as flora _ 1
vigil Whitman mini
and Restrictions..-
ll 33134316 11433!
hushed here today and which now
‘s banding before the Senate. compris-
ill 18 articles. Most of those cove; sub
not! already treated tiff the' existinli
onvsntlon agatiégugh in many lnsthnosn
the tangerine his articles is changed
to bloke the proviplone conform to
modern conditions. Perhaps the most
tapoiitant featuro' of' the document.
llwhich, while not part or the treaty is
tfftched to it in connection with the
correspondence. Is the following doc-
titration:
i “In preceding this dill to the signs
attire of the tree uncommon-co pad
ignhvlga Much betw n Japan and the
fiUnited States the undersigned Japan
gene ambassador in Washington duly
.‘Eauthoriae'd by his government. has the
induct: to declare that the imperial
Japanese government, are fulii prepar
ed to maintain with equal effectiveness
.tho I mitation and. control which they
hand for the iiast three years exercised
lalfigard to the immigration of labor
hrs 00 the United States.
' H"
M'Feb. 2i. 1911."
The first article of the nasty as-
belts the right of citizens or subjects
of the two countries to enter. travel or
{stills in the territories of the other
0 trade. lease houses and shops and
UCIHDA.
‘ and generally do anything
ino ti 0 Wide. They are exempt
ed frOm any special taxation not im-
posed upon native subjects and are
guaranteed “the most cousinnt proteo
tioit and sociirity furl their persons and
property” on submitting themselves to
the conditions imposed upon natives.
r and exempted from militarl
ced loans. W
cond.‘ article is purely formal
and chords against domiciliary Vlslli
or searches faulljeots of one country
in another, apt upon the same eon-
ditions as are imposed upon nationals.
in this article It! noted the exception
oryailp ion of the provision con
tallied in no existing treah. recogniz
lag the ri t of each OOllnll‘l' to regu
late in) t.loh
The taint smote contains the right
to appoint consular officers "except in
th (places) where it may not be
covenient to recognise sucir officers.”
four is the usual «treat: or
lid 9 guaranteeing the reciprocal free
dot) of commerce and mitigation. Ar
. ve prevldos that Import duties
, . regulated "either by special
" fit. between the. two ooun
tries yr. by the internal legislation of
idioms exempts citizens fiom
transit duties and other charges not
initialed upon nationals
Cor rations are dealt with in arti-
cle a you. which permits them to ap
pear in courts. subject to the laws of
eaoheio‘puntry though it is atipuiauld
that the mission to corporations to
d 1 1 princes must remain subject
IIEWB.
oi ht provides that there
- . labs no lscrimlnaticn between the
’ 1 vomit of the two countries In theii
Hamish, carry Imports without being
“ W other or higher charges of an.
1. national vessels. The same
applibd to shpor’taiiou and is
at of axiiort duties. buunlies
1 bucks
" lea. nine. ten. eleven. twelve and
., «ill rotate to shipping. their
rport being to proiciit any
at between the Vessels
countries in their treat-
II dough the coasting trade of
oodtlntrlcs is especially oxcspt-
lacs that any
2? «contended
enjoyed by
- are
the life of tho
rs. in brief.
shanty shall su-
. 1894. when it be-
l
"roe twelve years.
0 years the treaty
- tlve unless and
notice to the contrary is glvi
1.1. helgexchln
‘ nthroe months
u.lan important .
m with its cons
'3 ' conclusion of the
, hats referred
.‘ a,
hallo-e tm3tv. the mi of which "simian evening of the Winter. a was
tactics for
7. 1911. and that ~
‘ “£33“ “Natural labor Union and many other posh
»- Evening insti tote.
" “1A.",
I
INO" ON A MONDAY.
W
Dr. Csaman could be Secured Only for
.. ,. , February 27.
atraagely ugh the next “Pleasant
il‘ridav Even or" falls on a Monday.
Dr. padman is so busy lecturing that
turn on {Abraham
fliuud than he was fluidised for every
finally decided to have him here on a
Monday. The Rodpath Lyceum Bu-
reaushysof Dr. Ca man:
' "The career (if fir. adman In Anteri-
or. is a phenomenal one its Is a grad-
uate of Richmond College. London.
