Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 28, 1906 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

WON IN.

 
 
 
 

D

' instep direct,

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

inneis a Specialty.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

,KBOAT LAUNCHED. ‘
‘Sterllna’s Latest Creation
, roves I Speedy One.
Daturday night the new freak
aunoh or auto boat. which The-
‘St‘erllng has been building dur-
, phat. winter and spring. was
' . or maiden dip in the upper hniu
his craft. which was describ-
,9 columns some time ago, is

his, on the top of;the water. The
ha been set‘lowr in the tin.
.. loathe special feature of the
and supports a large share of
Weight.
tryout the new boat was giv-
day morning. she proved fast
, ill undoubtedly give even a much
to. account. of herself when she. is
. rly tuned.
the trial trip the builder and
Sylvester Sterling, were accom-
by Charles E. Church and Wilv
._,Palmer.

EGO‘RATION DAY MEET.

 

 

a for Races at Hippodrome Park.
' Brantord
. [how-lug are the entries for the
or at events at the Hippodrome
Branford, Wednesday:
2:40 Pace—Purse $200.
as Alcy. Patrick Morieil. New
, ; May 0.. Frank hicGrail, Bran-

Bli‘fdie Wilkes. C. S. Osborn. Der-
(lyolone Girl, James Ferguson.
Haven; Sweet Alice. William F.
Waterbury: Moran. Fred Rob-
;Branford: Holly Wrcnn. H. E.
, Hoiyoke: Mary 8., l-‘. A.
Madison.
rot or Pace—Purse $200.
Kiev, Patrick Mortoll, New l-ia-
”filly Cronin. George. Cripps.
" n; Virgil B.. (lcorlie Nceblt.

Princess Agnes, C. E.

w Haven: Hazel Patch. .l. ii.
mfordezar. A. ii). Wilton,
7 _,\Totokcl Girl. Fred Robin-
Wford.

' . v-Freo-For-AII.
likes. B. A. Buckley. Bridge
the Mina. l’. Morloil, New Ha-
oral Sliaitci', l“. M. Brown.
0. D.. James Ferguson, New
Beth 1).. John ll. I‘lilion. New
Morrymuster. i-‘rcd Robinson,
——~——— Boy. (I. ll. (look, Ham-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

~——-—~——

1.1. an
. ‘ PONED.

YORK. May
va'a trial on the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

will postponed iiiitll ionior
. dose of the failure of the coin

appointed to examine her null
“brake its report. today.
' ‘ v'fi counsel objected to thin dc

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

id him that if her counsel but

 

 

 

 

float] who not sane. as had heci
' V ’ her lawyer abnuld have liner

 

 
 
 

«0......- w

dun-ran m nowavrou.
[table lafllll’lgflll of liowayiriii
Wu: urrculcd an unknown:
" ho' was so lllll('ll iiiloxluu'm
- could not tell hla namc. ll.
“hi to the police lll‘llflllllill'
u place. in a cell to alibi-r up

 

 

 
 
 

.i
r’.

’ lily tomorrow morning.

. um...- w Hm.” w

 

 
 
 

N
h ISLAND. N. 8.. May 28.~

 
 

M Queenulown for Now York

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

4... mg... w-..

{NAME WANT nowsas.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, hose desiring to conirlbui

‘- Iv William A. Kellogg and h

or floral contributions.

, cool. cannula.
‘ ON. my

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

3

 
 

to was agreed to In in

on motion

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

_, installer that fill income hour be temporarily. stopped by
" m or luck 0'! continuum employment.
working people have nothing ahead and the moment

lithium: they

 
 

m

it! AL’LAATYi-utfiliho turnout.

at

s- tomato a. n. LYON ace.

0 onPointHol

f3 Now Open for the Season of lllllfi.

‘ other attractions.
‘y Especial “attention given to Automobile Parties.

