V a" "W ‘ rm.» man... no
Pam‘a': ,%W.M in“, m",
“,ij yd“ “find." i.
r
cortical-tom" .i'vantn
Filled at the
Bridge ’ Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient sot-vice at
all timer. 0
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
Damon PHARMACY
J. PARKER, Manager.
Miss Phoebe Hendricks, of East Nor~
walk. has taken a position with J. &
J. Cash. Limited, of South Norwnlk.
Mrs. G. Johnson, of 265 East avenue,
and Mrs. David Roscoe, of Myrtle
street, are spending the day in New
York city.
Au evidence if the approach of sum-
mer here, Is the presence of the hoky-
poky ice cream dealer, who has al-
rcady shown up for business.
—l’lannor l'lakery now open.
The quilt which was disposed of re-
cently by the Young People‘s Society
of the Swedish Lutheran Church, was
secured by John Blomquist, of New
Haven.
Mrs. Henry Remington and son and
Miss May Madden, of Bridgeport. were
guests yesterday of Mrs. Rcinlngtonn
brother, James Parker, proprietor of
the Bridgc Pharmacy.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. C. 'i‘. U. was held at the Aims
House, yesterday, Mrs. Arthur Scy~
mour being the loader. and thc session
was a very interesting one.
It is cxpcctcd the rebuilding of the
tennis courts at the Country Club will
be completed in a. few days. The courtst
are being filled in with clay and the in-
dications are that they will be very
fine ones.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of thc East Avcuue Mcthodist
Church will meet at the church ch‘
nestiay evening, when thcre will be at
working session to procurc gifts to be
sent to the missionary fields.
The open cutiioat Joanna and Mary.
owned by Dr. A. ll. Turner, the eye
spcciailst, was launched today from
the Ayers yard at the rcar of the Cres-
cent. Inundry. This boat was named
by Dr. Turner after two of his great
aunts.
Louis lloscuficld. of the pawn broker
oihce on the Washington street bridge,
has gonc to New York for three days
to be in nitcnduncc at the convention
increase Imbusines
not learned. had a sevem tumble yesv
, know nothing about It until they land
tinned for its present kind of business.
uttcndctl
was
school In Bridgeport.
church
Wodneaduy in the chapel.
ovate program in bciug preparcd.
...
a. The addition will
be 25 x 25. two [stories In'hsiaht. The
office portion will also be extended to
conform with the new living. As soon
as practicable. new machinery will be
installed. The conipany would employ
still more machinists were It possible
to got them. but their Is a ricarclty all
over the country.
A bicycle rider, whose name was
terdny at the same point where other
riders have had the same cypcrience.
at the “V12 formed by the trolley tracks
at the Intersection of East Washington
street and Sonviow avenue. The riders
aonmtlnws do not see it In time or
againht the rails. The latest victim
was apparently not injured deverely
lie picked himself up, and though a
mic. bruised, continued on his way.
The public clock over the entrance
to the motor generator house In Sea
view avenue, has apparently been at
l‘cctcd by the comet or some other ag‘
cucy. for this morning, It was on strike.
This was the first evidence of unseen-
1y conduct on the part of the piece in
Several months. it weathered the in.
tercsting meetings of the district com-
mittee at. the motor-generator house
without a quiver. did not inlnd two or
thrce fires in the district 9. bit, stood
for lot of Washington street bridge
talk and many other things. but it has
at last. fallen for something—Tiara what
It would be interesting to know.
The recent mysterious tires at tho
place of business of the Century Wa-
terproofing Company in Seaview even.
he have caused much discussion and
have been of particular Interest. to the
owners of adjoining buildings. It in
the general opinion that the tires were
of incendiary origin and it was learned
today that that (lcorac 11. Van Alstyne.
proprictor of the Crescent Laundry,
through his attorney. Judge Joseph R.
'l‘uyiot'. has made arrangements to noti-
i'y the owner of the damaged building.
Loniic (iambic, that if the fires contin-
ue and thc Laundry building catches
fire. he will look to Mr. (iambic for
damages beyond the settltcment
if the insurance company. The
communication is addressed to
Mr. (iambic In that it is up
to: him whether the building In
which the fires occurrcd shall be con
ililliiliilil
Miss \‘ivinn Mal Stevens Inst vvcck
the alumni bnnquct which
held at I’rocbcl Kimicrgartcn
’i‘hc Ladlos' Aid
will give
the Methodist
cntcrtnitinu-ni
Au club-
of
an
._ .fmm "m at a“, 13.3., is new work-
n: in la father's store. ‘
William Dumber has put liltl farm in-
te the hands of the, real estate dealer
and will move with his family to bid
former home in New Rochelle.
