“talcum Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 4: 32. sets 7 :06.
. nightlife some a. m.;ro:15 p. m.
,, m—
Isaeoulo nialcroav
. 5A Otet'd Cemmunlcltllln of Old
Well Lodge, No. 100. F. and A. M..
Will he held at its Home May 13th,
1”. Work, A. Degree. All Mas~
tor Masons c fully and fraternally
Invlted.
Internally yours.
ROIERT M. WILCOX. Sec'y.
m
The warm season. though yet young,
has led to many drownings of people
who fell from boats while fishing or
while swimming or wnu tumbled into
the water by accident. Deaths In this
. way have been so numerous this
;: . spring as to suggest a longer list be
fore the summer is over than any
previous year. The man who rocks
the boat has not put In an appearance
as yet. but the will do so. In the
meantime there are so many substi-
tutes at work that be is not being
missed.
CONGRESS TO ACT IN CASE OF
CENSUS DIRECTOR.
.—
If Administration Should Decree to
Dismiss North, His Friends Want to
be Convinced that s New Man
Will be Placed in This lm.
poi-tent Poeltlon:
WASHINGTON. May 17.——If the pre-
sent inquisition into the methods of S.
N. D. North, director of the census.
which is being conducted by the ofll-
cials of the department of commerce
and labor, should result in an appeal
to President Taft unfavorable to the
director, congressional inquiry will
bernade before the census bill provid-
ing for the dcceatenniai enumeration
is pas This Is the declaration
made t ay by friends of the director
In congress. They say If the adminis-
. tration should decree to dismiss North.
they will want to be convinced that it
is for the best interests of the govern-
ment that a new man be placed In this
_. , important position on the eve of the
,_“i taking of a census. This will mean
‘ _ that congress will be In session well
Into July, they say, because It is nec-
essary to take some kind of action on
the bill this summer.
‘ The census could be taken under the
old bill, but money would have to be
provided to carry out Its provisions.
if ,7" learned today that late yester-
day nor”: a dba‘en women em-
ployasof the census bureau Were sum
moned and questioned as to how much
of their time they put in at govern-
.ment work and how much In assist-
ing the director of the census in the
preparation of magazine articles.
Other questions bearing on complaints
that have been made against Director
North were asked and answered.
Other witnesses from the bureau
were called today. it will be digested
by the oiilcials of the department oi
commerce and labor and presented to
iv-Secretary ngel. of that department.
=WOMAN’S ABOOCIATION OFFICERS
. Couth Norwalk Congregational Church
Organization Elects Mrs. Fli-
> low President.
At‘ the annual meeting of the We
,mail'a Association of the 'South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. the fol-
lowing officers and heads of depart-
ments were chosen for the ensuing
year:
President—~Mrs. Joseph ii. Fiilow,
. Vio‘e-President—Mrs J. M. Coburn.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Charles
S Maeferi and.
Pliltirreeponding Secretary—~hiiss E G.
”Treasurer—Mrs. William R. Thomp
”calm Collector—Mrs. William R.
Thompson
MS rintendent Church Work—Mrs.
cCausland.
MSuperintendent Foreign Work—Mrs.
Kendall.
Superintendent Home Work—Mrs.
W E. Shows.
Superintendent City Work—Miss
Margaret Weed. .’
'NARTFORD CANOE TRAGEDY.
YW Man Drowns in Upset, While
that Reaches Shore Exhausted.
‘ asa'rroso, May 17 .—-Following
the upsetting of a canes in the Con
sentient river here yesterday, John
Ie. of Schenectady. N. Y.. was
» . rovied and his companion, Henry A.
narrowa escaped the same fate.
rtlnstouth'erieaineofthe
hich shay were selling it
filiwlng wingboth men into the
" 'i‘odd. who could swim but
' an. managed to reach the shore
loan hansted conditiorr.’
Wm 22 years old and had
” his sister. Mrs. John Le-
est Hartford. Todd is 18
‘ H / W
‘5‘C‘I'IDRGH CALENDARS.
Croce Pariah Noise.
uhdavacrziai): a Bible class In the
”Chit
Mar-Junior Auxiliary in the
robin at 8: is. Supper under the
of the tuition of the King.
