Evening sentinel, Friday, May 14, 1909 · page 4

 
 

frps goq'rn. honing EVENING SENIINEL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Imperative Orders “$3.23“ To Reduce Stock

 

AT ONCE IN THE '

SUIT AND CLOAK DEPT;

lving right at the height of the season

Values in READY- MADE GARMENTS That Are Without Precedent

Must have room for the new Summer styles fast making their appearance Those of you who are in need of

 

 

 

L;

. Tailored Suits, Separate Coats, Dresses, Waists

 

and Separate Skirts

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

O
I
ought not to miss this opportunity. Not a garment but what is faultlessly made, finished and is the very newest style. Many are exclusive styles. not to be found elsewhere
Waists ' ' T w nt S ecial Values
.2 al ore 111 S e y’ p
i
‘, Remarkable values‘ for the stock reducing sale. , , TO BE SOId Under COSI: Saturday
2." - A wide variet of atterns to choose from $25.00 and $35.00 TAILORED SUITS, in two and three—piece models, fancy mixtures and d h h l
. y p ' plain cloths. all the desirable colors; many are sample Suits. , Every one Of the twg‘lteyrxggs qwfiewage‘: mica 055 to us on every .
>. $1.25 Waists, 69c S i: P - 35 d k :1
. _ $2 00 W ‘51 . $1 49 a urday rlce, 10.98 . - Saturday a Reccr Brea er
. it
.. ) ' al 8’ ‘ $27.50 and $29.00 TAILORED SUITS. all exclusive models. made of the very best kinds Every value offered represents new. “15p merchandise seasonable '7.
. ' “ f l l' d 'th Sk' ., , . Y id b b 1. . 3 d . . , l“ .‘ and perfect—goods that will probably NEVER AGAIN BE CUT SO
i. AND OUR REGULAR $2.93 WAIST of fine 0 manna. inc wi mners anon. on cou not uyt e imngh an trimmings at tus pi'lLC. DEEPLY f;
if , -e‘
Vj,‘ Lawn 1n the well known “Opera” make. $15 98 ‘5
1’ . . . [ Th rt'- ' e Th uant't to a
At $1 98 . Remember—cle?§1illandt NOtlc cusetorzer isI )iimited _'
. , ' be on sale 'till 8:30 o'clock Sat- in some cases. This is done to '.
' IF YOU. BUY THE GOODS HERE TOMORROW WE WILL MAKE A urday, and these prices are for protect people who cannot get
' one day only. i here when the store opens.
coats TO YOUR “FRUIT or THE LOOM" MUS- AMOL‘IZ: 2:. APRON GING-
ORDER ”N' 7‘ ’° ”AMS’
Q The genuine brand, llIi yard \\'Itit‘ and Th9 lll‘fil lilllllili‘ (ling am, all sizt‘
Women‘s Black and Covert Cloth Coats. 35. full bleached, regular 12m \‘ulue. l‘hct'ks: l‘rmular lie value ......... 5'46
, 3 3 _ ‘. . . If l :U,'I.. ; 's‘ii t".
inch length, large button tr1mmed, 1n semi-fitted No additional charges—no restrictions. We guarantee We workmanship and finish of 11111 H“ m | (u H" I too LACES. 5c
. . , ‘ _ ' ‘ ' ' . -,. 3, ,. . - WOMEN‘S TAN STO KIN s, 311110 yn‘i‘ f F‘lCIi n 1 G
"modfis, all sues, regular $12.00 and $1500 Coats. elvcry Sklnt hThis is an original Boston Store oiier. We gut l. 11 you thou: of either of the Emu qttlllily m ”5'” [Smwlgul 1?: Val. 11:11:95” und'mlsflugiml :31}:
. S d 8 98 “A“ 513’ CS 5 own. , ‘ Iiili u‘tm Stockings. all sizes: really 11 1:.r litrillllil’lliii afiil?’ of uggtclrnu; 'fflm
V, i _ p ces aw een ’c n he
[i ‘ atur ay, $ , qua ty "inlte your choice .......... 1.1...5c yd.
‘ . a c HAT PINS. Izl/c
The": 5 nOt many! so come early. Amber “St Pius. extra long a/lizti good . MESH PURSES. $149
e strong pins; regular pfice 27w. Sut- F‘il'eiiit'ii Silver Mesh Put‘SOS. Willi
lll'tlny .......................... 121'” link chain: regular price. is $2.15.
, . , ,-,.._._-.L._ _.______.._..__._ Saturday ........................ $1.49
GLASS TUMBLERS, 6 for c
Chlldren S coats "ohm or plain gluss Water 'l‘uuibglel's. MANTEL SCARFS. 19C -
-;w11;1111\- sold zinc dozen Sntccn Mantel Scurfs. pinks and blues,
s 3 h — _-_ WNW—“W scalloped edges; regular 25c value. 1‘ -“
A sample line of Coats at less than cost of the l OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES S““‘"‘“~" ---------------- - ----- 19° ”:77
- . I c r
material, all ages from 2 to 14 years, values from “WM“, Shades. 2” colors. and pm, 3E§3§Ii2% ngrgingafiggfifii. 7c 3.
$398 to 55-00- 0 Lilliihizrwmn “17‘" and length, regularly poscsand guaranteed mil strength; t.
Sat rd $1 99 ' ' z or. isize, sold in other stores 25c. 'R: "
, . .‘ntun it) ................... ..
u ay’ ' WOMEN S 12‘ ‘BUTTON SUEDE Limit; ’bottles to a customer

