'Beln'g advise ' ‘ . ' “
protest float importance“ increase
1
in , . . .
‘ ll! Winn ‘..~,;onifif»"iiave flo o‘eet lin-
les ‘ (smell which; lineages»: a soul-
lliercs commission before June 1, the
atestants against the mostly on-
. linoedwboosi in ill"? reinstate hu‘at-
‘jng their petitions among commuters
‘ j if New York a ,d 1 fl is state
ll: lilill’l. strain: a 330%.?“ we: '
iiilile. 'Any protest filed with the com-
merce commission before June ‘1 will
llnvd this sheet of preventing the com-
‘ a)?“ troop [pitting i so “rates lnto‘ef-p
you ‘ tilifil after a nil hearing. it is‘
plated. and that in finely will be a
. u at. gained by 'tho commuters. ‘
‘ surge 3. Coleman, counsel to the
public service commission, first district
1, New York, is quoted as saying that
e"'piihllc service commission of the
pecoud district in that state would
Ive power to regulate the commuti-
on‘ rates. Attorney Coleman said that
e commissioner the first dititrlct
. ouid have no“ authority in this affair
Es the commutation cards are not
filold in the city of New York. lie
ignited further that 11' the matter was
_‘ ken uh‘tll’e investigation would p‘rdb-'
rally, be made a Very thorough one and
naig i involve a phvsflal vaiuatlon'of
the .ompany‘s property.
That the road feels secure against
any sort of protest that can be made
was, evidenced by the statement of a
high official hi the company in conver-
sation with it Register reporter.
' This official said there was only one
round on which the new rates could
e combatted dud this was the ground
of reasonableness. On this ground he
saldmilie New Haven commutation
rates, mileage covered slid service giv-
en. and other things of that sort con-
sideredp when compared with other
railroads entering New York, were dew
cldediy favorable to the New Haven
company. in view of largely increased
operating costs through increased
wages the company could have a good
nrgdnien‘t 'to advance in support of the
necessity of making this increase. He
thought any protest. always consider-
ing the rates of other lines entering
New York. would have to travel a
hard road. Vice-President i'lucklaud
said some days ago that in eastern
New York the mileage rate under these
cards was three-tenths of a cent a
mile. it is double that on other sec.-
tions-oi‘ the New I-laven system. ‘
A FOOT GLOVE.
Fred Lake invents Pad for Use of
First Busmcn.
Fred Lake, manager of the Boston
Nationals, utilized his spare moments
during the winter in inventing a little
ankle and foot pad for the protection
of first baseman. it is designed to pre-
vent the spikes of careless base ruli-
nd‘rs from biting into the first sacker's
left foot as it rests on the bag and to
keep the spikes from ripping up the
first bohemian leg or ankle when the
runner is sl ding into a bag on a clone
play!”
Lake has contrived a “stove" to be
worn on the foot. it is fastened on
with a strap worn under the sole of
the player's foot alter the fashion of
traps attached to skits. The protec-
'on is afforded by a piece of pliable
tell which extends from the toe of the
shoe half way up the calf of the log.
It is designed to be fastened about the
leghiwith n'cllp similar to the pants
guards used by the cyclists.
"Many young first baseman do not
make good in the majors because they
are afraid to keep their feet on tho
ling." said Fred Lake. ”The sight of
one of these players with a reputation
for reckless and daring base running.
tearing peliniell into a bag is enough to
disconccri mdhy a hardy player, much
less a rocky. and consequently the
numerous dropped throws or other six
rors attributed ioltnitial shelters."
YET HI WiSHID-HIM WILL.
"Between einoiionallsni and formal-
lull in religion," says a Washington
clergyman. "there is a golden meanm—a
reflection that came to me recently
0pm the conclusion of my remarks to
a colored congregation in ichmond.
"1 had invited an aged deacon to of-
for prayer. ‘0 lord: prayed he, ‘gib
dis pore bruddcr do eye of do eagle.
dot he spy out all: afar 0!. Glue his
hunt! to do gospel plough. 'f'io his
tone to do line of iruf. Nail his
yore to do gospel pols. Bow his head
'wsy down between his lines, 0 Lord.
nn’ M his lines. 'wgy dow in again
mo. ark an narrc vii ey.
13:33 prayer is much wanted to be
e. ’Noinl him wif do kerouoncllc
"Illvssiiu'n, an“ set him on drci'”-
srper's.
liq‘i‘li. ARRIVAL;
Mdhldklillwdohfl fl. Dalila. .i. ll.