, W. B. H rt. huclme‘d a successful
season at t a American theatre in New
York and ’will expand the aummar
months at his country home here.
The mission service conducted by
the Paulist Fathers from New York
city. cloned yesterday after a success-
ful week at the Ghurch of the Assump-
t on. ~ ‘
The Methodist Episcopal ministers
association will mom in the Mother
.dist church. today. There will be two
pensions. one in the afternoon. and the
in tho evonidz.
At the annual meeting of the West
(louuoclntlott hold at Stamford but
Week. Rev. C. B. Strayer, of the
Forms, wan elected moderator and
Rev. Mr. Taylor. scribe for the ensu-
inf,r year.
The numbcrs of the Merrymakora’
club held a very successful “Sliver
Ten." entertainment, Saturday after-
noon at the homo of Miss Dorothy
Day. A substantial sum was realized
and it will be devoted to the work of
tho Needlework Guild of America.
.—
AMBASSADBI ROOSEVELT
Iii Lililllfill
(Continued from First Page.)
H
The entrance to the city of the dia-
tinguldied American was a quiet. one
and In marked contrast with his ap-
pearance at other capitals and with
what would have been made of the do
canton here, but for the demise of the
lliritish ruler.
it was Whit Monday holiday. but. de-
spite this fact the popular crowdat
Victoria Station was a small one.
There was no cheering, but as Mr.
Roosevelt blighted from the train and
was escorted by anionicnn Ambassador
\l'hlteiaw Reid to thc royal carriage
which had been sent for him. those who
looked on silently lifted their hate.
The Roosevelt party, which included
Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Iiooaovelt and
Itcrmlt, lcl‘t ilcrlin at noon yesterday
anti vouched Flushing, Holland. lust
midnight, They continued upon the
rcgular boat to Quoensborough. Enn-
lund. whom a npocitl train was In wnli~
in}; for thcm and which preceded thc
rcguinr exlll‘cun to London. arriving at
Victoria Station 15 minutes earlier than
the rcmllar train, which followed at
7:13 o'clock.
At Quccunimrouph Mr. Roosevelt was
joined by nidos-dc-camp appointed to
attend upon him by King t‘leorgc, Lord
Iluntlonnld. and (Yommanticr Charles
IE. I". t‘uninghamo Graham and by
.r ..4.
tantamount“ n7
“aid Ilium roan
STAMFORD.“ Mi! 16.-Twolve faith
Ilios In one apartment house were
driven tothe street by lire Saturday
after storage sheds nearby In Chapel
street, had been burnEd. Most of the
families lost their effects for It wad a
hard fight to save the building. Water
did almost as much dainane. The fire
broke out in the stands of the Harris
Construction Company. These wont
down and with them a twu-story frame
structure used by the New England
Candy Company, the latter concern
losing its stock and machinery. The
flames then went to the apartment
house. also owned by the construction
company. John McNeily's barn took
fire, the upper part being burned. The
losses fall-mostly on the Harris Com-
pany and loan about 815.000. The in-
surance covers a portion of the loan.
The head of the Harris Company is
Benjamin Harris, formerly a coal deal-
er in South Norwalk.
Iii Iiiililjjtl wont
Paisley chiffons make very fetching
little shoulder capes of the picturesque
order for wear with summer gowns.
A really minuscule piece of sliver of
the best workmanship and design is
as valuable a wedding gift as one
could find, and one that Is destined to
the future to give as great pleasure
as an heirloom daea in those days If
one chases what in representative of
the art of the present day.
The front strip or plalt by which the
fancy Hill in attached to the waist! Is
receiving considerablc attention and is
ornamented sometimes with a narrow
edge of lace or embroidery on the op
pouito edge from the wide hill. or is
tnckd,”embroidered or trimmed with
embroidered buttons.
The front, strip or plalt by which the
fancy frill is attached to the waist is
recclving considerable attention and is
ornamontde sometimes with a narrow
edge or Incc or embroidery on the op-
posite edgc from tho widc frill. or In
tucked. cmbroidorcd or trimmed with
embroidered buttons.
Just a twist of black satin ribbon
showing between tbc points of the
deep frili collar ,ttho cutie being tuck-
ctl beneath It out of sight) occaoional-
ly takes the place of tbc bow with
smart blouses. .
(Slutty lace seems to have n ultade
more prosllac for the season just be-
furc. us than the irisb which has held
so high a place for so long.
\l'hltc cmbroidcricn on colored ma-
terial are quilc as effective as are
colored cmbroldcrics on white, and
Vice-Admiral Sir George Mclvillc, coul-
mnndiui: a division of the home flout,
who rccclvcd Ibo formm‘ president in:
thc mum of thc king. “
'i‘hc transfor to tho npccial wapl
quickly made and at six o'clock tbc!
party pt‘m‘ot‘di'ti for this city. whichi
was rcnrbcd at 7:30 o'clock. It barl'
been an itlHt'd that Mr. Roosevelt ,
would at Ivc on the rcmtlar train and :
.lamcs'A. Farrcii has been viultlug.
at his summcr .proporty on Hickory;
Bluff, and will arrive with his famil
from New York ucxt week.
