Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 14, 1907 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

_-~—--u- ..

600mg l‘ t *' O.
OUTFI'I'I'ERS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.

I, Spring Hat Time. 1;

You don't want to b

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

e caught without a new derby or soft hdt.
... winter shapes were retired. Spring derbles are ready in' till
"it! stapes, with more than style alone to commend. for there is
, quality made then we sell at these prices:

‘ f 'I D'Erbies from $1.50 to $2.50.
new: Soft Hats. from sec to $2.00.
' '5 GIVE US A CALL.

COPYRIGHT CLOTHING OO.

HARRY OOODWIN, M5 _

Street. south Norwalk. Conn.

Made-lo-Otder Glasses,
3" . Eye Glasses are not worn 3*;- an ornament. but they need not be the re-

verse ill-fitted tllasses or" nearly always disfiguring. Perfect fitting, ones
”71”". "

"‘“IiOMER B. HOYT,

.. REFRACTING OPTICIAN.

”come 7-0 United Bank Building. South Norwalk, Conn.

.l' ,O'lloe hours it to ll::l0; 1214.3 to 0:15. Saturday evenings. 7-9.
Special Alumintments at convenience of patrons. Tel. 303-12.

‘ ligl'ttllllttludmn Sale at lintdthtnrr
A I For the Balance of March.

“W‘lTING PAPER. TOILET PAPER. INK, BURNT WOOD. LEATHER
NOVELTIES, GAMES. TOYS. DOLLS. BOOKS. PICTURES. ETC.

.Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost.
L. Icourse of correction by the expensive.

liquidation of secttrities going on. The
primorllons of yesterday‘s slump left,

l

 

. ‘1
r.

 

 
 
 

mum 'I is i union rascal
mmtflmu ta ‘etheri
stocks. The tone continued very nar-
vous and feverish “the recovery. I

WALL STREET, noou.—-A substan'
tiai rally occurred during the. second
hour. due to relief over the absence
of any money difficulty. Full recov-
eries were made In over a down of
the most active stocks and half of
these established good not gains. Traci-
in; was less active, however. Bonds
were comparatively little affected hi“
the violent fluctuations in stock. ex-
cept the convertible issues.

WALL STREET. 1. p. lll.~—-Tht? bot-
tom dropped ottt of prices soon after
noon. following a slump of nine points
in Union Pacific. Enormous blocks
were thrown on the tralrket for what
they would bring. breaking prices it
point o}‘.lilorc between snics. Delu-
were and Hudson dropped 8%. Central
'ltailroad of New Jersey 8. Reading and
Anlagamatcd Copper 7%. St. Paul and
Great Northern pm. 5. Smelling 014..
National [Add 0. Northern Pacific 43/:
and other declines were the rule
throughout the list.

BOSTON. March lib—The Osceola
Mining Company's annual meeting was
adjourned to April 1 after a brief ses.
sion today on account of the pending
litigation intended to prevent control
of Osceola passing to tire Calumet and
llcriu Mining. Company.

liOS'l‘ON. March lt.—vv'l‘rading open-
ed active on the Boston Stock Ex-
change today with prices generally
lower than yesterday, when stocks
were affected by a strong decline.
North Butte opcncd today at 98, off
1% from yesterday, but later reached
93%. (‘oppcr Range was off it to
82%». Within ten minutes Quincy de-
clined steadily to 118%. Old Domin-
ion broke a point to 50 after openinw
unchanged at 5].

In the later dealings the. break In
stocks continued. ’l‘here scented no
rigorous buying sentiment in the mar-
hot and prices easiy fell away. North
Btlllc broke to 90, a loss of (ill; from
yesterday. Quincy went to ill}. Tarn-
arack tumbled 8 points to llfi. Bing-
llu mcascd 2% to 19% and (‘oppcr
ltango continuing weak fel to 79% off
Lil/42. '

MARQUE'I‘TE, Michigan. March Ii.
—~Au order issued front the federal
court at Grand Rapids has been filed

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.its after t-tfccts of unrest today. both

