THE SOUTH NIO‘RWAL' EVENING SENTINEL
H "Phone I05-5.
W 1
Ice Cream
and Ices.
Fancu Ice ‘
Cream to'
Order at
LANE’S
om ,
51 Washington St.
Local leuslrries
Thomas Collins spent yesterday in
Dntrbury.
Marked down sale of dinner ware at
Road's. See ad.
Miss Lulu I-‘rye. of New York. was 11
visitor in than yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie C. I-‘erris has bten ill
at her home in West street.
Tire Century Club is to irolri a dance
this evening, iii the Town ASscmbly
Hall,
Miss Marlon Welton, of New York.
formerly of Norwalk. spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Catherine llui'fy, of Cedar
street, was a visitor in Dnnbur‘y. yes—
terduy.
Read Sturtevant‘s ad., and see the
closing prices quoted on all the furni-
ture they have left,
A new cravencttcd cloth, especially
desirable for auto coats is to be found
at ilowland‘s. See ad.
All walks laid by Raymond Brothers
can be depended upon for the linear
class of workmanship and material.
The. many friends of Mrs. John Try-
on will be pleased to learn of her sate
arrival In Weatherford, Oklahoma Ter-
ritory.
The Brown's Business College base
ball team wrll play the Bolts second
team, toruorrow afternoon. on the local
grounds.
Miss Catherine Collins, of Dani/ury.
who has been the guest of Miss I’carr
(.‘oburu. has rettrrned to her home in
Danbury.
For convenience and to save CXDCIISI'
use a gas range. Prices from $10.25. up
at (.‘onnectrcut Railway and Lighting
Company's.
No other than clean. fresh goods itr
' stock at the New York Grocery Com-
pany. Many bargains are offered in to-
day's ad, Read it.
George B. Wepnl' -r of Brooklyn
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. George H
"lraendley is \islting them at their
home on Itoton Hill.
Aaron Coburn, who is a student at
Trinity College, Hartford. has been
spending a few days at his borne in
South Main street.
Miss Dora Barnum. who has beer.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Beers,
of Lowe street, has returned to irer
borne in Danbury.
A large and complete line of screens
for windows and doors have just ar—
rived at the Boston Store. The prices
are reasonable. See ad.
S‘traw hats. the pick of the season's
crop. are all ready at Rogers’ & Stev-
cns’. All other summery trimmings
are on hand too. See ad.
Eddie O'Brien left South Norwalk to.
day, for Boston, to join the training
ship “Enterprise." from which he hat.
a month's leave of absence.
Williard Gregory, of New York, and
Walter Gregory. of Springfield, Mass.
wore the guests over Sunday of their
rrrother. Mrs. Julia Gregory, of France
street.
Baggage Master Ira E. Petty at thr
west-bound station of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad in
South Norwalk. is ill at his home it.
Rowayton.
—Syniphony Orchestra Dance As—
sembly Hall. Norwalk. Wed. May 13.
Tickets 25c, admitting gent and lady.
A brief business meeting of the Lud~
Ics and Gentlemen‘s T. A. B. Societies.
will be herd tomorrow evening, in HI-
bernion Hail. After the meeting a so-
cial session will be held and plans will
be completed for a dance to be held on
Friday evening.
Hans Johnson, who for a number of
years was in the employ of John H.
Ferris, had the misfortune to injure
his fingers some time ago. This has in-
terfered with his work, and he has
found it necessary to relinquish his
position. He started in today driving
the garbage wagon for the city
The annual meeting of the Wom
an' 5 Association of the South Norwaik
Baptist Church will be held Wednes-
day. at 3 p. m., at which time the
election of officers will take place. It
is urged that every member be present.
Light' refreshments will be served,
followed by a social time.
Mrs J Doaglas Spencer, Bostpn;
Miss Helen Cameay. Mrs. W. A. It"? be-
man. 6. H. Newton and daughter C.
W. Park, John C. Brown, Mrs Brown,
Mrs. Ellis, Mr. Ellis. Frank A. Ferris.