England. and becomes. pastor in New
York city In 1893 For six years he
had éliargei of the Metropolitan Temple
there Is in the fall of 1900 he was cull-
ed to his present poaltion as pastor of
the Central Congregational Church.
Ilro'okiynfm‘pcrhnps the strongest
chuich of Its cider In the world today.
'The principal universities. colleges
and lyc counts of the United States of
America and Canada have heard him
with delight and profit and he is its
popular beyond the Atlantic as he is
amoag his fellow citizens of this coun-
try. A description of Dr. (‘silinans
manifold gifts is almost peyopd us He .
must be heard to be, appreciated. At
his best he is a affront; and sections
orator, with an amazing width of
knowledge and depth of Insight The
paptqral care of more than two thous-
and inembers in hit churn h leaves him
but little time to devote to the lecture
platform and those fortunate enobirh
to secure his services will not that this
fragmentary notice doca him but
scanty justice.”
As Is cuatomary at the “Pleasant
l-‘riday Evenings" no admission who.
will be charged. although a collection
is taken to help toward the expenses
The musical part of the program next
Monday will be looked after by Mrs.
Franklin Irving Smith of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church who will sing
several solos. Everyone is welcome.
\lo reserved seats.
Mm...m. ,__, a...“
T0 RESUME AFTER SERVICES.
m
Profitable Feature at south Norwslit
Nurwslk Baptist Church. Bun- -
day Night.
Beginning tomorrow night and con-
tinuing to Earlier the. after meeting.
which has always been a source of
profit at the Smith Norwalk Baptist
Church. will he a feature "of the oven-
ing service. The regular service will
be just one hour in length. followed
immediately by the after service in
the chapel. not to exceed fifteen min-
utes. The topic of tho evening addrcsu
will be Distinctive ventures That
Make the Ohrlntians. In the morning
the pastor will conclude the moi-ulna
sermons on the healing of a nick
church; topic, The Restoration. lliblc
school at 12 o‘clock and young lKIIlflifl'fl
meeting at d p. m. Music for the day:
Manning.
Prelude ................ Edw. Elgar
Anthem—(led no Merciful l’nto lls.
Buck
Response-«Father. ilcai Thy Child-
ren's (‘nll ................ Burdoii
Offertory~Come Unto hie . Chuudcr
Postlude in B l‘lni . . F‘. Abernctby
Evening.
Preludonnerceuse ....... l.. Schytte
Anthem-(Tome to My Heart. Lord
Jesus Ambrose
Responseabord, Lei My Prayer Come
Before Theo .............. Shepard
Offortorv. baritone solowii‘iifher of
Light Adams
...................
...................
J W. O Connor.
Quartelteal Sought the hard . . .
Bleveiison
.svl.
P. Wachs
TO IPBAK ON. SOCIAL MOVE-
‘ 'MINTS.
i‘oatlude—~Triumphal March
l—un—u—a-
my. Paul Moors array". of Rochestsr,
to its at Sunday Evening Institute.
Tomorrow evening the Sunday lcvc
iiiug institute will be visited by Rev.
Paul \Luoru Strayor. oi‘ liochestor. New
York.
Mr. Btrayor draws a largo crowd. not
only because he is the popular former
pastor of the South Norwalk Conant-
xationsl Church. but also because of
his large knowledge and eloquent pre-
mutation of the duties of today In rein
tion to mini movome is.
As director of the oopie‘s Sunday
Evening Theatre meetings at Roches-
ior. as fraternal delegate to the (en-
tloiiii of leadership he is unlquob
,ailapiod an a lecturer at the Holiday
‘1 l hHis subject will be The (‘hallengo bf
mfifl‘ Ioai prelude? at 7:15. and tits
pntorlu will include Chupins N
”up it ”it'll "nutcracker: blonds-l
“us-winhhsaurWillnav *wsuj;
when he was asked to deliver his lec- .
l‘iaooln" In the 1
Wiiihtlihorlwsllt M. p lthurch. it was
5 I
. III-liliili ililP—I
It Has Been Proved That Ml-
crohss Gauss Baldness
a
many, and Dr. Sabournnd. the loading
a microbe catisos baldness. Their
theory has time and again been amply
verified through research experiments
carried on under the observation of
eminent scientists. This microbe
lodges in the Schum, which Is the natv
nral hair oil. and when permitted to
flourish It destroys the hair follicles
and in time the popes entirely close,
and the scalp gradually takes on a
shiny appearance. When this happens
there‘ is no hope of the growth of hair
bolus: revived.