3',
Work on the 'l‘uthill bungalow, at.
Hickory Bluff. It: progressing nlcplv:Alllf’i'lt‘iiil cmbassy and their wivc...
The big house “-1“ again In. (.4-(lul,g..d;nli drosscd in mourning
of the Independent Urdcr of Briih , .. . .‘ . .,
Abraham. whcrc be will represent the lll‘wwll‘hlnktu .l, luut and family. oi;
South Norwalk lodge as a delegate. ‘ ' ' t
The Young People's Society of the
Swedish Lutheran (lhuvch held a nut»
ccssful l‘lox Social Saturday cvculug
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Johnson in Plan avcunc. The social
was to raisc moucy anti tho Society
was rewarded to a pleasing degree.
'l‘bc fine w filler, 'ostcrday was the
cause of a it no u mbcv of pleasure
motor boats cuvortlng about the liarbir
waters yostcrdiu'. pparcully more
than half ol‘ tbc pica. urc bums arc now
this fact may have ncconuttul in part .
for the comparatively small crowd at:
the station.
Hunt the station platform awaiting
the ilimacvelts Wore Ambassador iicitl,
Mrs. llcid. tho other numbers of In.»
(‘ousui‘llcn-
oral tirlliiths and the stall of tbc con-
nuluto; Robert J. Wynne. former Am.
oricau consutgcuoral at London; Up
This wcck‘s amnion of tho Antl'l‘u-l
boroulosis \Viiist Club; of South Nor-1:153 ‘Mé‘Rgfil‘ a?" (15ft? ¥l:‘f‘,flflf‘rafl,‘:l‘
walk. will be bold 'I‘hursday at. the inn ; “w" 1}“ ."“~ _ mu ”fl" "‘
homo of Mrs. Samuel Mi‘llli. North on» .“ rue. , H re “M no plus (2 EM“.
nue. A lili'ilt! attcndancc ‘3 carucsIIv‘i'W of flags or other demonstiadon.
l'oquvsuud.’ ‘ ‘\\ilcn Kl‘m'llilK-‘i had been oxchnuaml.
'l‘l ‘ IlK' 7‘ F .1“ l ‘ \ I- Lord llnndonaid (litt‘lli'ii'll illv Room--
Bhv‘fim(”"0‘3341111“3;“;'g)_‘£;lr:";(‘u‘:rpt(‘)‘f‘ vclts and Ambassador and Mrs. llcitl
.“ . ’ ' ‘ ' to the Hill! curri cs Wilf'i but
to to In. lhe conical. was a good one ‘ ' till I ’ '
gl DI v‘ I r ' . ~ I
and ”w ”110ml 3“ follows; IlIm-kstoncsf mu plnuul at liltii tilhllfihlll by th.
-—i«1. Paul, catcher; ll. 'l‘ookor, pitch;
or: R. 'i‘ookcr. second hour: l\'. but»:
in comnrssion, though the big occasion
for going into commission will be abut.
Mcmrial Day.
The sidewalk across the culvert ol~
titt' ileiledlt‘t Farm bridge has been
given it ncw coating of concrete by
ordvr, it is understood. of tho si-lttt‘l‘
mcn. ’I‘hc walk was built last year at
the time tho bridge was iillcd In and
ulncc that little cracks havc ninzfc tlicir
appearance In It.
Joseph Moore, of East Norwuik
States that he got a vicw of inc tail of
the Iiailcy comet, this tnorniu'x in tho
East, though he did not arc the comet
itaclf . This was also all the toinct par
tics saw yeslrrtlai morning. in t‘tiii‘lt‘
humor: of which cuthuutasui has Itccn
conniticrubiy dnmpcuctl.
’I‘ho servicc at tho ltlaut Avcnuc Mel
thodiat Church ycatertay liltu'nilii; was
augmented by a vcry lie nuislcal pro-
gram, which wan ptit'tiuipatml In by
Mina Cornelia Van tlouvorina. Mlsu
Emma Parsons and N. ,Smith Fergu-
son. Miss Van Convcrlug rendered
“Heaven in My Home" and Miss Par-
sons and Mr. Ferguson a duet.
——itye, wheat and oatmeal broad, at
ilminor ilakory. tomorrow.
it. In understood that arrangemcntu
are being-made by the residents or
Souvlow avenue to have tho high by
In front of their property oiled at or-
wisc than by C. C. Keystone. of lht'
lontury Rooting Company. its origin.
ally planned. A month) of several in.
tcrcuted parties wait no dSuturday ov-
camp at the South Norwalk (lliib.
