Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 23, 1907 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

it’asoruc otnaoroav.
Noted Convocation of Butler
M a. a. at «vili'b‘o'llold at to
than. time so. leer. at a o'oIOoit s.

 

 

All N. A. Masons cordillly
“.mmny invited.
m .. ' g. .
l A. Booth Norwalk woman is report-
i Ills having deliberately walked to

an oncoming train, the other day,
Q“) the Intent of taking her own life.
M when she was snatched from her
position between the rails, she is said
to have remarked: ‘Well. what of it;
live pot a right, if I want to." There
‘m'where she was wrong. The not
taking human life, whether by one's

 

 

 
 

-. ”(of legal and moral crimes. Our
livps were not given to us to be lightly
= difibooed of at our own will and con-
v radiance. And we do not believe there
would bb so great a disposition to self-
) deflection if the”: were a little more
. , «httndlyand timely sympathy, a little

, lessor selfishness and a little more of
. WI hilWBhIDr—ADBODII Sentinel.

. , James Eszartine, the "Farmer Ora-

W.” of New Jersey, enjoys the distinc-
' “on whom been the candidate of
*3“ Who Democratic—for almost
every flee in his county and senate
district” the lastthlrty years. with
Chromium; .won. Mr. Martino.
‘ who was defeated for congress at the
last election, was the democratic
chilies for United States senator to
succeed Mr. Dryden. He is now spok-

. on of as the candidate for governor
__noxt fall. .

usmoua sun cuuuaav.
. WRINKLES.

 

 

The baby Irish and Princess lsocs
seem to be by their texture and dc-
oign best adapted for the dressy inco
hats. .

Now the short-front and high-back

, hots have lots of style. but if you hap-
. to have rather large and promi-
- t featuresdou't Wear one of them.
There are othrs which will be more
becoming to you. 4 ‘
‘ One can't help Icoiin'g satisfied with
a dressmaker who always makes
clothes for one thatlirlng forth favor-
able comment from ouc’s friends. And
so it is with theguiilluer. The milliner
who sees at a glance the shape and
.....color of but a customer‘s features and
complexion nequire. is bound to hold
that ctdttoldfi’r'p , tronagc.
how utility
where, she'wil invariably find her
way back to the miillner who has al-

5

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hat and one that felt good on the

hood

sachets concealed within the ribbons
of which they are made. '

is decorated.

.color combination for a

hug, next the window.
eals' and the washing of dishes

 

,of those hours could

 

‘e.
. ’ uni.
do has real interest.

" being aspects
There are

II '
with

3 found amongv‘the ready-worked let

p the large ones
, under better ii
which We sometimes buy and embroi

' padded. .
"Woes are vs
other the mat

1 out.
o Simulated vest effect is one 0

“those of last season.

Hahn fabrics. .

ssh will of course, be wont.

 

‘ halo Habit of Having Your

oy Honor of the
, CLIFFORD

worrying about selection
:1 nuts, no bother with
fl or above when pleasant

 
 

givers. n. A900“ foliound by

IN! or by another, is one of the great— '

No matter
rot y hats she sees clac-

ways succeeded in makings becoming
The latest glove bracelets have

Some very elaborate costumes are
being arranged for" the coming wed-
' dings. With one will be worn slip-
pers whose upper edge is completely
outlined with tiny flowers which are
the exact counfm‘pni't on a. small scale
of the blossoms with which the gown

Gray and yellow is a very effective
bedroom.
There are pretty cretonnca in these co-
. lens, which make up charmingly as oo-
yeizs, and are even used at the win-
down with good effect If a white not is

says “The House Beautiful" consumes
'in most houses three or four hours
' daily. it has an illustrated article on
an outdoor dining-room up in the
h to Mountains so construcm that
out in
pea air and in besutlfu surround—
and at this “season such an arti-

. , Tho oblong window baskets are quite
' as pretty a covering for the fern'erle's
on the glazcd receptablcs. the green;

ll. .
, _ } ‘htvcttlions for the
,_ saving of tithe "and lalwr. .Oue of. them

are which one can buy in all sizes
from that. suitable for handkerchiefs
u tablecloths. They
atne- paper-macho

or'outaeivca instead or cmbroideriuar
the stampcdfiignre which has to

,llltucll tltc \'o,'uo

l is expensive or
.MfiDO whether it is for wear indoors

newtouches which is given waists
' "opting to mark them as different

Jspanesc sud Burger-tan embroi-
- "the especially pretty on the na-

till belts are to bc oven in white
Mike linen suits the embroidered

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

' ,, 2' :- "f'“-““‘.H‘L'- "
W e. .