LISLE GLOVES AT3 9c PAIR
in '.l‘uns (1-,119 Mode, liluck3 1911111 White

 

 

COLORED HOSIERY, 19c PR.

 

 

ly—liutiou length, new .frosh goods: reg Women‘s Silk Lisle Stockings in Pink.
umper resses “h" pru‘c "00 pair. Light Blue, Grey. Lavender and
Hello; all our regular 250 quality

"VELVET GRIP” HOSE SUP- ....................... ........19c pr.

 

 

PORTERS, 12c
The genuine "\‘cli'et Grip." children's.
misses" 11nd lndies‘ sizes, black or while. 9x12 “(‘1'cx" Rug. fancy scroll bor-
i.lmit two pairs to a customer. der in the good shades of green,
- ideal for summer use; our regular

Striped Panama, Jumper and Empire styles, in
Brown, Green and Navy. trimmed with self-color
‘ bands of silk; others have braid and buttons;

“max" RUG, $8.50

 

 

 

 

 

LIQUID VENEER. 19¢ $10.00 Rug. Saturday ........... $8.50'
regular $15.00 value. Makes old things now, can he used on BEL
All we ask of you is that you buy goods retailing not less than 75¢ per yard and give us one “Md“mk “”“WW: "‘C- 5"c TS. “0
, 2.1: ".c i 1.11 ......... - ..... 19 El: 1' 1 111s, 1 , .
Saturday, $7.98 week to 1111 the order. See the Sample Skirts at the DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. .302 533111.13 .5) ............... 39: ailing; 3.121.935giiiiraff‘iliiiizm

 

 

5c HANDKERCHIEFS. 212C
ix'umcn's .or Children's Linen Finish

Handkerchiefs. regularly sold 5c.

Saturday ..................... Zl/zc ea.

25c CORD RUCHING. 16c
Cord Neck lint-hing in White, Blue,
Pink and Silver; regular 25c quality.

CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

111 iiilllllli Silllliil

. romeo Golden. Editor and Proprietor

FRIDAY, MAY r4,'igog
‘EVENINO SENTINEL *TELEPHONE
CALLS

'* s H -—Brnnch Office. Nor-walk
Wdltorlnl Room

, had—Business Office

J474—iditor's Residence

1-29-64!“ Editor’s Residence

 

 

W.-.“ -. ......_._..,.._

Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 4:35: sets 7:03.