‘. t. . ‘ annmgst holders of stocks and brokers

secured by weakened collateral. Much:
additional selling resulted froth call
‘h‘l‘lil out over night for additional
margin. to which responses failed .The'
Medici Opened Fairly Strong
.Totiay, But With Repealed
.Drities by the Bears Soon
“collapsed

prospects of still lower prices oli‘et'cdI
by last night‘s weak closing also deli-n,
! NEW YORK. March lfix—n'l'ht- stock
market'opened in a turmoil of excite.

red bargain hunters I‘rolu ally l‘l'ee ab-
sorption. 'l‘he bears also were, embol
drucd to renew their attacks. the I'l'lOl‘Ov
so as vrry extensive short lines were
coveted yesterday late in the day leav-
ing operators free for fresh ventures
on the short side.

mmrlgaln today anti after making a

mammary stand against weakness

broke again quite generally. lndividu~

fg‘iiwckii‘vwcre unloaded at rapid dc-

'0"an indicating the continuance of

fareed‘liquidition. The struggle be-

weanf‘opposing forces was stimulated

 

 

I

 

(‘all money loaned at 15 per cent.
curly in the day. thus indicating the
crintiuuod [)i‘t’plll'itllfill for the large til"
videud anti subscription pnyuu-uis due:
Itilllol'l‘ow. l
The steatlimss ill the market which
followed the first bad break lasted tilt-
til well after 12 o‘clock. At that time
another precipitate movement develop.
ed :llltl drove prices for some of ill"
dit'y‘li'E’news from the London market lmlrkcl lenders to the |(i\Vt'Hl prices
where at sharp rebound had occurred . oi this year. Allutltzztluatcd't‘.oppcr sold
after a period of extreme nervousness ”L";- Rl‘ilizilis’ Nib. lutou Pacific -
. and tile announcement of two failures. 1';‘,;}l‘:‘i':‘;:)(51‘v 1513‘: i‘!‘ {‘(illkpwd mm“ o
-, .~ a , ,m. ‘( :‘te ~ .' .- --
ilhs 9M
some aggressive support at the open-' lowing a sudden slump in Unit)" 1"";
1113 here and a number of leading (”la “'hk'r, ””11"” it down .‘u‘
*sto'cka started onc‘or two points high- l",’“”’" l“ "'5' \\,h"‘“""}“ unloading
or titanium night. Reading made a ‘l' '\““"l“'»““‘“""] ("WW and smelting
,two point advance. Louisville K; Nash~ followed. ‘1'". “"1"” dtopplng H" “ml
Ville,1'§fi., and a number of tile l’aclfics '1'“ latter 47"," Reading “7‘” heavily
lull trunk lines a poiltt or more. l’luc- 50!" tit‘ flflt‘vlhlu‘ 0f 7% till” ”I? “1101“
tuatious were very feverish anti vlo- railroad list run oli’rap‘ldly. Deltlwale
tent for a time and the trend of the ”m' Hudson “’5‘ SJ"; (f‘t‘llll‘ttl Ruli-
mtt'rkct vt‘as not clcarlv disccrunblc. road ”f 5"“. "W59“, 2‘- ‘5" Paul “’5"
Amalgamated Cum"... h.” 3:3, points, Northern Pacific did; and Anaconda
IGreat‘NOl'llit’l'll pfd. 31..., Lot‘otllolit't' & ’ ll... (xl't‘ill disorder and excitement
$10“ Sheffield Stt‘el 3.142, Delaware & attended the renewed sump and enor-
fiudflon 5%. Atlantic (Joust Lim- and ‘ mous blocks were thrown“ over for
Sugar 3, Pressed Steel (far 5. Northern 3‘1”” m” “"H‘M bring. HM.“ “or"
l’aciflc‘ 21/“ and many active stocks ‘ low buyers aml the ctmscqucnct-s was
oneto two D010” series of Wltlt‘ drops reaching a
'The‘stocks which had Olit‘llt'll high» point between salcs'ln many instances.
02' were swept to n 10“.,- MM with the A number of 'alurnuug rumors nt'Conr
"éneml list. ll. S. S[(‘t'l mm liquida- named the midday collapse of prices:
ated‘ in enormous volume. . :zlzlong them was one to tin-.el'fcct that
”The renewed .sittlnp gave rise W W, ‘ the ,attorncygellcra would move fol
eavuueuslnelté over the consthuvn- 4”“ “Ml“lm‘ml "l “'3 Harrlman. i“
its ofthe continued mpmng "Wit." of hankin: quarters the opinion prevail»
vices. Q“ thoothcrhand it was a mi“, (ii that the Imiher dcclino in stocks
."of:satfsi‘ttcti0ll that the liank of was lili'gt‘li' due to bear raids. though
Encland had refrained from “Hymn“... l'ur'hcr liquidation had been brought
a discount rate. in spite of of the con ”1” ,W the‘d‘ccl‘iue‘, . i
od‘flfnll in the sterling cxcbautzc‘ ‘.\.\I.l. h'l RH‘11- “3:1“ 0- ill-WHIP
at“ Na“. York. The advance in it“. local stock market opem ti unsettled
“com“ rate ill London to above 1“,. tllltl irregular tirspite lllt' buoyancy ot‘
“Nitrate. indicated the continued more ”“ London ”‘ill'l“"< “1'9“" Reading

