v22: 4—... Isrrnons by Rev. F. O. Walter Milt. a Boss impression. The attendance was unusually large at both services of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, yesterday. The morning sermon b the pastor. Rev. ii‘rsnk Duuwoil W tor, on "The Exal- tattoo of Christ.“ lands a (loop impres- sion upon his Ammo did the oven- ing topic. “A Young Man‘s Dream of the Future." which was the fourth ser- mon in the series “Picturesque Vis- ions of the Bible." This was most realistic and the picture drawn at the close of the sermon will not soon be forgotten by his congregation. as Mr. Walter‘s conceptions and illustrations are most wonderfully handled. At the morning worship the choir sang very beautifully Shelley's “Hark, Hark, My Soul" and “Save Me, 0, God," by Soutbard. Mr. Albrecht’s tenor solo. “There is a Green Hill Far Away." by Goullod, was most effectively rendered. as was also the trio, "Sweet is Thy Work." by Wlegand. by Miss Lee, Mr. Al- brecht and Mr. iieans. The unaccom- panied quartet selection at the close of the service was especially appro- priate to the sermon. Tomorrow the fifth annual district convention of the New York East Conference will be held ill the church. At 7:30 p. m., an address will be given by llishop Goodsell, president of the conference. There will also be special music by the choir. Everyone is in- vited to this service. also to the after- noon session at 2:15. The subject of the prayer service Thursday evening will be “Christ the. Good Shepherd." Music. including a vocal solo by the organist. Mr. Ilunt- lngton. and a short address by the pastor. The men's banquet in the parlors, Friday evening. to which every man in the church and congregation is ill- vited, promises to be one of rare plcas- are. The Rev. George M. Brown. or Bridgeport. will be the speaker of the evening, and all who attend are as- sured a treat, not only in the splendid ONDAY. MAY as, 1909 ‘ a ssu‘rmsi. Tassel-rm CALLS . ass ~0th Dillon. Norwaik A "trans-u Almanac for Tomorrow 'Dilnrisosqmy; sets 7:12. . tide 3:07 a. 111.; 3:55 p. m. .i—u...’ IAIONIC DIRECTORY . Mateo Convocation of Butler K C P. R. A. M.. will It. hold It Its . ”Dino May 25th. 19“, at 8 o'clock 9. III- Wfl'k. Ml’k Degree. All R. A. ”M Miaily and internally In- Fratornaliy yours. ROBERT M. WILCOX. Slc'y. _...—o—_ ~ Apropos of the discussion over the . proopsod closed Sunday at Coney Island the World prints the follow- ing: "By the blue law of t‘oanecti 2 cut as promulgated by Gov. Eaton in 1856 it was forbidden on the Sabbath day to run. to walk in one‘s garden. to travel, to bake a pie, dance. play cards. sweep, cut the hair or shave. It was an offense for a. mother to kiss hot child or a husband his wife. In the Plymouth Bay Colony ‘servile .wprk' was prohibited, smoking within two miles of the meeting-house. and all sports and games." The World then enquires if New York must go back to remote generations for an ex- ample of tolerance in Sunday ob- servance. The same question might with equal propriety be put to some other states. it is always, or nearly always, “joy riders who get into trouble automo biling. Such was the case with a par- ty of three men and three women pass- ing through Thompsonville, this state, the other day. The machine became disabled in front of the village hotel. and one of the men made a dive under it and lit a match to see what it was all about. The gasoline suddenly blaz- ed up. homing one of the women had- ly and scorching the machine, which. however, was able to proceed on its journey. They are supposed to have come from Springfield. Mass.. but not a wordlycould be got out of them. Their “ 0y" had been turned into sor- row—tp‘at was plain 'euough. j up AFFLICTION. (Fall River Evening News, Editorial “F- Column, May 20.) .' ‘ The news of the death of Mrs. Ber- tha Lyman Reynolds. of North Am- herst. formerly Miss Bertha Holland ”man, brings a. shock not only to the family circle of which she was a mem- » bar. but to hundreds of friends. in this city and elsewhere. who are personally allictod in her decease. The record of her career, printed in another column. recites facts of common knowledge to these friends, following the announce- ment of the death and its cause. There will be mourning in many a household alike on account of the loss of her who Is gone after so short a married life. . Mid on account of her father and aunt. , her brothers and her sister, who have been singularly afflicted by death and . by the burden of ravaging disease dur- ' ing the last two years. The pastor of -‘ theihwler church has in this time sus- . tslnod the inexpressable loss of his ,wife. a rare holpmate, who died with slight warning on April 2. 