_Ht'gh title 7:08 a. m.; 7:40 p. m.
guts—v.4...
Itseomc oinccronv
» A Special Convocation of Butler
‘ Chapter n. A. M. will be held It in
rpihne, lira-y 14th. ',1aos at 3 o'clock p.

' WOMR. R.A. Degree and Banquet.
II- R. A. Masons cordially and inter.

oily invited.
Futon-natty yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Se__c'y. 1

 

 

- ...,...... ..

 

 

 

me. There cannot be the slightest
u to the recklessness of aban-
' I ship in mldair.

 

balloon has descended empty in.

 

Hll liillli lililllllil NEWS

(Continued from First Page.)

 

THE HATTING SITUATION.

Everything Apparently Awaiting To-
day's Meeting.
(Danbury News Thursday.)
Everything is at .1 standstill in the.

batting situation, and expected devei i

Opiiieiits in the movement toward
bringing about. an adjustment in this
district are apparently awaiting the
results of the adjourned meeting of the
National Association of Hot Munufuc‘
iurcrs, which is to be held in New
York city tomorrow afternoon.

it is expected that tomorrow' 5 meet.-
ing will continucmthe consideration of
the business that was presented at the
meeting of Tuesday. That business.
according to unofficial information,
consisted principally of propositions
presented by the manufacturers of this
district. which if favorably acted up-
on by thc national association. would
make the. way clear for the Dnnbury,
lieihcl and New Milford manufactur-
ers and the United Hatters to bring
about an adjustment of the trouble so
far as this distrkit is concerned by
conference and arbitration.

it is generally understood, so far as
is known in the absence of any author-
itative statement as to whattnuspired

1%

——:~
3. ._

at the meeting Tuesday, which was
an executive session, that the attitude
of the untional association was not to-
rumble to the proposition from Dan-
",buiy iicthcl and New Milford. The
impression prevails here, however.
that. the action taken at Tuesday's
meeting was not complete nor decisive
and that there is it possibility, if not ll.
probability that the national assmia-
tion may take some action at tomor-
row' a meeting that will make it possi-
ble for the mun 'ucturets in this dis-
trict to proceed\ \ith the proposed ad-
justment and resume work on the lilies
arranged for without resource to with-
drawal from the national organization.

Varying opinions as to the probabil-
llties of tomorrow' a meeting woie ex-
pressed today by men outside the. man-
11facturcrs‘ Association who are usual-

 

ly well l11i’o1n1ctl upoli hailing matters.
but. these opinions were mostly in the
nature of conjectui‘es. The general seu- ‘
timcnt, however. seemed to incline to
the idea that the action of the nation-
al association might not be unfavora-
ble to the manufacturers in this dis-
trict. This idea seemcd to be much
more prevalent than it was yester-
day.

Tomorrow' 11 meeting is to be. hold at
the Hotel Astor, and is expected to he
called to order about 1 o'clock. The
probabilities are that the attendance
wil be fully as large as at the meeting
on Tuesday, when practically every:

 

 

"The ‘ Boston . Store

firm having membership in-the asso-
ciation was represented.

There was no apparent change to-
day in the general situation, so far as
the. proposed adjustment of matters in
this district are concerned, and the
probability seem to be that further
developments in that direction may be
expected after tomorrow's meeting, no
matter what the result of that meet
lug may'be.

In Other Districts.

