Ii
i
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s
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'A'Lk
EVENINd‘ SENTINIEL
J, saruaoav. MAY :5, x'gog
llli
duos Gel an. Editor and Proprietor
m
SATURDAY. MAY :5. 1909
mm
'VININO IINTINIL TlLlPHONI
CAI-LI
« —-Brsnoh Offloo. Norwallt
SIG—Editorial Room
SIG—Buslnooo Oflioa
DIM—Idltpr'a Raaldonoa
VIM—City Editor's Residence
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun visa 4 :;34 sets 7:04.
Hightidslnoana; 8.3.51) m.
:2:
untouic oinscronv
A “at“ Cammunlcltion of Old
Wall Lodge, No. 100, F. and A. M..
will be held at its r°°ma May 18th.
1000. Wor. E. A. Doom. All Mas-
ter Mason cordially and fraternally
invited.
Fraternally yours.
ROBERT M. Wchox, See'y.
Joel C. l’reble, the oldest prisoner
in the stats of Maine, died at the home
for the criminal insane at Augusta.
this week. He was committed for
wife murder in Hill]. and had been a
prisoner for forty-eight ye are. He was
removed to the insane department.
last fall. suffering from senile demen-
tia. Proble's term in prison was not a
record. John Warren, at tho Wcthers-
field prised, has served fully as long
if not iongér than be. There are. not
many prisoners who have lived to
serve fifty years. but Warren is likely
to' pass the figure. He. too. killed his
wife. I
ADMIRAL GOODRICH RELINQUISH-
ES COMMAND.
NEW YORK. May 15.—After serv-
ing two ye rs as commandant of the
New Yorkinavy yard. Rear-Admiral
Goodrich day relinquished that )I-
flee to Captain .1. B. Murdock, and
went to his home in Ponifret. Conn.
Rear-Admiral Goodrich reached the
naval age lmit last January, but con-
tinued in ommaud of the yard to
complete s ian of reorganization. Cap-
tain Murdock was formerly in com—
mood of the battleship Rhode island.
Transfer of command was accompan-
ied by the customary ceremonies and
a salute toIthe retiring commandant.
Roar-Admiral Goodrich continues in
the naval service as inspector- general
of the navy yards. He is also presi-
dent of the Naval institute, an asso-
ciation of naval officers.
-I——_.
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
, BRIDGEPORT, May fin—The dele-
gates to the annual New England Cont
foresee of the Brotherhood of St. An-
drew attended Holy Communion at
St. John's ‘hurch. this morning. and
afterwards n the Burroughs Memorial
buildings. the business session was
,begun with the. welcoming address by
Rev. Dr. W. H. Bliss. The residing
officer of the conference is lgresident
John E Boian. of Providence. The
other officers include C. H. Smith.
Providence treasurer; Hubert Carle-
ton. Boston. general secretary; Leon-
urd V. Webb. Boston. New England
secretary. There are about 175 dele-
gates regist‘ red.
TAFT TO BECOME A VETERAN.
WASHiNGTON, May 15.—-Presidcnt
Taft is to become. an associate mem‘
ber of the Grand Army of the Republic.
A large party of veterans from posts
in New Yoik city and Mount Vernon
N. Y.. reached Washington last night.
and today will visit the White liousc
for the purpose of initiating the. presi-
dent. The movement, permitting as-
sociate me here to join the organiza
tion was at rted a few y-csis ago when
the ranks ofdhe veterans began to thin
otu rapidly, and “associate' members
were desired among such men who
could be of assistance in maintaining
the posts and keeping alive interest
in the organization
KILLED BENEATH AUTOMOBILE.
SALINAS. Cal, May 15.——Twelvc
hours before he was crushed to death
beneath hi overturned automobile.
the rumorfspread through this city
that Percy Morse. a well known seed
grower, had been killed near Watson
vile. Late yesterday Morse was found
fatally crushed beneath his wrecked
machine, but in the meantime he had
driven inioltown in his machine to dis-
prove the rumor. Coupled with the
strange rumor which preceded it, his
death has caused much excitement
here.
WALLIN ‘ FORD MAN SUICIDES.