Jr.. W. H. Thomas, Jr., and friends,
W, W. North, L. L. Smart. New York;
John J. Cavanagh. South Norwalk; 8.
P. Connolly. West Newton. Mass; W
F. Clarke. H. S. Clarke. 1. A. Brown, W.
A. Gillespie. Brooklym C. E. Hall. E.
D Smith, Werm N. Otmau, New Hav-
en; Frederick G Ackér, Dsnbury were
guests Saturday or Sunday at the Hotel
Clifford.
Campborotod Nophlbnlino
and Cedar Compound
the proper thing to use at the house
clesni ; season. for the destruction of
moths d small ts.
Moth Gomphor by the barrel or by
mse I I ' 3’
'V’Jwgm
'was taken to lllu
if you need I not: supply of coal send
E. M. Toilet & Company your order.
and they will deliver at once.
Mrs. John Stozlck, of Springwoorl.‘
hospital Saturday.
suffering from a fever. She is quite
sick. r
The new helmets for the Norwulk
Fire Police. manufactured at the Hulk
lirrt Company's factory, were received
this afternoon.
lirown's Business College baseball
team will plrry tlm Hetts Academy,
from Stamford, on the linxtcr Grounds.“
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs I'I‘thlllrtl i" Mcl)crrnott and
daughter Aug -,In of Livingston l)iili'.\'i
are the guests of relathes In f’rrui- r
tit litt', lilroll - l~lrlnrl 1
Temple Lodge. A. l“. and A. M.‘, of'
Westport, will come to Nor-walk 'l‘huru-i
day everrlirg, rtnd confer the third de-’
gree for St. John's Lodge.
Don S‘t, Curios, of Norwalk, received
word this afternoon tlrtrt his daughter
Inc: St. Carlos, lrrrd bein injured by
being strurk by a trolley car.
The Rt v. . If, Morrison. of Bristol.
occupied thJc pulpit at St. l’aul’s
Church. Sunday morning, arid the
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour. in Berk-
Icy street. In the evening.
Two children from the County Home.
lrr \l'cstport were ttrken to the Net-walk
liospltal. Saturday afternoon One is
suffering from nrrrlarlar river r, and the
other from general debility.
An orchestra of five pieces has been
formed to assist ln liri- conduct of the
music of the Sunday school of the Nor-
walk Congregational Church. The
members have entered itrto the work
with enthusiasm, arid the music protn
tees to become a feature of the Sunday
school Work.
The attention of the ladies of the
Norwalk Congregational Church is
called to the fact that the meeting of
the Pastor‘s Guild on Wednesday ai'~
ternoon is the last of the present sea-
son. Ari earnest reuuesl is made that
the attendance shall be as large as pos-
sible. that the work of the year may
he (timpIel loll
At the meeting of tho lravcl (‘ Iul
of the Norwalk (ongrcgrrtional Church
on Tuesday evening. In the chapel. the
pastor will give siereopllcon views in
illustration of the winter's course of
study. Members of the Young l’eo-
pic‘s Society are cordially invited, 11an
members of the club may bring two
guests who are not connected with the
society.
l
NOVEL METHOD OF FERRYING.
Horses, Cows. Geats and Sheep all
Aided in Trip.
Capt. Ilarnbr'o, while travelingr
among the Kazuks of ’l‘nrkestan. dis-
coverer] a. curious way of taking a
heavily luricn boat across it broad riv-
er. The method consisted itr piling
up the boat as full us it. would hold.
without sinking. of the persoustaoiun
without sinking. of all the persons
and all their bag, age that it was de
rirerl to take across. Then the boat
was launched. There were no oars,
no sails. The. rrrotive power was sup
pliod by the horses, the cattle. the
sheep and the goats of the nomadic
and pastoral people swimming in front
and alongside, and so by degrees, that
were far more slow than they were
sure, towing the boat to the other
side. In one. instance which Capt.
Hambro mentions the river that a
party crossed in this manner was 200
yards wide.
CASEY'S NAME REDEEMED.
There were thoughts irr Casey‘s thinker
when It came his turn to hit.