1907; his brother. Horace S. Lyman, who suf- fered a tragic death in itockville. Conn. a-few months ago, and now his .. second daughter; in all of which loss- es he is receiving wide sympathy here, ,Is, no doubt, in other places. where he is equally well known. His asso- ciates in religious and editorial work in‘ this ci extend to him and his their hear eat and tenderost condolen- ces, and they join with other citizens in the expression of warmest sympa- gt?” the husband who is so sadly be- . CITY WATER PRESSURE. ‘ Al. the time of building of the new ‘ tration plant at Wilton, some fear was "pressed that the water pressure would ,be reduced. Below is given a comparison of the third week in May fort , ’two years. The records are taken a water guage that is sta- tioned 29 feet above mean high water truth. The table shows the average pressure for day and night, as ollows: 1908. ‘ . » ; Day. Night. May 16. 68-9 lbs. 78-2 lbs. ' , May 17. ‘75-6 lbs. 81 lbs. ', ‘Ms‘y 18. 69-6 lbs. 80-9 lbs. .May 19. 66-1 lbs. 81-5 lbs. May 20. 07-0 lbs. 80 lbs. lily 21. 88-5 lbs. 80-9 lbs. - May 22. 88-5 lbs. 80-7 lbs. 1909. Day. Night. ‘81 lbs. 85- 9 lbs. 73- 6 lbs. 83-10 lbs. 74- 1 lbs. 83- 7 lbs. 73- 8‘ lbs. 83-11 lbs. 74-10 lbs. 83- 8 lbs. . , 74- 7 lbs. 84- 2 lbs. .39. . ~ 78 . lbs. 84- 3lbs. nday. Slide the filter was built there have bah made 125 new water connections. Wag some 500 more people. The W in pressure is due to the ‘bsro mtion thst the people have .Ilo their water fixtures, w , - mods and stopping it ,wgsts. if every citison wili‘ psort amount of interest In the hot water fixtures, in their ros- sns lanes of business, the w. my increased six to sight . ”more stopping the leaks will 0Tb inspectors will commence ”1‘! again next week. program. but the delicious feast of good things which will be prepared to make the occasion an enjoyable one. ENGLAND, OBSERVES EMPIRE DAY. LONDON, May 24,-Enlpire day. which comes on the anniversary of the birth of the late Queen Victoria. was more generally observed today than since its inauguration. The day has been selected as the «session upon which the children of the empire shall honor the flag, and it was celebrated in every part of Great Britain. it is estimated that all told not fewer than fifteen million saluted the national ambient. and in the United Kingdom alone close to four million children took part Ill the demonstrations. For the first time London had an organiz- ed celebration. Five thousand uni- formed school boys marched through the main streets of the capital to Hyde Park. Here all the children gathered and saluted the national flag, as well as the emblem of fifty-six dominions and colonies. AGRICULTURE iN PORTO RICO. NEW YORK, May 24.-—-Encouraging reports of agricultural prospects in Porto Rico were brought by Represent- atlves Charles F. Scott. of Kansas. and A. W. Rucker. of Colorado, who arriv- ed today on the steamer Cosmo, from San Juan. Mr. Scott. who is chair- man of the house committee on agri- culture, with Mr. Rocker, made the trip to the island for the purpose of investigating farming conditions. The congressmen expressed themselves as impressed with the resources of the island and as confident that American capitdl would find profitable employ- mentln the development. L H. Gra- name. commissioner of the interior of Porto RICo. was also a passenger on the Cosmo. MOTOR CYCLE RECORDS BROKEN. LOS ANGELES, May tit—Three world's motor cycle records were brok- en, yesterday. m lnngielder. of Chl- cago. broke the eight mile record. cov- ering the distance in six minutes 28 seconds, breaking Jack DeRosicr‘s rec 0rd by 11 seconds. The 25 miles race for professionals was taken by Ling- felder in 24 minutes 10 seconds. The former-record was 25:05. hold by A. Mitchell, of New Orleans. The ten mile amateur event was taken by A. Ward. of hos Angeles, who covered he distance in eight minutes 4 sec- onds. The previous record was 8:08. PRESIDENT TAFT'S INVITATIONS. t PITTSBURG, Pa. May 24.