Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 24, 1907 · page 5

 
 
 

 

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FASHION
sunrises

 

 

local Neils Notes.

The Colonial Express was run in
two sections this afternoon, arriving

A regular business meeting of the
Barbersv Union was held last evening.

A full rehearsal of the teams of
Eureka Rebekah budge will be held
Friday evening.

Edson Ii. Fuller. of New York. for-
mcrly of the Norwalk llotel, spent
last night in town.

 

Court Mnhackemo, Forester not Am-
erica, held a regular iiiceliiig Inst. eye-
nlng In Pytiiian iiall.

Mrs. Thomas Renting. of South are-
nue, Danbury. will undergo an opera-
tion today In, the Norwulk Hospital.

Endweuvor Circle, King's Daughters,
held a meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Gregory.

One candidate, John Padock, was in-
itiated into P. G, Lounsbury Lodge, N.
E. 0. P.. at its meeting last evening.

Thomas Hastings was discharged
from the Norwalk Hospital, yesterday.
He had been undergoing treatment at
the institution.

Miss Gertrude Silk, of Spring Hill.
Norwalk, was taken to the Not-walk
Hospital last night. and will undergo
an operation today.

This evening a number of members
of Uncas Tribe 1. 0. R. M.. are to
visit the Greenwich Tribe, taking the
7:45 train from here.

A' stated convocation of Buler Chant
A stated convocation of Butler Chap-
ter, R. A. M., was held. last evening, Ill.
which the mark degree was coiiferlvd.

David ()lmsicud, of East Norwulk,
was yesterday taken to the insane asy-
lum at Norwich from the Stamford
sanitarium where he had been conflii~
ed.

A routine business meeting of U11-
cas Tribe, I. 0. It. M., was held last
evening. The meeting was addressed
by William H. Fund, of New Haven.
who was the guest of the tribe last
evening.

Miss Catherine McCarthy. of Chap-
el street. Norwalk. who won a $1,000
cash prize in a drawing for the benefit
of St. Mary‘s Hospital, Waterbury, left
this morning 'for Waterbury, to claim
her big trophy.

Miss Mildred Stcigerwald. of Riv-
er street, Norwalk, who underwent an
operation at the hospital some days
ago for appendicitis. was so far Im-
proved yesterday that she was able
to return to her home.

Banner Council No. 52, Daughters of
Liberty, will hold their regular meet-
ing tomorrow night. A full rehearsal
of the degree team will be a portion
of the business of the evening. All
members are requested to be present.

in South Norwaik at 1:44 and 1:49.
This was for the accommodation of
the Connecticut; party which is going
to the" Jamestown exposition. A stop
was made in this city and a number of
people from the Norwalks, Danburv
and other places were taken on boaid.
~—Good Derby lists at one dollar,
and some ”very" good at, one twenty-
iive. at ilodwell's. 54 Water street.

Miss Bessie Bylngton has resigned
her position in the office of the Con-
necticut Railway company in South
Main street to take one In the office
of the Crofut & Knapp company. Miss
Elsie Nickerson, of Norwulk. has euo
ceeded Miss Byington in the trolley
office.

A meeting of the paraphernalia and
the entertainment committees of Euro-
ka Rebekah Lodge was held last eve-
111113 at the home or Mrs. James
Hawea, In North Main street at which
plans were made for a; rummage sale
in May and for a carnival at an early
date.

A new gag is going the rounds in
Norwalk and incidentally several
people are minus twenty- -tlve cent piec-

E.

- gay to a friend: “Give me a quar-

ter." When the coin is produced the

reply is. "Thanks; this just pays your
dues In the Lemon Club for a y.'ear

Women have decided that in case

- they cannot vote, they will cut out the

"Stork" proposition. Perfectly proper l

Take Hollister' a Rocky Mountain Ten.
it. in good for most everything
cents. Tea. or Tablets.
Drug Store

It Iii expected that the New Canaan
branch of the New Haven road will

operated y electricity again in a
”w am. THE ironwork for the elec-

trict work on the main branch has

been completed. and at this work ne-

couitnted the use of storm on the
all that now ‘brevents a re

. ch.
337:! of the electric service is the dis

3ynngemont of wires.

main stem .IIIIcII.