Half-past five the clock recorded—4t
was getting time to quit;
Casey felt his belt rr-ioosening—«supper
time was drawing near.
“Let him pass me tip a good one and 4,
I'll end the fun right here"
Saying this, his feet ire planted firmly .'
lit the well-packed earth
"Though the poet says i strike otrt.
here. is where 1 show my worth.’
To the plate the ball came salling~ '
(‘ascy soused it on ,the beak~
Out it soared toward the palings, leap»
ed the fence and made a streak.
Round the bases Casey saunter'cri—his ~
ironic rtrtr had won rue game
And wiped ottt a stain which long had
been disgraceful to his name.
—-San Francisco Examiner.
I’liinEEr' MUSIC slits“
15c
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
BLUE BELL,
ROMANY RYE.
BENEATH THE PINES 0F MAINE,
DAWN OF THE CENTURY,
DOWN ON THE FARM,
THE STORM KING MARCH,
A‘DREAM OF HEAVEN,
IN THE VILLAGE BY THE SEA
AND 100 OTHERS.
COLEMAN'S
10 North Main Street, South Norwaik.
Agent for A. G. Sppulding'o Baseball
and Sporting Goods.
It You Have
A Dollar To Spare
You should open 3
Savings Account
With the . —
South Norwalk
Trust Company
Don't promise vour-
self that you Will do it
“sometime". but
Do It so“...
Our drool Guarantee. Satisfaction or Monoy Book.
STRAW HAT NEWS
We‘ve got the pick of the season's crop of STRAW
HATS, all ready to show you. Been waiting for a chance to
show 'cm—our hat man has said some hard things about the
weather man. But now it's straw-hat time, for sure. and we
have got the hat you want.
All the new shapes. in stiff and flexible braids. rough and
smooth finish. smart and conservative models. from
50c to $3.00.
I-Iavcn’t forgot the boys and children—Boys' Straws from
a quarter up: Fancy Straw Hats for little fellows in goodly var-
500 to use
All the wears that go with Straw Hats are here, ready to
wear. H.. S. & M. Suits in single and double-breasted models,
the finest things that come ready-to-wear.
FANCY SHIRTS. NECKWEAR. HOSIERY. BELTS,
UNDERWEAR AND ALL OTHER SUMMERY TRIM-
MINGS.
ROGERS & STEVENS
Successors to Canistock Bros.
SOUTH NORWALK. TEL. CALL, 32-2.
GOOD CLEAN OATS
is a hobby of mine, because I know how to do it right,
believe in it, and have faith that you will. I made up my
mind long ago to lead in this sort of business, so i am
giving it the best quality
to induce trade my way.
and care l'm capable of, just
There is no house In the trade
that devotes so rrrtrclr attention to quality as" we do.
However, don‘t take our word for it, you be thrijudge.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
consummation-ms.
,A', {-‘a-x. r...» , i ,._.,._y,,~,..';_«,,.y.. .
Summer
Renting...
Yotr will need a Piano in your cottage. and we are preparer] to
supply you with an Instrument that will give satisfaction; not the us-
ual cheap grade, but a piano at the some quality you would buy— A
STEINWAY, if you wish.
We hate some especially fine bargains In stock all of standard
manufarturc; magnificent on so design, unsurpassed tonal qualities,
and wet arrange. terms of payment to suit your income. Have music
itr your home. its a NECESSITY, not a luxury.
ONE LARGE SIZE WOODBURY, MAHOGANY CASE, USED ON-
LY A SHORT TIME. BUT WE ARI-1 ABLE TO REDUCE PRICE
FROM $325.00 'ro $250.00; AN EX UBI’TIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
Do not btry before seeing this piano.
Lots of talk about the JEWET T.
M‘
Telephone 365-3.
Berkshire Typewriter Paper
These papers are manfnctured expressly for typewr-iting work. They com-
hinc all the qualities Strenght, Durability and Fineness of texture most es-
sential to do good work on most writing machines now in use.
w. P. BEERS,
STATIONER,
49 Wall St, Norwalk. 6 South Main 81., So. Not-walk.
Call us on the phone and we will deliver the goods.
m
The Fair Cloait and Fur Store,
A. ISRAEL, Proprietor.,r_
CALL AND SEE OUR FULL LINE or= MILLINERY.