—Presi- dent Taft, who will attend the fifth annual convention of the Associated Western Yale Clubs here next Satur day. has also accepted a congregation- al invitation to attend services next Sunday morning at the First Unitarian Church. While in Pittsburg President Taft will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Laughlin, Mrs. Laughlin being a sister of Mrs. Taft. GERMANY KNOWS OF NO TREATY. ‘ scalars. May 24.—-'I'he Foreign 0w- fice has no information regarding the reported conclusion of a military treaty between Austria-Hungary and Japan roviding for mutual help in the event that either power should become engaged in war with Russia, and con- sequently Germany is not in a position either to approve of the agreement, as alleged. or to disapprove of it. MME. GEMERICH CANCELS EN- GAGEMENTS. BERLIN, May air—Madame Marcel- Is Ssmbrich. who appeared at the Met- ropolita Opera House, New York. lsépt wi ter. has been obliged by ill- b alth to cancel all outstanding on» gsgemonts. She was to have sung 31mm in opera in the second week of one. U. S. S. CONNECTICUT To RECEIVE A LOVING CUP. . WASHINGTON, May 2I~Announce ment it made at the any department that the battleship Connecticut will re ceive a fine loving cup at the New York nsv yard. General Horace Port or. nrssl out of the navy league. will make .the presentation speech. and FDR GEORGIA. Strike Trouble to bo Arbitratod in the South. WASHINGTON, May 24.——As the re- sult of the appeals to the Federal Board of Mediation to use its efforts to settle the strike of firemen on the Georgia Railroad. Commissioner of lobar Not", a member of the board. will leave for Atlanta tonight. This decision followed a conference here today. , The conference was between Dr. Neill and Chairman Martin A. Knapp. of the inter-State Commerce Commis- sion. the other member of the board of mediation under the Erdman not. By both sides to the controversy the board was appealed to with a view of adjusting. if possible, the difilculties which have grown out of the employ- ment of negro firemen by the rail- road. General Manager Scott. ofKthe Geor- gia road, telegraphed Chairman Knapp that the ofilcers of the road would be glad to have the board of mediation use its charts to settle the trouble. Telegrams also were received by the board from persons representing the striking firemen, indicating their will- ingness to have the board take up the matter with a view to reaching an sm- icable conclusion. Dr. Neill will confer at Atlanta with representatives of- both sides. Owing to important business before the Inter- State Commerce Commission, Chair- man Knapp wll be unable to accom- pany him. llr. Neill may go from At- lanta to Augusta it has not been determined definitely that the board of mediation will on- dertake formally the adjustment of the controversy, as the members are not satisfied that it comes within the pur- view of the Erdman law. The set provides that the board may settle controversies involving wages. hours of labor, regulations and condl~ tions of labor. Chairman Knapp may join Mr. Neill In the south. perhaps by Wednesday. Together they will endeavor to work out a satisfactory solution of the dim- clllty. Officials of the post oificc depart- ment are inclined to take a somewhat more hopeful view of the situation on the Georgia Railroad as the result of official advices received over night. from Augusta. saying the movement of the mails on the branch line. be- tween Athens and llnlon Point had been resumed. On the main line be- tween Augusta. and Atlanta two mail cars went through yesterday. attach- ed to freight trains. Arbitration Offer Refused. GovernOr Smith's offer of arbitra- tion of the Georgia Railroad strike was declined today by General Marla gcr Scott. of the railroad. BOYS HAD A JOY RIDE. Georg. Anderson Borrowed T. l. Ray- mond's Him: for a Few Hours. George Anderson. a little shaver be- tween eight and nine years old and undersized. had the time of his life yesterday afternoon. Master George lives with his grand- mother ln Bayview avenue. near