We have a remedy which will, we
honestly believe. remove dandruff. ox
terminate the mlcrobt-,.promoto good
circulation In the scalp and around the
hair roots. lighten and revitalise the
hair roots and overcome baldness. so
long as them Is any life loft in the
hair roots.
. We back up this statement with
our own personal guarantee. that this
remedy called Retail "93" linir Tonic
will be supplied‘froe of all cost to the
litter if it falls in do as we state.
it will fi‘equcnily restore gray and
failed hair to Its original color. provid‘
ing loss of color has been courted by
disease; yet. It is In no muse. a dye.
Roxall "fill" liair 'l‘oulc accomplishes
those results by making every hair
moi. follicle and pigment gland strong
and active. and by stimulating a nab
ural flow of coloring pigment through-
out the hair cells.
We exact no obligations or prom
lacs-«We simply ask you to give Rex»
all "93" Hair Tonic a thorough trial
and If not satisfied tell us and we will
refund the money you paid as for It.
Two sites. prices all vents and ”.00.
Remember you can obtain it in 50M!)
Norwaik only at our store, ——Thc Rex»
all Store. The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quittncr & Canty. Props.
—- Von—num-u—m...
llIBII SGML NOTES
Miss Chancellor, who has been ab-
sent for the last two days. has mounted
bur duties. Miss Ciisnceilor has been
away because of the illness of her
mother.
The staff of the. High School Minnie
hold a meeting In room 29. yesterday
at i o'clock. at which lime a number
of important business matters were
considered.
Members of the senior class are very
busy at present pmpnring for the new
for play. which is to be given in the
assembly hall on the evenings of
Match 6 and? A rehearsal was bi- -Itt
yesterday afternoon and another one
will be held this afternoon.
It was announced In yesterday‘s ass
acuibly that all members of the senior
class who wish to graduate this apt-inn
will have to have all back deficiencies
made up by April 17. lull. in order
that a student may graduate from the
high school four years of English will
be required Ill the four year course and
two years of it In lllv No your course.
Next Monday night at the Norwalk
armory will be a benefit night for the
Athletic Association and this body will
receive all the net receipts. So far a
number of tickets have been given out
in lilo various dilltlollis, but there are
a large quantity of them left and the
committee In charge is very anxious to
col rid of them so every loyal student
should show his or Ill'l' scimol spirit
and witness at least one of these card-
boardii. A very Interesting guide has
been arranged between the team of the
Bridgeport high ncbuol and the team
of the green and while. This should be.
a very close gamoand full of interest
because on It roalsihc hopu it! a state
championship for both teams and oat-h
beam has defeated Iliu other one.
Mandi". In the third period. In the
Abbi-Illitiy hall. the high school urrhmi-
i.ru. under the leadership of Prof Wil»
iiian: it. Perry, will give their annual rt»
0 in .
Miss Hazel battery. of the freshman
class. hail left school and does not ex-
pci-t to return any more tbiit year.
KEITH AT CAPITOL.
uni“..—
Appears Icfora Putnam Memorial
camp Committee.
HARTFORD. Feb 24. mfliiimlntcnii
out of Parks Charles lt‘ Keith. of
Iiiidgcpoii. vice president of the Pan
haul Memorial (lamp commission
I
orial camp. was at the Capitol yester-
I“'day to appear‘boforo Mater Pad
de‘il'l’llflflfl'ili [camp minutiae.
The matter which came up lodnt
”has Ilt'i' a 3 ring song and other inipiildl‘ "
iggfl
F ‘ limbo“.
