M
[imitate '
' (“DIM law and Proprietor
,NINO IINTINIL TELEPHONE
, ‘ CALL.
I, “reach ones. Nor-walk
kg, itorial Rosin
‘ sinssa Offlos
ltor's Residence
it Editors Residence
l (Miami-s Almanse'for Tomorrow
Sunrises 4:29: sets 1:09.
flight-tide is :23 p. m.
sissomc ctaséronv
91‘ Wolf Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.
Moots in Masonic Building, South
lulu street. 1st and 8d Tuesday of
tech month—July and August ex-
, “Died-st 8 o'clock. All Master
- , Malone cordially invited. Frederick
_. » I. Lyon, W. M. Robert. M. Wilcox.
fluency-pier, No. as. n. A. M.
Meets In Masonic Building. South
Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Mucus cordially invited. (‘hnrles i<‘.
Mill“, ii. i). ltllill‘.i ill \‘i'lil'tlk‘. Si't',
Pittsiield. Mails. has it 13 _\'t'ni' old
boy who killed a bull to llllit'll the
” We‘munncr as Theodore Roosevelt
‘. ‘Itilled the elcphunt~froui a tree. The
. bull is supposed to have. been mad. it
broke loose from the burn; the hired
man jabbed‘it with a pitchfork. and
the animal threw him down and
trampled on him. The boy procured
a rifle. and climbing a tree sent a hub
let. crashing into the brain of the on-
raged animal. When Carnegie medals
are being distributed, the boy who
killed the bull migltt be seriously con-
VBId‘ii‘ltil.
SUGGESTION TO CHAUFFEURS.
Driving Rapidly Near standing Troi.
ley Cars Always Dangerous.
(Merideu Record.)
A coroner's jury which has been In-
vestigating the death of a 12 your old
girl who had been struck by gswiftly
moving automobile, reached e decis-
ion that the case must be and ed to the
already long list of “unavoidable ac
cidents."
The jury suggested however. that
chauffeurs should not drive behind or
near fast moving street cars. The
same suggestion might be made in re-
gard to cars standing still, for per-
sons allghtiug from cars are often sub
jeoted to the greatest danger from
autolsts who speed by without a
thought of the persons who may be In
9 [their way. i
I There are yileuty of instances where
the pedestrian is guilty of gross cure-
;essuuss. .He "loses his head." and
luMB’tliin'gs calculated to arouse the
‘ - ire of the autoists. With the person
‘getting off a car, the proposition is
very different. lie is in a great ex-
tent at the mercy o; the cimufi’cur, and
the latter should make it his business
to “crawl" by the car and thus prevent
\ a tragedy.
Hll infill an
int scan
(Continued from First Page.)
Wk”;
.
' Union headquarters, instead of at Red
Men‘s Hall, as customary.
Hatters' Benefit In Bridgeport.
A big success was scored with the
benefit at Easier-1' Hull, Bridgeport.
last. evening, under the auspices of
the Central Labor llnion of that city
. and for the benefit of the South Nor
’j_ .V ,walk batters. it was estimated that.
. at; least 3.000 people were visitors at
the ball during the evening.
Just how much was netted has not
been ascertained, but it will uiuouut to
a considerable sum.
The committee from South Nor
sfldlk, which assisted the Bridgeport
l mlttee. included James Flynn, Jul
ini'flubbell and Joseph 0. Murray. A
good sized delegation went over from
” South Norwalk.
, The Bridgeport Telegram of‘ this
mobbing, says in reference to the
' event:
._ The& was a good attendance at the
. entertainment and dance. held at
(Easier Hall; last evening. under the
penises cf the Central Labor Union.
A large delegation from South Nor
walk. and a number from Danbury.
More present. Risley's orchestra fur-
,lshed music and Prof. Joseph Hack-
*ett- officiated as promoter. The enter-
italnment opened with an overture by
.thé’orchestra, followed by George A.
Matte, who sang in a pleasing man-
ner. “The Red, Rel Rose." He was
compelled to respond to an encore,
g-Frank Braithwaite sang a new topical
song entitled. "Better Things Are
'(Ioming, Later 0n." hitting‘ oti the
, ‘little red cars;" the harbor line con-
troversy. and other topics in an amus—
ing manner. As an encore he recited
in original poem entitled. “The Union
~ Mun.” Master Joseph Hurley enter-
tt‘alned with a wooden shoe dance and
tables were rendered by James Saun-
siers and James Kerwin. Toomey and
.Riley made their usual bit in their
Scotch. Prof. Fred. Burger accompa-
nied the singers on the piano. Dancv
rig, followed the entertainment.