DecoratiOn Day

rand Concert by the Wheeler 8L Wilson Band.
Dancmg Ai'iernoon and Evening '

ONOVA'S TRIAL POST-
28.——-.ioecpliine

charge of
in killing her aunt. Concetta

Wbcu
ho unjust to hie cllcnt. .luatlce

{urination from his own experts

may be tried this afternmm but

EARRIVAL or venous.
mei- Carninniila, from Liver

Silt. communication by "wireleuii
“ I Italian born when 250 milieu

am Pout, (I. A. it.. of Nor-
uni out ii incident for flow-
Ilomorial Day to he need in
the graves of docenaod .vet:

28.—-’i‘he ile-
oohol bill with the donate

of Mr. Payne
. uthorol' the bill. and now
. r his Ill, stars.

how a. llama Account In thin nun: when your
ml W out. interest. and Insurer ancient worry.

or

 
 
 

W 'oe :2

South Norwuik.

A

Dancing. Boating. Baihmgqand

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

OBITUARY RECORD.
THEODORE DOBBS.
Theodore Dobbs. of 7 Granville ave-
nue. Danbui'y, died early Saturday
from the Infirmitles of old age. He
was seventy-seven yours old. Mr.
liubbe was a native of Dunbury. the
non of David Dobbs and Maria Hull.
liuviiediaicly upon completing his ap-
prenilceehip as a batter. he moved to
Orange. N, .l.. and there he made his
home until about fifteen years ago.
when he returned to Danbiii'y to pass
his declining years. Mr. lilobbs‘ busi-
ness activities were all centered in
the. batting industry. and he was
counted as one of the best. judges of
tar in the trade. He was a member
of the firm of George Ferry & Com»
puny. oi Newark and New York. for
several years, and afterwards he was
stuck buyer for the largest halting
(‘Cllcel'llsylll the New Jersey district.
thn a young man he was married to
Elizabeth Fowler. of Daubury, who
died in Orange in middle life. Four
children survive: W. Fowler Dublin.
of East Orange, N. .i.: Mrs. ll. M.
Gardiner, of Norwalk; Mrs. Emma l..
Smith and Mrs, Clan-lea W. Crol’ut. of
Window. The funeral will be held
from tho residence of his daughter,
wiih whom he made his home. Mrs.
Emma L. Smith. 7 Granville avenue.
Dalibairy. Tuesday at 2 p. in.

Miss MARY COCK.
The funeral of Miss Mary (‘ook was
held this morning from St. Mary‘s
Church. The Rev. J. (‘. iv‘ogurty offi-
ciaicd and interment. was at St. Mary's
Cemetery. .lohn Moakliw, Daniel Slat-
tei'y. James Barry and John hiourc
were pull bearers and George hioaklcy.
Willie ("ook and .lohu (lilhlll flower
bearers.

THOMAS KEARNEY.
The remains of Thomas Kearney.
who died in Philadelphia. wure brought
in Norwalk Saturday and interred in
Si. Mary's Cemetery. The deceased
was a brother of James Kciirucy and
P. .i. Kearney, of Norwaik.

.lt‘lilN LAM BERT.
.iohn Lambert. a Civil War veteran.
dtwl yesterday at the Fitch Soidicrs‘
Home, Noroton. 'l‘hc fuucral will in-
liciil at Ilie riiiiir clinpi-l tomorrow ni-
lt‘l iln‘llli iii 2 o‘clock and lilit‘l'lllelll will
hr at Spring (ii-orc (tcmatcry. Durlcii.
FUNERAL Oi" SAMlil-lb STEVENS.
The late Samuel W. Stevens- was
pluccd at rcat lu Ilidgclicid Sunday
afternoon. ~He was a man whom iii
know was to l()\'(‘~-llllbll‘lflfill. good
and kind to all and lookan only to
lllt‘ liuppinoisa of others. ills many
friends rcurut his loss and wife.
daughters and aim have ihe aynipiilhy
of many friends in the Norwalke. Rcv,
ll. W. liyrneo oilicialcd and made an
eulogy. 'l‘he inicruirut won in Ridge
Ilciii Cemetery. Mr. Stevens wan tho
tumor of hire. Winfield Scott. of Willi
street. Nuiwulk. and was an export
upi... . and grower of alruwbcrrica.