‘ the arena Anny hall.
w—Ho y Thursday. Feast of
ion. the celebration of the
{Hill IIIIS 005 II
iiiii ii_i_i_i_i_i_i.siiiii
Brings Suits Against Family oI Late
Phillip B. Segee'ol Bridgeport
in Two Osiris
Dr. Bryan D. Sheedy. of New York
city. formerly of Norwalk. and quite
prominent in politics, is the piaintid
In unusual litigation in which he
brings several actions in separate
courts to bring about a settlement of
notes or foreclosure of property
against Annie I". Segee, Sarah 3. Se-
sce. Sadie Ii. Segee and Philip S.
Segee. The papers wer made out by
Judge W. H. Kelsey and Sheriff T. 1".
Hamilton served them, attaching the
property of the defendants at 467
State street, Bridgeport. The notes
in themselves are small, but In the ag-
gregate they total up considerable.
considering that one of them bears in-
terest at 10 per cent, others at 6 per
cent, and that several of them are as-
cured by a life insuranco policy on the
late Philip B. Sesee.
The first action is in thc common
pleas court. The first count alleges
that on January 9.1906. Annie I“.
and Sadie It. Segee gave the defend-
ant their Joint note for 3100, at 6 pcr
cent. interest.
Second count is that Sarah J. Se
gee promised to pay him $80 for value
received, for which he has her note,
dated January 1, 1903.
Third count Is that on December.
1899, the above No jointly gave him
tiéeir note for $150 for value rccclv»
C .
The larger action is In the super-
ior court. The first count alleges that
on April 4, 1894, Sarh J. and Philip B.
Segec jointly gave plaintiff their prom-
isory note for 3150, at 10 per cent. In-
terest.
Second count-That Sarah 'J. chee
promised to pay plaintiff tilt at the
city national bank.
Third—That on January I, 1900,
the defendant promised to pay the
plaintiff on demand :60 at the City
National bank.
Fourth-That on September 24.
1901. the defendant promised to pay
the plaintiff 8100 with Intcrcst or 6
per cent, at the City National Hank.
Fifth—That on September 21. I901.
defendant promised to pay plaintin
on demand ‘37:» at 6 per cent, at the
City National Bank.
Sixth—That on July 4. 1904, the de-
fendant. and P. B. Segee gave plaintiff
their joint note for two, which was
secured by a life insurance policy of
Mr. Segre.
Seventh—That on January 12. film.
the defendant and Sarah Segee
promised to pay plaintiff on demand
$100 at the City National Bank.
Eighth—That on September 29, 1904,
the defendant promised to pay plain-
tiff t130, secured with the insurance
policy.
Ninth—That on April 12. 1905. the
defendant and Sarah .I. Segee prom-
lscd to pay plaintiff two at the City
National Bank, note secured by life
Insurance policy.
PRIVATE PATIENTS MAY GIVE
PAY TO HOSPITAL DOCTORS.
HARTFORD. May 17.-—The Senate
Thursday concurred with the House
in passing the following resolution re-
garding physicians and patients in
the general hospital which Is of Inter-
est. to New Haven. The resolution Is
an amendment to the charter of the
General Hospital society of Connecti-
cut:
That article X of the constitution of
the'General Hospital society of Con-
necticut is hereby amended by adding
thereto the words "to patients in the
wards of ti! hospital. Subject to the
regulations of the hospital physicians
and surgeons may receive compensa-
tion for their services to patients in
private rooms. provided that a written
agreement for the payment of compen-
nation for such services Is made by
the patient or in his behalf. and pro
vided. further, that no such agreement
shall be required of any patient as a
condition for securing a private room
in said hospital " so that said article
as amended shall read as follows: A
board of physici ns and surgeons con-
sisting of six or ore, shall be elected
by the directors at their annual meet-
ing. The attending physicians and
surgeons shall receive no compensa
tion for their services to patients in
the ward of the hospital. Subject to
the regulations of the hospital physi-
sians and surgeons may receive com-
pensation for their services to pa
tients In private rooms. provided thaI
a written agreement for the paymeu.
of compensation for such servtces is
made by the patient. or in his behalf
and provided. further, that no such
agreement shall be required of any pa-
tient as a condition for securing s
private room In said hospital.
