Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 14, 1906 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

toenail
no no wee

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

titrlcts.

dmlral Monccrau. whom

._ lcior Emmanuel and or
~. 0' lot Naples for

he recent disaster.

.0

all run.

, polity of Great Britain with
Tern. ~

acumen

 

 

Until-Some Arrives from Europe.

. es Treasury Department

his. bank for import
‘ ‘ made. today.

.the amount at the import.

' m1 “0.000.000.

in; statement in this city today:

. afternoon to accept

Halted States.
have been thus distributed.

ins . shipment. Formerly

servo gold in transit.

lately on the arrival of the gold.“

FULLY.

$2.000 Worth of Jewelry.

i
all?

appeared to be in dlulresa.

;

unpicion.

“Wt mun”... m-

(til In they at

'you will and it isn't no
5 to save money after till.
no uteri no Account'hore
ONE DOIJMR. and once
you will take an interest
.. ~. it grow.

, ‘todtlve you call and tell:

me» over witth tut.

iionl interact Peld

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Mk“! ”I“!
. . . continued a n-
on nucleon throat been
Genital-o in Wichita)

tho toilet will am the queen

fin lire in but lets no she . . _ . i
luck. The ”valvular“ is a little were from her home. when

.0 .
win or :loyouu thenkugiviax
c ntrected utronxly with the
an ones, witnessed in the d0!
g relatives 'weepluu
over their dead and priests
in house to house blessing
' bereaved, while
them was Mount Vesuvius still
‘ a threatening appearance.

like oi" Aastn today. boarded
{chip of ibaqFronch equurdon
in waters. - He was received at
gshgwuy by the French comman-
. 8

the sympathy
y France. with the sufferers
The crews
'ili‘ronch warships, in addition
during all the aunistnnce pos-
hore, contributed 83,000 to tho
elng raised for the relief of the

0. British armored cruiser Levia-
arrived here today to express th‘e
t e

T RELEASES GOLD.
ry Shaw Will Permit Its Use

_, . W YORK, April H.~—Announce-
9m. that Secretary oi the 'i‘rcasury
Show has permitted the National City
ink to draw gold (root the ilnitcd
pending
arrival hero of gold engaged by
from London
The bank was al~
Wed the use of this government gold
hon depositing boudb suiflclent to cov-
Gold
'efiflged by the National City Bank for
limitation from London amounts to

“Ville gold onliounccd by tho 'l‘reosory
phrtment Is to be returned by tho
'bfl‘ttk immediately upon receipt of the
Euhpean gold. Secretary Shaw spook-
Ving‘of the ground for thin action. which
its. anew move on lilo part oi’ the
'T‘l‘easury Department made the tollolw-
"'l‘lc
price of exchange having reached a
point where gold ought to have been
imported and believing illé‘ l'otl‘son why
it was am engaged to be the loss on its
use during transit. the sob-treasury at
New York was authorized on 'i‘burnday
bonds available
us Security to savings banks and to
.Jncrease the deposit of any national
hflnk desiring to import gold to any
amount. not excel-ding $5.tlt‘id,llilo to any
0M. bank. the name to be returned
.' immediately on tho arrival of thc gold.
.011 Friday the limit wan rcmovrd alt
thorlzing the acceptance of sorority
and to increase illi' deposit to any
mount. when asaurcd that the money
would he immediately uaed in the en-
, gagement of gold for shipment to tho
Twelve million dollars
'i‘lln st‘l'~
, rotary called attention to the fact that
=11; this way the banks will be able to
import sold without losing its tlsc dur-
iho banks
‘Wére permitted to count in their re-
This rule has
been changed and the new rule in now
dopted Dfadvnnclng the tnonoy on
:hmper security to bc returned lmlllt'il‘

,RICKETPOCKET WORKS SUCCESS-

.vNDW York Negroes Suspected to Get.