.lutlaug frm the nine of the crowd
which left blunt Norwalk yesterday.
bound for Wioulpuuu to use the bane-
ball game between the .Wlunlpaukn,
and the Mayflowcrs, Sunday banelmii‘
being popular at that end of the town.‘
From Norwulk special cars were run.
out to the game. The only diaamminu‘
mom for Plant Norwailr (sun wan the
loss or the game by the Mayflowers.
The ceremony in connection with
the going into communion for the usa-
son. Saturday. of the‘ East Not-walk
Yacht. club was a very pimple .
conflicted o tbcvtinnlnl; up of the clubI
horses. '1‘ c floats and runway are in
position and the clubhouse on the lion
edict Farina bridge is a favorite spot
for the momboru. Many visitors were‘
there yesterday. l
The South Norwaik Engineering
Company located near the cast bound
railrouddcput. had its proposed nddi
lion utsrtcd today to accommodate the
l
l
question at. inane. and It In said they
- Mrs, Edwin (lilbori
0H0 Mill '
ham, Iirst 'basc; ll. Sbcrcr. SlIlH‘iI
stop; A, Young, third bane; iloria. con-l
tcr livid: iI. Paul. right field: W. Iluy-
ier, left. fluid. [EagleswArnoltL catch.
or: Ilall. pitcher: M. Rowiat , uccond,‘
bauc; Jarvis, first base; Cl rk. short;
ulcp; l’inkncy, third bane: (".uthllJ
ccnlcr flcld; Huyicr, right ilcld: 8.;
(fulfill, lcfl field. i
No quarter, It. is understood. will In»-
askod or given during ihc (it'lflllf’ on
the Woman Suffrage question which is
to inkc place tomorrow night bcforo
the Men's Club of llowuyton, in the
chapel of tho Methodist Church. Six
men will take pm’i. three on cuch side.
and if repmts can be rolled on. there iii
simply going to be a battle roym, the
champions for or against Woman Buf-
franc bcinl,’ determined to strike as
hard as they can in their efforts to win
out. The debate, of course, will be a
friendly one. but one or two of thc op-
ponents on clthcr side arc undcrntood
to entertain decided opinions on the
are going to lot them go “alap bang”
at each other when they stand up and
lock horns. The women ought to have
been Invited to this jovial affair, Innu-
munh us they are the innocent cause of
W "infill?
Nathan I’orrey in confined
homo by Illness.
Ilarry ileum apcnt last week vIuIt-
lug in Hartford. ‘
to his
.
baa returned
from a wintcr soiournin Florida.
Mr. and Mru. Edwin Jennings haw.
returned from a delightful auto trip
to Atlantic illt’y . . ,
Judge Warren ruler. of New York.
spent Sunday at his country resident-o
In Crone Highway.
, .Tho schoolmastern' round table. of
which Principal Boynton is a member
wII meet in New Canaan. Saturday.
Father J. G. Murray. chancellor and
sooreiaryof Bishop Niinn. was a about
last week at. the Catholic rectory.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marvin, who
spent the, winter in, Bridgeport. have
opened their, residence In this village.
Erwin Jenninxs. Who has been trav-
eilfig through the south for the bane-
fit of his health, has returned much
improved.
Frederick iiarrow,,wbo recently m.
turned from a two yaara' tour In till:
o
king and litcy wcrc driven at euro in
Dru-chestcr Ilousc, the home of thc
amlntasiulor. Later accompmtied by
Mr. iteld, Mr. ilooscvclt in the capacity
of tail-13ml ambassador, visited the kiln:
at nrlborough House. Following his
rcccmion by tbc monarch he was en-
cortcd to llnckiulzham Palace and
shown Into the throuc room wherc up-
on tbo catnialqno rcposou the body of
King Edward. Mr. ltooncvclt was ac-
companied to thc paincfi by Mra. Room»-
vcit and the mcmbcrs of the American
embassy. with their wiyefi. ’l‘hc Vic-
toria station In closely pickotcd and
patrolled by tbc police. Every cu
traum- and call In guarded and all
applicants for admission are scrutin-
ized. This precaution Is taken for thc
protection of all,th members of my-
ally and other official representatives
who are coming here for the funeral.
In the course of the forcnoon Mr.
lloomwolt called upon the Iiuko and
Iluchcnu of t'oimnught at (Florence
liotinc.
TELEGRAPHERS WILL REACH
SETTLEMENT EARLY THIS
. WEEK.
