t..— mm»...
min EVENING SENTINEL.
film» Golden. Editor and Proprietor.
SATURDAY. APRIL I. ‘1905.
"Mini-hm Almanac for Tomorrow.
Hig h tide razors. In; to: up. In.
San rises 5 33; sets _-6 .20. ,
IVINING BENJANEL TELEPHONE
.‘lM-‘lz—Ediior'o Residence.
m -Buslnou Office.
on u—Edltorlcl Room. .
M. I-Iranoh Office. Norwalk.
MASDNIC DIRECTORY.
Old Wolf Lodge, No. 108, F. ’a A. M.
Meet» In Iiouuvau blot“. l'ifl Washington
Ht. first and third 'l‘ucmiayaof each mout II
«July and August excepted M ii II 'ciocn.
All llIaIIIIv \Insons I-oIIllally lnIlch.
Charles I‘ \iilis, W. bl. Robert M. WII-
col, Her.
. Butler Chapter. No. 38 R. A. M.
Maria in lionovuu Ilioc k. Iziii \l'nshiugiou
Hl.. second and IIIanh I‘m-Inlays of curb
month July and August l‘KI‘fip‘EliMDl ti
0 cl It, Aiiil mil/Inn \lusonscoMiuliy
l’i‘fl‘” ted AIIItrI-u Waltonfl. l'. IlohII-I
WI Itox, HeI.‘
Ophir Chap..,No 52, Order Eastern Star
Meats III lionmau blot-k, l'iil Washington
at, second and fourth Fridaya of each
month .luly and August ext-optom “.17 if:
OP'CIOCK p. In, All nmmhcrs of Order of‘
ll‘ibui Nona
Miss lda Snorer, Sec
TRAMPS.
If there is anything which is an-
noying to a well ordered community it.
is a plague of tramps and South Nor-
walk is afflicted with the plague. It is
a happy hunting ground for the
knights of the road, who toll not, neith-
er do they spin, yet Solomon in all his
glory never took life easier than do
these pestifcrous drones.
Residents of the lower part of the
city suffer especially from their depre-
datious, and it. is not safe to leave
women in their homes. as many of the
tramps walk right into residences do-
mandiug money" at times and food at
others. Many of tlII-m are bold and im.
pudent and if refused make threats
and use the most profane language
to those who refuse them.
Their latest game is to say a prayer
for those whom thcy call upoupand
then demand a dollar for it. This is a
cunning and sacriiigious scheme of
panhandling. and particularly bad for
people who are easily gullcd by such
fakirs Those who are guilty of such
sacrilege should receive the full pen-
alty of the law when captured and
they should be captured.niorc oftcu.
Willi this class of people it does
little good to arrest them, keep them
over night and when tried in court
the next morning allow them to go on
a. suspension of execution of judgment.
It makes otlII-rs bolder, and South Nor-
waik has gained the reputation of«
being “dead easy" for them.
They should be dealt with severely.
particularly at this time, Its llit'y do
not like a term in jail when the warln
weather is coming on. When prison-
ers who are I‘cally guilty arc allowed
to go, it. does not I-ncouragc the .po‘
lice force to make more arrests of a
similar nature, and the result is that
the evil gron's until the residents til
Springwood are thoroughly terror-
ized every time a gang of ten of fif-
leen of those goodior-nothing persons
invade it. There is no disposition to
criticise the town courts merciful po-
licy in isolated cases, but it. would
seem ti) be more dict-tire if a more so.
vere policy could be adopted at this
time of year specially.
The principal cause of the trouble.
however, is the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, which furnish-
cs transportation for them on its
freight trains. Doubtlcss the extent
to which tramps frequent the trains
it not known to tho railroad officials,
or they would take more stringent. ac-
tion regarding the trouble. Hardly a
freight train stops in this city that
does not dump off one of these fol-
low. The evil of allowing people to
ride on freight trains in not. alone in
the fact that tramps profit. by II, but
crooks, yeggmon. burglars, and other
criminals also use them. There might.
be more chance of their being caught
and punished were they compelled to
ride on passenger trains. where people
might see them, but their habit of rid-
Inn on froiabia at night. and 'hldins
themselves during tho Iluy. makes
them very difilcult of apprehension.
There is still another evil result of
Eastern I-Itar cordlall - invited.
A Rowland. W. M.