West street. alld finding Thomas 1. Ray- mond’s horse all hitched to a carriage in the barn. he climbed into the vehi- cle and drove off. George decided that he would like to look Roton Point over. so he drove down. At the Point he came across a young friend of about the same age. Freddie Picker- ing. and invited him to take a ride. too. Master Anderson explained that he had driven Mr. Raymond to church and that he had told him to go off for a little ride if he liked- Master Pick- orlug did not care to turn down such a nice time. so the lads drove over to Darien. which proved their undoing. Harry Street. yard man for Ray- mond Brothers, recognised the outfit and stopped the.lads. He also tele- phoned over to Mr. Raymond and the latter did not know that the team was misslllg. Mr. Street then accompan- ied the boys back to Mr. Raymond’s barn. in the meantime. Chief of Police Vollnlcr had been called up to West street to give the lads a scare upon their return. Master Pickering was tborooghtly frightened and gave vent to tears. but Master Anderson took the whole proceeding as most matter of fact. When the chief asked him how he would like to go to the reform school until he was twentyone. he simply shrugged his shoulders. He did not think that he had been doing anything out of the way and declared that the man at the barn had told him the day before that he might take the team any time Mr. Raymond was not using It. SHOT BV GAME WARDEN: WANTS 910,000 DAMAGES. 9 pm— Man Convicted of Snoring Partridgea - to Sun Officer. WATERBURY, May 24.—Louls Hull, If Prospect, was found guilty in that town. Saturday. of snoring partridgcs last November. and was fined $40.18 by Justice of the Peace D. J. Slnvln. At the time of the arrest Game War- den Thomas Wylle. 0f Southbury, fired several shots. which took effect in Mr. Hull's body. it is said a suit for 910.- 000 damages against Game Warden Wylie will he filed within a few days. Hull spent several weeks ill the hospi- tal as a restllt of his injuries. RAILROAD TERMINAL CASE OIS- l AGREEMENT. Government's Contest In Missouri Gm to Supreme Caurt. ST. LOUIS. M0,. May 24.-—Disagree~ lug. two against two, on the govern- ment‘s suit to dissolve the Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis. the lodges of the United States Circuit Court have certified the our direct to the United States Supreme Court. m HIGHWAY WORK PROGRESSINO. Work on the Elm Grove street is!- lnt is progressing finely and Highway Commissioner Daniel Dunlop reports that in seahort time he will start the new sewer in Cedar street. The pipe for this extension has been ordered and is expected to arrive in a few lilear Admiral Schroeder will reply. days. wK METHODIST CHURCH IERVICEEI COMMISSIONER NIILL LEAVES I DUDPIGTIID M‘URDIRIR SHOT HIMSELF. Anew-lay learn. of Lima. Ohio. Ao- ouscd of Killing a Young Widow. LIMA, Ohio, May 24.—-.lohn W. Basin. a well-known lawyer and real- esate dealer, who was sought by the police on the charge of murdering Mrs. Estella M. Dilts. a young widow, who was shot and instantly killed in her doorway, last night. attempted to end his own life today. Boom In In a Bar riotls condition at, a hospital. immediately following the shooting the police sought Beam. The chase continued throughout the night. Ear- ly today bloodhounds were used. They led the officers to the Beam home. The man was found In his barn. ,Upon being ordered to surrender Beam fired. but the shot did not take effect upon any of his porsuers. Beam ran behind the barn and turned the revolver upon himself. He was found unconscious and taken to a hospital. The killing of Mrs. Dilts is said to have been the result of litigation be- tween the widow and the attorney to recover the property belonging tothe young widow. HAMMOND DECLINES MINISTER- SHIP. “—- Profsra to Settle Down and Make a Home for Wife and Family. WASHINGTON. May 24.