 

MN.

31
mm. [nun-on:u-uunI-ano.s25°

9'alua-ovtl IGODIIOIOIIQ 60°

.‘DI’IIIOIonIooId. ”.00

 
 
 

:: 74 Washington St.

I: The chief and I’eriey
- Norwaik automobile man.
" Bridgeport after the machine tomor-

l

INSURANCE.-
Taylor & “Golden.

Tot. 213-2-

 

4} Everything In 8|in Chandlery.
:; Pants. MS and Varnishes.

Denatured and Wood Alcohol.

'j But line of Spring Goods aver shown.

HARRY RIDER,

612 Water St., BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 2436.

 

 

(‘Iiicf of Police ’l‘liomau“ llradlcy,
of Norwalk. has received word that
his new automobile is at Bridgeport.
Sturges. the.
will go to

row. Chief Bradley says that he is
going to learn to manipulate it Im-
medintely, and intends to drive it
most of the way here. The car is a
Maxwell runabout of fourteen horse~
power.

 

‘ TRAMP HAD A BRAINSTORM

 

Made a Disturbance in South Main St.
Residence and was Arrelted

Charles Moore, a professional hobo.
had a brainstorm yesterday, at least
so he told the court_ Moore was ur-
rested last night by police Captain W.
it. Pennington who found him on Mon-
roe street panhandling. The follow
had previously made a disturbance In
Smith Main street, and the police had
received a complaint regarding him.

Moore was charged with drunkeuess
and vugi'aucy. and when tried this
morning he told the court that lie linli
been taking mercury an it medicine
and that one drink of whiskey ind up-
set. him and threw him Into It braIII~
storm. .Iiillgc 'I‘Iiylol‘ sent him to the
Bridgeport. jail for ninety days so as
to allow the Weather to become more
settled.
RHODE ISLAND TROLLEYMEN
BENEFITTED.

PROVIDENCE, It. 1.. April 24.-—~An-
nouucement of a ten per cent. increase
in wages on 11 basis of 11 ten hour
day. to go Into effect on Sunday next,
was made today by the management
of the Rhode island Company. the cor-
poration that operates practically all
of the street. railway lines III the state.
This increase will be shared by 615
motormen and i168 conductors. In ex-
plaining the lilt‘l‘t‘lllil", (lcucrnl Mana-
ger A. P: Potter said: “The raise is
granted the men without. any requmat
having been made by them and would
indicate that the railway I'nnuagcinent
is able to deal more IIbcruIly with its
employee where no unions exist, for
the reason that it it. not obliged to
hold back something III III] times as it
matter of trade."

_a_-_ Who"...—

POLICE DOG HAS RHEUMATISM.

"Mr. Silet’zfl, " the South Noiualk
police dog. is slightly indisposed to
day by an attack of rticoiimtisni_ Yes-
terday “Mr. Sneezer" was roaming
about. the mild flats and certainly pro
seated 11. horrible picture as he was
covered with the mud from head to
foot. The omcer on the beat saw 211111
and decided that “Mr. Sncczer" need-
ed a bath. (This Is “Mr. Sneczcr’s
chronic condition as a rule). so he toss-
ed him Into the river and the worst
of the mud washed off. “Mr. Sneez-
er" then went direct. to police head-
quarters where he lay down in front of
the fire to dry. When dry he discov-
ered that his “rheumatiz” almost pre~
vented him walking. lie is slightly bet-
ter today.4
THROWN OUT OF A WAGON.
Frank Fisher .11 resident. of Non)-
ton. was driving to Norwalk, yester-
day afternoon, when an automobile.
bound toward New York, cuine rapidly
along and caused the horse to take.
fright. The animal ran on the steep
bunk near the, Burton and Norwnlk
Turnpike and the carriage was over-
turned. Fisher and a lady was
accompanying him. were Iliiown out,
but aside from 11 few bruises wcic not
injured. One shall oi the wagon was
broken. The automobile which was
numbered (.‘ 361'} did not even stop
FINGER CAUGHT IN PLANER.
Richaid Leonnid. (Inc of the cur-
penters employed by Waldron and
Reurdou. while at work at their shop
in l'lavtland street yesterday after-
noon, planing fence pickets on the
pinning machine. got the Index finger
of his right hand in tile planer. The
finger was quite badly cut (but. Dr
Tracey, who dressed the wound. bo-
lieves that the finger can be saved
though MI. Leonard will be laid up for
some days.