YORK. Aill‘ii ”sh—A pit-kimo-
k'bt stole 020.000 worth of Jewelry our-
”13 today in the 'l‘cudcrlolu iliHll‘it‘i by
fi*Efl'lling a plea for charity. Emilio
'V race, a. diamond cutter, l'upm'lotl to

,0 police that while he and another
w were walking logoihcr through

[It 37 street, near Sixth avenue.
W)! were npokon to by a woman who
Router»
,1" that he Hpiikl' to the Woman. who
‘ ed to be a diagram. and that she
hold of hill cool while uniting for
‘ ‘ Neither he nor his compan-
Hwho atom! nearby, now the Wu»
0th her hand in fiergor‘a pocket.
Fitter they had left her the latter
. ltd that an inner cool locket boil
7 picked of tin contents int-ludluk
1* Jewelry which won in n nmnll pur-
‘ ,' He uuyu that he received the
VIII a short time ago trout littly as

in chore or the natal» ol‘ liili lullnu‘.
Who Won uiao a diamond cutter. 'l‘ltc

I'M! had your When his ruitit'm-tl
. 00k for her.
‘ police tiller an illvoniiguiion nr.

it‘d it lit'Kl't'lill and two negro mun

a. are men who utwvr think or
i by a gravoyard,

,. . . . momma—1......

 
 
 

‘ {info at

was alto mac. 8 ‘ 7 gun
the .ellleweik "while. climate m: at
El. Moralecliurch. she had mar-but

libedropped down unconscioue; Fr mil

Ktnuliuvneerby. but. though every»
thing poeeihlp was done tor her. cite
hatred away without recovering ecu-
Ielounnosn. Miss O'Brien wuabout
thirty-live your. or axe. and had been
a Initiator from heart dime for coma
time. Medical Examiner S. H. Hunt.
ihxton. who was called. pronounced
death as due to heart failure.

 

 

m

HENRY M. HOY'l‘.

Henry M: Hoyt. of Chestnut etreot,
Norwalk. died yesterday alteration at
the Norwalk Hospital. several daytt

ago Mr, Hoyt was operated on at the
’ institution but his advanced use mill“
titted strongly against, his recovery.
Mr. Hoyt is survived by a widow. F‘un-
oral services will' be held from his
into home Monday afternoon at 2:30
o‘clock. The Rev. G. i1 Egbert will
omciate and interment will be at Nor»
walk Cemetery.

 

MRS. M. W.‘ SHEPARD. .

The ticalll oi‘ Mrs. Matilda W. Silo
partl occurred yesterday at her home
in Wilton. aged eighty-one yours and
eight, months. She was born in Wilton
August ll ”:24. She iii survived by
Mrs. William L). Hart of Wilton. The.
funeral will be held on Tuesday. at
4:80 pm. from her into residence.
The interment will be hold at Kato,
Cayuga. County. N. Y. '

 

MlUHAEL LOGAN.

Michael Logan. aged fifty-sown. a
veteran of Companies G and l), ’l‘wcli‘th
Connecticut Volunteer infantry. died.
yesterday at the Fitch Soldiers‘ Home.
Noroton. Funeral services were. held
this afternoon. interment being at
Spring (lrovc (lomotcry. Darion.

 

MRS. DENNIS CORCURAN.

The remains of Mrs. Dennis Cort-or-
on. who formerly resided on the Rocks
Road. Norwalk. iltii who died at the
residence of her nephew in Naugatut-k.
were brought to Not-walk ycatcrday
afternoon and interred in St. Mary's
(Voluntary.

 

BBNGAMIN SiClJJCCK.
lit‘lljiilillll. St'llt‘i‘li, agcd eighty-four
years. of liarlcn. near the Now Canaan
lint-,‘dioll at the homo of his daughter.

Mrs. Holly lli'ililt‘l’, Saturday night.
Funeral uert‘ict-u were held Tuesday

iiiit‘l‘liiliill.

 

lNlt‘AN'l‘ ELIZA.

The infant daughter of John Eliza
dicd ycatorduy at SS lily avenue. ’l‘hc
l'nnoral was held this afternoon and
llii‘ init-rmcnt was in Pine island (‘cm-
ctr-ry.