WINNIPAUKB WIN CLOSE GAME.

Defeated Bridgeport Y. M. G. A. Sat»
urday by the Score of 4 to 3.

An excellent game who seen by the
fans who journcd in the Polo Grounds.
Wiiinlpault. Saturday uflcruoou. The
- Winnipaulta won from the Bridgeport
! Y. M. C. A. by the clone score of «l
3.

‘ lirltt and Niiiiiii were the battery for
- Winnipaiik and Clint! and lambatcr for
the erilgi-portcra.
(in Memorial liny the Winnlpaukn
will play two more lirlducport teams.
in the morning they will line up
against. the Want Willis and In the af~
iovuoon their opponenlu will be the
Orioles.

l
l

 

 

www»...

MISSOURI BANK CLOSED.
.lOPldN. Min. May 28w’l‘lie Jop-
lin Sovliiini flunk Willi cloned today by
State think Examiner Wade and (look
under inairuetiona from the Secretary
of Slate. The deposits ugregste 884-,
one; capital station. The ansotii
are small.
George Layne, prcaIdi-ul of the bank
ironed a untiemcni pledging to pay
«very depniiltor In bill. it Iii ntuted
that the failure reunited from reporti-
alriliululed recently regarding it: coir
ii on.

P

film—aw

INJURED IY AUTOMOBILE.

(l

 

 

ed.

9 on In what bruised

 
 

have absolutely obtain: in fall back

Ilusiiiaii

Mlaii Elizabeth Osterhnnlui. of Nor-
walk. was ntrunh hy‘an automobile
while In Bridgeport and evening. but
fortiirui ely wan not mrlounly Inlurk

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

rhinos wiii Obey
the Authority oi. Parliament

aniliii Turning Against the
Emperor Trouble Will“ Result

0

ST. PETERSBURG. May 28.—-’i‘he‘
pessimism over the outlook continues
to grow. The government as usual In
every crisis seems to be llt‘sllllllllg as
to which course to pursue. 'l‘lie eni-
peror refuses to yield to the ooun-ielu
of the court camarilla. but his ;..1:
ludo continues to .be negative and not
alflrmatlvo.‘ He seems to rvllng lo the
Idea Ihai u comprouilao to still pos-
sible. Several olilciiil uotea have been
leaned denying that the govornmeui
intends to resort to force. but at the
some type ilicrc. is no evidence that
the emperor in ready to yield to the
demand for the siiperceee'lon of the
present iuiniati‘y with one from the
majority in tiie lower House of Par.
Moment. The result. in a virtual dead
lock. the prolongation of which can
only serve to diminish the chances of
a peaceful aettiement.

'l‘wo plane for extricatlng the gov-
ernment without. meeting ihe direct
issue are suggested liy lhe emperor's
moderate advisers. One is to simply
allow the lower House to talk until
the end of June. when the summer
vacation will be scheduled. The other
in to dissolve Parliament. and order a
new election. But either course, in the
opinion of the best judges of the alt
nation, will only increase the danger
of an explosion in the country. The
peasantry. whose hopes are centered
in Parliament. will undoubtedly lie-pro.
foundiy stirred by the. govcrniiicut'a
rei'nsailto distributc the grown and
church lands and recognize the. prin-
ciple ol' the expropriation «of private
holdings. and many people expect to
ace the destruction of their hopes fol.
lowed by an immediate uprising of the
peasants against the iioblcs. 'l'hc cor-
respondent of the Aasociulcd i’rcas
has talked with a number of landlords
from various parts of the country.
who declare that the peasants are
fuiuiticnlly attached to Parliament
and that bciivccn tho dictum of the
emperor and of Parliament they will
obey the authority of the latter. The
iivoliitiounry lenders and proletariat
orguiiizallona of iiie cities are sure to
proiil by the dcudlui-k and ii ltl‘l‘dl‘lfi
ilr campaign is already in flill swing
.‘li. Shipoff. of Moscow. who last
week was considered to be a posalblc
compromise minister. in out with an
interview declaring that after the an
ilrui of the town. House on Saturday
he could not. acccpi the prcmlci‘ahip.
The only hope now of aiiving Riiaein
from a i-uvuluiion is the formation of
a ministry of (‘onnlltulloiiiil iii-inn
crate. which would throw upon the
dominant party in the lower House
the mopriiiuibillly of lighting the ox
ironic elements.