Deadlock In Danbury.
(Daily Trade Record.)
According to the statement of a
Dutbury manufacturer yesterday. the
ttustlon in that town is at a deadlock
'far as opening up the shops either
to union or nonunion basis is con-
mood. There have been no results
Sign the No members of the local as
Motion of manufacturers. this man
W. and no definite plans have been
Is reported tram Danbury that a
of three local clergyman of
, city with the officers of the United
r: of North America. has been
'3 " ‘ for Friday in New York. the
”which to probably to endeav-
M—
x
'. 5TH
‘ l,
. 0v
I
*
“so
TH {no
.3...
alwamd EVEN
g. ‘ A, l
.“i
. THURSDAY, MAY so. 1909
or to secure further concessions from.
the union to enable those manufacture
era, who still want the union label. but
are prevents! from using it by their
bonds given to the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers to abide by its
decisions. to open their shops. Martin
stlor. secretary of the union. said
yesterday that be had heard nothing
of such a conference. Father Kennedy,
one of the clergyman, has issued a
statement that the inability of the
manufacturers of the Danbury and
Bethel district to rescind the open
shop vote has complicated the situa-
tion and rendered more difficult on ad-
justment between the manufacturers
of that district and their employees.
THINGS AT BTANDBTILL.
Hatting Events Apparently Awaiting
Friday’s Meeting.
(Dunbury News, Wednesday.)
Nothing that has transpired today in
relation to the tie-up In the batting in-
dustry has given uuy reason. for any
further hope of Important develop
ments before the latter part of this
week, at the earliest, and the indica-
tions are that whatever action there
may be in view is awaiting the meet-
Ing that is to be held in New York
on Friday between the executive board
of file liulii-tl l-lniiers of North Ameri-
ca. \Vilit'il consists of the four uutlouztl
oi'icers of that organization. and three
ilnuburt ob r'ymcn. the llev. John I).
Kcnnuly, the llev. Walter .l. Shanley
and the itev. H. C. Mescrve.
Nothing has yet been divulged about
the purpose of tho liter-ting in New
York on Friday and there has not yet
been even any authoritative announce-
ment that such it meeting has been ar»
ranged, although the news has been
confirmed In an unofllcial way In acv~
ernl different quarters. Those who
know what the subject of the confer-
ence between the clergymcu and the
national officers will be have declined
to say anything about the mutter for
publication, saying that it is not con-
sidered advisable to talk about it at
this time.
The fact that there was positive
news yesterday that complications
which made progress toward adjust
ment difficult had resulted from thr
action of the meetings of the National
Association of Manufacturers last
week. has led to n more or less gener-
al belief by people who are pretty wel'
in touch with things that some new
propositions or suggestions In relation
to affairs in this district are to be
made.
While there was no more informa-
tion to be obtained today from offl»
cial sources in regard to the actual sit~
notion in relation to the much discuss»
ed plan of adjustment. the undercur—
rent of sentiment appeared to be that
the matter was more or less at a
standstill. The change from the feel
ing of Monday. when prospects for ad-
justment. seemed to be. particularly
bright, has been marked.
Ono apparently significant thing in
connection with the present dearth of
developments or of news is that little
or no talk has been heard during thr-
last. day or two about he withdrawal
of some er all of the local nianufurtur»
are from their national association. It
was pretty generally understood be
fore, and even after the iuwtiiigs of
the national association last week
'but any action on the part of that or»
ionization unfavorable to the proposed
adjustment would result in withdraw-
als in order that the plan formulated
in this district might be carried
through. It has been hinted yesterday
and today that those who were under-
stood to have been considering the
advisability of withdrawing had dceid
ed that such a course would not be ad
visable under present circumstum-cs
and that there was little or no proba
hlliiy that there would be any wltlr
irawals. immediately, at least. These
intimations contained no information
as to the reasons for the change.
An (fort was made today to ascer—
tain from an official source In the Mair
.ifncturcrs' association whether or not
!l. was true that there was no longer a
probability of withdrawals from the
National association, but the answer
was that it was not desired to say any-
thing upon tbnt poliit.
inquiries in New York as well as in
this city failed to bring out any infor-
mation that would throw any new
light upon the situation except confir-
mation of the news that progress to-
wards adiustment had received a
check, ,
At. the offices of the United Hatters
In New York it was said that there was
nothing new that could be said to-
day. Officers of the local associations
said that no developments had been re-
ported here.