 

JOHN BROWN.

John Brown died yesterday at his
home in Plymouth avenue. Funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 from St. Mary's Church,

GLOVER—HAZARD.

Dr. C. H. Glover, Mayor Glover's Son.
to Wed Southlngton Young Lady.
.\unooncoulcut has just been made

of tho (engagement of Dr. Charles H.

(llovor who is u mctobor of staff of

physicians of tin- ('onnt-uulcut Hospital

for the lllb‘ilili‘. at Middletown. to Mitts

Ellie S. Howard. of Soutllington.
iir. Glover is the non of Mayor Char-

lca ll. Glover. of Norwalk and has a

large number of friends here whoac

congratulations hc will receive. The
dalc of tho wedding has not yot been
arranged.

GOODFRIDAY CONCLAVE.
Magnanlmoun Order of the Temple
Conterred on Harry Rider.

(loud Friday its one oi illu- mout int-
portant darn in tho your for the Knight.
'I‘t-toplar. As customary. Clinton Cont.
mnndery, of Not-walk. held a. concluvo
ycatorday aftcrlnoon, beginning at two
o'clock. The Vulirt and Magnuuimous
iirdcr oi' the Temple wan conferred
on one candidate. Harry Rider. .

Alter the excl-clues a banquet was
served and lht' gnthcl'lng did
break up until nearly 7 o'clock.

There was it largo turnout of the Sir
Kuigllta.

JUMPED lNTO WATER To ESCAPE
POLiCE.

NEW YORK. April 'li'r-rlilit'llittil 'l‘ho.
man. an «export swimmer. eluded two
iltml Ioudn or pollcr‘ tor an hour today.
all the willlt- awllnullng and diving ill
lllv ultutml lot» cold water or the Hun
into river. i-luapucicti of a robbery ho
had run to the river with live police-
nu-u alter him. tinder cover of dark-
new. clinging to dark ploru or to tho
rutldcru of boutn moored along the
nhoru be lit-pl. out of reach of the no
live for a time. Finally becoming
desperate he ntruclt out fltil‘flllii the rlv.
or, and when one or the boats overlook
him amt a policeman atruck at hilt
hood with an oar. 'l‘houtaa grabbed the
our and pulled the ollicor into the riv-
or. Title no delayed the police that
they had given up the search when
they iound ihlm clinging oxhatwted to
the rear of one of the boats. Bo deit-
iy did Thoma: catch the bout utter a
dive that his presence was not. detect-
od by tbaI notice until his heavy
breathing named them to peer over
the atom. lie was placed under on
rent. charged with larceny.

MM‘WM

OKER CRAIHID iNTO WiNDOW.

WiNE'l‘icii. April li.~’l‘wo handsome.
deer anathema through this plan- In-
. any and in their night dashed through

the biz pinto glass window in the
store of John a. Ml’roclt. in min
direct. The animals were dashing
through Main street when an aDpPOI'tlli»
in: team frightened them. and turnout
illilll' ii to the right cranked into the
win ow less. Cat and blending the
deer but no out or the window and
ends oil iwardillehisnd Mk0, otter
continuum their run down Main client

We! live hundred would
day 9 hard at ten deer‘w
boulevard circling meg

row or.

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

carried» her into the‘ home of than“ ”i than. hwd'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘wo could come upon a small group

illil '

f l: ' . .
«0 g e nation!”
on“ a bronchial: a my . hook or hard
at w hi Intimate is the, r Marin stilts
sight; or scent of a stranger. 'says
Harry B.‘ Bradford in Recreation
M sine. . ,
“Probably . all gregarious animals
have some way of string an alarm
or danger tothose that make up the