 

 

_.__... ..

WHAT DID THE PRIVATES DO?

 

iiidiliir Scullncl: The enclosed
i‘i‘i'scs i hat-c copied from a clipping
iilkt‘ll from the Toledo Blade iiiiiuy
roars not). i thought they might be
intern-sting for lili' old soldiers In
l‘t‘ziil jlli-ll at thin iimc. hire. S. T.
Jones. West Norwalk.)

Uiii- dailies iocni with during deeds.

And books are llilcd with fuiuc;

lli'naa bands will play and continue
war:

in honor of the name .

(“if uicu who held commissions and

\Vci'c hour-st, brarc. and true:

lliil still the qucnilon comes to me.

What did tho iirli'aica do?

\\ be worn Iiic "mil to guard the ciiliip.
When lot-ii were hovering around?
Who don the izravca or couiradca dour.
Who laid iliciii iii the ground?
Who aunt. the dying mciisiigc home
To those he never know?

if ofliccra did all of thin,

What did the privatou do?

Who wore the men to fill the place
i)! cumrudca slain in ulrll’c?
Who wcro NW luv" to rink their own
To save a comrudc'a life?
Who was it llvcd on unlit-d pork
And broad too hard to chew?
if olllccra did thin alone,

What did the privuioa do?

Who laid in pile on rainy nights.
All eager for the fray?
Who iiiurciied beneath the acorchluit
nun,
'i‘lirouuii many ii Ioliiiouio day?
Who paid the iuiilnr double price '
And ucaiiiy railnna drew?
if office-re gci all ihe priiliic.
Then what did the prlvuioa do?

All honor to the brave old boys.
Who rallied at the call!
Without regard to name or rank.
We. honor one and all;
’I‘hry‘ro pairing over. one by one.
And soon they’ll all be soon.
To where the books will surely iiliow
.luiit‘ Willi. the private: done.

 

 

IO .

NEW YORK. Mar 2a.-Wiion a
heavy to; titted today near Bandy
Honk the whonder Audio 8. Mule
wan sighted with her starboard aide
stove In from the effect: oi ii colli-
alon. The and mind was credited off
, about, fifteen pt above the dealt and

 
 

this lore iniiil missenmuitu. The my

wan retried low in the writer and the

Into port. 'I‘he Annie 1?. Lewis VIII
bound for Norfolk. V... to New York.
and was built. at. Buckliort. Me. in l!-
”. 'l‘lio whoreabouta of the crawls
unkuflwnr

i. IMDAMI. .7 '3

 

iii "

outlined by
, coy; , . .
‘ era are how r ,
their final instill
, trance.
make out a sari

"year‘s oandldut
does not exemin‘ .

new launch 'l‘owatuwoy in the water

SCHOONIR lbaMA‘OID lN COLL-lu-

wnu «winging in the rigging between “ 3
‘ had abandoned the rchooner which
«team ollni bout New York loved her .