Childron Cry
FOR ftE‘l'cllEil's
C A S T O R IA
8T. PAUL'S PAINT FUND.
Girls’ Friendly Society Adds to its Effi-
ciency.
There was a large attendance pres-
ent at the Berkeley street chapel. last
evening, at the entertainment given
under the auspices of the Girls‘ Friend-
ly Society of St. Paul‘s church for the
benefit of the paint fund.
The entertainment, which started
shortly after 8 o'clock. was in charge
of Miss Ada Betta, who was ably as-
sisted by members of the parish. The
evening was very pleasantly spent.
being given up to musical and vocal
selections by members of the church.
Selections were rendered by the Girls'
Friendly Orchestra, which were ap-
preciated most highly by every one
present. David Pollard and Miss Lau-
ra Pollard sang a very pretty duet.
which was well received. Miss Osborn,
of Winnipauk, recited two poems with
the grace of a professional. At the.
conclusion of the entertainment re-
freshments consisting of ice cream and
cake, were served.
POWDER PLANT WRECKED.
PITTSBURG. Pa., May 20.———0vcr
1.000 pounds of powder In the wheel
mills of the oriental plant of the Du-
pent Powder Company at Fair Chance.
P8.. near here, exploded late last night.
with teriiilc violence. No one was in-
Jured, but the plant was wrecked.
seen in South Not-walk, and a. large
VERYNDY CAN HAVE BEAUTI-
FUL HAIR NOW. and they don't
have to wait weeks and mat hs for remit-
either. You will notice marked improve-
ment alter the very first application.
i Deodorlno is quiciiiy sud
thmu'hi absorbed hyiho scalp
and the air soon shows the
otIocts oi its wonderfully ex-
hilarating and lilo-producing
qualities. it Is pleasant ‘ '
easy to use-Iimply
apply it to the will)
and hair once a
day until the
hair begins to
(NW. then two
or three times a
week fill duimd
rostdis srs obi-i d
A lady irom Csiiiorrns writes ,
in substance as ioiiowsi
I hsvoboco using your wonder-
ful hair tonic for several months
and at last I am now blessed
with a wonderful suit of hair
that. measures over is inches in
lamb; the brsidis overs inches
around.
Another from New Jersey:
After using sixth bottle i
so: its py to say Ilisl l have In
nits ahead of hair as anyone in
New Jersey.
This Grout flair-Grow-
ing Remedy can now he
had at all drug Isis in three
sizes. 251:. 00 and
$1.00 per bottle.
F Toshov bowquickly
TOO Dandorlno squo
will send surge sample free 9
by return mail wanyons who
Icndathis free coupon to the
Invites Modules Chaim. ‘
with their name and address
and mo in silver or stamps
to ply postage. ’
Danderiiie
Grows
Hair
and we can
1 Prove
PUPIIIAR tinnitus“
CIRCUS ARRIVES iN TOWN.
The Frank A. Robbins Aggregation to
Play on the Baxter Grounds.
Today Is circus day In South Nor-
»vuli. and what memories the un-
uuouiiceiueilt awakens?
'l‘ht-orctieally. the small boys are
he chief persons that are tickled by
in event of this character. but the
older fellows are always Interested, us
well, and for various reasons. To
some the pleasure is for the show It-
self, while others do not let an oppor-
tunity to see. a circus get by for youth
time's sake. Slaid fathers, when asked
If they are going usually declare:
"Yes. i think I shall, the kids have
been teasing so there is no way out
of ii."
Take this with u grain of salt. how.
ever. they‘re almost as much interest
ed as the youngsters.
‘The Frank A. Robbins circus is in
town today. The caravan arrived in
house is anticipated. Delegates front
the different clubs. lodges and unions
will be present. and no doubt "nirby's
Night" will be the big night of the sea-
son. 'l‘en vaudeville pets will be given
at the some old price.
FAVOR DR. HILL FOR MODERATOR
DENVER, ('t)ln., Miiy 20.~—.\I1i'r a
caucus last night of the supporters of
Dr. icihzur 1'. Hill, of (.‘hiiauo, Dr.
limvurd Agnew Johnston. of Colorado
Springs. and Dr. llobcrt Mackenzie, of
New York, It was announced that the
two latter had withdrawn llit candi-
dates for moderator oi the Presbyter-
iiiiI Asm‘mbly and would throw their
strength to Dr. llill.