' thin lille of freight trains, and that. Is
"the fascination it, has for boys who
are of a wayward tendency. A few
Sunday rides on freight» to Bridge-
port, Now liaven or Stamford gets
them into bad habits. throw them in-
to the very lowest of association, and
finally ends In outlawing them with
the “come of the wandering foot."
no In time the ever increasing army
V chumps and ldlol‘ll lil augmented by
if! than could he (Io-operation on the
" port of the railroad, the courts and
,thoipolice forces of the towns and cit‘
in! along the line. and vigorous pun-
‘ Whitetail out to than). much good
Wit ho done thereby without doubt.
”f..-
_ region beiwaen the Manchurian
films of liukdcn and alnmlntin has
H momma been notorious for fair
The brinuds. however. al—
y mic to travel In safety after
a certain uorccntanc on the
m carried in advance. ,
Niswuri has to be shown. but Into
' naive when. site III shown. he
.Wthc law sillpvluabw cat l
“.74.." ..~-..
OXFORD BFATS CAMBRIDGE.
Latter Boat Crew lisfoaml by Three
0r Futu- Lengths.
LUNIIIIN, April I. tixi‘ortl today
won the ulxiy hiltltlllil uuuunl innit race
between the. universities of Oxford
and Cambridge. defeating the latter by
three to rain lengths.
The rate was rowed in beautiful
weather. There was not a ripple on the
water and tho wind was very light.
~t.‘ ousequeutly there was not much ad»
vantage in the choice of stations. This
content always attractive drew an up.
usually lib; crowd today as the water
side experts had all prophesied the
best race in yours, owing to the even-
ness of the crews. The. prophesy.
however, was not fulfilled, Oxford
speedily taking the. load and heading
the procession in the finish.
Cambridge won the toss and select-
ed the Surrey side. of the river. The
boats got away to a splendid start at
it :34 a. lil.. but ’llucliunll act the dark
blues (Oxford ) a slashing stroke of
thirty six to the minute, and almost
Immediately established II load which
pas never lost.
When Craven Steps were reached
the Oxonlans WOI'O a full length to the
front and the cheering of their support-
ers on the river banks was something
to be. long remembered. Both crelva
were still rowing strong, but the dark
blues continIch to come away and
soon had two lengths advantage.
Passing the Saccharin Works. Tay~
IOI‘ (Cambridge) called on the light
blues (Cambridged who made a gal-
aut. response and closed the gap by
half a length. lint the dark blocs
stroke soon shook ot’f their rivals. Ox.
ford quickly regained the lost advan
tage and added to their lead.
Off Chlswick it was evident that.
the race had already been decided.
Some of the Cambridge. crow showed
signs that. they were weakening, but.
Taylor made another effort with a
stroke somewhat faster than that of
it was no We.“ pulled through. how-
ever, and a lack of rhythm was maul
fest. Thereafter the lcadcrs were no
ver prcsscd Illitlpasiicd the ship at
.Mortluke the cash-st of winners by
three lengths. Than, 20 mlnulcs, :55
seconds.
OLD SUPERSTITION SUSTAINED.
Ground Hog Prediction Has Been Ac-
curately Fulfilled.
‘ "This year the ground hog‘s Candic-
mas prediction was verified with re-
markable accuracy. The tradition has
it that on Candlcmas Day, h‘IbrIIItry 2,
animals of that species emerge from
their winter homo III the earth. stretch
their logs, sit on their naunchcs. and
look about thcm. if the day Is fair and
the ground hog sees its shadow he re-
tires for another six weeks.
On February .. of (hi year, there.
was bright .sunshinc and the ground
bog went back to his lab for another
six weeks [is prediction has been ac
curately fulfilled. Up to last work cold
prevailed, and up to March ‘lti. when
the limo limit. ran out, it was ex-
tremely cold.
TOWSER AND THE PARROT.
[New Canaan Messenger).
iIIIcInor Roberts turns down ..lohn
ll. Light for reappointment as judge
of tho criminal Ionrt of the IonInIon
pleas. and appoints Stale Tl'it‘lSlil't‘l
Walsh as his suctcssor. This has
caused considerable comment in poll-
tical circles. in looking for an ex-
plauntiou it seems to bc a repetition
of the parrot and dog story. Tilt‘
parrot yclchi “sic 'I'III. 'I‘owscr." scvcr.
ul Illllt’n anti finally 'l‘owscr went after
the parrot and shook all the feathers
out of him. After regaining his perch
and looking himself over carefully, the
parrot said. “i know what's the mat.
for with llll‘: I talked too much."