JUDGE LIGHT To MOVE.
Judge John H. Light. who some time
ago purchased the Mundovlllc build-
ing, In Washington street, intends to

 

The method of the jokers is to'

occupy the entire floor occupied by
the Schumun Art Print. which Is to
move during the coming summer. At
torncy Light will have a number of

|Improvements made to the building.

 

81) panYI
Plalsted's his hand caught in the machine. His

Including hardwood floors new purit-
'tions, etc.

HAND CAUGHT IN MACHINE.

While Working on a “corner unic-
hine" which makes the corners of pa-
per boxes at. the Trowbrldge Box Com-
il'rnnk Tobey, accidentally got

 

1 hand was quite bndly jammed and it

WWII-Lo OOHPORA4TION

will be some days before he is able
to resume work.

Full Line
Base Ball Goods
Now Ready

COLEMAN’S

NWO ITO!!!
10 North M‘lri 0:.“ ”gm; Namath
n or . 9
023003111ou“!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Playtime Suits [1112311113.

The rough-and-tumblc season is at hand; strong. tough
clothes are, needed to stand the strain of playtime.

You'll find our brands of boys' clothes are built to stand
the racket of boy life. being made of the strongest cloths,
put together with stoutest silk thread, stayed strongly where
strainscomc, and buttons put on to stay on.

Yet our prices are about the same as you are asked to
pay for inferior clothes made merely to sell on their looks.
Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits in fancy
mixtures and colored serges, prettily braid-

ed. emblem on sleeve, $2.50 to $6. 50.
Norfolk and double-breasted Suits to?“
boys 7 to 16. in serviceable mixtures and
plain blue, great; values. $2.50 to $8.50.

 

Boys' Caps, Hats, Waists, Underwaists, Neckwear and
Hosiery at attractive prices.

 

14 South Main St. Tel. Call 632-:

 

 

 

It

Baby Chick Feed.

In buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs on sale. because there In a tendency on the
part of all millers to work off grain that. Is too poor to sell readily when
whole. Therefore it Is important to know what to boy, how and where.
This ycari have decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. I believe It Is better than any bought from out. of town (although I
will biiy any brand you may desire) and it you will coil 1 shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine with any other.

Buy Oats Thais Clean. 1
MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

“‘51.... $111. 61”
Letter Files, I50 Each.
Wm. P Beers’

Bock and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St.. Norwalk. 6 So. Main St.. 80. Norwalk.

THE HATCH & BAILEY Ct).

slumber and Mill Work for Eveiillhingb-
FROM A PIGGERY-TO A PALACE.

4‘
41,1.

 

 

 

Timber. shingles. lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
rooting paper, sheathing paper. Hairinsulntor and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy atm-
ing. turning, planing, shop jobbiug. cabinet work. veneered work. , Kiln-
drylng facilities. '

Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard Water Street.

Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-2

 

 

 

Coal Notice

If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a ton
from us. . Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
range, which is the best mined.

THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY

68 Water Street.

I
w

Tel 450.

—-—-

 

. We Pay

Four Per cent

0n Savings Accounts

The S 0. Norwalk
Trasit Campan y

Resources Over 31.000100!)

Dupes!“ a! One Dollar and up received.

baptism draw Internal from rho first of (ivory month.
payable In January and July.

 

. or"

W: do 111121... chock-boon: to saving: depositors; "

I‘Sllilllllllll’ll.

We have recently made a saving by
buying a. large quantity of FINE STA-
TIONERY especially packed for us
Each box contains

60 SHEETS PAPER,
50 ENVELOPES.

RED CROSS MALT EXTRACT, a
pure liquid food and tonic. ’PRICE
15c BOTTLE; 2 for 256; $1.40 DOZEN.

