Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 15, 1907 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

OLD

FASHION
MOLASSES

. . . n:u,b,-“r

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

tuallltlrsliliiit's:

William Walgrain is quite ill at his
home in Smithville.

A cargo of sulphur has arrived for
the Iiinns Chemical Company.

A routine meeting of P. C. Louns-
bury Lodge, N. E. 0. P.. was held last
evening.

The city of Norwalk will hold a spec-

ial meeting tonight in the Town As-
sembly llall.

Owing to the absence of Company
D at East Haven today, to shoot. there
will be no drill at the armory tonight.

in the lioston Tea and Coffee Co's

 

adv. you will find three. interesting
specials for the three last days of
the Week. Read It.

—~You will find at the. bargain sale
tomorrow. 24 North Main St, a fine
display of trimmed hats; also great.
bargains in clothing, furniture, shoes,
etc.

Mrs. George C. Lockwood. of High
street. Norwalk. entertained the Mon-
day Afternoon Whist Club, Monday
afternoon at her home.

Mrs. George Copley and three chil-
dren. of Garden City, L. 1.. who have
been the guests of Mrs. George C.
Lockwood. of High street, Norwalk.
will return home today.

Letter Carrier John F. lleuly. of
Norwalk, will entertain his fellow
members of the. Norwalk post oilice.
force this evening at his home on Fair
ornma Terrace, Main street.

——Don't forget the hop at tho Rink
tonight.

Charles M. Child, of New Bedford.
Mass. who is a member of the (‘OIIW-
tion department oi" the Whitney Law
Corporation. of that city. arrived 111
Norwalk today to begin operations.

The sale of lots at Mahackemo
Heights still continues to be large.
There is always an agent. on the
grotinds to give desired information.
11’ you can‘t go on a week day. go Sun:
day.

11‘. L. Davis, formerly of Lane's res-
taurant in this city, had a slight fire.
at his home in Dunbury. last night.
11c now has charge of the. restaurant
conducted by Mr. Lane in the llanbul'y
railroad station.

——Don't forget the hop at the. Rink
tonight.

. A meeting of Humboldt Lodge, Sons
of Hermann, was held last evening at
the office of .lohn Neugebauer. There
will be one more nomination of oiilc-
ers, after which the election will take
place. John Neugebauer was elected
delegate to the Grand Lodge meeting
in Middletown, July 21; and 27, and
Gustav Muller alternate. One. candi-
date was received and several applica-
tions tiled.

"Everett F. Kyle, who has resigned
as superintendent of the street rail-
way department of the local division
01 the Consolidated Railway Company.
will leave town tomorrow night for
Cuylei‘ville. N. Y.. to assume the duties
of his new office as superintendent of
the plant of the. Sterling Salt Com-
pany. 'i‘he Consolidated Railway Cotil-
pany has not yet announced the name
of Mr. Kyle‘s successor, though it is
understood that he will be a practical
railroad man from out. of town.

ARRESTED FOR ABUSING HORSE.

 

John Peterson Also Fined for Becom-
ing Intoxicated.

“John Peterson. living at Cove street
East Nor-walk, was arrested yesterday
evening by Constable .l. J. Goodwin.
on charges of intoxication and cruelty
to a horse which Peterson had rented
from Liverymnn Jacob Schaub.

. Peterson took the horse about. 1:30
o‘clock and during the afternoon re-
ports came to Mr. Schaub that the

. fellow was maltreating the "animal. Pe-

terson took two little girls for a drive

1, . mid had a few drinks, after which the
' cruelty resulted. .

‘1 ' This morning in court Liveryman
Scbaub testified that the horse had

great ridges In Its olden. whet-e Iht‘

whip ha'd struck.

Peterson could not remember using
the whip on the animal

Judpop Taylor fined him $5 and costs

, for drunkenneiio and $7 and costs for

abusing the animal.

VMELEONARD'S new POSITION.