Judge Light has no doubt discovered
by this time that he talked too much,
and wrote too funny letters.
1). and N.
FEMININE TOPICS.
The first question I shall ask Ibt-
young lady who wants to know how
to prevent her hands from being red
so much of the time would be "Do
you wear fight corsis. collars or
shoes?“ 'I‘roubles of this nature are
so often caused by tight clothes and
conscqucui poor circulation that it is
the natural question to ask.
The Russian blouse. suit is again
very popular with the small boy. He
has never found a style of salt which
pleased him so much and be is going
to wear it again this season made of
both linens and cottons.
The planes are not as easy to em-
broider as the plain ilnonn, but those.
with the finest stripes are wonderfully
effecIIVo as collars and cuffs embroid-
ered with the eyelet embroidery.
Some wonderfully French waists
can be produced at very small expense
If one has just ll litllc bit‘of skill. tit-I.
a handkerchief" of vary sheer linen.
and be sure to add that little touch
which is so characteristic—ihe dainty
beading at the seams. You are sure
to have It wnlst that will be admired.
When weather like that we have just
been having visits Paris prematurely
they don their straw hula. Straw bats
were seen in Paris in February.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN TUTHILL.
Captain Jerome B. Tuthlil, one of.
tho best known sea» faring men of the
Atlantic count, died Thursday evening.
III the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
William W. Waterman, 00 Winter
street Bridgeport. his was eighty
years of age and had been falling for
the past six months. He was the
son of John ’l‘uthlil. a soldier under.
Washington, who in the battle of bong
Island was taken In a prisoner by the
British. Manned has been in come
mend of many of the big steamers
which plied bong island sound his
retired from the vacation some ten
years ago.
moss PIAOANT otsoaolns.
mIil’I‘ Pili’l‘lfllililllm April 1.11:30 a.
~-'I‘hc Intent outbreak of peasant. Ills.
conic (Nut-thorn Poland) Organised
mobs of peanuts are marching
I'V-Mvmw wlxmw
Protects investors
lliii flIlAIiliiIii. VIDilLil.
gun”! Wig: ”in Mag“ 51’ I.QIuou Mw‘wr tint:
Ilium rh Ian" on I from
:2
“I“ ”saved fortuullu mum-g:
all aim-u tricks and “flaps. Sodom-p2" “gm“
tisumcnto in onto or madam“ [a '3‘“. and
promo-II by subucrlptlon: routing Ono o tho away with
able fasturol cube whorl
FREE IIIVIIIE BIIIIEIII
to chorus of one who hohu mmm on ‘0:
Icons and who will answer. :illnqulrlos a cousin
r samba investments l'doumlnmouia
I
215:1): child.“ by Al “fiflgb a? 5:11. :l’ugq'fid‘fi
fl I‘M
“about”: 0001' milling?!) UR
FINANCIAL WORLD, lib Muller Bldg. , Chimp.
April 'Sessioh‘ot soon. civil
Court
(Continued [from First Page.)
Railroad Company of the. par value of
amino IIIch. The receiver reported
that ho could not. $il.71il.2fl for the
bonds and m advised a sale III that
figure. The comptroller of the cur»
rcncy had granted permission. 'l‘ho
court passed the order.
A bond of $2,000 by the plaintiff was
ordered filed within two weeks under
penalty of a dissolution of injunction
in the case of l’otnroy Bros. against
Stanton et ais.
Plaintiff's motion for foreclosure by
sale was denied in the case of Morris
1i, Beardsley, executor, against Har~
riot 1.. Plait et lllS.. and judgment of
foreclosure was ordered. The amount
due is $1,101.12 and the costs are
$49.05. The days to redeem are the
second and third Monday of April.
1205.
The two divorce cases on the cal-
endar, went. over. as is customary at
the first session of a new judge. The
trial list, which Opt‘iis the April ses-
sion of the SnpcrIoI" Civil Court, was
made up for next week with n numw
ber of assignments. some of them
comprising Iuscs which have been
filo vcaIs on the way to ir.ial
’lhc first Iusc heading tho list for
next. 'l‘uIIsIluy morning is that of
ticorge W. Krcugcr against Nollie M.