PRESCRIPTION QUALITY... No
limiter what your prescription Is in-
tended to do, It cannot do it unless it
Is rightly prepared from drugs of
known purity and strength. There is
no use taking chances; you can be
sure by bringing it here. The medi-
cine and price will be right.

lllll lllllllll Pharmacy,

THE PRESCRIPTION OTORI.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DENVERY SERVICE.

 

TODAY "1! WALL STREET.

 

WAIJ. S'I‘Rllllll'l‘. 10:1 11. in.-l’ric-
cs of stocks moved irre nlnrly In the
opening dealings. but the majority of
important issues showr-Ii declines. The
changes were widest. in the sonic
stocks as have III-en prominent in all
the recent iiuirkcts. Missouri Pacific
and [leading lost a point and North-
i’uciilc. Atcliisuu, Amalgamated
(topper and American Smelling large
fractions. The volume of business was
very meagre.

WALL S'I‘l‘tiiE’I‘, ii a. lit—A rene-
wul of selling orders drove the mark-
et. to a lower level than at the outset.
utter a rally which lifted prices qultc
generally to a good fraction above
yesterday‘s closing. The most deter-
mined pressure centered against lln-
Ion Pacific, Reading and Amalgamated
Copper. Losses ran from i to 1% In
these. stocks. and also In Atclilson,
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
pfd.

WALL STREET, Noon—The tone
was firmer, but dealings were small
and fluctuations liosllating and shift-
ing. Northwestern pfd. sold at an ad-
vance of 7 and the common fell 21/,
per cent. ilonds were firm.

WAIJ. STREET, 1 p, nor—Reading
achieved some prominence whcn it
rose to 11 poliit beyond yesterd11_)"s clos-
lug touching II.’"§,. ’I‘Iic buiuin-o of
the list while better, continued to in-
Iargcly neglected.

COTTON MANUFACTURERS MEET
BOSTON. Apr. 24.—.'I‘he’82nd annual
meeting of the. National Association of
(lotion Manufacturers opened in Hunt-
ington Hall, Massachusetts institute of
Technology, today, for a. two days'
convention. Many Important papers
on the cotton industry have been pre-
pared, and for the chief social event
of the gathering a banquet was arrang-
ed for the evening at the Hotel Bruns'
wick.

The first session was called to order
by President James R. MacColl. of
Providence, R. 1., andatter some pre~
liminnry routine business the delegates
were welcomed to the lnstitiiteo of
Technology by President Henry Smith
Prltclictr. while. the city‘s welcome
was extended by Mayor John Fit»
(iciald. President, MacColl' s address
followed and among the other speak~
eis Were Everett. W Burditt of this
city, who spoke on Corporations and
the Public. Welfare; Harve Stuart
Chase, Boston. on The Cost 0 Mainte-
nance and Depreciation In Cotton
Mills" and Heniy K. Rowell, also of
this city “hose topic Was Taxation
and Valuation with Reference to In-
dustrlnl Plants ’

MAY POSTPONE VOTE ON KELSEY
MATTER.

 

ALBANY. N. Y., April 24 -——Wlicn
the legislature convened today. it
seemed likely that before night the
senate indlciuiy committee would take
action upon the matter of the remov
nl of Snpeilnteudint of insurance Ct-
to Kelsey, recommended by Governor
Hughes to the senate on Febnrary 20.
The death of the father of Minority
Leader Grady. who is a member of the
judiciary committee. and “ the conse-
quent absence of Senator Grady. made
It possible. however, that the action
would again be postponed, in such

that has caused delay in this'mattsr.
The litmust uncertainty prevails as
to what the senate will ultimately do
with the governor’s recommendation.
The only thing apparently sure in that
the vote will be close.

