UWII CISI
Olltcr I’risioncrs Put to Plea al Open-
ing oI Session in Bridgeport
lillllltlla‘l’filt'l'. May l'_‘.-»--'l‘bc .\Iuy
criminal term of the superior court
value in yesterday illii'i'llUUll at 2
o'clock with Judge Silas A. Robinson
on the bench. After the fornuil open-
lll‘,‘ or the cuprt by Sheriff llnwlt’y
prutvr \tus itfivi'vii by llil’ lit-v. J. M.
llllliuiilnltll, iii" the I‘lrsbytcrluii
church The business of the alteration
.vus taken up prim-ipullv -Iu putting
I‘t plvu and assigning i'tillll'
will!“ in ii: scwrul tcuutes lhul
.umuvi d :lllx'iilllill. tum nus [but the
:nt-m ,. [Ill‘iilit‘l' was very Iiltlt'll oldi-r
thuul ..... at.
'l‘h' -I:lj- >0$~Iilll (Int-r; uni piuluinctu
.i lust lulu. tin uccuuul nl lb.- ill-
\ll'iillii‘. .‘lli'lll'i‘l Ix'ntuuiy, (if
nlm H I'llflildt‘vl u.- titilllé'u-‘I
tun. l'IilllhliillJIiIl‘l >1- I¥I\'|*
Li-n II i.\ nut“ ll.:ill liltl if. that
li-H (aw will uuulu postponed.
I‘Aur hill iuilj. lur.’ lln- mum-u raw
liniitlillul iii-u, «.1 timer. t... be
.; .‘ lr- wsw-u, and that llvll‘S lliil
A\I it. iL’ ilitut: 'I‘i.i supposi-
‘p-
ll‘ .v I"
‘a‘l .iut-v»
.Il (in. lr."l
l'ltbl'.
..;
i.
. ti
gill 2......
til i i. find the ruul .u at in the mur-
-li- Ill . :lui lit" l"t"'i|l_\ mine yours
11'...
[he tum-t Ilzlt'ttiFlllii! plIHilli‘l‘ put to
lili‘l pm. John 1' iiui it‘l, of Stunttoril.
:lu limil who ix Illdlul'll with «radius:
lil'I't lit‘ and ililt’dlt'lilll‘: letters In
l‘rvsiJ-ul 'i‘uit. Alli-i the indictment
was ll'ilil uuuiusl Illlll he- was asked ll'
be had it lawyer.
"No. sir; 1 don't want mic," hc
Millplu‘tl.
"Am you ready to plead?" was
asked.
"Yes. sir _\'nt gull «. " he responded.
II.» was put lrmi. trimmer, and may
not have» the Illllllt't'. III.’ basis-en
unit-r ubuvrtuliuu by physicians for
:stililtl time as to his up-utul condition.
and what the doctors will report may
terminate the case. ll:ii’\‘t‘\ has uu-
u-uuu'i d that he desires to [timid his:
ouu camA and suys tbui he will show
charm-d with lip-ft, Vl‘nn number one
whu did but \luni u luvjwl, but the
court instrucml Alumni l. l (‘obu to
look utti-r his. interest...
liluuclu- llmiiltt-t. \xl“ nun caught
in Philadelphia, and \tl'i I.- unused
with ilm theft of tli‘iIi-It't- in me \quI‘
of Milt from Mrs. linllwim ititlt. of
tin \\‘<*.~l End. said ti.;ti :. \\'.l\ guilt;
and llll not desire a l:t\\;i'l' in den ini
bcr.
'l‘heriw were several {ethnic prisoners
put in [ill-ii. The mural interesting was
Mrs. Annie Strong. who clopi-d in this
city from New York with Dean Run-
kiu. an automobile demonstrator. She
pleaded not guilty to the charge pre
ferred against her by her husband.
Later. this case was nullcd. and the
accused. who was dressed iii deep
black. was Illlii‘ll in charge by her
father and taken buck to New York.
The most. venerable group that ever
was put to plea under the one charge
was composed of John Wooster. Eg-
bert Shru, Robert. Gallagher, John
Frank and John Powers, all of Dan-
bury. charged with stealing four
chickens from William Wildmuu,
They all looked old enough to be
giuudiuibers. The of theiu were gray
haired; one was shaggy and wore spec
tuclcs, and the other two looked as if
they had voted for Andrew Johnson.
Counsel was unsigned them. They
said not guilty.
The following “'(‘l'v sentenced after
pleading guilty: John W. Cilbbins and
Larry Itym, both of Iianbury. to four
months in jail each for stealing chick~
ens. Daniel Ryan and James (loss, for
it'
the uttnrm-yi at I‘l‘llil :ume things
about [)IFiltlIIItfH that they do not‘
know.
l‘runk Shit. u Stamford youth.
a...
WEDNESDAY, Mi“! Is, 1909
“HO IERY ,
SPECIALS!
Hosiery
All new, fresh, porfetl goods:
this season‘s itmiortatious. This
Is the. time to economize on your
Snnuncr Hosiery.