Although they armed for more than
Ihc tin-cc hours with General Manager
Sanmci Higgins, the committee roprc.
planting the tcicgraphcrs employd on
the New York. New ilaven and Hart-
ford Railroad company failed to reach
an agreement Saturday. Another con:
forcnco will be held with Manager iltm
filllt- today, at which time an aarna
incnt will be roached,.in all probanIb
ty. Monuwhiletho committee will con.
killer several Matters which were put
up to them Saturday by Mannacr illgo
ulna.
'i‘llcrn now acctna to ho a very good
chance of a settlement illiiilK reached
ultimately. and a ntrlko avnrtcd. It In
boiicvcd that both sides have made
concessions. and that everything will
come out all right within a few days.
When noon following the conference
Saturday afternoon, Viconrepidont
Thomas M. Pierson stated that no nob
tlement had been reached. but doom:
ed confident that an agreement. will he
arrived at presently. From his talk
it was been that the tolegraphers now
have no idea of striking. and it It; even
likely that they
i’rosideni Moian for their demandll
"Jenkins is a man of remarkable
severance."
“I! 119?”
"You. indeed. He has tried six differ:
uni kinda of hair rouioror and he hasn't
par:
will not have to go to ,
just as desirable this scason.
Though at d'st blush the chiffon tu-
uics. or "club a.“ as they have been
named. for wear with lingerie frocks.
seem an extravagant mode, they nrc
vcnlly an economical freak of fashion.
for draped over a last year's frock
that may be faded and out of date.
they give it a new and ircuh look
that in optic worth \‘i'ilili‘. and the
some tunic may do duty for scvcrul
v't'ucks.
if tbc widc trill collar is unbecoming
m youunud they do give some girls
a ‘llll‘k-I'It‘t‘iit‘li uppt‘uiranccmiio not
war if with your collnvicss blouses,
but msmm finish them with flat inputs
of cmlu'uldrry or with foldu laid on
in polutmL square or rounding lines.
isn't it a stunning bloc in vcll a dress
of rod and white checked taffeta with
gray chiffon rather than with black or
clinic? The gray at. onw- toncs dawn
tbc \i\i\l rcd and white and proschcu
tbc spun-tucks which In ita chicf charm.
iluc of the mom chic of all tbc or
numcnts for a tiny straw cap is n lwrl
tum of Iu‘laltt colon-d plaid vcivet rib-
Imu plaicd near thc back at tho loft
slop.
I'lic court train. so unmptuous a
portion of the bride's sown. in nmvr-
thclcss clumsy and iicnvy looking un-
lugs :uljuatcd with tbc niccst dlncrlmI-l
nation to the height of the \voarcr and *
arranged to fall in pcvfcct folds, swcep-
Inc from shoulders to thc floor far
bchind the feet.
A belt. of shiny black patent lcuthcr
drawn about the waist ovcr a short
black chiffon coat ulws a tailored
touch to cvcn that exquisitely feminine
material.
A fantastic little rilaphnnous capo of
brilliant scarlet or vivid group or deep
French bluc finished with floating chif-
fon cnds in a moat enticing accompair
must for all white frocks. witcthcr of
surge or lingerie mutcrlal.
tloid fringe a foot widc Is an old.
cant mode of trimming a whitc satin
vhnrmcuae.
CATHOLIC CLUB POOL.
W
John Shoohan Defeats John Friend.
86 to 70.
Saturday night In the Catholic Club
pool tournament another game was
played. in this game John Shoohnn.
rated 85. defeated J. Friend. rated so.
by the score of 85 to it).
The acorn by frames Is here given:
snub-n. Friend.
liwi 4...]
ill—4 fs—l
Zi2—-I tlvwl
42ml . ll-wl
«ill nip-.2
51“'1 29~~~~i
fill ilw—Vi
(it ill . 2
(HF-2 M
fie-3 our
Til—4: till—~12
85 film-2
REFUSED To PAY POLL TAX.
M I
Grafton. Illlnolo. Gaol-ll“, Wilt Serve.
fl Month- in Jail.
GRAFTON. llI.. 16.9w]. J . Koch. a do-
‘ciaiint in jail hero. who nu ramped to
pay a poll tax, yesterday wan informed
that he will hav to nerve nix month:
each for the iii on years he is delln~
quont. .
Kean. has «ml! at weelui of his
flight untonoeand has . acrlfioed mom
than #100 infamy rather than pay it
at: which no htllnunlunt.
The city of Grafton already has or.
panelled more formal: than the no:
.alhouutod to. but Mayor Journey in
it aid that ho in enforcing the law of
no cubic, mink, etc. which was cold to
‘ can ..
given up iiio'iluht yol."«-'l‘it-Bitu.
the bible.
O
to.