EASTERN LEAGUE BEGINS TODA"

NEW YORK, Apfli4_24.~The East-
ern League. which ranks just below
the minor leagues in importance and
strength will begin its championship
season today. Four of the, liteebali
teams will get under way this after:

and the remaining four will ,

gin tomorrow. Today Toron‘ o s
in Rochester and Montreal in B 1110.
while tomorrow Jersey City opens In
Providence and Baltimore IniNewnrk,
thus making the Eastern Lea a open-
ing s twodaVs affair The present
season In the sixteenth for as East-
ern Magus, which therefore a vote-
ran In the ranks.

President Powers thinks the teams
of his league are better fortified as a
1whole for a closer race than ever be-
are.

BEOUES‘T TO WILLIAMS COLLEGE
1 WILLIAMSTOWN,‘ Mum, April 24.

 

 

What You

:
PRICE 25c BOX.

style and fabric a little out of the ordinary. ‘-

your limit of price.

The best that money can buy.

98 Washington Street,

 

 

 

ear

Exclusiveness is not difficult to attain‘ if you come'to us. ' I
We have reached a period when the well-dressed man wants
‘6.

‘ll

Let us show you how well fixed we are to meet your ideas as to‘

VP;

style, also our great showing of fabrics you may select from. 1““ 1

little something different 15 what you want; then, too, wevcan meet

'4‘ 4 ..§,-,.

if. "HEW
Ask for our little story on “Dcimel Linen-Mesh” Underwear.

~ 10!"!
1" 4’

Just received. New line of Trunks and Salt Onset. .

W

Prices Clothing 81111!

HEAD-TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS

South Norwaik. Conn.
Phone 165-5. .

 

 

Full Line ladies and Children’s

Suits, Coats and Skirts.“

THE FAIR CLOAK 85 FUR STORE,

68 WASHINGTON 81. SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

Raymond Bros.

Supeiphosphalc of Lime.

 

 

 

Ground Bone.

Air Slacked Lime. Land Plaster.

Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands. ,

10,000 Cedar Bean Poles. ,4 4

 

 

122 Water Street.

 

Coal and Wood

AGENTS'FOR _ 1.1.-
Bowker’ s Fertilizers.»

B. Hershfield & Sand

Telephone 1294.

._

 

The 1121311111 Ii Suit HIIIISB

an event this would be the fourth death ‘

 

Announcement was made here today
of It bequest. of $192,000 which neon
will he made over to Williams wOot-
logo. The sum corner from the estate

Lure Carrion whit ’Jeuuonth-
3‘1 amount to Wu in case of
the death of her son. ward Wm
Ourrler. The recent. ’dbstii of the ion

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

flatulence "M. Wacumaht of the L

 

 

" 33 South Maln Street, South Norwalk.

Great Redutilons on'ifiillts, Skirts. Coats and Walsis.’

 

GIRLS’ COATS. ............ .s1. 93 up SKIRTS .. $2.93»

wmsrs ..... 4414 1.4% up SILK RUBBER cons” .. $14.93
. nsmo consers .......

sun's. _2 ......... $7.98 up ..... 98c, 31. 43, $1.98, 32.43, 32.948

 

SALE IN BOTH STORES'
2 33 So. Main St, So. Norwalk-V ’21?

513-515 Main St},'24Stamford.

 

 

New Spring Sur

For Men and Young Men. 9 --
Ia: "

These larger and handsome: stocks of Men's Clothing deserve

‘t‘r. l.‘

 

the broader recognition they are receiving.

SATISFACTION is a part of may purchase of clothing made

=3” . ‘-

 

In this store. The Clothing itself tells why.
SPRING SUITS are shown today in better and handsomer variety *1
than over before. You re invited to view them. ’
spring Suits for Men, $10.00 to $25.00. '
Fancy Flannel Vesta in the new three and four button; styles.» 2
32.50 to $4.00. 4 , . . .
Evening Dress Furnishings, White Vests, Gloves, shim and Kel- I
ur Thu] 4 ‘4 ‘ "4‘ ' :-‘ 4 ‘ V i
l . . ’ V 4:444 ‘ 71,14

1c"

Willis H. Sellack

cLorIIIIIIo or run mulr‘r scan. 1,

48- 5O with Street,

PHONlr 1m.

Ir l' W

weighty I

 
 

.‘I