Jor, .0. Bridgeport; ll. fl. Slater. New
Yor : t). H. (Elements. New llawn; ll,
Wsydenar. New York; ill. ii. smith.
oily; li‘. 1.. Doyle. Manchester. (loud:
W. Henderson. Springfield: fl. ii. Jar-
vis. city: ll. ilrsonsiein. aridaoport;
. Mints. Newark; it. A. (iriswold.
ridgcport: .1. i.. Strickland, New
or}, Jpcoii M. Layton. l". l). Lawton.
glycerin: 1‘ all" if,” Milnerm'ifil'iuy'.
re . yer. onion: ' am
Morrison New orb: l". 1). Wells. nos-
16111341216. f'srkfmi and son. New York:
I». If. Hermione. oily; .i. A. Card. Pow-
tuoliot. ll. 1.; Oliver 0. Daley. Daubnry:
Bonnier. Stamford: if. A. John-
c i
l Thyme to sun's: can.
now HAVEN. my l2.uWIih itw
glib? empinsllsd to try the suit of
hoodors . dualism, receivsr of the
._ kl ,Thl‘lllln Machine 00m-
’ 73- list ll‘i'lfllf . Jerome, of lien
ioh. the one who bolted to allow the
pt‘l'.
attorney, that s a settlement. This
is one i, it not): units iii-ought by
slimline!” . ”Must stockholders to to
cover so
, stunt to help in paying
spills conocrn's liabilities. .
WW
_ . iv lot I to its always
' . th' 'Mto ' knowisd
. WM .. 9° . "
iiiill illicit by like New .
in the belt. ofunni loads forlhs ski 9;.
Illyou have a red. rough. llllilfihul
no. ,ai
in halo
ll?“ cats: f .
‘Ydli can use it for discussing
wrinkles and for u sullow (scenario
. loll. all if Mittens and bcuiiilifrs. iii,
mopbarmless and (limb uui grow
hair. '
No woman who values llt‘l‘ anv
penance and who wants a smooth
clear skin should let a day go by
Without trying it for this lutzc. dork,
arms and hands. ‘ '
(list if for 250.;
drug store
,Iy shill. try this iii-cat
~ the American ”consists
' " ‘ i
iii any A. D. 8.
”ll UM! on
Will- lilitillflnflcr arugula“.
a . . .
These are the local A. 1). S. drugglsis:
Allen. the drunolat.
The Bridge Pharmacy.
The Clifford Pharmacy,
Ouittnor d. Cavity, Fraps.
THE F'AMILY'S FREIGHT aILL.
Investigators iii the service of the
United States government have ascer-
tained that the average family in this
country consists of five persons and
has an income of $49.50. Of all thc
money paid out for food. fuel and
clothing in one year, liy the family of
live. the part that can be traced to
transportation charges amounts to
$0.90. This is an average pf less than
three cents a day.
Railroad rates, instead of going up
with the commodity prices in recent
years. have declined. This is shown
by the interstate (loiiiuivrce Couliuis-
skin’s reports. which give the average
"ion-mile" rates over a period of
years. ,
Lately some typical instances of
transportation charges have been cull-
ed from tho voluminous rate schedules,
to show how small a proportion of tlic
cost of an article is due to the freight.
For hauling a one hundred and eigh-
tyiivc-pouud package of potatoes from
Florida to New York city the railroads
get ill ("cuts When the liousckeeper
buys lli‘tccn ccnls' worth of those
”new" Florida potatoes. she pays only
two-thirds of one cent for thc hauling.
The farmer who raised the potatoes
gets not more than a cent and a ball
for that quantity. iii the outside. Sonic»
body gets illt' rcst; who it is source:
of official and unofficial iuvcsllgumrs
arc now trying to find out,
A quart of strawberries, \vhcllicr it
Hells for 1?: or it) (with. is linulcd
lroui Augusta. (18.. to New York city.
in specially constructed cars. for bull
ac'ent.
From various points in Ohio the rule
(in butter to New York city lsMO cents
a hundred pounds, Fruit: places 37!. or
100 liillcs from the city. tiic Now York
Central hauls butter for 30 cents a
hundred pounds, without extra churac
for refrigeration on tho- way.
Last winter, when eggs were 1'1“
tailing in New York for id ccnls or
more, they could be bought frcsb at
Salamauca. N. 1'.. for 20 cents and ship-
pcd to ihe city for about half a rent
a dozen. Somebody besides the pout
tryman and the railroad company got
most of what the housekeeper bad to
buy.