.. ‘. ,_.._...._,...._
ITALIAN WOMAN SHOT.
lttlS'l‘ON, May 20. lira. Marianna
i’t-losi. a young ltuli.iu woman, was
found dead In bed to" ~ home.
There was a bullet w ' '- head.
A search was begun ' . ., husband.
()tber tenants of the hull ..- 'l the p.»
lice that the couple stainieii last
night.
. , aw J
One of the Features of Tii
It:
. o
e Frank A. Robbins Circus.
the city at an early hour this morning,
fresh from big sot-Cesare in Stamford.
Port Chester and other points, where
there were record breaking crowds to
see it. The performances for the day,
here, are two in number, at the 3.1x
ter Grounds. The afternoon perform
once was at .2 o'clock this afternoon
anti the evening peii‘oriunuce will be
at 8 o'clock.
The parade this morning, with its
procession of gully painted chariots
and wagons, big camel, elephant. blar-
lug bands and company of miles
trienucs. drew a. big crowd and the
tents were filled this aftemoon. The
evening crowd I5 liable to be another
i‘ecordbreaker. The crowds in New
Aochelle, Port Chester and Stamford
were, so large that people had to be
turned away. so It was said this morn-
lug. The Robbins circus has been
visiting South Norwalk for 2!) years.
and the publicity man said today that
the lung acquaintance is mutually
satisfactory. The show is bigger and
better than two years ago, and con-
tains some original acts. La Belle
Clark, with the dancing horse and
flock of fantail pigeons. is one novel-
ty. The Gregory family. noted acro‘
bats. are a good feature. Another one
is liable to deprive you of your breath.
The Lauren: brothers do it. and it is
described as “an astonishing and au-
daciously awe-inspiring aerial rescu-
ing feat, with a fascinating. furious.
fugnaclous. flitting flight, doubly dis-
counting all devilish decrls ever
done." The rider. starting at a point
42 inches high. rides on an incline 85
feet long and 24 inches wide, and
leaps to a trapeze.
The Robbins' show, is really a good
one, and South Norwalk Is no slouch
of a circus town. so management and
audience ought to be pleased.
MUSIC HALL.
Many vaudeville surprises will greet
the people who attend Music Hall on
Saturday evening. May 22. This is
the night set apart for the monster
fraternal benefit tendered to Manager
Tom Kirby. and it is the manager's
Intention to give the best show ever
JOHNSON HELD TO EVEN DRAW.
Jack O'Brien in Good Fight Proves
Much Faster Than Big Champion.
PHILADELI'HIA, May 20.—-.Isck
Johnson. the big colored heavyweight
champion, failed to win over Jack
O‘Brien, the Philadelphia light heavy-
weight. iast night. in a slxvround bout.
The fight was even and the consensus
of opinion was that it would have been
a draw. had a decision been permis‘
sible. O'Brien‘s marvelously fast foot-
work and his superior blocking saved
him from damage in several close mix»
ups, and three. times he was forced to
his knees by the strength and weight
of Johnson in the clinches.
It was a fast fight, O'Brien doing
most of the leading. Johnson was slow
on his feet and appeared not to be in
the best of condition. Repeatedly the
champion rushed his smaller antagon-
ist. but seldom lauded effectively. A
right hand counter in the fifth round
out O‘lirien's right eye and this was
the sum total of the damage done in
the six rounds. O'Brien was in and
out like a flash in nearly every round.
jabbing Johnson on the face. but the
blows lacked force and had no affect
other than to make the big black man
grin and wave his hand at the crowd.
The spectators shouted wildly every
time O‘Brien landed, and booted John-
son for his apparent rough work in
the clinches.
Referee Motiuigan said after the
vght that O'Brien did remarkably Well
under the circumstances. He weighed
162% pounds, while Johnson acknowl
edged his weight was 205. and it was
probably more.
"Johnson looked tired and anxious
in the fourth round and O'Brien ap-
peared confident thrthighout the bout.
lie certainly fought a game fight." said
McGuigan.
Johnson had nothing to say after the
bout except that he thought he had
the better of it. O'Brien Wu enthusi-
astic over his showing. He said he had
accepted s proposal to most Al Kauf-
l
‘NG SENTInfiL
l
500 Curtains, 39c
ltuiileil Muslin
.tucks and full 21,4.
Regular price 50c.
FRIDAY, 396.
25c Scrim, 17c
Colored Srrim for summer drap-
eries iu Oriental effects. Regular-
'. will 1‘30,
FRIDAY, 17c YARD.‘
$1.00 Linoleum,
85c yd.