Kreugcr.‘ it. is an action for divorce
and is somewhat. coIIIplicaiI-d. A
double marriage is said to flaurII in it.
and two women. The ("use is to be
contested by Mrs. Kreuger.
Following this is to be tried ,Ihc
case of Charles W. Rowe. against tho
City of Bridgeport. This case was
first entered on the Superior (‘ivil
docket, April ti, 1904.
The plaintiff claims that on January
20, i904, the defendant negligently
permitted Maple direct to remain in
a defective condition on account of
in and snow near Kossuth street, in
front of Mosscs W. III-Ilshuw‘s property.
whore pedestrians bud frequent occur
sion to pass. “pen that day, III 5:45
p. m.. the plaintiff sustained a severe
fall at that point of the stroct and
sidewalk, fracturing his eighth and
ninth ribs and other ribs" on his right
side. and sustained a severe nervous
shock from which he suffered much
pain and anguish. lie was czIIployI It :It
the limo by tho \Vlll‘t‘lt’l‘ & Wilson
(30., at a salary of star. at day, but, ow—
ing to fbcsc injuries he was not able
to attcutl to his duties from tho 20th
day of January; iiiI’l-i, until lt‘cbruary
29 of that, your, and had to cxpcnd
large sums ior uIcIliIul .ItII- IIIlancc. lie
sucd for $5000 damages (in June ll.
lilili, (lInIlcs W. itowI- died and his
widow, Emma llowc. was appointcd
uaniIIisiI"atI"ix and continues the ac-
tlon its prtmccutor.
The next case assigned is that of
Julia Alexander against the N. Y.‘ N.
ii. II.- II. it, it. to Notice of llll.t‘ll(ll'(l
default was filcd in It Nov, 1. 1900.
(in Nov. 13. 1900, time for filing no-
tlcc of defense was extended 20 days.
On November 21. 1900, a motion was Ill-
cd that the plaintiff consolidate
counts or chat. This motion was de-
nicd Nov. 2:i of that your and a mom-
orundum was filed On Doc 3 1900.
exhibits wore filed in the case, tagctbcr
with notice as to hearing in damages.
OII April l2, 1901. hearing was de-
t‘aulicd. On April ii. 1903. a motion
for have to amend notice as to bear-
ing in damages was again filed and
was denied Nov. l3, 1903. Since then
the case has laid dormant unlil as-
signed for trial on Wednesday next.
The plaintiff complains that on
Nov. l, Milli, she owned a lot of land
in Bridgeport. on Railroad avenue. on
which was located II tenement house,
a store and a saloon. 0n the date in
question the defendant entered upon
such land and dispossessed the plain.
tIfi‘, depriving her of the rents and
profits. amounting to $5,000 a your.
The defendant fenced in the property.
thus shutting off access to the houses
rom the highway and the houses bc-
Inmc untenantablc. with the result that
the plaintiff and her family have for
years been to great annoyance and
expense. She claims $10,000 dum-
ages.
Charles iii. Sturges lifts a case as-
aigned for Thursday next against. the
N. Y.. N, H. till. Knit. Co. On Juno
5, 1901. he was driving two horses
and a truck across the defendant‘s
l'lanbury division track at Norwalk,
at a private way, in constant use dur-
ing the business part of the day.
which private way Is owned by the
Norwalk Coal Go. On the day men-
tioned the defendant, while running
its train over this division. and up.
crating the road. ran into the plain-
tiff’s truck wth a train going at high
rate of speed, and. a plaintiff
claims. without ringing the belt or
otherwise signalling the train'n up-
proucb. The truck was smashed, the
harness destroyed and the horses
greatly frightened and injured. The
plaintiff was thrown from the truck
and his right ankle was broken and
much strained. shocked. bruised and
injured. its was made unconscious
and was long prevented from attend-
ing to business, besides expending
attic for medical attendance. lieu-—
cloims damages of,“ 000. The one
first came before the court May is.
1902. 'l‘b‘s mo has been fought step
orders in hi the Worm district of Lille. by stop through the inbrynili of legal
«vacuum... until it has reached thou
trial list by mimment, handing the
throuuh the country. pillaging estates
domoillhla the horses of the
fill. cum 0 c proprietor was shot.