These are only a low illustrations
of the small part that transportation
charges play in the price of commo-
dlllcs. 'l‘lic incl that freight ratcs
havc either rcuiuiucd stationary or do.
cllnod shows that they how bad noth-
ing to do with the increase in the cost
of living. '
-—Most disfiguring skin eruptions.
scrofula. pimples. rashes. etc.. are due
to impure blood. Burdo‘ck lllood lilt-
ters la a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed, cieiii-«bralncd, clear.
skinned.
CONNECTICUT PATRNTS.
’f‘bc followtng are issued May to.
1910; list furnls ed from odirc of
A. M. Wooster, solicitor of pilil'fllfl.
Bridgeport, Conn. ‘
Leger J. Castonguay. bridgcpori,
shade roller.
John 1:1. Fray. Iii-lligcporl, tuoi
chuck.
(1. W. Goodridge. Bridgeport, pull
socket.
'l‘hos. H. Macdoiisld. Bridgeport.
disk illllillil'rt‘i‘ll‘OilllOIIlg machliic.
Frank 111. Scolcy, Bridgeport. cler-
irlcdanip ile'lit‘l.
Chan. .1. Walk. New llsvi-n. disin-
fertanbliuldcr.
Gardner 1.. lloli, Hartford, pliers or
pipe-tonsil.
(than. iii. Sal-knit, l‘isnbury, hni~brun
edging. setting and rounding machine.
Chan. A. licrry, Stamford. knob and
spindle fastening.
Martin i’imsicr. Stamford. spring-
whorl.
Nelson 1). lioulcy. Mcrldcn, borisonv
isl-nrnnd player-piano.
.101. Stan, New London. coin~opcrnt~
ed vending-militia.
(luslv Htrohhakei; Wailingford.
spoon. design.
Frank 1.. Cross. Mysti, sham-feed-
ing machine.
Louis it. Alberger, (ironwlch. sur-
face condenser.
‘l'i‘lfM-erltl.
The Empire Knife Co, Winstcd,
pocket-knives, scissors, shears, table
and kitchen knives. _
international Silver 00.. Mormon.
silvenplatcd list and hollow were.
North c Judd Mfg. Co. New llrl-
isle, harness hardware.
» 4...“...
f my; “morph lino
MANUAL.
toilet-suing Volume for 1910 issued
from Office ornate Secretary.
Colonel Matthew ii. Rogers, the
secretary or. state. has bad the State
Register and Manual far ”1910 printed
and'it is now being distributed from
his allies. in his preface the sacro-
lary makes a brief reference to the
fact that the volume is later than its
predecessor in making its appearance
and that it “is the more complete
thereby. in that it has obtained the M
suits or the more recent municipal
elections." 'l‘bis advantage more than
compensates fer the delay. Not only
are the results of the latest municipal
elections given but the results of the
latest congressional contests arc
printed. The up—to-datencsu of the
volume will be appreciated when it is
stated that. the name of amcs til.
Havens. who was recently elected to
congress from the Thirty-second dis-
trict of New York, appears among the
congressmen from the admins state.
The additional information which is
alven in regard to the probate districts
of the state will he found very useful
to the general public. This informa-
tion shows the date. of thc coastlin-
tlon of the districts and the towns
comprising them as well as the names
of the districts and lowhs from which
they wore taken. From this informa-
tion it will be seen that the district
court 0! Hartford was constituted in
1000 as a county court and at lilo
some session the distnlcls of New lia-
vcii and New London were constituted
both, also. as county courts. Next
to Hartford Furininglou is ”11' oldest
probatc district in Hartford county
though Sinisbury comes it close sec-
ond. l-‘nrniiiigiou was taken from
Hartford at the January session of
1700 and on the following May Sims
bury disirlct assumed the rcspouslbil»
itim: of independence With the nu-
iliority of the logislaturcof the stall-
aud tin- cordial good- wishes of the
parcut disirici. The continued ox,
lslcucc of the ‘yt’iung republic of llll.‘
United Status was not by any means
settled beyond the shadow of doubt
when East Windsor district was con
siltutcd in 1782 and Hartford and
Stafford furnished the territory for the
ne wdistrict. Berlin was constituted
in tall from territory takcn from the
towns of Fariuingtou, Hartford and
Mlddlctowii. ’1‘hal district now com»
prison the towns of llcrlln and N0“
Britain and. owing to tile develop
1111'!" of the latter towufilhc district
liiis liccouic one of ibr most important
in the stair. Bristol was called into
existence six years after licriln was
given a place in tho family of probati-
districts. and Southlunfon one year
later. Through the organization of
the loan of Windsor...st cmitcliipo»
mucous with the town of liartford
it was not until inf» )‘f‘lll‘ii ago that
the fornicr lit-camp an independent
probate district. i'p to the your
1355. the town was ii port of llii‘ dis-
trict of Hartford.