——After an hour's interview with President Taft today. John Hays Hammond definitely declined the tender of the nllnlstershll to China. . Mr. iianlnlond told the president that he agreed with hlnl that Chllu offered a field for American enterprisi and development of American truth that would tempt almost any one ti take up the. work of the American mission ill that country. He said hi felt deeply honored by the tender 0 the ministership and that he willingly would make ally personal or bilsijlesr sacrifice in order to accept It. He felt however. as a duty to his family Illll‘. he should not undertake to go to II“ Orient for any length of time. "Mrs. Hammond and l have sevcra children growing up,“ said Mr. iiam mond, “and we feel that we ought Ii have a home and settle down. We have had many years of roughing It and think we ought to have a rest." CHURCH CALENDARS. South Norwslk Congregational. Wednesday—3 p. m.. the Endeavor Circle, at. the home of Mrs. i'illis H Taylor. 8 p. m., illustrated lecture by Dr. Macfarland, “The Metropolis of the World: Literary. Historical and Pic turesque London." Thursday—4:40 p. m., the members will meet at the store of A. Dickermar & Son. to go over to the Swedisl Church Ill a body. '8 p. m., union fra ternal meeting at the chd't‘" i'ougre gational Church. The 5 I la: md thi singing will be both i .lsll an« English. t Friday—7:110 p. m., rchc :ll of tin chonls. Sunday. May 30--~10::I0 a. 111.. Me mortal Day sermon In» the pastor. 7:31 p. m., union memorial ;ervice at thi Baptist Church. Grace Parish Nutcs. Morliluywdicciing of the Woman's Biblo rlnss ill the Guild room at 7:30. TucsdayHGirls‘ Friendly Society in the Guild room at 7:30; .Iunior Broth erhood of St. Andrew In the rectory at 7:30. chIIesilay—(‘onfirulalioil class at the rectory at 7:30: Junior Auxiliary in the Guild room at 3:45. Sunday next. Whitsunday—The class recently confirmed will make their corporate communion at the 10:90 service. NO INTERFERENCE IN HIBERNIAN AFFAIRS. BOSTON. May zit—A letter from Cardinal ingue. of ‘Ireland. stating that he has “not the remotest Inten- tion of interfering“ in the affairs of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, was made public by ofilcinls of the order in this city today. The letter was written to Patrick Logue. of Philadel- phia. in reslnmso to the laiter's query as to the correctness of statements alleged to have been attributed to the cardinal by Matthew Cummings. na- tional presldfit of the Hibernians of Amemca. to the effect that Cardinal [rogue did not favor the support of the National movement in Ireland by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. HIGHER PRICES FOR WHEAT . STOCKS. CHICAGO. May iii-«Both May and September wheat established new high records on the Board of Trade todaY. largely on bullish reports from Kansas predicting crop shortage In that state. May wheat early sold at 91.33%, 1% over Saturi'day. September contracts brought $1.10. which is one-half cent better than the previous high point of some 'weeks ago. July at 81.18% was it cents of its previous top price. De ccmber wheat. which touched 91.07%. showed evidence of influential bullish support. MASONIC TEMPLE DEDICATED. lNDIANAPOLiS. ind.. May 24.—-Ms- sons of indiana today are dedicating the new 8760.000 Masonic Temple in this city. which they declare is the finest building devoted to Masonry in the world. The temple‘contalns two restaurants and many private dining- rooms and is topped by a roof garden. CHARGED WITH INFANTICIDE. WALLINGFORD. May 24.——Miss Ag- nes Gonsha was arrested yesterday on the charge of having drowned her in- fast child in Community Lake. After her arrest she confessed. it is said. and that she did it on? May 18. She Is employed In a local factory. ——-—-’-—— CHARGED WITH ARSON. LYNN. Mass. May N.—-Samuol Ha- ber, a dealer In leatherlrornnants. was arrested today on a charge of setting fire to his factory building in Union street, last Saturday night. RECENT ARRIVAL or VESSELS. NEW YORK. May air-Arrived Str. Vsderland. Antwarp. NEW YORK. May 24,—Arrived: Str. Roma, Marseilles. .........—...cm VE amiss M i. l MONDAY. Karol. 