. At the close of the meeting a MIN“
3 fl“ fill fill
lfllil lit lilo roooptloa .
ins. tinnitus this “Madame way per-
for rousiiiuiatiuu watt Iltu when of tho
hummisalon for ilio past two years and
vibe request of, the commission for an
appropriation for the ensuing two
cal-ti “rump was a r ”Film we
Hints, oils ll. mass-am $4.00
and the claim. autism
illi vets his
’i not. digitalis.
smut“ ism
*_‘ ward the grantink of
them
. it;
“last m”
I
MW
Professor Dunn. of Hamburg. 'Ger- __
Frenchdormatologlst. discovered that '
which has charge of the Putnam Menu ‘
for 1’me .
reprint we're Law.
Connecticut interested In A“ Framed
by Hotel Men.
The New England llolel association
has sent to the Connecticut members
or congress resolutions favoring the
bill known as the fedeial automobile
act.
The bill in question was prepared by
a sub-committee of the house commib
too on interstate and foreign com-
mercc, but has not as yet been report-
ed by that committee. It. provides that
any one who desires to register an
automobile under the act must pay a
registration fee to the chief of the of.
lice of public made In the department
of agriculture or $10. The owner must.
give his name and address. the name
of the manufacturer or the machine.
and must also furnish a statement
showing that the owner has compiled
with all the provisions of tho automo-
bile law In the slate of his residence.
The license in gtmd fui one year
Every person also who desires a li
curiae lo opmnie a mucaiiio undor the
act must also pay a fee at all per an»
burn to the name officer. He must also
prove that he has complied «with the
lawn governing mp (nitration of auto-
mobiles In the state of his residence.
An operator must be at least 21 years
of age. There are a number of other
regulations in the bill. most of them
similar to those in fllf‘f‘v in moat of the
New England states.
When an owner and operator have
complied with all the requirements of
the art. they will be furnished with
numbers and certificates. and they are.
then exempt from all the iiiaio laws re.
latlng to automobiles. t-xcept the laws
of the states in which the owner and
operator live. No federal Iicmna is
needed except when the automobile is
encased in intention traffic.
it. ill considered hardly likely the bill
will come up at this BI‘H‘IION, but it will
undoubtedly form lhc basis of legisla-
tion hnolbcr year.
~wwam
RADEL SELLS HIS STOCK IN A R. l.
'2 STREET RAILWAY.
Sea View Halli-cad Control Passes into
Other Hands When He Dispossa
of His Holdings.
unovulnxcu. ll. i. Fob. 24.»--'I‘hc
controlling interest in the Sea View
railroad. which operated liif‘ clcrirlc
road between East Greenwich and
Whitefield. by way of “Milford and
Nurriigatntctt Pier. has been purrbaa
dd, if was announced today by a num-
bar of Providence. turn. headed by lluff
if. filiormnu. proaldcht of the l'rovi-
deuce and ilanieiaou if‘ouul railroad
The emitml was Mu'iil'ml h} the buyiilti
of a block of stock owned by Andrew
Rurlel. of Bridgeport t‘oiiii.. president
of the ‘lva \‘icu milipam The Kellen
of offices will be luiuiedlntoly mortal
from llriducpuri in Providence
Mr. Sherman refused to any inbuilt.
or or not the iirxuul Ti'iiiih railroad.
which has been given charter rights
to East flrocnahlt . is interested in
the purchase of the Sea \' iew railroad
”—0....
CORPORATION CERTIFICATES.
i‘nrporatiuii putters as follows haw
been filed with the slate secretary:
Eaton Drug (‘oiupauy, of Stafford;
to begin business with "0.000 capi-
titl: Incorporaiml by Lucius r‘. lituton.
Nocl M. Posse and Richard M. l-‘isit.
llridgcpurt. i‘orulrc Works. of
Ili'IdtzclKlrl: to brain business with
sauce capiisl: incorporated by Otto
X. Slider. William Roberts and Arthur
M. (‘umloyfi
Nonise Sherman l‘mnpnny. inior
poriitcd of hliiidiotown to begin b-uii
pens with Sid bun inpital; incorporated
by Henry ll Sherman. Harriet l.
Sherman and Howard ii. Sherman.