The volume is replete with valuable
information which the studvnt of tho
history of thc oldie will find llllcl‘i‘fll-
ing and reliable. Tbc' statistics re-
“'11ng to the towns air up to llilli' and
are olllclul. ’i‘hc cit-ray of tho dlf~
forctit religious donominullons and
the members of the legal and medical
professions will find interesting data
regarding the churches and the pro:
tensions.
it will be scan from the volumi-
lllill ihcre are now right legal boll.
days in the stair. There was former-
ly seven, but by an act of the noun-rat
assembly 111 the last session (‘oliiuibus
day was raised to the dignity of a state
holiday and ii is lurindcd in the list
of holidays which the slate dcslr‘ to
be observed. 'i‘licru are two illlf‘l'
days not Included in lllt' list of bull-
duysmi‘asi day and ’l‘hnuksxlviuam
which are observed as holidays in ac-
cordance with illl' proclamation of the
governor. 'i‘lic ultcriillous which are
being made in the capitol have not-us-
sitated changes in the location of a
number of departments in the capitol.
Some of thcsc changes arc temporary
llllil others pcruiaucui. 'i‘licy urc all
noted in the volume.
'i‘h secretary of ethic and his dcpu
iy. Mr. liwycr. are to be coiigrniulatmi
(in the cxccllciit Slatc chisicr and
Manual for the your lulu which they
have prcpurcd uiul linv priuicd
. _.. -- Wow—Maw..."
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Grand Council of Connecticut Meets
in Hndford.
HARTFORD. May 12.-- The llllll'ly'
second assembly of the (fraud t’ouncii
of Connecticut. Royal and l-lelcct Mits-
icrs was held today at Masonic 'l‘cni
pic. Willi Most i’ulauuiiiii (lriiiid Mus.
for Edward .l. l‘nolcy. of Mcriduu, prc»
aiding. Eucliurugliig reports of tho
,vcnr's work were made. Visitors from
iiie'f'iraud Council of Now \‘orh aluiu
were prcactit. The Royal Musiur‘s dc
“file was i-xcmplliii-d by ionic (loom-ll
of Bristol. At the session this dill-i'-
noon the following officers wurc t‘llilil‘
on:
M. 1’. Grand Mastcrm’f‘bouiiui W.
Morgan. Hartford: 1). 1’. Grand Master
tiilvrr i). 1.. narrow... New lkiuduu; '1'.
l. Grand Miiiilt‘i‘. Phillip N. Sundae
laud. Dnnbury; illustrious Principal
Conductor of Work. Burton ii. Fitrlck»
land. New llnven; Grand Treasurer.
lkulhh Bfilflll‘, .lr.. Hartford; lit-cordcr.
.innioii McCormick. Hartford: ill-and
t‘aptnln of Guard. Eugene C. Adi. We:
icrbary; Grand Conductor. William (’3.
Twouibiy. of Stamford. .
The foilowin officers were reap.
pointed: dran‘ (Insulate-irks Ray.
Charles W. lloylilton. Riverside;
Grand Steward, W. 0. Shelley. llai‘t-
ford: Correspondence Committee.
George A. Kiss. Norwich.
GOMMANDM JULIUI A. PRATT
oos‘r NO. 140 M911, ".1... o. A. R.
Mr. lunar Cook. comma or of
above Post, Romeo, 111.. writ :- “For
a long time i was bothered with back-
ache and pains across my kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills and soon now
they Were doing just as claimed. i
kept on taking them and now i on:
free from backache, and the painful
misery is all not». i like noisy Kld‘
hey Pills so well that l have told many
of my friends and comrades about
than and shall monument! them at
0v _ y opportunity." The Bridge ‘Pnar‘
013.57. . i ’ “
l
l
Artistic Fireplaces
in an almost endless variety oi‘
design and effects can be built
economically of concrete media with
EDISON
PORTLAND
Hearihstonc. fireplace. and
chimney are built intone structure.
The most intricate design can be
executed perfectly, becaum Edison
Portland Cement is
Uniformly 10% Pm
. Ground in the World
Uniform light grey color and al-
ways tlic same in strength.