 

 

 

To Iooomo connected With the Office
Of Cmfut ond Knapp on June 13!.
Louis W. Menard. who has been
mmipontly with the cool lime and 11.

tum of business In Not-walk for
A number of ram, and at. present

with Bishop and Lines will real 11
his position with this firm on Juno at
After this date Mr. Leonard will be a
number of the omen foroo of tho Cro-
tand Knapp lint Company, In South
“Walk, taking a responsible position

W
iron“: on» 0mm".
. p.111 lino-of occult“. '
ell
Mrlptlon Datum"
1., south Norwolk

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

74 Wibhington or.

3} Everything In Ship Chandlery.
:g Paints, Oils and Varnishes.

1:5 01111 rattows in...

7 Grand Representative Bradley
8. Keith. Submits His Report

 
 

WREAL EBTA'I'E

IN SURANOE.
Taylor 85 Golden.

Tol. 218- 2.

 

The Best Suits

We Ever Had.

It is the characteristic excellence of our Suits

 

 

Denatured and Wood Alcohol.

;; lent lino of Spring Goods over ohown.

HARRY RIDER.

612 Water 61., BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods doitvered free. Tel. 243- 3.

 
 

for men and young men, maintained for years. that
has made Rogers & Stevens Quality something
which need never be questioned.

The best Spring Suits we ever had are here now,
in pleasing and correct models, and in a splendid
range 01 dependable fabrics in the newest and choic-
est colorings and patterns.

 
 
 
 

 

 

LODGE IN SESSION

 

for Grand Sovereign Lodge ,

 

NEW HAVEN. May iii—The un‘nual
session of the grand lodge,
ent Order of Odd Fellows, was held
in this city today. a large number of
delegates from about the state attend—
ing. Grand Master Philip Pond of this
city, in his annual report covered in
detail the year's workpglviug an ac-
count ot his.ofiicial acts as grand mas-
ter since he took oliice a year ago. He
showed that. the membership at the
opening of the present year was 18,939
and that the net gain for the year of
11100 was 233. the largest in several
years. 011 April I. 1907, the subordin—
ate lodges in this jurisdiction had a
membership of 19,293. 111 speaking of
the. Rebekah Lodges Mr. 1’ol1d said
that the. membership III the Rebekah
lodges in this state dst not bear the
proportion to the lilcnliershlp in the
subordinate lodges that it should. Dur-
ing the year Grand Master Fund has
attended three funerals in his official
capacity. No new lodges have been
instituted in the state during the year
and the grand master states that the
energies of the members should be de-
voted to building up and strengthening
of existing lodges rather titan to the
multipilication of their number. Among
the recommendations made by the
grand master are the following:

The levying of a flat tax upon all
lodges for the support of the home;
the passage of a law imposing a time
upon each lodge losing o ritual; and
the passage of a resolution requesting
all lodges that have not contributed
to the home fund at the rate of $4 a
member to make provision for such
contribution.

Grand Secretary Hutchinson report-
ed that. the total number of lodges at
present in the state is lit. The number
of Rebekah lodges Is 50 with a total
membership of 13.239.

B. 6. Keith, of Norwalk, the grand
representative. made a, report of the
proceedings of the sovereign grand
,Iodge in Toronto last September and
the other report was from the commit
toe on correspondtmcc. showing the
condition of the order in the various
states In the Union.

The election of ofilcers is the most
important business on the day's pro-
gram and another lmimrtant. matter to
be discussed is the proposed change In
the methods of collecting revenue for
the home at Groton. ,

Grand Master Pond 111 referring to
benefit concerns, said:

While. it is unlawful for any insun
ance or benefit organization to use the
name or symbols of the order. there
are several companies or associations
organized for the purpose of conduct-
ing a health. accident and life insur-
ance business that advertise to insure
or admit to their membership Odd Fel-
lows only. As a consequence. In the
view of a considerable portion of the
public. including many brothers of our
order, these associations are. a part
of the independent Order of Odd Fel‘
lows and the order suffers for their
shortcomings or assumed faults. I
have been called upon occasionally to
intervene in disputes between organ-
izations of this character and their
policyholders, and when so called upon
lent such moral influence as the other
of grand master attached, to the, set-
ticiueut of such differences In the in-
terest of the aggrieved brother. 'l‘hese
thing are no part 111‘ the grand mas-
ter's titles. however. and l regard it
as unfortunate that the notion gains
credence that the order is in any way
responsible for organizations of this
character. Brothers are to be remind
ed that our great fraternity is not en-
gaged In the insurance business of any
kind whatsoever and is In no wise re-
sponsible for on efforts of that char
actor,

The total funds of the‘order on Jan-
uary I last Were 3005.226, a net gain
of $24,078 over the previous year. For
tliooliehekahs the total funds were
$35, 745, a net gain of $2. 395.