' WALLiN .FORD. May 16.—-Rudoiph
.Wagner. well-known among the Ger-
man of this section, killed himself by
shooting during last night. The body
was found in a hall where Wagner
had been in the evening. Apparently
he was asleep at a table, but a. bullet
fired into his heart had brought in-
stant death. Wagner was 40 years of
age, and is survived by a widow, who
is in an asylum at Middletown.
_a_._
THREE CENT FARES IN MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 15.—The Mia
sourl, Kansas and Texas Railway an-
nounces that beginning May 25, it will
place the three cent fare basis of pas-
senger rater in effect in Missouri. Sev-
eral of the Missouri roads are operat-
ing on a 2% cent basis. and others are
charging passengers two cents a mile.
MOUNT HOLYOKE PROFESOSR
RESIGNS.
SOUTH ADLEY, Mass. May 15.—
Miss Vivian 8. Small. associate pro-
fessor of Latin at Mount Holyoke Col-
lege, has resigned to accept the presi-
dency of Lake Erie College in Paines-
vile, Ohio. Miss Small will assume
her new o+ilce on July l.
.— __
JEAN ‘coaunou INJURED.
PARIS. May 15.—-Jeaa Coquelin. son
of the late Benoit Coquelon. was so-
riously Injured in an automobile ac-
cident here today.
. Wife—0b. dear. that parrot swears.
{Hub—No. wonder. with a big hill
finals—inn?"
BAKING
L
TIE W“ M: WWII-
.RoyalGrapoCroamofTartsr
Royal Baking Powder is
the greatest of time and
labor savers to the pastry
cook. It cconomizcs flour. but-
ter and eggs. and makes the
food digestible and healthful.
POWDER
d
IIIISSIS IBIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIII
[IPEII SHIP
(Continued from First Page.)
"We are iiualicrlfbly opponeil to the
closed shop." he said. “No union iii-
bel. now and forei'er—-tliut is our slov
gaii."
Mr. Mundheim continued that the
dissatisfaction in the ranks of the Dan
bury members of the association hurl
been eliminated. but he didn’t say how.
it was said. however. that the Dan»
bury men might hold a meeting Of
their own shortly and formulate some
plnn toward opening their
with their former employees. who are
expected to desert the union.
it is understood that a strong appeal
was made to the Danbury men to
stand together on the ground that the
manufacturers have had important in-
formation to the effect that the union
was weakening and that with very
little money in the treasury the strlk
era could not go without work or
strike benefits much longer.
Record man after the meeting is cor~
rect. the early cmi of the strike is In
sight.
Sometime before the meeting was
called to order the members of the us-
soelatlou listened to an address by a
man said to be closely connected with
the labor situation. it is said this man.
whose name was not revealed, bud
some important information concern
lug the conditions in the ranks of the
strikers. and he is said to have been
the sender of a telegram to Tuesday‘s
meeting of the manufacturers urging
the manufacturers. especially the Dane
bury men. not. to show a weak fmnt
now, but to stick together as the un-
ion couldn't keep its members together
much longer. it is understood that
Governor Hughes was appealed to re-
ceutly by the union to end the strike,
but was asked by the manufacturers
not to interfere.
Significant. indeed. of the conditions
in Danbury was a remark made by a
certain Donbury manufacturer during
a recess of the meeting.
"Our individual existence." be said.
“outweighs our obligations to the Na»
tioual Association. and something
must happen soon or Daubury will be
off the map."
The remark was characterislic of
the reported strained situation among
the Danhury manufacturers. and it
was believed that the meeting yester-
day. fully as well attended as the gath-
ering on Tuesday. was for the purpose
of further considering certain proposi-
tions of the Daiihury manufacturers
that they be allowed to make some
concessions to the union and open
their factories. without directly violat-
ing their agreements with the nation
body. with which they are affiliate .