*
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS—It wrn pay you to can and you
will save money.
65 Washington St. So. Nerwalk. or.
The Daughter—"Archie says that In “From my standpoint you’ re more of o
my new white nun I re'moiud him of a revenue wharf-Woman a. Home
yacht under tell all." Hot- l‘othmh- ‘ " ‘
SPECIALS
CAKE WHITE CASTILE
SOAP AND FACE. CLOTH, 60.
THREE CAKES VIOLET TOI-
LET SOAP, 100.
g 1‘le lilillllill Pilrllillrilli
lire Prescriplirrn Store
All cars pllo tho door.
Night Cull. Answered.
Telephono call, 16.2.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a, m.—Small
gains and losses were quite equally dlA
vlderl on the opening quotations in the
stock market today. Consolidated Gus
rose a poitrt arid United States Steel
pt'ri. showed an advancing tendency to
the extent of 193. The. market showed
considerable variety and activity.
WALL Si‘ltln‘id'l‘, 1 p. tit—Aggressive
selling set in at all points after 1'3.
o'clock, and the market was driven
substantially lower. l'nited States
Steel, pfd., which had irelrl well during
the morning, was forced belowS Satur-
day's close. (onsolltlaierl Gas sold
rlowrr to 200, compared with 212%; eur—
ller. Rubber, pl’d., showed exceptional
strength. rising 21.5. Additional ric-
clines consisted of four 111 General ii};-
cctrlc, 23/4 in Kansas at Texas, pid.,
11,9 In Denver and lilo Grande, Nd.
and 74. a 1155'. in Atcirison, St. Paul. Ill-
inois Central, Iareomotivc, pfrl._ Repub-
lic Steel, Md, and Tennessee Coal.
TODAY‘S QUOTATIONS.
Reported ever the private wires of
Maples. & (Ioldsclrmidt. Commission
Brokers, Swim. & Corbett Block.
South Norwalk. Telephone 153.
Open. High. Low. 1:30.
Anrnl Con. 4051'. 49?... 41W; 491,;
Am C (ft F Co. 10% 17 1t; iii
.\m. C. d‘r I“. pf. (till... «all. till 69
Am. Mica. 17%;. 17% 171,4 171/4
Ant. Smelt. it“... 41m, 4914., 4914/,
Am. Sugar. 127 127 125%,, 125-11.
.\ T. Krb lie, 8% use; 67".“. «17%
.\ T &b I’c. pf: 92‘ 92 913); ill-I;
lialto 8: Ohio 77- ”i... 77% 77 77
Il'klyn it. 'I‘.. «17.34 4.17.. 44% 4471.
Cites. & Ohio. 22”." 291.4 21”.; 20%.
Chi. & N. \V.. llHr'i‘ rush lilSI/J 108%,
(Ill. (it. West. it’- If) 141,4“. 14142
011,111. in St 1’ 1:59”; 1397;. 1:18:55, 1353»;
i‘ol. l“. K: I.. 301.3 301,. 710 1111
(Ion. Gas. 210% 21:33.. 210 210
Del. lit liud., 1.55 155 1531.5 1531.9
Eric, ‘ 21,1} 221... 211:, 21%
Erie. lst pf.. 39%. bill/i. 57‘; 57,’
. l1cn.l£lcc.. 156‘... 1501;; 155 1:35
Ill.Cerrtral. 12W; 125% 120;. 128%
Lou. & Nash, 10714, 1071., MM lilo-'3»;
Manhattan, 1111 H3 11.1% 1121.4,
.\'ict. St. lty., 1103/. 1155;. 110‘, 1103/4
\Ir‘x. (.‘t'nt , 71/4 7 4 7‘1; 7%
‘d. 1;. & T., pf. 35% 35" ,4 Si 34
Mo. Pacific. 89%.”. 893/ 38% X8354
N. Y.(,‘-etrtral.11~I‘,3 11414. 1131,54 1131/;
Norf. & West. 55% 65.94 55% 551/;
' ()nt, & West, 20%- 20% 201/; 20%.