'I'wn Yiill \l'iilv- Linoleum, in all
lib urn-an tli'Hilem. The same
Ill.“lli_\' li~ sold In; other houses Ill
ti l“.
Curtains. five
yards length.
C
FRIDAY. 85c YARD.
25c Moire Belting.
12 l-2c ‘
all
Moire ileliiiigtz'
llcgitlitr price 25c,
FRIDAY 1291“: YARD.
in colors.
‘4’ «see» y;
0 0
o O 0
o 0
r} {i
0
.. -- ’ I:
0 0
0 0
o . o
o o
0 0
. o o
0 {D
o o
o o
o o
v"vvvv"vw.v"vvv¢¢¢¢3¢3vvv¢C¢¢3¢¢¢¢3333333¢333vvv333333333vv33333333333
Shrewd Women with a Keen Eye for Bargains Read
These Sales Carefully Every Thursday
THAT’S WHY OUR STORE IS CROWDED, RAIN OR SHINE, EVERY FRIDAY. TO
US IT REPRESENTS THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS THAT IS MAKING OUR STORE
BIGGER EVERY DAY. TO YOU, WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE. IT MEANS
MONEY EASILY EARNED. TOMORROW'S LIST
$1.50 Umbrellas,
$1.19
Twenty-six Inch Paragon Frame
(lloria Umbrellas. excellent finish.
full half Inch tape and choice of a
dozen different style handles. ltcuu‘
Iar $1.30 vitluo.
FRIDAY, $1.19.
So Milward’s Need-
les, 2 l-2c
ltcizulur 5e Package Milward's
Nl't‘tlit'fi, sharps or heiwceus.
FRIDAY. 25.2». '
25c Blouses. 19?
l‘( 3' .‘
Folio) :iittl (lihulia'u Ft lion!
iiilli7lvlF. 3ii’.’|llili‘l}' solil L’f-t'.
FRIDAY. 19c.
O I
Toriet Articles
2300 Size f‘tirylopsis i’owtlei‘....10c
t‘osuio iiiliil‘l‘llliik Snap ........ 7c
IH‘. Lion‘s ’l‘ooib i'owder ..... 17c
Sozotlont ............. . ....... 17c
50cPillow Slips, 35c
Burlap Pillow Slips, slumped in
various designs. Our usual 50c
value.
FRIDAY, 35c.
50c Suede Gloves,
39c
Sixleeil Button
(iloves. in ion.
Regular price 50c.
F RIDAY. 39c,
Lisle
black.
Suede
white or
[ll lililllilll want
A window box of bright. geraniums
and trailing vines placed on the out-
side of the sill is a cheerful screen
from n disagreeable outlook through
the window which is now open most of
the time.
it requires a very graceful figure to
wear bccouilngly the new one-piece
towns that tuition down the entire
from quite to the fool. Both body
liiti sleeves are without the least bit
if fulness. until Where the skirt flares
uit below the hips.
Cerise ls-not only combined with
blue—the dark blue in which one sees
:0 much serge. but is also used with
purple. This is an idea which oflginat-
ad with one of thtr famous French
houses.
in refitting your In .ln-o» a for the
summer—emailing new titiuins and
covers of dainy materials, don't for-
get the sachet fot the gown to be laid
across the foot of the bed. It Is made
of the same material as the covers and
finished with large ribbon bows.
The bridesmaids at one large wed<
ding are to wear lingerie bounets to
match their lingerie gowns, a cluster
of blossoms like those carried in the
hand being caught inside of the hon-
not against the hair. '
Never was there a time when one
could step into the shops and order
such a fine collection of comfortable
furniture for her country home. The
upholstered cushions of dainty wash
fabrics for seats and backs make them
may and at the same time cool on a
hot day~—a delightful change from the
heavy-looking hrocades and tapestries.
A very handsome bronze slipper has
Ils buckles set with topaz. The metal
is copper. ~
Isn't it strange that just as the hot
weather is approaching (or should bel
dark colors are having such a strong
vogue.
The for coatsrnext winter are going
to be very'long—nothing shorter than
‘16 inches and many will be made 50
inches long. although this length
makes a rather heavy garment for
street wear.
The muffs will continue broad and
flat another season. and collars will be
large enough to be called real gar-
ments. their long stole ends reaching
quite to the hem of the dress in front.
An odd fur collar seen among the new
designs for next season has stole ends
at the back the same length as those
at the front—dust as long as the dress
over which they hang. .