Melville
at lover. The once has quar-
a th Officer W. .l. ’l‘rav
The liluhdat’fir rumor Erode fliihfll‘ 3'
High School on. ‘
out Poole will ,
questions for thin
ithouitli the board

‘Supn‘rl

ii

Commodore W. 13. Unlioltz, ol' the
South Norwalk Launch Club. has his

again. alter a thorough overliriullnil
at Miller‘a shipyard. The craft is
thirty-slit ram long; Mr, Uuliollu in
leads to lnutall it new onuluo in her
uhorlly. . . ‘

The public school pupils hnvr liccii
united by the (l. A. R.. through Super-
intendent li‘uuic. to contribute small
pound pluiito. and cut flowers to be
hand for decorating the soidierii’
gravee. it is desired that all such be
it C. A. it. Hall, South Main street.
before 9 a. in.. Wednesday. ‘
ii‘runlt Raymond Van Boron ,illlil
lxuiiue Aymar Van lluren. twin chil.
drop of Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Van,
lluren. were baptized at. (lrare Church.
Sunday afternoon by the Rev. James
iloulon Werner. {Elle two little dough
tors of Mrs. A. H. Nuiiiniz were also
baptized at. the same time.

0......

 

an...“

UPS-ET IN THE HARBOR.
John lame went sailing in the upper
Norwalk Harbor Saturday afternoon
and finished up hia afternoon's sport
by upaetting. Outaldu of a ducking.
there was no serious consequences.

HARDY “ vines.

 

Clematio Panicuiata-Cluetcrs of
white flowers in August. The best
of all hardy vines. and one that. is

kind. Largekpluiils. tiirce years old.
350 to 50¢ each.

Virginia Creeper or Woodbine—25c
each. ‘ ‘

Japan or Boston ivy—20c. each.
Crimson Rambler Rowan—large
plunta in bud. The to $1.25 each.
Dorothy Porkinaw'l‘he pink rambler,
750 to $1.25 each.

Haniord‘s Floral Hail, Norwalk.

SpriniiWiiiiai.

Endorsed by :étate Cherniat Sylves-
ter P. Wheeler as being pure. 5 gal-
ion bottles. 45c; lease. 6 bottles. 45c.

. ill bailiffs

NORTH MAIN ST.
Tel 198-2. ‘ " “

 

 

who.-. .mM .

Men's ~
Summer

Wearabies.

of the season" newest styles
and colors. _ \ .
I
lloltli. i’iili‘ and 750.
Wllnlinlilr
and htic.
Fancy lliiif lioae, 25c and 50c.
Negllgcc Shirts, 50c to $2.00.
Light t'ndi-rwciir, 250 In $1.00.
Fancy l'cain, $1.50 to $5.00.
Flaunt-l ’l‘roiiar-ra, $2.50
$4.50.
”gm“ lll‘l' but a few of the
man ' cool and comfortable wear-
ubloa we have. The store is
stocked wllh till that in needed

for your cuiiifort for hot weath-
or.

z.

, lilit‘

l-‘our-ln-ilauda

it)

.o.

Open Mondays, Wednesday.
and Saturday Evoninxa

Joseph Davis.

TAILOR,
CLOTHlER,
HATT .
FURNIIHIR.
as Washington Strut.

r—

 

 

 

_,._.».

coordinator ooidnck. ls iii of near- "

any preparing for . .

noVer troublemwitli insects of any ,.

 

 

"6l0VER'S lllt FUSE."

 

 

 
 
 
 

«W4

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

lliifiled Bohlnet Curtains

Brussels Net. Curtains

...-.i.....--q.--.

Nottingham Luce Curtains. iii two-toned effect.
Nottingham Lace Curtains
Arablanliace Curtains............................... .......
... $2.60 to $7.00
Brussels Net Curtains .S’lSi’itoWllii
Cross Stripe Madras Curtains

. nos. 3 and 5 oazu'rcra epitome.

 

ItotlllllIVV

.l...-o-..n.-...~n...qu....

v...-..--i.~.q--.'.-iv...--

..i.....-u.q..u-..--..-nu.

..-.....

ri
.n-.i-. .

nan...