B111 SALE
OF -
POST CARDS.

30 VIEWS OF NORWALK FOR 200,
POST CARD ALBUMS.

 
 

 

132.00Albumfor....... ...... ...$1.50
$1.50Albumfor......../ ........ $1.00
81.00Album for........ ......... 75c
75cAIbumfor.......... ....... ..601:

250 Album for . . . . .
SHEET MUSIC,

4 Coploo for 2511.
Just Because I Love You So, Mag-

,.15c

l-ooo-oo-o-Io

a Lassie, I'm Happy Now, 1.110 111 a 300
Saw.

COLEMAN’S

. NIWI 010R!
10 North Main lb. loath Nomlk
A901“ for A. o. Ionidtng'o
Inch-it and Opel-tin. Good-

 

 

Independv

gie Moguire. Frog Logs Rog, I Love

 
 

Spring Suits ready to put right on and wear——
five new and distinctive models—the best values in
town—$10 to $30.

 

Again we remind parents of boys that our Boys‘
Suits, in their handsome Spring styles, are as strong
and sturdy as ever. If you’ve got a boy bursting
with energy, put‘him into our of our good Suits—it
will hold him.

For boys 3 to 8, $3 to $7; for boys 7 to 16, $2. 50
to $8 50.

 
 
 
 

 

14 South Main Street,

 
 

Telephone Call 632-2

 

Baby Chick Feed.

111 buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs on sale, because there is a tendency on the
part of all mlllers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when
whole. Therefore it is important to know what to buy, how and where.
This year 1 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 1
will buy any brand you may desire) and If you will call I shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare. mine with any other.
Buy Oats Thais Clean. “Vt,
MANUEL T. HATCH.

The element... cite

AND OTHER COLL ECTOR'S STORIES,
BY WINFIELD SCOTT MOODY.
PUBLISHED AT $1.50.
OUR PRICE, $1.08.
AT

 

1

Wm. P. Beers’

Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St.. Norwalk. 6 80. Main St. 80. Nat-walk.

THH HATCH & BAILEY CO

slumber and Mill Work for Erefulhinob
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE.

 

 

Timber, shingles, lntb, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
roofing paper. sheathing paper. Hair Insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary nnd extension ladders. Doors. sash. blinds, Interior house trim In
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy Inw-
Iug, taming, planing, shop iobblng, cabinet work. veneered work. Kiln-
drying 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 15 the best mined.

THE HARRIS&GANS COMPANY

Tel 450. 68 Water Street.

TheTimeh Make Your Will

is when you are in good health and
able to determine what disposition
you would like to make of your prop-
erty. Name

the So. Norwalk
Trust Company.

as your :executor “and eve revision

of your will will be fait. ully exe-
outed.

 

 

 

 

 

 

. . 4...”...

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

SPECIAL

8T. REGIS VIOLET TALCUM, a
dainty powder for the toilet and. after
shaving. PRICE 15 CENTS CAN.

PALMER’S PERFECT TOILET
SOAP. This 13.11 exceptionally good
toilet. soap, We have. this soup In Vio-
let, lleliotrope and Lavender.
PRICE 1911 BOX OF 3 CAKES.

Two FOR ONE.

Lilac,

(the Cake Vunllnc’s ’I‘oilei Soup.
1 Face Cloth.
SPECIAL AT 18c.
If you have a PRESCRIPTION OR
RECIPE to be filled remember that
such work is our PARTICULAR SPEC-
IALTY

111 11111111111111,

THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DE! AVERY SERVICE.