Those animate which hunt alnxiy
need eunuch alarm. All that con-
cerne them in to lieu that number one
is safely out of danger.‘
In union there is strength. and
also more liberty in‘ during. there-
fore the animal that prowls about
alone is usually. shy and crafty, and
keeps well outmt‘elght, while those
which move in comparison may take
more freedom. _
Some animala detail one or more
aentineie to out-guard their band‘ or
hock while they are feeding or trav~
cling. It In understood. with i,)i.)“l‘l1
that thosu on the outskirts. of tho
herd will act. in such a capacity on
their own intuition. not] the houtor'n
or explorer'u experience, in up
proachlng wild creatures. acqunlnts
him with the canning manner in
which such signalling in carried out.
HOW rarely we BVGI‘ 001119 across it
rabbit sitting still in the woods! it

 

of them, just before we saw them on
the hop. we might hear their signal
of alarm. it is a short, smart stamp
upon the ground with their hind.
padded feet. At this sound every
rabbit in tho vicinity pricks up his
care. while some all upright and be-
come telmiorurily immovable. except
for a slight trembling in an endea-
vor to remain perfectly quiet.

i have often imitated their stamp
on the ground and seen forty or
more. domesticated rabbits even. atop
chewing the grass or leaves which they
had in their months.

This signal is simply a warning.
and it’ they hear nothing unusual.
they continue their feeding. but if an
enemy is heard or scouted there in a
”mound acumpvr for the. thicket.
They rarely run far without. stop-
ping to listen again, and if they find
tho enemy manna business. they en-
deavor to allow him that they are
equal to the occasion. .

There is no discount on the hear
ing of rabbits, but their night.
strange as it may emu. is wry poor.
especially in tho albinos. if you will

 

watch rats and mice very clout-1y;
- nonll‘tilllt'. you will find that. tltcy.‘
too. arc in the same situation. g

The womlcltuch. however. which;

belongs to the some faintly (rodent);
as that of the rabbit. lltts‘ very acuit-l
night and hearing. as every farmer’s:
boy knows who has il'li'll to silooll
(lilo. ‘

’l‘llo wootlchuck‘n
int; in a short
company.

worn-'3
in a!
disap-

noio til
Wllitilll‘ wilt-n
but when alonl- ili'

pears as spvctlliy and noint-lt-ssiy no
possible.

 

aim i

 

This it; the beginning of "Fly 'l‘lm:
easily 'in all kinds of weather.
arlly vacant.

We wish also to call attention to (
FLOORING, in Oak, Muplo and Edger;

Water 50'0". Telephonu—Yar

 

. as t
. hey u habit

 

 
 
 
 

and thiexiistena in the taillight.
thus giving (noiseless. hollograpbln .

{ruin Yellow i’lno.
facilities permit us to furnish flooring thoroughly dry that will. not shrink.

it

it or
the plot a you

lawman odd or an it. ,
hen" he lets lone all done»,

. u.
be elects the still more which form a
Multicolored patch about but tail.

 

timid to the whole band. who» eyes
and am one ever on the alert to
danger. . ‘
The bulls of buffalo and wild cat-
ile usually outnltlrt the herd. and
when the cows hear their “court." a
textural cloning in movement is in
cultivated. and uliviu "corral" in
formed. surrounded by a staunch
stockado oi' bulls. like iii-cat posts of
oak, which makes the venturesome
zl‘izziy boar decide to select a more
favorable occaeion.

Some other “animals. an the , wolf
and coyote. although ncgarloua. are
too stupid to adopt any such means
of protoction..a1ud only see to it that
number one is auto and sound dot of
harm's way.

Still others going in bet-dc or
hands, as horse‘s. zebras and quad-
888, have a leader that they make a
point of keeping a aharp watch on.
When the lender noighs, throws up
his head and starts off an a gallop.
the whole band moves as one l:‘l.ly in
his direction. , '

The crow'a custom of posting one
or more acutlncla on some conspicu-
ona, high branch in wall known.

a.-

ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE TEST.

NEW HAVEN, April li.——'l‘he result.
of tests of tho now Westinghouse El-
ectric locomotive to be tit-ted at the
hover end of the New York division
of the N. Y.. N. ll. & ll. R. it, allows
that it can handle a 200 ton train in
local ntli‘vitle with frequent stops with
a schedule speed of 20 miles an hour
or a 2:30 ton train lit the express sor-
vico with a maximum speed of 60
miles an hour. Heavier trains will re«
quire coupling with one or the locomo-
tivoa which Weigh 86 totts.cach.