 
 
 
 

. .
v

'hhern in nothing that the market anemia in commendable grimlavhut what in nhuwnvlu our. albeit. .‘l‘he Vii:
luau which Warmer prove their aiipurlnrliym-uui. only in regard to the prices dulled but also because at the

style and workmanship or the varloiia liliwi idiown.
limited Miiulln Curtains ......

too. lo we
$12510 anon
wailiosniiii
.. Silo to $6.00
2.60") $7.00

 

H...

1.

........................$l.00lo$ll.7i‘i

HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

Curtain Siretchers 69CIDecorated Dinner Plates Sci Decorated Soup Plates 50
Yacht Mopa 350 Decorated Platters

Decorated 'i‘en Plates tic Decorated Cups and Banners“... 150
Decorated Breakfast Plates 7c Decorated Covered Dishes 35c

15c, Decorated Gravy Boats
Decorated Pickle Dishes 5c
iDecoruted individual Butters 2o

 

n.3,.—
r

 

 

 

 

 

 

Rooms
urnls

TRIS'I‘ERAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.

 

.... m |

_ H. KRIEGE) o, Co. _

had

 

 

 

None but the

cat Goods
Guarantee

Your Money Back if Your Purchase is
nted. ‘

Represc

 

DISLOCATEDV HER-Leer meow. H

 

Accident to Miss Marion Hatfield
While Playing With I Big Dog.
Miss Marlon Hatfield. daughter of
William S. llntflcld. of 36 High street.
dislix'utcd her left elbow, Friday af-
icrunun. and the attendance of Dr. F.
l. llurncll was needed to get the elbow
in proper shape again.

Miss Hatfield was playing with the
big dog at the home of her grandpar-
cnix. Mr. and hire. Frederick W. Starr,
lu Elinwood' avenue at the time when
she icli from the dog‘s hack.

-Z

A—

Laioe Line of il’ost
¥ Cards.
Fine Assortment. .

WM. A. BRlfiGERMAN'S

iiiuoio Iron.

Donovan link. 1:4 Wanhlnmn u.
Aunt Mr Om! mun

WANTED.

Bookkeeper or Calamari for Evo-
nlng work. first olau opportunity. For
partiouian call upon.

F. H. EIELD.

UNITED BANK BUILDING.
South Nor-walk.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Bill iiiiiiii iii Piiii;

The threatened trouble at the
mines having been averted. we
are in py to announce amatariai
roduct on in price. 1

Our stock was bought at high,
prices and in or hi 11 quality. You
get the bottom on we got the ox-

i: I

 

 

neurone um inlaid
i 7’ 7 .. m

A

 

 

 
 
 
 

" i ‘5 ‘F‘E!

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hot too early to pull“: 3
collie; nan winter-«beau think, “'

v:-

1-,... .... .,...

 

..... ....,..-.,..r~...... .. . . ..

 

0n Einsy Payments-

, and Every Piece
d. ‘

Not as

.«x

. M... .... _.£!'..

The Cooyright Modes

M

We present today the

Boulevard. a model
which has been no
claimed in New York as
one of the hits of the

8811309.

The Boulevard is a
double-breaded
with
notched
moderate fullness across
the orient. Made from
the newest, up-to-dlto‘
fabrics in woretodl, lor-
zes, thlbots. For $7.00
and $10.00.

Don't wait for a [lo-

sank
long wide,

lapel: and

 

H

‘ i

 

Lite
are being overworked an o result at application upon pork or, books.

Relief for ctr-tuned and nurtures may be
averted by wearing a pair of our

Prop» (ii-no

[flown litigation, and all Repairing I Spoolaiiy.

9' 3— TJ’F‘C moon; ‘

ductlon Sale. Buy now
and have the benefit of

wearing.

Always the sumo,r
price. For the best
quality. A

$7'

and

No More. No uu.
Get the habit and so
to the

 

The Copyright Clothing, Company.

0 NORTH MAIN STREET.

BOOTH NORWALK. CONN.
ARRY oooowm. Manager.

I

 
 

08
had laid serious trouble

on. Properly Ail]

tinted, '
Examination Fm. “ .

 

Optician.

 

 

....ltlc

 

 

 

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