THE HAT TRADE.
m
‘A New York vow of tho prevailing
Conditions:
The Hat Review (New York) says of
[unveiling conditions in the hat trade:
The not trade but continued In the
same condition as during the previous
month or two: business has boon ex-
ceedingly quiet In both soft and stiff
both. it to. however, quite probable
that achango for the better will occur
din-mg the next thirty days. although
it in not probable that‘busincsu will he
Seally active before the latter part of
one. ‘
it has been remarkable to what an'
extent merchandising of all kinds has'
been hold back since the first of the
year.
thin country had stopped wearing clotii-
ing, or at least that they had sudden-
ly and unoxpectcdiy so changed their
manner of living that they were con
tent and happy to appeai‘vin rags. This
Is. however. somewhat far-fetched; for.
as a matter of fact. there nuist have
been a vast amount of merchandise
moved during the last. few months, and
judging from the fact. that production
has been vompaativoly light, the
movement of more andiso from retail-
cr to consumer has certainly left a. va-
cuutn that must be filled in the very
near future. No doubt the jobbnrs and
rotation: will buy as close to their lut—
tusai needs as it is possible to do, and
perhaps the first. weeks of returning
bnslnosa activity will be somewhat. un-
natisfnctory on account of the variety
and irregularity of the orders that will
dribble Into the factories.
it has lately been held that thc prcn-
out recession In due, in a largo mena-
urc. to the expectation. or at least the
uncertainty in regard to pricc Icvcls of
thc various commodities. i’ciccs wcrc
maintained and indeed greatly advano
ed during the two yearn following the
panic of 1907, and possibly It is necca
sary to come to some adjustment, get
down to bed rot‘k. bcforc the process
of reconstruction can In- commenced
For our part wc incline to thc belief
that the recession In due to other caus-
ca; primarily, to the unccrlninty in rc—
gnrd to political and labor questions
that In Inilmidatlng. largo investors:
and secondarily. to weather conditions
that have been unusual (luring tbc
whole early part of this your in tbc ag-
ricultural districts of thc Wont and
Northwest.
As far as the hat tradc itself Is con
ccrncd ii is cntlrcly safe to say that
the nl‘iportunltica for thc buyer of clth
or soft or stiff hats are lu-ttcr than
they barc boon for sonic tlmc past,
and far belie-v than tbcr will bc three
months hence. in tbc stiff lint trade
the manufacturers owing to the low
price of shellac, arc able to turn out
bats almost as good as at. any time
within roccnt wars. The stiff-lint
mamifactnrcrs llnvc, almost without
cxccption. laid in ample supplies of
shellac at vory low prices so that for
thc llmc bring they are safe. Should
the price of ahcllac rise, and it Is in
rcnwmbcrwi that llama.» is' M article of
commerce morc suscoptiblc to varliv
tlona In demand and morc given to
Irv-mentions price fluctuations. tbc
prcscnt holders of shellac In the hat
tradc would be forced to nurse their
supplies by mixing in binhccprlced
nhcilac and chonpcn their for mixtures
In order to hold down the average
titlivv commodities. with tho cxccption
of fur. arc practically stationary at
the prion-til Iiint‘. hilt fur Is till elm!
and may lw oxpcctcd to confirm . 0 ad
mace. it. is therefore, apparent that
It would bc advisable for jobbors nut
retailers to color the ninrkct i. buy
crs as early as possible, while the.
manufacttn'crn arc sufilcicntly uuxlou:
to obtain orders to bc willing In kin
tbc buycr nil tbc udvantngc in tin
market.
in noit.hals tbc for item is of tin
utmost importance. l’riccs of fur havr
ailvnnccd to such an enormous extent
that it In uluzuiutciy itnpossiblc for n
manufacturer to give the same quuli
tics Its bolero. other conditions bclug
cqunl. A furthcr increase in the price
of fur is muting the strong pt'obnblitios.
'l‘bc situation In the concy markct.
both hero and abroad, is unusual. inas-
much ns tbcrc has born a shortage of
rabbit skins In Europe as well as in
Australia. Australian rabbit skin:
have advnnccd very (hiiislllornbly och
the priccn obtalncd In March. in 1ch
atom raw skilmfor t'uvrlors that \\’t‘l‘c
prcviousiy obtained at no to till francs
pcr bundrctl now bring Hill to tile
francs; Ihc sunu- condition applies if?