'..‘~ I 4 r re-w- rm .. _ aw.
'. Program at ‘WN Salsas! Vast y
as .. in. “lab: sears-laud.
a'liiap materials was yesterday in the
Franklin Sellout assembly hall was
carried out as printed in Thursday's
moor. with one or two changes. That
it was enjoyed and appreciated by the
pupils, was evinced by the hearty and

continud. .

Thor . ,nioo by Miss Elisa-
beth , who has a sweet.
melodiu‘. smut: voice and an
affected user. wars tly enjoyed}P
“The Swallows" realms wall-men
itod encore, to which Miss Waco
gracefully responded with the dainty
little song. “A Maid of Japan."

Miss Moulton. teacher of elocution
and physical culture in South Norwalli
schools. already a favorite in The
Not-walks. held her audience literally
spellbound with hot recitation ”The
Swan Song.” by Catherine Brooks.

. “The Palms." so especially suited to
the season. was sung by Mr. Perry. of
the South Norwalk High School. Mr.
l’crry is always heartily welcomed by
the pupils, and wasgrectcd with sin-
cere applause.

Many of the pupils had never bcforc.
had an opportunity of hearing the
planola and were fortunate indeed in
hearing It for the first time as played
by Miss Erwin, of the M. Stelnert &
Son's Company. as under her skillful
hands the selections were most. finish-
ed and artistic. Especial mention
should be made of the'MInuet. On. No.
‘1, by Paderewski.

The accompanist of the afternoon
was Miss Anna Richardson, whose bril-
liant. yet ‘mpatheiic work at the
piano added much to the enjoyment of
thisunoot delightful musicals.

_W_ELL known GERMAN DEAD.

 

Conrad Woldsnhammer, Loading Mu-
sician. is No Moro.
Conrad Weldenhammcr, one of the
best-known German residents in the
state of Connecticut, and widely popu-
lar throughout Bridgeport, passed
away yesterday after a short illness
at the Bridgeport hospital. He had
been falling since the death of his wife,
which‘oocurred about a month ago.
Mr. Weldenhammcr was born in
Bayreuth, Germany, and came early to
this country. He was an accomplished
musician and at. one time was leadcrof
the Wheeler 6'; Wilson band and helped
it; lay the foundation of its success.
e was prominent in many large Ger
man societies. including Steuben lodge.
independent Order of Odd Fellows; the
German Workiugmen‘s Aid sociciv. the
Bavarian Sick Benefit society and the
Wheeler C Wilson Sick Benefit associ-
ation.
Mr. Weidenhammer is survived by
four sons; William. John, Charles and
Philip; two daughters. Johanna. wife
of Max Guettcr, of Minneapolis, Mind,
and Henrietta. wife of Augustus H.
Hansmann. of Bridgeport.
The funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. at his
late residence,d 29 Jane street, and bur-
ial will be in Park Cemetery.

Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.

Good Representation at the Opening
Session in New Britain.

NEW BRITAIN. March 23.-—The
morning session of the state conven-
tion of the Young Men's Christian As-
sociation was called to order in the
South Church shortly after 9 o'clock.
The beautiful weather had put the
delegatemin good humor for the work
of the day and a good representation
was in the seats at the opening hour.
There was a devotional period led by
J.;Q. Amos. general secretary of New
Haven. ,

The morning was given over to a
series of institutes for the educational.
physical. boys' and religious depart-
meats.

Atanoon a long recess was taken
until 8 o'clock, when the afternoon
session was opened by N. H. Jacks.
general secretary of the Hartford u.
soclation. who led the devotional ser-
vice. Tho address of the afternoon
session was on “The Association's 0p-
portunity in the Physical Department,"
delivered by George J. Fisher, M. D..
secretary of the Physical Department
2f the international Committee. of New

or .