um on that nlnnpv market. which is showed an advance of on r it points
bcilved to be largely responsible for "ii" lif'li'l“ ““I'l‘ i‘fil‘li‘d 1‘ li0llll 01'
his pressure at the liquidation in the “"‘Ii‘ 0‘1”“ 1‘ war Irom yesterday's

closing in most of the principal stocks.
Alt-Ilison. Louisville ti’r Nashville.
i'I-llil:t‘.'|\'tllii.’1. .lltxicnn Central. Read»
inc. St. Patti, Northern Pacific and,
Anaconda \vol'c among the stocks that
ruled front .I to 1 1-2 lllglltl‘. The dc-
cliues to a similar extent were made
by Locomotive. Amalgamated Copper.
Smelling. Sugar. Colorado Fuel. Peo-
phr's Gas and llnitcd States Rubber
llrsi pfd. Prices fluctuated very fe»
vcrishly after the opening. Soon af-
‘10 per cent. and ”H. mm”... was‘lnl' the opening the trend of prices
Willi .turned sharply downward. some of the
l.’ ii the leading mmnnsppm hougpmiiltlih'e issues selling below the low

.tially western wire houses. had l’iOllll 01' i'9Siel'dul'.

1118,0111!!!“ alibi? opening. WALL STREET. II it. m.——-There.
lid!“ ‘0“ the other hand was “was a downward plunge after the op-
'rted‘ purchaser of fifty thousand “thing which caused extreme losses in
in the first ltour. There was Union Pacific, (lrcat Northern pith.
1 mrpum' “on the downward t Locomotive. Amalgamated Copper and;
b tiltiéwhére in the room by lures» Sltsttt‘ of 3 to 3%. Pressed Steel Car
.~ . , l3. and Tennessee Cool 5 and Delaware
, ’- conditions were proprittncetl and Hudson 5%. Many active stocks
.. the difficulty over the scar-,lost. front I to it points. There was

 
 

ewarlt market. Advices front lllh
,srior also shotved large \t‘ithdratvuis
(money frotn New York, it was re—
ted also that interior banks were
colitis down credits extended to .\'t-\\'
Mkc'tock market borrowers. ,
upporting mrusurcs became t‘l‘i'ccl-
difzaln durintt' the course of tho
flit htillr and some sharp recoveries
oliownd. .
'Tl‘udiu". in the first hour amounted
037.000 shares. Call money opened

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘fione‘y;cblnntbn to that market in t‘ully before the hour expired under
‘ rtin

 

IN STRONG HANDS.
sheath Norwalk Savings Bank

. OFFICERS:

linensri’nm. John H. Knapp. Vice Pros.
Geo. F. Besl'ae. Scc‘y. and Trent-i.
DIR ECTORO:
_ John H. Knapp,
John H. Light,
Henry Seymour,
Fred H. Rowen,
Frank D, marten.

 

 

Henry l. Smith.
Josiah R. Marvin.
Charles E. Dow.
Chas. W. Bell,
John F. McMahon.