Danish limlliuvbood Building Asso-
ciation of Bridgeport: to begin busi-
ness with $1,000 capital; incorporated
by (‘hriatluc Nil-Ian“. Christian lloiuil
and Jens Rasmussen.
Mvalic Woolen Coinpam. of Bion-
Ingion oortiflcam showing increase of
capital from sac can to 3! to use
Scott Company. of New inn
don: v'ciilflui-lc allowing Issue of $50.-
00" stock.
Franklin Rim-trio Manufacturing
Company. of Hartford: certificate
aliuu‘iug laiuic of 8:0. 000 afoch
NOTICE TO MARIMRO.
From the fiumu of Lighthouses and
the Coast and Geodetic Survey for Feb
rnary 7th last. Contains the following
itsmsof interest in this vicinity:
Rhoda islandmilloclt island Hound
Point Judith «as and Whistliul Buoy.
No. ll-‘l‘t he of buoy changed. Fab. til.
it has boon replaced by the one for-
merly marking this station. Without
other ow
illooir Island aouadmlIIock island
attenuator flange Ughiswi’ropoud
sham postponed until further nodes.
mum—Johnson moor-boon
causal-la spar buoy. rod. without nuau
bor. established .lao. all. to mark limb
ilou of batik lunch lower limit. N0.
a humorous reported diatmttlaiwd on
normal or fun.
Thomas Rives—millionth limitation“:
li‘ch h. dolphins have been downhill
In loch luff “ileum Milli dial“ “Willi
ilpmr Liahipnurnt fluvial Iuij fulfill.
sun-M .i. Wyn-sun
puugluf
. its
.. your
fun . i
w
. ult tom allot-sum
lilllllll ”Willi Milli
[IF Illilllllil RIIII”
Hungarian Socialists and Siavs
Try to Run Things in city
for a While
-WW
CHICAGO. Feb. 24.~-l)lffcrcncca of
opinion as to what ought to be done
with Hungary turned Michigan avenue
into a scene. of uproar and riot last.
night after (iouut Apponyl. the. Ilungnn
ian statesman. had delivered an ad-
dress to the United Hungarian Buclub
“Ill! and Slavn, who had distributed
themcsolvca In various parts of the
house. These attempted to drown out
the speaker, shouted defiance at the
police. and successfully opposed elec-
tion from the building.
Outside the building were a illilllll‘
and iiiuappolutod inch and women
who failed to get Into the hall. The
spirit of protest against the Apponyl
llolIi-Ies got sympathy from this crowd
and rioting alerted at once.
.iolin Slpons and a man who gave
the mime Stakyeh wore arrested and
charged with Inciting a riot.
Whoa Count Apponyl loft the. build:
lug to go to his automobile the crowd
apt up it looting cry of “Ab Suit." “All
Suit.” which was translated to mean
"Down with him.“
A small band of liiuiaurlnn Socialists
started the cry and then it was taken
up by six hundred voices. The first
riot occurred In front of the Chicano
(‘iub when an Apponyl champion
struck a man who had spoken sllgbb
inaly of the Hungarian statesman.
Hats flow to right and.l eff. Oil the op
posiic corner of Van Baron street and
Michigan avenue. the most serious
brawl took place. llcrc half a down
Socialists were attacked by as many
Apponyi supporters and blood from
bruised noses sputtered over the ppm:
taiora. Officers made one arrest at
this corner. and what threatened to be
ngood sized riot was broken up
The trowd dispersed only to fuim
ugin at the corner of State and Van
lluron streets another slugging match
on Wabash avenue liming been broituu
up by spectatorswwhcn someone slimli-
l'd down with Appouyi.‘
After quicl had been restored around
the Fine Arts Building the police found
near the side entrance iuo metallic
tubes which it was declared were
bombs. They were taken to file Harv
risen street police station for cxaiuii»
aflon.
GREAT PORK-EATING AMERICAN
PUBLIC.
Hogs Killed in This Country During
One Year Mr Food Purposes.
\\'.\SI‘IINIITUN. Feb. ills-”Pork cui-
era" in a term which may rightfully
be applied In the people of the Unit-
ed Slates if the figures Just made
publlc by tho i‘uuaus ilumau for ill-J
year lbtlil may be taken as a basis.