ADMIRAL SWINIURNE RETIRES.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 17.—
Rear-Admirsl W. T. Swinburne, com~
mending the Pacific fleet. hauled down
his flag on the cmiser West ,Virglnis
today, having reached the age of re
tirement and Rear-Admiral Uriel Se
base. commander of the Second Dlvb
sion of the neat. took command of the
whole, raising his flag on the cruiser
Tennessee. which will hereafter be the
wnhip. The cruisers Tennessee.
asbington and California sailed for
Seattle today to take part of the naval
review at the opening of the Alaska-
Yukon Exposition and the other three
cruisers will follow about May 21.
CHICAGO SCANDINAVIAN DEAD.
calcaoo, nay 71.419139 Alexan
der Haugen, president of the State
Bank of Chicago,-end well known Ir
Scandinavian circles in this city. dief
today of heart trouble. He was alsr
president of the Chicago Clearinr
aims at 0: 80; evening
80
House. Mr. Haugen was born in
christiania. Norway, in ms.
III IIIIII'S IIII III II
PIIIIII
” (Continued from First Page.)
Denhury Factories Expected to Open
This Week—Their Owner-e Anticipate
the Return to Work of Their Striking
Employee—(Daily Trade Record.)—
Despite all obstacles'enll eves opposi-
tion in the ranks of their local asso-
ciation, it is understood the manufac-
turers of the Danbury and New Mil-
ford district will throw open their
shops this week. It Is stated on good
authority that the Danbury strikers
are weary of the strike and Its de-
pendent hardships, and will return to
work without much hesitation. and
would have done so six weeks ago had
the manufacturers of that district only
been able to agree on a joint resolu-
tion under which their shops could be
opened. it has been a case of stick
together with the Danbury people for
the last tweniy~ilve years, it is said.
They have acted in a body, and it has
been this wish to continue to do so
that has thus far prevented those who
wanted to begin work without the un-
ion label from doing so. For it has
been pointed out, there are certain of
the manufacturers who feel that the
label In past has been their stock In
trade, and that from a dollar and cents
point 0f view, a but offered by them
without the label could not find the
market it previously did. The atti.
tude of these few men. it is hinted. has
been the cause. of all tho recent dis-
turbance in Dunbury. and the contin-
ued source of the rumors that the
Daubury men were contemplating a
break from the national association. It
is thought now, however, when the lo-
cal manufacturers have seen the policy
of the national association with re.
gard to the use of the label, and the
indications that their former employee
will be glad to return to work. they
will lnterpoee no further objections to
the opening of the Danbury factories
non-label shops. Another point has
been made that the demand for the un-
less. as the United Hatters have not
the sympathy of the public In their
strike.
it was said by acvcral on Saturday
that the National Association has been
very liberal with the Dnnbury men,
even offering to let them run closed
shops, provided there was no use of
the union label, but it is understood
the. local association did not feel this
would he of any material help. Every
Induccmcnt has been offered to the
Danbury men by the United Hatters.
it is said, to brcak with the. National
Association, the union promising, It Is
reported, to grant the local associa-
tion such small bills—0f prices that
competition with them would be cut to
a minimum figure. to say the least. But
it was pointed out that this was only
one of the many steps taken by the
United Hatters to disintegrate the
Manufacturers' Association. and the of
for was turned down. Conditions with
the strikcrs are said to have reached
such a crisis in Danbury that the
manufacturers have gone to the extent
of feeding a number of their older
bands every evening, the only meal
the unfortunates get from day to day.
the strike benefits having been reduc-
ed to SI per week for each man.
A man who said he had convcrsed
with John H. MofIItl. president of the
union, declared that Moffitt had told
him there would be no strike benefits
forthcoming on Saturday, as there
was not a cent In the treasury. This
statement is said to have been con-
firined by Martin Lawlor, who is dc-
clared to have told oneman that the
failure of the American Federation of
Labor to respond to the ,appeal for
funds was a great blow to the strik-
ers.
No opinion could be drawn from
Martin Lawlor. secretary of the United
Hatters, on the spirit of the meeting
of the National Association held In
the Hotel Astor. Friday afternoon. "I
know nothing of the meeting." he said.