Shad Roe Salad from Table Talk:
Boil in slightly salted water three "shad
roes. drain and cool. cut in slices and
add salt. pepper. Juice of one lemon
man in San Franciscoin the near‘ fu«
tors. , ‘ . ‘ j '
. \
Muslin Underwear
Bargains
lli‘lzular 50c Embroidery 'l‘rim~
_ med Drawers ............... 39::
Regular $1.50 Embroidery and
lit-op Flouueeii Petticoats ..... 98c
$1.50 Waists, 79c
“‘hlie i.:iwu Waists, handsomely
loco trimmed and some embroider-
ed styles. All $1.50 values.
FRIDAY. 790. v
, a‘BOSTONSTORE
500 Dutch Collars,
' 29c
Soft Finish Hand Embroidered
Dutch Collars. Regularly sold fiUc.
FRIDAY. 29c.
10c Collar Supports.
7c
Kicit-l's Patented “Slip ()ul" (‘ol-
lur Supporters. two sets on a czu-d.
l'siuilly sold 100.
F R I DAY, 7c.
$5.00 Dress Skirts,
$2.89
l'lented and gored styles in wool
mixtures, checks, stripes, etc.
llcyuluriy sold 35.00.
FRIDAY, $2.89.
25c Colored Hosiery,
19c
\\'omeu's Fancy Stockings, in
red, pink, light blue. grey, ullc.
olii rose. lavender. dark green and
navy, Values as high as 390.
FRIDAY. 19c PAIR.
"“‘Ylleflt Offerings
Ll» .Llu
flood Size Round Tin Wash Boil-
ers. Regular 35c.
FRIDAY. 21c.
Iilue Enameled Soucepans. 3
and 4 «it. size. Regularly sold 25c,
29c and 350.
ALL SIZES. 19c.
Heavy Japanued Dust Pans. 15c
is the regular price. '
FRIDAY. 90.
I)
Teas
and
Coffees
Everything clean and bright.
, Wines, Liquors.
any time.
Cheese
Old English Dairy Cheese. lb. .25c
Imported Swiss Cheese. lb. ...35c
Imported Camembert Cheese.
each . . . ..... . .............. 28c
New York'Stute Cheese (old).
lb. .. ................. . ..... 21c
"rnv sHEFFORD's CHEESE (it’s
83 and as Washington at.
®
50c Teas
TEL. NO. 909.
AN iDEAL PLAC
TD TRADE
. all the leading brands Bottled Been. at New York.
prices. Will be pleased to have you call and look our stock over
FANCY new MADE BUTTER, LB. .......... 33¢:
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. DOZEN ................. -.............30°
LARGE FLORIDA PINEAPPLES. EACH .............. ..........120
QUART BOTTLE SELECTED QUEEN OLIVES 55c
' Cheese
A. F. BECKMANN &. CO.
Phone CIII 440.
Give Them a Trial, Today. and BeConvinced
The ‘ Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHIINGTON 81'" SOUTH NORWALK.
Butter
and
Cheese
Stable and Fancy Groceries, Fine
Imported Roquefort Cheese.
lb .................450
Edam Cheese ....... 95c, 500. 25°
hit-Claren's ltoquefort, jar . .. . .156
Ntlxlw York State Cheese (red).
......... i...uo..o--..----
21o
dandy), PKG. .................10e
South Norwalk.
PECIAL @
We Sell the Best 25c Coffee and
. in Town
\
FREE DELIVERY.
let stand and marinate two hours.
When ready tc’ serve arrange on let-
tuce leaves, cover with mayonnaise
and garnish'with olive rings.
The plain white nets are worn by
the young girls for party frocks, be-
ing made up over dainty whim silk
slips. The color is added by the cash
which. in a very handsome model is
threaded in and out of slashed open-
lngs all around the waist.
Women of Detroit cast. 6,895 votes
for school inspectors at. the primaries
held in March. onethird of the tetal
and three tsblespoonfuis of plasma
number polled?! ' ~
_. ._. .. w... a-..»
J
CANONIZATION CEREMONIEB.
ROME. May 20.—-—The final ceremon-
ies in the canonization of Clement
Hoifbauer, the German Bedomptionist.
and Joseph Oriol. a Spanish priest of
Barcelona. took place at St. Peter’s
today and were witnessed by a vast
throng of people. The pope, with the
assistance of the ceramic, celebrated
the pontiilcal mass. was followed
by the proclamation- of the new
saints. The Rt. Rev. W. O'Connell.
bishop of Boston, occupied b. special
place in the procession. ;. - ‘
Norwalk Chronicler