We know what this cement will do and
urge you to lot as inform you about it
Raymond Bros.
South Norwaik.
couu‘Tv usermos or ARCANUM.
’l‘bo lli‘fii 'sluicd invading of tin-
(iraud .Coui ‘51. level :\l‘t"lllllilll, of
(‘lilllii'l‘lli‘liL for ‘lliu present year. was
livid ill the “owl iliirdc. New llavl-ii.
'l‘ucsduy cvruliin. firmly-“lid“ brim:
iiil‘m'lll. and following a banquet.
which was prcsldml over by Grand lic-
gt-u: John M. iiurr, of Norwuik, tlici‘c
folltiu'cd smut; spoilt-bus for the good
of ill" order.
'i‘liv order now has n iiiciiilu-rslllp of
0.040 in this; to. a total of 244.440
in the nation’. . hose uuics of fixtures
for tho film” d‘crv made: New Haven
County, cowrlpg councils in New fin.
wn, Waterbury. Derby, West Haven.
Milford, ilruiilord and (luibiford.. of
Odd Fellows Hall. New Haven. Juno
1; Falrllclll t‘ouiity, at Stamford, Juno
3: Now lAlllilllll ('uliflly. ill Now lam-
dou, .lunc :i. lluriforil County. at East
Hartford‘s. Jung-7 \gk‘rltll‘ll. at Mort
den. .lu f» 21. illti- flt‘ld ‘iToiiniy, at
‘l‘orriuutoir .luuc ZS.
"llu‘u lii‘llllill) slit: suuarcsi man 1
know." "That say?“ “Yes. in» oven
says the umplro is right \“lll‘ll be ill"
rides auiiiim iiic homo train.” liviroll
li‘i've l’rums.
is.» irons. nswknliivnu a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
———-—
TiME TABLE.
—.——-—
in Effect November 0. 1909.
....—.....-
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
A. M.--12:53:. 5108!, 13:11:. 5:08
6:52. 7:20. 7:10. 8:181: 8:611. 9:101:
0:31, 10:20x.10:52x. 11:29.
1’. M.~12:i.3x. 2:301. 3:81. 5:0th
3:.llix. 5:50;, 0:40. 6:001. 7218:. 7:42:
910:. 10:20. .
Bundlyl. .
A. M.~~12:fih, 6:071. 6:411. 8:134
:20.
1’, M.—~l2:btl. Ilflx. 2:501. 6285
517.01. 7:12. 7:121. 9:40;, 10:19.
NEW YORK TO DOUTH NORWALK
A. M.~~«l‘.l;0tix. lzlii. orifi,0:«15.7:lii
Sibilx, 9:101. 10:02:. 10:05. ii:UOx
11:03.
P. M.~—-12:03x, 1:00, 2:001. 2:137
.l:ll2x. 0:“. 4:32. 5:02. 0:263. 5:2?
6:0”, il:0!l. 8.0111. 9:30. 11:00:.
Sundays.
A. M.«—l'.l:tiiix, 0:00, 7:30. 0:1in
10:01:.
1’. Mmmfriillx.
8:301, 11:00:.
IOUTH NORXIALK TO NEW
H
l0
6:“. 11:01:. 7:00.
o
a ‘M.-—i2:10x. izilix.
. 11:16.
7:27.51011. luzziix. 11:12:. 11:47.
1’. M.»«IL’:00:. 1:21. 3111:. 8221:.
trill ii:li.tl:103, 0:40. 7:108. 11:18:.
nzil. 2:19 and 7:29 to Brldifopori
only.
qudsys.
A. M.«~12:10x. 1:18;, 7:43
9:11.10:23x.11:13l.
P. M.——tl:ldx. 0M8. 7:101. 11:“
11:13:.
souru unmask To osusuav.
A. lf.-~l:20!..0:30. 0:87, 0:110.
r. also», 4:401. out. ms.
.undsys.
A. n.—~i:so.s:u.
a. means.
omnuuv viai soon-i NORWALK.
A. ”94:05.171“. 0:30. 10:10:.
About two months not started taking 11 60
P. mutual, um. 8:30.
holidays.
A. Man-fills.
l’. aha-0200:. 0:30;.
IOUTH NORWAl-K TO IOI‘I’ON.
A. “.“Hflm‘ilfl. 0:15. 10:”!
1121!.