‘ I‘nc. Mail, 24%.: 24'»; 241.1 24%
Penn. R. It, 113% 113%» 112% 1127.3.
Pct). (Ills, 9433, 9-13,, iii-"[4 94-33
l’rs. S. Can, 2444', 243'. 241.1 211,14
Reading. 41% 411}; 40‘; 40%.;
Read. 2 pf.. 59 59 {1259
Rep. Steel. 61/4 6% 614,
Rock Island. 20-33 20% 20% 201%),
ltui). Goods, iii/4 15‘,“ 1:31.51 151,4.
South l’ac., 43% 457.44 447a 4473'.
Sou. Ry. Ci).. 2!) ‘20 10% 19‘};
Term C & 1., 32-31 337.. {12% 32%
Texas Para, 213.5; 2131. 211,... 211,.
Union I’ac.. 82% 82%.”. 81% 81%,,
Ilnion Pac. pf.. 01 91 9035.4 903;
U S. Leather 6% 0% 6% 6%
l, S. Leath pf 79?... 797;. 79% 79%
U. S. Rubber, 16% 161,4. 16% 16%
U. S. Steel, 8% 8% 8% 81,4,
II. S. Steel pf.. 52 521/9 51% 51%
Wabash. pf.. 34% 34% 33% 33%
West. Un, Tel 88 88 87% 87%
His BUSY DAY.
"I have no time!" The busy Amer
ican sat fit his office with his face
glued to a constantly changing file of
papers. Typewriters clicked around
hint. The ticket- ticked near him.
Tire telephone bell jingled at his el-
bow. Messenger boys came and went.
Pneumatic tubes cast forth their con-
tents under his nose. Clerks were
coming and going.
Tire woman at his elbow—a trim
matronly woman in a white apron—
was not discouraged.
"No time. sir?" she repeated. "But
I hope yotr will pardon the old nurse
"who has been in your family so long.
Do you realize, sir, that your child-
ren. who are now waiting at the door,
haven't seen you in three years?"
The man opened a telegram, an:
swered a telephone message. tin-
gered the tape, and then looked up
petulantly:
“Can't help it," he_replied. “Great
rush. Too busy. Bring 'em back
next year."—From the Cosmopolitan.
THE CANARY rs KING.
The recent sale in London of a pair
of canarics for £70 has directed public
attention to the “boom" now raging in
London in these dimintrtive pets. Since
King Edward took up the hobby of ca-
nary breeding prices have been stead-
ily rising, and in many instances birds
have changed hands for fottr times
their weight in gold. The most expen-
silve variety are those with crests, or
topknots of feathers. Perfect crested
they are subject to blindness. the crest
being cultivated to such an extent that
it grows over the eyesand “crests"
range from £5 to £40. Norwich plain-
head canarles are far more popular. but
do not realize such high prices. At
Huddersfield show recently a young
bird. in its first season. was sold by
auction for £15 103. Plain-head Nor.
wich are bred almost exclusively for
color properties, the most highly col-
ored specimen invariably heading the
list.=-New York Tribune.
"He had a play produced by an orna-
tenr company the other night I be-
iieve. Who won the hero of It, do you
know?"
‘_'I no one. I out through it.”—
inducement, return to no 10 of the red
show you. .
2i"
Hutu.
'r’ "
MEN’S
SPRING
SUITS.
ALL READY TO PUTION.
Today, tomorrow, some day within a few days, you’ll get
a sudden dislike for your Winter Clothes. .'
Then you'll want to have a new Suit ready to put oft—or
you‘ll be uncomfortable until you get it.
We have a fine collection of smart new Spring Suits to
We have a broad variety of patterns for your selection—-
shapely and made to keep their shape through long service".-
SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED 3_ "
SACK SUITS AT $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 and $25. 757‘. ’
SELLEGK 8: PRICE,
Clothiers and Furnish“ -‘
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
TELEPHONE CALL 324-2.