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Palm Sunday will be observed to:
morrow morning at the First Metho
dist Church. The pastor, the Rev. W.
W. 1‘. Duncan, .wlll preach an appro
priate sermon on the theme. How Jeni:
Ialent Received Her King. The choir
will finder special music. including a
number from Stalner’s Crucifixion and.
The Palms. The Pastor's Bible Class
for Men Only will continuoitsinteo
estini discussion of last Sunday and
consider the temperance lesson, which.
always occasions general expression.

afternoon the filling people and the
pastor hold a service at the Town
Farm, leaving Baxter’s n the 2:38 car.
The Epworth League service will be
held at. 6 o’clock and the Union Tem-
perance Rally at 7:30. The choir mu-
sic will be as follows:
Anthem—As Christ Upon the Cross,
..... Bullard
Offcttory Solo—The Palms Baum
Harry Pepper.
Anthem—God So [loved the World,
Quartettc.
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES.
Palm Sunday will be observed as a
special day at the South Not-walk
Baptist-Church. in the morning the
pastor will speak on: “The Popularity
of Jesus." which is a facinatlng theme.
The ouartotte will render special mu-
sic and the services will be one of to
tease interest and vitality. Sonic im~
p0rtunt announcements will be made
atthc morning services,
life during the coming week. The
Bible school at twelve o'clock with a
special session looking toward Easter
day. Each teacher is urged to see
that his class attendance be perfect

 

 

I

log at six o'clock. This Is a service
where all the young people of the

 

 

church hold it is made a son
vice of grfit The usual evo
ning‘ set-tripe :‘ this charm will be
merged .W .. 't ‘ union -
auee 1111!”de in the South Nor-

walk Methodist Episcopal. This will
be one of the greatest services of tho
Iyear, with‘great music from the com-

 
 
 
 

of opinion from those present. In the ,

of Church ‘

tomorrow. The young people's meet- -

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

"VAL “All. “I “u m m

W
PARTY LEAVES FOR 'WASHINO- ing. Others on the tour are Miss

TON. Dorothy Foote. Miss Cecelia. Quittner.
Superintendent and Mrs. W. C. Harry Lane. Russell Thomas and Rob—
Foote are chapcroning a party of.ert Lee. A delegation from Bethelw
South Norwalk people to Washington. Danbury and Bridgeport are on the,
D. C.. the start being made this morn- same train. ' my. -

STILL AT IT!

”Eggs 2c

We offer for Saturday's sale 700 dozen real fancy new laid
Eggs. They are higher this wee k. but we are going to hold the
price down just as long as we can. Note other tempting "money-

 

 

 

savers.”

COCOA—Waltcr Baker's or 8:0 kmann's Best. can .......... 20c
SUGAR—4‘1. & E. Fine Granulated ., ..... 5 lbs.. 250; 10 lbs. soc
TEA—60 Stamps with I lb. Best No. 1 Tea ................ 500
COFFEE—30 Stamps with I lb. Fancy Mo—Ka Coffee ........ 320

 

THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.

NEW YORK GROOERYCO.

SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.

Telephone.

Phone 322-4.

TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD

And you don't find better provisions anywhere to on ‘you both with
the DELICACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life thanylgh utilor tblsrona
roof. , ,_ . . g

In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We hills brought it bore
for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly tins flavored
Corfu. We have also brought that here from Java.

We are the agents for the famous Chase 6. Sanhorn Teas and Coflooo.
known the world over for their excellence. From our innumerable homo
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept In housi-

shape Is not to be found in Norwaik. ,
OR,

CHARLES E. SEYM'

. LEADING GROCER. ' . - _
.3 WEST WASHINGTON 31-. SOUTH NORWALX.

 

25c Home Laid Eggs per den 25.:

 
 

20 lbs. Gran. Sugar ............ $1.00 Marshall‘s Klppered Honing . 18c
Health Brand Salmon ........... . 20c 3, None Such Mince Moat .. 250
Defiance Milli. per can ........ 9c 15 Good Eggs .................. 25c
3 lbs. Largo Prunes ..... 25c 2 lbs. Dried Apples ..... 25c
3 Cans Campbell’s Soup 25c 3 Cans N. Y. State Corn 25c
Magnolia or Sweet Clover Milk. per can ........... ...... . 10c
Very Fancy Creamery Butter, per ; lb. ............................ 32c
BEN IIUR FLOUR .................. 1 .......... $5.00 BBL; PER BAG. 65c

FULL. LINE OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.

United Grocery Co.

20 No. Main St. So. Nor. Tel 143.

M. Epstein,

49 Fort St. East Nor-walk. Tel. 81M

oz‘a‘wnnnv, MARCH 23.

‘ SOUVENIRS

. With 1 25¢ Purchase or Tea. Coffee
Baking Powder. Spices and Extracts

TIIE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.

Nsxt‘lto Post Office.
Free Delivery.

126 Waobin ton St. south Norwalk.
Phone .

 
 

' ‘ i . , ,1 ..
Dys pa ps I a

w . ‘ Cu :0

Gives rest to the stomach. For indigestion. dyspop's sour sums.

tired stomach, weak stomach. windy stomach-puffed stomach. nervous
stomach and catarrh 01th. stomach. A guaranteed roll“.