On the other band. it was said, the
members of the national organization
picsded at the meeting with the. Dan
bury men to keep a stiff backbone and
not show any signs of weakening. The
situation in Daniiiily. however. is said
to be critical. with a good part of the
population dependent upon the batting
and allied industries, and the manufac-
turers. moreover, are of the opinion
that unless the ymudc some immediate
mow: toward resuming operations the
retailers will not wait ikir their goods,
but will place orders abroad and bring
in additional foreign hats,
it is understood that the Danbury
men were told that the sentiment of
the public was on the side. of the menu
faciurers. and that only a few leaders
of unions in different. branches of
trade throughout the country were in
sympathy with the strikers in their
present fight. Danbury men pointed
out that New York. Philadelphia and
other districts hardly felt the strike
and that it was not a difficult matter
for employers in these sections. with
their factories running near capacity.
to talk about showing a front. etc. But
the fact is. the Daubury men cxpiain~
ed. the local manufacturers are hard
pressed and are compelled to inako
some move If they want to save their
businesses from ruin.
it is thought that if the Duobury
men open their factories on Monday
many of their old employee will for-
sake the union and return to work.
Before the members of both the na-
tional and Danbury association went
into executive session there was a
good deal of talk about attempting to
get. the Danbury men to hold out for a
few weeks longer. it was said by one
man who attended the meeting last
Tuesday that the mom on of the na-
tional association were avorably con-
sidering the propositions of the Dan-
bury men to open their factories with
union help after making some conces-
sions to the union when the telegram,
above referred to. was received at the
meeting from a manufacturer not af-
filiated with the association to the ef-
fect that the strikers were weakening
and that it would be folly for the
Danbury men to offer to concede any-
thing at that time. It was also point-
ed out that if the manufacturers in
the Danbury district had opened their
factories shortly after the controversy
began, when the manufacturers in oth-
or sections did. that the strike would
have been over six weeks ago. Became
,l ”at stuck in front of his face:-
Transcript. ,
lthe Danbury and Bethel manufacturers
factories. ,
refrained from opening their plants
with nonunion help in the belief that
their old employees would soon return,
they put themselves in a serious con
dition. another manufacturer pointed
out. lie said the iiiiubury manufactur-
ers bud made a mistake in showinit
their weakness and that if they had
only presented a strong front there
would probably have been some lndica~
tions at this time of the strike being
broken.
Daubury is waiting the result of yes.
tcrduy's meetiii with a good deal of
interest and concern, it menus a lot
to the people in that seciion. so many
of whom are dependent upon the hat-
Ilng industry. it was thought in Don-
.bury yesterday that. the national asso-
ciation might make some concessions
in the local nuiuufacfurers and it was
hinted in several quarters that arrange
ment might possibly be made to re-
lieve them of the 825.900 bonds they
are. under not to break away from the
national association. The local men.
however. are doing more thinking than
if the;
information given to a Daily Ti'illll"
talking and the rumors that crop up
here frequently are thought to be more
lor less conjecture
Tlic ofiitial bulletin of the i', G. W.
of A. bad this to say yesterday about
the controversy:
"it beluiovcs the union people slid
Iflllist' sympathizing with them to be up
Iuml doing. The tonne of the batters
.iiiusl be won. This Is purely a light
iiculust union labels. Don‘t let that
escape you for a minute. if the boss-
es win in their light to do away with
the union label in huts it will be but a
short time when you will see the. un-
ion lubcl taken off shoes and other ar-
ticles of manufacture. The bosses
know the value of the. label to the
workingnien and that it will ultimately
rcsuii iu supremacy if not checked. and
they are going to make one great effort
to stamp it out altogether. Other
manufacturers are watching the out-
come. of this struggle and they feel
liiui the lime for n general overthrow
of organized labor is now or never. It
must he never:
"The Associated Hat Manufacturers
have carefully chosen their time for
this assault. They have already. with-
in lhc last two years. scored impor-
tant points against the imiworkcrs' un-
ion iii the bar of the law. The courts
had decided. in the case of Loews
against the i'ultcd Iiulicrs. that the
use of the boycott by the union
agaiusl Ii notoriously hostile employer
was unlawful. and had estublislicd u
now ruli- In the law affecting capital
and labor by holding that combined
action of the organized workers to dis-
suade other persons from buying the
products of such hostile establishment
was a vllation of the fedrul anti-trust
law. The law. which has never been
enforced against mmbinnilons of capi-
tal which is forcing prices up and
wages down all the time. it has been
able to interpret as forbidding one.
of the most pcuccful methods of trades
union action."
Hatters' Party.
The old fashioned hutlcrs' party.
last evening, at Arion Hull, pmved it
big drawing card. and despite the heat
and sulirliicss of the cvcuiiix- summer
having suddenly descended yesterday,
the hull was filled to its capacity.