 
 
 

 

here. rcstruinilug the. Osceola Copper
Mining Company from holding its an-
nual meeting. sci for tomorrow. until
March 25, and restraining the Calumet
and Hecla interests from voting their
Osceola stock until the court otherwise
directs.

The bill of complaint. procured by
the present Osceola lllanttxenlenl.
charges the Calumet and “coin with
attempting to form a monopoly ill
Lake Superior (Topper.

LONDON, March l4.~—»ln the absche
of any enlensivo American demands
for gold. the directors of the Bank Of
England at their meeting this morning
decided that no increase ill its rate
of discount was called for. and couse
quently It was left unchanged at i»
iit'l' t't'l‘ll. 'l'ln- prosper. of a fair alu-
aunt of gold coming front Paris was
also a helpful factor .

«The market opened weak. Ameri-
runs on the adjustment to parity show.
cd declines of 2 to 7 points. Hy noon
Americans had" recovered to one point
about parity, on a little bear covering
and prissilily some American buying
British securities were depressed. The
failure of two small stock brokers was
antiouuccd.

'i‘ht- bankers say they know of no se
riou< trouble impending ‘

'I'Il| American bankers hero nttrlbutr
the present situation almost entirely
to the fact that the demand for gold
to meet .the booming trade conditions
tvt-rywht-re exceeds the available sup
ply of the metal. They do not unlit-l»
little that llte United States will take
gold from here immediately and say
no gold will be purchased in London
for America unless such a step is ab-
solutely necessary. as although the
Bank of England is at present in it
good position such a demand Will in-
evitably mcult an advance lit the
bank's trio of d'st-ottnl.

Both the luxnkrrs and brokers here
say the course of the American market
in London is ruled entirely from New
York. They are hopeful that the an
nounccmcut that Secretary of the
Treasury Corielyou will not at present
call in $30,000.00 of government funds
deposited in the national banks. will
relieve the monetary situation in the
United States .

r

 

DAKOTA FOOD COMPANY.

 

 

New England Food Company Merged
With Large Concern.

A tun-ting of the stock holders of
lllt New England Food Company. of
East Not-walk was held yesterday af-
ternoon in response. to the following
cull.

"Notice is hereby given that a. spec-
lnl lltccting‘ of the stockholders of the
New England Food Company, will be
held at the factory of the company in
East Norwalk. Conn. on Wednesday.
March the 13th. at 2 o'clock in the iris
ternoon. for the purpose of authorizing
an increase of the capital stock of the
company, of devising ways and means
for securing the money necessary to
discharge the present obligations of
the company and to enlarge the busi-
ness. and for the purpose of acting on
the proposition to authorize the Board
of Directors, in case the money need-
ed cannot be'raiscd within a reason-
able time. to dispose of all the proper-
ty and business of this company to
anothet corporation which has offered
to assume all obligations and In addi-
tion to give common stock to the
stockholders of this company. doi-
lar for dollar. -

"You are urged to be present in per-
son. but if you cannot. you are rel
attested to be sure to fill out. the at,-
toched proxy and to return it at your
very earliest convenience.

Dated at. South Not‘wnlk, Conn, this
6th day oflMarch.t1907.

THE NEW ENGLAND FOOD (30..

C. van Exloffsteln. Secretary.

' F‘ilztiorald scemc'l about to order that

0mm. shamed "We.
not ‘ "
Continued From First. Page.

—-——-—

 

swore to Hummel that. the charlie ug-
ainst White was not true. Mr. Jerome 1,
says that this cvideliL‘c. it' allowed. will
tend to allow that Evelyn Nesbit may
not have told the defendant the story I
which is sold to ,huve unsealed his
mental balance. l,

Mr. Jerome may call eight experts
in all. Unless the defense shall ob.
ject he will swear all of them at once
and read the long hypoetbical question
he has prepared to them. Then in turn,
they will taken the stand and slalri
their opinions.

in beginning his argument. Mr. Del-
uias touched first upon the profession
al.relutions existing between Evelyn
'Nt-sbit and Htlmtuei at the time the at-
fidavit was made, ilummel said yes
in day that he was employed by White.