. ' ir‘
* s llprsu i m mom.
if you have a. last season's Panama
but whose crown iii too small to be
fashionable. bring the but up to date
by trimming li,wlili one of the large
(lliaiitcclcr squares that efillrcly oon-
crnis ii. 'l‘ln-sl- covcrcd crowns are a ’
bow wrinkle in the trimming of out~
lug bats. .
in scicciihg the Persian fabrics for
but trimmings, i'ciiieinbcr that their in-
irlcatc, desikil at a distance gives a
iiioiiotono afflict that. is quilts likely to
bc soiiiowliiit dull. and brighter coloi'cd
palm-us tbcrcfore can be chosen. '
l’luunc woody kicllln of flowers deep
in water in tall vaaou’for that pur-
several days. Many of the flowerinif
shrubs will last several days if tliuu
ti'catcd which otherwise droop‘ and
willicr in a very short time.
llllliil‘liiif‘ mpuires or rounds of Chau-
lllli‘ llll'l‘ in black. white and exquisite
colors are pressed into service for veil-
ing the lurgc hats that. so lrnaclouail’
hold their own cuvlahlt- place.
A sifl'pllcr- effect laid within the deep
stpiuri- ncrk opuuing is cliariiilni:
wiwu carricd out in fine French lace.
Home scpuriilc long coats deviate
wilii-Iy from the accepted form of these
useful unrzncmu, being rather closely
lilillli’. tluiugli without scams, and
siiowiui.r thc liusslnii influence in tin-
t'llilil‘illtllil‘lul band trimming and lll‘ll.l.‘ll
waist.
The auto cunts having the little “I-
uri- satin-.lu! sleeves, or “wiiid-giuirds"
will without doubt prove. very coni-
itii‘llllilt‘ for all seasons. for even when
”193' are 1101 needed for proicctiou
against. the cold. they are effectual
protectors against. dust. .
(‘liniitilly in colors as well as in
black and white is among the highly
(lt‘rill‘lililt' incl-s of the day.
(if coursi- llit‘ drmsicr coats for sum-
Ilit‘i' will be short. and thcrc arctbosts
01' new things in lace. fancy silk. the
h‘llllllll‘ surges, vollcs, cic, to icmpi lllt‘
pocketbook.
'l‘oiicbtrs of vclvcl uppvnr (iii «veiling
tullctivs for spring and stimuli-r i‘uur~
lions, with highly satisfactory results,
since the vclvcts of thc prom-lit are
light and suppid. and not enough is
usud to make the gown appcnr bur-
ulviisoiiiv.
(lold and silver eiiibossl-d ribbons
lllllli‘t‘ lowly opera baits.
insets of bit-c lliofilti-l’llllliiifl',‘ the
sheer iiucu collars that l1l1\'(‘ conic to
lu- almost an integral part of uuiiiiiicl‘
lilit‘kfl and suits.
The green piii'usol which is so smart
is also to ho rocoinmcndcd becausv it
gives a restful shade for thc cyes;
their {11" some costumes. liowcvci‘.
with which it is not in llllltl' and it
ibt-rcfoi‘v spoils llll' wholl- t-ffot l. The
green pnrasol must lac usml “'lill till-i-
l’l'lllllllflllUll.
Some pain-s of the fashion mums
zliivs \vlllt lbclr piclurcd “ounces and
furlwlows. full gallium-d skirts and
ovcrskiris, quaint poke liOflllt'ln and
pit-turcsquc ribbons and lilil'zv‘ (‘ci‘ililii
1y l‘t‘lllllltl one of tho pirnirl-s of dnyu
“lwfo' do nah.” and ouc wonders if
film" are really as outlandish us tliusc
pictures have always looked bciorc.
A black and while checked gingham
is lliilslicd with white frills narrowly
bordered with black and clasped at the
waist with a rod ii-nibcr bolt. The par.
asol is red and ill!‘ tailored but black
with a large white pompou.
\\‘i- are glad to rcpt-iii for lllt‘ Rib
\vuytnu and ('l’lllllmf'y rcndcrs tlic l‘i‘
ripe for daiidclimi wim- which with
printed in March, last year: Tukc
ibrcv thrce quarts of dandelion bios-
suuis, four quarts of boiling \viiu‘i‘.
three and onc‘hulf pounds of sugar.
and three or four sliced icuious. Pour
boiling water over ilic bliissoiiis. ('(H‘t‘l‘
and let stand owr night. lll llll' iiiorii
lllg strain off water. add sugar and
101mm and sci over the flrc; first mix
turc just ciiouah to dissolvc the sugar.
pour iiilo a jar. con-r with l-lim-scclotli
.‘lllil b-i stand in it warm place. in four
or llvc days it will licglu to ferment.