This party, combining an entertain-
ment and dance, was for the benefit, of
the batters. and was a thoroughly en-
joyable event. and was highly success-
ful from a monetary point of view.
in addition to the hundreds of people
in attendance. a large number of tick-
cts were sold to people who did not go.
As all of the returns are not in. it can-
not be told just what the substantial
amount cleared is.
During the evening Toni Kirby, the
popular manager of Music Hall. sang
a number of times. and Miss Mario in
retts, who participates in the bill for
the latter part of this week at Music
Hall, also favored with vocal num-
hers. Both were cncorcd time and
again,- and kindly responded.
The music for the dance was fur-
nished by a large orchestra. which
served gratis. The orchestra was
made up from members of the Nor-
wuik and Stamford Musical Union.
The committee of arrangements for
this dance, was composed of Mrs. .lul-
ins Hubbell, Mrs. Preston Kauffman.
Charles Flynn. Julius Hubbell and Jo-
seph G. Murray.
The Seventeenth Week.
The seventeenth week of the strike
came to a close. yesterday. The, offi-
cers of the trade point. with pride to
the reports which have been received.
showing that there has not been a
single desertion from the union ranks
during the present week.
Return to Philadelphia.
Three young men. who gave their
names as Joseph Ackins, John DeSau
and Frank slimm, who came up from
Philadelphia. Thursday evening. to go
to work in the Crofut and Knapp fac-
tory, returned home today. They said
they were giving up their job.
Ball Game for the Hatters.
The Norwalk baseball team will op-
en the season next Saturday at Amuse-
ment Park, in Meadow street. with
Dan Brouthers' Colts as their oppo
nents. Broutbers is a former big loss-
uer. and also has a son with the Colts.
This game will be for the benefit of'
Lv.
Iand won by Thaddeus.
the south Norwalk Hatters. _ i_
HARVARD’O TRACK STRENGTH.
Vala Athletes Emct a close acora In
This Aftornoon's Events.
New HAVEN. May ilk—Harvard's
strength on the track is met by the
exceptional ability of Yale men in the
field events. so that the forecast for
this afternoon's dual guinea between
the Universities on Yule Field is for
a clinic score. (In performances of the
men who’are entered Yule has a little
the better of the criumon. but an up-
set in one event may alter the final
score. The Yale News, which makes
a forcust. event by event. claims the
day for the blue. 53 51. The track is in
excellent condition. and the. weather is
warm enough for the men to do their
best. The calling off of the Yale i’oto
mac bout race on the harbor brought
about a change in the time of starting
the games and in the first beats in the
dashes will be called at 3 p. m.
The Universities are starting on a
new series of games. the nine year
cup having been won the last spring
at Cambridge by Yale. A new cup is
now in competition under similar rules
which governed the one now occupying
a prominent place in the trophy room
as the. evidence of nineteen years of
hard struggle on the track and field.
Advertise your rents in The Sentinel.
m
LAKE COMPANY MOVES OFFICES.
Leaves Headquarters in Security
Building for Plant on Soavlew
Avenue. Bridgeport.
ilRlDGEPORT, May l.'.'.—lhe office
of the Lake Submarine Torpedo Host
(‘0. was moved Thursday to the new
shipyard of this concern at the foot of
Seaview avenue. where it is now es-
tablished in the home building there
its the brick structure is not quite
ready for it. consolidating the entire
local force of the company at one
place. The machine shop at this plant
has been running now for the past six
weeks, machinery engines, etc, for
merly made by ctntrsct for this con
cern being now turned out there.
At present 20 men are employed in
the construction work at this ship-
yard exclusive of the workmen em-
ployed on the new buildings there.
which are progressing well. The of»
flees formerly occupied by this con-
cern on the top floor of the Security
building. have not been abandoned At
present. all the hosts the com; ny
has orders for are. being built by con
tract at different ship yards but it is
expected that all future bouts will be
"made. in lirldgcport" since the new
shipyard will be ready for liils work
in a few weeks.
THE EMMANUEL MOVEMENT.
Th. Power of suggestion to Be Rev.
Eqbart's Evening Subjut.