"i know one was bold, but that‘s all.",
“Doesn't It sccm, Mr. Lawlor, that
unless the men are paid living benefits
they will have to concede and return
to work or become public charge-3??"
“i can’t help how It seems." "Then
say something and remove the con-
jecture." "I repeat that l have both
lng to say to the press on the hat
situation. You can quote me as say-
ing I have no information to give out
on the bat strike this morning."
Queried about the reported request of
an appeal to Governor Hughes to sug-
gest a means of remedying the bat
grievances, Mr. stlor's reply was
anonymous. Wishing to talk to
Danbury over the telephone without
an audience, his caller was shown the
door.
._—-r
ITALIAN CAMP OF FORESTERS.
Chief
Filippo Caetellano Chesen
Ranger. . '
South Norwalk'e new Italian Camp
of Foresters is starting off most ails-
piclously. Yesterday. thirty-seven
candidates for the degree were initiat-
ed at Foresters' Hail, In Norwalk, by
the degree team of Court Narruk.
The new lodge. Camp Edsmonde De
Arnices. will be instituted next Sun-
day, at F‘oresters’ Hall,,when all of
the grand officers are expected here.
. On that occasion. too, District Deputy
Daniel .McKenna will install the oili-
cars of the new camp, who were elect-
ed yesterday afternoon. following the
initiation.
The onlcers of the new Court are:
Chief Ranger—Filippo Casteuano.
Sub-Chief Ranger—C. J. Oddo.
Treasurer—A. Audlno.
Financial Secretary—Ill. Germanettl.
Recording Secretary-{horse Manse.
Senior Woodward-d-Vinoenso Pia-
sente.’
» Junior Woodward-Bsrtolo
Marts.
Senior Beadle—Mario DeMartl.
Junior Beadle—Joseph Miserentino.
lecturer—Frank Oddo.
[Trustees—George Manet.
DO'
Raflaele
sensual, Quinto serum.
ion label In beta is constantly growing an
iiiii iiiiiiiii Illiii
BHQMEIIIIIES
Albert Bsmcs. lor Throwing a Carv-
ing Kalle at His ,Wilc.
Gels Ninety Days
FIVe cases were disposed of in the
Norwaik Town Court. this morning.
Perhaps the moat interesting of these
was the case of Albert Barnes. of Sci
den Hill avenue. who was charged by
his wife of assaulting her early last
Monday morning, by throwing a but-
cher knife at her, piercing her right
wrist. then glancing off. making a
small incision in her left wrist also.
In court, this morning. Mrs. Barnes
related that this was not the fifit time
that her husband had tried to kill her,
and she Went on to tell the court how
one day, early last fall, hei husband,
while intoxicated. had threatened to
shoot her. and but for the timely ar-
rival of assistance. which was at-
tracted by her continual screaming.
he might have succeeded in his mur-
derous attack.
Barnes. however. told a different
story, and said that ho had been mar-
ried lo the woman twenty years. and
In all that time had not spent a happy
moment in her company. He related
further how he had interfered time
and again when his wife was combing
the children‘s hair, she would beat
them and pull their hair out by the
cornbfui. He said at the time of the
last occurrence be was awakened from
his slumbers by his wife who was
throwing things about the kitchen and
swearing. ‘He went down to investi-
gate. when an argument resulted, and
he threw the knife.
Dr. Baldwin was in court, and tea.
tiflcd that be dressed the woman's
wound, and that the wound was one
which laid the muscles bare. and of
course was very painful to the wom-
Aftar bearing the evidence of both
sides. Judge Id. M. Lockwood found
Barnes guilty, and he was sentenced
accordingly to ninety days in Iiridge-
port jailfiwlth the costs attached. He
took an appeal. and bonds were fixed
at $160, and Barnes has until this af-
ternoon In which to procure the re
quired amount. Falling In this, he will
be committed to jail.
Edward Murphy. of Chapel street.
was found in a helpless condition But-
urday afternoon. by Other Murray.
and put In the lockup In Water sire-ct.
but was later committed to the jail
in Smith street In court this morning.
Judge Lockwood wmmltted him to
Bridgeport jail for the period of thir-
ty days. with the costs attached.
Thomas O'Holloran, of Spring Iiill.