the French skins. This Is tluc in part
to a rutllcr short suppli of count): and
burns, but Mill mow to tho incl-casing
dcu‘aud for Home Rllllli‘» for furricrn‘
purpcsos. ’I‘bc dcutuuti from tbc fur
aurmcut trutlc has not only rctlucctl
llil‘ supply of intro and concy available
for hattcrs' uac. but has also rcduccd
the nvcrnxc quality, for since tho rc-in‘
tvoductlon of fur trimmings In ludica'
drmescn and an increasing use of fur
in thc Inilllncry trade, coucy and have
skiun iinvc ilf't‘ii used by tho furricm
that at other Iluics would bavc been
coililidt‘roti quite unsuitabic for their
purposca. '
Thus far the blown fur markct has
not been aerlnuniy affected. but, an the
season advances. wc confidently cx-
poct an Iucroasc In the prion of blown
furs. Fur pieces, wuutc from the fur
guruicul factorlcu form an Important
item In the blown fur market. and the
lucrcuuiug rout of fur akius ililil re:
sulted in a reduction in the qtmntity
of want". Until the taut few months
it has been customary for furriora to
unvc the‘pieccs of the floor fut-u. lurch
manufacturers of low-amide fur
month, but the Whale of the chemical:
i‘uvn. such an muakrat, concy. otc..
fmmd Ito way into the but trade. At
the present limo. blends of concy are
noting utilized for tho manufacture of
fur garments of the cheaper gradou
by being WMl’d together on nilenia
backing. The result can only be an
Increase in the coat of blown fur.
It. in not In the least probable that .
labor cell will he reduced. and It is on- .
Don’t Lair
One would think that people of ‘
..__~. «w Mm“! - uv on... w.-
v
i
‘ndigestioas no...
. Indigestion means a stopping of the digeablvo machinery Willi"
food in in the stomach or bowels in process 013 digestion; when gases
form in the ntomach and puff it out like a ballotin (liliiilmg *1 801130
of fullness which in painful and distrefismgi WhPll the food turns to
acid and is belehcd up in the mouth infrequent intervals; when your
‘meals seem to clot: and petrify and form ‘1 painful lumiiin the
stomach which radiates aches and pains to Other parts 0f the bo‘lY‘"
you have indigcntionmno doubt about It. » ‘
There are many other symptoms. but
time are women it) liltlit'liili that you
should promptly tnim ulcpu to nonfat .
"lifli‘c to act tbc lnm‘ltilit'l'y running
mum-uh again. it to the (ll-lav and fail- ‘
are to do this that hon brought on film!
ivsulls. ,
The hosbremody known in correct. these
nvmmomu is A. D. a. incentive Tablets.
became it is o prppnraiion made from
to formulas pelcctoii by the National
tannins Cainmiltco. which Is elected by.
the 12.000 dragging who compouc the
American Drugarials Syndicate.
In com onn’dlng this rr-medy the
American Jrnznlrta Syndicate aimed to
bcl the man who is unable to help him-
aol. Theta are many such-~bontikkecp~
err, Cidf‘ifa, tailors. miniaterawin fact.
that entire army of people uho cannot
get exorcise. many of whom lend seden-
tary live»: and out cold lunches and arc
uccuntomod to “out (ll‘ti tun.“
Nine out of cvcry tI-n of (bot-c have «from
ach trouble. Each one r‘mnll ll.t\'n medical
attention, which up alum-.339 :rlrlnc, but
many won't soc, a physician. uni to files.-
we Sit)”. (it‘t fl. package of ;\. i). S. Di-
gestive 'i‘nbicts and am if llwy won't
bring rclicfmsco if you don‘t fccl better
“for your mcnlamaw if you don't nicop
hcttcr at illnlll-5wc if you can't do more
and bcttcr work. and lit-shim; got n'iot‘bt
happfucsn out of We. ,
These A. D. 9. lilacsiivn ’I‘nblvts ink»
up tin: \vork \viicrc naturc lI'i'I nii'. ihcy '
encourage Itcalzliy action. tiny s lmulntu .
ill
luwycra. who swear by A. D. 8. Dixon-
tl\'t: 'i‘uhlcts, and “thy are never without
ilum. i-‘mth of them had been troubled
with indigestion for years when I started
lhr-m on the A. I). 51. Tablets." ,
i: u tutti Kiri A. D. S. Digestive Tabi'eia
at buy A. I), 8. drug store.
Look for this sign in the druggiot'n
window:
ninl conditions-u ll ml n
l
harmloas way which In l
aftcr-cf'l'r-clv. av is u: (if t. to \':_r,'
beat 1"I"ff‘.f'fii"f? if!” the . twill Ill l3 - , MEMBER '
RIMS Si‘lrluitit‘ lililiit‘s and v..- ‘.p lyvn , .
thorn ill" vitiiriity f.~\v ind '13.} whom ll nil.
not iicllcfli~\\'c have yet to am llic lire: .
instant-c of It.