The peasants entered Worm. wrecked
the walks Ill! I. become drunk and
the mutants. The orig].
list for Thursday next.
(line. cam Iiwlmlild for trial
Im of but week, ,if leached.
thus:
sdthinlslrlttor
l Roi
the
are
Hon 3.89m
a. y.,"i~i a a. it
bus will
VII,
boy
as
m... -f!~<-‘—m“ . .
MFN’ 5 CHRISTIAN" INQUIRY Cl UB.
Mentions AIrunpod for the Enabling
about“ at South Norwalk Can
nreyatlonol Church.
Meetings of the club are held every
Sunday in the South Norwaik Congo.»
national Church. beginning at 12.15
and ending promptly at 1 o'clock.
At. each lill‘tllllli‘ there is a discus-
sion of some subject of religious in-
forest. The member to whom tho
lilllllect ls assigned ltl allowed twenty
minutes for his ioponlm.',r address and
an additional five minutes at a later
period. Other members are allowed
five minutes. All are free to take
part In the discussions which are of
an informal character. ~
A mrdlal invitation is (offended to
all who may be interested in the
wm k of tbct t‘lnb to become nIcnIbcIm-I
Membership Ionsists simply in niieud
lag the incctiuka
Subjects and Assignments.
Aprlldlunc, limb.
April 2~-~-.lcsun us a ProuI-hor,
John I]. Light.
April $l-~fircoii Contributions to Chris-
tianity,
A. Blanchard.
April lbw-Confucius, "
Christian Swartz.
April 23~Significaum of Easter.
Samuel A. Bagley.
April BOv—Thc Social Settlement,
, Edgar H. Lane.
May 7-Philoaophy and Religion.
Russell Frost.
May 14~Willium Ewart Gladstone,
Joseph R Taylor.
May 21*——-C. H. Spurgeon,
James P. i’unzelt,
May 28-Tbe Lord's Prayer,
George S. North,
June i—Some Signs of the Times,
I.cwin F. Bueli.
Juno 11——~Roman Catholic and Protest.
ant Bibles,
George S. Kendall.
Juno 18~Sloicism,
George Ii, Vosburgh.
.iIuII- 25m—Jcsus and Human instincts.
.lolIu ll. lalwrencc.
CONTINUANCE OF SPECIAL SER-
VICES.
interesting Programs Arranged for
Sunday in South Norwalk Bap-
"iist Church. .
Special services will continue at the
South Norwnik Baptist Church next
Sunday. 9:30, consecration meeting.
in charge of Sons of Philip, followed
by morning worship III. lllziltl. with nor.
men by the pastor. Topic, Mixed Mo-
tivcs. The ordinurc of the Lord’s
Supper. with hand of fellowship to new
mombors.
At the noon hour the Bible school
convenes, a session full of life and
cheer with a constantly growing alleli-
dauoe. The. Ilcckcr Club is at the
height of interest, studying the Bible
lessons and giving opportunity for
free and helpful discussion.
The Young People's Society at. ti
o'clock. The evening service of song
at 7:30. in this praiseI service which
is a popular feature of the evening
mention that hymn "Scud Thy Spirit,“
which has been ill-[I song of conqucsi
in the great Welsh revival will be on.
cd for the first time. (topics of the
words and music will be distributed
to tho I-oIIgrccation so all can join in
the singing. The pastor will speak
on the subject. “Tho Changclcss
Christ." 'l‘bequaricito will render
special music. A hearty welcome is
extended to all.
MR. MEREDITH T0 LEAD CHORUS.
. On Monday evening next the bi‘
monthly mowing of the Norwulk Ep~
worth League llnion, which embraces
all the MoIlIodiI-It Churches of the
town. will be held at the Norwalk
Mt-lmdlst iplscopal Church. Isaac
ll, Meredith. who became so popular
as a chorus leader. has consented to
be present on that occasion. The
large chorus of one hundred voices
will sing, a large platform being pro-
vided for them at the Norwalk Church.
The program will be varied. There
will be vocal and instrumental music.
and Mrs. bowls K. Moore, who is no
Justly popular as an elocutionist will
read. The Norwsik Church quartctte
will sing and Mrs. Frances Health-Eat~
on will render a solo. Refreshments
will be. served by the entertaining
chapter of the Norwalk church and a
social hour enjoyed. The matting in
free to all. The exercises begin at
7:45. MI". Meredith desires to meet
the chorus for a brief rehearsal twenty
minutes earlier.