Everything remains quiet in the oth-
er’dlstricts, so fur us lnfortuntion has
been received from those places.

in Orange, Vice-Chancellor Howell
has granted upon the application of E.
V. Connett & Co., of that place, an or-
der directing the Orange and Newark
locals of the United Hatters and the
Trimmers‘ Union to show cause why
an injunction should not be issued

.to restrain them from penalizing any

of their members who. may return to
work. and from pickctlng the neighbor-
hood ot the factory or otherwise inter—
fering with the ilrm's employee. This
order is returnable next Monday. The
action of Coimctt & Co. is similar to
that. taken it short time ago by Samuel
Mundheim & Co., of Brooklyn, in the
United States court, and by F. Berg
it 00., in the New Jersey court. The
Berg Case is to come up in New Jersey
next Monday, upon the point no to
whether Or not the injunction should
apply to Local No. 4, of Orange, as

 

5c SAFETY PINS, 2c
Well-known make of nickie Safety
l’ins, regularly sold 50. Saturday
.................. 21: card

 

Fine White Lawn Dresses, daintiiy
trimmed and well made.

 

$1.50 Ones ......

 

well as to the inditiduuls previously
0|!ioined under the some action.

TARIFF ON HATS.
it Still

 

Fight to Prevent Cut in
Progress.
The fight of the hat manufacturers
of the country to prevent the reduc-
tlon in .the tariff on imported hats
which will take place it' the proposed
senate amendment to the Payne bill
becomes a law, is still being carried
on and it is believed that there is good
prospect of success. although it is
still too early .to make definite predict»
tions.
it the senate amendment is passed
by congress it will be against the wish-
es and despite the best efforts of the
entire list manufacturing industry of
the country, regardless of location oi
conditions. Hat manufacturers say
that the question is one of almost vi
an importance to the. entire industry
and they are leaving nothing undone
to present the matter to the senate
committee in its true light. Tile Payne
bill. the batting interests consider to
be proper in its provisions relating to
the duty, on hats, but the senate
amendment proposes .roductions so
great that hats of foreign make would
become a menace to the industry in
this country. in certain grades of hats
the proposed reduction is as much as
twontydlve per cent.

 

 

 

The individual efforts of the manu
facturers in this and the other dis
tilcts, scores of whom have visited
Washington. are being supplemented
by the assistance of Congressman E.
J. Hill, and the senators from this
state and by senators and represen-
tatives froth other batting districts.
all or whom are endeavoring to con-
vince the senate committee that it will
do the batting industry a serious in-
usjtice if it insists upon the passage
of the proposedpmendment.

RECEPTION FOR NEW COMMAND

 

Grand Arrny Veterans Will Show Satis-
faction This Evening.

The delegates and past ocmmnnd-
yrs of W. W Perkins post, No. 47, G.
A. IL, will he gret- d at 11 meeting to-
light on their retu n from the repait-
neut encampment in South Norwnlk.
it is expected there will be an enthu-
siastic meeting of comrades to greet
the new head of the department. Gen.
3eorge Haven. News of Department
Commander HaVen's election was re
ceived here with expressions of satis-
faction.

To Grand Army men it means not
only that a. New London man will pre-
side over the department of Connec-
ticut for the coming year. but that the
next department encampment will be
held here. An informal reception to

 

the new department commander will
be tendered at tonight's meeting. and
the delegates will. report.--New Lon-
don Day.

 

CLUE AS TO LOST FRESHMAN.

 

Telegram Persuades T. T. Williams's

Sister That He'll Come Home Today.

Dorothy William, a. sister of Thomas
T. Williams, the Harvard freshman
who disappeared on Wednesday from
the home of his uncle in Bethe], re-
ceived a telegram last night which
she said gave her every reason to be-
lieve that her brother would return
to his home. 525 West 151st. street.
New York. today.

The message came from the uncle.
lisvid Williams, at. whose home Wil-
llama he‘d been recuperating after a
period of» hard study.

ADAMS XPRESS OAR ON FIRE.
PITTSB Rt}. Pm, .May 14.—
Adama Express Company car. on the
second section of No. 12. main line
express to New York and Boston, over
the Pennsylvania railroad, caught fire
here a few minutes before leaving for
the east today, and was almost. to-
tally destroyed with its contents. The
loss is said to be heavy. The cause

of the fire has not been ascertained.

 

 

1A soft'answor may start good luck
your way.

 

14., .1 . .... .._...-