1909 0i lllillliil iflélillliil "I ra.o The sheets, pillowcases and towels for a gusstroom are all finished slikc~ with a band of hand-crocheted lace let in near the befits and a hanmome monogram just above. A tiny folding table has been added to the ordinary automobile outfit. so that while one has no chairs to sit up- on while lunching by the roadside, the food can be spread out in VEOIBWIN fashion beyond the reach of ~ ants. crickets, grasshOppers and the like. A wide band. not of shirred rose ribbon. but of many s ads of narrow ribbon closely braid , surrounds the crown of a mushroom-shaped hat of coarse black straw. and a huge bow of wide ribbon the same color covers where the ends of the band meet. There seems to be a fancy for part- lng the hair just to one side instead of directly in the center. but not far fnough away to be called a side-part. ng. i am told that false hair is better cleaned with naphtha and with wat- er. After being thoroughly rinsed in the liquid, the puffs and pompadours are pinned to a band or In some other way secured and hung out in the sun and air to dry and lose their odor. One says that after this they should be dried with artificial heat. Have you noticed what a tendency thread has to knot which is doubled In IIlf‘ needle? The better way is to ~ui off two pieces of thread. putting both through the neeiile in the ssrue di- "ccllon Instead of doubling. It will 101 then tangle. The ccrlsc facing is the only color »n a black hat trimmed with ostrich oathcrs. And as its briin rolls up very slightly this is only occasionally risiblc. iluth the diminutive size of the sinsii lowers IIIIII llii‘ llllgi- dimensions of the large roses are f'IlIlfllli't'iI by being lIiii'f‘II together on the same but. Add a hood to the black Indiil silk own or wrapper which is so useful In train and steamer when traveling a bug distance. and you are able to cm- ~r your tumbled Ilcks until you reach , he bath or dressing room. The roll which is worn on the ocean rip Is selected for its becomingness mile on lllll(‘Il as for Its protective lualliles; both are essential. for one lkcs to look well and nowadays is not mxlolls to be tanned. . Merely allowing the attendant ill a -orset shop or department to lace llp‘a corset on you is not being fitted to a cruel. Not until she is able to adjust one of these garments so you are per- fectly comfortable in it does she prove she is fitted for her position or that her employer has chosen well in the models he is carrying. There are shapely and iii. the same time comfort- :lhle corsets which need little altering 'or the ordinary figure. E. T. BATES ..... . ....AUCTIONEER Auction Sale REAL ESTATE May 28th. 1909. at 2 P. M. The following premises li-lcnging to the estate of MARY A. .l.\ MES, dot-cas- ed. will be sold at public flIit'IIUll, at "he allow time and (into, on the prem- .scs, bv Edgar ’I‘. Bali-s. Auctioneer: 1.—Twa houses and barn at 56 and 38 Taylor avenue. 2.—Thc. large corner lot. containing Ibout one acre. at the southwest cor- tier of Taylor avenue and Connecticut Turnpike. 3.—An undivided onehnlf interest in about seven acres of land on the west- erly side of Scribner avenue. LOUIS S. SEEKS, Administrator. «School Taxes Union Scfil District. The taxpayers of the South Norwalk Union School District are hereby noti- fied that the district tax of two mills on the dollar. laid on the town assess- ment list of 1908, at a meeting of the district held on tbb 9th day of June. I908. at the Franklin school. will ,be due and payable on IIII' first day of May. 1909. at which lllliv I shall be ready to receive same at Stillson-Pow- oil's drug store, 82 Washington street. Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent. a year fromMay 1 will be charged on and after June 1, 1909. F. A. TOLLES. Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk Union School District..- Dated at South Norwalk, April 28, 1909. 1128 lm The QUALITY of Borden’s Milk in its purity and richness coul- mends it to all thoughtful house- keepers. The conditions govern- . ing its production and handling , are ideal. ' Pure Fluid Milk Rich Cream. Unsweetened Condensed Milk Peerless Buttermilk Peerless cream Cheese Our wagon passes your door daily. Write or telephone us and our representative will be glad to call. BM condensed Milk Co. “LEADERS or QUALITY” Established 1057. aoosses m wassma'rou s'r.. sdurI-I uoawaut. Telephone 071. THE GENUINE INSURED ole Proof The Original Guaranteed Hose 0P 000000 30X---SIARI WEARING H01EP000IS Remember. if holes appear before the end of six months. it means new Hose for you. Sold in boxes of six pairs, light or medium weights—black, tan or grey. $1.50. 2.00 000 03.00 00X "HOLEPROOF" STOCKINGS. for Women. a: M..