THE FIRST AND THE LAST.
Tomorrow evening at the it‘lrt Moth-
odlst church, the .pastor. the Rev. W
W. '1‘. Duncan will preach a sermon ap-
propriate to the close of the confer-
ence year. On Wednesday next the
annual session of the. New York East
Confrence which includes this’ vicinity
will meet at. Waterbury. and all Metho
dist churches begin and close the
your with the session of this body.
While no change is expected lathe
patoral relations of the First Church.
yet there is always an element of final-
ity at. conference time. since it marks
the closing up of the year's work. The
theme will be “The First and the
last." There will be special music
by the choir.
JAPANESE ROYALTY VISITS GER.
MANY.
TOKIO, April I.--'I‘he Prince and
Princess Arisnaawa and suits depart-
ed for Germany today, and the press
expresses the hope that their visit will
increase the growing feeling of con-
fidence and respect between the two
countries.
LIEUT MARILE lN TOK
TOKIO, April 1.——Licut. Il'rnn Mar.
bio. formerly secretary of the tenor-
al board of the navy at Washington.
has relieved Lianne Gillin’, as novel
,uttcche of the American taxationln
this oi ______f_.y
I
to W In lot-IT? ’
III it right for you to loos M I30 that
a dealer may make 60 cents more by
rolling fourteen gallons of ready-for-
aim at $1.50 per ion, than our
mu wt Ilium byloiinx you eight
gallons of L. I: M. and hill. gallon-of
linseed oil. which make fourteen gab
loan of II better with, at 01.20
In it right .
”mm ‘ aunt-us I a.
0
am '
allotment
'f's
”Point is cold by (it.
will: If lib-ll A
A MATTER DI’ HEALTH
AKI
POVIDEB
Absolutely lure
IIAS IIO 80881111”!
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING ‘SENTINEL
l
Suck a fit»)
cs III, .32, 34,
the season.
.ltl. 38 and 40
Ladlcs' Tun (lovcrt and Black
self-strapping and stitching. The
son, Mullins and finish equal to any
M250, Annivorsary Sale, $0.00.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
exhibit. their
accounts, piopcrly attested, within
said time will be dcbartod Iecovcry
requested to make
mom to
immediate
JACtiil M. LAYTON.
Administralor.
Spring Millineru
Opening
Al-X-lf»
med and Unirimmcd Hats.
Call and Inspect the Stock.
with M. S. Smith a 00.,
92 Washington Street.
of for the creditors of said Estate to
claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
All persons lnIlebied to said [astute are
mm 31 or
FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Latest Styles and Material. in Trim-
iliss I. ll. Hutchinson,
sary sale, $15.00..
District of Norwalk, as" Probate Ladies’ Ralncoats, tan, olives and grays, two new models. Regular
Court, March illsi, A. 1).. 1905. price $15.00. at. $12.50.
Estate of Theodore S. Lowndes " iii
late of Norwalk. in said District. (16- MISSEB’ AND CHILDREN'B COATS. ’
ceaset. . I: ,
The Court of Probate for the Did This department we give special attention at all times. During
ll‘lcl oleorwalk hath limited and 81- this sale you can buy the very best at smartest prices. This is the
lowed six months from the date here— .
way we have cut the prices.
ChildIcu's Coats, from 4 t 14
Value $3..)2 .at $2. 75.
Misscs' Coats of covert, sizes
infant s Roofers, rom .1 to 4
at).
300 Black Undorskirfa bought.
loss than their real worth.
buy a potticoat.
iron the
mac or earn Said
lIutltles' and Miusos' Covert. lackots, new model, satin linings.
llcguiar pIices sh fill and $7. 50 sale ’5 00 3*,
Ladies' Spring Suits, the new 1905 smart models perfectly tailored by
"first‘class workmen, all sizes 32 to‘ 44.
MUSLIN‘" UNDERWEAR. . _’»
Buyingr Muslin Underwear at these prices is like changing 750 worth
of silver for a dollar gold piece. We can save you at least 25 cents.
BLACK UN DERSKIRTS.
secured espociailv for this great Anniversary Sale at about one-quarter , *
it will he lilo best chance of the season to
I‘ It
9006. Dianne
" Siz.
This will be the Banner Coal value of
h'.