 

 
 
 
 

 

u—u—n.

FINGER END TAKEN OFF.

Nlol Pierce. who played around base
on the Nutmeg Club team yesterday
againut the West Ends, had the min-
iortnne-to have a fast ball take off
the and of thonniddln linger or his
right. hand. The severed skin was
pressed back in place again and will
probably grow together. Mr. Pierce
was obliged to leave the game.

 

DISCREET.
'l‘hottgh "Money talks."
Ar. some folks any.
it. never gives
ltuell' away.
wPhlladolphia Prose.

 

 

 

Ragged Richtlrli~-“llo woman. up 1'
dui house insulted mo.” Tailored
'l‘ltorttaa~-"Hon' “‘uz dot?" Ragged
Mohawk-(“She asked me of i won't
one or deal guys wot writca pot-try."
'l‘attercd Thomasw “lint settles it. Doro
ain't nothin‘ left for yousc t’ do but
git a hair cut "——-(‘hlcugo Daily News.

 

u. m, n..- -w .h... mu...

 

8t Bailéy Co.
Lumber and Mill Work for Evetulbing.

From a' Player)! to at Palace.

"‘ and we want to call attention to

Wheeler‘s Patent WINDOW SCREENS for which we are agents. GUARAN-
TEED FLY PROOF. made to slide. and by a patent adjustment will alldo
This Home ndiuutmont'hervon as it
also. permitting windows to be left open while room or house is tempor-

lock

k

ALL KINDS OF SCREE N8 MADE TO ORDER.

)ur largo stock of HARD WOOD

Our kiln drying

u. 46:» um, 45—3. So. Narwalk.‘

 

‘K

 

 

 

our run an

0 "Mill Main Street.

 

1‘ .ll

 

Eater‘rasliong;

A eplendld gathering of foreman
spring etyles at $7.00 and $10.00.

It In I fact conceded by every one
at all hmlllar with the situation that
we are absolutely selling our suite for
$7.00 and $10.00. No more. no ien.
We are doing a large. popular bucloeu
in The Norwelke in our llnu.

We claim it In a positive “at that
our $7.00 suit equate any 010.00.
and our 010.00 cult 016.00.

Select your unit from a big variety
and lave 05.00. Five Dollar. is as
good to you n anybody else. Why
not uve It?

Come in end we will “Y0 06.00 In
your pocket.

An elegant line of Grey Wont-d
and [look Talbot, Unfinished Worsted
and line serge.

Cut on the new spring models. Leno
condo with side vents and can top
trousers at 07.00 and 010.00.

In the top colt line we have link
Unfinished Worsted. Whlmrde and
Govern. lined with Violin and Former
kiln Lining, It 07‘00 and 010.00.

For the little tote we have a splen-
did line of wits In different design
from 01.5 to 03.50.

311‘. GO TO

The Copyright Dialling lumping].

South Norwelk.

nanny eoeowm. ulna».

slim structural stock ‘

.. 0. "
at 'veaturiugnuito near ;

it.

$1.00 to $1.50.

" ' 7 "1”" “.'“‘"""' |

 

Degrees of Kicks.-”l.et me tell you
something. Sam." said the overseer:
“the blow of a whulc‘s tail is the
strongest animal force in the world;
the kick of a giraffe is second and the
stroke of n lion‘s new the third."

"Oh, well, 1 s'pose. boas. by do time
day gets down to do kick of a mule
dey‘d have an believe it is just a
gentle lub tap."«Yonkers Statesman.

 

A 'I'catlmonlal.~—“I like this make of
automobile better than any other in
the whole show." said the girl in the
for jacket. withmnihunlasm. “Why is
it better than the rest of them?" ask-
ed the girl with the three cornered
hat. ”1 was knocked down the other
day by one just like. this, and it didn't
hurt me a bil.."—-(‘.hlcago Tribune.