"We still contend," said Mr. Delmas.
"that this witness was acting in the
capacity of attorney to this girl. It is
not for him. by his word. to deny that
such a relation existed. However. we
will reserve that objection."

M r. Delmas then discussed Ill-3 ques-
tiou of the admissibility of t't'idi‘m‘t’
mutradicllng the statements of a wil-
ness made. otlt of court.

It is on this around that Mr. .I n'otue
hopes to have Hummel testify. Mr. Del
mas referred to certain authorities
which were cited by District Attorney
.Iemme. yesterday, and said be war-
amazed to find that one of the deci-
sions mentioned. "states exactly the re
verse of what the learned district at
torney announced."

Mr. Delmas was lnttclt more brief
than the district attorney had been.
anti finally asked that the court rule
out ilummel's testimony as improper
and having no bearing on the case.

Mr. Jerome‘s hypothetical. question.
on which he expects to have his ex-
pcrts declare that Thaw was sane
when he shot Stanford While. came
from the printer's hands today. It co-
vered 38 printed pages.

Mr. Jerome answered Mr. Dolmas
briefly. claiming that as Mrs. 'l‘haw's
statements on the stand had been di-
rect he must be allowed to coulravert
them. Justice FitzGeruld then said.
“The ('tlSL‘H quoted are not proper auth-
ority. The objection must be sustain-
ed."

This ruling seemed to bar lintmuel‘s
testimony. but Mr Jerome asked:

"At the interview In your office tiltl
lflt'ciyn Nesbit prior to your dictating
anything. tell you that she had told
'l‘haw that it was not true that hitt‘
bud drugged and ravished her?”

Mr. Dclttins started to object, but
before he could llummcl said in a loud
voice “She certainly did."

Mr. Dolores lmhed’at the witness
and u‘ltll scorn in‘ his voice and said:
"And will call yourself a lawyer."

After an exchange of personalities
.\ir, Delmas moved that Mr. Jerome's
attention and liummel‘s answer be
stricken from the record and Justice

'lutlt: when Mr. Delmas said:

“’l‘brough the extraordinary conduct
of the district alftil‘iiov this question
and answer are in record. Let them
stand. I waive my'rlghl."

Mr. Jerome iprdolpltuted
clash by his next intention.

"Did Evelyn Nesbit say to you that
’l‘huw had prepared documents chat-g
int.r Willie with having drugged and he.
‘rnve‘d her when she was IS and in-
olsted ttpon her signing them. but that
she told Thaw she would not because
he statement was not true?"

.\ir. [icimas objected that the dues
lion was a repetition of the one already
titled out by the court.

Justice lt‘ltzGct‘altl’suid that tho dues.
lion ruled out included portions of the
present cuesttou.

Mr. Delmas objected to the question
put to Hummcl on the ground that he
was acting as Miss Ncshit‘s attorney.
Hummci said yesterday that Evelyn
and called upon him in Ills profession»
‘ll capacity, hm dcclarcd immediately
afterward that in drawing up the atfl-
lavit he was acting for White.

M r. .lerouu- dot lured that Mrs. 'l‘huw
herself had waived lllt, rizht of pro-
fessional Di‘lvill‘ftt‘ as belwet-‘tt herself
and lluntmtl by stating upon‘ the wit-
ll“‘fs'l~‘ stand her version of the interview
with the lawn l',

"l‘llerc is not a scinti'la hf cvld ‘u:e
here." said lllr. .lt‘romc. “that llummcl
' re" “as attorney; for Miss Nesbli."

"lie was tutuloyed both ways ac-
cording to the retort." said Justice
lt‘itzGcrnld. ‘

Mr. Delmas said:

"Stanford Whita- told Evelyn Ncsbit
we was taking- In“ to am Hummel In
order that ilumlncl might protect her
from Harry 'i'hatv. Protect her how?"

anot her

,1

 

 

awn—um. ..

THE LE

 

some DRY‘GOODS‘ sworn.

STRAM & HYATT.

NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

we can supply. Also Rugs oi'all sizes. including the large. carpet sizes, of which We have beyond a doubt the Ian:-

est and most extensive “lit! to be ions
to the finest seamless Wiltons, and on r

' . also

7 in. Jardlnicres, blended colors. .. 25c
8 In. Jardlnleres, blended colors .. 39c
9 in. Jardiniercs, blended colors .. 500
Ill in. Jardiniercs, blended colors . 65c,

Carpets

We would remind you that we are headquarters for everything In the Carpet line. \‘Vhitlt'vel‘ you may want

t

 

d ill town, Our llllt: includes all armies and size" from the low price guoltr‘l
prices can save you mom-y.

HNISHINB fllPlfllMlNl.

Large Bottles Ammonia .......... tic Clothes Lines, :30 feet .......... 101'
Hall Igunps, complete .......... The Lantern Globes .................. :lc
i’ott's irons, per set ......... .... 79c' Fancy Tea Pots ................ 33(-
Folding ironing Boards .‘ ....... Elfichecorated (‘uspidores .......... 40c

 

TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

WELL KNOWN IN NORWALK.
William H. Edwards Appointed Assis-
tant Street Commissioner
of New York.

\Villlam ll. Edwards, who has just
been appointed assistant street coup
misaloner oi" the C'itv of New York,
has visited the. home of Mt. and Mrs.
John s. Seymour, in East avenue, and
is a friend of Harold Seymour. Mr.
hiwards was captain of the Princeton
eleven in 1900 and 1001. In l90l.
with Mr. Edwards at its head, the
team went to New Haven and defeated

Yale.

An'interesting story is told of his:
mescnt appointment. Mavor George
M. McClellan. of New York, is a
Princeton luau. and a few days ago
he was down to the old college town
and inquired if there was any Old foot
ball player who could hustle the snow
of! the streets of New York as be
rushed things on the gridiron. lie was
told about, Mr, Edwards. By a singular
coincidence, Commissioner Craven
aso had Mr. Edwards‘ name recom-
lltendcd to him, Commissioner Crav-
en Is an Annapolis Naval Academy
graduate and while he was on a trip
there be asked if there was any avail—
able Annapolis nnui for the snow job.
near New York. He received an ans-
wer that there. was none available, but
that 'there was liilly Edwards, the
former Ptinceton football player.“

OBITUARY RECORD.

FI'NERAL OP W. it. ARNOLD.

The funeral of the late William it.
Arnold will be held on Saturday moru~
ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. W. W. T. Dun~
can will Ofllciutc. Masonic rites will
be observed at the interment.

It‘i'NEliAl. 0i" MRS. lii'ITTthlER.

'l‘hc lulu ral of the late alts. Made.
line Ilettingcr was bold last evening
at 8 o'clock. from lltr home. Ill Madi-
son'strcet. Rev. II. A. l... Sndtler. rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church. oili~
cialcd. The remains were taken this
morning to ilrooltlyu‘ for intrrment.
l-‘l'NI'IltAl. Oli‘ Allis. ill: FOREST.

The funeral of the Iatt Mrs. Frank
lit-Forest was held last evening at it
o'clock from her into home. 6 Charles
ll. strcct. licv. Hugh ll. Carpenter.
pastor of tilt South Norwalk Baptist
Church. officiated. The remains were,
taken to Wakefield. Mass. for inter-
ment.

The Pastime Athletic (‘Iub basket-
ball team last night defeated the Port.
(‘bcstcr team by a score of 36 to 22
The second team was defeated by the
Knights of King Arthur of Bridgeport,
the more being iii in ti.

FWE STRIKERS’ KILLED.
RELORADE. Scrvla. March lit—in
a conflict tic-tween police anti strikers
here today Ilvc of the latter were kill-
('fl'tiiid twenty wore wounded and fur-
thr r collisions were narrowly averted.

 

concluded the lawyer. "as a man or as
a lawyer?"

Mr. llclmas asked permission to put
Evelyn Nosliit Thaw on the stand to
testify that llunuucl acted as her at-
torney.