When one realizes that Emmanuel
Church. in iioston. is one of the most
fashionable EpiscOpai thurchcs in that
city. he is surprised that its rector
should interest himself especially in a
movement that naturally attracts peo
ple of all classes. and crowds the
church every week with a congrega—
tion one would hardly expect to see
welcomed in such a church. And it
is almost startling that a movement
that has done and is doing so much
good everywhere should begin in a
peril] so unusually conservative. Men
may discuss. as they do. whether it is
itself to this movement, or the other
wise for Emmanuel Church to commit
question, whether it is safe for other
but the ordinary observer can see that
churches to take. up the movement.
however either of those questions is
answered, what Dr. Worcester is
teaching is doing a large amount of
good in indlciduai cases. Whether
churches adopt this work. multitudes
of individuals have adopted it and can
adopt it. in their own lives and find
the relief that they have hitherto over-
looked. though it has really been close
at hand. With this in mind. the
ltwenty-minute talk at the First Church
L
Boston Store’s
not... After Supper Sale
15c White Belts,
8c
25c Stockings,
[50
50c Silk 'Lisle
Gloves, 390
in Norwalk, tomorrow evening, “ill
have for its subject “The Power of
Suggestion." and will hint how even.
body. if he is willing to take IIII‘
trouble. can save himself many an aux
icty and find help in even the hill'dl‘bl
work. This will be the main object or
the address—to suggest how cvcri
body can have his own Emmanuui
movement and make things easier for
himself. and through himself to oth
era. The usual twenty’minute son:
service of popular hymns will preocdc
the address. with organ, piano and
chorus choir assistance.
SUCCESS: OF HIGH SCHOOL STU-
DENTB.
NEW HAVEN. May l5—ln his cool-
ing annual report. Dean H. P. Wriglu
of the Acudemlcai Department of Yale
University, will again give returns
showing the proficiency in the Colleg"
of graduates of the Connecticut Public
High Schools. the scholastic success of
the Hartford High School graduates.
being especially noteworthy.
HOSPITAL WHlST CLUB.
The Hospital Whist Club held its
final meeting 0 the season yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. P. N. Smith. in
Bayview avenue The. occasion [li‘fill'li
a moat Enjoyable one for the whol.
company. The club will resume ii.
sessions next September.
fir
7 UNTIL
10 P. M.
m
Enamel Sauce Pans, '-
19c
iinbnylilcrcd White Linen ill-its. Women's Tull. High! Hiuc. they 2 (‘lusp Silk Lisle (llovcs. black. 3 and 4 qt. Blue and White (-nain.
with detachable pcuri buckle. llcgu and grccn Stockings. Regular while. tuus. grey und browns. clcd Suiiccpuus. Regular prices
lar price 15c. price 230. licgulur 50c qualify. '.lp‘c and 35c. .
THREE HOURS. 8c. THREE HOURS. 15c. TONIGHT, 39c. TONIGHT,19c.
B O .
$3.75 Tellet Sets, Todet Paper, Cemetery Bouquet 25c Fancy Socks,
~ $2. 59 6 for 19c Holders, 10c 19c
10 l’icie Toi . .,_ now...“ Good quality. roll or package. Bouquet Holiicrstliut fustcii firm- All the newest ideas in plaids
shapes. ltcgulm 332.3 to
$3.75.
pl‘ll‘t s
Regular price he.
TONIGHT, 6 FOR 191:.
ly in the ground.
THREE HOURS, 10:.
and stripes. etc. Regularly sold 25c.
TONIGHT, 19c.
ORDER OF RAILROAD CONDUC-
’ TORS.
BOSTON, Mil) lb.~AWltb ilu- l'It't“
tion of ofllccrs and the consliiciailii'i
or several othcr business limiters ofv
ilnfmrtuuce. today's association of the
Order of Railway (Youduclois’ uuuuul
gruud division was expocml lo stimu-
late more interest Ihuii Iris thus far
been iiilllllff'flicii in the deliberations cf
the order. The ladies' auxiliary held
a forcnoon meeting today. but Will not
elect officers until next week. Preced-
lug the business meeting of the order.
which was begun early in the. after-
noon, ili ccoiiductorg made a trip to
Lynn on a special train provided by
the. Boston, Revere Bench and Lynn
Railroad, and spent the forenoon in
that city in sightseeing and visiting
the shoe factories.