- Colors, black and tens. 32.00 000 ASK TO SEE THEM. s3.00 00X Teas and Coffees IN TRADING AT Wines and Liquors The Beckmann Store You are sure of potting Pure. Fresh Groceries. Try us and ass. DELICIOUS NEW MADE BUTTER, lh. ....... . ....... ..........33o ‘GOLD MEDAL PRINT BUTTER, lb. ......... ...................30° 3 CANS BOB WHITE BRAND TOMATOES .......... . . ....... .. .250 3 LDSL YALE TOAST CRACKERS .......................... . .. .251: CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE. 1 lb. can .................... .35. MISSION GARDEN TEA, 1 lb. can ............................. 35¢ We Give Extra Stamps with Our Teas and Coffees George Ehret’s Bottled Beer for Family Use 24 Bottles, $1.15. Complete Line Wines. Whiskics. Bundles, Cordials, Bottled Beer, Ale. Soda or Mineral Waters. CHAMPAGNES. SAUTERNES. 12 for 60¢. CLARETS. A. F. BECKMANN 8. CO. 33-85 WASHINGTON 8T. FREE DELIVERY. sucaa Tausr ATTACKEO. Senator Owen, of Oklahoma. Calls At. tsntion to Nowapaper Article. WASHINGTON. May 2l.—The so called Sugar Trust was the subject of an attack In the Senate today by Senator Owen. of Oklahoma, who sent to the secretary‘s desk a denunciation of the trust published recently in a lo‘ cal newspaper. “This account." said Mr. Owen. "points out one of the most evil and insidious consequences of the build- ing up in this country of these gigan- iic organizations protected by this so called tariff which has led to poison- ing the fountain of information of the people of the United States, so that millions of dollars have been, stolen from the people of the United States This fact is not mentioned by the leading newspapers of the city of New York. but on the contrary full page advertisements of the American Sugar Refining Company appear in lieu of the truth which ought to be made known to the people of the United States." Consequently he asked to have the newspaper attack read in order that it might appear in the Record, which was done. ~ AGUINALOO LEAVES FOR BAGUIO. MANILA. May 84.—Emllio Aguinal- do. commander-in-chlef of the native forces during the period of the insur- rection, left for Baguio. yesterday, to pass a week as the guest of Vice-Chan- cellor W. Cameron Forbes at the lat- ter's committee place. This Is Agulnaldo's first visit to the northerp mountains this memorable re- treat in that direction with several coi- omns of American troops In pursuit. Aguinaldo has recently been engaged In planting at Cavite. having with- . drawn from public life. _ T0 INCREAD‘E LATI N-AM ERICAN R DE. MEXICO CITY. May 2i.—With the object of increasing trade between the For Blast and the Latin American Re- publics. Senor Martin de Cola, Mexi- can consul st Shanghai. China. has come here on a tool- which will take in all republics of South and Central America and the West indies. SOUTH NORWALK. PHONE 440. The Magunte—You will succeed, sir: you are a genius. The Inventor—No. i'm not. if i were a real genius practi- cal men like you would consider me a darned fool.-—Cleveland lander. Adams Brothers’ Hat Factory and Two Dwelling Houses For Sale at Auction _0 N— Saturday, June 5,1909 AT TWO O'OLOCK afternoon will be offered for sale at public auction. to the highest bidder. the real estate in South Norwalk, at. the corner of Railroad avenue and Clay street. comprising the lot of land about 168 by 111 feet in dimensions. with the hat factory thereon formerly of Adams Brothers. and the steam en- gine, boiler and shafting. Sale to take. place on the premises. At the same time and place will be offered for sale the following property belonging to the estate of Edwin Adams, deceased: One 25-horsepower electric motor. One dwelling house and lot at the corner of Crescent street and Gerard place. One dwelling house and lot on the easterly side of Gerard place, near Crescent street. Two vacant building lots on Gerard- place. Terms and conditions made known at time of sale. inquiries as to the factory may be made of Rev. John G. Davenport. Wat- erbury, Conn. surviving executor. etc, of Gorardos P. Adams, deceased. and as to any and all the above. of HENRY SEYMOUR, EDWIN A. HOLMES. Trustees under the will of Edwin Adams. deceased. _ . South Norwaik, May 32, 1291. .
Norwalk Chronicler