Mr. Jerome objected. but Justice
Fitzt‘lerald said he would hear evi-
dence before: ruling on‘ the matter.
Dr. Dclmas asked that the luncheon

 

 
 

'l‘haw was called,

Justice FltzGcrald was about to or-
der the recess when Mr. Jerome said
that all of the scientists engaged by
the prdsecullon were in court today

of the defense to excuse thnmcl and

pcrts when court. reconvened at
o'clock. Mr. Del’mac consented and
Justice P‘Itznerald ordered that an ad-
journment be. taken until 2 p. m.

 

wu.t.* roon THROUGH EUROPE.
Dr. Edward H. .(ltunburt. supervisor

of the East. Norwalit schools, plans to
sail to Naples tbe',lest of June. stop-

Gibralttt‘l‘. His trip will include italy.

 

The financial condition of the con-
cern was discussed and the meetlmrd
which comprised about. '76 per cent. 0!
the stock holders, voted to accent for

their stock in the New England Food and will be a member of a party made
Company. shares in the Dakota Food up of this club.
Company. a corporation. which willithrouith Holland by’oanel boat. 8ev~
manufacture the some articles and and South Ndrwallt
which is unplanned at: $1,000,000 how, to so also.

in! "00.000 is preferred stock and

0800.000 1!. common stock.

,1

 

 

- lAdvertiu your

an
IE! II

He has joined the Travel Club of Bon-
ton. of which the Rev. Charles B:
Macfarland. of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. In president,

They are to trottel

people are likely

W
mule-infill» fictional.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

adjournment be ordered before Mrs. _:

 
 
 
 
 
 

and he would like to have the consent ”

 
 

postpone hearing Mrs. Thaw until nf-‘ »3
ter the experts had testified. He ask- ::
ed the privilege “of calling these one

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

take a comprehensive tour of EttrOpe, ‘:
during the‘comhiz summer. He is to ..

ping on the way. lit. the Azores and, :1

Switzerland. Germany. Holland. bob 1:
.gium. France. England and Scotland. “

 

_.y . let it.

 
 
 

Advertise your wants in The Sentinel.

 
 

 

 
 

H. Krieger ll 00..

 

Spring Exhibition of

White [awn Weists.

 

SOME OF THEM ARE .
Perfect Dreams.

When we sau this is the largest and
most varied assortment than the com-
’bined stock of all the stores in The
Norwalks would not be exaooelaiino.

Come in and look at then—be liour
own judge.

Waists for $1.50
.Waisis for. $1.95 worth $2.50
Waists for $2.50 worth $5.00

And so on auto $4.00 "

H. KRIEGER too.

worth $2.00,

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

WHOLE AND GROUND.
THEY'RE 'ernouoi
THAT'S QUALITY.
if you like mlldneu

USE LESS!
THAT'S ECONOMY.

dehuluh

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. Is more than a. cough; it. is a d’eepéseuted inflam-
.: motion or catarrh of the “bronchial tubes and
’ lungs—allied to asthma. and the, most: fruitful.
. source of consumption. ,It baffles all schools of
'. medicine, and 091,130,..0111‘08. loaded with new
ones are worthless and harmful. because no
: comedy taken internally only, aircraft! or can
3: cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the . germicide bal-
;; sum, alone has triumphed in or
:: years.

unease for 20

'i

I

Take 10 drops every 2 hours and BE SURE . ”bathe the throat

and chest with hot, clear Bonn every night. The: “the secret. It
. penetrates. reduces the inflammation, kills thewterms. stop- the

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

. ' :: constituent! rot-inc of PM,“ routes-in .. .1 “ some v .
19° WWW" “i W "°"""‘ “agents. Get the two omfb's bottle. hfilawrmm'fii
Next Door‘to Pit-Will“ faithfully fore few weeks and we mswtee clean ‘ “cleiitdovtnw
Phone, owe. me Delivery the test score of quick consumption. No deceit: “ totes. ' .
..... . . , . rrrrrr , ' ~ .1 drones-enact» 1.."st .
iii-d“, ; .I“ ‘ l; * ‘ ‘ “7' "I; ‘ f ‘ “ I 3
M iv

 

 
 
 

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