Samurai-”The plumber says
check should be five dollars more.’

Cautlototl——”Bui it's the amount he
asked for."

“Yes. shallot you‘ve kept hint waitin'
(or nearly an hour."———Lii‘o.

this

 

“A soil uonwor tumoth away wrath
sometimes,“ remarked the observer of
ovmua and things. "but it doesn't make
any difference how soft the anawcr la.
is doesn't have the client if the an-
swer happens to in»: ‘l.ino's busyl' “w—
Yonkers Statcaman.

Indium: ' root

Special Attention is Called to the Many
New and Original Styles
Displayed in

Spring and Summer:
Footwear.

for
Men, Women,
Misses and Children,

 

. WalkinTPumps.
_ Gibson Ties.
SailOt Tiesuand
‘ Oxitnds.
While (Ellillllléiioods

PHONE 68.

rural suit; not fit"

ENTERTAINMENTS.

CONCERT"
BY THE
Hungarian-American

Brass Band
'l’uoetlay Evening. April l7iil

Hout’s Theatre.
"Hm -

[lid Well
an Nguyen
””0110”. ,
tillage “WEE” each in.
or. ‘

 

 

 

 

Fail

 

 

asl‘e

’, ‘ .uos. ”diatom Bolivian.

r pasta: 5.

New Model Fancy Tailored Eton Bolts of Imported Panamas, Brondclotbs and Funny Mixtures; 'l‘ailetullued
Coats; blowout Shape Skirts; price $10.00 to 305.00.

 

LADIES' SPRING JACKETS.

KID GLOVES.

LADIES’ NECKWEAR.

 

 
 
 

 

Covert Cloth .luckets.huliiliting. box shape and ions. loose clients; Black Cheviot and Serge Jackets, Tillie»
til-lined; Eton Jackets in line Broadcloth and Taffeta Silk, all in the newest shapes; prices $7.00 to 015.00.

r . ‘ s .
All the newest and most correct stylus to Ladios‘ Kid (llovoa are here for your eclectlon. We sell only the
boat. qualities, many of them are our own importation, all the newest shades as well as white and black; prices'

I

Plain and Embroidered Collars in white and' colored embroidery; ‘Sioclt Collars in cotton and silk. The seal
sun's newest and most attractive styles are shown here.

TRISTRAM c HYA'I'I‘, N ORWALK, CONN.

. H. liliiliiiiili (it u: ”

 

 
 

r

, . SPECIAL.
_ Boy’s Blouse and Buster
i Brown Suitabloomer pants,

very handsome patterns,
3 worth $4.00, for $2.98.

 

980 to $7.00.

CHILDRENS REEFERS

(and Three-quarter Length
Coats, vent handsome.
mixtures and plaids: also
covert cloth. all sizes. from i’ H

 

 

cmnnmvs MULL HATS

. A beautiful assortment of very
. fine hats made of lace, mall and
chifl'on, from 509 to $6.00.

 

~ Shot at on...

Notice is hereby given that Ill the
unoollectcd book accounts of the mate
of Ephraim Thomas. lots at Norwsik.
declined, will be sold at public auction
in Room No. it. Masonic Building. in
the City of Norwelk. on the tub day
of April. likiti, at 10 o'clock i'oronoon.
The some can be mtamtntd at the res:
ldeuec at the subscriber. . 4-

ononoti w. BRYAN.
Administrator.

hownytou. loan;'- 4‘“ it

 
 

 

Visit. Our
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT:
and open a. Charge Account. Easy

weekly payments.

1-1. KRIEGER a 00.,
West Washington Street.

South Norwallt.

 

 

 
 
 

I ”in; a velvety‘iswn wt

 

 

i

iviiij

CHEER UPI THE WORST
ls YET TO COME (perhaps).
We can supply your immediate

 

needs in the fuel line and keep -. .,

you going until themit‘ilrir'g'et
bank to work (we hope). ‘
'l‘

in: your Mr‘wrhfln M

train macho hollow wood only. '

{nationally- on but“. an

 

 

 

 

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