Whose misconduct got him Itito trou-
ble a few weeks ago 2....i . r. :0 case
was continued until illi~ morning by
Judge Lockwood. was dis. surged with
a reprimand, and O'Iiulloru.. promised
to be mighty careful in the future.
Edward Nelson, of Georgetown. and
Oscar Siombacb, employed at the St.
George Pulp Mill. n, Smith street.
were arrested by lacuna of Police
Hupnt. on East Wail kneel. Saturday
afternoon. charged with intoxication
and lighting. Both of them resisted
arrest, and it took the combined efforts
of the captain and two cillployeu of
the trolley mnipany to land the men
In the Water street I ckup. Stombach
was arrcstcd Inst S turday for Intoxi-
cation. but on his plea that he had
work waiting for him at the mill the
judge discharged him, on.his promise
that he would be good In- the futurt.
However, this morning the judge was
not so lenient. sentencing both of them
to thirty days and costs in each case,
and they were committed to the stone
castle in Bridgeport.
MR. FAVILLE ENDS SERVICE.
Has Been Assistant at South Nerwalk
Congregational Church the
Past Year.
Theodore It. Faville. of \‘ale Divini~
ty School, who has been serving dur»
lag the college year as assistant at
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. closed his services there, ves-
terday. ,
Mr. anillc. conducted the morning
service and at noon spoke very Inter
estiugly and Iuaiructivcly before the
Men's Christian inquiry Club. on the
subject “Jesus. the Essence of the
Christian Religion." '
At the evening service both Mr. Fa-
lee and Dr. Macfarland spoke on the
work of the Christian Ministry and
the Christian Church. Mr. .anllle gave
an interesting description of the pres-
entday preparation of students for the
ministry at Yale, especially emphasis-
ing the practical preparation to which
so much attention is now being given.
He believed that the future work of
the Christian church would be contin-
ually increasing and that the church
instead of being confined to any partic-
ular sphere of life would. In the fu-
ture. participate with power and in~
fluence in all the movements of man-
kind. civic, political, industrial, and
social. He spoke appreciatively of the
help he had received in his training
for the ministry from the South Nor-
wnlk Congregational Church and the
association with its pastor.
in the afternoon. Mr. Faville attend-
ed his closing session with the Spring-
wood Union Sunday school. During the
year the Congregational Church has
given his services to the Springwood
Chapel Association an be has asaist~
ed in the reorganiasti and building
up of the Sunday school and has ale.
held a Sunday evening gospel service
at the chapel where his work has been
greatly appreciated.
It is expected that the church will
have a new assistant in the fall when
the Yale Divinity School opens up
again.
saw mo KILLED av A consu-
SLE.
PITTSBURG, Ps.. May if.—A negro
placed under arrest while disposing of
gold watches and who threatened to
kill the oIilcers. was shot and killed
today by Constable H. 8. Lake. of Cali-
fornia, Pa. near here. A card was
found In the pocket of the man which
read as follows: "Wm. Dagusin. 808
Case avenuo, Baltimore. Md."____.
aussican aims... sononsn.”
Granted ea Audience by
pom and Impress Tod-y:
COKIO. May 17.—-Rsar-Admlral
Giles B. Harbor. comanding the
Asiatic squadron of the Pacific been.
with his stay and the captains of the
ships composing the squadron were
granted an audience with the 6111va
and the empress today. The 011109"
were presented by America. Anibal“-
dor 0' Brian, and Admiral Harbor “'3"
engaged In conversation with the ow
peror for several minutes.
In an interview Admiral Hal-her
said: “i came to Japan entirely on
my own initiative and no thought of
any special reception to the squadron,
and on my arrival found that prepara-
tions had already been made to give
us a hearty and enthusiastic welcome,
to all of which my own feelings natur-
ally and cordially responded.
“it seemed exceedingly opportune
that the visit should occur just when
Admiral ljicbi‘s training squadron hilll
been welcomed at San Francisco.
which place. despite the clamor rais-
ed by one element. has proved by the
cordiaiity displayed by another ele
ment that at heart the people of both
countries have not only a desire for
the continuance of amicable relations,
but also a sincere respect and regard
for each other.