.lackotI-I. six new models, madegwllh
handsomest garments shown this near
“5.00 coal. Would be very cheap at
I
1
Values up to $22.50. Anniver-
I
years, covert with emblem on sleeve.
10 12 14 and 16 Value $4. lib, at $3. 50.
years. Value $1. 75,‘ all colorfi, at;
{a
I‘
as samples from a prominent maker.
MTHROWN FROM FERRIS WHEEL.
3
i
A
A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
WALTHAM
WATCHES
an,» the. best. Mechanical precis-
Ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Walthsm Watches the nest
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and silver cases at _
A. W. Austin’s,
A AAAAAA‘AAAA‘AAAAAA
aged 15, have been
1
dashed to
The
WITH PRIVATE BATHS AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
JOSEPH L. WALZ. Prop.
Also
Proprietor Hotel Mahackemo.
KERN CITY. Chili. April 1.——~Mollie
Matlack. aged 14 years. and lrIna Cook,
the lied
-<l Clifford Hotel D.
TWO ELEGANT SUITES OF ROOMS
ground from a car of the. Fen
‘li
being operated by a carnizffil come
infill-
FINLAND HOUSES RANSACKED
HELSINGFORS, Finland, April 1-—
The. populace has been greatly aroused
by a renewal of the launching of
lodging houses by masked men who
bind and gag the inmates wdiboarch"
everything. On Tuesday night these;
men destroyed the furniture of one.
boarding house when they discovered:
in it a pictfirc of Maxim Gorky. The
people suspect that they are. agents of
the police. but this the latter Indig-
pany. Miss Mailack wasflaia
The accident was caused.“
."".7:.'.:'.::, ' of a bolt in we our.
LARGE FANCY BANANAS.
TOMATOES. BERMUDA POTATOES.
.PARSLEY. CABBAGE. SPINACH.
GRAPE FRUIT. INDIAN RIVER ORANGES.
EXTRA FNE NAVEL ORANOES.
Eggs. Eggs. Eggs. " I
FRESH HOME LAID EGGS. 23c DOZEN. ’
40 Will 8t.‘ Norwalk, Conn. nantly deny. No arrests, however,
gm Telephone 398. have been made.
“ m *
Tel. Call 322-4.
' V t bl
prmg eye a as. ,
. Finn BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE; . N‘s"
FRESH GARDEN RADISHES.. . ' . 21;...
VINELAND swam" POTATOES. .. ' .1 '~ ’"’““
. EXTRA FINE CELERY. ' ;"
QRANBERRIES. ». .. .
FINE TABLE API’LES. I
‘ .9..." n.
,, I II
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED FRESH. ‘ ~ 3" .l
Charles E. Seymour
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
LEADING OROCER.
Here Iowa Nice
Sunday Dinner for You. '
I
14 III-lolly Fruit Inga.
don’t forget we give tho falcon 5L Hunt ‘I'mllng Stamps.
Coll-oi in
3 Guns Fancy Mains corn. title ”If "DID. PDMIDDI 17c
3 Cam Inrly Juno Pan. 35° "Inlay. only -
Walter Inkor'o cocoa. can. no
EXTRA FANOY FRESH GARDEN SPINACH. PER PIGK ..........................................A....'J"‘10’U,E
. . , I
CHOICE LIAN TENDER GALIFORN IA HAMI, FIR POUND ONLY ............."...........'..........;Ii 7')“
‘ . “I" lll'
om. notopromlllm.
4 Largo Now Mlokorol for A, ,,. ‘
Int Iooolou coda-ti, lb., I ’ go
In! Ion-loss Breakfast loudly ill.
a no. loot um. opium m .. Ea
to Hunt camp. with 1 lb. loot No.
1 Ton, ' ,
:0 Hunt bumps with I III. Ronny
No, a 1'».
as plant pump: with I lb. choir.
No. I Tu, ‘ ’
10 HUM mill" With y. lb. Int
"No.17“.
foil-I'Imbmmlu with V. Fancy No.
mill alumni With 8 lbs. Largo Galileo
6 “glam _»fitlib i limo choice Pio-
I“ lit
ll llamas, with 3 III. Pkg. 'Pnrl Hom-
. My. . i
no ’10 mm... with 3/. In.»
Rico. ,
"lo mina- with 1 lb III
Norwalk Chronicler