Underwear
WOMEN'S SILK VlilSTS——I,ow
lit‘l‘k, sleeveless, the. well
known 'Kuyst‘r” brand: regu-
lut‘ly sold $1.00. Special
Thursday . . . ...... . ........ 69c
“ONYX" GM'ZE LISM‘I wouuN's EXTRA rum
BLACK STOCKINGS FOR VES’I‘S—Ellht‘r plaln or
WOMEN-Tl!“ Wiltlll‘illi‘ll trimmed. all sizes; ri-gulur
lllllizl “iii brand; 50“ 50 quality. Thursday . ..... 3%
throughout the, country at
50c pair. 'l‘oumrrmv's spew CHILDREN'S LOW NECK
lvl ......................... 42¢ SLICEVIEIJZSS VESTSJI‘rlm-
._...~__._-,__.___- .~ incd top; all ages; 170 value.
’i‘uiuorrow ............... 12cl ‘2
“ONYX" DYICI) LISIJd STOCK
thiS-~~ln the much sought
liiiuizi shades; all sizes;
I'I'uliliil‘ lll'lt'i' tulle. 'l‘hursduyfiQc
MISSES' AND CHILDREN‘S
SIIAI‘ICIi TESTS—Flute little,
silk tapes. wing sleeves;
'" “H's“- -~ —'—— regular 230 and 3:10 values.
Mia. . FANI‘Y Slim-(s 'I'i‘tului'iiw ..... . ........... 250
I‘iuids. olulu‘nirl.-ii-d_ i'If’ ,; ~- ‘‘‘‘‘ ——-——v-
comprising ull lliu llt\\'i‘ul INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S
cuiuluuultiuts until all shades.
lillrh ,. ‘..- l-tho-i‘ 21m its. uli'l.
tum, i It" il-cul'illy wivl 23c
SOCKS.
“3- lune it most complete show-
'l'pug<.pp; ,,,,,,,,,,, 19c lug of Fancy Top Socks for Ilit‘
' tutu» Illllxfi. The line Includes
”W " ' " white. lun, pinks. blues and all
.‘lil-Jx'n‘ 'l‘\,\‘ illdi List it: lllt' plaids and combinations yvl
Eltif‘lx’S «tetlilul‘ tund- Illli it brought nut. For tomorrow's sale:
heel and int-1 i“;3'll;:' M 534 quality at ................ 19c
vuluc. 'I'Iilll‘s'lluj .. “mtg: pair flui- quality at. ................ 396
' inmossm
3'53... A.F.Beckmann & (10.353333 "d
- . 83 AND 85 WASHINGTON STREET
DELICIOUS NEW MADE BUTTER. LB. ........................ 33c
GOLD MEDAL PRINT BUTTER. LB_ ............................ 29c
FANCY CALIFORNIA NAVEL CHANGES, DOZ. ................ 35c
30c CAN ADVANCE BRAND LUNCH TONGUE ................ 25c
IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, POUND ....... , ................... 35$
3 LBS. YALE TOAST CRACKERS ..... '. ............. ..25c
MISSION GARDEN CEYLON TEA. LB. CAN .................. ..3Sc
CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE, LB. CAN .................. 35c
nmmmemmmum
George Ehret’s Bottled Beer
24 Bottles, SLIS; 12 for 60c.
We curry Schulz, I‘ubsl. Aubcuwr Ilusch. Ilendloston &.
lulpciiul. Rochester or lll‘iiilliiillzl \\“ur7.burg BOOTS.
Woerz
Liquors at Wholesale. Prices.
A. F..B.& Co. mm” A. F. B. 81 Co.
440.
statutory burglary. were 5
cmeuccd to! field for not. less than 18 months and
ii); months in jail. ,uot more than 29;, years, which was
ltuvid Murray. alias Sexton. whula heavier sentence than Murray ex-
nt'orkcd it short lime ut the Sirutiit-Id.Ipccted.
pleaded guilty to stealing Il‘tllll ilu'l Percy Chttifleld, the coloned youth.
:muu- of Mrs, 'I‘ibuls. \\‘IIt‘l‘i' he wustwhn stoic clectroipycs and metals
being taken care of during the time from, the Bridgeport Standard office,
he was out of work, 'l‘lu-re were twnlwus sentenced to jail for one year.
charges against him. His. counsel, ._._,_.___._._. '
pleaded that the accused should In'| EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN.
:iven a state prison sentence. insteadt HARTFORD, May 12.——As a means
of a jail sentence. This was based on] of loading down the bill concerning
1h" ground that Mill'i‘ill‘ Slil‘s that the employment of women and minors
lrink is the cause of his trouble. and I in mercantile establishments. on which
that if he, is put where he cannot. get there was a vigorous hearing some
info temptation. he will come out alduys since, an amendment has been
better man. Judge Mbiitson granted prepared to include domestics in.house—
We oughi‘io
And Million
W A s H i: U R
it'll \r‘xl l‘ H‘i' YOU it (JPUL‘EH
I.
But we don't.
the request and sent him to Wcthers holds in the provisions of the bill.
EL—Ir
I
: /‘l ,
fcltarge more than We do-
5 1I
‘ 4’
s of people
Daily eatiol‘ the
Good Things made From
GOLD MEDAL] ..
FLOUR
N Cuosuv CU.
Ii'i Vtm ilk.
-—-~ 4 ._.' g -I . .‘ 4 -45.... “A“
Norwalk Chronicler