“The official entertainments and so-
cial receptions tendered to my officers,
men and myself by the Japanese have
Impressed me deeply. The kindly
words and sentiments expressed have
been so spontaneous that no one pres-
ent could doubt the depth and sinceri- .
ty- of the cordial relations that how al-
ways existed between the two coun-
tries. This feeling is now perhaps
dccpcr and atrongcr than it was be-
fore."
Admiral Harbor has made an unus.
'ally favorable Impression on all
.ritb whom he has come In contact
'Inrlu': the visit of the squadron and
be will leave Japan as one of the most
icpulnr officers over entertained here.
TO ENFORCE SUNDAY LAW
WATERBURY.
IN
Prosecutions to Follow Sunday Ball
Game and. Moving Picture Ex-
hibitlom.
WATBIIIII‘RY. May 17~Thal prose-
cutions for violation of the Sunday law
will be forthcoming as a result of the
baseball game between Waterbury and
Cincinnati at the State IMHO park
here yesterday In certain. Evidence
was collected at the game yesterday
by the Rev. A. G. Lawson. D.D.. pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church. and
several men that are behind him In
the movement for a rigid enforcement
of the law. There was no excitement
and but few knew of their presence.
The same persons made visits last
might to the moving picture shows and
collected the necessary evidence to
proceed againsi them. and it is under-
stood that warrants will be served to-
day. Neither Dr. lawson nor the pros-
ecuiln'g attorney .lohn F. McGrath.
would make a statement concerning
the mailer.
FOUND GUILTY OF FRAUD.
Former Boston Official Charged With
Securing $200.
BOSTON, May l7.—--A vcrilicl of
guilty was reported today in the Su-
perior Court by the jury in the case of
Leo l~‘. McCullough, former president
of the Boston Common Council. and
his attorney. James T. Cassidy. on
charges of conspiracy and larceny.
Sentence was deferred and counsel for
defendants stated that they would
carry the case to the Supreme Court
of Massachusetts on exceptions. Hall
was increased from 31.000 to $1,500
each and was furnished.
The charges grew out. of the alleged
defrauding of the city of Boston of‘
8200. The Common Council appropri-
ated this sum for the purchase of law
books for the president's ofllce while
McCullough was president and it was
charged that McCullough with Cassidy
took the money for his own use and
prepared papers setting forth a pur-
chase of law books which never oc-
curred.
PRESSYTERIAN COMMISSIONERS
MEET.
PHILADELPHIA. May I'L—vPresby-
terlau commissioners from Philadel-
phia and vicinity to the ~121st annual
session of the wmaking body of the
Presybyterian hurcb at Denver left
here today in a special train for the
West. The party Is headed by the
Rev. Dr. William Henry Roberts, for-
mer moderator of the general assem-
bly and now the stated clerk.
Among the important questions that
will come up for consideration will be
a plan to hold tri-ennlal instead of
annual sessions. Dr. Roberts does not
favor tri—enniai meetings. A resolu-
tion reducing the number _of commis-
sioners to the assembly will be consid-
ered. Since the absorption of the
Cumberland Church the governing
body haiflbecomo unwieldy, and many
believe that. better results will ensue
if there are fewer than to make legis-
lation. A committee will ask fer 83.-
00 for a nrm budget for benevo-
Ian . and mission funds.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Genie Moore to Robert Mable, .
New York. lot I-i'arbor View Reach. ’
Elisabeth M. Geiger to William
Master-ton, of New York, land and
buildings. Mott avenue.
Edwin S. Smith and others to Stella
s. Presbey, of New York. sixteen
acres, East Norwalk.
Louise 0. Coolidge. Rebecca 0.
Woodward to Daniel J Gilbert, Jr...
land and buildings. Cliff street.
Herman Ouittner to Mari Verna. lot
and building. Lexington avenue.
Oscar Seymour to Peter O'Hara. lot
and building, Pleasant street. -
Frederick Gregory to Emma Holm-
es. lot and building. George avenue.
The population of Russia is increas
log at the rats of 2..600000 per year.
Of the M1 000. 000 population, 100,000.-
I 000 are peasants.
.._...s... a...
«‘u
SIOP DARNINI
Sold in boxes of six
Colors, black and tans.