The Mun-a how that during that
roar tampon more bogs: were killed
a thin country for food purposes than
all other animals combined larludlnx
hooves, calves, sheep. lambs. goals.
ole. Durln the year 1909, tsunami
hogs were ‘lilifd for food purposes
and 31.9fi0.000 of all other animals.
The total number of animals
slaughtered in the slaughter houses
and meal packing establishments dur-
ing 1909 are given as fillJiltiMii.
These figures. however. do not rep
resent the entire number of animals
killial for food purposes during lilo
period which the report covers and
the grand total can only be obiaiiv
ed. If is declared. upon the oomph»
lieu of iho statistics of the Donut»
merit of Agriculture. The ugureii
given come from 26.5.4 4 slaughter
bounce. which include the large
wholesale slaughter and meat pnckiuif
Mldiabmunfs as well as establish-
manls and fertiliser factories where
dead animals are consumed. The
primary Illif‘llOlIi'fi of this census in
qulri It In said was to determine the
number of hides and skins available
for the manufacture of lost her. Time
oannm ho consul ‘1' until the atafia
tics of agricuhurs are available. but
the figures so far collar ted place the
number at dammed navilabis for
hides. Time drum are exclusive of
hogs, from which skins are taken In
a few instances.
HI! "I BIDDING.
W
Ilium liars Put Out by impromptu
Salvage Corps.
A chimney fire in the house owned
by III. A PIneknay. In the Georgetown
section of ill-doing. crusted consider-
shis mitemsnt yaalorday and was the
signal for a mastering of than within
a radiant of a mile to assist la Ranting
the flamed .
The that m cinematic at a: lit)
o’clock and for half an hour the thin
‘lll’fmifllifl 'lliti from wail hoot lingual:
with ills can» for help Issued to flip
hum that section. A salvage coffin
Willi sum and lunch of in com
iii-tit l u flotilla «moved for fear
tho nude might be dcstroycd The
fire. hovrcvsr. was oatinguished Willi
bub“ a. aliaht ions.
'l‘ho house Is ocvupiud by Mr. and
. liarv'oy tutti Mr: and Mrs John
t
BUT
330 lb
vsav' sear canausnv
27th
GOLD MEDAL, RENOVATED
MAGNOLIA BRAND MILK;PER can .19;
moves ail/AND MiLK, Paa‘cau .too
3 Les. VALE Tour on scoa caacxsas ..... ..........zsc
~ unuo a. swarm noun. sac ....... ....... . ..... ...BO¢
unuo a. same FLOUR.‘BARREL seas
vanv sssr seas. Pan noun . ..... .......... use,
Wannauvso sacs. ran oozsN ...... .....23c
“fl
33 A. 35 WABHINGTON 8T.
A. F. Beckmann
Wurst NoRVIALK'
Tel. No. 909. Dailvsrlas 8:30 a.
m. and 2:30 p. m.
VERY BEST BUTTER. a pound .
EXTRA FINE neurons. a peck ........................ 20c
MAGNOLIA. CLOVER or STAR MILK, a can ........ . ...... 10c
AR? MILK, 3 cans for .. ......... .. ....................... 25c
BEST GRANULATED SUGAR. .............. . . . .-...At Cost
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAOHINGTON QT" SOUTH NORWALK.
Fm Dsiivary.
Good EGGS
O
20 NORTH MAIN ITRIET.
III IIIIIIIELI i0 iIlllEli
A newer say of introducing color
upon white lingerie biopsies than the
timelmilorod embroiderios is to use in-
sets of color in fine lawn. nisrquiaetfo
or linen. in the shape of fancy-shaped
pimps, iim pokes Oi strips Delicate
blue. lavender. or vivid green or ceriso
are varioualt used for these pretty
waists.
ilwuielrlcal patterns in soft old
blues and rods are hrtlatically dev clap-
ed in heavy cations for the embellish
meat of smart new marquisotte nad-
cutton voile blouses for the coming
spanner.
M...
It is a very simple thing to narrow
the Hill down the front plait of the
shirt waist toward the waist line. but
if often changes the entire effect. the
wide frili reaching to the waist line
often being clumsy-looking and unbe-
coining.