5. C. Davis. of Nztishvilic. 'l‘t..7l.. '
enthuaimtic A. l), S drucizi.
days: "A drought now 1' f.i.‘il.~“‘ . .. '
win-n hc ilth'l‘fl'i‘ u tut _....- It . A. It ‘ .. - ~
8. Digestive ’I‘nliinis, Tl.“- ;, .-. ..»...,..1,,,' ASSOCIATION
‘5 ““ ntd '” “‘0 "ll?“‘l'w ”it: n -. i 7‘ -\v.~: “11!: 12.000 other druxkllln.
two customers, lnuthcrv, lamb of itirtnn
Thane are the 10an A. l). S. drucgisls:
Allen, the drought.
The Bridge» Pharmacy.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quittper 6. Canty. Props.
’ 1"
world why jobtwrs and rotallcrn should i manufacturers can alb’aJ’S fill them on
wake up in tho opportunities. That short notice. As soon as the jobber
'hcy will do so. In tbc ncar future. is icon get an inkling of what his trade
.toi only probable but quite cwtaiuauants in thc matter of style ho had
but tbc difficulty will bc that Ihcy will I better make up his mind about the
ill \mlic up at mice. and under heavy jquantity and place his Orders as early
Il‘i':.~etit‘t‘ of orders tho nmnufucturcr E as possible. (Well at the rink of order“
\iII iccovcr his lonnlost “imlcpclrllng too heavily. for it. goes without
it “W.” tutti “t‘ HUI) MW in NW it'll tallying that no money can be made
ratio what has Inn-n tbc lllll‘ in tbc I where the goods to be sold are hot to
draw lgtu‘uis trade during the past two 1 be bad.
uonths~ namciy, a boat of discruntlcill ~-
‘mycrs so far none in Illt‘ir lit-Sire lot A novelty of the month and an Olll'.‘
:ct iii-Iii orders tilicd that they are i come of the mull rose Is a rose of dot«
Willing to do anything undcv the sun i too Swiss which is most attractive
8an may brim: about tbc chivcry of; when grown on a Leghorn Roll. Even
their goods. l the foliage of this rose is of self color“
In in”, vim straw hat trmlc sboiud i cd Swiss. says Dress. The deletion:
no a lesson to thc jobbcvs and retail l is tltc lcghm-n-colorcd rose and this
crs who hold off with their orders un~ on a Leghorn hat. with a Frenchy;
Iii tbc Inst illlilllt‘ill in the belief that touch of black velvet is stunning:
L.-. w—‘v ._ ....~ ”0.--...“
The mm. Bailey, C9
' SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. , ,
MILL TEL. 4M. YARD TEL. «a. ~
Lumber and Mill Work'fcr Everything
. from a Piggery to a Palace
....
«ca. «an.
Window liars of cvcry
dash Wclhhts and Curt.
Mouldcd Woodcn flutters, two sizes.
“Lilieolh”
d
' SPECIALTIES
acription, One, two and ibrcoply Tar Paper.
Slatcra' i'npcr.
Sheathing and Buliders‘ Paper.
Iinir insulating and Deafeninx Papers.
IF ‘YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT PAINTING YOUR
AUTOMOBILE. GET FIGURES AT
\
I-‘nhrlc
a
Asphalt
warranted.
Roofing.
LUTHER M.WRIGHT'S
UNION STS.
NORTH MAIN AND
.....,.............. -... n. m
... *4... L...“ ....... w ........ .. ...___..m..... -mwu. ......'........ _ ..... W...“—
. IT [8 NW: T 0 FURNISH YOUR PIAZZA WITH .
‘Porch Shades, Chairs, Rugs and
Hammocks ‘
Our clock In large and varied. but we would call sliecial attention to
our (‘DllCil HAMMOCK. if you how» never tried on; of these you will
be surprlaud at thc comfort they afford.
The,A.'J. ANGEVINE & SON Co.
1mm Waanmorous‘rnszr. court-i NORWALK.
Stops Looks, on 'lln or ‘Shinuie‘itoofs ;
But the preparation called "Neverteak" in not callable for imp. j'
bill ienksfor for one on old or poor radio, and not as looting or it.
iiroly pounihle that it will advance with
the rcturn.of more prosperous condia
lions.
a do; on or float" on dam on cam uni
mold out ‘lll no] so am lament ion at
u .1 onto unions in ioqov
131%.... tg‘egme, and‘at? fills present
stagnation in manufacturing circles to
an incentive to the manufacturer to
‘uivo owl-v possible advantage to thei -
buyer, there is every reason in the;
l
as 'chntury Compound." ,. . . ,
The above testimony was mvou under oath at the injunction lids!- .
pl. 600 can oaLLou and mi;-
In; in the Stamford court. April 11.1910.
We offer the Century Compound
antes all rooilht work for time you . , ‘7 , h .
The Century Roofing-8t Manufacturing“. ;
u WAIHINGION orator. E
3'.
Norwalk Chronicler