.. It MONDAY. MAY: 17, 3999‘ ‘
Hole Proof
SOX
The Original Guaranteed Hose
IRINII HOIIP000IS
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
., six months, it means new Hose for you.
weights—black, tan or grey.
I 50 $2 00 000 $3 00 00X
"HOLEPROOF" STOCKINGS. for Women.-
‘200 AND s3.00 00X
ASK TO SEE THEM.
80X---SIIIII
pairs, light or medium
53.?” AN IDEAL .PLAC .BI’I‘"
Coffees Cheese
Everything Clean and bright
any time.
FANCY NEW MADE BUTTER. LB. . ....... . .......... . ...... ...330
T0 TRADE
Stable and Fancy Groceries. Fine
Wines Liquors, all the leading brands Bottled Sacra. It New York
prices. Wiil be pleased to have you call and look our stock over
STRICTLY FRESH 608, DOZEN ...................... .......30°
LARGE FLORIDA NEAPPLES. EACH ........................120
QUART BOTTLE SELECTED QUEEN OLIVES ............... . .556
Cheese Cheese
. 25c
35::
Old English Dairy Cheese. lb.
Imported Swiss Cheese, lb
Imported Camembert Cheese
each ................. 28c McClaren s Itoquefort. jar.
New iork State Cheese (red).
21c ’ lb.......
TRY OHEFFORD’S CHEESE (It's dandy). PKG. ............-....100
New York State Cheese will),
....... ....... . ...........
Itoquefort Cheese.
............ .4...-.-o.-u45°
...95c. 500. 25c
....15c
Imported
ll),
Main Cheese
21¢
.i-nuns-sea-e-n-
A. F. BECKMANN & CO.
Phone Call 440.
83 and 85 WashingtOn St.
South Norwalk.
_._.... _.__ ...__...__ _._1 _ _
KING VICTOR RECEIVES CAR-
NEGIE.
ROME. May 17.—Andrcw Carnegie
was received in audience by King Vic-
icr Emmanuel today. He was present
cd by Senator Cappclliui, of the Uni-
versity of Bologna. to which institution
his majesty sent the model of a rare
prehistoric animal recently presented
him by Mr. Carnegie. During the and-
Ience the king expressed his apprecia-
tion of this gift and showed great in-
terest and knowledge of Mr Carnegie' s
beneficences. .
RUSSIAN EMPEROR TO VISIT TUR-
KEY.
ROME, May lie—There Is reason to
bclicve that the emperor of Russia at-
tcr calling at Brest will continue his
voyage around Spain and Portugal
through the Straits of Gibraltar into
the Mediterranean to an Italian port
to visit King Victor Emmanuel. It is
said also that from Italy the emperor
will go to Constantinople and return
heme via the Black Sea.
FIFTY ROOSEVELT TROPHIES.
NAIROBI. British East Africa, May
if.——Edmund Heller. one of the zoolo-
gists of the Roosevelt expedition. came
Into Nairobi today with... some fifty
specimens of animal and bird life that
are to be cured and preserved here.
They Include one rhinoceros. six lions,
two glraffes. twenty smaller kinds of
birds and a variety of birds.
NOVELIST MEREDITH ILL.
LONDON, May lip-George More
ditb, the English novelist. is seriously
III and the gr vest anxiety is entertain-
ed regarding he condition of the octo-
genarian author. Mr. Meredith was
taken ill May 14. since when he has
gradually grownworss,
.FIVE PRISONERS EOCAPID.
RUTLAND. Mass, May 17. —-Al-
though search was made through the
night within a radius of ten miles of
this town by a posse of armed men,
not the least trace of the the prison-
ers who escaped from the Msssachm
sctts Prison Hospital camp here Sat.-
lurday night. could be discovered. The
prisoners are thought to be in hiding
in the neighborhood and all roads lead-
Ing out of the town are being closely
watched.
0III5800IIII
00IIIIS 00
But Our 25c 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 keep the qual-
ity up. When you hear of a
Coffee that is “as good as the
Union Pacific sells for 25o a
pound." you can depend upon It
that it costs 35c or 400, for that
is what Coffees as good as ourI
25o blend costs In other atoms. .
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.,
Headquarters for SUGAR:
126 Wasldngton Street.
Tel. 542-3..
FREE DELIVERY
I
Norwalk Chronicler