WILL GIVE SACRED CONCERT.
The program of the Grace Bapllst
Church concert. Sunday. at 3:30 p. in..
will be as follows:
()pcniui: selection—The choir.
invocation—«“2 t‘. Minion.
Selection-w'l‘lic choir.
Reuding——Miss ilutiie Lloyd.
Reading—~Miss Katherine Wilson.
Duet—Misses B. Guy and Vera Wilson.
Recitation-Airs, John Grant.
Reading~Mlss licrthu Guy.
Solo—Miss Rosa \Vliitc.
Reading—Miss iiiia (‘.lurk.
Solo—Miss Corrine Harris.
Reading—Mrs. Julia Clay.
Selection—The lluiuptou Qiiuricttc.
under the auspices of Miss Vera
Wilson and W. J. Whaley.
BALLOON NORTH ADAMS AS-
CENDS.
NORTH ADAMS, Muss. May 15.—
Wlth J. R. Baldwin and W. F. White-
house, of New York. as passengers,
and piloted by N. H. Arnold, of this
town, the balloon North Adams No. 1
made an ascension here before day-
break today. The netting ropes and
basket were thoroughly soakcd from
the heavy rain which fell during the
night, making the balloon so heavy
that the. neronauls were able to carry
only four small bugs of ballast. The
balloon started off in an easterly di-
rection, but on account of the small
quantitiy of ballast the areonauts did
not expect to remain in the air long.
INSANE ATTENDANT GOES
CRAZY.
EUGIN lli.. May fry—James Dough»
erty, for the last twenty years an em-
ploye in the Northern illinols Hospital
for the insane, has behn taken to the
institution as inmate. "Dr. Podstats,
superintendent of the hospital, declar-
es that constant association with in-
sane patients was not the cause of
the man‘s affliction. but local physi-
cians are inclined to believe to the
contraiy.
THADDEUS WINS MARLBOROUGH
STAKES.
GATWICK, Eng, May 15—The Marl-
borough stakes of five hundred sover-
eigns, for three and four-yearolda. dli‘s-
tance one mile. was run here
H. P. hit,-
ney 'a Sixty if. was second. and Lawn
Sand third Six horses ran.
Ill llllilliSi ill llilllill I
There is nothing lil‘l‘llll'l for Wear of
dinners and country house party inn-
cheons than the lingerie gown—yes. it:
Is exquisite and elaborate though to.
be called a gown. ’
The heavier real liiccs are its uppro-,
prialc for the young girl‘s dress as fori
her mamma‘s—or at least as fashion-
able.
Wlist yould give greater joy to the
small boy who is off for an outing than
one of the new khaki suits consisting
of knlckcrhockers and Norfolk jacket?
i saw a most attractive willie mohai'.‘
suit on the street one day this week.
The cost was long and graceful after
the newest mode. the collar and cuffs
were black, and the buttons of the ma-
Icrlal——iiot black. While jet is very
fashionable on such suits. i quite liked
the softness of the combination men.
tioncd.
if there isn't already a touch of bloc '
on your light evening gown, wear will
It ii scarf of black chiffon or other
material that will drape as softly.
Never was Ilic start so much worn
III IENSIIIIMI
IIIIIEES III]
But Our 250 Blend Keeps
to the Fore.
it has been the standard at
the price for years all over this
country, and there is no reason
to doubt that it will continue to
lead. We control it absolutely
and can therefore koe the qual-
lty up. When you hear of a
Coffee that Is “as good as the
Union Pacific sells for 25¢ a
pound." you can depend upon It
that It costs 35c or 40c. for that
Is what Coffees as good as our
25c blend costs In other stores.
The Union Pacific
Tea 00.,
Headquarters for SUGAR
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 542-3.