 

 

'blncu church quortettes. The service
‘bogius at 7:30. .

,"tt‘Ji i tgfiil .3' .

-. A”??? r .

linden-strung - ,
lob-Mom I31. ,yrtt-
do. .‘ , l

 

I
s

*w .. r. M

i

 

 

 
 

 
 

its ‘Nomhars‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'00. called Sosa-as, -
an r
wssmu‘di'dfith-Jm un-‘

known army has been the subtoct of
much controversy in discussing the
forces engaged In the Civil War."
said isslonsr of Pensions War'
ner. toda , in speaking of the pension
roll. "but never until the McCumber
service pension bill became a law was
there a means of determining any-
thing about its extent. The unknown
army has come to be so called large
iy because its members did not apply
for pension.

This they did not do on account of
various reasons of delicacy, pride or
Indifference, but most of these causes
have been removed by the passage of
the service law. and most of the un-
knowns, those who have never hereto-
fore asked for pensions. are coming to
the front. I thinkeverybody will be
surpritsetdii at its?) limited number there
are 0 cm. -._t have b >
shout-280,000 sp ”a
new law but of these only a little over
one per cent. are in the shape of ori.
ginal applications. or in other words.
applications of the hitherto unknown
possible pension claimants. Certainly
the entire number will not exceed 5.-
000. The other 275,000 applications
are all for increase and were made by
men whose names have been on the
rolls in the past)“

' Mr. Warner is of the opinion that the
great bulk of applications on account
of the McCumber law have been re-
ceived. When the law first went into ef-
fect the applications were received in
enormous quantities as many as 20.-
000 coming in in one day. The number
has now fallen to about 4.000 a day and
is rapidly diminishing.

The records of the nsion oillce
show that 2,351 of the‘ ivil War pen-
sioners died in February. but there
are still 652.488 of them left on the
pension rolls.

THE HOVDEN MARCH.

The hcedless hoyden. March is here!
Old Winter kept her, while he could.
Shttt in the schoolroom of the wood.
Throughout the session of the year.

But mark her scatter as she goes
Her lesson-pages. left and right:
What old December wave so white.
The rogue hath stained with green and
rose. .
The rain-drops cling along her dress;
Her scarlet checks and lips are wet;
And she hath twiucd a violet.
Half-opened in each wayward tress.

The banter of her saucy tongue—-

Like ball against a window pane

Is scarcely gone, when through the
rain.

The echo of u sob is rung.

Thciawcetueas of the timid to be

The violets along her hair.

Hint softly. Pray you. leave
there: ‘

Child-woman March scents best to me! ‘

—Garnet Noel Wiley in Putnam's
Monthly.

THREATENED TO SHOOT WEST
NORWALK MAN. ,
, Andros Kramets , of White Oak
Shade. New Can , who is employed
as a cigar maker in Norwalk. was ar-l
tested by Constable Merrill. Wednes-
day afternoon, charged with tbreatcnw
Ing to shoot Herbert Foreit. of West.
Norwalk. The case was tried before
Justice Maciaughlin in the evening.
After the evidence was submitted It.
wasrvery plain to' grand juror and
the court that. "suck was insane.
in fact, Dr. Scovill'o and Dr. Keeler
have examined the man and pronounc-
ed him insane. Arrangements are
being made to have him commited to
Dr. Givens‘ sanitarium at Stamford.

them

 

 

 

For the“ Young .Man ~Who Wants
Sometlifh‘g‘fSwagger in a. Suit or
fight-Weight Overcoat,

we are showing styles that will make him bubble over with enthus- .

iasm. The new models are rich,
sent the top notch of .otyle.
l ‘r‘ $15

I85 Washington Street.

 

I

a under tho-

 

. ~n .“n
.00 to "£12.00.
Other good makes. $10.00 to $15.00.

Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.

J EPH' saw, 5

' . canon. eternraa. BATTER. ausmsnsa.

 
 

l g"

Saturday

CLINTON OAFETY PINS. ,
All sites, regular prices 6c. 7c

and Oc. t
Saturday woclai. to. ‘ ‘1‘

ION! HAIR PINI.
Smooth finish. 6 in box, regular- .

price 15c. '
Saturday Special, 9c.

OENTS’ OR LADIES? FULL SIZE
UNIRELLAS.
Good quality. natural handles,

We is the regular price,
Saturday Special, 30c.