Willie lingerie frocks have under-
skirts of color which Is reproduced In
the trimmings or embroider-Isa and
sometimes also In the trimming on the
nut and paraaol.
The new modes of hair dressing. the
Iriiiv caps and the deep mushroom
brlmmed hats conspiio to cover the
ears nowadays. all except the tips of
plnlt lobes; and if the lobes are not
satisfyinulyv pink. we are told that it
In the proper thing to do to make them
so. by book or by crook.
Though it is absolutely oorlaiu that
lists of great also will take precedence
of all others during‘ the next few
months. saris Lad); Duff- Gordon in the
"American Mortimer.“ due provision
has also been made fortiemialne coin.
fort and charm. when motor drives and
railroad journeys have to be taken. in
fact. we are very sensible nowadays.
und’pa “pity for tam “Comm ID the wit-
billty of our «film than formerly
all clinician Environ due no.
.iilvo ninth: bosom. au-
rally out of place. there are some
uhsrmgsudw eidaovaiuad laminae
tandoori will soft“. and so
Milli and one , i'tl uniirushnb b.
have am of plain
iiuiiilied tiifhi . ’try (towing It In hob
lowed out lilW brushing the top
with melted boiler and browning Ilia
Milo bran.» w
Entirely Isl fanatical“ ths richness
sum as of
of‘ the
“lists. slavery out to
“a initials millions without
W WIN ”tram. lluli
.w ‘briiou "W; with! a heavy
Ililt cord . s
mound
1
per doz. 20c
O
Home-laid EGGS
3 cans SQUARE BRAND MILK . ................... 25c
MAGNOLIA or SWEET CLOVER MILK. can ..... . ........ 10C
Butter. per. pound . . ....................................... 30c
3 packages of Oatmeal for ................................... age
3 packages of Pancake Flour for ............................ 25c
Sweet Potatoes, Kale, Celery. Apples. Oranges and Grape Fruit
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
PHONE 148.
m’ 1
V .l‘i“i.'ii ‘Wm‘iif’ W
as it
delightful color schemes and becoming
effects that shall harmonise also with
the boudoir of the fortunate young
irido.
Brasslercs are of nearly as many
different varieties as corset covers and
in many cases are planned minke the
place of the cover. Those. for slight
women have devices for improving the
too slender figure while those intended
for large women are strong and well
boned.
The motor coat buttoned down the
back may afford perfect protection
across the chest. but what an awkward
and uncomfortable garment to get into
and out of! Ono‘s maid (if she in in
existence) to not always at hand. and
husbands are sure to protest to adding
the buttoning of costs. as well as
gowns. to their list of duties.
A narrow band of bright redrvelvet
about the base of collar and at the
head of cuffs of a sheer summer blouse
iii a distinctive touch on a new design.
There are also a low tiny Nd Velvet-
buttons down thofronh It to quite an
art to determine to a nicely the point
whore to stop in these new and fasci-
nating introductions of calm on suin-
mor apparel. .
Hats trimmed at the back need to be.
carefully placed upon the heath—or.
rather. they require to be the proper
shape for such trimming, or they will
have a look of being nooJioavy at the
back. as if only strong pins kept them
from falling off backwards.
if you are maxi tins velvet ribbon
hair bandsaux slit ribbon hem
scattered along the length. take care
to avoid a stiff. set appearance: a tiny
cluster or two helps to offset the inade-
by-ruls look of too many separate
flowers.
A novelty in men's walking sticks
shows a tiny compliant lath a ban
die for carrying matches.
ill
m
A imid curd about, the waist and fact.»
tom of the short. slaves Is very allow
lll'c in making aaomnmiai wars alien-
Ing dross look quits trash and now.
M
You will be surprised to and tibia
pretty Shara.” out; bargain w ith a ll
plot»
a little “so 1
Mutual do the
velvet in any menu:
simulated flower buds (colored
NM“ ~ 1 on
insulmmrtwl “*3 "so" out»
chasm . 1, Is I
the top or the“ .
ruchs of the
Norwalk Chronicler