 

TODAY IN WALLSTREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——()peu~
1111.; prices of stocks tended downwards
on small ol‘l'crings. Delaware At lind-
son full l 58. Iiullimore & Ohio and
Colorado ["1191 7-8 and Reading and
Pennsylvania 5-11.

WALL S'I‘Itldlc'l‘, II 11. 111.--Second-
liry prices 101‘ stocks were better, the
llitll‘kt'l. gmdually rallying to a parity
with yesterday's closing or above.
llrooklyn Transit, American Smelling.
ltcadlng and Canadian Pacific rallied
from :H to 1 1—4, which represented
the extreme movement. Delaware &
Hudson sagged persistently and touch-
ed 175. a less of 3 Its. Chesapeake and
Ohio also lost 1 5 8.

\\ A1 L Si‘lti" ET. noon.——Stocks were
inclined to harden further. but deal-
ings were intensely dull. ‘ Canadian
Pacific. Anaconda, Ameritan Smelling
old. and lulled States Pipe pld. rose
about a point. Union Pacific rose ow r
147 and Delaware & Hudson rallied 2.
Prices saggcd again before 110011.

1111111111 Were iriegulnr.

Ii Al 1.. ST 1th: I“ l‘, i p. n1. ——llnion Pa

clfic broke Iindh to .1 1-2 below yes-

ter‘day 5 close. following a published
Ie'pmt of the recommendations of
counsel for the interStale Commerce
(‘ounuissiou on the liarrlman tuilrond
investigation. 'lhcie were also manv

sharp lossts among the other active
stilt Its. A tally ot‘ ovc1 a point in l 11

Ion l'ucilic Month-d the general sell-

ing but the market was sagging again
at 1 o'clock. St. Louis Southwestern
pl‘d yielded .. 1-.4 Delaware it Iludson
4 HI. l~‘ede1at Mining 4. and a long
list of stocks lost froth 1 to 2.

till Iii. 1N, May t:'..——-Intcr\leus with
'1 number of the lending glttltl lucr-
chants and members of the.
sections of the ilourse hem showed
that :1 feeling of great uncettalnlty pro-
valls in connection with the, interna-

tional gmiu slttittlion l‘ho dealers gen
erallv are diuponrd to regard the. pre-
sent of speculation as being an exog-
goraled one. All admit. however. that
the I‘uited States holds the key to
the international situation but the ten-

dcncv Is to believe that the situation
and the 1"epoits of crop shortage are
cxaggcmtetl so for as the Iouiopmn sit

1111111111iocoltueined. The merchants
add that the sptlng sowing cannot yet
be estimated as a factor in the geneml
yield

In the produce section of the Bourro.

today prices opened strong owing to
the publication of a dispatch announc-

ing that only one tenth of the. Cana-
dinn wheat 01011 has been planted.

 

AGAINST HARRIMAN ROADS.

 

Interstate Commerce Commission Re-
ceives Recommendations

NEW YORK. May 1.1—A portion
of the recommendations of Attorneys
F1 'ank ll. Kellogg and Charles Sever-
ance. to the inter State Commcice.
(‘onmilssion concerning the Iianimnn
inilroad investigation. has been pub-
lished here. It reviews the testimony.
and holds that railroad competition
has been suppressed in an area equal
to one thiid of the United States: that
the contracts between the Union Pn-
ciflc and Rock Island for the control
of the Alton Railway, us well as the
contracts between the union R'cjflc
and Southern Pacific and the steps tak-
en for the control of the Illinois Cen‘
tral and the San Pedro road. are all
in violation of the Sherman nnti- trust
not. It recommends that. the attorney-
:mgenersl institute proceedings to annul
these agreements. It also recommends
that there s“011161 be new and effective
Iowa to piovont inflation of securities
and declares that the profits of the
great railroads of the far west are be-
Ing used to buy stocks and control
systems in the east, Instead of bulld~
1111; more roads for the development
of the west. as they should be.