 

 

 

new - rlasntsck ~ not?“ '~

FINIOH HOSE.

All sizes, lzlfic quality. '
Saturday Special, 10c.

. WOODIURY'I FACIAL SOAP.
Regular price 26c.
Saturday Special. 11c.

WOMEN'S WRIST BAGS.
Fitted with purse, black. brown

and greys. regular 59c value.
Saturday Special, 41c.

LADIES’ 2 CLASP SUEDE LISLE
GLOVES.
All spring shades.lreguiar 39c

quality.
Saturday Special, 25c.

 

 

 

 

2 or. BLOWN cues wars'i
PITCHER.

Regular price (90. ..
Saturday Special, 35:.

WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN
WAISTS.
Tucked and embroidery trimmed
or a dozen styles, regular 81.00 va-
luc.

 

 

Saturday SpociaILSOc.

- novelties, regular ‘8

 
 
 

"Special

WOMEN’S FINE WHITE CAM-

DRIO PETTICOATO.

Tucked and embroidery flounccs,
regular price $1.00..

enemy» special, 7... .
stuso FULL stsacuso

“MEETS. .
. Well made. regular price 85c.

Saturday Special, sec.

45x30 WHITE COTTON PILLOW
cause.
Regular 20c value.
Saturday Special, 15c Each.

GOOD QUALITY BROWN GRAN"

run 18 inch width. regular 10c
quality.

‘ Saturday Special, 80.

 

 

 

 

 

YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA
. SILK.

Best quality. our regular 81.50
grade. a limited quantity. just a
dress pattern to a customer.

Saturday Special, $1.15.

 

OUR “FAMOUS” BLACK SAT-
EEN PETTICOAT. .
Regular $1.50 value.
Saturday Special, $1.00.

ANOTHER DRESS GOODS BAR-

GAIN FOR SAT. SHOPPERS.

20 pieces new spring dress
goods, 900 yards in all, the latest
1.25 and $1.50

 

values. '
For Saturday we mark the lot.
930 Yard. ‘

THE BOSTON STORE

 

.—

READY FOR TRIAL OF CAPTJthlng going on well. She went out

SWIFT.

 

to the target grounds to the westward
. ' i'.t'_‘.‘ Cruz, where she will hold her

Court-martial Set for March 26 on the ‘ unit target practice, It will be ,watch-

Connecticut.

Announcement of the members of:
try Capt. Willliam Swift for running
the battleship Connecticut on a rock in
Target Bay. Culebra. January 13, has
been made at the navyk depaptment.
The court martial will :coihvene at,
Hampton Roads, ‘Va.. on" rd the U.
S. Connecticut, at 10 o'oioc “bit Tues-
day. March 26. fleas. Admiral Albert
S. Snow will be. the president of the
court. and the other officers before
whom Capt. William Swift will appear
are Rear Admirals Charles H. Stock-
ton, Asa Walker. Charles S, Perry.
Robert M. Berry, Joseph , _ {temp-
hill; Seth M. Ackley.~-Oi’tll ‘w‘John'
P. Merrill and Eugene I‘LC. Leutze
and Commander John J. Knapp, re-
corder. '

The Connecticut has arrived at
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. with no new
cases of ty hold on board and every-

 

CLOTHES of QUALIOI

ed with great interest by all the navy,
as it will bring into action the 7-inch

I the general court martial ordered to EU“. a weapon 88 yet untried at actual

target work on board an American
ship. ..

SAVED HER SON'S LIFE.

The happiest mother in the little
town of Ava. M0.. is Mrs. S. Ruppcu.
She writes: "0ne_year ago my son was;
down with such serious lung trouble ,.
that our physician was unable to help ~
him; when, by our druggist‘s advice i .
began giving him Dr. King‘s New Dis-
covery, and I soon noticed impr0w~
ment. i kept this treatment up for a
few weeks when he was perfectly well.

He has worked steadily since at car-

penter work. Dr. King’s New Disc-0v.
cry saved his llfe."~—Guarante,ed best
cough and cold care by F. H. Baxter.
South Norwaik. and E. P. Weed. Nor» ‘
walk, druggists. 50c and 81.00. Trial
bottle free. _ "

 

Spring and Summer Wear.

“Quality" has ever been our aim, and following this aim we so-
lectcd as the very best to be found-the Ready-to-wear Clothes of

/

§marlFlllulhes J

Young; Men.

graceful and elegant and repreg

 

l
l

, mm
mos nu newscast, I

 

South Nonpalk. .. '

ri’