FREE DELIVERY
Select Groceries
Specials for Saturday, May 15th
UNEEDA BISCUIT. 2 packages for ...................... 7c
BECKMANN'S OR BAKER'S COCOA. can ........... . ........ ..19c
FAIRBANK'S GOLD DUST. large pkg. ....................... ...18c
HAMMOND'S LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS. lb. .......... . ..... 10c
Wines and Liquors
70 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best
Tea
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Special
Tea
25 Stumps with 1,5 lb. Special
Extra Stamps with Tess and Coffees
30 Stamps with 1 lb. MoKa
Coffee ................. 32c
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha
and Java Coffee
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
Maracaibo Coffee .. 250
15 Stumps with 1 lb. Best San-
oss-
u...
Tea ................. . ..... 5c tog Coffee 200
Duffy‘s Malt-Whiskey. bot..]. . BBC Black and White Scotch Whis-
0ld Tom or Gordon Gin. bot.. . 85c key, bot. _ _ ,_g1,15
1‘7"" 0'“ “mm!“ “"2 ”mg"; 75° “'clsli's (lmpo Juice...25c-50c bot.
Wilson or Old Crow Whiskey.
boi. ...................... $1.00 Usher's Scotch Whiskey, bot. $1.00
imperial Saulerucs. . . .20c-35c bot._
Hunter Rye Whiskey.bot. .. $1.00
83 and 85 Washington St.
cred ends.
feet.
long coat.
par excellence this season.
are due to luck of care.
changed daily.
day or at least daily.
elaborate'ones of silk and lace.
of the day.
linen.
hold the gown in shape.
A. F. BECKMANN 8. CO.
Phone Call 440.
as at the present time. Another style
which is being made at home is that
of chiffon cloth with heavily embroid-
Coarse silk is used and the
design worked with bold, striking ef-
ll is not unusual to see as nianyss
three different kinds of lace in a single
The lace coat is the warp
if the feet were given as much care
as the hands-or half as much. there
would be less grumbling about uncom-
fortable shoes, tired feet. lack of am-
a whole lot of disagreeable feelings at
a whole lot of disabreesble feelings at
short notice.and too often aching feet
Feet which
perspire profusely cannot be bathed
too often. and the stockings should be
If one can have sev-
eral pairs of shoes at a time (and it is
economy to have them) she will find
great benefit by changing them at mid-
in Paris. says the Chicago Tribune.
if you wish to buy a plain shirtwaist
in a sh0p you must ask for a chemi-
sette. And if you ask for blouses. you
will be shown to the department for
it is predicted that the summer girl
will wear c‘oliarless dresses at all hours
if you want to appear smartly dress-
ed on a summer morning. wear a one-
piece dress of linen with dainty guimpo
of white,u “"9 over all a cost of the
With Ihe.gnwn of heavy satin the
bride will wear a petticoat of filmiest
batlste with finest of lace and embroi-
dery, but, if the gown is of some light-
er materiai, she will hang it over a
. perfect-fitting psttlcoat of silk that will
.shantung is one of the best possible
South Norwslk.
materials for a sleeveless coat suit.
imagine one in white richly braided
and finished.
The toe of the bride's white satin
slipper is daintily embroideredwitli a
spray of orange blossoms in addition
to having a Sony of the real blossoms
caught in the chiffon how.
The lingerie hat of the present scu-
son has a foundation of fine straw—at
least the newest ones have. They are
almost entirely hidden, however, in u
fiuff of lace and flowers.
We read that the French women are
running narrow black ribbon in their
lingerie. but we have no idea of 10l~
lowing their lead.
Quite in contrast to the white serge
suit finished with black silk or satin
collar and cuffs, and much less com.
men, is that with golden brown trim-
miug.
One very particular housewife al~
Ways washes her tea. That is. when
she is ready to make tea she pours a
cup of boiling water over the leaves
and rains this off, then proceds iu
the usual way.
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
MERIDEN. May 15.—-—As she alight-
ed from a‘ trolley car today, Mrs. Em-
ma. Bylow was detained by the police
on the request of the officers at Mid-
dletown, who claimed to have a. war-
rant for her. charging attempted ab.
duction of her six-year-old daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bylaw do not live to-
gether. Byiow is the engineer at a
private hospital at Cromwell. Al told
to the Meriden police. Byiow heard
that his wife had left Middleton, tak-
ing the child. and so he got a com-
plaint against her and want to New
Haven to head her off. Mrs. Bylaw
said she was going to visit relatives
in New York state“
. ‘-‘-‘.‘..- .
“so“
Norwalk Chronicler