WASHINGTON. May 15. —-'I‘he rec-
ommendations of Messrs. Kellogg and
Severance in regard to the Harriman
railroads are not yet accepted and con-
firmed by tho InterState Commerce
Commission, so that they stand at
present merely as recommendations to
the commission and not. the report of
the commission itself. Commissioners
Harlan and Knapp, of tho Inter-State
Commerce Commission. say that the

commission has not. yet made its re-
port. ,
I

RABIES STILL PREVALENT.
Houlth Secretory Townoond leol
Sumo Good Ad'vloo.
HARTFORD May lit—Tho nubiect
of rabies is dealt. with in the monthly
report of the State Board of Health.
The continuation of th outbreak of
the early part of 1905. H is stated is
more pronounced now. than before. 'I‘he
need of activity on the port of local
officials to stamp it out by destruction
k“! homeland dogs 11nd taunting dogs

,1“ ,1

 

 

pctntod out In Itronx 11.11.11.311-

 

 
 

FOR THIS WEEK .

produce g

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

High grade. All the desirable weaves. Exclusive design. Approvod
models. Perfect fitting. And at moderato priceo. The obovo tells tho otory

" .111- I...

1

of our whole stock. , J.“ _ t m .1: . .11

Fine Clothing.
Fancu Shillings. ,
Linen-mesh Underwear.
All Silk Neckwear.
Bous’ Clothing.
Latest Hat Models.
Shoes That Wear.

 

Prices Clothing 8111111!

98 Washington Street. Southflorwalk, Conn.

:1

Phone 165-5.

 

 

 

Raymond BroS.

Superphosphate of Lime. Ground Bone.

Air Slacked Lime. Land Plaster. .

Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands:
10. 000 Cedar Bean Poles.

The Paris 81111111 1i Suit” House

33 South Main Street, South Norwalk.

Great Reductions on Suits. Skirts. GoatsW and Walsh

GIRLS' COATS .31. 98 up SKIRTS ...........-......... $19801,
WAISTS ''''''' 49° up SILK RUBBER COATS... "”514.”

U NEMO CORSETS. . .
S ITS ............ $7.981”) ..... 98c,$1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98

SALE IN BO TH STORES: I
513-515 Main 81., Stamford. 33 30. Main 81., So. Norwalk.

* W-

GIVING GOOD VALUE
In Men’s Glothin

Examine our Suits at $15 and you will find fhbrics of unusual
goodness styles being of the handsome and newest patterns brought
out this season. I

 

 

 

....

 

 

They are produced with care and attention usually given to only

the higher-priced suits -1

Would call particular attention to a “PECK SUIT" of excellent
liluc Serge. at915 00.

Suits of exclusive fabrics hand- tailored by the best. journeyman
tailors, $18 to $25.

$12. 00 will purchase here :1 Suit of good. stylish fabric and ex-
ccllcnt tailoring

\

Just received, 1020 Negligeo Shirts, the best ever shown in.

town at 50c. ,

’r

J l .l

.1-
..

Y

I
1

01111111111 River B011 8111111!

. ”—3—...“ 1

11"

Willis H Selleck,

CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.

48- 50 Wall Street, Norwall:

PHONE: 1300 .mlmw Ii,

 

 

AND FLAT r1311. HARD anas, 300 13112.. Linton Lotto CLAMB.
1.

01111111 sBridge Fish Market

"M ......... ..._

the report. "People who are so fond take to call a. dog mod bocouoo it has
of dogs that may object. to the 1111111~ bitten some one and immediately kill
ziing order and have no regard for the it. In doubttul omo tho do: should
lives of their fellow citlnonu should ro- ho co nod and not under observa-
member that. these measures are out tion to several days, and It at the and
as much in the interest. of the dogs of 11 wool: it new: ”11111me0”.
or the root of the community." Too hood be felt." The ooofltoryod
varieties of rubles and the symptoms that 11. pail-on bitten h 11 mod do

of attack are described and Secretary at arm to tho Putoor Institute in 51:31
@0me points out. 111mm 11 m for wo,,mg,_.....ww

olpnuco, 301: or. two Lanai-ens. ALL ARRIVED ‘rpoAv.

 
 

 

 

I
I

1'

,. WEAK FISH,10c LD., ' BUCK 8H AD, IOo LB. BLUE, COD; HALIBUT '

 

5