After about two weeks ll‘l‘lllf'lliflllilll
will count. ibcn strain into bottles and
cork Rl.‘t‘lll‘l.‘l_\'.
Soul: your cooking uiciiklis in n so
Iiitioli of horror ovcr night and they
will quickly respond to the scouring.
nut-iii the “UH day. and all status will
(‘lilllf‘ off easily.
i am asked further about the rccipt‘
for liitll lriitti--—1iow much will our
quart of brandy ‘niukc lllltl what kind
of a jar ls mcant‘.‘ My idea is flint ii
alone jar is intended. and my plans are
to got at blast it two gallon jar so
thorn will be room to add several fill"
fort-iii kinds of fruit. How much will
one quart main-1' 1 do not know, and
thc l‘llll' dom not any. but of course
lhcrt- bl juice in the fruit and the slug
lir Will dissolve and make liquid. uiid i
should br- surprlacd if the out- quart
was iiol sufficient for tho whole.
\‘l'ouicu with largo blinds lillllfi‘ lllt‘
bust innsscuscu. snow of them say. and
lbs-y lillllll' it a part of ibulr business
to kccp the skin of their hands circula-
iivly fine and soft and their nulls short,
so that no slip of ”11' lingers can rc~
suit in scratch or injury to the skin
of lllllll‘ patients.
t‘nmcus. lwlovtui of our arundmoth-
«rs. bin-u ('Ol‘llll to their own again. and
Wlll‘llll'i‘ an heirloom of generations or
one bought fresh from the luwch-r‘u a
cameo in one of the moat dcariy tiller.
lubed llllll highly approved of tho sou.
son’s ornaments.
i‘laurrd chiffon over changeable silo
ln initially with striped iiiotissoillie ov-
cr Persian inskcu handsome iiiiillllli‘l‘
ii'owuu for afternoon and PVNllng‘fllllc-
i ous.
ii is almost iiuponulbltI to find a
color with which the natural linen or
bought- color does not harmonise bran.
tlfully and that ill one of the reasons
it in so very highly desirable during
ll militifil ital.
Do you recline there
you should use a coal fun it?
is lighter and easier in“
heat. «Provided you hive
economical, cleaner and gigs
‘1
its appearance.
The 5060um ing illustration >
You really can't opprc , ,
“'0 it yourself, or talk to somehnc who has used . It does everything that
u out range will douempt but the room. Willis New Perfection 011 Cook-
: - sponsors-.munagm
mm
1! ho?
. likff"lll""‘fllitfiilil win
0t taste it than veil: it
audio, and win an” intense
that lit stovcroll» is more
0 fresh 9 . Have you seen the
”rd. r svwwlv‘warw
dull:
. I ..
fillies you only a rough idea of
. ll; until you either
Stove will do anythipz. from hosting a
kettle of. water to cooki‘ a course
dinner. as: it won't heat a room. it
doesn't “smell." it doesn't smoke. it
tan't got out of order. ' Light it and it
is ready. Turn it down and if is out.
Only I woman who knows the trouble
6‘ carrying coal and cooking in a hot
kitchen can appreciate what it means to
have a clean, perfect stove that will
cook anything. boll, belts or roast. and
CI lots: Bo can
you got this stove-no
Standard 0
(Ines
and not finish silken or cloth gowns:
it seems sometimes as if we had got
hopelessly confused as to whcrc lin-
gerie cffccls ciidcd and nilll'W'dHlllilllt‘
begun and vice vcrsa. but it is certain. |
ly true that in: never before llllll so?
many delightful combinations of the
two offered us.
A pretty fluiSh for a lingerie blouse
is to cut iiic trout cdgc in fancy scal-
lops and butlonholc. falling under»
llt‘lllll u iiluclrividc ml] of lace.
Some will It'll you that the but
not practical for iiiotorlng. but u ,
trial of several of the close. pretty?
tui'baus of Very light weight flint our‘
slmps are making this season will dc-
nioiistrati‘ their roiufort and the sails-
faction iii having on a but that looks}
equally well in tho car and in the inn i
dininizrooni-r-ri‘or urcu't iliosc ibo two 1
l8
.........-._-.,.,a._.....-....Wham“-.. . ., l
consistent" ;
SUMMER
Furniture
Lawn Setters - - 98c
Hammock Chairsk - 81.25
Porch Rockers, -‘ 98c and up
a. x. mrcueiiuuoannxaa
r. A. MECHELL
HOUSE FURNiBHER
CORNER WALL AND HIGH 8T8“
NORWALK. CONN.
bofwslk Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
l
sand“
The taxpayers of the (lily of South
Noi'wuik are hereby notified that the
city tax of suvcu t7) mills on the dol-
lar. laid on the assessment list of 10011
by the llmird of Estimate and 'l‘aka-
lion. will bu due and payable on the
first day of May. 1010. at which time i
will rccolvc the some at my office.