\
V
Sipplying Your Needs . ,-
Oranges large one: and sweet 30 and
35c dOz.
Jones’ fIOul', without fault or- blem-
ish. Special. 70c bag. Worries some
people that can't meet the price.
Coffee It is easy to cry best. Ours
is best by test. Smells good when
ground; fragrant when made; doll-
cious when drank. For a time as an
coffee bags that our best coffee is put
up in, and get a pound of same free.
32c lb.
Shoulders bright and new 10c 1b.;
Spinach home raised, 25c pk. Try a
shoulder and some Spinach.
Apples! Apples! Some good Bald-
win apples. good size and sound, 25:
4 qts. A'so “"eenans and ““IS‘W
cheaper. Li 9“,
Call
attention to Motherli Home
Made Cankies, which yori will find “all
right".
New good: Just In, 2 lb. 250.
A bargain, Reyal Scarlet Canned
Beets, large can, email been. Special
sample price 15c. Vary fine goods.
Pineapples, special. 2 for 26 canto.
Cucumbers,
Radlohes, Pio Plant,
Spinach, New Cabbage, "Strawberries,
qood
toes.
ones, or none of all, New Poto-
Good Sliced Beef. We lead on thin
article in quality and price.
Cabbage and Tarnato Plants.
Plenty of real fresh Egg: 24c doz.
What do you want? Are you In a
hurry? Quick delivery of hurry orderl.
Lorenzo Dibble.
Three Pounds Best Tea, all kinds.
Five Pounds Mocha and Java Coiiee, $1.10
Five Pounds Best Butter.
$1.15 ,
ran LEE TEA AND BUTTER 00..
i? won rH‘MAIrv STREET.
sour” NOR WALK”
retouching.
“WW. m
Free delivery to all parts of thoutwo Icltlu.
R. J. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish M’k't.‘
GET THE BEST!'
The only place' to told»: that has Connecticut River Shad
direct from ri'ber.
ROE SHAD, ..... . ............ 12c LB BUTTERFISH ------- .......1oc |-B
POLLOCK, (no heads),. .......56 LB
BUCK SHAD,.. .............. 100 LB
FREH MACKEREL,
........106 L3
WEAK FISH, BLUE FISH. PORGIES, STEAK COD, NATIVE FLAT‘ FISH,
EELS LOND AND ROUND CLAMS.
' ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
WEST. END WASHINGTON STREET. Noxt to John H. Ferrlo' coll
Danbury; 75Pacifie Street, Stamfol'd. -
ware, sons-
CONSEQUENCES. .
sDO Y’OU REALIZE the serious Consequences of Continual Iiyo
Branches—20 White 8L,
Ho Sees 'Bost
serves your highest consideration.
A . n
if
58 WALL STREET,
Priceless beyond all other possessions to the eyesight, and it do
DON'T TRIFLE WITH YOUR EYES! EXAMINATION FREE. PIN'
FECT FITTING GUARANTEED.
o. B. JACKSON, 1 ,
OPTICIAN. 4
m‘
msw
‘ mnwfiw on? f
Headache. Eyoaoho, Blurring of rho Prini.
Oftentlmes show the need of glance.
tions of defective vision, and should be attended to at ones.
They are «ma- of .tho .Indleo- '
You'll ho our» .‘
prised at the comfort a pair of glasses will afford If your light Io In In
defective.
lulled in what you are guaranteed here.
Scientific examination. and properly fitted pianos, properly
HOMER B. HOYT. Rolrooiinn Optician. » ;
Room 0 United Bank Building, South "Walk. M
Spools! Appointmonu at oonvonlo one of patron. ~
Office hours. 8.11345. 12: d5. 0.00.8olurdny ovonlnul 7-4. ' ,‘
are... a. s. E. DIBBLE, nit-u f
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON BOUGHT OR SOLD 0" CD“-
MISBION EITHER FOR CASH OR ON A MODERATI IAIN“.
Broker.
'Iioviinnd Block. .96 Washington Siro;t.
South Norwaik, Conn.
&
Norwalk Chronicler