Room 5. Failed iiauk iiulldiug. 07
\l’ashiugtou nircci. South Norwnlk.
l’ouaity lit the rate of liilirI till pcr
cent. a your from May 1. lliillq will be
churned on all bills remaining uupuld
after June 1. 1010.
WilddAM bl. Wil.t‘.t)X,
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwnlk.
South Norwallf. April fl, 1910.
School Taxes
Union School Dididdt
this season of riotous color.
The belt ‘quite frequently matches,
the lrimiiilfigs, as white on dark sumo
or black onlvrhcckod suits. thereby pm.
during a contrast which calls attention
to the trim waist. if the mist be our
reverse of trim. the Wenrer will choose
it belt that may. perhaps. be ii whit
:‘css fashionable but more stiiinblc for
or.
Over-blouses and tunics of widely
contrasting color are made to blend
with lllil fouisrd gowns they omit.
moat by means of the border, embroi-
dered or baud-trimmed. in pinion both
for all) colors appear.
Girdle! and trial of silk trim little
frocks of dotted f! in and ratios. cuffs
and collars of plain or~dottsdvrnslios.10 0
The macaroni of the South Norwsik
Union School District are hereby nod
fled that the district tax of two mills
on the dollar. laid on the town assess-
ment list of 1000. at a meeting of the
district held on the filth day of June.
1900, at the Franklin school, will be
due and payable on the second day of
May. liilil. at which itine'i shall be
ready to receive some at militias-Pow-
cii's drug store, 82 Washinnton street.
Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent. a
your from idly i will be charged on
and after June 2. mo.
' if. A. TOLLIBQ,
Collector of Taxes for south Nuts/slit
’ct won't but the kitchen.
one? The flame is controlled in fur-
guolsc-biue
irectcd against the bottom of pot, pan,
kettle or oven. and only there.
flame operates exactly where all: needed
wand nowhere e‘lso.
your kitchen is cool.
‘0.“
Howislt
enamel chimneys, and
The
With this stove]
The nickel finial: with the bright blue
of the chimney! makes the stove orna-
mental and attractive.
Ind 3 burners; the 2 and Soburnsr
stoves can be had with or without
Mode with l. 2
that the name - plats c .
"m sonnet.
"‘4' “NM P lion}. Every dealerem'ywhorc; if not of yours. writs fol
Descriptive Circular to the nearest “one: of the
Cymrmw
“a...“u.‘
wears her motor
places where ont-
logs? '
it is a wise precaution to vines out
the mouth with clear. cold water af-
ter eating fresh. fruits to remove the
acid juices from the teeth.
DANGER
FROM
Wooden Roofs
ASBESTOS
Century Shingle
assssros
Roofing Slates
T H EY A R E
Fireproof Everlasting
Waterproof
FOR SALE AND APPLIED ev
Charles H. Aislliorpe
6 Scavlcw Av.
So. Not-walk.
Hundreds of Town and
Country Properties
For
88 e
-.AT—
The Lawrence Agency
15 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
DallYLine to NIT;
For Freight Only
0n and after Tuesday, January 1,
1900, it‘rcight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. illust River, New York. (foot
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday). at if p. in Freight received
of Norwalk up to‘ p. m. and South
QuickAuto Service
Norwaik 1m to 5:30 o. in.
Norwalk Steamboat Lo.
Arming J. Smith.
Luna.
0. C.‘ Housman.
General Agent.
,. .VWW...‘. uan< ....... ,
"as... on. ‘
Fenwick 0 till Co.
bull-so IAN“ stimulus
floor? to
07 wast-diva on will".
Hourswil to 11:30 a. on. and 13.45 to
Union School District. .
mm in south Norwallt. April :15,
1 i ‘ ‘ > I“ m
A
s a. ll. “WNW-Ill moor. i in
.i’(‘ L .«w
n.» 7...an i
s: i» . ‘l- .1, .1.
n.“-
Norwalk Chronicler